davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
A TRUTHFUT MEDICINE.

Noe ons pArtiOls Of aaythlna stAas
than the native roots and simpls pre-
ssrvativss are used in the prsparstion
of 8. 8. 8. IL has survived many years
of the most searching tests, and neyVr
In its forty and more years Of useful
ness has It ever been found otherwise
than q purely bsneASial medicine, help.
full TO the young. invigorating 70 thoss
advanced in years, and containing jIlst
the amount Of gentle exhilaratiOn 90
much required by most women.
8. g. s. Is strongly recommended IN
almost every community in America,
and is sold In most drug, department.
and general stores
But by all means avoid substitutes.
Do not permit anyone 30 palm OF some
thing they claim to be "Just - good"
Ask for s. s. s., insist upon getting 10
and you will thus avoid grisvous die.
appointment. 8. S. s. is prepared only
in the Laboratory Of the Swift Specific
Co., 4Os Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. And
for q special book on Catarrh or Rheuma
Gtism or skin diseases or blood troubles,
write to our Medical Dept, who will b
glad 10 give you special and personal
directions in the use Of 8. 8. 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
ROurke Family
Spends Week With
Only Light Work

Continued from Page one.)
Bell stole fifteen bases last year in forty
five games so II is certain he has the
ability while Krug. being former major
Lacquer. should know the art from top to
bottom, In the infield Chase, Clancy.
Wallace and Thomas should be fast on
the paths.
Pa last fall decided TO purchase a first
sacker who can field even though his
hitting be a bit light. Thus Is was that
Mr.. Hal Chase, II. was secured TO stop
the liners which sizzle down first base
line. Pa believes that Chase can cover
more ground around the first corner than
tho whole lnfield could last year. II he
can field like Pa says he can. many
left handed batter will hold Indignation
meetlnks with himself this summer.
chaae II not a heavy hitter. but toward
tho latter part OF last year no showed
sudden burst OF speed which brooked ruin
for the opposing pitchers. II Hal keeps
up that burst ne win not remain in this
league very long.
Al shoftstop Pa has naIled recruit,
while az thlfd he has q veteran, just op-
poaite Of last years lineup. On second
he has veteran. though he 10 young
man. and recruit trying for the steady
job. The odds favor the veteran CLANCY,
but Eddie Wallace Ia q promising player
and the boy from the south may lose out.
with five men, Thompscn. congalton.
Bell. Krug. Payne, IN the outfieid. Pa
win not want for gardeners. All are
good men and Omaha should certainly
have the olaas Of the leagues outfieids.
Brenner. Hicks, Stevenson. ormsby,
Brady Alexander, Brown. colwell. the
two Ciosmans and Stevens should make
an excellent pitching staff. The receiv-
ers, shestak, Rogers. Smith and Gond-
ing are sufficient in numbers even II
not in quality. shestsk is good. but
Gondlng is getting along in years and Is
better coach and trainer than warrior.
Smith and Rogers are unknown qualities,
both big fellows, willing workers and
anxious TO succeed. Another receiver is
due about the middle OF April from q
bis league club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
English Coach is
Earnest Advocate
of All Athletics

PHlLADELPHIA, March 2l.-Ten years
aso We would have been highly offended
at charge made by an Englishman that
our athletes specialize too much. But
times and manners have so changed since
then that the latest structures from WV
Ian NieSails the English rowing coach
at the University of Pennsylvania. In
stead OF arousing our patriotic indigna-
ton are heartily welcomed by that fast
growing host OF college athletes and ath-
letic directors that Is striving to encour-
Sge more men 20 get and do something
all the year round. Nickalls says:
Athletic exercises ought to be a COM
pulsory part OF every university eduea.
uon. as they not only develop a man
physically, but develop his character
mere than any amount OF study, and 1
do not consider that enough time Is given
In American universities to outdoor ex-
ercise. l do think the American spe.
cializes too much. but Il Is not so much
the man a. the coaches who make him
specialize and DO not take up sport for
the exercise. but more for the glory ana
fame attached to A. A better spirit Is
wanted IN that direction. ana I am doing
all 1 can here to make my oarsmen go
out for foot bali In the fail. 90 that they
can keep in good trim.
I never found that athletic exercise
hurt my work az oxford. Il is up 20
the man himself. He can study from 3
10 / aud from to 10 or II. ana that is
quite enough. II he does more without
exercise no viii only set nuddle-
headed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
BLACK KATS MAKE BOW
TO CLASS A LEAGUE

