11
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY SO. 1923.
f-B
Buffaloes Trim '
Denver Bears
in Twin Bill
Tipple Win Pitcher' Battle
in First, 4 to 3 Omaha
Takri Second in Slug-feit-Fashron,
1S-2.
Denvr. July 29. After being
knocked out of the box in ystorday's
gam with Denver, Tipple, Omaha
hurlor, came back today in the first
game of the doublehcader and won
a pitchera' battle from Croat, 4 to 3.
The Beara dropped the second game,
IS to 2, hitting Coffindaffer hard, but
finding the Omaha support Invinci
ble. Kerr's home run in the eighth
inning of the first game put Denver
within run of their opponent, but
the Bruina were unable to put acrotl
the winning tally. Score:
l int gesnei
bi rrAuiKN.
AH.tt. H.PO.A.K.
.uim.w. n 4 i i a i e
Appereua, f
t.raathaen, lb a
Manaeh. If 4
l.rtffln. Ik 4
irCaaaar, rf 4
Mltees, ee 4
hpearer, a
Tipple, 0 8
e
l e
Totals
Cam, If
Wright. Ik ......
IN, rf
Kerr, aa
Patterson. b ...
OBrtea, cf
Kllhttllea, 10 ....
Parker,
Orsee,
i ii i e
PE.M'EB.
AB.R. HFO.A. B.
.. a i e s e e
.. 4 e
a
e e
i :
i a
ill
l e
e t
a t
..ai a a u t
Totals
Bear kjr laningti
Buffaloes in too ino i
Vrnrrr OOO Ml DiO 8
Oammary fttoira baaea i tilalaana t),
Urtffla. HUfM, Tin base hltei Manueh,
FaUereon. Three baa hill Long. Mom
nil Km. Passed kali I Parker. Struck
oat i Br Tipple, 4 by tow, t. llaeees an
I urkTlppie, si m uiw, a. vnm
rifKfr-
playsi
-Krlght, (Iraw-Kcrr, Gle-
laeon-Crlffla. Hit by pltrheri By Cross)
(Ulelaaoa). irt cn aaaret umaaa, a;
Beaver, a. Tlmat 1:83. I'mplresi JFlts
patrlck and Davie,
Second game:
BCrTALOM.
All. B.H.PO. A.B.
Glalaeon, tk 6 a 8 8 4 4
Apparaon, cf S 8 8 8 0 0
(iraatham. b B 8 S 0 0 0
Maaaah, If 4 8 8 1 0
tirHfla. Ik S 8 8 8 0 0
O'Connor, rf 4 8 4 1 0
Wlleax, M 8 0 0 8 4 1
Spencer, a 4 1 1 8 0 0
Coffindaffer, p .-4 1 0 0 1 0
Senators Hand
In&ans Worst
Defeat of Year
Cleveland. O, July 29. Cleveland
and Wathingtnn broke even in to
(Uy'a double-header. Wiihington
took the second. 8 to 7, in II innings,
wont defeat of the year. Cleveland
took the second, 8-to 7, in 1 turnings.
(Joflin made two doublet, a triple
and two sine lea in the lint game.
Scare, firat same: , .
vAiu.NiTo.N. I ci.aTVcr.ANP.
I All 111) A 1 A II OA.
Rlra. rf 4 11 J'm'eoa.lf-P I 4 t
National .
Harrla k
Judge, la
Otttttn, If
llrow.r. rf
Mmlih. rf
$ haeae, lb
I'irlnlrh, a
r aim. a
J hum, p
Total!
I 1 ti
tfiTit Ij
4 Weaiby. lb
Ijripeaker.ef
a. Wood, rf
e J m
l0'dner Id
I Mr In i. lb
0 O'Neill, a
lL Hawaii, e
liUhle, p
Main, p
aSVp'son
Kd'aras, p
".haute, p
Kvans, If
I It
1 I
' Total 0 It tt II
tBaitad fnr Jemleaoa la ninth.
eVota by innlnst: ... ...
U..kin.i.m Ill I0t lOlH
Cleveland ! I"
Summary Huns: nice ill, arri
Judge (1), Ooalln (!. Browsr, Bhanba (f)
I'erklnpaugh l. Pinnlch. Jobneon, J.
Bewail (I). Oardner tl), llelnnla Errors:
Wea, Shanks. J. Sewell. ONelll Edward..
Evens Two-beee htta: Ooalln (SI. John
son. HhanRe. Mcinnia, nrn, "
ner. Jamireun, Plcinlch. . Three-been hit:
Ooalln. Homa run: Judge. Bacrlflree: Mo
n.rri. Judit. I'acklncpauin.
loubla Play: Harrla (unmtutad. Lett on
baara: Waihlnton. 11; Clavrland. I. Baaya
on balli: Uff Johnaon. 1: otf Uhla 1; of
Malta, l: orr Eoararai. i; o ". ;:
1. . . -. Vjtm,mmAm A In 1 1.1 lllfllllia: Off
fhla. I In I mnlnfi. nona out In Id: off
ghaut.. 4 In I 1-1 Innlnga: off Malla. I
In I Innlnaa (none out In 3d; off Jamla
aon. I in I inninaa. mi vj
By Jobnaon (U Hawaii). "Irurk out: By
brSh.ut. li by Jamlraon. 1.
O'Ncll. Loatnc pitcher, Uhle. Umplraa.
Nallla and Hlldebrand. Time: t:lt.
genre, aecona came: ., .
WASHINGTON. . CLEVn.AND
ab.h.u.a. y
Rloa. cf
Harrla. 2b
Judge, lb
Ooalln, If
Brower. rf
Bhanka, lb
L'm'tte.ls-
Perk. aa
Plclnlch.o
I 1 Q Event, If
1 I tlWamhy, lb
111 1 1 Speaker, ef
lioi wooa, rt
Prlllh't. p 1
U'trldge.p I
Total! IT Id II II
J Sewell, aa
Gardner.lb
ateph., lb
Mcfnnia.lb
Oul.to, lb
O'Neill, a
C'v'leakle,p
Dauby, p
iJamleaon
1 4
1 S
0 I
1 I
1 I
0 1
t e
t't
Total a
I
M'ria-ht. Ik ....
Ixn, rf
Kerr, aa
Pattereon, 8b ..
