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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1924)
* Browns Continue March Toward Pennant; Grab Two More From Senators -. <s Shocker Hurls ! Shutout Ball in First Contest Danforth Allows Eight Hits in Second Game, Winning, 4 to 2—Fifth Victory for Sisler Crew. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. —St. Louis won two games from Washington to day, making it five s t r a i g li t. Shocker, pitching in good form, held tl»e Senators to three hits in the first game, which he won, 3 to 0. Danforth allowed eight hits in the second game, winning, 4 to 3. The score: floor*. first game: ... WASHINGTON (A) ST. LOUS (A) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Rica rf 4 2*00 Tobin rf 4 0 1 0 0 1,'bold of S 0 1 0 0 Evans If 4 1 S 0 o ■f Harria 2b * 0 * 1 0 Slaler lb * 1 14 0 0 Uoalin If 3 0 6 0 0 M M ua 2b I 0 1 i 0 Judge lb * 0 6 0 0 Jar Bon of * 0 0 0 J Peck'h sa 2 114 0 Rob'on 3b J ? * * ® RlUege sb 3 0 0 1 0 Severeid o * 1 4 2 0 t Tate 0 2 0 5 0 0 Gerber pa * 1 2 o 0 Za'niaer p 2 0 0 1 0 Shocker p 2 0 0 1 0 xMatthe’a 1 o o 0 0 e xRuel 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 26 4 27 14 0 Total* 27 S 24 7 0 xBatted for Tate In ninth xBatted for Zahnlser In ninth. Score by innings: Washington .®*® J®®-® St Louis .000 011 00x—2 , Summary—Runs: Kyana. Severeid. Two-baae hits: Severeid, Slater, Rice, stolen base; Slaler. Sacrifices: Lelbold, Shocker, McManus. Double play: t Gerber 10 McManus to Sisler. Left on bases. Washington, 2; St. Louis, 4. Bases on halls: Off Zahnlser. 2; off Shocker I. struck out: By Zahnlser. 4; by Shocker. 4. Umpires: Connolly, Dlncen and Hil debrand. Time: 1:28. Washington' (A) st. louis (ai ) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Tfjm rf 4 1 2 0 0 Tobin rf 4 12 0 0 M’hews rf 4 .1 2 2 0 Evan* If 4 3 2 0 6 Harr * 2b 2 14 8 0 Si»W lb 4 0 10 0 0 Goslln If 3 0 2 0 OMrM’ui ;b ?, ? ? a 2 Ruel c 4 0 2 0 1 .T’baon rf 2 1 6 0 0 Judge lb 4 2 9 1 Ottob't'n 3b 4 l 1 2 * Peck kb 4 0 3 3 0 Severeid c 4 1 1 0 0 * Blueee 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Gerber *h 1 \ J 1 J I Zachary p 1 0 0 2 0 D nforth p 2 0 0 2 o M'berrv d 0 0 0 0 o * xHargrave 1 0 0 o n Totala 29 10 27 11 0 J xMiller 7 0 0 0 Q , Total* 33 8 24 18 l xBatted for Zachary In aeventh. * xBatted for Marberry In nintn. . w8c£f:.)2’n""’,n'": .. 001 naa 661—: t i't on on o*»—♦ Summary—Runs: R|ee, Judge, Tobin. * MeManus. Jacobson, Gerber. Two-baa* hits- Rice. Evans, Severeid, McManus. Horn* runs: Jacobin. Judge. hit*: Danforth, Jacobson (2). Warn*. Double plays: Matthews to Peck; Kob"G son to McManus to Staler; ,^r 7? * to Judge. Deft on bases. Washington. 7 St Louis. 6. Bases on ball*. Off zacn 4 „rv. 2; off Danforth. 2. Hit*: Off Zaihary. 9 In aix Innings; offMarberry l In ^ Dlrtoelb*HUdebrand ’"nTS Jdly. Tf Time: 1:4.". _ CHISOX WIN TWICE BY GOOD HURLING rhi. aKo Aus. r. — fioo<i pitching by "r: Haconri game. 1 'pHIl’a.1 (Al CHICAGO (A) ab.h.po.a.e »b.h;po.« Hiahop 2b 4 1 ■! 3 » Arrhd n rf Tamar If 3 0 1 0 "Hooper rf Miller rf 4 0 0 0 0 Mostil rf Hauer lb 4 0 9 1 0 Collin. 