Blacks Kats ara nmong the now class
A clubs to put In an appearance this
year. They win be backed by Charley
Black. the Sixteenth street halter. who
has fitted them out with nifty, dark
gray uniforms, trimmed In navy blue,
with Backer Blacks monogram, Blacks
Kats." across the front of the shirt. In
the lineup will bo found such stars of
last season as Bill Probst OF the de-
funct Advos at third; Tony Ostronic at
short; King Lehr at the keystone sack;
''TiIlie" Shaffer, q new one in local cir
cles, at the initial corner, while behind
the bat will be Walt Overman, last year
with the J. S. Cross team. Williams, who
formerly twisted them for Uncle Samuefs
sailors, and southpaw Meehan will DO
tho majority OF the slab work. In the
outer gardens will be found George Gra-
ham. who Is also slab artist, and Bart
Zechmeister. with the other one yet TO
be selected from a goodly number OF
candidates. The club viii bs managed
by Earl Roclrey, who can be reached by
calling webster e221 or Black So4e. Coun-
ell Bluffs. The Blacks Kats still have
q few open dates In it's schedule and
would like to book games with any class
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
TEN GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR CORNELL ELEVEN

ITHACA. N. y. March n.--Ten games
are on the foot ball scheduie arranged BY
Cornell for next faii. The season will
open on September q with tho UrsInus
game at Ithaca and close with the IN
nuai battle with the University OF Penn
syivahia At Franklin field on November
&. Another big game on the schedule
will be that with Brown. II win be
played in New York City on October n.
The second game on the schedule is
with the University OF Pittsburgh In
Ithaca on September %. The game with
Colgate win be played at ithaca on oc-
tober ,. The following week the Itha-
cans will play Carlisle. and the game
with BuclSneli is scheduled for tho fol-
lowing Saturday. Then comes the Brown
game. Other contests are with Michigan.
Holy Cross ana Franklin and Marshall.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Games in American
Association Show
Unusual Features

CHICAGO, March n.-The schedule of
the American association. made public
here today by President Chivington, con-
talns number Of unusual features. Tne
addition OF Cleveland as the home town
Of one OF the clubs in place OF Toledo
was responsible for some OF them, Tar
tuculariy for the arrangement Of dates
which gives the new Forest City team
fewer home games than any other team
In the league. Because the series pro-
vlded for Cleveland conflicted in sixteen
dates with games Of the American League
there these sixteen contests were trans.
ferred TO other towns and are 80 indl-
Gated on the schedule. The Cleveland rs
ISOLATION team will not play at home until
May IA month after the opening u
the season.
The schedule for the first time has rot
been drawn with the idea of avoiding con-
fllcts with the I,ouiHville races and the
league will compete for patronage with
them. This new feature was also attrib-
uted 20 the addition OF Cleveland.
II was said that the new schedule gives
the Columbus n decided advantage over
It's three eastern neighbors. for the Cleve-
land team must play large number Of
It's games away and must create new
group Of friends in a new home. The In
dianapolis club will have some competi-
ton at home from the Federal league.
and Louisville's dates conflict with the
race dates.
The season opens April "a and close >
September q.
The league has another innovation in
beginning with a homeland home or in
tra-sectional series As announced last
week the card provides for four trips and
l6g Rannes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
THE GREAT QUESTION or HEALTH
ANSWERED
BLOOD IMPURITIES BY
NAME.

We are prone to think too much Of
names. When the muscles ache and
the seiAtie nerve hurts, and there are
general pains the word RheumAtism
leads one to forget that IL is the blood
a. much As the nerves that are resPon-
sible for these pains. q g. s. 8.
proves this by its tonic influence in the
blood. Whsn the mind and body Ars
jsdsd and utterly cast down with
mAIariAl Infection, II IL the blood that
contains this poisonous influence. Hare
again 3. g. 8. asserts lite tonic influence
And II from sluggish blood stream
there are skin eruptions. blood risings,
indOlsnt AbseeSses and other evidences
Of aOsumulatsd body wastes. the medic
inAl action of 8. 8. 8. gives ocular svi-
dence Of Its medicinal influence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
RETAINS IT'S NDIvID-
UALITY.

