THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918.
ilNGING
JUST think;
MR.JWJC?-I
CEtX&RATE.
NY THIRTIETH
fVE REFUSED SIX
FATHER ALWAYS
OVEi ME A BOOK"
ON MY BIRTH-DAY ;
MEM TH1- EAR-
WHAT WUZ
tHey
EUUIN'?
WHAT A FINE
LIBRARY YOU
MUt)T HAVE!
ITHER
BlRTHfoAV
QA TOMORROW-
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3rrtc.
:wn foe
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t.'anus
.11IIA FIRST IH
M OF SERIES
AT DESMOINES
. '.. "-.'V , . ' ' ' "
) Fatal Inning, in Which
'right Made a Wild Heave
end Corey Lost Control,
Costs Game,
xes Moines, June 28. (Special Vrd
.m.) One fat.! inning in which
;ht made two-base wild heave
Southpaw Corey lost control tern.
ily, cost Des Moines the final
of the series with Omaha and
the Rourke s three victories out
.eir four starts here. The score
2 to!.
ide from .this inning, the fifth,
y hurled sterling ball. He de
ed a shutout and a 1 to P victory,
t the lone tally manufactured by
i Champions was earned.
,irlie Kopp, hurling for Omaha,
almost invincible. He had fine
rol and used it to such advantage
! he passed only one batter and al
ii only five hits spread out in as
y innings. - '
xcept in the fourth inning, when
i Coffey crossed the plate for the
i Moines counter, the locals really
atened only once. That was in
I fourth, when "Doc" Holderman
ped down the run at the plate on
.e throw after Hartford had sin
.. Lewellyn, who had walked and
n second on Corey's sacrifice, was
victim of the perfect heave,
he Des Mqjnej score was made
i result of some good base ball.
ty opened the fourth with a sin
r.nd immediately - stole second,
hy's bunt pat him on third and
red by beating Defate's throw
;ht's grounder to the plate. ,
.;e next frame the victors made
two runs. McMenemy singled
:n easy outs by OToole syid
. Wright made a low heave of
ug's roller down the third base
and McMenemy reached third
- sshang second by the time lias
's had recovered the ball. . t
kalian was sent to hit for Jack
, but was passed purposely for
n, a left-hand hitter. Mason set
vght the tactics of the local gen
by getting a short single to left,
h scored McMenemy and left the
clogged. Corey lost control
Donica and passed him, forcing
winning run. t
ph Wins Last
: Of Series Off Sioux City
jx City, la., June 28. Sioux City
unable to hit Bluejacket in the
:s today and St. Joseph won the
awe of the series by a score of
'. Score:
A' JOSEPH. SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
4
,b 4
Of 4
ii. rf I
Mb
l,!r
lb
9
p
1
1 s
4
1
il
i e
i t
1 4
1 0
OThmen.r
0Jona,3b
ORolehlMf
OHMer.lb
0 Smith, Sb
Btwrt,rf
OLrmrs.s.
1 Rotircr.o
OAlliaon.p
9 t
t 1
t
J10 0
Oil
i t e
ii i
0 4 1
9 14
J St I ST IS 1 Total! IS 1711 1
Ph ....... ...,1 10 0 19-09 J
City 0 0 9 0 0 9 9 0 00
-bas hit: Coonej, Mueller, Bennvlti.
. Larimer... Ham run: Blue.
,L Saortflc. hit: Murplty. . Stolen
: Hun tor, Double piny: Coonev to Bru
r o 11ullr. l,rt on ba: St. Joseph,
" City. . Bai on ball: Otf AIM.
, 1. Ssnick out: By Bluejacket, 3; by
jH, S. Tlm: 1:40... Umpire: Shannon.
Wins First, Wichita
ond, of Double-Header
WW
:;Sin, June 28. Joplin won the
1 game of today's double header,
Ci 1, and lost the second game 5 to
i the fourteenth inning. Scores:
same. ! R. H. K.
ilia ......... 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 91 9 0
' ' 9 S 1 9 0 0 1 x USOO
Ucrlw: Harrl and Wallln; Caporai
i Collins. .
ond came. - , " '.' H. H. E.
90991t 099 9 99 S i Its
n 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 1 9 0 9 0 91 11 1
'UerlTO! Black, Waldbaucr' and WaUIn;
rhesa. Htibbull and Colllni.
