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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1923)
Southworth’s Homer in 14th Beats Cardinals --— ft Boston Victor Over St. Louis by 7-6 Score Braves Fill Sacks in Eleventh but Triple Play Retires Side—Marquard Weakens. -,— OSTOX. .May 1C.— Sou thw o rt h's home run uh first man up In the last of the 14th en abled Boston to defeat St. l.ouis, 7 to 6, today. In the 13th his div ing catch of Bot tomley’s drive re sulted In a double play. Boston had Hie bases full with none out in the Uth, when Roe ckel's drive was speared by Frei Kau, who threw to Bottomley, doub ling Southworth. Bottomley then threw to Stock at third before Cruise, running for Fillingim, could return, completing a triple play. Boston made six runs in the seventh off Doak. Thereafter Barfoot pitched well. Marquard weakened in the eighth and ninth. Topoiver made four errors. st. Loins. i boston-. AB.ti.O. A AB.H.OA Blades,If I 0 3 ft Powell.rf 7 1 4 0 •Smith.If 3 ft ft ft S’lhw’th.rf 6 2 4 1 Mann.t f 2 1 0,BoeckH.3b 4 1 3 1 i Flack.rf 1 ft l o Mclnnla.lb ft 113 0, Top’cer.L'b 6 3ft 6; Felix.If 6 1 ft 0 Hott'l t.lb 7 3 1ft l! Ford,2b ft 2 1 1; Stock, $»> 7 3 1 ;■ Kopf,as ft 2 1 6' Myers.cf ft J t OjO’Nsll.c « 2 13 0! Fret km u.sa 7 14 7 Mqutird.p 4 0 0 4 | (‘leritona.o 4 i 4 ft'Fill’gim.p ft ft ft 1 i \Dyer 0 0 0 OizCruiae 0 ft ft ft MoFurlly.c 2 ft 2 ft Benton.p 1 1 ft 0 Doak.fr 3 0 0 1! -- — xHornkby 1 ft ft fti Totals 52 15 42 14 Barfoot. p 2 0 0 2s Totals 67 15x39 21 xKaft for Clemons In eighth x Hat ted few Doak in eighth. xNlno out when winning run scored. /.Kan for Fillingim In llth. fit Louis .ftOl OOO 023 000 00—ft JJo«toil .00ft ftftO koo 000 01—7 Summatv — Kuna: Bladen, Mann, Topor crr. Bottomley. Stock. Frelgau. Powell. Southworth ij>, Boeckel, Felix. Kopf, O’Neil. Krrm*: Toporcer (4>. Myer*. Powell. Kopf (2). Two-baae hit: South worth Three-bamn hits: demon*. Mann.1 Bottomley. Home run: Southworth. Sac rlflce hit : Myers Double plays: Froignu J io Bottomley; Stock to Toporcer to Hot tomley (2>. Toporcer to Frelgau to Bot- i toinjey; Southworth to Mclnnix. Triple: plav: Frelgau to Bottomley to Stock, i T.eft on bases: St Louis, 13; Boston. 10., Bases on balls Off Doak. 2: off Barfoot. 1; off Marquard. 2; off Fillingim. 1. Struck out: By* Doak 4; by Barfoot. 1; j l.v Marquard ft; by Fillingim. 2, by Ben ton 2. Hits: Off Doak. 11 In seven in- i nlngs; off Barfoot. 4 in six inning* (none out in llth); off Marquard. 12 in eight, inning* (non* out in ninth); off Fillingim,; 2 m three innings: off Benton, 1 in three Innings. Hit by pitched hall: By Bar-; foot < Fillingim) Winning pitcher: Ben- J ton. Losing pitcher; Barfoot. Umpire*: McCormick and Derr. Time: 2:66. Win \ olley Games. Beranek'a Tigers defeated Bur dick's Cubs three straight, in «» •rheduled game .in the volleyball tournament at the "Y” gym. The scores were: 15-6, 15-11, and 15-13. TIRED, ACHING t FEET " T I Z” make* sore, buminig, tired feet fairly dance with de light. Away gothe ache* and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bun ions. "TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ” brings restful foot comfort. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a bo* of "TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. ^athe Them in. 2M AIlVKK TISKMKNT. S.S.S. keeps away Pimples You will be compelled to admit that the results of S. S. S. •re really amazing ! Did you ever know how big cltlfs make tho hydrant wator fit for you to drink? That’s what 8. S. 8. does to the blood In your own blood IscrtaM four R«d-Blood-C«ll*. Tliat'ith* sun way! S.S.S. builds Blood Cellat Ibis mean! llrengthi pipes. It make* it fit to circulate. 8. 8. 8. is acknowledged to be one of the most powerful, rapid and o(r foctlve blood-cleanBers known. You don’t have to use some new fad treatment that is mere guesswork, you don't have to smpar things on your face In a vain effort to get rid of eruptions. Eruptions come from blood impurities and a lack of rich blood-cells. 