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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1923)
iWashingtonWins Final Game From St. Louis, 8 to 4 Senators Pound Three Browns Pitchers Hard—Bluege Is Game’s Star. St. Louis. Mo.. July 15.—Washington pounded three local pitchers hard today and won the final game of the series from St. Louis. 8 to 4. Gerber’s error in the fifth Inning paved the way for one of the Senators' runs and they annexed three more runs off Shocker In the ninth. Bluege had four hits in as many times at hat. WASHINGTON. J ST. LOUIS. « AB.H.O.A , Tobin,-rf 6 3 10 Uieb’d, cf 1 1 0 01 Gerber. »s 6 10 2 Evans, i t 2 11 t»l WtU’ms if 4 1 2 o Bluege,8b 4 4 2 3| J’bs’n, cf 4 2 2 0 Goslin. If 6 1 1 1! M’M’n’s.L’b 4 15 2 It ice. rf 6 2 6 11 Sever’d,*; 2 0 7 *1 G’rity. lb 4 112 t* Shocker, p (» 0 0 0 Harris,2b 4 0 12! R'bts’n.3b 2116 l»*ck. sa 4 1|i.; Hch'b’r.lb 3 2 9 1 Ruel. 4 13 Oj Root, p 10 0 0 S'd’w'k, p 1 0 0 t'l Pruett, p 10 0 1 Ilussell, p 3 0 0 3! Collins, c 1001 --1 zEzzcll 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 13 27 15| - Totals 32 10 27 14 *Ran for Severeid in eighth. Washington ....004 010 003—8 bt. Louis .300 000 100—4 Summary—Runs:* Llebold, Evans (2), Blueg#» (2) Goslin, Rice,v Ruel, Tobin. Gerber, Williams. Jacobson. Errors; Bluege. Gerber. McManus. Two-base hits: Jacobson. Hehlelbner, Tobin. Rice, Bluege. Stolen bases: McManus, Evans. Rice (2), Gharrity. Sacrifice hits: Bluege. Robert son (2). Pruett. Double play. Gerber to McManus to Hchlelbner. Left on baser: Washington, 7; St. Louis. 8. Bases on balls. Off Root. 2: off Russell. 3: off Pruett, 2. Struck out; By Sedgwick, 1; by Root. 1- by Pruett. 5; by Russell. 1 Hits: Off Sedgwick. 6' in 2 innings; off Russell. 4 in 7 innings; off Root, 6 in 2 1-3 innings; off Pruett, 3 In 6 2-3’ in nings; off Shocker. 4 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: Williams, by Sedgwick. Winning pitcher; Russell. Losing pitcher; Root. U’mofr*.*: Dineon ana Nallln. Time: 2:20. <lc\eland Winn Fourth Straight. Cleveland. July 13.—Cleveland made it four straights from Philadelphia today, winning 16 to 7. Errors by Philadelphia and passes by Athletic pitchers made it easy for Cleveland to score almost at will. Lutzke tripled with three on. Score: PHILADELPHIA. J CLEVELAND. 1 AB.H.O.A J AB.H.O.A. M'hews. cf 3 1 1 OjJ'son. Jf 4 2 3 0 Scher. 2b 3 1 4 7 C’nolly, rf 1 10 0 Walker, If 3 0 1 l Summa. rf 3 0 1 0 Hauser, lb 4 1 10 1 Speaker, cf 4 3 4 l Miller, if 6 2 1 0 Sewell, ;a 4 13 1 0^ Ferkins, c 0 0 1 l> SC«on. 2b 6 14 Druggy, c 3 1 1 1 Lutzke, 3l> 2 2 0 Hale, 3b 5 2 2 2 Brower, lb 3 1 6 0 Dykes, es 4 2 2 3 O’Neill, c 4 0 6 1 W berg, p l 0 2 oj M’vier, p 0 0 0 0 Ogden, p 2 10 1 Shaute, p 6 0 0 1 Naylor, p i 10 0! - --, Totals 35 1 1 27 10 Totals 34 12 24 17! Philadelphia .2p2 001 020— 7 Cleveland . .'"T. .4o0 033 Olx—16 Summary—Runs: Matthews. Scheer, Mil ler, Perkins. Dykes, Naylor, Jamieson (2). Connolly, Speaker (2). Sewell (2). Ste phenson (3), Lutzke (4). Brower. O'Neill. Errors; Scheer (2). Hauser, Druggy. Hale (2), Ogden, Speaker, Brower. Two-base hits: Miller, Druggy. Connolly. Speaker. Jamieson. Three-base hit: Lutzke. Stolen base: Jamieson. Sacrifice hits: Walker (2). Dykes, Scheer, Connolly. Double plays. Dykes to S heer to Hauser. 84 he*»r t" Dykes; Walker to Hauser. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 10; Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls: Off Walberg. 1: off Ogden. 3; off Naylor, 4: off Metevler, 1; off Shaute, 6 Struck out: By Ogden. 1; by Shaute. I Hits: Off Walberg, 7 in 2 Innings; off Ogden, 3 in 4 Innings; off Naylor, 1 In 2 innings; off Metevler. 2 in 1 inning; off Shaute. 10 In x 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Walberg (Brower). Wild pitch Ogden (1). Passed ball: Druggy (1) Winning pitcher: Shaute. Losing pitcher; ■Walberg Umpires: Owens and Holmes Time. 2:18. Chicago Trims New York. Chicago. July 13.—Ted Blankenship won h>a own Kamo today when he cracked out a single which sent Moatil home from from second in the 10th inning and gave Chicago a 4 to 3 victory over New York. Score: NEW YORK. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A A B.H.O A. Hend’ks.lf 6 n l 0 Hooper,rf 4 2-31 Dugan.3b 4 12 ■ , McCMan.aa 4 14 4 Ruth.of 4 U 3 0 Katnm.3b 4 0 13 Pipp.lb 4 2 12 21 Mostil.cf .',2 2 0 Smith.rf 12 10 Sheely.lb 3 111 0 Ward.2b 3 13 1 zElah 0 0 0 0 Hrott.sa 4 12 4 TB k’hip.p 110 0 B gough.c 2 0 2 1! Fa If.If 3 2 11 xW‘tt 1 <*■ 0 0 H'neny,3b 2 0 13 Hof’ann.c 1 1 2 1 t’ollins.ab 10 0 0 Bush.p 4 0 0 3 haik.c- 4 14 2 -Rnb’taon p 3 110 Totala 34 8*28 14 Strunk.lb 10 3 0 Totala 33 1130 11 xBatted for Rcngough In eighth. xOne out when winning run scored. zRain for Sheely in ninth. New York .ono ftftft 102 0—2 Chicago .000 001 101 1—4 Summary—Run*. Fipp, Smith (2). Hooper, Moatil. Elsb, Falk Error; Smith Two-base hits; Hooper Falk. McClellan. Smith. Home runt: 8inlth. Falk Stolen bases; Ward. Hooper. Schalk. Sacrifice hits; Happeny, McCIvllan. Left on bases , New York. 5; Chicago. 3 Bases on balls; Off Robertson. 2; off Bush. 4. Struck out: By Robertson. 4; by Bush, 2. Hlta: Off Robertson. 7 In 4 innings; off T. Blankenship. 1 in 1 Inning Winning pitcher: T Blankenship. Umpires: Mori arity and Hildebrand. Time: 1:58. ItoMon Beiitn Detroit. Detroit. July 13.—Bosto i got an even hreak on a four-game series with Detroit hero today when two run* in the eleventh gave the visitor! the game by a score of « to 1 Detroit tied the Aorr in the ninth with three runs, but Quinn. w ho relieved Po-rcy in Urn ninth, after two were out. dM not allow another bit. BOSTON DETROIT. 1 AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A Fewster sa I 1 2 7 Haney 3b 6 0 0 1 Reichle cf 5 2 0 n! Cobb cf 4 2 2 0 Flags’d rf 4 2 1 0 Manush if 5 1 3 u Burns lb 5 1 18 1 H’man lb 8 1 7 0 Harris If 4 I 1 0 VVeach rf 5 3 4 0 McM’n 3b 5 3 o - Pratt 2b 4 3 5 1 Shanka 2b 3 15 3' Rigney »s 4 0 3 4 Pit’ger 2b 0 0 0 0 Bassler c 4 ft 7 3 Devor’er c 4 ft 5 OfgWo’dkll c 3 ft 2 u Plercy p 4 114! Johnson p 2 ft ft 0 Quinn p 1 ft ft 4 Francie p ft o 0 1 x.Menosky 1 ft ft ft Dauss p 1 ft 0 1 —- —! zFoth’rglll 1 0 ft ft Totals 40 12 33 221 zCole 0 ft ft 0 Totala 44 10 33 11 xBatted for Shanka in 11th. zBatted for Johnson in sixth. zRatted for Francis in ninth. zRan for Basslcr in ninth. Boston .000 210 10ft 02—0 Detroit .000 100 003 Oft—4 Summary—Run* Reichle (2). Flag •tead. Burns. Harris, Shanka, Cobb. Ma nush (2). Woodall. Errors: Fewater. .Mc Millan. Shanka. Two-base hits. Flag stead. ReichD, Shanks. Plercy, McMillan. • Hacriflces: Khanka. Devormer. Left on bases: Boston. 8; Detroit. 12 First base on balls: Off Johnson. 2. off Plercy. 4; off Quinn, 1; off Dauss. 1. Ktruck out: vBy Johnson. 5; by Plercy, 4; by Francia. 1: by Dauas. 2: by Quinn. 1. Hlta: Off ^^^.^hnson, 7 in 8 innings, off Plercy, 10 In ^2-3 Innings: off Quinn, none in 2 1-3 innings: off Francis, 3 in 3 Innlnga: off Dsuaa. 2 in 2 Innings. Winning pitcher: Quinn. Loclng pitcher: Dauss. Um pire®: Evans arid Rowland. Time: 2:23. Havana wants Dempsey-Firpo Havana, July 13.—Havana wanta to see Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and Luis Flrpo In action. A meeting composed of three promi nent local sportsmen, two bank offi cials, two members of the Cuban con gress, two local hotel managers, to day decided to deposit a certified cheek for $50,000 with A. Tt. Hopkins, editor of the Havana Telegram, with in the next five days as a guarantee of good faith. When the check la delivered tho names of those Interested In bringing them to Havana will bo mude public. It is planned by the promoters to out bid competing cities, no matter what sum Is necessary to get the contest. Any flats between December l and March 25 will be suggested, as dur ing this period the ruces are on In Havana and the city Is filled with sport lovers -!_ Amor nan Association Milwaukee, JulV 1.1.— rt H. E IndlMiiMpnllg .... It lb 2 ^ Mll'AnuWfH . ft Hi 1 rBnltfrln: I'M dmin'.iix, I’eUy and l>|*. un ft and Hhlnattlt. Kaluga City, July 13.— Tt. If E. J.GUlavill* . 4 II i KnH«*ft City.2 *; l Mattel It * «'il lop, Debeiiy and Meyer, Zirm ini.I ftklff Minneapolis July 13.— U. II. E f'olumbun .. 7 13 2 Minn* Apulia .il u 2 Mattarle* Han dam, Snyder and Hart ley; M'-Oraw. Krlcknon and Mayer. St Paul. July 13— R. jr E. Toledo .. . .. 4 i I Ht Patti . 