ThS wonderful tonic influence Of this
splendid blood purifier Is traced to its
ability 70 retain its individuality. X
iS acceptable TO the weakest stomach,
and Jet it h not changed or converted
or szcretsd until IL has exercised its
medicinal dOminAnSs throughout tAs
blood circulation.
This is important. Some drugs have
this same ehsct. but they remain in
the system, . fruitful source Of irri.
tAtion and danger. 8. s. s. does not
remain in the system, for after having
ssryed the purpose As . medicinal
aston. II h s1ereted with the waste
Prodncta, and this emunstOry process
goes on every second Of TINA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

OF his opponents. played all over the floor
and participated In the scoring in every
game and showed his superior endurance
Berry OF Omaha played steady, con-
sistent game at center. Ralph Andrews
Of Crete. while awkward on the floor,
was a great point maker for his team
and 10 accorded his position for this
reason.
Flynn OF Hastings played ,sensationally
In all but the Omaha game. Grosshaus
Of sutton, Glur OF Columbus. Bayer of
Crete. Larmon, of Omaha, Klein OF Hast
ings, and ,PlRtz of Omaha stood out easily
above the remainder OF the other con-
testants, the report states, and were 70.
leoted for general all around basket ball
ability.
Out Of the 500 participating players,
nine forwards were selected; five centers
and seven guards Four Of the twenty.
five named would be equally valuable al
guard or forward. the committee reports
Training starts This Week.
AFTER a week OF inactivity. due to sprins
vacation. university athletics will again
take on. life next week with the opaninJ
OF the spring foot ball practice ana out
door track training. Reed had planned OF
calling for track nen immediately with
tho opening of school,, but the cold
weather and snow makes Il extremel,
likely that outdoor work Will be delayed
at least another week. ,A..
Two varsity captains are to be selected
shortly. The basket hail squad IA Il
choose a leader for ne coming year and
the football men are to make anothel
selection to fiji the place of Captain-elec
Iowle, who was disqualified by the eligi
bility committee OF the Missouri Valley
conference.
The election OF at foot ball captain ma,
jlnVoVe some delay inasmuch as some o.
the letter men qualified to vote have lef
school.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Rourkes and Storz
Triumphs to Mix at
ROurke Park Today

A real heavy battle is anticipated for
this afternoon out at Rourke park when
the storz mix things with the salaried
dudes that will represent Omaha on the
base ball map this season. From present
indications the suds factory viii be
stronger than last year. They have two
ministers that should he able to easily take
care of their department, and as soon as
the balance OF the squad are In mid
season form II will be a tough proposition
TO hand them a lemon. The following
gents will participate In this wrangle;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

by A. l.. Joseph, Grand Island; DR.. J. M.
Curtis, Tecumseh; Dr. ]. W. Brendel,
Avocs, Neb.; f. c. Swearingen, Have
lock; @. f. Cypher, Polk; Otto Kruse.
Fort Calhoun: L. z. MINER, Oakland; +;
II. y. Lanyon. Little Sioux; w. L. Fen
lon, Garrison; n. s. Nielsen, Blair; Jacob
Sass. Benson ERNEST Frisch. Glenville;
B. L. Darling. Fremont; Verne X. Viele,
Norfolk; Mrs. L. r. Marr. Fort Calhoun;
J. @. Fort. Omaha. This problem proved
too difficult, for a number OF our solvers
and caused the, list Of successful ones TO
shrink very noticeably.
The key to the Lloyd three-move prob
lem is B-Kt2 Solved by I.aRue Williams
F. c. swearingen and W. E. Fenlon
Mr.. Swearinsen comments: Sans
brother can go some, also. The knight
sacrifice is certainly fine"
Pursuant TO our announced policy of
publishing matters of local interest, we
are pleased to offer our readers a problem
by Jacob Sass of Benson. In introducing
Mr.. Sass TO our solvers It is necessary TO
state that this is his first attempt at
problem building. and too much should
not be expected of him. Mr.. Sharp OF
the state Journal. after anaiyzinG the
problem, writes: mot until one seeks
the reason for some of the black pieces
is it realized what work the composer
put In on the task OF stopping cooks
BY Jacob Sass.
BLACK (nine pieees)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
BOXING ON A SOUND
FOOTING IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. o.. March a.-Boxing has
besn put upon a sound footing In To-
ieoe. where a municipal boxing commits
aim has been organized and Rev. Aaron
, Jones. curate Of a fashionable church,
eiected chairEnan. Eight-round no-deci-
zion bouts viii be allowed under the
commissions rule
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