2b SSS.nl rf 4 2 3 0 0 H.he.ly lb DvkcH 3b 4 113 0 Falk 1" OToway aa 3 13 1 # Kamni 3h Perkin, c 4 1 2 0 0 Barrett ,» Harris P 1 0 0 1 0 Crouae c turn, p n o o 0 0 Faber p a I late | Conally P ll marh P 1 » * Tola„ 33 1 2 27 1 2 .1 ^Baited 3for Burn, in fourth. Store by Innlni;,: 1(10 000—! Philadelphia . .00:1 0*20 OOx—S» 1 "somrnirV—'RunV:' Wmm™« < deaeon. Hooper, Collin*. Falk <-) Wage hit*: Bi*hop. Dyke* Collins. Three baae hit: Rlmmnna. tieori/ii p»• T.amar. < ollins, _.n 1 - sherly Double play: Biahop to Hauaer. ?£ft on baae a pffll.delphla, 6: <T.lr»go ». Baae, on ball,: Off Harrta «™* »tt ; r h,V Hmrti: ’.HfM’^jn *,r ~h n. In five Innlmrs: off Faber 6 In eeven In nlnaa- off Connallv none In two Winning pitcher: tsber. Losing PB®” • • Harris Umpires: Owens and Ormsby. PHlV.AD'PHIA <A> CHICAGO (Al „b b pn a •• A t'ht! n rf 1 - t « Biahop ?h 3 0 17 0 Hooper rf 4 0 3 0 " 1 -mar If 7 110 OCollina 2b 4 -3-0 Miller rf lO'l 5 phmIVIf1U 3 1 • o o Wfi, h rf -2100 Falk If " * - Hauaer l b 4" 1 to o o Kanin. 3b 4 1 - 0 o nvie," 3b 4 S 3 1 OO'b'w.kl "41210 Oal wav aa 4 2 3 3 OTh aton n 4 2 0 3 1 Homme! °p 2 S J 2 «" Ta-I. HU 27 131 *11 alp 1 1 J " " Burn, o 00000 IsVtt'ed’foV’Rommel In ehfhlh. > T>fc!;ro;:in*?tn'nnln": ...100000002—1 Philadelphia . ]|)j 000 .**hx—6 ''h47m*mary-Run,:-pi,hop.Weleb Hau er. Archdeacon. colllna <31. S' Sheeiy' F^lk *T*hree^baaeblt Welch. S.crlflr* 1,lta. T.amar. Barrett. Double oleve. Bar iSW to°Harr!e? E ch'caao. 1'“' Barea’on baB"r Gff Thur-^ ton 2- off Rommel I, Slrurk nut. r. Momm»l. 1: bv Thureton. 2. IHH ?°mmn« * l!?t bv he'd bale Itv H'"" P,^ln/*ri Time: 1:10. ___ Reels Win 11-Inning Came. mn|Pna‘baule* from Phllade* phl'n°° 4 an lt-l-I-ln».«‘'Vchl-..d»el be tween BCINCIN^Vn'Pmik BHU-ATHUA ( (Nl^ celt* 2h ’ 7 oP! » " Mokan If 4 j » J 2 sir:/, « r* Vittel s « S:frf,f ?.? ?. Wn. rf If 6 0 4 0 t, 7V||eon r 4 3 4 2 " SJJ5?;1 ai” i 1 I I I iTubiiell 3p 0 , SHC IJHSWSV* ' Slava pP 0 0 2 2 I) Bvrk'n a« J 1 J J * Maya P __L ___Ml'thel! p 2 0 0 I n Total. ‘1 » J» 10 1 ,Henline } J J $ n aWendell 1 1 o 0 " 14'rich If 1 0 n_"_2 Total, 44 16 23 1 4 3 ..Balled for MII"hell In aeventh. Clnrhn'natl "’r ‘.I "o»0 1«» *)1'#1- 4 Phlfadelpltl* 0».!j!L!!l±i What’s Your Daughter Doing? Do«« ihr know more about gin than geography? Mora About MEN THAN MOTHER? I.att t Ed I brer [017] l,,r* ■ Dayt b riHay P| “DAUGHTERS I OF TODAY”! Errors Aid Giants to Defeat Chicago, 2 to 1, in 10-Inning Game _____ -__ ® - Detroit, Aug. 5.—New York increased Its lead in the American league pennant race to two games hero today when the Yankees pounded three Detroit pitchers for 17 hits and won, 9 to 2. Ruth hit his 35th home run in the fifth Inning, scoring Witt and Dugan ahead of him. The score: NEW YORK (A) (V) XIOHiSCI ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Witt rf 5 2 0 0 0 Rlue lb 4 3 10 2 0 Dugan 3b 5 3 2 2 0 Manush If 5 1 2 0 0 Ruth if 5 3 0 0 0 Cdbb cf 4 13 0 0 Meusel rf 5 3 4 1 0 H'mann rf 4 2 0 1 0 Horan rf 0 0 0 0 0 Pratt Cb 6 2 3 7 0 Pipp lb 5 2 13 0 ORigney ss 3 0 4 2 0 Schang c 4 1110 Jones 3b 3 0 2 5 0 Ward 2b 4 0 3 5 0 Bassler c 2 2 3 0 0 Scott ss 4 2 4 5 OzHaney 110 0 0 Bush p 10 0 10 Wells p 0 o 0 0 0 Hoyt p 2 1 0 0 0 Stoner p 3 0 0 0 0 --Pole p 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 40 17 27 10 0 Woodall c o 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 12 27 17 0 •/Batted for Stoner in eighth. Score by innings: New York .300 040 110—9 Detroit .001 000 001—2 Summary—Runs: Witt. Dugan (2). Ruth (3). Weasel. Scott. Hoyt. Blue, Cobb. Two-base hits. Meuse!. Blue, Scott, Ruth, Schang. Cobb. Three-base hits: Pipp. Meusel. Witt. Home run: Ruth. Sacri fice: Hoyt Double plays: Ward to Scott to Pipp: Bush to Scott to Pipp; Pratt to Rignev to Blue: Scott to Pipp; Jones to Pratt to Bite. T.cft on bases: New York, 6; Detroit. 