14 1H 4 Bntftrle* Hnneran. i#l«rd, m l.nugh lin and Anderson. Marklt and Allto - iia < tnn^N.i.1 COMloxr.iKt. ^ [ I JUST GCT EWiE SOCKA OtA-r EWtRET, ^Sl'Sb^ - I 0U TWE PtiOME-^Dk'/y/'Xy/s SCOTT'S RECORD _RIGHT <JUK / We’D take- 4 TAVl p//////// OME_ "TWOJSAMD a EDDIE'S AT MORE pi AM'.fAKE I P16UT over «We ///yy/772 6ANE-S <?r>^ Games amd piwws m I Didki’t huou vJE.kc -—‘r^v/on cyC* O' L^ss iyAM amM f>} I WAD A GAME 6AM E WITHOUT- r/ . \// > F/Rp /W TW/S WC&iP^ThERtSK ^—■> Tom/GWT __J^JE-DDfC. /? WitfE A S/-V OR-AMyOlUER-~jyy\r 1^7777/ ^ ]®°TnE «: W4RM / ^ ^ >• P&CE r—/ 4 -■W/yjTT/^r^ .... ^ l7i/y ! ^ © 1 M3 JV IMT-C FCATUHC Sciwick. Imc. ^ GAMES’ TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City at Tulaa. Wichita at St. Joseph. Denver at finaha. Sioux City at Pea Moines. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston- at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL IJtAGUE. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at boston, two games. . STATE LEAGUE. Lincoln at Grand Island. Beatrice at Norfolk. Hastings at Fajrbury. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo nt St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukc. Louisville at Kansas City. I Oilers Win in Pitchers’ Duel Tulsa Okla, July 13.— Karl Black and; Roy Allen engaged In a pitchers' duel here Friday and Black won, 3 to 1 Each pitcher allowed four singles and a home run and each team got an error. The Oilers’ three double plays made Blacks Job easier. Score: OKLAHOMA CITY f TULSA. AH H.O.A A B H O. A Hock, rf 3 2 2 OlBen't. If 3 12 0 McN'ly. 2h 3 0 2 1 Stuart. 3b 3 0 0 Felber, If 3 1 3 <» Davis, rf 3 0 0 0 L'drus. lb 4 1 « it Lamb, cf 4 2 0 0 Roche, c 4 1 2 CLeltv’t. lb 3 0 12 0 G'lardl, cf 4 0 8 n B man. 2b 3 0 5 7 Tate, 3b 3*11 Lee. ** 3 2 6 h Lindie, sa 3 0 0 1 < ro«by, c 3 0 3 0 Alien, p 2 0 0 0 black. r> 2 0 0 4 xKrueger 1 0 0 0 - Payne, p 0 0 0 o- Totals 27 6 27 13 Totals 30 5 24 41 Abutted for Allen in eighth. Score by timings: Oklahoma City .100 000 OQO—1 Tulsa .Ooo oo2 of*—:j Summary—Runs: Felber. Bennett (2). Black. Errors: Allen. Lelivelt Horn* runs: Felhcr, Bennett. Sacrifice hits: Bennett. Stuart. Davis. Stolen base; Lamb Double plays: Stuart to Bauman to Lelivelt; Lee to Bauman to Lelivelt (2). Hits and runs: Off Allen. 2 and 4 In seven innings. Losing pitcher: Allen, bases on balls; Off black. 3: off Allen. L Struck out: By Alien. 2: by Black. 3. Hit by pitched ball Hock, by Black. I/eft on bases: Oklahoma City. 0; Tuba 4 Umpires: Burnsldo and Boyls. Time Pe* Moines \V a !!<*>« Mom City. Pc* Moines, July 13.—Des Moines bunched hits with Hlonx City err*:* in the early inning* and piled up a big lead in <he first game of the series which re ■ tilted in & 13 to 4 victory for the local*. Score SIOUX CITY DES MOINES AH H O.A Alt.H.O.A. Moore, rf 3 0 2 J O rman, *a 3 12 8 V*hild. si 4 114 ror'den. if 3 110 P’mer, 2b 5 1 i 2 M Hr y, lb 3 2 9 ft Metz, lb % .* 4 1 Horan, rf 4 2 10 O’ovr r, Hi* 2 1 4 M’phy, • f 4 2 3 0 M D'd. lb 111 K insn. 2b 4144 Query, c 4 1 3 2. Koenig. 3b 6 3 11 Burke, rf 3 1 2 '• Wheat? o 6 0 ft 0 Marsh, If 2 0 i o Miller, p 1 0 0 0 XC. W.. Jy 1 o 0 oj M.Wil., p 3 0 0 0 Grant, p 10 1 0j _——__ Duff, p 2 2 0 2 Totals 11 12 27 10 O B len, p 1 1 o 0| Total* 8ft 11 24 Hi Score by Innings: Sioux City . 000 210 010— 4 Des Moine« .321 006 02x—13 Summary—Hun*: Fairchild. Meta, Mc Donald. Burke, Gorman 13). Corriden (8), McLarry <21. Horan (2>. Murphy <2i, Klugman. Errors: Palmer (3). Burke (2>, Grant, Wheat. Home run: Horan. Two-base hit*: Met*. Duff, Burke. O’Brien, Gormen, Corriden. Koenig. Murphy, Klugman, McLarry. Sacrifice*: Corriden. Horan, Kluginan. Left on bases: Sioux City. 10; De* Moine*. 9 Struck out By Miller. 2; bv M William*, 4; bv Duff. 1 Bases en ball*. Off Miller, 2; off M. Williams, 1; off Grant, 2 *4 off Duff. 4; off O'Brien, 2. Hit r»y pitched ball: By Miller (Moore. Fairchild). Wild pitch: Grant. Earned run* and hit*: Off Miller none and 1 In 2 2-3 Inning*; off M. Williams. 3 run* *nd 10 hit* In ft 1-3 In nings; off Grant. 2 tun* and ft hits in 2 1-3 innings; off Duff, 3 runs and 1 hit In 3 Innings; off O’Brien. 3 run* and 5 hits in 2 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher. Orapf. Winning pitcher: Miller. Double play*: Gorman to Klugman to McLarry: Gor man to McLarry. Umpire*. Jensen and Shannon. Time. 1:51. Wichita Heat* St. Joseph, St. Joseph, Mo., July 13.—Ernie Maun held the Saints to four scattered hit* here today and ' I off with the first game of the series. 