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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1924)
Dodgers Defeat Pirates 3 to 2 in Eleven Innings for Third Consecutive Victory - IS Doak Allows Three Hits After First Inning Kremer Hurls Airtight Ball for Six Innings—Fournier Poles Homer in Second Stanza. 1TTSBURGH, Aug. 20. —B rooklyn took three games in a row from Pitts burgh, winning the final contest of the series today, 3 to 2, In 11 Innings, Doak held the Pirates to six hits, three of them coming in the first innings when the home club scored its runs. Kremer tightened up after Fournier poled a homo run into ^ right in the second Inning and tile Dodgers were unable to get a runner on second base until the eighth in ning. Brooklyn tied the count in the , ninth when Nela, running for Grif fith, scored on Taylor’s three bagger. The winning run was scored when Brown doubled and scored on a sac rifice and an infield out. The score: BROOKLYN <N) PITTSBURGH IN) ab.h.po.a.e. ib.h po a e. High 2b H H 0 Carey cf 5 0 3 0 0 M’chell an 3 0 2 7 1 B'hart rf 5 3 1 0 0 Wheat It 5 0 2 0 oaBigbee 0 0 0 0 0 F'rlar lb 6 2 1H0 0 Cuyler If 5 16 0 0 Brown cf 5 3 3 0 1 Wright an 4 2 6 2 1 Stock 3h 4 0 0 3 OTraynor 3b 4 0 2 0 0 G'flth rf 2 0 11 0 M’villa 2b 4 0 4 3 0 iN»ii ooon 0Grimm lb I i n ■ Lofiua rf loioo Gooch c 3 0 4 1 0 Taylor c 6 2 3 2 0 Kremer p 4 0 0 1 0 Doak p 600 2 0 -— -Total* 31 6 33 16 1 Totals 40 10 33 21 2 x lan for Griffith In ninth. sRan for Barnhart In 11th. Score by Innings; Brooklyn .0!2 000 001 01—3 Pittsburgh .200 000 000 00—2 Summary—Runs: Fournier. Brown, Neis, Barnhart, Cuyler. Two-base hit: Brown. Thrae-baae lilt: Taylor Home run: Four nier. Sacrifice hits: Mitchell (2). Stock. Double plays: Griffith to Taylor; Wright to Maranvllle to Helmut; Doak to Mitchell lo Fournier. Left on baser: Brooklyn. 9; Pittsburgh, 4. Basra on balls: off Doak, 1; off Kremer. 2. Struck out: By Doak, 1: by Kremer, 4. Umplrea: Klem and Wilaon. Tima: 1:60. Braves Blank • Chicago Twice Chicago, Aug. 20.—"Casey" Stengel re turned from a honeymoon today and was largely responsible for Uie double victory of the Braves over Chicago. 2 to 0, and 6 to 0. He was responsible for both runs In the opener, and hla home run account ed for three of rhe rune In the second game. Both Genewlch and Harnee pftch B ed masterly ball, the former allowing three hits and the latter eix. Manager Klllifer, Third Baseman Frl bery and Second Baseman Grantham were banished from the game by Umpire Klg ler for disputing decisions. The scoresr First game: BOSTON (N) CHICAGO (N) ab.h.po.s e. ab h.po.s e Wilson If 4 13 0 0 Stats cf 4 0 3 0 0 Pudg't 3b 4 10 0 OHVotte rf 4 2 2 0 0 Stengel rf 3 3 10 OHol’er ss 4 0 3 2 0 Alcln’ls lb 4 2 13 0 f) Frlherg :ib 3 12 10 Cun’am rf 4 1 1 0 0 Miller If 1 0 0 o 0 Tiern'y 2b 4 1 2 f» 1 Gran’m 2b 1 0 2 4 0 «*lbson c 4 1 4 0 0 Barrett 2b 1 0 0 0 0 ft.Smith ss 4 1 3 2 0 O’Farrell c 3 0 3 l 0 Genew’h p 3 0 0 4 f Cotter lb 2 0 1110 — • -Vogel lf-3b 3 0 12 0 Totals 34 1 1 27 12 1 Wheeler p 1 0 0 0 0 r. A da ms l 0 0 0 0 Bush D 10 0 10 Totals 29 3 27 12 0 sBatted for Wheeler in sixth. Score by Innings: Boston .001 001 000—2 Chicago . .009 000 000—0 Summery—-Runs: Stengel. Genewlch. Two-base hits: Friberg. Stengel (2). Sacrifice hit: Stengel Double plays: Tierney to R. Smith to Mdnnls; Tierney to Alclnnis: O’Farrell to Hollocher; Bush 10 Cotter to Hollocher. Left on bases: tloston. 