13. Bases on ball*: Off Bush, 5; off Stoner. 1: off Hoyt. 3. Struck out: Bv Bush 1; by Stoner. 2. Hits: orr Wells. 4 in one-third Inning; off Bush. 6 In three Innings (none out in fourth); off Stoner, 12 in seven and one-third in nings: off Cole. 1 in one inning: off Hoyt. 0 in six Innings. Winning pitcher: Hoyt. Loping Pitcher: Wells Umpires: Row land, Moriarty and Nallin. Time: fc:-0. Coveleski Wins Hurler Duel Cleveland, o . Aug. 5.—Coveleskle out pltched Ferguson today and . Cleveland defeated Boston. 1 to Score: BOSTON (A) CLEVELAND (A> ab.h.po.a.e. Hh, h, po « e IT laii -- - j q Ja’leson If 4 1 4 o 0 4 0 Summa rf 4 13 0 0 0 0 Speaker cf 3 12 0 0 0 0 Sewell ss 3 14 4 0 a Myatt c 3 1110 0 Burns lb 2 19 0 0 ft Fe’ater 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Lutzke 3b 3 0 2 1 0 0 Cov’akle p 3 1 0 2 0 0 - 0 Total* 29 7 27 10 1 Totals 33 6 24 10 0 xBatted for Ferguson In nlnlh. xRhn for Shanks in ninth. ^SSSm .000 000 noo—o CIp vela mi ....010 000 00*—1 Summary—Kun: Sewell 'rvv";b"!'" hits: Mvatt, Summa. Speaker. Stolen base: Burns. Sacrifice: Burns. Double pin vs: Shanks to Wamby to Harris (2). Left on bases: Boston. 9: Cleveland, 9. Bases on ball*: Off Coveleskle. 3; off Ferguson. 4. Struck out: By Coveleskle. 1: by Ferguson. 3. Umpires: Evans and | Holmes. Time: 1:38. Omaha Golfers Lose at Norfolk Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 5.—Omaha golfer* surrendered to players from hush clubs in the annual tournament of the Northeast Nebraska Golf as sociation, being played on the Nor folk Country club course. Harold Ru*«eU, with a sore finger, was defeated by Robinson, 1 up. Rus sell was last year's runner-up and goes into the championship consola tions. G. K. Toozer, also of Omaha, slipped in the opening round of the championship flight and was defeated, 2 up, by C. M. South. Ralph Russell and his two 8ons from Omaha are prominent among over 100 golfers at tending the tournament. B. M. | Beller, last year’s champion. Is shoot ing good golf and is* defending his title, emerging from the opening round by defeating Htrahan, 2 and 1. Summary— Run*: Roush. Walker. Burns, Plnelli, Mokan, Ford (2). Two base hit*: Wilson. Ford, Parkinson Sacrifice hits: Wilson, C’Aveney. Doubb plays; Uixey to Caveney to Daubert Caveney to Crltx to Daubert, Parkin** to Ford to llolke. Wilson to Ford. L*f on bases. Cincinnati. 7; Philadelphia. 1 1 Bases on ball*: Off Rixey. t; off Mite!, ell. 1 81 rut k out: By Rixey. 1. I. Mitchell. 1: by Betta, 1 Hits: « *f Rixey. 13 In eight and one third inning, off Mays. 2 in two and two-thirds in ning*: off Mitchell, 5 in seven Inning* loff Betts. 2 In two Inning*. off llubbcll. I 2 in two inning*. Hit by pitched ball My Mitchell. Rixey. Paesed ball: WJi fon Winning pitcher: May* Losing pitcher. Mubbell Umpire*: KIcm and Wilson. Time: 2.27. TEX AH LEAlil E. Wichita Falls 1 ; Dallas 3. Shreveport 4; Ft. Worth 13. Beaumont 12; Houston II Ualveston 0-1; San Antonio 7'3. At Lotfiavlllr, Kv.