4 to 1. A double-header will be played today WICHITA ' ST. JOSEPH AH.II.OA AB.H.O.A Smith rf 4 2 2 0 Olsen lb 4 ft 14 2 Coni an cf 6 1 4 0 Lew an cf 4 0 2 0 Oriffln 2b 6 2 0 SlMagea rf 4 12 0 Blak'ey If 5 1 0 ft: Miller If 4 0 10 McD’ll 1b 4 2 13 1 Nufer 2b 3 2 18 Butler 3b 4 1 0 Browne **301 ft Beck m 4 2 3 4! Ho’han 3b 3 1 2 1 M< M’len C 3 1 ft 0 Pierre r. 3 0 4 1 Maun p 3 Of 0 O' Ledb’ter p 1 0 0 4 — —--zKandter 1 ft 0 ft Totals 17 13 27 131 B'stock p 0 0 0 0 *W Smith 0 0 0 0 Llndberg p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 27 19 /Ratted for T>edbetter In sixth /.Batted for Blrkenstock In eighth. Score 1»v Innings: S' Joseph ..ftOft 000 010—1 Wichita . 002 Oftl 001 — 4 Mummery—Buns: Smith (2). McDowell, Mr Mullen; Hollohan. Error*: McDowell, Glecn. Hun* and hit*: Off Ledbetter. 3 and 7 Ir» ft Innings, off H!rken*tocU. none and 3 In 2 Inning* Earned run*: Wichita, 4 St. Joseph. I He*e* on hall*: Off Led belter, 2. Struck out: By Maun h: by Blrkenstock, 1. Left/ on has***: Wichita. 1ft; St. Joseph. 3 Two base hit*: Nufer. Hollohan. Double nlays: Browne to Ol*en; Browne to Pierce to Olsen to Pierre Sacrifice hH*. Maun. W'. Smith. Hit with pitched ball Bv Ledbetter. Me Dowell; bv Llndberg. Smith Stolen bare: Smith. umpires: Gaffney and Held Time: 1:36. _ Many Contracts Already Signed for Fall Pageant John Lee Webster Plans to Have 30 Floats Assured Before Ho Leaves for Vacation. John Lee Webster, chairman of tho committee which Is arranging to pre sent ft pageant of historic America, Friday announced a list of those who already have signed contracts for floats in the pageant. Mr. Webster declares there are more than a dozen more institutions and organizations which Will sign contracts In the very near future. He plans to have 30 contract* before he leaves for the Atlantic seaboard for a vacation. Lincoln Is expected to have at least one float In the pag eant. Float* Are Elaborate. Pictures of several of the floats already contracted for reveal an elab orateness never before equaled In Ak Sar-Ben street pageants, A Wealth of detail, carrying with surprising completeness the historic Incident portrayed, marks these tentative pic tures of the floats. Here is a list of thoso who have signed contracts for the pageant up to date: Ak-Sar Ben will be sponsor for title float “Patriotic Historic America.” Board of director* of Chamber of Commerce, “Signing of Declaration of Independence." G. A. R., “General Grant Receiving Surrender of General Lee at Appo mnff*’ Railroad Names Float. Carl It. Gray. "Abraham Lincoln Deciding Terminal of Union Pacific Railroad." Omaha Bar association, “John Mar shall as the Greatest Chief Justice of Supreme Court of United Staten.” Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway company. "Alexander Ham ilton Hiding on Ship of State After Obtaining Adoption of Constitution by State of New York." Northwestern company. "Paul Re vere'* Ride to Lexington.” Omaha Bee, Patrick Henry In the Virginia convention presenting the article in the constitution which guaranteed liberty of speech and of the press. Burgess-Nash company. "Idealism of the World War.” Council Represented. Mayor and city council, an early period In the' country's history to be hereafter selected. County commissioners, "Stephen A. Dougins,” after whom the county was named. Directors of utilities district, sub ject of (loot io be selected later. Union Stockyards company, sub ject of float to be hereaftor deter mined. Nebraska Power company, float to be selected when sketches are com pleted. Omaha Grain exchango. float to he selected by Grain Exchange commit tee. E. Flynn, for C.. B A Q nnllway company, float to bo aelected, perhaps John C. Fremont, the pathfinder. Standard Oil Contract. Standard Oil company, float to be hereafter selected. Spanish War Veterans, "Dewey's Flngshlp at Manila.” H. E. Byram, president. C. , M. A St. P. Railway company, float to be provided by Ak-Snr Ren. American Legion, float to be hero after determined. All! M<1 IM MI NT. DON’T CUSS! HAVE SPEEDWELL OILER INSTALLED Perfect Lubrication for Ford* Keep* motor from overheating. Nd more burned out bearing*. scored cylinder* anti piston*. Increu*** motor power. Only Cost* $0.00 SPEFDWELI. OILER COMPANY 1919 Dougls* St. Omaha, Neb. i BAND CONCERTi RIVERVIEW PARK