7: Chicago. 4. Bases on balls: off Wheeler. 1: off Genewlch. 2. 8truck oiil: By Bush. 2: by Genewlch. 4 Jilts; Off Wheeler. 7 in 6 Innings; off Bush. 4 in 2 Innings. Losing pltchsr: Wheeler. Umpires: Rlgler and Moran. Time: 1:41. Second game: BOSTON (N) CHICAGO (N) ab.h.po.s e. ab.h.po.a e. Wilson If 4 1 2 0 0Adams 2b 4 13 4 0 P gett 3b 5 10 3 lH’cote rf 4 110 0 S ngel rf 4 110 OH’cher sa 4 0 6 0 0 Minis lb 4 110 1 OH’tnett c 4 0 6 2 0 • w ham cf 4 1 6 o O.Cotter lb 4 0 8 2 0 T rney 2b 4 3 4 3 OStat* cf 4 12 0 0 Gibson c 3 0 10 1 Vogel If 3 12 0 0 R S’lth se 4 1 8 4 0 B rett 3b 3 0 0 1 1 Rarnea p 4 113 OK’mann p 2 2 0 9 0 -Jacobs p 19 9 10 Totals *6 10 27 14 2 - -■■■ Totals 33 6 27 10 1 Score by Innings: Boston .999 999 699—6 Chicago ...000 000 009—0 Summary—Runs: Wilson, Stengel, Gib iinn, R. Smith. Barnes. Two-base Mt: Kaufman. Home run: Stengel. Stolen bsaes: Heathcote, Hfstz. Double play: Tierney to R. Smith to Mclnrvis. Left on haaee: Boston. 6; Chicago. 6. Bases on tails Off Kaufman. 2. Struck nut: By Kaufmann, 3- by Barnes, ]. Hits: Off Kaufmann. 10 In 6 2-3 Innings; off Jacobs, none in 2 1-1 Innings Umpires: Rlgler and Moran. Losing pitcher; Kaufmann. Time: i -.42. * CARDINALS WIN TWO FROM PHILS St. Louis, Aug, 20.—St. Louis took both games of a double header from Phil adelphia today. 3 to 1, and 13 to 10. Kxcellent pitching by 1*0 Dl< kerrnsn. supported ny bunched hits In the first luring of the first game, gave the Cardi nals a victory. Philadelphia's only score * as a home run by Cy Williams. There were eix double plays, two by Bottomley unassisted. The second game developed into a slugging match In which both team* used three pitcher*. First game: PHILA. (N). ST. LOUTS (N). ab.h.pn s e ab.h po n e Sand ea 4 14 6 0 Smith rf 4 13 9 0 Harper rf 4 1 1 0 1 Holm cf 4 3 19 0 Willi’me cf 4 1 2 0 0 Horn’by 2b 3 3 2 5 0 Wri'one lb 4 1 1 1 0 Boto’ey lb 4 1 18 1 0 Mokan If 3 0 0 1 0 Blades If 3 13 0 0 Holke lb 3 2 8 2 0 Cooney se 3 0 2 1 0 Ford lb 3 1 6 2 0 Oon’lea r 3 2 2 1 0 Henline © 8 0 3 1 OTop’cer 3b 2 0 0 1 0 i 'arleon p 2 10 10 Dlck’an p 2 0 12 0 Glacner p 0 0 0 1 0 —— x Afit'ell 1 0 0 0 0 Totale 211127 13 0 Total* 21 8 24 14 1 xFiatted for Carlson In 8th. Sroec by Innings: Philadelphia . 190 000 000—1 Si Lou 1 s . 200 010 OOx—3 Summary—Runs: Wlllalms. Smith, Hornsby. Toporcer. Two base hits: Wright stone. Hornsbv (2). Home run: Williams Sacrifices: Dlckerman. Hornsbv, Double plays Hand to Ford to Holke: Dicker man to Hornaby to Bottomley: Bottomley 11 wo unassisted); Holke to Sand to Holke i nrlion to Sand to Holke. Left on bane* Philadelphia. 3: 8t. Louie. 4 Basea on hall*. Off Carlson. 1: Struck out: By Carlson, 1; by Dickerson, 1. Hits: Off Carlson, 10 In 7 Innings; off Glazner, 1 in 1 Inning. Losing pitcher: Carlson. Um pire*: O'Day. Quigley and Sweeney. Time ’ PHILA. (N) »T. LOUIS IN) ah h po.a.e ab h.po.s e Sand ss 4 0 11 0 Smith rf 4 2 10 0 Harper rf 3 110 OHolm rf 4 4 2 « «» Mokan If 1 0 0 0 OH'nehy 2h 4 3 4 6 0 Win ins cf 6 2 4 1 0 Bot’ley lb 6 2 8 0 0 W*tone 3b 4 2 4 2 0 Blades If 2 14 1 0] H’ll* If rf 5 2 3 0 2Cooney n« 4 12 6 2 Holke lb 6 2 4 0 2T’orrer 3b 4 0 1 3 0] Ford 2b 6 2 2 0 ONel’gall . 