—Frankie tiftrcla. !<«». Angeles, was knocked out by Joe Paglinu. Louisville, in the seventh round of m I scheduled 12-round bout. ' The Story of a Girl Men Couldn t Forget—or Get ENEMY SEX BETTY COMPSON */* ' */ */ »' 1 i ON THE STAGE CARL blBBLRT International Sons Artiit_ JIMMIE KINOGRAMS ADAMS HODGE CCMEDY PODGE OkCHLStftA—ORCTAN" ■■■--r~ EDDIE’S FRIENDS BuM-UEUE ME- ptWPOEM0M6-/~^ EDDIE KMOW3S Y////A VaMEM SCMM'S fM."WE( l»HAT HES O«l0W///M ' I'M J vwvAEM HE SfA^S 4 _ AP12Ait> HE'U, STAeT PUAV/M^J ^ "1^—/ IM “I+AESE- _4 r ^ 3 ( AvOPOk 6AtAES.. r~~ /- \(lHE OlHEE ( [hes! vd£5^,te% I.adipV Night. El TRUTH, MINN’., Aug. 5.—Dr. F. J. Robinson shot an “hole In one" at the Rldevlew golf links and today is probationary member of "Ho!'-in-One club" because the ace was scored while he was shooting for the wrong hole. He drove a ball for 250 yards from the eighth tee. shooting for the ninth hole. The hall went over the rough between the eighth and first fairways, rolling onto the green at No. 1 hole and dropped into the cup. □ OS ANGELES, CAL., Aug. 5 — Three foursomes, made up of 12 golfers believed to be the shining lights of the Wllshlre Country ciub Invitation tournament, featured the qualifying rounds today. The dozen players Include E. P. (Scotty) Armstrong and Jack Neville, both former state champions; Willie Hunter, British nmateur champion in 1922; George Von Kim. former Trans tnissippi titleholder, and Norman Mac Bcth, winner of many trophies. British Net Team Winn. Eastbourne. Eng., Aug. 4.—The Ox fc.rd-Cambridge lawn tennis team de feated the Ilarvard-Yale team. 15 matches to (I, in the annual meeting of the British and American universi ties concluded here today. __ - - --■ ----- I GIFT WEEK ■Bi 19 E5 wm y 300 New Brunswick ; Records Given ® Away Every Night (Sinilwjr Inrlndrd) I 400 Records I and a I Brunswick I Phonograph \ Given Away Next I Monday Night § “Grand Gift Nite" H Free Admission 1 ASK 1 Tickets to Park I For Grand Gift FOR Night From p Tiiriii Any Brunswick - Dcaler I Free Attraction H Dot Mathea and Her |g High Diving Girls jd Th# Shows— Ti30 anil 10 I*. M. I Free Movies 4 'on I III ii lino N11 ft l» M>,I5 |*. N. I SWIM I Krug Park Pool and ■ Sand Beach |N Hrarrird From * fm Whom lor Women nod f'hlldrrii MISSOURI GOLFERS WIN TOURNAMENT nlni'from^ctaJfn'da^f to~fY Kolf match at Maryville the \r, " * Country Club colt team M,**°Url championship of th, ,h* Coif association Ctarlirf MI**°Url fl«.h and Marvvili,...h ' , Shwmn N-tcd their second place in ,h. * * d ,or column. The offi,u,t ? Wantage figured on ,h» *tanf1,n« "ill be Viillsca Cornl„* ? /y"tWn "hen Z**i° l&'z&rr Seated Clearmont J to i'II Z.*' Z:Vr T”k>° featured**t he Ze field. aSc:rTtIOn“' ca,ch in center <T*rk,» . R IT. e cittirniont .9\. i $ 2 «nd*Tobi'** Urnnoe*4 'homo? *alrU° Wl“ »** ««»#£« U&i I S° Gi*«»»*c That It. Riy.| I I Do*. Not Eai.t! I I The Cr..,.., Am.rie.B Epoeh I I -An<I »he Stafe—_I I ,h* P,C‘— *o^h71 I II “PIONEER DAYS” I I Fir,t Ti,»« E»er Showa I I_Popular Price. I 'gWS B'rt Smith * layers In th. Flapper Mu.ical P|*y “TOO MANY HUSBANDS" I eMATajR3__p^VE j Vaude villa—Photoplay* ■ NOW PLAYING I Henry Catalano & Co. 1 in “A Timely Revue” gg Great Supporting Bill H Sat.