O'Brien, cf ....
Kllhullen, lk ..
Parker, a .....
Naltabury, p ...
Tarkela, p
38 IB 18 81 1
DENVER.
AB.R.H. PO.A.K
..- 4 o o a o l
4 0 0 8 1 1
4 0 8 8 0 1
4 1 8 8 8 0
4 18 18 1
..4 0 0 0 0 0
..8 0 8 8 1 8
..8 0 3 8 8 0
..0 0 0 0 0 0
..a o o o a o
.ii i Ti u a "
Tofala
Score by Umlnctt
Buffaloea 10 080 018
Denver 010 000 0 8
(Seren Innlnra by agreamant.)
Sammary tRunai Omaha, Oi Denver, 8.
Stolen oaaeat Glalaaon, Crantham. Two
baaa kite: Crantham (3), Manush (2), Gla
laaon (I.) Thrae-baae hltat Pattereon, Ap
paraon. Hame rum Spencer. Sacrifice hltai
Wllcos (3.) Paeeed balls i Parker, Spencer.
Rtrnek outi By Coffindaffer, 8) by Vorhelt,
8. Wild pitch! Vorhela. Hit ky pitched
ball: By Vorhelt (Manuah.) Innlnra pitch
1: Or Sallahnry. 1 1-3. rune 7, hlta 7 by
TorhehJ, 8 1-1. rune 8. hlta 13. lft on
baaaai Omaha, B; Denver, 10. Vmpiree:
Fltipa trick and Davia. Timet 1:10.
Gene Slattery Wins
i . Lincoln Golf Title
Lincoln. July 29. (Special Tele-
gram.) Gene Slattery, who eight
years ago caddied for Sam Reynolds
of the Omaha Country club and a
former state champion, emulated his
former employer's work and won
the city title easily here today from
C. B. Copehnu, 12 up and H to
play.
Slattery is a dental student at the
state university and makes his Home
with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. T,. J. Goggin, of Omaha. He
was one over par on the inside nine
in the morninir and had a medal of
78 for the first 18 holes and shot the
last 18 in 7f. Par on ,the Country
club course is 72. . , ,
BaseBall
ijhaStandino?
' ' WESTERN LEAGtE. ,
8tandln(t.
TV.li. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
St. Joseph tt II .639Wlch!ta 64 49 .521.
, Slo'x City tl 41 .ttSIOkla. City 46 60 .419
Tulsa ' 13 41 .690Des Mol'es 37 66 .361
Buffalo! 80 49 .538 Denver It t9 .343
Testerday'e Results. '
Buffaloes, 4-1 8 1 Denver, 8-3.
Oklahoma City, I; St Joaeph, I (called
seventh, darkness.)
Tulsa, 7: Wichita. '.
Sioux City at Dea Moines; ratn.
Today's Oamea.
Baffaloea at DeBvar (3).
stoux City t Dea Doinea 1).
Tulsa at Wichita (2).
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph (2).
, KEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
. Standlnf.
W. U Pct.l W. Tj. Pet.
Norfolk 11 I .tttjOrand lal. 11 .421
Beatrice 11 I .6?9IPalrbury . 9 11 .450
Lincoln It 10 .iOOIKastlnKS 7 12 .368
Yesterday's Results.
Lincoln, t: Grand Island, 1.
Norfolk. I; Beatrice, .
Patrbury, 11; Hastings, I.
' Today's Gamea.
Beatrice at Falrbuir.
Hastinxs at Grand Island C). -Norfolk
at Lincoln (2).
AMERICAN T.KAGCE.
Staadlncs. .
WX.Pct.1 W.L Pet.
NewTerk 67 41 .6T Cleveland 60 60 .600
St. Louis 66 41 .573Waah'toa 45 50 .474
Chicago . 61 46 .5llPhlla. 39 64 .419
Detroit 61 47 .6MBoston , 39 67 .401
Yesterday's Resnlta.
'Washington, lt-7; Cleveland, t-l. ' ;
Detroit. 13; Philadelphia, S.
St. Louis. 4; Boston. 1.
New Tork, I; Chicago. 3.
Today's Games.
Waahlngton at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New Tork at Chicago. ,
Boston at St Louts.
" . NATIONAL LEAGCE. ,
Standings.
W. U Pct.l VT. Tj. Pet.
Near Tork 61 It .tlllBrooklyn 47 47 .600
St. Louie 61 41 .ittlPittaburgh 4t 47 .496
Chicago 61 46 .631 IPhlladel. 34 6t .371
Clodl'natl 63 47 ,626Bostoa 13 tl .361
Yeaterday'a Baaalta.
Chicago. 1-7; Philadelphia, t-l.
Plttsbargk. I; New Tork, 3.
Brooklyn. I; St. Louis, 1.
Cincinnati, 1-3; Boston, 4-1.
Today"! Oamea,
' Ptttebnrgh at New Tork.
fit Looia a Brooklyn.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
standing.
- W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
St Paul tl37.tt!Kan. City St3.49S
Ind'n'p'lla II 41 .ItO'Laulavtllo 49 63 4S
Milwakea tt 4f .lt;Columbaa
Mlaa'poUa II l7.STe!eda
Teaterday! Brsalta.
Toledo. 8: Milwaukee, 1.
' MtaaMapoUa, 8; ladlaatpalur. t.
; Kanaaa City, I; Columbus, 7.
St PaaLlt; Loalavllle. 4.
7 Today's Gaanaa.
. Toledo at Kaneaa City. -
Calamben at Milwaukee. 1
Indlanaaylls at St. Paul.
LoBiaril'il at illnntapoiis. "
40 1.3
36 tt .347
I
Totals II 113 14
Two out when winning run scored.
iRen for Mcinnia in alghth.
Score by Innings:
Washington 000 100 101 00 7
Cleveland 003 100 103 01 J
Bummayy Runs: judge, uoann i-i.
Brower (2), Shanks (I). Evans (3),
Wambagansa ' (1). Speaker, Wood, Mc
innia. Errors: Itlce, Peck. Plclnleh. J.
Sewell. Two-base hits: Judge, Brower,
Wood, J. Sewell. Home run: Brower.