3 16 9 2 Wilson o 3 12 0 9Clemons •• 1 0 0 l 0 IP be 11 p oooo OSIoth'on p 1106ft (Harrier p 1 0 0 3 0 Dyer, p 1 0 0 ft ft Hetta p' 1 0 ft 1 o Fowler p 2 1 ft 1 " W 'dell r 4 18 1 ft /.Mueller I ft ft ft o, x Hen line I 0 0 0 ft - Totals J6 1 6 27 17 4 Tol sis 4 2 13 24 8 4 x United tor Glazner In ninth. f a Waited for Nl.bergall in sixth Score by innings. Phn«<i«ipiii» .jjj in j?0 -j; At Louis .... ..... ^31 non 3Ox- 1 >i nummary—Rum: ilarpar Wllllaina (I), wrlthtatnna (2). A< hulta (2). Ford. Hatla, •rnllh (4), Halm (4). Horn.by. Hnllnmlry. Ternorcar, Hothoron. Fowlar. Twoliaaa h'la Hornaby, Wllllama (2), Schalt*. ForA (2), War A all Thrrr baar lill« . Hmiih. HoMomlay. Atolan l.aaa: Arhuit, * Ka.iifira bin Hornaby. Dyar, Holm. Baseball Bb ’(s and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. W. l. Pet. Win Lose Omaha .74 47 .<112 .015 .BBT Denver .74 60 .697 .600 .692 Tulsa .71 63 .673 .676 .568 St. Joseph . 67 64 .664 .567 .649 Oklahoma City ..63 61 .608 .61 2 .604 Wichita .67 67 .460 .464 .456 Lincoln . 43 76 .366 .370 .361 Des Moines .40 81 .331 .336 .326 Yesterday's Results. Denver. *; Omaha. 7. Des Moines, 2-9; Lincoln, 1-8. Wlohtt*. 918; Tulsa. 8-lt. Oklahoma City, 8-7; St. Joseph, 4-4. Games Today. Denver at Omaha. Lincoln at Des Moines. Oklahoma City at St. Joseph. Tulsa at Wichita. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Statndlngs. W. L. Pet. Win Lose. New York .70 43 .619 .623 .614 Pittsburgh .66 47 .680 .584 .675 Brooklyn .66 61 .580 .664 .656 Chicago . 62 60 .564 .668 .649 Cincinnati .60 58 .608 .613 .501 St. Louis .47 87 .412 .417 .409 Philadelphia .44 68 .393 .398 .389 Boston . 42 71 .372 .377 .368 Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh. 2. Boston. 2-5; Chicago. 0-0. St. Louis. 3-13; Philadelphia. 1-10. New York-Clnclnnatl. postponed. Games Today. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Los® New York .67 49 .578 .681 .673 Washington .66“ 62 .569 .663 .656 Detroit .64 63 .647 .561 .542 St. Louts .60 65 .622 .526 .517 Cleveland .64 63 .462 .466 .458 Boston . 62 64 .448 .463 .444 Chicago . 61 63 .447 .462 .443 Philadelphia .61 66 .436 .441 .432 Yesterday’s Results. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 4. St. Lou is-Philadelphia, postponed. Only games scheduled. Games Today. St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Indianapolis . 69 61 .676 .579 .570 St. Paul ..71 63 .573 .576 .568 Louisville .67 5 4 .534 .567 .549 Columbus .60 64 .484 .488 .480 Toledo . 58 6 8 .460 .466 .457 Kansas City .RH 66 .459 .463 .455 Minneapolis .66 68 .462 456 .448 Milwaukee .66 68 447 .457 .444 Yesterday's Results. Toledo, 7: Kansas City. 2. Indianapolis. 4; St. Paul, 3. Milwaukee. 8; Columbus, 4. M innea polls- Louisville, postponed. Games Today. To’edo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Only gamea scheduled. SOUTHERN7” ASSOCIATION. Memphis. 9; Atlanta. 7. Nashville. 1: New Orleans, 1. Birmingham, 9; Chattanooga, 1*. Little Rock. 1: Mobile, n Cllazner, Cooney. Left on bases: Phila delphia. 10; St Louis 8. Bases on balls: Off Hubbell. 2; off Olazner. 1; off Betts. 1; off Dyer. 1; off Fowler. 3. Struck out: By Sothoron. 4; by Olazner, 2 Hits: Off Hubbell, 6 in 1 1-3 innings; off Betts. 