NEXT SUNDAY . Compliment* of j Chas. H. Thatcher Piano Co. : • 124 South 15th Street Phone JA ck**n 30«« I " Representative* of » • ^ he Baldwin, hllington, Hamilton and Howard, Upright*, Grand* * • and Player Piano* ‘ Sold on Easy Payment* ; Haul i i ■ ■ i i . i i i i i i ii i i i i ii i i i i i i « i i i i i i i i i i i • i i i i i OSh' t / Board of Education, float probably representing education, H. E. Dickinson, C. &. N. TV. Rail way company, title of float to be hereafter selected. Rotary club of Omaha, name of float not yet selected. Cudahy Packing company, float to lie selected by a representative com ing from Chicago. Building and Roan associations of Omaha, "American Home.” Dead Stranger Believed to Be New York Printer Special ldapali h to The Omaha B»*. Fairbury, Neb., July 13.—An old nan answering the description of the •Granger found dead Wednesday on the highway near this place, called Tuesday at the office of the Steele City Press to obtain some reading matter, id conversation with A. D. Rough, the editor, he gave his name as Frank E. Rogers, age, 82; resi lence, New York: trade, printer. According to his story he was walk ng a prescribed route from New York to San Francisco, 3.J00 miles, in an ■ffort to lower the 150 day record made by a man over 70. He had been on the road 61 days and had covered 1,715 miles, he said. The prize he lought was $3,000, which he said was offered by the New York World for owering the 150-day record. Ad-Sell League Will Hold Annual Picnic Next Week Tb» fifth annual family picnic of (he Omaha Ad Sell league will be held Tuesday afternoon, July 17, at Elm wood park. I Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield | (Continued From l>*trrdajr.) M muni*. Neale trill Aden. ■ t> ideal, red-hlooded American >mith. lire* with hi* narrntv In CnivMv MiU. a village aear New Vork eitv. While a Ill-mil 11* |ire|iarali>ry school, and later t ntnmtvia nniv i-rsity, he lake* an active pari In all kind* of athletir*. a in I make* aragre** iu hi* ktudie*.. In France. Marise Allen, a vear or twe younger than Neale, live* with her American parents In the home of Anna rtchenrary, a Ireach woman. Martae’a father i» foreign agent few an Amarlean business firm. 4ecnnr Amtgorenn I* an old Frrnch srrvaat in the Alim family. Marine applies brr*rlf i i 11 i K I- n t [> to the study of mmie and Frt-nrh and win* a priae ia a nvusiral contest. She I* vnach Interested in deon-FIrrrr tiarnler. a French boy, who ha* Just returned from two .nan' study In America. She sec* him Bitting on a bench across the street from her window and feels a strange emotion a* she drops off to sleep. The following dav. while taking her musie lesson. her thought* are centered oa •lean-Fierre more than on her ntudy. While awav visiting Marlsr's mother see* a rinse friend killed hy a fall from a high cliff and suffers severe nervous shock, she I* limughl home ||i (v sorhius enndl lioii mid taken to s convent. where Marise Is not allowed to see her. Ilrter tlves rome to (he Allen home to ques tion Mrs. Allen concerning the accident and are told that ahe Is In the convent. "Oh, I don't doubt," agreed-Jeanne, "that she wss. Any woman would have been driven half crazy by such an awful thing, the only non of a friend, killed before your eves. And she is terribly nervous into the bar gain, the least little thing sends her off into hysteria. Some nights I have to rub her back until 11 o'clock to quiet her. And the doctor has warned her against the least excitement. Why, two days ago there was an im portant prize contest at our made moiselle’s school and the poor woman, although she would have given any thing to go, was forbidden by the doctor. He said the excitement would be too much for her, and she would feel It ao If her daughter were de feated. You can ask any one whether she was there! And that evening, al though Mile. Marise had won the prize, she was so worked up, I had to give her a sleeping draught to get her a little rest, poor thing . . "Were they sure of what she said?” asked the first man of the other. "Would they swear to it?" "I don't see how anybody could hear anything!'' put In Jeanne "In ordi nary weather the gave of CJavarnie makes such a noise down there in that gorge, you can’t hear your own voice even if you