Stolen basss: Evani (3). Sacrifice hits:
Pecklnpaugh (2), Judge, Wambsganss,
Speaker. Wood. Double plsys: Harrla -to
Peck to Judge, Bhanka to Harrla to
Judge. Left on baaes: Washington. I;
Cleveland, 9. Base on balls: Oft Brill
heart. 4: off Mogrldge, 1: off Coveleskle.
I; off Bagby, 1. Hits: Off Brlllheart, 1
In 1 1-3 Innings; off Mogrldge, 6 In 7 1-8
Innlnga; off Coveleskle, 7 In I Innlnga; off
Bagby, 3 in 3 Innlnga. Struck out: By
Brlllheart, 1; by Voveleskle. 1; by Mog
rldge. 1; by Bagby. 1. Winning pitcher:
Bagby. Losing pitcher: Mogrldge. Um
pires: Hlldcbrand and Nallln. Time: 3:66.
Yanks Retain Iad.
Chicago. July 29. Wonderful pitching
by Joe Bush nd a home run by Joe
Dugan with two men on baaes, enabled
New Tork to win from Chicago, t to 2,
and retain Its hold on first place.
A homer by Bib Falk with a man on
base was all that prevented Bush from
registering a shutout
The break of the game came In the
fourth Inning when, with the bases filled,
Chicago missed a hair line decision on an
attempted double play which would have
retired the side.
Umpire Morlarlty declared the man safe
and one run scored. Dugan then followed
with his circuit clout. That was enough
to win tha game, but the Yankeea added
two more by driving Courtney oft the
mound and getting one In the fifth, and
they chalked up the final when Babe
Ruth smashed one of Hodge's offerings
Into the right field bleachers for his 16th
homer of the season. Score:
NEW TORK. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Witt, ef
Dugan. Sb
Meusel. rf
Ruth, If
Bo.ha.ng, e
Plpp, lb
Ward, 3b
Scott, as '
Bush, p
1 3 "01 John'on. ss
3 0 3Mul'gan, 3b
01 Collins, 2b
0 Hooper, rf
VI Strunk, cf
1 3
3 3
0 6
3 11
2 3
3 1
0 0
Falk. If
Sheely, lb
SchaIR, o
Court'cy. p
Hodge, p
6
0 0
1 1
1 2
1 0
1 2
1 11
0 6
0 0
3 0
Totals S3 7 37 11
Totals 86 13 37 11
Score bv Innings: '
New York 000 410 1008
Chicago .'. 020 000 p00 3
Summary Runs: Witt, Dugan, Ruth
(2). Ward, Scott, Strunk, Falk, Errors:
Collins, Hodge. Two-bsse hits: Strunk,
Dugan (2), Collins. Hodge. Home runs:
Falk, Dugan, Ruth. Sacrifices: Dugan,
Ward, Schang, Meusel. Double plays Ward
to Scott to Plpp. Left on bases: New
York, 9; Chicago, I. Bases on balls: Off
Courtney, 2; oft Bush, 4; off Hodge, 1.
Struck out: By Courtney, 3; by Bush, 4;
by Hodge, 1. Hits: Off Courtney, 8 In 4 1-3
Innings; off Hodge, 4 In 4 2-3 innings.
Losing pitcher: Courtney. umpires:
Dlneen and Morlarlty Time: 1:10.
' Tigers Defeat Athletics.
Detroit, July 89. Detroit hit Hasty and
Ogden hard and defeated Philadelphia. 13
to 3. The - Athletics were powerless
before PUlette and their former team
mate, Moore. Jones' home run In the
third Inning waa a line drive that struck
Miller In the leg with such force that it
neceesitated nis retirement, score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
McG'n,rf-cf 3
Dykes. 8b 4
Walker, ir
Hauaer.lb
.Miller, cf
Welch, rf
O'l'ay, ss .
Cll'ay, ss
P'klns, o
Ogden, p
Scheer Sb
Br'S-y, o .
Hasty, p
1 3
1 0
0 1
3 13
0 3
0 1
0
0 1
0 1
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
Blue, lb
C'ts'aw, 2b
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
H'lm'n, rf
Jones, lb
Rlgney, ss
Wall, c ;
P'lette, p
Moore, p
sBassler
4 16
1 1
Totals 31 ii 27 14
Totals 33 S 34 13
sBatted for Plllatta In seventh
Philadelphia 000 001 100 3
Detroit . 104 311 03x 13
Summary Runs: Walker, Ogden Blue
(4), Cutshaw (2), Cobb 2, Veach (3),
Jones (2). Errors: Hauser, Calloway, Og.
den. Helimann. Jones. Two-base hlta: Cut
shaw, Cobb. Three-base hits: Teach (2).
Home run: Jones: Stolen base: Cutshaw.
Sacrifices: Cutshaw (2), Cobb, Jones, Rlg
ney (2) Helimann. Left on bases: Phila
delphia, 7; Detroit, I. Base on balls: Otf
PUlette, 3: off Hasty, Lv-eff Ogden, 3.
Struck out: By PUlette 3; by Moore, 3;
by Ogden, 1. Hits: Off Hasty. 10 In 4;
off Ogden. In 4; off PUlette. 4 In 7; oft
Moore, 3 in 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Og
den: (Woodall). Wild pltcfc: Hasty. Win
ning pitcher: PUlette; losing pitcher.
Hasty. Umpires: Evans and Guthrie.
Time: 1:50.
Browns Trim Red Sox.
St. Louis. July !9. Although outhlt, t
to 4. tha Browns defeated Boston. 4 to-1.
by pounding Pennock for five of their alx
hits in the fourth inning and scoring all
their runs. Williams collected h a 24th
home run, and Shocker pitched well In the
pinches. -
BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Mltch'il, as 4 3 J lloerber, ss 3 4 3 4
Foster. 3b 3 3 thTobln, rf 3 0 14
O'Ro'e, lb t 0 0 1! Sleler. lb 3 13 1
Burns, lb 4 3 11 0 Shorten, cf 14 3 4
Pratt 3b 4 4 4 4 MMa's. 2b 4 1 3 3
Harris, If 4 t 1 Oj Ja'n. cf-lb . 3 4 4 1
J.Cool's, rf 4 3 3 OlWillla's. If 3 1 3 0
Miller, cf 3 0 1 OiSevereld. c 4 4
Walters, c 3 I 1 0'P.Col'ns, a 3 4 1 4
Ttuel, e 4 4 1 l'Bronkle. 3b 4 1 3 1
Pennock, p 3 14 llshocker, p 3 3 1 1
Fuller-n. p 0 0 l
xMenoaky 1 1 4 l Totals 37 1 27 11
xKarr 1 0 01
xLiebold 1 1 4 01
Totals 53 84 14
x Batted for Walters In seventh.