5 in 1 2-3 Innings: off Glazner, R in 6 innings; off Sothoron, 5 In 2 2-3 Jnninga; off Dyer. 5 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Fowler, 3 in 4 2-3 innings. Wild pitch. Hubbell. Fowler. Winning pitcher: Fowler Los ing pitcher: Olazner. Umpires Quigley, Sweeney and O’Day. Tirne: 2:21. mtACID Kesuilts HAWTHORNE. Flr.t rare: Five «nrt one helf furlonre Brilliant (Boganowski) ...17-10 3-5 1-i Hurry Inn (Morria) . 3-5 j 4 Fuo (.Stutts) . *-5 Time. 1:00 1-6. Pyroot. Black Dinah and Bernice Harrar alao ran. Second rate: Six furlong* Kerry Girl (Gormley) .. 7 1 1*4-1 7-6 May Buddy (Ellis* . 0 10 2-6 Lavlnla (Jones* ..S-5 Time: 1:18 4-6. Harold K . Corto. Klrah. Spods. Herald and May Bruen also ran. Third rare: Mile and 70 varda Belphrizonla (Stutts) .. 11-5 7-19 out Cannot Shot (Ellis) . 8 5 out Tangerine (Erickson) . out Time: 1:48 3-5. Dobson alao ran. Fourth race: Six furlongs The Hunt (Barrett) .... 11-10 1-3 out Mias Orlnla (Grosser) . 2’*-2 out Lord Granite (Doyle) . ... . out Time: 1:16 2-5. Jewell V. D. also ran Fifth race: Six furlongs: Double T. (Stutta) . 8 1 3-1 1-5 Faithful Girl (Rodrigue*) 2 1 even Brian Kent (Pendergrass» 7-10 Time: 1:18 2-6. Ebony Belle. Ulentilt. Scamper. Whiff. Sarafax, Ontario. North rop and Trantula alao ran. Sixth raca: Mile and an eighth Bell Amle (Ellis) . 6-1 2-1 even Hoy (Stutta) . 7-10 1-4 Flying Prince (Yelton) . 1-6 Time: 1:64 4-5. Vinglnlua, Dough oregan and Saqual alao ran. SARATOGA. First raca. 6 furlongs: Legation (Ponce) .4*4-1 I 1 even Warfare (Hunt) .6-1 2 1 Lupine (Burke) ..3-1 Time, 1:00 3-5. Adrian. Seaman, Long ing. Gra*e Traxler, May Fly, Grey Rock, Frappe. Wine Jug. Alliance, True Rock. Ben Franklin. Golden Wings. eFarnaught, Marporie C., Hootch. Good Will and Jo nathan alao ran Second rare, steeplechase, 2 miles: Byng (Fennessy) .20-1 7-1 3-1 Parlays (Byers) .,.7-10 1-3 The Trout (Sims) .V.1-6 Time, 4:21. Adamant, Beck, Fair Mac and Rampage tlao ran Third race, 1 mile: Apprehension (Thurber) ...2 1 4 6 1-3 Pepp (Legere) ..<..7-5 1-5 Thunderclap (L. aFtor) .1-6 Time, 1:39. McAuMffe, Rramton and Roman Bachelor also ran. Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Extreme (FHsrnea* .t-1 I t * 5 Stampdale (H Bereunlng) .4-1 2-1 Pas Seul. (Kelsay) .7-10 Time, 1.13 2-5 Swope. Master Charlie, But tin In. Noah, Sun Ilathor, Sombre, Faddist. Crumple, Contract and Despot also ran. Fifth race. 1 mils: Vulcan Queen <B Breun ) 1*4*1 46 1-7 May Party (Hastings* .even 2-5 Mi*s Belle (Brothers* .2-6 Time. 1:42 1-5. Irene Sweeney. Lock erbie. Lovable and Skirmish also ran. Skirmish finished first but was disquali fied Sixth race, 7 furlongs: Wild-mean (Matben) .1*4-1 I 5 1-4 Cyclops (Thurber) .2-1 even Lucky Plar (Ifavnes) .4 5 Time, 1:24. Snob JI.. Laurana and Sa maritan alao ran. f”Pacific Coast League v- / Sacramento. Aug. 20.— R. H. F. San Francisco .11 12 0 Sacramento . 8 13 2 Batteries- Mitchell, Williams and Yelle; Canfield. Peters, James and Koehler. T,o« Angeles, Aug. 20.— R. If E. Portland .4 » 4 Vernon . . . 0 11 3 Batteries. Gardner. Levarena and Coch rane; Penner and D Murphy. Oakland, Aug. 20.— R II F. Seattle .ll 14 (1 Oh k land .6 12 4 Batteries Jones and K. Baldwin; lloeh ler, Harrla and Read Flagstead Stars as Red Sox Trim Indians, 5 to 4 Boston Outfielder Concerned in Scoring of Three Runs; Makes Sensational Run ning Catch. 