more also received second honorable men
tlon. while the third went to Philip
Richardson Of Hyannis, Mass. Mr.. Dens-
more's prize winner is an excellent piece
OF composition and VIC are glad to pass
II on to solvers
BY ID. j. Deusmore.
BLACK dive pieces)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the most valuable player on the floor.
The officials were inclined to award
premier honors TO Gardiner as tho most
promising basket ball player participat-
ing in the tournament since its organiza-
tion four years ago. His ability to follow
the ball at all stages made him more
valuable than any other man. in the opin-
ion OF the committee. drosshaus OF SUIT
ton and Leese OF Lincoln were close
rivals 20 Gardiner The latter was the
mainstay of the Lincoln High school
team, which won the tournament, while
drosshaus played a wonderful game for
the sutton five. He is equally good at
center and forward.
Snyder OF Elmwood was awarded his
place on the roll OF honor for his great
defensive game He carried his team
into the third round OF the tournament.
but unaided. could not defeat the strong
Hastings quintet. Wilson OF Hastings
was one Of the most dangerous goal
shooters at the tournament. rhere was
not a man opposed him who could keep
him from scoring Cox OF York was an
other man picked because OF his ability
TO score field goals.
MaGee OF University Place ana his run
ming mate, ElehbuFg. were victims OF
hard luck. They managed 70 put their
team In the semi-finais but could not pun
the quintet any further.
Coed Goal Thrower.
d. Hinman OF Newman Grove made that
five a formidable competitor for honors
nv virtue OF his ability TO throw goals.
With stronger five he woud prove a
sensation, the committee reports. Willis OF
sidney was the sensation OF the tourna.
ment until the Lincoln game, and there
I he was 90 closely watched that he had
4 no opportunity to show his remarkable
ability a. goal throwinE. Even against
Lincoln he counted twiee. and scored
practically the only points made by his
team.
Herman Of Beatrice showed ability. but
was again Unfortunate IN being classod
with a poorer team. Morris OF Linoolu
was valuable from scoring standpoint
and virtually won the Omaha game by
his work Is scoring on free throws In
the final game he scored fourteen OF
the teams points.
Schroeder OF lincoln at guard has great
defensive ability and more than makes
mp for his insbllity to assist In the scor-
ing
Captain AIbrecht OF Lincoln was the
crvam Of the oenters. He outjumped all
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

when outfislder Howard shsnks Of the
Senators left Monaco, Pa. for the train
ing camp moro than 800 OF his fellow
citizens gave him a rousing farewell.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle we
learn that the award has been made In
the annual three-move problen-oompos-
ing tournament cs the Brooklyn Chess
club by H. w. Barry OF Boston. who
was selected to Judge the entries. The
result was a victory for d. ]. Densmore
who carried off the prize of SIS donated
by Walter Underhill, president of the
club. First honorable mention was given
TO q problem entered by w. c. Bixby,
winner OF last years tournament. Dens-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Miss Marie Wagner. national women's
indoor tennis champion, who is acquitting
herself in a splendid manner in the an
nual tournament for the title, which IL
now going ON at the Seventh Regiment
srmory In New York. Mrs, Frederick q
schmitz. former title holder, Is looked
upon as Miss wagners most dangerous
rival
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Charles Jaffe, by winning his adjourned
game with o. Chajes in the final round
Of the annual championship tournament
at the Progressive Chess club last week,
tied for first and second prizes with A.
Kupohik. The latter had previously fin
ished with score of 10 to 1, without los
ing a game, and defeating both Jaffe and
Chajes in their individual encounters.
Jaffe becomes the new champion of the
club, because neither he nor his opponent
desired to play off the tie, and Kupchik
yielded to his rival his right to the title.
Kupchik, having already on the Man
haitian Chess club title, said he was con-
tent to be champion of one club. The
third prize was won by Chajes, with a
score of sk to "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Health and Strength Regained
By Splendid Tonic Influence.
The Seasons Difference Affects All Manner
of Life and the Human Body Needs
Help Most of All

30 many people use g. 8, 6. every
Spring that 1t Is really = message Of
health 30 those who wonder why they
fesl so utterly worn out >when the
trees begin to bud. Throughout the
Southern States s. s. s. has been for
forty years trusted tonic for the early
days Of Spring. OF purely vegetable
origin Il combines elements which kind
ly influence the Overworked blood
vessels or oVeTstYained nerve Tissues.
Its Astioa 10 medicinal just As meat or
milk is natrItionAl.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
OUR WINTER INACTIVITY.