SBatted tor Pennock la seventh.
xBatted for Foster in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Boatoa 04 400 140 1
St Louis 101 404 ttx 4
Summary Runs: J. Colllna, Staler. Mc
Manus. Williams. P. Colllna Errors: Har
ris, Walters. Two-baee hit: J: Colllna.
Homa run: Williams. Sacrifice hit: Jacob
eon. Double plays: McManna. Gerber and
Staler: Bronkia and Staler: - Gerber. Me
Menu and Jacobaon. Left oa baaes: Boa
toa, t; St Louts. 4. Baaea aa balls: Off
Pennock, 3; off Fullerton. 3. Struck out:
By Pennock. 1: by Shocker. J. Hlta: Off
Pennock. 4 In 4 Innings; off Fullerton, 4
III 3 Innings. Wild pitrh: Pennock. Losing
pitcher: a Pennock. Umpires: owena ana
Connolly. Time: 1:64.
Brooklyn. N. July 29-Brook.
lyn made 15 hits off lour St. Louis
pucheii today and won th ilrtt game
of the aerie, 9 to 2. .
Tfeffer wat knocked out of the box
In the third inning, and Harfoot,
North and Dyer were alto batted
freely. Grimei pitched steady ball
all through. Flack opened the game
with a homo run. Tom Grift n also
hit for homer in the third inning
with two on bates.
Mitchell sprained an inkle slid
ing into the plate in the fifth and
had to be carried off the field.
BT. LOt'lS J BKOOKl.N
ABH.O.AI AR II OA.
Plack .rl I I I t'Oleon. lb till
II Myers, cr
ITOrlfft.rf I
1 Wheat, If I
tl Mitch., b I
llHck'andt.lb 1
I High, lb I
alward. aa I
I Miller, 4
0 14
Grimes, p
Total! iTiTtllt
Utark. lb 4
Smith, If I
Horn. by. !b 4
Uueller.rf 4
Puur'ier.lb I
Alnamiih.o I
North, p 0
Dyer, o 1
Lavaa. as I 0 I 1
Toporaer.as 10 1
Pfeffer. p 1 I 4 I
Barfoat. p t 4 4 2
M'l'urdy. elite
aMana 4 0 0 0
Totals II I II 14
xHan foe Alnamlib In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Rt. I.ouls 100 104 0003
Brooklyn .... OOt Oil tlx I
Spill Doable-Header.
Philadelphia, July it Philadelphia and
Chicago split sven in a double-header here,
the locals winning the first gsme, I to 3,
and losing the second, 7 to I, la II In
nlnga Homa rune by Walker, Ilenllna
and Lea gave Philadelphia the victory In
the first gsme. Wlldneas In tha 11th In
ning of tha second game by Singleton
gave tha Cubs their victory. Seven homa
runs were made In tha two gamea. Hen
line getting two and Lee, O'Karrell,
Cheeves, Walker and Wrighlslona one
each.
Score first game:
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
H'hrots, rill 1 0 Rapp. lb 4 114
J. Hmitn, zo t
Holl er, aa 3
Terry, 3b 4
Miller, f 3
Barber, lb 3
Frlberg, cf 3
Krug, lb I
O'F'rell, e 4
Osborne, p I
xCallagh'n 1
Stuela'd. p 4
xMalael 1
Wllll ma, cf 4
Walker, rf 4
Mbkan, If
Fletch'r, ss
W'tone, sa
Lee. lb
Henllne, a
Ring, p
0 4
0 4
1 0
Totala II 11714
Totala 10 7 II I
xBatted for Osborne In eighth.
xBatted fnr 8tueland In Blnth.
Score by lnnlnsa:
Chicago ..000 100 0102
Philadelphia 020 010 llx 4
nummary Runs: Barber, cauagnan.
Walker (2), Mokan, Fletcher, Lee, Hen
llne. Errors: Miller, 0Farrell, Rapp. Hen-
line. Fletcher. Two-naee nit: rietcner.
Home runa: Lee, Henllne, Walker. Stolen
bases: Barber, Krug. Sacrifice hlta: Fletch
er, Hollooher. Double playa: Lee to Fletch
er to Lee; Krug to Terry to Barber (3);
Ring to Fletcher to Lea. Lett on bases:
Chicago, 7; Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls:
Off Ring, I; off Btueland 3. 8truck out:
By Ring, 3; by Osborne, 4. nits: un us
borne, 8 In 7 Innings; off Btueland, 1 In 1
Inning. Losing pitcher: Osborne. Um
pires: Rlgler and McCormlck. Time: 1:53.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
Heathc. rt 3
Maiaei, rr i
Hoi loch. .ss 4
Terry, 2b 4
Miller. If 4
Barber, lb I
Callagh.,ct 0
Frlberg, cf 6
Krug, lb 6
O'Farrell.o I
Cheeves. p I
Kaut'ann.p 4
1 1
116
0 1
3 0
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Rapp. 3b
J.8mlth,2b
Wlllia's. cf
Walker, rt
Mokan,. If
W rights., aa
Lee, lb
Henllne, c
Weinert, p
Singleton. p
iLebourv.,
1 13
1 4
1 0
0 0
Totals 41 16 36 11
Totala 60 II II 16
sBatted for J. Smith In 12th.
Score by Innings:
Chicago 110 301 000 0027
Philadelphia 000 310 000 ooi) 6
Summary Runs: Terry, Miner, jjamer.
Kruc. O'Farrell (2). Cheeves. J. Smith,
Walker, Mokan, Wrlghtstone, Henllne. Er
rors: Rapp. Two-base hits: Miller, Rapp,
Walker, Mokanl Heathcote. Home runs:
Cheeves, O'Farrell, Wrlghtstone, Henllne.