. :.-th Inning Rally
C;vs Game to Oklahomans
..'Jahoma City, June 28. A sev
h inning rally by Oklahoma City
j this evenings glmc with Hutch
X 6 to 2. Five runs were scored
...;t jnning. Score:
f.::.. It H B
".'"OB 19999999 0 J ' t S
t. City 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 t S 7
Uriot Jayn. Kotalniclt. N and
on; Tedeacht and North. j
Anrarleaa AmodaHon.
anokte. June II. Score:
R.H. B
. 4 9 i
s is a
-ii: Itnltn and Kelly; Williams
"jhy. . . . . . . ,
Jt City, JoneiS. Score: " . .
- - R. H. K
....,.,,,. g i
City i ,..1 11 S
: McQuillan and Wafner; Adams
knrn: . ,., i- ... v . . ,
..I. Juna 8S. Scori
H. E
...t.... .3 9 1
4 1
. H ,800 and Korhcr; Book and
). June J I. Scorer v R. H. E
S 7
a s sj
Tut,i and Srhang; liueh and i.
Kopp 1 8 Invincible
OMAHA. '
AB. K. H. O;
BiuhnnK, rf S I I S
Jackaon, lb.. ........ 1 0 7
MaaoD, . ........... S 0 S t
Uonlca, Sb. ... . . ..... S 6 9 1
Holdermun, cf-lb. ... 4 0 0 8
efat, Sb.,,.., 4 0 1 t
OToole, If 4 0 ft
McMenemy, t. ....... 4114
Kopp, p., ,.... 4 0 0 1
Callahan, cf 19ft 1
ToUU .33 SS SET
A. K.
60
ft
ft
0
ft
ft
0
ft
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hunter, rf ...... 4 0 9 1 ft ft
Hartford, as , 4 0 11 4 ft
f orfey, Sb 4 1 1 t t
Murphy, rf.. S v 1 t 0 0
Wrlht, Sb ..,4 ft 0 . ft I
Trainer, If SO S 1 ft ft
Haul) rook, lb S ft ft S ft ft
lewellyn, 9 0 0 ft 1 ft
Corey, p , 10 9 11 ft
Phillip, P 1 0 0 0 ft ft
Totals 2 1 I !1 I 3
Batted for Jaetaon In fifth,
lint ted for Corey In elrhth.
Omaha ..0 0 0 0 0 9 0 ft t
Dec Moinea ft S ft 1 ft ft ft 0 01
Two-bate hltat Baahanir, Murphy, flarrl-
fle hltai Jaekaon, Murphy, Corey, Stolen
baaeat Baahang, Defata. Coffey, Trainer,
lieft on baneei Omaha, St Drt Moinea, -4.
Mtrock out I By Corey, 7t by Kopp, 8. Flrt
baa on ballet Off Corey, Si off Kopp, 1.
Karned rum and hltat Off Corey, 0 and ft In
elh4 Inaineat off 1'liilllpa, 0 and ft In on
Innlntl off Kopp, 1 and S In nine innlna-a,
Lonlna- pltqhen Corey. Timet liSft. t'mplrat
Mullen, . . .
In the Silent Drama
Ann WiUlam 8. Hsirt In the character of
The Grouch" In 'The Desert Man," la
atumbllnc Into "Broken Hope." . a forlorn
town when he meets a dying woman with a
child who has fled from ber brutal husband.
He takes the child from the dying woman
and going Into town Is set upon by Rasor
Joe, the brutal husband whom Hart pro
ceeds to run out of town and take posses
sion of his liquor emporium. Hart lives
with a dying miner and his daughter and
a doctor lures the daughter away after the
miner's death leaving 'The Grouch" with
only the baby boy, and soon Rasor Joe kid
naps the ohlld. Aroused, "The arouoh"
mi.unU his horse and in a thrilling gun
fight defeats Rasor Joe and his cutthroats,
rescues the boy and the miner's daughter,
Jennie. In the meantime tungsten has been
discovered and the Broken Hope town Is
booming and Is renamed Oolden Hope, while
the "Grouch" who has been Inspiring the
people with his faith in the future sine he
come to them Is hailed as a prophet.
' Rlalto Sessue Hayakawa appearing In
"The Bravest Way" has undertaken to de
velop In an Interesting drama of the screen
the ancient customs of Japan, In his part
Sesaue Is the brother of a man who dies
leaving his widow alone in the world. It Is
hl nearest relation who must marry the
widow, and,a!though he Is In love with a
pretty half American and Jialf Japanese
girl, Hayakawa goes through the marriage
tieremony which meana unhapplnesa to him
ana gives up Mat own romance. As an In
teresting; showing of the customs of this
land of the Bast the play Is a success and
ha add(6 merit of being a drama of great
force and dramatlo situations. In the end
happiness Is attained by the two lovers only
when the widow of the deceased brother in
her turn dies, leaving no obstructions In
their path. ' . .