8. S. S. builds new blood-cells. This Is why H. 8. 8. routs out of your system the Im purities which cause bolls, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash. That's why 8. 8. S. has done such wonderful work in freeing thousands from the scourge of rheumatism. 8. S. 8. Is also a remarkable flesh-builder. That’s why underweight people can quick ly build up their lost flcRh, get back their normal weight, pink,'•■plump cheeks, bright eyes, and "pep." 8. 8. 8. is sold at all good drug Ktores. The largo size Is moro eco nomical. makes you feel jl^T like yourtelf again, EDDIE’S FRIENDS x New to°k 0,1 t,,e ,,ob \ 3on't you dare tell Y'M OH sheVtakin' the place l HER- TO ” HANG UP"!! Nf ALL RIGHT; SHE'S BEEN y „ id THERE FOR. AN HOUR. SHED LEAVE , MMEDI ATELY !! pyE MEAN TO SAV I j 1 TOLD HER SHE COULD }/ CANT USE MY OWN PHONE! . USE THE ‘PHONE AS ///, UNTIL THAT LAPLANDER EES NOT ^ t?EE5 MUCH AS SHE LIKES- [M GET5 THROUGH?7 , PANICE LA3 VEEK, I TUAr ,a/a«. -rue nMr ru.Ajr y/ WHY DON'T YOU GET HETVEEGr . CA; -A THE ONE TH Gl A RADIO SO HOW CAME, HUNH ? She ABSOLUTELY INSISTED J \ c,HE CAN BROADCAST l SAY:HOW CAME \ UPON BEFORE SHE'D j \ X PROMISED EPD'E YOU EES NOT BY \ TAKE THE PLa.CE J vl ip CALL HIM UP , DEES DANCE LAS X'->•---^ -) AT EIGHT AN' / ^EEK _© l»M ty rtfrL riATUM Mivia i«. Champion Now Down to 190 Pounds-Says St. Paul Boxer Is “Logical Foe” By International News Srr.lre. Great Kails, Mont , May 18.—‘'Tom my Gibbons Is a dangerous fighter, W.*-*i* ■■III* .lurk De«m>*r>. but I am In excellent physical condition and will be in fine fettle on the day of our battle and will surely retain my ti tle." Thus declared Jack • Jjempsev, heavy weight champion of the world, who is In Great Falls today preparing to get down to hard training for his cham pionship fight with Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul at Shelby on July 4. Dempsey arrived here yesterday, two days In advance of original plans. Dempsey, looking bronzed and hard ened front his brief outdoor work In Dempsey City, t'tah, told Interna tional News Service that Gibbons is the only logical opponent for a heavy weight championship battle, and that the challenger’s string of successive knockouts mark him as a dangerous rival. "I f<*el fine.” declared Dempsey, “and weigh only 190 pounds, but I cante to Great Falls early In order to get down to hard training immediate ly. I will clip five pounds off my present weight before the Fourth of July.” Dempsey declared he would employ none but capable sparring partners, Baying he wants to train with men who have the ability to “sock hint on the Jaw.” The champion said he would have more than 20 good boxers In his camp within a, few days, following the ar rival of Manager Jack Kearns. Dempsey would not discuss any pos sible bout- after the Independence day battle. "Wait until I lick Gibbons," he said. "You know I am always ready to fight." Entitled to Bout. Dempsey stated that Billy Mlske was the only man he had fought whom Gibbons had also battled. Gib bons and Miske had three battles with varying results, he said, "but I knocked Miske out in short order.” “Gibbons, with his 23 knockouts behind him, Is a powerful fighter and 1 am going into this July battle with earnestness," Dempsey asserted. Dempsey was the guest of State Senator Tom Walker of Butte at a dinner here last night. Maurice Gardner Chosen President of “N” Club Special IMspntch to The Omaha Her. Lincoln, May 15.—Maurice Gardner, track star. Fermont, was elected president; Dave Noble track and foot ball phenom, Omaha, vice-president; Howard Turner, high Jumper, Omaha, secretary-treasurer; and Jog Pizer, former baseball luminary North Platte, sergeant at arms of the "N” Club, which is composed of all letter men of the State University at the last meeting of the year today. Rickard Refuses to Stage Willard-Firpo in Montana New York, May 16—Tex Rickard today telegraphed the American Leg ion post of (treat Kalla, Mont., that it would be Impossible to accept an In vitation to stage the Jess Willard Luis Firpo fight there on July 2, two days before the Dempsey-Olhhons title bout at Shelby, Mont. Rickard advised the post that he had definitely decided to hold the light either at the Yankee stadium or Royles Thirty acres. Jersey City. Bennett Released to Tulsa. St. Louis, Mo., May 1F>.