Stolen bases: Maisei, uoiiocner. aanrmce:
Singleton. Double plays: J. Smith and
Wrlghtstone and Lee; Kaufmann and
Barber. Left on bases: Chicago, 11; Phila
delphia, 8. Bases on balls: Oft Single
ton, Struck, out: By Weinert,. 1: by
Cheeves, 1; by Singleton, 3; by Kauf
mann. 8. Hits: Off Weinert 10 In 8 1-3:
otf Singleton. 8 In 8 2-3; off Cheeves, 9
In 4 1-3: off Kaufmann, T, in 7 2-3. Hit
by pitched ball: By Singleton (Callag
han). Wild pitch: Singleton. Winning
pitcher: Kaufmann. Losing pitcher: Single
ton. Umpires: McCormlck and Rlgler.
Timet 2:47, 1
Pirates Trounce Giants.
New York. Julv 29. The Pittsburgh
Nationals turned back the Giants here by
score of t to 3. cooper, Tierney ana
Russell . each made a homa run, while
Max Carey made two clouts for the cir
cuit. Wilbur Cooper outpltched Toney ana
Causey. It was the first game tne
Giants have lost to Pittsburgh on the
Polo grounds this season. ,
Score:
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A
M'nvllle.ss 6 0 0
Carey, ct
Blgtee. If
Russell, rt
Tlerney,2b
Trayn'r,3b
Grimm, lb
Gooch, c
Cooper, p
0 2
Totals ' 31 14 27 I;
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
B'ncroft.ss 6 0 3 6
Rawl'gs,2b
Frlsch, 3b
Meusel, If
Shlnners.rf
Stengel, rt
Kelly, lb
C'n'gh'm.cf
snyaer, o
vrticitj vuinit
Witches ih 10th
and Win, 7-6
Wichita, July 29.-After Wichita
had tied the count in the seventh,
Tulsa outhit them in the -tenth and
won the second of the teriei, 7 to 6.
Manager Berger of Wichita wat
knocked out by being hit by a
pitched hall. Score:
vr twin i a.
AB HO A.
Smith, ef 1114
Til IJI A.
AU.H.fi.A
114 4
Toney, p
Causey, p
xGroh
0 1
1 1
2 3
0 0
1 1
214
2 3
2 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 16 10 27 16
sBatted for CauBey In ninth.
Score hv Innings: '
Pittsburgh 51S ill HS2 !
New York 030 000 0003
Summary Runs: Carey ti), cigoee,
Russell (2), Tlerney, Grimm, cooper,
Kelly. Cunningham, Snyder. Errors: Mar
anvllle. Tlerney. Bancroft, Rawllngs. Two
base hit: Meusel. Three-base hit: Frlc,h
Home runs: Tlerney. Carey (2), Russell,
Cooper. Sacrifice hits: Toney, Rawllngs,
Blgbee, Tierney, Traynor. Left on bases:
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 10. Base on
balls: Off Toney, 1; off Causey, J. Struck
out: By Cooper. 4; by Toney. 1. Hits: Off
Toney, 9 In 5 1-1 Innings; off Causey, 6 in
8 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher: Toney.
Umpires: Hart and O'Day. Time: 1:46.
, Beds Win Two. '
Boston. Julv 29. Cincinnati took both
gamea from Boston today by ona-run mar
gins. 5 to 4 and 2 to 1. Watson was hit
hard in the first game. Couch held Bos
ton to ssven hits In the second game.
Barehanded catcheef by Burns and Dau
bert saved Couch much trouble. Boston's
single run in this game followed Pinch
Hitter Gibson's double in the eighth.
Score:
111
1 3
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, cf 4 3 10
Daub't, lh 3
Duncan, If I
Harper, rf 4
F'naeca, 2b 6
Plnelll, 3b 4
Cav'ay, ss 3
Ktm'ck, sa 0
Wlngo, c 4
Rlxey, p 4
xRousch 1
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Powell, ct 6 2 3
Chr'ury, If
Nixon, rf
Boeck'l, lb
Holke, lb
Ford,
Kopf, 2b
O'Nell. e
Watson, p
sGowdy
Barbara
1 2
0 3
3 3
3 18
0 3
Totals 34 11 27 17
Totals 87 14 87 12
xBatted for Caveneu m elgntn.
sBatted for Watson in ninth.
sBatted for Christenbury in ninth.
Cincinnati 100 000 1J1 6
Boston 010 000 1204
Summary Runs: Burns, Daubert. Fon
seca. Wlngo. Rousch. Christenbury, Boerh
el (2), Holke. Error: Ford. -Two-base hits:
Boerkel (21 Powell. Three-bass hit: Wln
go. Sacrifice hits:" Daubert Ford (2),
Christenbury. Left on bases: Cincinnati,
10; Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Off Rlxey.
1: off Wataen, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By
Watson (Pinelll.) Struck out: By Rlxey.
3: by Watson, 1. Umpires: Sentells and
Klem. Time: 1:36.
Second game:
CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.AI AB.H.O.A.
Burns, cf 6 14 01 Powell, cf 3 13 4
lie nmiry, ir e x s
j Nixon, rf 4 3 3
4BoeckeL ibi 4 1 1
II Holke. lb 1411
4 Ford, sa
41 Kopf. 3b
ti O'Nell. e
Sj Oowdy, e
Daub't lb
Duncan, If
Harper, rf
F'seca. Jb
H'sv. c
Pin','!. 3i
C?r? es
Couch, p
i McQ'lan. n
Totals 21 It 37 15 M'quard. p
xGibsonv
sBarbara
Bennett. It
Th'ann. lb I I I I Hlak'er, If 4 I I
Davia. rf 4 41 4Vaah'n, lb I I It
I.amb.rf III 4f Eaal, rf III
lll'll. lb I 1 II tH.rser.ee 4
Ilau'an, lb I I 1 t Rut'r, tb-ee I
M'Uln'Is.ea tilt Manda. Ik 4
I'roaby, a I I t I Orlf (In, a , I
M'L'lln, p 4 1 I I Mann, p I
Uoen er, p 0 4 0 0j 1 DowrL lb 4
Toltts 41 II 84 ll Totals II It It II
Score by Innings i
Tulsa 411 111 404 I 7
Wichita 300 414 100 14
Summary Runs: Bennett, Davis, Lamb,
I.ellvelt, Bauman, McOlnnls, Crosby,
Smith (It, Plakesley. Washburn, Manda.