Kmprees "The Campus Girle," a mini
ature musical comedy with Medley and
Moyse, two clever comedians and f aaven
pretty girls who sing and dance. Is ona of
the best acts of its kind presented at the
Empress this season. Tomorrow heading
the new bill Is Miss Happy Harrison and
her animal circus, which will be a treat to
the kiddles a well as the grownups. Francta
X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be
seen for the last times today at the Em
press theater In their latest -photoplay
"Cyclone Hlualim." where Ufa la atrlnoed
to Its realities, and humor la combined with
orama in this five-act production.
Strand "The Firefly ot France," played
by Wallace. Held and Ann Little, telU a
thrilling story of a young American wlf Is
on hi way to Franc to join the Ambulance
spies, white he is made to suspect that a
vuua ivuMimi traveling 10 France IS tne
spy agent of the kaiser. The woman Is
really on her way to the front line to find
certain papers which have become lost
while In charge of an aviator known a
"The Firefly." The finding of these papers
and the desperate i battle put up by the
American to protect them and the girl
from the hands of the Germans Is a thrilling
serlea of events, but In the end he Is obliged
to go as the prisoner of th German spy
irrmin h. tipnn.u ,A - i. .. .
- r- k tun imuusti tne
French lines Into-Germany. At the mor!ftmt
' w' cnanenge oy tne French sentry and
the Americans cry that they are sple, a
hell exnlodva anil wtion th
awakes he Is 1 a hospital under the care
of the girl of the story. Their lova la ex-
eaen ouier as the new that
America has InlnrH lh rnk. ih.
shores of France.
Muse Jane and Wnttmrii T u.tn i-
shown for the Inst tlmps today In an up
roarluuji rflm,i4v iv iai.n..i ., u
uNvum ilii j, oun-
day cornea Alice Brady In "The Ordeal of
""'". iaie oi iwm sisters totally dif
ferent physically, mentally, morally.
T..1 ( h rrt n- T t.mt m - ... . 1 II 1
,-r ' i '-bii-i u j , ptey
ed by Norma Talmadge there haa been pro-
,ron 000 on the screen, and
Mies Talmadee h h.. iu.
tunlty to Interpret tt for the writer with a
breadth of vision thatirtnted pages ar un
able to show. The strong dramatlo .mo
menta in the nlnv sr. i.nnk - . A
H8" b5',MlM Talmadge and her cast while In
in. Kon or me play it haa been possible
to Produce the mnaiAnM v.. .-.. . .l .
nerolnetn vtvM i ( . .
feet these had on her actions of the present
John Poole Goseh ;
President of Rotary
Clubs' Association
Kansas Cilv. Mn ' !
Poole of W ashington, D. C, "dark
hOrse Candidate
president of the International Asso-1
ciaiion ot Kotary Llubs on the second
uauoi. rie received 273 votes, but
his election later was made unani-'
mous. ' c--. . . .
Mr. Poole il nrneaiMn nt 1.. tTV J
eral .National bank of Washington.
ucaaea tne tnree Liberey loan
campaigns there and ha K sn -fvk
m other war work.? - V r -
Kentucky Lieutenant Shoots
, Self in New York Bath Room
' New York. Tune 2RI.I
McClintock. U. S. A., of Lexington.
Ky., attached to Camp Dix, N. J shot
and killer! himself tnrliv in VI.
. i J ... . .1 J WW1U
at the Murray Hill baths here, ac-
i tin iriT trt b nniir ami-i - ' :
SL LOUIS SPLITS
DOUBLE-HEADER
VITIIjC H I CAG 0
Jimmy Burk, Who Succeeds
Fielder JOnes as Manager
of Browns, Makes His
qebut.
Standing of Teams
Chicago, June 28. Jimmy Burk. I
who succeeded Fielder Jones as man
ager of the St. Louis club, made his
debut today by deciding a double
header with Chicago, winning the
first game, 3 to 1, after 11 innings,
but losing the second, 2 to 6.
Risberg was hit by a pitched ball in
the second game and threw his bat
in the direction of the home players
bench. ', The throw was high and the
bat narrowly missed hitting two army
officers. Risberg apologized.