yell. I remember last summer when inadame was Jak ing the cure, when we went to see her . and now In flood . “They'd certainly swear to her be ing in a terrible state of agitation," said the other in a rather nettled tone. He went on. "You Raw for yourself what was put in the paper about It this morning, how they had met there by design and spent the night to gether at tlie hotel and all." “You won't get far In an Inquest, my young friend, if you take what a newspaper says. Newspapers are al ways wrong.'1 said the first man pity ingly. in a tone of experienced scepti cism. "if this happened at 10 in the morning, they can't havo been to gether more than an hour. If he was seen heap in Hayonne at 9 o’clock the evening before, he couldn't poa sibly have reached Saint Sauveur be fore 9 the next morning. You know you watt three or four hours for the connection at I/Ourdes. To my mind there's nothing in it. I will take you to the convent to see her. If you in sist, but I have no liking for scenes with hysteric women.” "Oh, messieurs!" said Jeanne, shocked at the idea, "you couldn't possibly expect to see her now! Not for a week, at 1 c*«t. the doctor said." "A week!" cried the second voice, dismayed, "sacrebleu. I can't kick my heels for n week, waiting.” “Well, suppose we go through the usual routine?" suggested the other, “fjo to see the family of the young man, ami ir they confirm ail this . there'* no use going further. There la plenty of time for you to get all the fact* you need for your re port. and catch the 1 o’clock train back to Saint Sauveur.'' Jeanne said now Jocularly, with a change of manner to the intimate knowing tone of a servant girl speak ing to & policeman, "If you're not in a hurry, you must stay to have a glass in honor of the house. We have an excellent white wine, and the pa tron never counts the bottles,” Marise heard her lead them down the hall and across the landing to the dining room, and then in an instant heard her corile back and run on tip toe up the hall. She thrust her bead through the curtains, showing a hag gard gray face, glistening with sweat, and whispered, "Don't move, don't speak to a soul till I get back. I must see the Gamier* before they do.” Even without this, Marise would have been incapubte of moving hand or foot. Half an hour later, she was sitting in exacily the same position frozen and deathly sick, when Joanne let herself in cautlonaly. From the gust of sounds that came in from across tlie landing, as the door was opened, the two policemen seemed to lie greatly enjoying both Isabelle and the white wine. Then Jeanne shut the door on the loud voices and laughter; and in their place Marise heard the sound of dreadful hoorse gasps an Jeanne tried «o get her breath after running. It did not sound like the breathing of a human being, but like that of some large animal, like « horse or cow, ex hausted and panting. Jeanne came up the hall, fighting thus for her breath, and dragging her feet, tUu‘ shuffled heavily Into the saioh, and across to the closed cur tains, where locked in her nightmare, the child waited for some ona to cornn to the rescue. The old woman drew the curtain a little aside. Marise caught one glimpse of her face, now swollen and darkly congested. She saw that Jeanne was nodding reassuringly at her; she -heard Jeanne say in a whis per. "They understood, it's all right, they . Then. without the slightest warning, she turned to one side and fell headlong inside the cur tslns. _ For an Instant slie lay as If dead, her ghastly face at Marise * feet. But almost at. once she opened her eyes and tried to smile and to speak. Only a guttural sound came from her lips. A look of terrible anxiety came into her face. She motioned with one hand paaaionatelv, that the curtain should be drawn shut to conceal her. Marise. frightened out of her palsy, was kneeling by her sobbing, "Jeanne, Jeanne." She thought of what Jeanne had done for her mother and flinging her arms around her as she lay. she kissed her furiously, the tears coming In a. flood and pouring down on the dread fit) face, now strangely tw.ated to one side. Jeanne put one arm around her and tried again to eay something. But her tongue moved senselessly in ! her distorted mouth; the sweat stood on her forehead as sbe struggled to speak. Finally she gave up her desperate attempt, and put her finger to her lips, exhorting Marise to silence. Such a wildness at apprehension was in her eyes, that the girl muffled her sobs, hilling her face on the inert breast, dinging with all her might to the half deed body. She thought that Jeanne w«s dying. Sbe thought that she herself was dy ing. She longed to die. there, that In stant and escape the shame and sor row that burled her so deep, ao much deeper even than Jeanne knew. The sound of laughter and voices chimed out merrily again. Isabelle had opened the other door. Marise held her breath, her fa-e buried on Genuine l PALM BEACH PANTS For Men *nd Young Men. *3.95 .SATURDAY, Special Sale I EXTRA PANTS Good Strong KHAKI PANTS For Men and Young Men. 98c i Store open Saturday until 9 P. M. Store open Saturday until 9 P. M. Over 6,000 Pr-irs of Pants—the largest retail stock in Omaha—offered at sav ings that will appeal to all who are economically inclined. Woolens, Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Flannels, Khakis—all are included in an almost endless variety of patterns and colorings. Come in tomorrow and cheosc from this extraordinary stock at these sensational prices. Men’s and Young Men’s Extra PANTS $215 Good, strong worsteds and cassimsrss In neat dark striped patterns. Well sswsd and-double reinforced. Will stand hard wear. All sites. Real values every on*. Men’s and Young Men’s Extra PANTS $345 bxpertly tailored ot splendid easel m e r e t, ✓worsteds and Scotches, In newest patterns and colorings. Plain or cutf bottom. All sizes 28 to 50 waist. Men’s and Young Men’s Extra PANTS $495 Neat woolen casei merea, tweada and scotches In popular suit patterns. Also a spe cial lot of wool mixed worsteds In strips pat terns, Well made. Sizes 28 to bO waist. Men’s and Young Men’s Extra PANTS $595 Pur# woolen tweeds, aseimere*. worsteds • nd Scotches, In all the iesireble suit patterns. Also a special I ot of • xtra fine weave, blue •eras. Sites for men • nd young men. Young Men’s White Flannel Pants $6.95 Men's Blue Serge Pants $2.95 Jeanne's breast. The old woman tightened the clasp of her arm. They strained their ear* Then they heard the men's feet clatter down the *ta.ir*. CHAPTER XX1. I. li was Mile. Hasparren who found them *n, Mile. Hasparren with her shabby coat buttoned crookedly, who ran up the stairs as the sergents de ville went down, who came In without a word of explanation to take charge of things. She expressed no surprise at finding Marise where she was, nor at Jeanne's condition. She acted as if nothing she found could have surprised her. She lifted Marise up with strong, loving arms, led her into her own room and made her lie down with a handker chief soaked in smelling salts under her nose, and a cold bandage across her forehead, while Isabelle stayed with Jeanne. She did not pet Marise or kis* her, but from ail her quiet presence breathed an assurance that she was there to take rare of her, and when she said, "I'll atay right here, dear, till your father comes," Marise fell into a fit of quiet thankful weep ing that washed away the nervous •rt-mbllng of her hands and lips. She lay, turned on her side, sobbing, the tears running fust from her eye*, tfnd thought of nothing, except the steady look on Mile. Ha-tparren’s face. "Now, I must leave you here, dear child. T will send Isabelle for the doctor, and I will wtsv with Jeanne.” Presently Mile. Hasparren came back and sat down again by the bed. She looked perfectly selfpossessed and exactly as usual, which gave Marise the most inexpressible comfort. She said that the doctor wss there, had1 Reen Jeanne and that she was not dy ing at all, not likely to, hut had simply had a partial stroke of paralysis, such j as often happened to people of her age—nothing in the least unusual about it. Jeanne was so old. that any little thing might bring on a stroke of this sort and she had worked so valiantly ail her life, she was really older than her age. She and Isabelle and the doctor had got Jeanne un dressed and in her own bed, and now she would be all right, only she had made them understand that she want ed to see Marise. The doctor had told her that she mustn't see any one. hut she had become so agitated that he thought it best to humor her. "Only, of course, poor thing, she can't say a word that any one can understand Its just an old woman's whim." Marise thought to herself that it might t>e more than an old wuiUan'R whim and getting up at once went with Mile Hasparren into the twm where Jeanne lay on the bed. The doctor was on one side: on the other was Isabelle, half frightened and hnlf delighted with the excitement a visit from gallant sergents de ville, and from the doctor all in one day! Jeanne motioned them all out with her arm, and only when the door had closed after them, did she beckon Marise to her. fthe did not try to speak now. She only looked at the girl, with terrible concentration, and put her finger to her lips. "Do you mean. Jeanne?" whispered Marise, her lip* trembling, "that I am not to tell any one''" Jeanne closed her eyes rapidly in assent. "Oh, no. no. no," cried the poor child.. "Of course not, never, never, never?’ Rut the old woman wss not satis fied. She reached out for Marise s hand, and drew her close, her eyes burning in her disfigured face. Fhe struck her lips repeatedly with her fingers, as though, try as she might, she could not express the urgency of her command. Uesllngfd in The Vorsins Bee.I [nRPoj Idempsem I t attract'®". ** I l» *&*2 «• ••• •. I 1 Don’t Mi*. Th“ I 1 *mt£33 5k“” \ Inew faces, l Inevvstarsi l JIMMY 1 1 DELANEY j 1 st.M 1 \ JIMMY l \ DARCY 1 \ JOHNNY \ 1 O’DOMHEU- 1 l «* \ \ K.O.BOBBY l 1 MICHAELS \ 1 N.w YorkK^!-1 K,n* 1 I STEWART 1 I NIcLEAN 1 l c"*V.n' Z”}'!*"'' 1 1 FIGHTING JOE I 1 HELSON 1 1 CttTt>n: EU \ 1 Wbalep"C 1 Friday. Ju'y 20 \ I 8:30 P- M- \ 1 T«*f» TJoW SpCr'“ \ 1 B.H ?" bru« Sto... 1 I man. Mtrril' • p i„r »n<* 1 1K*~ KS »*A I | Umi«l * * ■ l 1 and Farnam „nd JI \ 1 I It’s a C^°" ShOWl Imust^begood] AT THE I theaters;! 25 r 11 HK new hill at the World today la I a fa at moving. snappy malangr of tha beat In vaudayille. Jo* H*-rbeft and company offer “H^pyrnoon Phlp," A miniature musical eomedr; tba Threa Paa quAila are sensational entertainers; Princeton and Vernon present a comedy in slang; Kd Alien offers the famous canine actor, Taxle, In a comedy play* let; f*ld Gold la a singing and dancing entertainer Arthur Hays, aa usual, pre sent* something new in an organ solo. Hetty Blythe, In “How Women Tx>ee ” is the full length photoplay feature wit tt the ninth story of the * Flf hiing Blood'J aerl»*a an an added screen a fraction. On the Screen Today. World—“What “Wive* Want.” Strand—“The Lonely Road.” Rialto—“Slander the Woman.” Moon—“Don Quick shot of the Rid Grande.” Mttso “Tho World's a St;ige.” (•rand—“Reported Missing.” Victoria— Fortune's Mask.” Hamilton— The First Degree.” Fmpi-ess—“Black Shadows.” Sun— The Girl Who Came Ba<-k.’* Charity Institutions Receive $11,000 in Will Ten bequests totaling fll.000, mad» to charitable anil educational Institution* In the will of Franklin W. CoHias. are being distributed by the First Trust company of Omaha, executors and trustees of the $5» 000 ’ estate. The Presbyterian Theological sem inary will receive 12.000. and 11,000 each goes to the Child Saving insti tute, Old People’s home. House of Hope, Salvation Army home, Creche, Visiting Nurse association and the Y. W. of Council BlufTs, Starting Today One One Week Week Motion Pictures of LUIS FIRP0 —in— “Can He Conquer Dempsey?” Two Reels of Whirlwind Fighting Action Ail New Bill TODAY with Jos. Herbert & Co. in “Honeymoon Ship” 3 Pasqualis PRINCETON * VERNON and other .uperb vaudeville and picture. !.A£T TIMES TODAY Dorothy Phillips “Slander the Woman” Also the authentic cinema pic ture of Russia under the Soviet, if 'Red Russia Revealed’ The atory of a wifa who walked a lonely road in marriage. Katherine MacDonald ia the Firat National Picture, “The Lonely Road” NOW SHOWING The South See Sensation “Black Shadows” ‘ THE THEATRE COOL" Start* Ona Today Waak KENNETH HARLAN Miriam Cooprr Gallon Glat* “THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK” sc dECl JACK HOXIE “DON QUICKSHOT” of the RIO GRANDE AIm Sh«w*»§ CHARLIE MURRAY _ >■ m ww _ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS VICTORIA .... 24th Mid Fer| >• Omihi ' EAR! WILLIAMS t* "FORTUNE'S MASK GRAND, ... l*th iuhI Sin«4» OWEN MOORE m RtrORTED MIMING" HAMILTON 4.Hh 4x4 HwllMR FRANK MAYO * "THE FIRST DEGREE* 1.. 1 ■ •