Krrora: Washburn, Eaat, Berger, Griffin,
Sacrifices; East (I), Butler, McOlnnls.
Two-baaa tills: Bauman (I), Thompson,
I.amb. McLaughlin. Stolen baaea: Smith
(). Waahburn (I), Croaby. Hits: Oft Mc
laughlin, I and I runa In I Innlnga
Double plays: Bauman to McOlnnls to
I.ellvelt; Bauman 10 Lellvelt Htruok out:
By McLaughlin. 3; by Maun, 1. Baaes on
balls: Off McLaughlin, 7; off Maun, I
Hit by pitched ball: Berger by McLaugh
lin. Umpires: Lewis and Anderson, Tune:
1:00.
' Call Game la Seventh.
St. Joseph, Mo., July tL Tha game be.
tween St. Joseph and Oklahoma City was
called here today at tha and of tha
aeventh with tha acora tied, 8 and I, on
account of darkneaa. Threatening elouda
waa tha cause of tha twilight and tha and
or ine game, score:
Totals 34 7 37 IT
sBatted for McQuillan In th.
xBatted tor Marque rd la 9th. .
Cincinnati. - 402 4 tea 3
Boston .', 44 W oia 1
Summary Runa: Burna, Denrert, OI ti
er, a. Errors: Caveney, Powell, Ford. Kopf
(1. Two baeo hlta: Gibson. Three baae
hits: Harper. Daubert. Double plays:
Fonseca to Caveaey to Daubert Sacrifices:
Couch. Left aa baaesK Cincinnati. S:
Borton. S. Baaes en balls: Off Coach, 3;
McQuillan. 1. Stmck out: By Coach, 1;
McQuillan. 1. Hlta: Off McQuillan. 0 In
8: Marqnard. 1 In 1. Leelng pitcher: Mc
aillan. Vmbirea: . Klem and Eentellc.
Tisne: 1:34.
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.H.O.A.
Pitt rf 3 3 14
O'lardl, If 8
Tate, 3b 3
Pelher, lb 3
McD'lela.lb 3
Long, o
Wlndle, si
Moora, cf
McBee. p
Love, p
0 4
4 1
T. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A."
Olson, lb 3 4 7
Crlden.lt 8 0 8 0
Fisher, rf 4 0 8 0
St'enson, 3b 8 1 0 1
McD'ald cf 3 8 1 0
Nufer, 3b 3 0 11
Brown. .aa 3 0 4 8
G'owakla, o 118 0
Aaama, p 10 4 1
Hovllk; p
SKandler
4 0 0
0 4 4
Totala 34 111 I
Totala 31 1 11 II
xBatted for Adams la ilxth.
Score by Innlnga:
Oklahoma City 100 001 0 I
St Joseph 000 003 03
Lathrop Wild and
Links Win Game
Ha' .
Lincoln, July 29. Lathrop was
wild at times and Lincoln produced
six runs out of eight hits, winning
the third game of the series with
Grand Island here this afternoon,"6
to 1. Lathrop, Grand Island pitcher,
brought in the visitor's only run with
a three-bagger after Roberts had
walked in the fifth. The score
GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O.A.
Kra'na, lb 4 1 1 3
Boben, rt
Metx, ss
1
2
Palm're. If 1 0
Shupe, If 4 0
Pierce, 2b 4 1
Spe'k'r, cf 3 3
Brewer, lb 2 0
Roberts, o 3
Lathrop, p 4 1
4
1
0
1
4
3
4 U!
4
1
- LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.
Spr'ger, aa
Carr. 3b
Dye, 3 b
Conkey, e
Gibson, rf
Bool, If
McCoy, lb
Sarvls, cf
Stokes, p
0 3
412
Totals 28 8 27 1
Totals 35 10 24 121
8core by Innings:
Grand Island ,v 000 010 000 I
Lincoln 200 000 04x 0
Summary Runs: Roberts. Snransrer.
Dye, Conkey, Gibson, Bool, McCoy. Errors:
Metz, snupe. Lathrop. Three-base hit:
Lathrop. Two-baae hit: Carr. Sacrifice
hits: Brewer. Sarvls. Stokes Struck out:
By Lathrop, 1; by Stokes. 12. Bases on
halls: orr Lthrop, 9; off Stokes, 4. Earned
runa? flranrt T.l.n 1. t.tn.nln T a.. n
bases: Grand Island, I; -Lincoln, 3. Double
play: Roben to Lathrop. Stolen bases:
Kranda. Dya (3). McCov. UmDlra: Smith.
Time: 2:01. , ,
Norfolk Shuts out Beatrice,
Beatrice. Neb.. Julv 29 Norfolk won
the second game from Beatrice here today,
8 to 0. It was a Ditchers' battle between
Speeee and Marquis. Beatrice had no
breaks In the game. Bowman, with a
man on base, hit the ball to the left field
fence. Rouse making a spectacular catch.
La Barge hit ' the ball on a line at the
fence, the ball striking the pickets. This
was Beatrices lirst shutout of the season.
score:
NORFOLK.
AB.H.O.A.
Athe'on, ss 6 1 3 1
Mitc'U, 2b 4 1 1 8
Marr, Sb 4 12 8
Clark, c 4 0 6 0
Rouse, If 3 1 1 0
Knapp. rf 4 1 2 0
Graves, cf 4 3 1 0
Heg'ty, lb 4 0 11 0
Speece, p 4 10 3
' BEATRICE.
AB.H.O.A.
Dela'ra, 2b 3 0 3 4
Klrch'r, lb .,4 1 7 0
Wlggen, rf 3 0 2 0
Bow'an, cf 4 1 2 0
Mooney, If 4 14 0
La Ba'e, 3b 4 1 3 3
Unger, c 4 14 1
Marquis, p 3 0 0 S
Totala 33 6 17 14
Totals 31 I 27 101
Score by Innings:
Norfolk 013 000 0003
Beatrice 000 000 000 0
Summary Runs: Clark, Knapp, (Speece.
Errors: Groves, La Barge. Home run:
Speece. Two-base hit: La Barge. Sacrifice
hit: Marr: Stolen bases: Rouse, Knapp.