First game;
- 8T. LOUIS CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. - AB.H.O.A.E.
Tobin.er S 4 1 OLetbold.lf 4 14 1
Malsel.ab I S 4 JMurp'y.rf ISO
Dem'i,rf 4 S S 1 lWea'er.Sb S S t
Hen'yir.lf 4 111 0E.Col's.2b S01
Oede'n,2b I I I I lOandil.lb 4 111
Johns.lb S 1 13 S OFelsch.cf SSI
Austln.ss 4 0 11 0 J.C's.rf-lf 5 2 5
Nuna'r.o H I I SRisberg.ss 4 0 1
Soth'on.p 4 111 Ofohalk.o 5 17
Clcotte.p 10 0
lie
Totals SS 10 It IS t 'Jacobs
Total! 40 11 33 17
Batted for Clcottt In eleventh. :
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23
Chicago '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Sacrifice hits: Oedeon, Austin, Clcotte.
Sacrifice fly: Hendryx. Double plays:
Lelbold to Oandll to Schalki Hendryx to
Nunamaker to Malsel. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 7j Chicago, 12. First baee on errors:
Chicago, 1, Bases on balls: Off Sothoron,
4; Clcotte, 3. Hits: Off Sothoron, U in
eleven innings; off Clcotte, 10 In eleven In
rings. Hit by pitched ball: By Bothoron
(Rlaberg.) Struck out: By Sothoron. H
vicoiie, s. : winning pitoner: Bothoron
necona game:
BTi LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.B.
Tbln, ef 4 0 10 0
M'sel, Sb 3 0 1 0 1
H'ryx, If 4 9 3 0 0
O'eon, 2b 4 I 4 1
Johns, lb I 910 1 0
A tin, ss 1 0 3 4 0
B'ereld, o 3 3 1 8 1
D'port, p S 1011
arith, ... io ooo
L'fleld, p 0 0 0 S 0
CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.B
L'b'ld, If 4 0 ( 0 0
W'er. tb 4 I I I 0
E C's, Sb 3 1 0 0 0
O'dll, lb 4 1 11 1 0
F sch. cf 4 0 0 0
J.C'ns. rf S 110
R'b'rg, ss t 1.1 I 0
S'alk, o l 1,3 1 0
Bern, p S I 14 0
, Totals IS S 37 1J 0
Totali ! 4 34 17 4
Batted for Davenport in eighth. 1
St. Louis ....... ......0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I
Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1
fiaoriflce hits: E. Collins (2). Demltt.
Left on ' bases: Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3.
First base on errors: Chicago, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Davenport, 3: off Bens. 3. Hits:
Of f . Davenport, In seven; Lelfleld, 4 In
one; off Ben, 4 In nine. Hit by pitched
ball: By Davenport (Rlaberg). Struck
out: By Bens. 3; Davenport, 1. Wild
pitch! Davenport (2). Winning pitcher;
Bens. . Losing pitcher: Davenport
New Vork Defeat Athletic '
Philadelphia, June 28. New Tork bunched
nine of Its eleven hits off Gregg In two
Innings today, and easily defeated Phila
delphia, 10 to 3. Pratt opened In the second
Inning with a double, and ended It with
a grounder to short. The entire team batted
again In the ninth. Merlin Kopp, the out
fielder recently summoned home by his
draft board, wired today that he is on his
way from Toledo to rejoin the local club.
Score:
NEW TORK. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E?
Miller, rf 4 0 0 0 OJami's.rf 4 10 0 0
Peo'h. ss 4 1 I S OUardr.Sb 5 1 0 S 0
Baker, Sb S 3 1 S OWalk'r, (dill
Pratt, 8b t 3 1 ( 0 Burns, lb 3 113
Ptpp, lb 4 111 0 OAcosta, If 4 2 1.0
Bodie, If t 1 S 0 OM'Avoy, o 4 13 1
Mars' cf 4 1 3 0 OShan'n, ss 3 1 1 4
Han'h, o lit 0 ODugan, 2b 4 0 0 3
Finn'n, p 3 10 8 OOregg, p S 1 3 3
Perkins, 10 0 0
Total 88113744 0 .
-VTtoto 85 187 15 4
New Yortc .0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 510
Philadelphia ........0 000110003
Two base hits; Pratt, Baker. Watker,
Gregg. Horn runs: Hannah, Pratt. Stolon
bases; Burns. Acosta, Sacrifice hits: Mar
nans, Flnneran. Ptpp, Miller, Fecklnpaugh.