—Outfielder Ulrshel Bennett of the local Arner leans, has been released to Tulsa of the Western league under a five-day recall option. It was announced lien today. Texas Military Wins. Terrell, Tex., May 111—Texas Mili tary college won the state champion ship of Junior colleges today by win ning over John Torleton college, 3 to tt. The game today makes is con secutlve victories for the local college. Pintle Reals hockey. Keokuk, la., May 16 -Harold I'lude of lies Mollies, featherweight, woo from '’Billy" lackey of Kort Modi sioi, Iii , in a fast 10-rotmd bout Yanks' Invasion Is Successful Chicago, May 16.—The New York Yankees start today on the last half of their western invasion. On to St. Louis they go today, hav ing taken three of four from De troit, and two. all they played, from Cleveland. They battered Detroit for the third time yesterday, 9 to 3 in an up-hill gunie In which Llmer Smith starred as a pinch hitter. Cleveland made it three straight from Washington, 10 to 9. in a slam bang contest and kept w-ithln earshot of the Yanks and a respectful dis tance above Philadelphia, whose met tle they measure today. Both the Bos ton-St. Louis and Philadelphla-Chica go games were prevented by bad weather. John McOraw utilized a day by caat i in£ off two pitchers, on one of whom, Geofge Walberg, the lumberjack southpaw, he saved $13,000. MoOraw had until yesterday to pay $15,000 or return the pitcher to the Portland ’ club of the Pacific Coaat league. The other hurler, Fred Johnson. W’us sent hack to the San Antonio club of the i Texas league, from which he came. Bluffs High Enters Relays. Abraham. Lincoln High school of I Council Bluffs is the latest addition ! to the entry list for the first annual i University of Nebraska Medical col ' lege high school relay games which ' wilt be held at the "Medics" field Saturday. The Iowan* have entered the 440 relay, medley relay and special mile relay Perkin*. Hall. Nichols. Mur phy, Gilbert. Downs. Ilelwlg. Pierce. Moulton, Wilcox and Inman'will fly : the Abraham Lincoln high colors. Toni White Wins. San Antonio. Tex.. May 15. — Turn White, Texas City lightweight, was awarded the decision over Mike Vas ques of El Paso, in their 12-round bout here tonight. Jeff Smith Beats Khron. Halifax, Msy 15. — Jeff Smith. Rayonnc. N. J., won his bout with Harry Khron, Akron, O , tonight by n technical knockout In tthe sixth tound. . ADVKKTIHKMK.NT. Lift Off with Fingers « \ Doesn't hull a hit? Prop a little "Freestone" on an a< hii»K corn, in atantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly voil lift It riMlit »>ff with fin Kara Truly! Your di UKKiat a# Up* a tiny bottle of "Freesons” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com. soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the r«| line- without soreness or Irritation, i ".Junior" Jacobsen, manager of the DeMolay basebalt team, has released Elmer Strom, second string catcher. Any IJeMolay wishing to try out with the team, call Jacobsen. AT. 2736. The Schneider Electric nine will work out toniorow evening at Elm wood park. JVnil Schneider, manager of the team, has signed up Tommy Meier to play second base. Bud O'Donnell, manager of the Barkers, is going to sign up "Snipe" Snyder, to jjlay second base, as soon as the Western Union releases him. Snyder Is playing short for the mes senger nine. Fights INot So Bad, Says Evers 0 The fistic affair In Philadelphia some days ago lietween "Casey" Sten gel of the (Hants and "Eefty" Wein ert of the Phillies, caught my Inter est as It undoubtedly did others. While not the best thing in the world for the game. It isn't so very bad. either, the way I look at It. It shows that the