Double plays: La Barge to Delaguerra to
Klrchner; Qulnn to Delaguerra to Klrch
ner; Mitchell to Atherton to Hegarty.
Struck out: By Speece, 6; by Marquis, 4.
Bases on balls: Otf Marquis, 1; off Speece,
8. Wild pitch: Speece. Earned runs: Nor
folk, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Marquis
(Clark); by Speece (Delaguerra.) Umpire:
Myers. Time: 2:00.
Coyotes Win Easily.
Falrbury, July 29. The Coyotes won
easily from Hastings by a score of 12 to
2. Wolfolk pitched a four-hit game.
Every player on the Falrbury team got at
least ons hit and one run. The score:
HASTINGS. I FAIRBURY.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Crann, rf 3 10 OIRooney, ss 8 3 18
Amen, cf 6
Tomes, fl 4
Serb. 3 b 4 1
Moeller, lb 3 1
E'm'yer,2b 4 0
Wlllets, c 3 0
Orlffin, ss 4 0
Truax, p 3 0
1 1
0 1
0
0
0 0
911
4 8
7 2
1 5
1 2
Goodwin,2b 4
Mcner., rr 3
Reichle. If 6
Wlmb'h, lb 8 3 11
Bliss, cf 3 1
O'Connor.c 4
Orayw'k.lh 4 18
Wolfolk, p 4 3 0
1 2
3 4 0
3 0 4
3
4
ITS
Totals 33 4 34 23 Totala 33 14 27 18
Score bv innines:
Hastings 010 004 001 2
Felrhurv !fl( 020 0T 12
Summary Runs: Serb 7 Moeller, Room-y I
(3), Goodwin (2). McDermott (2), Reichle. j
Wlmbush, Bliss, O'Connor, Graywiek, Wol
folk. Errors: Griffin, Traux, Rooney i
Wimbush, Graywiek (2). Three-base hits
Wlmbush (2). . Two-baa hits: Amen
Rooney, Wolfolk. Sacrifice hits: McDer
mott (2), Wimbush, Goodwin. Bsse or
balls: Off Wolfolk, 4. Stolen bases: Moel
ler, Orlffin, Crann. Double playa: Good
win to imbiish. Griffin to Echtermeyer t(
Moeller. Struck out: By Traux. 6: by
Wolfollf, I. Left on hases: Hastings, 9; :
Falrbury, 11. HI by pitched ball: O'Con
nor, McDermott - and Bliss, by Traux.
Umpire: Wheeler. - Time: 3:10.
Today in Ring History
Thirty-Four Years Ago,
Peter Jackson won from Mike Lynch,
Buffalo, 3 rounds.
Thirty Years Ago.
Tommy Ryan won from Jack Wilkes,
Omaha, 17 rounds.
Nineteen Years Ago.
Jimmy Burns won from Spider Welch,
Vancouver, 20 rounds.
Fifteen Years Aga.
Al Delmont against Kid Beebe, as de
cision. Boston, 10 rounds.
Thirteen Years Aga.
Al Kaufmann against Dr. B. F. Roller,
exhibition, Seattle, 4 rounds.
Nina Years Ago.
Porky Flynn against' Barney Williams,
no decision. New York, It rounds,
rive Tears Ago.
Jack Dillon against Harry Grab, no de
cision, Pittsburgh, 10 rounds.
Idle rooms are not profitable; let
an Omaha Bee "Want" Ad find a
deirable tenant for you.
Attention, Modern Woodmen
Tha Modern Woodmen Encampment
at Freaasat will ka keki Aagast 7 ta
10 inclusive. Na change la asm rata
except as ta data.
This will be the graatest event ever
held by tha eociety ta tMe atata.
Everybody cease. -W. E. JACKSON,
Sec'jr Stata Cemaaittea.
INJUNCTION
In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Nebraska, Omaha Division
No. 434. Equity INTERLOCUTORY INJUNCTION
chicago and north western railway company, "
Chicago, st. paul, Minneapolis a omaha railway company,
Ptolntifh, .
Tl.
Win, Richitle., aa Local Chairman of International Association ef Machlnista at
Omaha, Nebraska, individually and as repreeentatlve of tha member of aaid Associa
tion; C C. Holler, aa Local Chairman, International Association of Machlnista, located
t Fremont, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said
Association; Charles J. Hall, aa Local Chairman of International Brotherhood of Boiler
Makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America, located at Fremont. Nebraska,
individually and representative of the members of said Association; Harold Wil
liams, aa Local Chairman of International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forftere
nd Helper.; located at Fremont, Nebraska, individually and aa representative of the
- member of aaid Association; Ckarloa Adsmsoa, as Local Chairman of International
Association of Machinists, located at South Norfolk, Nebraska, individually and a
representative of the members of aaid Association; Jatnoa Bronnan, Sr., aa Local
Chairman of International Brotherhood of Boiler Maker. Iron Ship Buildera and
Helper of America, located at South Norfolk, Nebraska, individually and a repre
sentative of the member of aaid Association; C. B. Jswott, aa Local Chairman of
International Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers, located at South Nori
folk, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of aaid Association;
Boa Willow, a Local Chairman, of the Machinist Helper, located at South Norfolk,
Nebraska, associated, with International Association of Machinists, individually and a
. ' representative of the members of said Association; J. W. Boyd, as Local Chairman
, .of International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Formers and Helpers, located at
Chadron, Nebraska, individually and aa represenative of the members of aaid Associa
tion; A. F. Edforton, as Local Chairman of International Association of Machinists,
located at Chadron, Nebraska, individually and as represenative of the members of
aid Association; H. Cronk, as Local Chairman of International Alliance of Amalga
mated Sheet Metal Workers, located at Chadron, Nebraska, individually and a rep
resentative of the members of said Association; Carl Schulie, as Local Chairman of
International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, located at
Chadron, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the member of aaid Asso
ciation; Bort Davis, as Local Chairman of International Association of Machinist,
. located at Long Pine, Nebraska, individually and aa representative of the members
' - of said Association; John BUntl, as Chairman of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America, located at South Norfolk, Nebraska, individually and as representative of
the member of said Association; Peter Jonton, as Local Chairman of Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America, located at Fremont, Nebraska, individually and as rep
resentative of the members of said Association; Jama J. Blaha, as Local Chairman
of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, located at Omaha, Nebraska, in-
dividually and as representative of the members of said Association; John A. Schultg,
as Local Chairman of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, located at Su
perior, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said Associa
tion; John H. Stewart, as Local Chairman of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
' , America, located at Norfolk, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the mem
bers of said Association; H. L. Bond, as Local Chairman of Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen of America, located at Long Pine, Nebraska, individually and as representa
tive of the members of said Association; Frank Ormaher, as Local Chairman of
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, located at Chadron, Nebraska, Individ
ually and as representative of the members of said Association, t
Defendant.
'
Now, on this 28th day of July, 1922, this cause came on for decision upon the application of the plaintiff
herein for an interlocutory injunction, the Court having heard the pleadings and evidenee and arguments of
all parties, and being well and fully advised in the premises, finds that the plaintiffs' motion for preliminary
injunction should be sustained. . :
The Court further finds that immediate and irreparable injury, loss or damage will result to the plaintiff,
in that there will be great loss and destruction of their property, wrongful and unlawful interference with tha
conduct of the plaintiffs' business as a common carrier of interstate commerce and of the United State nail,
and that plaintiffs will be prevented from performing their duties under the Interstate Commerce Act and other
Federal Statutes applicable to railroads; that there will be injury to or loss of life of plaintiff a' employe unless
the interlocutory injunction of this Court be issued, and for all of which injuries and wrong there is no ade
quate remedy at law; and for said causes and reasons, the Court finds that it is necessary that the interlocutory
injunction of this Court issue herein; ',
IT IS THEREFORE CONSIDERED, ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that the defendant named herein, and
any and all other persons in active concert or participating with them, and all persons associationg or acting
with them in the so-called strike of the members of the six federated shop crafts named, and all members of
the associations or brotherhoods, defendants herein, and all other nersons who are Within the District of Ne
braska, having notice of this order, BE, AND THEY ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND ENJOINED:
1. To absolutely desist and refrain from in any manner interfering with the free use and occupation by thtj
plaintiffs of any and all of their property or premises of every kind or character.
2. From interfering Vith, hindering, obstructing or stopping any of the business of plaintiffs, or any
part thereof.
3. From in any manner whatsoever, by use of threats, injury, suggestions of danger or threats of violence
of any kind, interfering with, hindering, obstructing or stopping any person engaged in the employ of the plaint
iffs, or any person desiring to enter their employment, in connection with their business or the operation of theif
lines of railroad in the District of Nebraska.
4. From" inducing, or attempting to induce, or compel, by threats, intimidations, force or violence, or by
the fear or suggestion of daneer, any person so employed or desiring such employment, to refuse to perform any
of their duties as employes, if employed, or to enter such employment, if they so desire.
5. From interfering with the employes of said plaintiffs in going to and from their daily work, and from
either singly or collectively going to the homes of said plaintiffs' employes or any of them, for th purpose of .
intimidating them or coercing any or all of them to leave the employment of the plaintiffs, and as well from
intimidating or threatening in any manner the wives or families of said employes, in furtherance of said purpose.
8. From protecting, aiding or assisting any person or persons in committing any or all of the aforesaid acts.
7. From assembling, loitering or congregating upon, about or in proximity to the shops, round houses,
depots, tracks, yards or other premises of the plaintiffs, anywhere in the District of Nebraska, for the purpose
of doing or attempting to do any of the aforesaid acts. '
8. From maintaining at or near the premises of the plaintiffs, or on or near the streets leading to the
premises of the plaintiffs, any representatives, more than one, for all of the defendants or persons in active con
cert or participating with them, at each point of ingress or egress from the plaintiffs' property, premise or
places of business. Such single .representative aforesaid shall have the right to observe and communicate to
those entering or leaving the property or premises of the plaintiffs, and nersuade such persons, but are hereby
enjoined from making the communication to such persons in an abusive, libelous or threatening manner, or from
obstructing any unwilling listener, or -persistent following or accompaniment. "
9. From congregating or loitering on the property or premises or in the immediate neighboring streets by
which access is had to the property or premises of the plaintiffs under circumstances where the natural or prob
able consequence of the same would be in any manner to aid or abet any of the acts or conduct enjoined by this
order, or to interfere with the plaintiffs' business. N
. 10. From doing any act or thing whatever in furtherance of any conspiracy or combination among them,
or any of them, to obstruct or interfere with complainants, their officers, agents or employe, in the free and
unrestrained control and operation of their railroad and the conduct of their business. .
11. From defacing, tearing down, or in any manner mutilating any copies of any writs Issued or posted
hereunder.; (
12. From sending by United States Mail, messenger, or otherwise, or by telephone communication, any
threatening, insulting, indecent or anonymous message or communication to any of plaintiffs' employes, or any
members of their families, in furtherance of any of the acts herein prohibited. . -
The plaintiffs, having given a bond in. the penal sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, conditioned according to
law, this order SHALL BE, AND THE SAME IS HEREBY, MADE immediately effective, and is to continue
in effect until the final determination of this case, or the further order of this Court.
NOTICE OF THIS ORDER MUST BE TAKEN BY ALL PARTIES, DEFENDANTS NAMED HEREIN.
THEIR OFFICERS. AGENTS. SERVANTS, EMPLOYES AND ATTORNEYS, AND THOSE IN ACTIVE CON
CERT OR PARTICIPATING WITH THEM, AND WHO SHALL, BY PERSONAL SERVICE, OR OTHERWISE,
HAVE RECEIVED ACTUAL NOTICE OF THE SAME, and a copy of this order shall be posted in one or mors
of the plaintiffs' shops in this District, and a copy hereof shall be published in The Omaha Bee.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That the United States Marshal shall mail to each of the former employes
of the plaintiffs now out on strike a copy of this order; the names and addresses of said former employes to
be furnished by the plaintiffs, and the said Marshal is hereby authorized and directed to commission a sufficient
number of Deputy Marshals to make this order in all respects promptly effective, and to continue the same in
effect until the further order of his Court.
To all of which the defendants severally except '
Done the day and year first above written.
BY THE COURT,
- iJrJV
J. W. WOODROUGH,
Judge United States District Court
Filed July 28. 1922
R. C. HOYT, Clerk
A TRUE COPY
Attest R. C. HOYT, Clerk.
4-.-