08TON, Aug .30.—Bog ton scored a 3 to 4 victory over Cleveland today. Flagstead was the hero of the game. He made four hits, in cluding a double, and a triple, was concerned _In the scoring of three runs and made a sensational running catch of Myatt's drive to deep right center in the eighth. The score: CLEVELAND (A) BOSTON (A) ab h po.n.e. ab.h po.s e Jam'aon If 5 3 4 0 0 F*«t«a<1 cf 4 4 4 0 0 Sumnia rf 5 1 2 C 0 Wamby 2b 3 0 4 7 0 Speaker cf .1 2 2 0 © Boon* rf 4 110 0 .1 Sell a* 4 1 J 5 1 Harris lb 3 16 10 Myatt r, 2 0 2 1 UCollina If 3 0 3 1 0 Burn* lb 4 2 11 0 OKebcII 3b 4 112 0 Pewater 2b 4 10 2 OO'Nelll c 4 0.6 2 0 Uitzka 3b 4 12 3 OGevifan aa 3 1 1 1 o Smith p 3 1 0 3 o Khmke p 3 1110 xMcNulty 1 0 0 0 0 - -- Totals 31 9 27 16 0 Total* 35 12 24 14 1 xBatted for Smith In ninth. Score by innings: Cleveland .003 000 100—4 Beaton ..002 010 Hx—6 Summary—Runs: .Ismieson (2), 8um mt, J. Sewell, Flagstead, Harris, (leyaan. Khmke (2). Two-base hits: Flagstead. Har ris. Spjeaker, .1. Sewell. Three-base hit: Flagstead. Stolen base: Summa. Sac rifice hit: Collins. Double plays: Smith to Lutxke to Burns; Myatt to Fewatev to Burns: Wamby to Harris; Oeygan to Wamby to Harris Deft on bases: Cleve land. 7; Boston. 6 Bases on balls: Off ■4mith, 2: off Khmke, 2. Struck out: By tfmlth, 1 : by Khmke. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, Geypran; by Khmke, Myatt. Wild pitch: Khmke. Umpires Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time; 1:42.' CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS. Jr. Five-Day Golf Club. ONE of the beat ideaa that I have heard of in connection with the approaching golfing season popped up the other day in conversa tion with a friend. I pass It along with my earnest recommendation as being worthy of the careful attention of all golf club members. Have you ever looked out on a beautiful sunshiny day over a finely kept golf course which was empty, or nearly so. of players? Of courss you have. We all have. Did It ever oc cur to you what a pity iris that this superb Institution should lay there idle and unenjoyed while so many long for the pleasures it could afford? Many a time I have done this for It Is indeed true that a very large num her of private golf courses llo prac tically unused the greater part of the week—the first five days of it, and this thought suggests the Idea of the Five-Day Ciolf Club Membership. A golfing plant is like some manu facturing businesses. They have their busy times and their slack times but does the manufacturer allow his plant to lie idle in slack seasons? Cer tainly not. >ie Is constantly devising new ways by which he can make all year round use of his plant. "This," said the man who suggest ed the great idea to me, "is what the board of directors of every golf club should do." The average business man gets his golf on week ends. On Saturdays and Sundays the courses are crowded. This is especially true of Sunday mornings but when Sun day la passed and the demands of a work a day world puts in its Monday morning claims all courses are prac tically deserted by members, except for an occasional lady player and that condition continue* throughout the week. Countless