—franciii Renault THIS WEEK I “Broadway After I nAi,|.Tr Whara anything I I l/l lK m*y Happen and II WMI II moot things do. jS MEIQHBQHHDDD THEATERS BOULEVARD - . 33d and Leavenworth Riant he Sweet and Edmund I owe In "The Palate of the King'* I.OTHROP.24th and l<alhrop Enid Bennett In 'The Fnnl'e Awakening' Comedy, "Pest of the Storm Country" GRAND.If til and Dinner Fred Thompson In "North of Neveds" Chapter ft ef tha "Fortieth Door" Amateur Games This Week-End v_______J N\Tl'RI>AT. Thirty -irrond nntl Itrvrr Arrn»*. 1 t> m Bethany 1'arkvalr , p, m. <'Ilfton Hill FI rat Chrl.tiani. FontonrIU Park. 1 p. m. North I’ro.byl.ri an r-Han.com PVkp ,n. Prarl M. H -Fir.t M E. Mtmf B«*«* h 4 r m. Central Park-Olivet. Blvervlew Park. 2 p. m. Diet* M. B.-Calvary _ , 4 p. m. First Baptist-South Side Chrli tlaos. „ t . 4 nr t Omaha. 2 r> m Hirat-Dlata S. S. (If Diet* win Jhursda, )0v#>rjmnd.GlJaranta# Fund Ur“ srNDAV. Fmiteiielle Park. 2:20 p th Woodmen of the orld Schneider Klertrhs F«*rt Omaha. 1:30 p. m. William Street Merchant* Brown Park Merchant* 3:?0 p. m C l» fie Q. Murphv- Did -Ita Farter l ake ( luh. 10 s. m. Farter I.akes-L. P Engine-* m»n ____.__ While Satan 1 Smiled s DURING her entire eighteen year*, Helen Grant had known only the conventional, routine existence of the average girl in the average email town. So when chance made possible a visit to New York, she took with her, besides her youth and beauty, a passion ate desire to “see something of life.” The glittering lights, the intosicating music, the joyous dancing, the whirl of gaiety and plea sure would, she felt, be like wine to her thirsty soul. Had she known, when she sought her first glimpse into that fascinating whirlpool of Broadway’s night life, where the broad, white, darsting trail was to lead! But in her feverish search for escitement — in her light hearted, care-free pursuit of a "good time"—she failed to forsee the heart ache, the sorrow, the humiliation and bitter tears that wsra to attend her final awakening to tha Truth about life. Every year, from the "Main Streets" of America, come thousands of thesa pretty, in nocent moths to be utterly consumed in the dazzling, fiarca. lure of every big city. The gutters, tha hospitals, the insane asylums, the morgues, era all full of them. In her own storv, entitled "Haste Doesn't pey," which appears in True Story Maga zine for September, Helen Grant (of course this is not her reel name) bravely bares her > innermost soul, and reveals there tha ugly scars of her bitter experience. It is a story j that will stir you deeply. Other Amazing Stories from Life Here ere Jut a Few of the Remarkable Feetarre ia the September luae af Tree Story Maga.me "Catting Loos*"—Whan Gordon proposed “Life 1» That Way”—The little French marriage to Nancy Berwick, he knew that miss. Maria, loved her American soklier •ha had been petted, pampered end spoiled sweetheart so much that sh# thought aha all her life. But he did not dream that money could be happy with him any where. But at —of lack of it—could aver threaten hie home eoon aa the novelty had worn off, a longing and happiness. You muet raad tha etory as for the gay times she had known in far-away Gordon himself tellsit. It is note pretty story France gripped her like a fever, lnthiaatory, but