During the confined months Of tia
winter season there are many Of US who
are les active. The liVor is sluggish,
the Skin y dormaAt The kidneys are
OverWOrked. tho lungs Ars not called
upon to breathe with sufioisnt depth
and energy 70 satisfy the demands Of
the tissues for their needed amount Of
ozyasul And thus the body needs help,
must have It. Experience Oomss to our
RELIEF, and what better guide could we
select than the example Of those who
annually know exactly what to do
uss s. s. 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

At smoker given by the Commercial
club Of Bloomfield, Neb last week,
Cooper Ellis. boy of 16 years, played
seven games of - chess simultaneously
and won them all. Several OF his vic
tories were over consulting teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Following his successes in st. Peters
burg. Jose r. Capablance, the Cuban
champion. paid visit to Moscow, where
he gave an exhibition Of simultaneous
chess playing against eighteen opponents.
including the strongest players of the
Moscow Chess club. OF this number,
Capablanca lost five games, which was
regarded by the Russians as a highly
credtable performance, because OF the
talent engaged. In another session. Capa-
blanca succeeded in winning game from
Nenarakow, a participant in the first in
ternational tournament in st. Petersburg
in 1909. Playing two game simultaneously
against consulting teams, Capablanca
won one OF the games and drew the other
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

On Friday. March Is, DIR. ]. NJ. Curtis
Of Fort Calhoun was the guest OF honor
at surprise party given by the chess
players of Fort Calhoun. After light re-
freshments DR.. Curtis was presented with
a leather chess board in token of ap-
probation OF the assistance he has given
the chess players OF his city, and he re-,
sponded in a Few well-chosen remarks
The evening closed with an exhibition OF
simultaneous play by DR.. Curtis, in which
he won seven Of eight contests
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

II. NJ. wheatley Of Seaside, Ore, is de-
sirous Of carrying on a few games by
correspondence. and will be pleased to
communicate with any player who has a
taste for correspondence play.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Rules of tournament: Contestants
must reside in Nebraska or Iowa. solu-
tions must be mailed within two weeks
after appearance OF problem Tourney
consists OF twenty-six problems, and the
contestant who, solves the greatest num-
Der shall be declared winner. In case OF
a tie, other problems shall be submitted
70 the contestants who are tied until
the tie is broken The prize is a s. set
Of chess-men (or anything OF equal value
selected by the winner). Address all
correspondence to E. M. Akin, 1905 HarN
ney street, Omaha.
Tourney problem No Il
BLACK three pieces).
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

That this country win be represented
at the forthcoming international chess
masters tournament at st. Petersburg in
the person OF Frank J. Marshall, the
United States champion, was practically
assured at the special meeting Of prom
inent chess players held at the rooms Of
the Manhattan Chess club last week, at
which the following officers were chosen:
H. r. Limburg, chairman; F. N. Stacy
secretary: o. w. Field. treasurer. Hon
orsry members of the committee are. A.
Martinez, I. L. Rice, r. e. Kahn, w
Underhill DIR. ]. Pullman, W. T. Ryan,
w p. shipley. Dr. e. e. Southland. c. b.
Schley, II. Behr. DIR. L. Cohn, W. NJ. de
Wiser and w. J. Rosenstein. The commit
tes will set TO work to collect the neces-
sary funds. and Marshall VIA be dis
patched to the scene of the tournament
about the first OF April. Play will begin
April %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

a pleaNant way to spend your noon
hour, especially during rainy weather.
is to play chess or checkers at the Omaha
Chess and Checker club. The monthly
dues are a trifle; the pastime is a clean
one and will benefit you mentally and
morally; and the location is convenient.
being on the third floor OF the Continental
block. Fifteenth and Douglas streets. The
best players In the club viii be delighted
to teach you the game OF chess If you
are not an expert. or to beat you at it
II you are
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Through oversight we have hitherto
omitted to give credit to H. d. Lanyon of
Little Sioux. Ia, for the solution Of tour
ney problem No. 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
OMAHA PLAYERS ARE
PUT ON HONOR ROLL

CONTINUED from Pase one,)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

lcontInued fFom Paee onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Many base ball sharps contend there is
TO room for a third big league Perhaps
there Island perhaps there isn't. The
lsl4 season ought 10 solve the problem.
II there - COON for the third big league
the Federal league can continue 70 op-
crate as a separate circuit even after II
Is taken into Organized base ball Aud
II there isn't room the solution Of the
problem seems TO be In forming two big
leagues OF twelve clubs.