men are Interest ed in their work. When playera go so far as to have a regular pitched bntle. then the old gam* is very healthy. But this d'>ee not mean that I approve of fisticuffs on thedlamond. I merely Interpret It as indication they had team spirit at heart. I have a reputation for aggressive ness because of the rackets I got In during my playing days with the old Chicago Cubs and at other times in my diamond life. Still. I never one# touched an umpire with even a fin ger. nor a player with a spike dur ing my 20 years In the game. It Is a matter of pride with me that what I did do was to have my say when I believed the team was suffering from a tad decision. Koran anti Johnson Win. In the "Y" handball tourney, Kor an nnd Johnson beat Hollander and Dewey, 21-17. 14 21, 21 18. Upton Sinclair Held on Suspicion of Syndicalism Noted Author Defies Ban on Speeches in Los Angeles Harbor District W here Strike Is on. Los Xiigeles, May 16.—I plan Sin clair, novelist and socialist, is under arrest by I-os Angeles police on charges of unlawful assembly and sus picion of criminal syndicalism, it was announced today by t hief of I’n liee Louis IV Oakes. Oakes appeared at the police headquarters, having taken Sinclair and three others in custody at San Pedro last night, but gave no intimation as to where the arrested men were taken. Los Angeles. May 16.—An attempt by Upton Sinclair, author, to conduct an outdoor meeting at Liberty Hill, last night, by reading aloud the pre amble to the constitution of the United States, was interrupted by Chief of Police Louis IV Oaks, who broke up the gathering and escorted Sinclair and three companions to a wailing automobile and the machine was rolled away to a destination un known early today. The action of Chief Oaks came a« a climax to efforts by Mr. Sinclair, his brother-tn law. Hunter Kim brough, Prince Hopkins and Hugh Handyman to obtain a permit from the Los Angeles authorities to con duct a meeting at Liberty Hill, where assemblages were prohibited since the strike of the Marine Transport Work ers branch of the Industrial Workers of the World, has been underway. Not Ixmated in Jail. Although police announced the party would be taken to headquarters and brought to book, a check of the stations in the Ia>s Angefes district early today failed to reveal Sinclair, Kimbrough. Hopkins or Hardyman in custody at any of them. At Sinclair's home in Pasadena, Mrs. Sinclair was quoted as saying that she had been advised by Mrs. Kate Crane G.irtz of Pasadena that her husband was in jail in I.os Angeles. Mrs. Oartz was a member of the Sinclair party at Liberty Hill last night, but was not molested by tiia police When he was refused a permit to speak. Chief Oaks quoted Sinclair as saying he would go to Jail if neec« sary. in as much as his rights as an American citizen authorized hint to speak. Still Held. Earlier yesterday, .Mayor George E. Crver refused to grant the Sinclair /slowing down] -system sluggish, li -jr , Hood's restores vigor, purifies the blood Weariness, a (fenerai slowing down, is a warning that you must purify your blood, renew your strength, and build up your pow ers of resistance. Ask Tour druftiM fnr Ho.-vd'a^irsari rilla. He kno*« that thi" good old famrv medicine Is tuft the tktng to take in .''finite. It relit ve§ that I.red feehug. ifh proves appetite. It i* an all the tear round medicine wond'-rfulif elective because it rem m« impurities from the pt*t*m and restore* to the Mood properties «o< • •-entialto d health andnormal vigor. At all druggist*. The tonic for that tired feeling HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA The Odds Are Long 4 Co 1 Against You Pyorrhea Follows Bleeding Gums At the first sign ol bleeding gums, watch out for Pyorrhea. It strikes lour person* out of every five past forty and thousand* younger, too. Brush your teeth W'ith For ban’s For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. As a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean, your gums firm and healthy. Pleasant to the taste. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. formal* *f K J forks*, D. D. J. Forhan Company, New York Purhaa’r. I ironed Moaml ' party permission to hold a meeting in tile iiurbor district. Mr. Sinclair quoted Ids constitution f al. rights. "Too many come here to talk about their constitutional rights,” Mayor I Cryer said. "They fmget tlieii con slilutional duties.” Chief Oaks could not be located early today to explain the whereabouts of the Sinclair party. Tt was sal I at police headquarters this morning that Sinclair was still in custody but it Could not be learned where the chief had taken him. School Head Dies After Hit by 16-Pound Shot at Meet Pueblo, Colo., May lfi—Claude Ro bey, 42 years old, principal of the schools at Meslta. Colo.. died Sunday morning from injuries received Satur day when lie was struck by a lfi pound allot being thrown by a contest ant at a triangular Iraek and field meet between Mcsita. San A'-aslo and ftlnnca schools at Meslta, a small town In the San Luis valley, near Alamosa. according to word received here last night. The heavy weight struck Ho bey in the temple, fractur ; I rig bin skull. He had been princi pal of the schools only one year. He is survived by his widow. COASTER WAGONS VELOCIPEDES TOY AUTOS NEBRASKA MOTORCYCLE & BICYCLE CO. 1512 Howard St. AT 1987 Opposite Cat Office When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome “Aggravatin’ Papa" i« proving one of thus* tricky fox trot* that on* V simply can't resist. It is W the last word in dance ■ perfection on the Colum W bia Record made by The f Georgians. “Loose Feet” on the reverse side will start everybody Coing again. Ask for record A-3825 75c At Columbia Dealer* Starts Sunday I ■ ■ J'.. . ..l, -KTf. - -r - • Jt ’ ,’"4 William deMille’s richest entertainment-treat. a THEODORE ROBERTS MAY Me A VO Y and CONRAD NAGEL P ONE foot in the grave—that’s what they said about Grumpy. But when a slick young man steals a $400,000 diamond from right under Grumpy’s nose and then tries to steal Grumpy’s pretty grand-daughter— Watch Grumpy come to life! You'll sec Theodore Roberts in his greatest, funniest role. STARTS SUNDAY FOR ONE WEEK Slightly Used Baby Grand $475°° Fine Mligy. < Case > m Term* * to Suit 9 Your Old Instrument Taken in Exchanfe Burgess-Nash Co. 5th Floor WORLD Startinf SATURDAY The Greatest Headliner Ever Herr ORIGINAL—DARING CYCLONIC AMAZING! Pirate (iold! Weird and startling scariest Lave and adventure! The novelty melodrama ot the year! DON’T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY! laeaaaiaeeaoaa i1 NOW SHOWING 4,5 LEAH BAIRD and ' TOM SANTSCHI ■'IsDivorce a Failure" • Wig Otamalli Spe« iala ■ Summei I’lnri | t0c,20c,30c ■ ■ aaaaanaaaaSi Clanging gonga—hissing steam—grinding wheels— blazing lights—crunching steel—flaming furnace—On ward — onward through the pitch-black night it plunged! STARTS SATURDAY at the GULP The Mighty Drama of Flesh and Steel. Last Three Day* VARDON_&JPERRY Hanneford Family MAUDE LEONE And Other Vaudeville in Addition to ETHEL CLAYTON "Can a Woman Lova Twice?" %xxye3£ *,n. i» NODI GOOD Photoplays AT IRRESISTIBLE TRICES Wirnar Broa Drama!k Smash. ‘Ashamed ot Parents” F#» NawaraeF tomnlt SuS)k!i MAT. 1 JCa ANY 9Cn AT ;Vm IwC $ea SITE *«»»» Norma Talmud**.* Hear! of W f|on»" y slra Man \n l»*A*t African hunt. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS HAMIl TON *Oth amt HaaaUtea DUSTIN FARNUM in "OATH ROUND' Amateur Vaudeville VICTORIA *tth and I at t "Ceelaat in Omaha" DORIS KF.ANF m "ROMANCE" GRAND ... ISth and Rmnav "RIDERS Or THE DAMN Pearl While in Plunder." YOU CANT FOOL YOUR rWIFES I L6ATR.IC6 JOY I NITA NALOl | LCUJIS STONE« *-PAUUN6 GARON-* Eeery telephone girl know* it —*•» her for new alibi*. - ^ ' last last TIME THREE SAT. PAYS “Masters of Men” ALSO LARRY SEMON In "The Barnyard" Auspices Tangier Temple | I Last Twe Pay* I Y ear* MtMerv Pl*\ LON CHANEY “A Blind BjrfiaT [also PICTURE oTTutS FIRPO SUMMER SEASON OPEN PEONY PARK Dancing Tonite