it cerriee a massage that every person. Maria frankly tella at tha terrible mistake sha merriad or unmarried, will ’__ made in a moment of reck do well to heed. . - . c - , . ■ .eeeness. ■ _ ..... „ A easel $2004 Prut Stery Comp let, ia 'IteMOlOlULOlH Tktr l»ee e< True Stery Miftuee Alto Appearing tn -Anoutcest! Deepised by Thl. pri.e ef S2.no h.r t»e« September Tre e Story mankind, ahunnad by th« tw*rd#<| to tha wriitr of H«r Birth pur# of bar own »f*. Of- rlfhl. "which •ppponcomplUf In thf Judgment daradfromharownhoma — S#pt*mbar iaaua ol Trua Sior* M«g«- "Through Fire** .11 .belied pu, aboerd « m*'".' “That Brat of M.b.lV a etranga vessel, to be .lartilna, heart -gripping dramatic “Proving Her Case * dropped —anywhere. Reed epl.ode. ihao ueuallr (all to tha let „T Women” the etory of La Luis., the ^^T^moawat whan, within “B„.rd and Lodging” outcast. It ia gripping, pe- eight of New York, came tha terrible thetlr.yst a most inspiring a.rlnaloni In the ah‘r a boiler room TruC StOrY ACCCOtS , . .._ with Ita aftermath of terror, ebaoe and lias owaj isvavpw trua-lifa narrative. death,through the man* euc eedloi the CHilllCII^C “The Saak* Woman” months when It seamed that sit the I — Thei . what thev called ruthless, powerful (areas In the ara.t Today, with a brutal cal . , h.t aha city had rnmbtned to crueh the eett Jousness the powerful her — end that a whet aha and eoul out of har—the atory of this Jdairt ,-hellene VII—this dark-eyed Slavic paor ignorant. da.ed little cr.atur. . force* of tin are challeng haauty who*, ion 1 found a tarrlft* battle ter h.rrln... will mo.. ,ng tha vary ssistence of y w ith you aa nothlna you have aver read every moral etandatd. atranga affinity with The atory of Mary Cain may lea.. Mrr.rt iradtrion tha (leak, coilirg crea- yon ahnch.d and attended that ouch every *a, red tradttton. .h«M lariea aecretad condition. In America could cviai Tmiprootanddestroyour tttree whoseBut (fit doe. no m„. than anl .Man , jealously-guarded in instant daath. Littla ana »vtr*nt« *nd yowng p*oria©fth* aamn- .,,4 knew the part tha.eatreng. Sw. .,»ncl« -t tor'. to ruin vcun, .mution. of marn.ge and l‘..>■—- I ..... “t * # #aW« rte f•'*«*•* 44,7, 1 at* T*e »-•* mm* ***—*• f **J *» m. Mi *r*i N 4 / .AM rvm—tUr >Jf W ft *4/ft~«4. **t »*» (Mt f4**f F ***• tw«'l At>**#« fViN to- Vff««f *#<■■« spiritual In a mad, world-wide orgy of sensual pleasure and wantonness—ihie la the end and aim of tha forces opposed to Right, to Oood, to pure lore and true human happiness. With tha Sword of Troth as his weapon. Beinarr Mac faddan.founder and editor ofTrue Story Magarine hasboldly taken the aggreaaiee without fee i if consequences or thought of retreat. Through the pages of True Stofy Magazine, ha hat burled tha great ttu’.hs about life, its snaree. trap*, remptatkma and pitfalls, far and near into every cornet of the lard. H-.s aucceaa is best attests! by True Sioiy's e»at growing reader-audience of millions. True Sroiy it win ning tha hauls. Utr Thi* Coupon If You C*nnot Get True Story At Your Newwtand --CUT ON DOTTED LINE-j Spenhl Opportunity CowpoR SEND NO MONEY NOW Mftll 5#rrW# D#f»ftrtmft«ll I TRl’i: STORY M 4GAZJNE ^ ^ ^_ • *4tH Strw«l and Brtmdw«t. N*w > »ri CU? rw«*e entwr r»LT Wi» on Yftftr '.tot f *•♦•*** p»nr» | k 1 V. ^ ■ V ?