Double play: Baker, Pratt and Ptpp. , Left
on bases: New York t; Philadelphia 10.
First base on error: New York 1. Bases
on balls: off Flnneran 4; Gregg S. Hit by
Elmwood and Miller Park
Golfers Card Team Match
The Miller Park Golf club contest
for Saturday and Sunday is for the
McCaffrey cup. 18-hole handicap:
inedal play, 16 to qualify. '
Last week's contest, best 9 out of
27 holes, resulted in a tie between Phil
Kendall. John M. Taggart, Charles
Thiessen, Charles Dooley, J. E. Mer-
riam and John Morris. . '
On Sunday, July 7, there will be
. . t.
a team maicn at Miner parK uciwccn
the Miller Park and Elmwood Park
clubs. ' ....-:'.'? - :
WESTERN LEAGUE I AMERICAN ASSN.
W.L.Pct.f W.L.Pct
Wichita ... .84 20 .630Knsas City 30 20 .800
Hutchinson 33 24 .57 Columbus .23 10.604
Omaha 28 25 JS19 (Milwaukee 28 22.560
Des Moines.!) 27 .518 ILouisvllle .29 25 .637
Okla. City .30 28 .517 (IndtanapTs 24 26 .490
Joplin ,.'..,.25 28 .472 St. Paul. . .24 37 .471
St. Joseph.. 2541 .448 Minneapolis 23 28 .451
Sioux Clty,.17 37 .315Toledo ....16 36 .294
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.LPct W.L.Pct.
New York 3 26 .690 Chicago ... .41 17 .707
Boston S7 28 .569!New York ..40 19 .678
Cleveland . .38 29 .667 .Boston ....29 33.475
Washington 36 31 .537 Philadelphia 27 81 .466
Chicago .... 29 21 .488 Pittsburgh 26 32 .448
St. Louis ...30 84 .469 Cincinnati ,.24 34 .414
Detroit ....25 84 .424 IBrooklyn ..24 34.414
Philadelphia 2140 344 IS t. Louis ,.23 35.297
Yesterday's Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE .
' St. Joseph. 3; Sioux City, 1.
Joplin, It 8; Wichita, 15.
Omaha, 2; Des Moines, 1.
Oklahoma City, 6; Hutchinson, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 8; Philadelphia. 1.
St. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh. 1.
Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 3; Boston, 1.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 1.
' fit Louis, 8-2; Chicago, 1-6.
, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5; Kansas City, 1.
St. Paul, 4: Louisville, 8.
Toledo, 3; Milwaukee, 3.
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, 3
Games Today.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Hutchinson at Wichita.
St. Joseph at Des Moines.
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Jew York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
: AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louts at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia. ':
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
GIANTS DEFEAT
PHILLIES, 6-1, IN
FIRSTOF SERIES
111' II tj It sBi I seat
wiiiiams' , Homer uniy Hun
Scored on Demaree In Last
42 Innings; "Zimmie"
Drives in Three.
New York. TuneT 28. New York-
defeaterl Philarlplnriia f, in 1 'r
opening game of a five-game series
here today. Williams' home run in
the first inning was the only earned
run scored on Demaree in the last
42 innings. Zimmerman drove in
three of the six New York runs and
scored a fourth. Score:
PHILADELPHIA I NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Ban'ft. ss 4 0 14 1G. B's.cf 4 110 0
W'ms, or 3 2 1 0 0 Y'ng, rf 2 1 3 1 0
ntocK, so 2 1 1 1 0F'her, as 3 13
Lud's, lb 4 1 12 1 0 IW'ht, If S 0 3
CVath, rf 2 0 1 0 0Z'm'n. 3b 4 3 1
M'sel, If 4 1 1 0 0 IH'ks. lb 3 0 7
P'rce, 2b 4 112 0R'den, c 2 0 8
E. B'ns, o 3 1 5 2 0S'k'g, 2b 3 0 2
Hogg, p 1 0 1 2 0 'cCthy, 1 0 0
tf-gta 1 0 0 0 0 JR'd'z, 2b 1 0 1
o D'ree, p a i o
Totals 28 7 27 12
Jac'a, p
Adams,
0 0 0
1 0 0
3 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
pitched ball: by Gregg (Flnneran). Struck
out: by Flnneran 6; Gregg 1. Wild pitch;
Gregg. ,- -., . f
Indians Scalp Detroit.
: Cleveland, June , 28. Cleveland defeated
Detroit In the opening game of a serlea . of
flva games her today by bunching hits,
with Detroit's only error and Kalllo's lone
base on balls. Brilliant fielding behind
Counihe, saved him on several occasions.
Score; (... -i;
, , . DTTROIT. CLEVELAND.
AB H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bunh.m 2 1 I 4 OJhntsn.lb 4 0 16 0 0
R.Jones.Sb 4-2 1 1 OChapm.ss 4 0 4 8 0
Cobb.cf 4 .0 3 0 OSpeaker.cf 3 110 0
Veach.lf 8 0 1 0 OoRth.rf 1 1 110
Ilellmn.lb 3 0 10 0 0Wmgns.2b 1 1 1 S 0
Chm.rf-p 4 1 2 0 lWood.lf I 1 1 II
Young,!b 4 0 0 1 0Evans,3b 3 10 3 0
Yelle.o 3 1 5 4 OThomes.o S 0 2 10
Kalllo.p. 110 1 OCoumbe.p 3 0 1 i D
Spencer 1 1 0 0 0
Harpr.rf 0 0 0 0 0 Total.. 26 6 37 It 0
Totals.. 30 7 24 11 1
Batted for Xaltlo in eighth.
' Uan for Spencer In eighth. .
Detroit ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Cleveland .....0 10 10 0 10 3
Sacrlflca hits: Wambsganss (2). Double
play: Chapman to Wamtgans to John
ston. Left on bases: Detroit, S; Cleveland, 2.
First base on errors: Cleveland. 1. Left on
bases: Detroit, t; Cleveland, 2. First base on
error: Cleveland, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Kalllo, 1; off Coupme, . Hi4ts: Off Kalllo, 5
In seven innings; oft Cunningham, 0 in one
inning. Struck out: By Kalllo, 8; by Coumbe,
1, Losing pitcher: Kalllo. ' . ;
Ruth Make Tenth Homer.
Washington, June 28. Ruth's home mn
over the right field wall, hi tenth of the
season, was the only hit Harper allowed
today and Washington won the opening
game of the series 8 'to 1. It was Harp
er' lxth consecutive vlctorr. -Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper rf 4 0 1 0 OShanks If 3 1 3 O 0
Shcan,2b 3 0 11 0Poster,3b 4 0 2 2 0
Schang.lf 4 0 10 OJudge.lb 3 114 0 0
Ruth.cf 4 1 6 0 OMilan.cf 8 13 0 0
M'Inls,lb 1 0-6 1 OSchult.rf 10 10 0
Thom,3b 3 0 2 3 0Morgn.2b 10 14 1
Scott.a ,3011 OL&van.ss 41060
Agnew.o 3 0 S S OPIcnlch.p 3 13 0 1
Bader.p 3 0 0 0 1 Harper p 8 0 0 1 0
Total 29 8 24 13 1
Batted for Hogg in seventh.
Batted for Jacobs in ninth.
Batted for Sicking in sixth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
New York 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 2 6
Two base hits; ZImmermarr", Meusel Home
run: Williams. Stolen bases: G. Burns.
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits: Hogg, E.
Burns. Stock. Fletcher. Rariden, Demaree.
Double plays: Bancroft and Luderus; E
Burns, Luderus ahd Stock.s Left on bases:
New York, . ; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Demaree, 4; Hogg, 3; Jacobs, 3.
Hltsr Off Hogg, 5 In sir Innings; Jacobs, 2
In two Innings. Struck-out: By Demaree,
4; by Hogg, 5. Wild pitchj-Jacobs. Los
ing pitcher: Hogg. y -
St. Louis Defeats Pirates.
St. Louis, June 28. Harmon was hit hard
In the first and second innings, and St.
Loul beat Pittsburgh today 8 to 1. Rain
delayed the game 30 minutes. Score:
; St. Louis, June 28. (National) Score:
. PITTSBURGH ST LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.E.1 ' . AB.H.O.A.tf
C'ton, S3 5 0 2 0 1 H'cote. cf 4 2 J A A
LBlgbee, If 4 1 3 0 0B'rd, 8b 4 0 0 1 0
Carey, of S 1 1 0 0G'mm, lb S 0 8 0 0
Cut'w, 2b 4 1 4 S 0H'sby, rf 4 3 1 0 0
M'wlti, lb 3 19 1 Ojp'ette, 2b 48'4 4 0
H'man, rf 3 1 0 0 0 IMcH. If 3 o l n a
Todays Sport Calendar
Bench Shows Annual show of Gdgewood
Kennel club, at Greenwich, Conn.
Racing Merchants' Selling stakes, at La
tonla. (
Rowing Navy Day regatta on the
Charles river, Boston.
Tennis Alameda County championship
tournament open at Berkeley, Cat.
Boxing George Clianey against Johnny
Dundee, 12 rounds, at Baltimore.
(Hlnchman); by Harmon (Grimm),
out: By Sanders, 4; Meadows, 4.
pitcher: Harmon.
Struck
Losing
Total 29 UI" 9 1 Total 26 6 37 13 2
Boston ..... 0 0000 010 01
Washington . 00010 001 3
Two-base hit: Lavan. Home run: Ruth.
Sacrifice hit: Mclnnls. Sacrifice fly: Mor
gan. Left on bases; Boston, 3; Washing.
ton, 7. First base on errors: Boston, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Bader, 5; Harper, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Bader (Schulte,
Morgan). Struck out: By Bader, 5: HRrp
er, 3. Wild pitch: Harper, Passed ball:
Agnew.
Fort Omaha and Colts Meet
At Rourke Park Sunday
The Fort Omaha baseball team will
play the Colts, a negro team, at
Rourke Park Sunday afternoon at 3.
The game will be in the nature of a
return game. The teams clashed
Thursday afternoon, the soldiers
.winning 8-3. The Fort Omaha team,
which is composed largely of semi
professional and professional players,
has challenged any team in the state
for the Nebraska honors. Williams
and Moore will probably be the
battery for the balloonists.
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE
Rheumatism Has Never' Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo
tions, and Never Will Be.
Yon never knew1 of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
betas' cured by liniments, lotions
or other external applications. And
you will never sea anything but tem
porary relief anoraea oy sucn mane
shifts. '. .. -v"
But whv be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs of pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity '. when there is per
manent relief within your reach?
Science has proven that Rheumatism
is a disordered condition or tne wooa.
How then can satisfactory results
be expected from any treatment that
does not reach the blood, the seat of
the trouble, and rid the system of the
cause of the disease? S. S. S. is one
blood remedy that has for more than
fifty .years been giving relief to even
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses
and purifies the blood by routing out
all traces of disease. The experience
of others who have taken S. S. S.
will convince you that it will prompt
ly reach your case. You can obtain
this valuable remedy at any drug
store.
- A valuable book on Rheumatism
and "its treatment, together with ex
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent abso
lutely free. Write today to Medical
Department, Swift Snecific Co., 431
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
McK, 3b 10 0 10
Getz, 3b 3 1 0 3 0
Sch't, c 1 0 4 2 0
Shaw, o 2 0 0 0 0
Har'n.p 0 0 0 1 0
ffders.p S 0 1 1 0
Leach, 1 0 0 0 0 .
W'ace, ss 3 1 3 5 2
G'z'les.0 4 17 11
M'ows, p 3 0 0 1 0
Totals 32 10 27 12 3
Total 34 7 24 16 1 '
Batted for Sanders In ninth.
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
St. Loul -'. 2 5 00 1 0 0 0 8
Two base hits: Hornsby (2), Paulette,
Gonzales. Three base hits: Hornsby. Sac
rifice files: Carey. Double plays: Oetz,
Cutshaw anw Mollwitz. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, 8; St Louis, 3. First base on
errors: Pittsburgh, 2; St. Louis, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Harmon, 1; Sanders. 1; Mea
dows. 1. Hits: Off Harmon, 6 In one and
two-thirds;, off Sanders, 4 in six and one
third. Hit by pitched ball: By Meadows,
Western League Season
To Continue to Sept. 1 5,
Decision of Majority
Kansas City, Mo., June 28. A reso
lution that the Western league shall
continue its season until the close,
September IS, was adopted at an ex
ecutive meeting of club owners of
the league here this afternoon, ac
cording to an announcement tonight
by E. W. Dickerson, president of the
league.
Mr. Dickerson declared that adop
tion of the resolution was unanimous,
all of the club owners expressing the
belief that with the large number of
players available through the suspen
sion of other leagues, the Western
could be made stronger than ever be
It was also decided to challenge the
winner of the American association
for a post-season series. All of the
magnates are m communication with
Southern league players and additions
to each roster can be expected. It
was announced that business men of
Sioux City have given away 20,000
tickets to customers in order to help
the, Sioux City club through the sea
son. Those in attendance were Frank
Isbeil, Wichita; Jack Holland, Okla
homa City: C. J. Hagerting, Sioux
uty; bpencer Abbott, Hutchinson,, W.
A. Rourke, Omaha, and John Savage,
jopun.
Restore Confiscated Auto
To Newman Grove Owner
D. L. Anderson, Newman Grove,
Neb., found guilty of drunkenness and
unlawiul possession of intoxicating
liquor ana lined $1IU and costs in
police court June 22, has had his auto
mobile, confiscated at that time under
the prohibition law, restored to hirrr:
The car, had just been purchased the
day on which Anderson was arrested.
The restoration took place Friday by
an order issued by police Judge Mad
den on a motion of the attorney for
the defense.
Wounded Yankees to Hospitals
Paris, June 28. Almost the last
batch of Americans wounded who tre
to be sent either to the United States
or to hospitals in the south of
France left Paris last night.
L D. WILLIS SUES
WIFE'S PARENTS
FOR ALIENATION
Omaha Architect Asks $50,000 .
Damages of Mr. and Mrs. :
- Thomas Barkworth of
i enman.
Lloyd D. Willis, Omaha archiu , -and
head of the Willis Realty Co. ;
following the filing recently of a suir" ?
for separate maintenance by his wife
Carolyn Willis, Friday in district
court brought suit for $50,000 againsi
his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs'; '
Thomas Barkworth. He alleges thai ;
they have alienated his wife's affec, '
tion, have broken up his home anc .:
caused his wife to sue for separation t '
Mr. and Mrs. Barkworth have re J
cently been living with their daughtei V
at 1002 South Thirty-sixth street.
Salerno and Ramsey Are -
Released on $250 Bonds :
In $5,000 Whisky Cases
Joe Salerno, 723 Pierce street ;
charged with illegal possession o'. '
$5,000 worth of whisky, interceptec ;
by special officers as it was being '
hauled from the Northwestern freight
depot to its Omaha destination Thurs
day afternoon, and Peter Ramsev ' i
alias Jack Anderson, driver of th "
wagon on which the whisky was s-
loaded, have appealed their case tr ' .
the district court, and have been re
leased under $250 bond, each.
Salerno was fined $100 and.costr-,
on a charge of illegal possession c -v -liqnor,
and Ramsey, $100 and cost'
in a charge of illegal transportatior
of liquor, in police court Friday morn . "
ing. : ' ,; . , f
Special officers testified in' court.'
Friday that Salerno had tolj them
that he was the owner of the whis
ky and offered them $100 apiece if
they would not intercept it Salerno's '
testimony was that he had told the
officers nothing to lead them to Le- )
lieve that the liquor was his and 'that 1
they had wanted to know what h-'?
would give them if thev would hnh "
up the affair. , . . ,
French Ace Wounded. " -
Paris, June 28. Lieutenant MezeV ,
gues of the air service, - one of the "
noted French an wlin c-rwl. ,
from prison in Germany and resumed :
his flights, has been seriously wound-
ed in a fight with an enemy airplane. ; I
the Havas Agency reports. The 1
bomb thrower on his Diane was killer! -X
in the encounter.
Experienced Automobile
District Managers
Here's Your Opportunity
The Maxwell Motor Company invites applications from experienced
men of sales ability and mental calibre sufficient to earn $6,000 to $10,000
per year. None others need apply this is a job. for big men. We can
use about 20ssuch.
Many of our district supervisors are in the draft. We are consoli
dating the three lines- Maxwell Passenger Cars, Maxwell Trucks, and
Chalmers Automobiles and reorganizing our plan so as to use more
men of large calibre. ;
Our policy is to pay well as an incentive to each man to give us
his best and to extend himself further.
You will operate direct from the factory in the supervision of district?
or zones.
Write us. Tell us. your age, condition, experience, and the extent
of your acquaintance among distributors and dealers.
What have you done that justifies you in applying for this position ?
Your application will be treated as strictly confidential.
Position is permanent if you make good And increased earnings
are. also assured the top-notch men.
Address your communication to General r Manager, Walter E,
Flanders, personally. ' ,
. . . vv ' : .-. . -
Maxwell Motor Co., Inc., Detroit, Michigan
P.S. Possibly some automobile dealers who, hare been successful in build
ing up selling organisations,' but who are unable to obtain a satisfactory tin
or to get enough cars, may be interested in obtaining one of these jobs.