men and women could arrange their affairs to use this idle time. There are a few private courses accesalbls to permit of late afternoon golf but they are In the minority. Such courses could adopt a modification of this Idea and install a morning membership plan, limiting the playing time of such members to the first five mornings of the week. It Is surely a matter for great re gret that a golf course, costing many, many thousands of dollars to build Is, under th# present system, merely a part time plant. Out on the course there le the sound of the mowers, th# smell of freshly cut grass; overhead the glor ious sun, underfoot (he springy turf of Inviting fairways and putting greens—and all unused so much of the time. It seems a pity! And apart from the community good fostered by this five day membership plan, or even It* modification—the morning membership plan—th* coat and up keep of the golf rourae, which Is, in these days, working a hardship on many members of golf clubs, would be reduced. Of course the tee for the fire day golf club membership. or oven the morritn* membership, would bo mueh less than a full memborahln. but tho osaroaata would be a tremendous financial factor In tha < luh malntalnance. In addition to alvtng a ureater number of paopla tha Joy of tha Same. Thera ara thoea who will bot thst tha rourao will Buffer from aunh heavy dally une. Thla. 2 think, la an unnecessary fear. Naturally, judgment will hava to ha ttoad In deriding the number of ouch member ehlne a club le lustlfled In aelllns. Title will vary with tha particular mures and the use made of It Where there ars many woman playars and whare an un umiallv large number of tnurnamenfa are held the memherehlpe would have to ha restricted an ttiat on tournament lavs the course would be clear But. by and large, thle Idea In my opinion marks the great est possibility for send from golf that lias ■ onto In the front In many a day I .el lie encourage the grand old gams end make it democratic and unspoiled. <Coovr|ght. John E Dll le Co ) GOOD HEALTH IS DUE TO TANLAC TREATMENT Says Mrs. Fields In State ment to Public •‘.My |iienerit good heallli Is nil due to the help I have received from Tanlae end I hoi glad lo make a statement to I* used In letting others know what, a good medicine It Is," recently said Mrs. Hannah fields, 2416 8 Kant 8th Ht., He* Moines, la. "Befor* taking Tnntac T suffered no from Indigestion that I dreaded to eat anything, and I had a long train of ailments, Including biliousness. headache*, backache, nervouaneaa and luaa of Bleep. My appetite waa very poor arid I waa ao run down ttiat the lenat exertion would exhauat me. ' Hut now I eat everything, Bleep like a child arid feel an energetic that I want to keep on the go all tha time, I almply cannot pinlae Tanlac enough." Tanlac la for aula b.v all good drug glala. Accept no mihalltnl*. Ovar 40 million bottle* aold. Tanlao Vegetable Pllla for eon allpatlon made and recommended hv the manufacturer* of TANLAC.—Ad vertlaajpent. r-- " ~ ' Forfeits Featherweight Title \ - ----.——-' : ^sssaii* Johnny Dundee, world’s featherweight champion, forfeited his title be cause lie no longer ran make the 126-pound limit. Dundee won the title from Eugene Crlqul last year. Plans will be laid to conduct a tournament to determine the successor to Dundee. MICHIGAX-OXTABIO LEACH K. Muaktfon. ft; London, 4. Bay City. I: Flint. 2. Kalamaion. 8: Hamilton. I. Pailnaw. ft: Grand Raplda. 3. TKXAS LEAGUE. Pallai. •: Galvaat«n. 10. Fort Worth. 3; Baaumont, 0. Wlrhita Falla. ®: Hooaton. 8 Rhravapnrf ft: San Antonio. # INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City. 6-«: Toronto. I I. Newark, 2; Buffalo. 7. Heading at Rochester. rale. No other iimei. MI«MIK*U’f’l VALLEY. Cadar Rapida, ft: Ottumwa, 4. Waterloo. 11; Molina, ln R#rk Inland. 1-4, Burlington. • t. Mnrnhnlltown. f-1; Dubuau*. Yankee Polo Team Chosen By Asmrlated Pr«l. New York, Aug. 20.—Selection of the American polo team which will defend the International challenge cup against Groat Britain In a series of matches starting September 6 at the Meadowbrook club, Wcstbury, N. Y„ was announced today by the United States Polo association. The team, a new "big four” which will aeok to carry on where Its fam ous predecessors left off. Is composed of J. Watson Webb, No. 1; Thomas Hitchcock jr.. No. 2: Malcolm Steven son, No. 3; and Devereux Mllburn, back. "The Big Four” whose selection was decided upon after its fine show ing In a final match yesterday has, in Webb, Hitchcock and Mllburn, three veterans of the combination which brought the International cup hack from Kngland three years ago. This trio are all members of the Meadowbrook club. Stevenson, who belongs to the Rockaway Hunting club, has never played on an interna tional cup team, but he Is a seasoned player and veteran of many national tournaments. DODGERS GAIN IN PENNANT RACE New York, Aug. 20.—By defeating Pittsburgh for the third time In suc cession while Chicago dropped a double-header to Boston, Brooklyn went Into third place in the National league race today. The Robins per centage is now .560 as against the Cubs .534. Brooklyn ha* won 12 out of Its last 14 start* and six out of seven on its present road trip. The Dodgers' suc cessful Invasion of Pittsburgh on the heel of the Giants from whom the Pirates took a four-game series and seriously threatened the champions' lead, lessened the Cubs’ pennant chances. Dundee Forfeits Feather Title New York, Aug, 20.—Johnny Dun dee, veteran of 12 years In the ring, today forfeited his world's feather weight title because he can no longer make the 126-pound limit. Dundee, who said he would continue to fight in Junior lightweight ranks, an nounced hie decision to the state ath letic commission which he asked to take custody of the featherweight crown until a new wearer is found. The commission also announced It had lifted the suspensions of Hariy Grab, world's middleweight champlort, and Kid Norfolk, negro pugilist, af ter similar action had been taken by Massachusetts ring authorities, who suspended the two boxers after an unsatisfactory match In Boston last April. Dundee, whose sudden withdrawal from featherweight ranks caused a sensation, won the 126-pound title from Eugene Criqul last summer. The commission announced it would conduct a tournament to determine the successor to Dundee. _ Iowa Boxer Dies. Dubuque, la., Aug. 20.—Jimmy Mul len, 10 years ago one of Iowa's lead ing lightweight boxers, died here to day from tuberculosis, aged 34. He was 111 eight months. THREE ETC LEA6CI. Decatur €-10: Danvllla. 7-* Kvansvilla at Terra Haute rain. Peona a> Bloomington, rain- _ 1 A New Wonderland In Southern Utah The Union Pacific has opened the way to Zion, your newest national | park, and to Bryce Canyon, Cedar. Breaks, the great Katbab Forest and the North Rim of the Grand Canyon. Be one of the first to see this new scenic wonderland qf deep canyons and Imposing heights molded and carved Into'thousands of titanic arch itectural forms and splashed and tinted with every conceivable color. The Union Pacific operates daily sleeping cars from Salt Hake City to Cedar City, the gateway, connecting with automobile stages touring the entire region. Comfortable accommo dations at all stopping places en route. Reservations must be *r arranged well In advance. Write now for full particulars to A. K. Curts, City Pass. Agent, Union Pa eifle System, 1416 Dodge St.. Omaha, Neb. Thone Jackson S822.—Adver tisement. ===—1 I In all our experience we have found nothing that equals AGEING IN WOOD to ripen and sweeten tobacco for smoking LiggoH C'Mytn Tobacco Ct* Its twice as much fun I to “roll ’em with Velvet. [ Cut to roll just right. I Easiest rolling tobacco j made. And oh.boy, how I good it tastes! || READ What Mr. J. H. Beveridge, Supt. of Public School*, tty*: TO THE PUBLIC “America” it the greatest, most wonderful drama of all timet. It it an accurate reproduction pf tome of the hiltorical events. But the manner in which tcenet have been filmed cautet one to forget they are teeing a picture, A atrong picture, taking the he roes of the American Revolution from pages of history and plac ing them alive and colorful in the hearts of our school chil dren that they may understand the aacrificet of our forefathers, for freedom and appreciate tW government under which thdy live. “America" i* all that it it said Signed, J. H. BEVERIDGE, . Supt. Omaha Public Schools. Positively the Last Week y Only time shown in Omaha * During 1924 AD. W. GRIFFITH’S M . MERIC A Is all that it is said to be. Admission 50C, 75C, S1.00 Boxes, SI.50 This coupon with 25c when pre sented at the box office of the Brandeis Theater will admit any school child in the city of Omaha. The Love Story of A Mighty Pirate Chief. MILTON SILLS in the Year's Best Bet AUGMENTED I ELABORATE ORCHESTRA | PROLOG : POLA NEGRI "LILY OF THE OUST" NEWS—COMEDY—ORCHESTDA COMING SOON j T1 RUDOLPH {VALENTINO - Monsieur Beaucaire I WEIGHS OFHODD THEATER? GRAND - - - - 16th and Rinney BARBARA LA MARR In ’’Stranger* of the Night" GEM.1256 S. 13th St. BUCK JONES In ”A Clrcu* Cow hoy" Comedy LOTHROP - - - 24th and Loth rap DOROTHY DALTON In ’’Dark Secret*** Vaudeville BOULEVARD - 33d and Leavenworth FRANK BORZ AGE’S *’Age ©f De*ire” Amateurs—Friday rNow Playing The Wnirrn Maalral Pt»y “BAR Z RANCH" V* ttti mile Van Allen ^M’L1 l*dsIvIwo FRED THOMSON “Silent Stranger” S HAROLD LLOYD A in T. “GIRL SHY’’ Omaha1* Fob Cumtaf *3: Mat. anJ Nfta T*dav IMh Cwwutiw Saaao*'* Ova»t*t \h aah COLLINS & PILLARD HOLLYWOOD FOLLIES’ la the Big New Girt Shew Complete *'> Sv? * Y * \\ oev* *i I'olnmWa Theaie* Nfw T'h « Nmnw* I aiiei' 2Sa Ha gain Mat 2 IS Meek l>a% • Mm V* A M a s - On It Nihh* 4 Spencer. ana **rj JACK HOI T — DOHOTMY DAI TON “The Lone Wolf ___* I