■>’ 1 r*ft*rvft tft» rtjlI to «MMM »« fto* I ft* I j not toil t tolj’ftftt!*Ao4. « | | *--| W l_j_zzzzS_-_J A daliRhtful monthly journty to tht land of lota and romnva await* you in Oraam World-tha ma*atina of baautiful atoriaa. A aitiRla copy will tnaka you a tabular raadar. Out tha 15th of tha month—43c. Dream World A Macfaddcn Publication * * _ No mor* fate mating aton** am h*mg writt*n than (how which app*»t aach month in Tru* Roman.-**—Ih* tuat*t publication to Tt«* Sl«y Magarin*. Yout ntwiminJ hit it. Out rtt* i3t.i oi th* mor.th*J?c True Romances A Macfaddcn ftiblication _ -* AMERICAN LEAGUE. Flayer and Club. G. AB. R. If. Fit. Ruth, New York. 105 358 101 M3 .300 Falk Chicago_ 87 332 55 120 .379 Archdeacon. Chi.. 6! 202 46 73 .361 Jamieson, Cleve.. 93 370 59 129 .349 Sheely, Chicago. . 101 .361 64 125.346 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hornsby, St. L.. 97 372 75 151 .106 Cuyler, Fitts. 68 263 53 99 .376 Wheat, Brooklyn. 04 367 36 137 .373 Kousli, Cincinnati 83 325 44 115 .351 Bressler, Chi. 72 225 26 78 .317 CARDS DEFEAT BRAVES, 8 TO 4 Boston. Aug. 5 —St. Louis fell on Mc Namara of the Braves In the first two inning* today, making seven runs and eventually won. & tq 4. Stuart allowed only one scratch tall In the first six in nings. The score: ST. LOUIS <N) BOSTON* (N) ah.h.po a e. ah.h.po a.e. .T. S'th rf f. 2 X «' n Wilson rf 4 2 3 10 Holm cf 5 2 10 0 B dgett 3b 3 1 1 3 0 H’nsby 2b 3 2 1 4 0 Stengel rf HIM Bot'ley lb 4 8 7 0 0 MrJ’nls 1b 4 1 12 0 0 Blade* If 3 0 3 0ft Powell If 3 ft 0 0 o j j ("ney ss 5 ft 2 2 o Tl*rney 2b 4 1 2 8 0 ' Gonzales r 8 2 4 0 o Gibson c 4 14 11 Frclgau 3b 3 2 1 2 o K. S'th s* 2 0 4 4 1 Stuart p 4iolo MeN’ara p ft 0 0 1 ft —- ■ Benton p 3 0 0 2 J Totals 37 1 4 27 9 0 xM*nn ft 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 « 27 17 3 ^Batted for Benton In ninth. Score hy innings: St. Louis .430 000 010—8 Boston ... .....000 OHO 310—4 Summary—Runs: .1. Smith |2), Holm : (2*. Hornsby. Bottomley. Gonzales, Sttisrt, Wilson. Stengel. MeJnni*. Powell Two base hits: J. Smith, BottomeJy. Gonzales. Sacrifice hits: Hornabv. Bottomely. R Smith Double plays: Wilson to Ft. Smith; Padgett to Tierney to Mclnnla; Frelgau to Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on baaep St I.ouis. X; Bo*?rtj», k. pas'* on balls: Off Stuart, ... off P.enton, 4 8»ru k out: By Stuart, 3; hy Benton. 2 Hits: Off NfcNamara. x in one inning (none out 1n [second): off Benton, o In eight innings. Passed ball- Gibson. 1. Balk: Stuart, t. I Losing pitcher: McNamara. Umpires: Pfirmtnn, Hurt and McCormick. Time: 2:00. TENNIS PLAYERS DEPART FOR EAST Lon Angeles, Aug. 4.—William T. Tilden. national tennis champion, who successfully defended hiti gout hern (California men’s singles title at the | annual championship tournament here last week, left today for the east, [accompanied by a group of eastern players. The party included A. 7,. "Sandy” Weiner, youthful protege of Tilden, Donald Strachau and Alfred Chapin, jr., of Boston. Tilden and Chapin will compete in several exhibition matches Its Kansas City. In Chicago Stra< ban and Weiner I will enter the junior national tennis • championship*. Pirates Continue Winning Streak Brooklyn. N. V.. Aug. R.—Pittsburgh roads it three straight by beating Brook* Ivn today. 