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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
McQuillan, Allowing Three Hits, Hurls Giants to 3-1 Victory Over Cincinnati •_____ ___•_ Rixey Proves Enigma After First Inning New York Score* Third Run on Wild Throw hy Fowler, Hit hy Me* Quillan. Cincinnati, July 23.—New York secured an even break in the four-game series with Cincin nati hy winning the final contest to > ay, 3 to 1. McQuillan held the home tram to three hits, the only run com ing in on Rlxey’s double and two long Hies in the sixth round. Three straight hits and an out gave the Giants two runs In the first inning, after which Hixey pitched great ball. The third was due to a wild throw hy Fowler and a hit by McQuillan In the ninth. 'The score: NKW YORK (N) CINCINNATI (Nt tec. ah-h.po.e.e. ab.b.po.a.e. S.hth rf fi 5 ! ft OOitr ;fc 4 0 t 4 ft Fiiftch* Sb 4 .1 5 3 OB'Hsier tb 3 0 9 ft 0 Wilton cf 4 2 4 0 0 Koush cf 4 0 10 0 Meuse] If 4 110 0 Piinrun If 117 0 0 Terrv 1b 4 0 11 0 0 H’gra vs c 2 0 4 0 0 m .1 kaon *s 4 0 13 0 rPonne 0 <• o 0 O' ^ *1 ron .1b 4 4) I 1 0 Win go c 0 0 0 0 1 Snyder c 4 u o o o Walker rf s o i o n Q'lan p 4 2 0 4 1 RinMli 1b 10 5 10 ^ --Fowler .-* 10 14 1 Totals 87 10 27 11 1 Rlx^y p 12 0 0 0 _ Totals 2*12712 TRan for Hargrav* In seventh. . . Score bv inning*: New York .200 000 001-y-l * inHnnatl .000 001 000—1 Summary—Runs: South worth, Frisch, Lroh. fHxeyl Two-ba*e hits: Duncan. Rlxey Three-base hit; Frisch. Sacrifice hit: Rre saler. Double plays: Fowler to * rit* to Bressiler; Frisch- to Terry. Left base*: New York. 7; Cincinnati. 2. La sea on ball*: Off McQuillan. 1. Struck out: By Rlxey. 4. Umpires: Sweeney, O Day and Quigley. Time, Phillies Again DefeaJ Cards St. Louis, July 23.—R-cht run. nff Smart and Sherdel In the first two in ning* cost the Cardinals their fourth defeat at the hands of the i hllllea today in the final game of the series. The score was * to 6. Cy Wil homer In the first scored two J nillies. while Roger* Hornsby's circuit drive in the third found the bases empty. Score: # i-Hir.A (N> st. i.omn »n> ab.h.po.a.e. ah.h.pfua.e. Han.! ks 5 1 0 2 0 Smith rf 5 12 0 0 TI a rper rf .1 1 5 0 0 Holm c 5 14 0 0 Willi's Cf 4 2 2 0 1 H’lisby 2b 4 14 4 0 Hchults If 1110 0 Bot'ley lb Mini I) W'ht'e 8b 10 0 10 Blades If 4 > 2 0 0 >’ k’son 3b .1 1 0 5 0 Cooney *a 110 2 0 Hoiks 1b 4 I 10 0 OO'aales c 4 112 0 J*'or<1 2b 4 0 5 2 0 Fr’gau 3b 3 '» .1 1 3 H-nllne c 4 1 4 0 0 Stuart p 0 0 0 0 0 t'arlaon p 4 1 0 2 0 Sherdel p 4 2 l 0 o -7 aFlack l 0 0 0 0 Total* 35 0 27 13 1 z.Mueller n 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 12 37 11 2 &+ * Balled for Freigau in ninth. x.Rhii for Sherdel in ninth, s.ore by Inning*: Philadelphia.¥. 150 00(1 060—g ‘Sl Louis .021 000 011—5 Summary — Kuna: Sand. Harper (2). William* (2). Schultz. Ford. Heflllne. Smith. Hornsby (g). Bottomley, Cooney. I'wo-bas* hits: Bottomley, Gonzales, Smith. . Hornsby. Home run: Williams. Hornsby. .Stolen bases: Schultz, Parkin *"■*' Double plays: Parkinson to Ford to JI o I k e: Freigau to Horn t by to Bottomley. 1 ft <m bases: Philadelphia. 2; St., Louis. * Bases on bells: Off Carlson. 3; off Sherdel, 2. Struck out; By Carlson, 8; Shcnlel. 1. Hits: Off Stuart, 4 in v<* inning (none out in first); off Sh'rdel, n nine. Innings. Losing pitcher: Stuart. I'm pi res: Klem and Wilson. Tim ; 1:40. < 'nbs Drive Barnes From Box. ‘'hieago, July 23.—<”hicago drove Jesse Barnes off the mound in the second In ning and defeated Boston. » to 2. In the t nal game of the aeries here today, .'obfiny Cooney, who replaced Barnes in th»- second inning, pitched shutout ball. 1 he locals gathering only iwn hits off his delivery. Kaufmsnn wa* hit freely, but pin bed well in the pinches Score: BOSTON (N) CHICAGO (N) nb.r b po.a e. ab.r.h.pu.a e. W ilson cf a l 2 0 ustatz cf :* 2 l o « Cun Hum If 5 1 2 ft lll'imhei an 3 1 4 4 0 Mcngel rf f* 1 2 « 0 A dams 2b 4 1 4 3 ft .M'I'nls 1b 4 2 112 OCotter lb 4 1 7 2 ft J'ulgett ’b 4 111 ftFrlberg 2b :t l 0 ft 0 Tierney 2b * ft ft I OGrigsby If 2 14 0ft Smith 9n 4 2 2 4 0Vogel rf 4 110 0 ‘» Nell c 3 0 3 3 0 HI nett c 4 ft 6 a 0 F*owell lion ftKauf'nn p 2113ft Harnea p ft ft ft 0 o -—__ ‘ coney p 3 111ft Totals 39 t 27 12 ft xGibbon 1 ft 0 0 ft Totals 37 11 24 12 l \ Hatted for O'Neill In ninth. • \ Hatted for Cooney in ninth. Score by innings: Boston .ftftft flftl lftft 2 4 h lea go . 410 OftO ftftx -6 Summary—Runs: Wllaon. Mcfnnis. y mix, Uollocher. Adams, Grigsby. Kauf joann. Two-baae hits: Wilson, Grigsby, Slatg, Smith, Frib.Tg. Three base hit: Uollocher. Home run: Kauftnann. Sacri fice hit: Grigsby. Double play: Uollocher to Adams to Cotter. Heft on bases: Boston, ]ft: 4'hicago. 6. Bases on halls: Off Kauf ).Hnn. 2; off Cooney. 4. Struck out: By Kaufmsnn. 4; by < ooney, 2 Hits Off B-irne*. I in 1 lining tnone out In second): • •ft * ooney. 2 in 7 innings. Boeing pitcher: Barnes empire*: Rigler and Moran. Time: 1:39. WHEAT STARS AS DODGERS WIN Pittsburgh, July 23.—Pittsburgh lost to Brooklyn again today, but forced Hi* pl»> to go 10 innings before yielding. 4 to 3. Wheat poled five hits in five tripe to the plate and scored the winning run 1n the 10th inning. Fournier hit hie 22nd home run. Maranville also hit for the circuit. Score: BROOKLYN (N) PITTSBURGH (N) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. High as 5 2 3 5 OM’ville 2b 5 16 10 Stock 3b 5 0 11 1 Carey cf 4 0 2 1 0 Wheat If 5 5 10 OCJuyler If 4 3 10 0 Four’r lb 5 110 2 UWrlght *s 4 2 0 2 0 Brown cf 4 2 3 1 0 Mueller rf 4 0 4 0 0 Griffith if 4 0 3 0 OaYde 1 0 0 0 0 Nels rf 110 0 OTr'nor 3b 3 12 2 0 Taylor e 4 14 0 OGrlnnn lb 4 2 10 0 0 xLoftus 0 0 0 0 0Smith c 5 15 11 Decatur p 0 0 0 0 0Cooper p 4 10 2 0 KlUg’n 2b 4 0 3 3 1 £ Doak p 3 0 15 1 Totals 38 10 30 9 1 Deberry c 1 0 0 o 0 Totals 4112x29 17 3 xTraynor out. hit by batted ball. xRan for Taylor in ninth, xBatted for Mueller in tenth. Score by Innings; Brooklyn . 100 002 000 1—4 Pittsburgh .'. 100 002 000 0—3 Summary—Runs: High. Wheat (2), Four nier, Maranville. Carey, Cuyler. Two base hits: Cuyler, Wheat, Neis. Three base hit: Grimm. Home runs: Fournigr, Maranville. Stolen bane: Wheat. Sacri fice: Wright Left on bases: Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh. 11. Bases on balls: Off Doak, 3; off Decatur. 1; off CoQBOr, 1. Struck out: By Doak. 2: by Cooper, 4. Hits: Off Doak, 8 in 8 r innings; off Decatur. 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Doak, Cuyler. Winning pitch er: Decatur. Umpires; Pfirman, Mc Cormick and Hart Time: 1:57. SISLER SEEKS SERVICES OF DURST St. Louis, July 23.—With both Ken neth Williams, slugging Brown left fielder and Herachel Bennett, hi* sub stitute, out of the game because of Injuries, Manager George Sister may exercise his option on Cedric Durst, former Brown outfielder, now with the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league club, it was reported here today. Williams probably will be on the sideline for two weeks. He lias been attending the Cardinals* games here since Sunday, hobbling on crutches as the result of breaking two small bone* In his left foot In sliding into a base In a game at New York last week. Bennett received a broken right arm when struck by a pitched ball at Philadelphia yesterday and left for his home at Springfield, Mo. Battling Siki Weds. New York, July 23.—Battling Siki, Senagalese pugilist and Lillian Wer ner, white, were married today in the municipal hullding. The boxer's real name, Louis Fall, w-as signed to the marriage license. He gave his age as 23 years and the bride 30. She described herself as an artist. Siki also described hlm*e]f a* an ‘'artist.” | American Association v - - ■ / St. Paul. July 23 — R. II E. Toledo . 3 6 1 Si. Paul . r> 7 o Batteries McCullough and ychulte; Flttery and Dixon. Kansas City. July 23 — R H K Louisville . i. 9 2 Kansas C?lfy . 12 20 l Batteries: Cullnp. Bnylm, koob. Ureen and Brottem. Anrnen, t'aldwell and Bill ings. Minneapolis. July 23. - It. H. E Columbus . 9 li i Minneapolis .. .I ;i 12 2 Batteries: McQuillan and Hartley; Neihaus, Harris* Burger and Wlrta. Milwaukee, July 23.— R H.E> Indianapolis ..11 19 3 Milwaukee .9 IS 1 Batteries: Nile*. Smith. Hill and Krueg er; Walker. Winn. Shane*, Pott and j fthinault, ADVERTISEMENT. Says His Prescription His Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. ARen of Rochester, N. Y.. suffered for year* with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him help less and unable to work. He finally decided, after yeari of cease l*-s« study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated lin | ourlfles, commonly called uric add de posits. were dissolved In the Joints and must le» and expelled from the body. With this Idea In mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completaly banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from hla system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu. to others, who took It. with what might be rolled marvelous suc cess. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers He has therefore instructed druggists every where to dispense Allenrhu with the un derstanding that If the first pint bottle docs not show the way to complete rerov Icry he will Kindly return your money with out comment, Beaton Drug Co. can supply \ M, The only broth that clean* intide at well at onttidc! No Yellow Teeth This new Polishing Brush brightens them—amazing results, quickly Yellowish teeth—don’t have them another day! You can whiten yours quickly thit new way. It’s a new-type tooth brush, the invention of a famous dental surgeon. It makes your teeth look just as they do after your dentist cleans them. Gives them new life and sparkle. Not merely a tooth brush Scores of the most expensive beauty experts today urge the use of this new brush which does what no ordinary brush can do. A *P«ci*l polishing surface ^ works miracles on dingy teeth. Its patented shaped bristles get into the inter-crevices where food particles collect. Thus prevent ing fermentation, decay. No other brush can do what this brush doc*. Over 20,000 people a day are adopting this new brush. And lead ing dentists and doctors every where advise it. Get one of these brushes today and begin to know the )oy that lovely teeth are. See the change - in such a short time. Note the ap proval of others ar your brighter teeth. Use any potftjer or paste you wish. The secret is the brush itself. Go now to your drug store 'or department store now and ask for Dr. Wes’t Polishing Tooth Brush. Costs no more th/h ordinary tooth brushes —less thsn many. Your money back if you are not delighted. DrWesft TOOTHBRUSH® “the polishing brush for teeth” Baseball btaiiljs and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. W. 1.. Pet. Win. Lose. Omaha . Mt :tf> .Hi* .63* .«»l Ml. Joseph . 55 .19 .585 .589 .6iS Tula* . 65 42 .687 .571 .581 Denver . 54 42 .563 .567 .567 Oklahoma City ..49 46 .615 .521 .6111 Wichita . 48 4s .500 .505 .495 Lincoln . 28 61 .315 .323 .311 Dea Moines . 29 64 .312 .319 .303 Yesterday's Results. Omahg. 9-6: Tulsa, 6-7. •St. Joseph. 2; Denver. 1. Oklahoma City. 3: Des Moines. 2. Lincoln, XX: Wichita. 7. Game* Today. Omaha at Tulsu. De« Moines at Oklahoma City. Lincoln at Wichita. Denver at St. Joseph. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Per. Win Lose Near York .58 30 .659 .663 .662 Chicago .52 37 .584 .689 .578 Brooklyn . 48 41 .539 .644 .53.1 Pittsburgh . 46 41 .523 .629 .617 Cincinnati . 47 46 .605 .51 1 .60(1 Ht. Louis . 37 63 .411 .418 .407 Philadelphia . 3* 5:4 .404 .4 1 1 .4 imj Boston .«4 66 .382 .389 .378 Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh, 3. New York. 3; Cincinnati. 1. Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 6. Chicago, 6; Boston. 2. 4James Today. Brooklyn «t Pittsburgh. Only game scheduled AMERICAN 1.KAGIE. Standings. w. F,. pet Win Lose New York .5.1 39 f»7f> .5*1 .670 Detroit .52 39 .57 1 .676 .566 Washington ....62 49 .666 .570 .669 St. Louis . ...45 44 .606 .51 1 .600 Chicago . 44 46 .419 .4 96 .4*4 Cleveland . 4 1 60 .461 .457 .446 Boston . 40 6ft .444 .45 1 .440 Philadelphia 36 66 .306 .402 .311 Yesterday's Results: St. Lnul*. 7; Philadelphia. 0. New York. 4: Detroit. 3. Boston. IS; Cleveland. 12. Washington 4; Chicago. 2. Lames Today: St. T.ouls at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * Standings. W. I.. Tet. Win. Lose Louisville . 6* 39 576 .6*1 .570 St. Paul . 64 41 66* .572 .663 Indianapolis . 5ft 41 .549 .564 .643 Columbus . 44 4* .47* .4*4 .47" Toledo . 44 49 .471 .479 .41* Krnaa* City . 43 4t .467 473 .4*2 Milwaukee . 41 M 446 453 44 1 riinneapolia . 42 63 .442 44* .431 Yesterday's Results. St. Paul. 6; Toledo. 3 Columbus 9; Minneapolis. 1 Kansas City, 12. Louisville. 6 Indianapolis. 11: Milwaukee. • Games Today. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Til KKK-KY K LEAL I K. Peoria. 16; Terra Hautt. I. Danville. 1; Kvansvllle. 7 Bloomington. 7; Decatur. 4. SOITHEKN ASSOCIATION. Mobil-. 3; Atlanta. * New Orleans, 19; Birmingham, t. Nashville. .1; Chattanooga. 12. Memphis. 4. Little Mock, 3. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Dubuque. 2-9; Burlington. 9 1. Marshalltown. 0; Cedar Rapids. 4. Waterloo. 1: Rock Island, 3. Moline, 6; Ottumwa. 6. INTERNATIONAL LEA UK. Jersey City. 2; Buffalo 4. Newark. 6-11; Toronto. 8-6. Heading. 7. Rochester. 4 Baltimore, 4. Syracuse. 2. MICH IG AN-ONTARIO V.EAGI K Rav City. 4; Grand Ranid*. 3. Hamilton. 4: Muskegon. 2. Saginaw. 9: Flint. *. No other scheduled. Shocker Hurls Browns to Third Straight Victory St. Louis Pounds Cray for Five Runs, Including* Triples by Jacobson and Tobin. Philadelphia, July 23. — Urban Shocker hurled the St. Louis Browns io their third straight victory over Philadelphia today, shutting the Ath letics out, 7 to 0. St. Louis pounded tiray, who started for the Athletics, for five runs, including triples by Tobin and Jacobson, that scored four runs and more than proved enough to win. Score: ST. LOUIS ( A ) PHILAD PHIA (A) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Tobin rf 5 13 0 0 Dvk»« *»> *3120 Kvans If 4 1 4 0 0 Lamar if 4 0 10 0 -Staler lb 4 l 7 0 0 Miller rf 4 13 0 0 M’M'n'j 2b 5 2 1 1 0 Hauser lb 4 014 0 0 Jac’non of 4 3 5 0 0 Sim'ns rf 4 3 2 1 0 Hob's'n 3b 4 0 1 1 0 Hit-da 2b 4 0 14 0 S'v'r’d c 4 2 3 0 OOal’w'y ** 4 2 2 21 Gerber hr 3 0 2 4 0 Perkin* u 4 13 10 Shocker p 4 2 0 0 0 Gray p 0 0 0 0 0 - ..... Burn* p 2 0 0 0 0 Total* 17 12x26 6 0 sWelch l 0 n n o Hummel p 0 0 0 2 0 Total* 35 8 27 12 1 xDyke* out In seventh, hit by batted r.Batted for Hums In seventh. St. Louis .......400 000 021—7 Philadelphia ..*.’....000 000 000—0 Summary—Runs: Tobin, Evans, Staler, MrManups (3). Jacobson. Robertson. Two-base hits: McManu*. Dyke* Three base hits: Tobin. Jacobson, Simiuons. Sacrifices: Jacobaon, SLstar. I/«ft on bases: St. Loul*. *; Philadelphia, 8. Base* on halls: Off Gray, 1; off Burns, 1; off Rommel, l. Struck out: By Shocker, 2: by Burns. 2: by Rommel, 1. Hits Off Gray, 5 In 2-3 inning- off Burns, 3 tn H 1*3 inning*; off Rommel. 4 in 2 innings. Umpire* Connolly. Ormsby and Hildebrand. Losing pitcher: Gray. Time, 14 3. Red Sox Win Slugfest Boeten, July 31.—Boston defeated Cleveland, 1ft to 12. today, the visitors using six pitchers and Boston four. Burns made two home runs, each with a man on base. He also doubled twice. Stephen son had a perfect bat record, with two singles, two doubles and a sacrifice fly. Score: CLEVELAND fA) BOSTON (A) ab.r.h po a e. ab.r.h po a e M N'Iy If • 3 * ft Ip. C’rk 3b 4 2 0 2 ft Summa rf 4 ft t ft JW ganss 2b ft 3 3 2 ft Speaker rf 4 0 1 0 IVeach If 5 3 6 ft ft » SMI se 6*34 OHarrta lb 2 1 ft l ft I* S'll c 113ft ftRopne rf 6 3 4 ft ft Myatt r 4 3 0 0 OF'atesd rf 6 3 2 0 1 Hums lb 6 4*1 OHeving r 4 2 4 1 0 Ste’aon 2b 4 4 6 4 OUeygan as 1 ft 1 ft 0 i.utxke 3b 5 113 OaTodt 1 1 0 ft ft * 'ov’kle p 1 ft 0 n ftxLee ft ft ft o ft Metevltr p ft ft ft o OShanka sa 3 1 1 1 ft Hoy p 2201 OFuhr p 1 ft ft n ft W. CMk p ft ft ft ft OQuinn p 3 10 10 •beeves p o ft 0 ft ftEhmke p 1 ft ft I ft Brower p 20010 -— ■— .— -Totals 41 20 17 t 1 Totals 4* It 24 14 2 7.Ratted for Oeygan In tAird. r.Ran for Todt in third. (Meveland . 610 301 ft11—12 Boston . 403 171 ftftx—-16 Summary- Runs: McNulty (2>. Sumina <2). J. Sewell, L. Sewell, Myatt f*). Burns (J), Stephenson. 1>. <Mark (2) Wambv (3). Vesch (3>. Harris. Boone, Flagntead (2). Kevin? <2), Li*, 'jumn Two-hare hits: I. Sewell, J. Sewell. Stephenson (2), Burns <2t. McNulty. Boone. Todt, Shanks. VVambFgars*- Home runs: Burns (2). Sacrifice hits. Speaker. Stephenson Har ris. Stolen base Flagstead Double playa: J. Sewell to Stephenaon to Rums, j l.utr.ke to Stephenaon to Rurna. Wambs xanss to Harris. Left on bate*: (1«vs- ' land. 12: Boston. 7. Ftaaea on balls: Off t'oveleskle. 1; off Roy, S; off Brower, 1; off Ferguson. 2; off Quinn. 2. off Khmke. i. Struck out: By Hoy, 3; by FyrguHon, : by Quinn, 1. by Khmke. 2. Hite: Off t'oveleskie. 2 in no innings, none out in first; off Metevler. 2 in no inning*, none out In first; off Roy. 7 in four and one third innings; off W. ('lark. 4 in one third inning; off Cheeves. 1 in one-third inning- off Brower, 3 in three inning*, off Fuhr, 4 In one-lhird inning; off Ferguson. 3 in one and one-third innings, off Quinn, 7 In four and one-third in nings; off Khmke. 5 In three Inning* Hit by pitched ball: By Fuhr. Summa. Win ning pitcher: Quinn. Losing pitcher: Hoy. Umpire*: Owens, Evan* and Row land. Time: 2:34. Senators Bunch Hits to Trim Sox Washington. July 23.—Washington scored its third victory of the series with Chicago today, winning. 4 to 2. The Sen ators got their runs In the fourth in ning with three singles and two bases on hails off Faber, mixed with two wild throws by Crouse. Score: CHICAGO .A) WASHINGTON (A) ah n.po.a.e ah h.pn.a e. Archd’n cf 5 2 l o 0 Rice rf, 4 t 4 o o Kish rf 4 3 4 0 0 I/bold cf 3 0 3 0 0 Collins 2b 5 0 4 2 0 Bluege 3b 3 112 0 Sheely lb 4 18 0 0 Ooalin If 4 I 4 0 0 Falk If 4 2 0 0 0 Judge 1b 3 19 0 0 Kunm 3b 3 l 0 0 0 Ruel c 4 2 0 1 Met Tan as 3 0 0 2 0 Harris fh 4 1 0 3 0 Barrett sa 0 0 0 1 0 P'k'gh as 2 0 10 0 < rouse c 4 1 7 0 3 M’ berry p 3 0 0 2 0 Faber p 3 0 0 1 0 - Cv’groa p 0 o o n « Totals 30 7 27 7 1 xHooper 10 0 0 0 x Mo* til 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 10 24 « 3 Score by innings: Chicago . 000 020 000 2 Washington . 000 40** 00*- 4 Summary—Runs. Archeacon. Klsh.LeJ bold. Gofllln, Judge. Ruel. Two base hit: Falk. Stolen bases: Collins. A rchdnacon. Goalin, Rice. Sacrifice: Peckinnaugn. Left on basis: Chicago. Jl; Washington. 0; Baaea on balls; Off Faber. 3: off Mar berry, 3. Struck out: By Faber. 3: off Mar l>erry.3. Hit#: Off Faber. 5 in 7 tuning* off Cvengroa. 2 in 1 inning Passed ball:] Crouse. Losing pitcher: Faber Umpires:1 Dinneen and Nallin. Time; 1:55. RUTH’S HOMER WINS 4-3 GAME N>w Tork. July 21—The New York American* stopped Detroit'* winning »tr**k her* today when they won * sensational 11 Inning victory. 4 to 3. Ruth won the game when he lifted Dane*’ second pitch into th* right field bleacher* for hi* 2*th home run Dauss had juat entered the game as a svceessor to Collins It wai the 14th home run Ruth h*a hit off Dauss. 8cor*: DETROIT fA> NEW YORK fA>. ab h.po.a * ah h.po.a * Burke ?b 5 0 2 2 1 Witt rf 5 13 0 0 Pratt 2h 0 n o o 0 Dugan 3b R 2 0 0 o Manuah If ft 2 2 1 0 Ru»h rf 1*401 Cobb rf 4 2 10 0 Meuse! If 2 12 10 Hoi'ann rf « 0 2 1 0 Pipp lb 4 0 7 4 0 Blue lb 3 114 1 OSrhang r 4 1 f 0 0 Rlgney a* 5 2 15 1 Ward 2b 4 14 4 0 Jones 3b 5 2 1 4 0 Scott as 4 1110 Bassler o 4 2 ft 1 2 Joh'son sa §0100 Collin* p 3 0 1 4 0 Shawkey p 1 0 2 1 0 x llanev 1 0 0 0 OsHen'h k I 0 o 0 0 Dauss p 0 0 0 0 0 Gaston p 10 0 10 xWingo 0 0 0 0 0 -—-—. --—Totals SC 0 33 12 1 (Totals 40 11 30 21 4 xNone out when winning run scored. x Bat ted for Collins in 11 th. x Hatted tor Hurke in 11th zHatteil rnr Shawkey in Xth Detroit . ooi 100 010 00—% New York . 0*1 o*l 0*1 *1 l Summary—Runs. Manuah (2). Haggler. Dugan. Ruth. R< hang, W*rd: Two base hits: Dugan Meu**l Three baa** hits Schang Home runs: Baaeler. Mamian Ruth, dtclen base* Rlgney. Sacrifices: Shawkey. Heilinann, Colima. Double plays Collin* to Rignev to Blue; Handler to Jones; Scott to Ward to I’ipp Reft on base*: New York. 5: Detroit. 11. Hh.«cs on balls Off 8h»wkey,4. off Gaston. 1. off Collin* 2. Struck out: By Hhawket 5; by Gaston. 3: by Collin* 5: Hits, tiff 8hawkey. g in X Inning!-: off Gaston. 3 in 2 Innings; off Collins S in 10 innings, off Pause 1 In I Inning Winning plt-her Gaston. Rosing pitcher: Hauxs Cmpiret Holmes amt Moriarty. Time: 2:45. I A*fr in Kate in I 1908 1924 I Since 1908 the top rate for home I I mm r&^x\ luting has been cut from 14c J I p!^^| t0 ^2C a hour. ! I! I ls a ^ecrease J I ®ven w^en costs were at their I 1 W^frSA extreme high point, during and ! 1 uff82il a following the war, no increase j I rviSW tnfftt in residential lighting was re* j I i|fegjj3p KMowatt- ceived by our Company. I I Extraordinary efficiency of our I 1 (&§§$) employees and the use of the | I most modern machinery has I I made it possible for us to main- j | rw^^yi) tain this extremely low rate— j I practically the lowest in all I M(per "Omaha Is a Great Place In Which To'Live" I j Kilowatt j Hour 1 ! Nebrdskd ® Power €. nr))acid Results Hawthorne. Firat race; Six furlongs: Sophia M;«*m (Garner) .....18-5 8-5 7-10 Liege (Ellin) .2*4-1 6-6 • ‘Umax (Collins) ..7 lu Time. 1:16 1-5. Double T.. 1 i o M > Boy. Lanoli, Ivy and Polyt hrest also ran. Se« ond ram Five furlongs: oil Burner (W. Pool) .n-1 2-1 even MV Dream (Fronk) .6-5 3*5 Surprise (McDermott) .3-5 Time; J :01. Golden Lvnn. Captain Srhneller, Linda Zinriu, Miss Omond and Mr. Pat also ran. Third race". Five and one-half furlong*: Hound R'bin (Boganowskl). 12-1 5-1 2 ** -1 Peter Brown < Hodrlguoz) .2*4-1 6-5 Beautiful Addle (McDermott).3-6 Time: 1:07 Big Sap, Sequel. Diomed. Marine Corps, Kvenlide. Mian Fortune. No Lady and Freeoutter alao ran. Fourth race—5 H furlongs. Kockland Prince** (Yeiton) 5-5 2-5 out Pas Soul (Lilley) .1-6 out Boar Shot. < Kills) .2-5 Time: 1:06. Moon Magic, and Kunolalhe alao ran. Fifth lace—Mile and an eighth. Bell Ainie (Molecka) ...16-1 6-1 2*4-1 The Archer. (Jones) .3-5 1-4 Lierrc (Yeiton) . 7-5 Time: 1:54. Doughoregnn. Cheer Leader Hardman* and Canteen Gir l alao ran. Sl>th race: Milo and an eighth: Flower Shop Kills) .3-1 11-10 1-2 Westwood (McDermott) .11-10 1-2 Billy Watts (Gormley) ..*-5 Time; 1:34 I'yonr. Flying Prince. Yorick and Ten Can also ran. Kinpire City. First Race —1 mile: Broomfield (Stott* i .11-S e\en 1-2 Gov. Smith (Connely) .s-5 7 1*) Mias Belle (Brothers) .*-5 Time: 1:42. Boatman. Jessamine, Bear Grass, Bright Spark. Marion. Vineyard. Hags Levov. Sun Silent. Jim Jam, Benry M. lieiiz ami Vexation also ran. Second Hare—6 furlongs: Fon.st Flower (Dawson) ...10-1 4-1 2-1 St. Valentine (lfarvey) .5-1 2*/»-t V'ulcain <juecn (Matthews) .... ...6-1 Time- 1:10. St. Allan, Monday Morning, Baby Lane. Lady Bos*. Variation. Faith, Kufiya. Kirkcaldy. Cork Elm and Dicks Daughter also ran. Third Race—Mile and l€!h: Frigate (Sand*) .2-1 12 out Missionary (Buxton) .2 1 out Athelatan (J. Callahan) .out Time. 1:46 1-5. Horologe alao ran. Fourth Rare—&14 furlongs: Turf Idol (Burk* 1 .4-5 1-2 out Reminder (Coltlletti) .2*4-1 e< en Young Martin (Stotts) .. .1-3 Time: 1.06 2-5 Spurt, Goldbeater and i Sir Ronald also ran. Fifth r*c# — Mile end 70 yards Flying Devil (Allen) 3 L, -1 6 -5 8-5 Aladdin (Catrons) .7-10 1-31 Scare Crow (pierce) 2*^-1 ! Time; 1:45 2-5 War Mask Keenan. I Majority. Valor. Irene Sweenev. Bexet wyck. Pensive and June also ran. Sixth rare—5 furlongs Silver Ro. k 'Legere) 4 *-* 1 S-S 4-5 Le Rot (Carter) .1-3 out! (julmcent (Grace) 41 Time: 1:01 Sandhurst. Kools<at>. Skit t. Itepul*e. Can’t 8«y No. CmthIeen ,\ ■ Houl han, The Spa. Mark Over. Fre> a. and In ver Maid alao ran. New York—Tex Kirkard. promoter of the proposed Mickey Walker-Benny Leon ard welterweight title match, attempted (o persuade th*# state athletic commission to revise its decree hat if ths match is staged In a no de* ision state all »bo-*e interected will be penalized In New' York. | Today’s Ak Entries 1. Rare 2:15, trot H -mile, purs* $i#0. three heat*, every heat h race. 1. Ivan tfrho (Shreve). 2. L*uj» N. (Colwell). 3. Eleanor K. (Beexley). 4. E. R. M. (Neff). f». May Vola, (Owen). » Th« Proof (Hi an ley). 7. Tip Frlaco (La rim ore). H. Sir Netel (Crooks-). 2. Race 2:13, pace %-mtle, pura{ $300, 3 heat*, every heat a race. I. Verlie Hal (Steele). 2. Eva RAs* (Heiney). ”. MrColliater (Backhaua). 4. Bud Pettigrew (Parker). 5. Virgil Todd (Breexley). ♦». Billv Karl (Owen). 1. Race. 2-year-old trot. pur** $300, %-mile, 3 heat*. every heat a race: 1. Ellen R. (Owen). 2. Triumph, jr.. (Reevea). 3. Dollworthy (Dennlai. 4. Mother Silk (Shreve). | Pacific Coast League | San Franclaco, July 23: R. H. K | Portland . 4 14 1 ! San Franclaco .11*15 1 Hatteries: Winter* Keef# and Coch rane; Shea and Yelle. Sacramento, July 23: R. If. E Vernon . 6 12 2 Sacramento 1* 13 4 Batt'-rha- Shellenbarh and b. Murphy; Hall, Thompson and Srhaug. T.o- Angel**. July 23: R. If E Seattle . 3 7 3 Lo* A ngeleti .. 4 10 2 Batteries-. BaVb). Stueland and K. Baldwin; Crandall and Spencer. '♦ Lake City. July 23: R. H E Oakland . 12 15 1 i»n.c City . .... 6 15 0 Batteriee: Boebler and Reed. Me a be, Multahy and Better*. Cook New York—Firpo. South American heavyweight signed rontra*!* lo meet Barry Will*, negro heavyweight. No «J.*fi idle date wa* *et. .*111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiii AIM ERTIUKHENT. The only harmless whole quarter- pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arm* and hands. It ran not irritate. Famous stage beauties usr it to bring that dear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion: also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to u«e because it acts best Immediately after It Is prepared. f Y. M. C. A. Evening School I | Opens Monday, September 8. 1 • mm E Commercial, Public Speaking and Technf- E 2 cal course. Elementary school for men. E | School for prospective American citizens. 5 § Learn While You Earn | | Young Men’s Christian Association £ Harney at 17th St. At. 1600 = 5mnMniimnnniiimnmtinninmnnnnniimiiiniiiinminiiiinimmtmimun? Nearing the end of our big EL July Clearance sale we are offering this week as a final cleanup some of the finest selec tions in our big store at prices cut right down to bedrock. Our rent location allows us to offer high grade furniture at fair Pr'cf* always in this store and warehouse clearance we ;*n furnish one room or more at prices that will astonish and please yo«. Remember we charge no interest on Time Accounts. FREE ' Exchange Dept A handy fly swatter or a w# maintain a »cpara1« department nice fan free for the ask- *hat poMlbl# *or ,a ^ turn in furniture you no longer want ing. vOme in and get ar>^ *pply it on n«* pieces. Highest Urtllw# price* paid for old furniture-aad “OUrS* our low price* far new. 2 -—— - -■ Three-Piece l.ivin Living Room Suite $115.50 1 Room Suite*, uphnl* rDrr p. _ . , - - . • tered in either tap- FREE — Davenport Table With Suite. •*try or velour in your choice of pat* ! tern. Spring construction throughout and looae cushion*. A reel ■ veiue at our low price. a. ed Room Suites Dining Room Suites Fhree pine Walnut Bedroom Suites, period d» Eight-piece walnut Dining Room Suites, period _ _ design. A genuine value in a well constructed ... * Ml / M Sf I 1 *n^ »»e*iceable suite. Special £ *T C A from which to make your selection | durjl|t ,fcu OB,y . $ / J.DU Home Outfits Qas Ranges Refrigerators $43.50 5Z37S I Oil Stoves, $19.751 Kiddie Cars Ever, kiddy wants one of ' 11 * ' j ,i r , .. , . »»U pirmvr e Rnnm. f)ir tha*a. Gat it paw for only— v*ur fond and S Koomi .. .*,115..>0 SPECIAL Us do»« 4 Room. ... 1267.7.5 3 Room* . . . S| *17 iw#| nljC UfE-rmss. Ue* .*"<< u uo ® aoumll af kr with im h r»f»i»pral<*r Down Specials $1 M«Ko|»rv library Tibia* $14 IS uiim Mallrtu, $0 IV, to* $« A $'*$ Axuwinatnc Rug %:A7* ** ▼▼ Walnut UrtiMt Ini .... $2.1 Ml Cumplet* tQ 1 7 C Bfd OuK.t. 1.(0 Ct»ra|ilrU M <*( «(#rl ^ and MittNH **'■'**' tlm aala at <ml> *2 t F» I QT ATP FURNITURE CO. I I I I wmm 14th and Dodge | _ JAckton 1317 pt