3 to J, The «»ore: PITTSBURGH (V) BROOKLYN (N) ah.h po.a.e. ab.h.po.a e Carey rf SIM 0 High 2b 41221 B'nhnrt rf 4 1 2 0 A Mitch'I s* 3 A 1 1 0 Cuvier ]f B A 2 0 0 Roftu* lb 3 1 4 t) fl Wright aa 4 1 1 5 0 F'nler lb 4 1 R 0 0 Traynor 3 2 2 10 Brown ef 4 15 0 0 M’nv’le 2b 3 3 3 7 0 Stork 3b 3 0 111 Grimm lb 3 0 10 0 OGrif'lh rf 3 0 10 0 Schmidt e 4 110 0 Deberry c 3 0 * 1 o Kreraer n 4 1 0 0 0 R’ther p 2 0 0 0 o -Rob'rta p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 10 27 13 0 - Totals 30 4 27 5 2 Score by innings: Pittsburgh .010 .122 020—* Brooklyn ...100 000 000—1 Summary—-Rana: Carey. Wrf ht (21. Traynor (4). Kromer. Loftus. Two-base bits: Traynor. Maranvllle Three-base hits: Carey. Maranvllle. Traynor. Stolen base; Barnhart. Sacrifice hits: Barnhart, Maranville. Grimm. Double plays: Mar anvllle to Wright to Grimm; Wright to i Maranvllle to Grimm. Reft on bases: j Pittsburgh. 4: Brooklyn. 4 Bases on balls: Off Krenier. 2: off Roberts. 1. Struck out: By Ruether. 3: by Roberts. 1. Hits: Off Ruether. * In 6 Innings; off Roberts. 2 In 3 innings. Winning pitcher; Kremer Rosing pitched: Rueth er. Umpire*: Rigler and Moran. Tima* 1 :30. Hatlling Siki Stops ‘Dixie Kid’ in Third Round Allentown, Pa., Aug. 4—The Dtxio Kid, middleweight, quit in the third round of a. scheduled 10*round boul here tonight with Battling Siki, the Senegalese boxer. In a semifinal, Andy Kid Ketehell of Easton, Pa., received the decision over Pierre Nikelas, former French middleweight champion. At Philadelphia.—dark Zlrie of Pitt*- i burgh outpointed Ray Mitchell of Phlla- I delphia in 1A rounds. Cub Recruit Has Better of Dean in Hurlers’ Duel Bruin Mound Artist Accorded Poor Support by Team mates—New York Al lowed Four Hits. KW YORK .Auk. 5.— I Chicago lost a 10-in ning game to New York today, 2 to 1. Guy Hu*h, recently recalled by the Cube, had the belter of Waylund I lean, w ho pitched for the Giants, lint errors behind him Inst the game. Score: CHICAGO <N) NEW YORK IN) all h po a *- ab.h po ■ *», Statz cf 4 ft 4 0 1 O U'nell rf 4 0 0 ft V Adama a* 3 14 2 2 Fn*eh 2b 4 0 4 fi ® Gr'ham 2h 4 2 ft 3 0 Wilson tf 4 0 7 •'! <'i. Hartnett c 4 1 5 1 0 Meuse! If 4 2 1 ft V Frib'g 3h 4 ft 0 2 tl Tf*rry lb 4 ft 12 1 * Grigsby If 4 ft ft ft 0 J kscn ** 4 ft 0 3 * H’thr'te tf 4 I 4 ft ft Groh 3b 3 2 0 1ft Cotter lb 4 1 12 ft 0 (iowdy r 3 ft 2 2 0 Hush p 3 10 2 OzS thw’rth ft ft 0 0 n *-Dean p 4 ft 1 2 « Total!! 3 4 7x22 10 3 -- Total* 34 4 30 15 1 xTwo out when winning run acored. ^Ran for Gowtly In tenth. H<ore by Innings. Chit ago .ftflO 000 t»lft 0—1 New York .000 000 100 1—2 Summary—Kune: Heathcote. WiJaot:. Groh. Two-base hit Hu*h. Double play: Dean •» Fri«< h to 'Jerry. Deft on ba*e»: New York. 6. Chicago. 4 Bare* . on balls: Off Dean. 1: Bush. 3. Struck out: By Bu h. 2; l»> l»ean. 1 Umpire*: eep*y, O I ■ ;> y ;»r<1 Quitrl»v. Tl.nte I .I-', Children cry for 4 MOTHER:- Fletcher’sCastoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute A / \ for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth- ( J ) ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, A especially prepared for Infants _/ in arms and Children all ages. ——. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Mrs Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend t