t)'
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; aervice
nation (or Kayflviil carburetora and
' Columbia atorarfg buttarlge. Kdwards.
For teams on vbru cars
VAN BRUNT'S
' Look for the red aeal on wind ahlId.
THE DIXIE FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLAS MOTOR COMPANT.
y I5J0 Farnam St.
. BARGAIN IN t'SED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.
ISth Jarkaon. Ford Agents. D
1500.
SIX-CYLINDER roadster for !. Tlra'
iaa condition. Very classy. Red 081.
01 North Sixteenth S t.
CaKLAKD, Sensible six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.
8300 Farnam St.
VORD ged&n, first-cias condition. Owner,
- 8784 Chicago. Harney 1386.
" GOOD USED CARS,
i OUT L. SMITH.
NBW Ford touring car at a sacrifice. Box
1 K-KO, Bee.
" M
0
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRK.
Drive, yourself; at very reasonable
prices; no extras to pay. Nebraska
- Service Oarage, 19th and .Farnam.
Douglas 7390.
TWO automobiles for sale or exchange. C.
J. Canan. 30S MeCague Bldg
Tires and Supplies.
WE will ship, subject lu examination, our
1.600-mlle guaranteed tires at these
prices:
1 Plain. Non-Skld
IttxS 17.80 t 0
iSOxSH 8.95 II 9"
SxHi 10.60 12-50
14x4 18.00 14.75
Express prepaid when cash accompanies
, order.
Standard Tire Co.,
410 North ,16th St. Phone Douglas 8830
WHY' PAY MORE FOR TIRES?
We use the best rebulkl'ng process. Will
run thousands of mllee.
30x3 $7.85 I 32x4 $10.50
. SOx3'4 f8.R0 33x4 111.25
S2x34, $9.76 I 34x4 112.55
Free One new Inner tube with each tire
purchased,
x GOOD-WEAR TIRE CO.
783 9. 27th. Douglas 422.
NEW TIRES, 1-2 PRICE.
Firestone. Congress. Lee Pullman. Flak.
Writs for prices. Mention sizes.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 101 Farnam.
BARGAIN'S IN TIRES.
1 New, used and seconds, all sixes.
Omaha Radiator & Tire Co. 1819 Cum
ing St. Tyler 917
NO need for steam soaked carcasses. We
retiead and rebuild tires by Dry-Cure
process. Ideal Tire Service, 2E76 Har
" ney St.
GAIN mors miles; have your tlrea re
treaded by Q. & G. Tire Co.
1415 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W.
Repairing ana Fainting.
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED
Manufactured in Omaha. 4-hour
service for Auto, Truck & Tractor. Ex
pert radiator and fender repairing.
Body Denta removed. New fenders malts.
OMAHA RADIATOR MFG. CO.
His Cuming St. Tyler 917.
r. P. BARNUM CO.. fl26 Cuming. Doug
v las 8044. High grade automobile painting
Motorcycles and Bicycies.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor 11
y Roos, the Motorcycle man, 27th and
Leavenworth Streets.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. , Call and Inspect our new home.
1110.1112-1114 Dodge St.
GRADUATE nurse will give Swedish ia3
sage at your home or do nursing by tMP
hour. Walnut ISOfi.
Horses Live StockVehicles.
3-YEAR-OLD heifer, half Holsteln and
half Jersey; over 1.200 pounds; expected
fresh next fall. Price, f 150; also heifer
i calf f weeks old, Holsteln, M Jersey,
price 125. Both animals from high pro
ducing stock on both sides. Priced at
almost meat prices. Walnut 4438.
BROOD SOWS
' Buy on Blrdhnvet, Profit Sharing Plan.
Phon Web. 2884. O. S. Pettis. Agent.
Harness, Saddles and Trunks.
We Make Them Ourselves.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.. 1210 Farnam
FIRST 1150 takes team, harness and ball
bearing wagon. Hurry. 2421 Cuming.
Douglas 4969.
6-YR.-OLD cow. Yellow hair. Calf in
August. Autal Kuti, 4911 No, 18th S(.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED by the Business Men of
Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos un
notes as, security $40, 6 mo., U. goods,
total, J 3. 60.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
431 Security Bldg. 16th & Farnam. Ty. 66
LOANS ON DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, ETC.
EAGLE LOAN OFFICE
1301 DOUGLAS ST.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11Q7- LIBERTY BONDS. OCT,
10 W C. FLATAU. EST. 1892." C
0
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.
TY. 950.
Murphy-Did-lts Win (
' . : From Delaware, 10 to 1
(Special to Omaha Bee.)
Delaware, O., July 4. With Pete
McGuirc pitching remarkable ball,
and backed with brilliant support
by his team mates, both in the field
and at bat, the crack Murphy-Did-lts
of Omaha celebrated Independ
ence day here by defeating the home
team by the score or 10 to 1. At
no time of the game were the visi
tors in danger of losing, and had it
not been for an error in the seventh
inning by Vandever, the Murphys
would have registered a shutout.
McGuire allowed but five hits,
while the visitors secured 11 off
vDollmer. The Omaha boys stole
the bases wild, having 10 to their
credit. Vandever and Williams
each made a trio of hits. Payne's
' fielding and Williams' catching was
; also a feature. The Murphys left
-here tonight for Massilltjn, where
they play, tomorrow.
American Association.
At Louisvilie-Score first game: R. H. E.
Indianapolis 0 12 1
Louisville 6 13 0
Batteries : Cavet and Gossett; Tlncup
and Kocher.
At Toledo Score, first game: j R. H. E.
' Columbus 9 If 2
Toledo 8 9 4
Batteries: Sherman, Park and Wagner;
Miljus. Sanders and Murphy.
St. Paul, July 4. Score, first game:
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 5 9 0
St. Paul ....1 4 1
Batteries: Robertson and Omens; Nie-
haus and Hargrave. -
Milwaukee, July 4. Score, first game:
R. H. E.
Kansas City 2 7 3
Milwaukee vl 10 2
' Batteries: Graham and Lalonge; How
I ard and Lee. '
V J Milwaukee, July 4. Score, second game:
f R. H. E.
.t i.--....... ritv i s
, 4VWID vn; w w
. I, , I R A
AIIW.H." .................. j v
Batteries! Allen, Hall and Monroe;
Faeth, Stumpt and Lee.
Louisville, July 4. Score, secend game:
. . R. H. E.
Indianapolis 6 14 0
Louisville 4 10 1
' Batteries: Voyles, Crura, Rogge and
Leary; Anderson, Carey, Long and Mayer,
Kocher.
. Minneapolis, July 4. St Paul at Minne
apolis; gam postponed, wet grounds.
" London Money,
London, July 4. Bar silver, f3d per
ounce. ,
SAINTS DEFEAT
THE ROURKES IN
INITIAL GAME
i
Omaha Unable to Hit in the
Pinches; Second Game Is
Called Off Because
of Rain.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 4. The
Saints battin a victory in the first
game of thcheduled holiday double
bill today and were well on their
way in the second when the game
was called at the end of the second
inning on account of rain. Wil
liams was effective and kept the
Rourkes guessing, while the locals
hit Shinkle hard. Score:
OMAHA.
A.H. R. B.H. P.O. A. E.
ftlalaaon, ?h 4 1 2 1 S A
Jackson, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
(iraham, cf 4 1 1 1,0 1
Klrby, If 8 O 1 l'O 2
Hale, c 4 0 0 S 0
Mason., ss 4 0 1 3 4 1
Rarbeau, 3b 3 0 1 1 0 1
Ilaxvn, rf 4 0 O 4 1 0
shinkle, p S O O 0 1 0
Totals 33 S 6 23 10 5
ST. JOSEPH.
A.Il. R. B.H. P.O. A. E.
Pitt, rf 4 1 1 3 0 0
Hargrave, 2b t 1 O 3 4 0
Kelleher, ss 4 1 0 3 0 0
Butcher, cf 4 S 8 8 0 0
Bonowltz, If 4 0 O 4 0 0
Brubnker, 3b 2 0 1 1 3 0
Beall, lb 3 O 1 8 O 0
Itrenagau, e 3 O 0 2 0 O
Williams, p 3 0 2 1 1 0
Totals 29 5 7 27 8 0
Williams out In seventh for failing to
touch bax.
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
-St. Joseph ...3 0000200 x 5
Three-base bits! Pitt, Butcher, Bru
bakrr. Sacrifice hit: Brubaker. Double
play: llazen to Jackson. Left on bases:
St. Joseph, 3; Omaha, A. Bases on balls:
Off Williams, 1; off Shinkle, 2. Hit by
pitcher: Rirby, by Williams. Struck out:
lly Williams, 1; by Shinkle, 2. Passed
hall: Brenagan. Time: 1:50. Umpires:
Shannon and Becker.
Wichita and Joplin
Split Double-Header
Wichita, Kan., July 4. Wichita
made it three out of four by splitting
a double-headed with Joplin. The
visitors won a free-hitting contest,
14 tOsl3, in the first and the Witches
won the second in a short game, 4
to 1, which was stopped bv rain.
Score, First Came: R. H. E.
Joplin 20208116 014 19 4
Wichita 01032320 2 13 17 1
Batteries: Crutchcr, Burwell, Marks
and Smith; Gregory, Waldbauer, Lynch
and Newasha.
Score, Second Game: R- H. E.
Joplin 0 1 0 0 1 02 4 0
Wichita '. 1 1 2 0 0 04 10 0
Batteries: Marks and Smith; Bowman
and Newasha.
Scos Beat Boosters Two,
Making it Four in a Row
Cherokee, la., July 4. Sioux City
made it four straight by defeating
Des Moines in a double-header here
today. The first game was a slug
ging match, 18 to 14, while the sec
ond was a pitchers' battle, 1 to 0.
Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Sioux City ....0 0 2 0 0 8 1 118 14 2
Des Moines .. .6106 0000 314 15 3
Batteries: Rasmussen, East, Lyons and
Schmidt; Plllette, Ellis and Walker.
Socond game: R. H. E.
Sioux City ...000000000 1 1 3 1
Des Moines... 0 00000000 0 0 4 2
Batteries: Lyons and Schmidt; Musser
and Walker.
Oklahoma City Breaks
Even With the Cooties
Oklahoma City, July 4. Okla
homa City and Tulsa divided a double-header
here today, the Indians
taking the first game, 3 to 1, and
the visitors ; winning the second, 3
to 2.
First game:
' R. H. E.
Tulsa 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 6 0
R. H. E.
Oklahoma City 20100000 3 7 1
Batteries: Barham, Payne and Mainon;
Applegate and Griffith.
Second game:
Tulsa 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 6 2
Oklahoma City 00101000 02 7 2
Batteries: Schakelforfl and O'Brien;
Dennis, Stoner and Hays.
Armours Take Both
Ends of Double Bill
From Lincoln Team
The Armours took both games of
the double-header yesterday after
noon at Rourke park from the crack
Lincoln Cleaners and Dyers, win
ning the opener, 11 to 3, and the
second, 9 to 2. Hard hitting by
"Ryan featured both games. The star
backstopper making six hits out of
eight trips to the plate.
Graves and Dyck were on the fir-ing-Jine
for the Packers and pitched
gi!t-edged ball, allowing their op
ponents six and five hits respective
ly. Smith twirled a nifty game for
the visitors, but ragged support was
responsible for most of the Packer's
scores.
Sensational fielding by Andy and
Alvy Graves and Jimmy Collins also
featured. The score:
First game: R. H. E.
Lincoln 1 '0 0000 2 00 I t
Armours 0 1017 110 x 11 ltf 2
Batteries: Smith and Gerlach; Graves
and Ryan, i
Secend garge: R. H. E.
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 4
Armours 32 0 2 0 0 2 0 x 1
Batteries: Smith and Gerlach j Dyck
and Ryan.
. Creiger Beats Pesek.
York, Neb., July 4. (Special to
Omaha Bee.) Creiger won from
Pesek here this afternoon in a
wrestling match by taking the first
fall in 31 minutes flat with an arm
lock and scissors hold, and was
awarded the second fall On account
of Pesek not being able to appear.
As a preliminary, Pat Gordon won
from Kid Whitlock. In the base
ball game, York defeated the State
Journal team of Lincoln by a 33 to
4 score.
BRINGING UP
MIEI RKHT-I CXJHT TO
iri AN TALK TO MY
FAMILY ONCE IN AVHILEI
NAPS' BATTERS
HIT PILL HARD
AND WIN TWICE
Cleveland Players Give Bagby
and Coveleskie Good Sup
port and Eastly Beat
the Browns.
Cleveland, July 4. Cleveland took
both games from St. Louis herj to
day by scores of 9 to 4 and 11 to 1.
Coveleskie kept St. Louis hits scat
tered in the afternoon game, while
Cleveland players fattened their bat
ting averages off four opposing
pitchers: Score:
Morning game R. H. E,
St. Loul 10000030 0 4 10 2
Cleveland 10106020 9 11 1
Batteries: Gallia, Davenport and Sev
ereid; Bagby and O'Neill.
Afternoon game R. H. E.
St. Louis 000000010 1 10 1
Clevenland ...01150300 U 15 0
Batteries: Koob, Lelfield. Davenport
and Mayer; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
White Sox Win Two.
Chlrago, July 4. J. Collins' single fol
lowing JacUsoa's double In the ninth In
ning enabled Chicago to defeat Detroit,
2 to 1, in the afternoon game. Chicago
won the morning game, 8 to 1, by bunch
ing ' hits. The afternoen game was a
pitching duel between Kerr and Ijove.
Ty Cobb who has been out of the game
for two weeks returned to the lineup
today as a pinch hitter in the first gam.!
and as a regular In the second 6ame.
Ser.re:
First game: R. H. K.
Detroit 10000000 01 8 1
Chicago 00600030 x S 11 1
Batteries: Boland, Kallio and Aln
smith. Yelle; Cicotte and Schalk.
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Detroit 1 0000000 0 1 7 0
Chicago 00000100 12 6 0
Batteries: Love and Stanage; Kerr and
Schalk.
v
Double-Header for Red Sox.
Boston, July 3. Boston won both games
today, 9 to 2 In the morning and 9 to 6
in the afternoon. Gainer's double, clear
ing the bases in the eighth inning, settled
the issue In the afternoon. Scores:
Morning game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia ..0 0010100 02 9 2
Boston 3 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 x 9 12 1
Batteries: Kinney and McAvoy; Pen
nock and Walters, Schang.
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia ..00020121 06 12 4
Boston 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 6 x 9 12 2
Batteries: Perry and Perkins; Bush,
James, Caldwell and Schang.
Yankees Win a Pair,
New York, July, 4. New York took two
games from Washington here today, four
home runs featuring the morning contest,
winning by a score of 8 to 2, while a
ninth inning rally saved the afternoon
game, 6 to 6. Score:
Morning game: R- H. E.
Washington ..00000100 12 6 1
New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 x 8 15 2
Batteries: Erlckson, Whltehouse and
Plclnlch, Agnew; Shawkey and Hannah.
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Washington ..1 0 010100 25 10 3
New York 10002001 2 6 13 2
Batteries: Harper and Gharrlty; Qulnn
and Hannah.
Golf Notes
Happy Hollow Club.
One hundred and .eighty golfers
celebrated the Fourth by chasing
the little pill over fairways and put
ting greens at Happy Hollow, mosl
of them taking part in the first half
of a 36-hole handicap contest, the
second half of same to be played
today. The player returning the
low net score is to get the trophy
presented by W. L. Wilcox, the sec
ond low getting the prize presented
by Wm. C. Fraser, and the third
low man gets the prize presented by
J. F. Refregier.
A special prize was given by
Harry G. Browne for the player re
turning the lowest net score. It
was won by Geo. M. Graham with
87-12-75. In"1 approaching and put
ting contest for prizes presented by
Dr. G. D. Shipherd resulted in a
tie between Jas. Burness and John
S. Taggart, each holing out 3 balls
from 75 yards away, in a total of 8,
and on the replay they again tied at
9, while the third time Burness won
with 11' to 12 for Taggart.
Following- are some of the lowest
net scores returned in the first 18
holes:
Gross. Net. Hdc.
O. M. Graham 87. 12 75
C. M. Combs 83 7 76
Bryce Crawford 83 , 7 76
W. C. Fraser 84 8 76
T. F. Godfrey 95 18 77
J. A. Lyens 93 16 77
J. H. Hussle 99 22 77
L. M. McCague 96 18 78
BT. A. Hathaway 98 20 78
Fred Scholer 89 10 79
A. R. Well 93 14 79
R. L. ' Roblson ... 99 20 79
W. E. Shepard, jr 79 0 79
A. G. Elllck 89 10 79
B. H. Melle 88 9 79
F W. Porter 80 0 80
C. G. Smith 99 19 80
R. E. Montgomery 95 15 80
F. D. Wead ..92 12 ..80
F. C. Builta 100 20 80
cimund Perry 98 18 80
F. H. Woodland 93 13 '. 80
R. C. Wagner 1 11 80
H. B. Lemere 96 16 80
E. W. Arthur 90 9 81
L. M. Talmage 103 22 81
W. E. Shafer 89 , 8 81
S. J. Culllngham 103 22 81
G. L. McFayden 103 22 81
.Tas. Burness 92 11 81
T. W. Aubtln 86 4 82
W. L. Carey 100 18 82
L. P. Campbell 91 9 82
A. C. Munger loo 18 82
H. C. Woodland 93 11 82
Fred Weppner 86 4 82
E. E. O'Neill 82 0 82
P. M. Garrett si; 14 82
G. A. Seabury 104 22 82
C C. Sadler ,.. 89 7 82
Omaha Field Club.
Joe Williams won ' the mashie
championship Friday at the Field
club, and the Ernest Sweet trophy
becomes his personal property
when he has won it a second time.
Blaine Young won the prize also
donated by Ernest Sweet for the
Wn, J '
VJ 7 J L wwn MM
FATHER-
T
MA441E- - 1
WAV-
DON'T TOO
I'M TAKN
T
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Oklahoma City 32 24 ; .671
Joplin SO 27 .526
OMAHA 30 28 .617
Sioux City 27 i 27 - .500
Tulsa 30 I 32 .484
Des Moines 26 29 .473
tit. Joseph 25 28 .472
Wichita ..17 32 .458
Yesterday's Results.
St. Joseph, 6; Omaha, 2. (Second
game, rain.)
Joplin, 14-1; Wichita, 13-4.
Oklahoma City, 3-2; Tulsa, 1-3.
Sioux City, 18-1; Des Moines, 14-0.
Today's Games,
Omaha at Des Moines.
Wichita at Tulsa.
Stoux City atSt. Joseph.
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
NATIONAL LEAGtTE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Cincinnati 41 22 .651
New York 39 21 .650
Chicago 35 31 .580
Pittsburgh 33 31 .616
Brooklyn 31 ' 32 .492
St. Louis 27 36 .429
Boston 23 36 .390
Philadelphia 18 39 .316
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 7-2; Boston, 3-6.
Cincinnati, 4-4; St. Louis, S-J. (First
gome 12 innings.) ,
Chicago, 7-4; Pittsburgh, 8-1.
New York, 3-8; Philadelphia, 1-3.
Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 36 20 .643
Chicago 39 24 .619
Cleveland 36 26 .581
St. Louis 29 28 .509
Detroit 31 30 .492
Boston is 3t .475
Washington 25 36 .410
Philadelphia 15 42 .263
Yesterday's Results.
Boston, 9-9; Philadelphia, 2-6.
Chicago, 8-2; Detroit, 1-1.
New York, 8-6; Washington, 2-5.
Cleveland, 9-11; St. Louis, 4-1.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Louisville 39 23 .629
St. Paul 36 22 ,621
Indianapolis 33 27 .560
Columbus 29 27 .518
Minneapolis 29 28 .509
Kansas City so 29 .508
Milwaukee 23 38 .377
Toledo 17 31 .354
Yesterday's Results,
Louisville, 6-5; Indianapolis, 0-4.
Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 1. (Second
game postponed.)
Columbus, 9; Toledo, 8. (Second game
postponed.)
Kansas City, 2-5; Milwaukee, 7-1.
Mulford Wins Race at
Rate of 100 Miles an Hour
Speedway, Tacoma, Wash., July
4. Ralph Mulford, driving at the
rate of almost exactly 100 miles an
hour, won the 40-mile race at the
Tacoma speedway this afternoon.
He finished the 40 miles In 24 min
utes, 2 2-5 seconds. The race was
a contest between Mulford and
Durant. Chevrolet finished third,
with Resta and Milton following.
The second race, of 60 miles, was
won by Louis Chevrolet. He led
the field all the way. Mulford,
Hearne, Durant and Resta finished
in the ofder named. Chevrolet's
time was 36 minutes, 47 1-5 sec
onds or at the rate of miles an
hour.
Chevrolet won the 80-mile final
race in 49 minutes, 19 2-5 seconds.
His average was 98 miles. Hearne
was second and Durant third. Mul
ford, who was leading, was forced
out in the 32d lap with tire trouble.
Chevrolet Wins Auto
Race; Breaking the Reoord
New York, July 4. Gaston Chev
rolet won the 100-mile1 automobile
derby today at Sheepshead Bay1,
breaking the world's record for the
distance with the time of 54 min
utes, 17 1-8 seconds.
The former record made by.Louis
Chevrolet on this track in Septem
ber, 1917, was 54 minutes and 20
98-100 seconds. "Howdy" Wilcox
finished second today and Dave
Lewis third.
A special match race of three 10
mile, heats between Ralph de Palma
and Wilcox was called off when De
Palma retired because of motor
trouble after his opponent had won
the first heat.
nearest mashie shot to the flag on
No. 9 green.
Doctor Sumney won the flag con
test in the afternoon, planting his
flag on the nineteenth green. The
doctor shot his old-time game,
shooting 41 out, 38 in, for a total
of 79.
Bunny Guinand won the swatfest
at the Field Club. He also shot the
low gross score on the course with
a 78. Sam Reynolds shot an 84, W.
G. Brandt 85, M. J. Swartz 82 and
Oscar Lieben 85.
Swatfest, 8 to qualify.
L. E. Gillespie 91 18 4 Up
F. R. Roberts 98 18 Even
R. D. Hart 97 18 1 Down
J. T. Trtmblen... 88 18 3 Dp
W. G. Brandt 85 13 7 Up
W. J. Bradbury 98 18 1 Down
E. A. Balrd 101 15 3 Down
T. F. Murphy 96 18 1 Down
Dr.C. Uren 97 18 2 Up
C. E. Foster ,.106 18 7 Down
W. G. Nicholson 94 18 3 Up
J. B. Fradenburg 89 13 5 Up
E. E. Brando 100 18 Even
W. R. Wood 96 IS 1 Down
T. E. Thoresen 86 12 2 Up
M. T. Swartz 89 8 1 Up
O. G. Lieben 85 11 Even
M J. Swartz 82 11 6 Up
A. H. Clark 94 14 1 Up
J. R. Blakeney 85 14 6 Up
Albert Cahn 90 8 1 Up
G. D. Thomas. 88 8 2 Down
Sam Reynolds 84 2 Even
J. W. Hughes 3 5 Up
B. G. Guinand 78 3 7 Up ,
Those who qualified for the swat
fest were: W. G. Brandt, M. T.
Swartz, B. G. Guinand, J. B. Fra
denburg, James Blakeney, J. W.
Hughes. L. E. Gillespie and W. G.
Nicholson,
I ; 1
WE LL -DAUGHTER
TELL ME - HOW
ARE "TOO ETTlrV
tEE
A
ALON AT SCHOOL?
CUBS WIN TWICE
BY BEATING THE
PIRATESMSILY
Take Morning Contest by
7 to 3 Score and Win
in the Afternoon
4 to 1.
Pittsburgh, July 4. Chicago de
feated Pittsburgh twice today, tak
ing the morning game, 7 to 3, and
the afternoon contest, 4 to 1. Mil
ler was knocked out of the box in
the morning game. In the after
noon game Vaughn kept the Pitts
burgh's five hits scattered except
in the fifth inning, when they tallied
their only run.
Morning game: R. H. E.
Chicago 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 07 11 0
Pittsburgh 00001101 0 3 8 0
Batteries: Hendrlx and O'Farrell; Mil
ler, Carlson and Blackwell.
Second game: R. H. E.
Chicago 00200100 14 7 1
Pittsburgh 00001000 01 6 1
Batteries: Vaughn and Killefer; Adams
and Schmidt.
Dodgers and Braves Split.
Brooklyn, July 4. Brooklyn won the
morning game with Boston today, 7 to
3, Boston coming back in the afternoon
for a 6 to 2 win by hitting Smith and
Grimes hard. Sharp fielding by Brooklyn
kept the runs down. Scores:
Morning game:
R. H. E.
Boston 1 2000000 03 10 0
Brooklyn 10001006 7 12 1
Batteries: Nehf and Goudy; Cadore and
Krueger.
Afternoon game:
R. H. E.
Boston 11020000 15 14 0
Brooklyn 00010010 02 7 1
Batteries: Rudolph and Wilson; Smith,
Grimes and Miller.
Giants Take Two.
Philadelphia, July 4. New York re-
peated Its- morning triumph this after
noon, defeating Philadelphia easily, 8 to 3.
Home runs by Whltted and Luderus saved
the locals from a shut out. New York
took the morning game, 3 to 1. Scores:
Morning game: R. H. E.
New York 00200001 03 13 1
Philadelphia ..00000001 01 1 2
Batteries: Barnes and Gonzales; Jacobs
and Adams.
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
New York 10610000 18 13 1
Philadelphia ..00001110 03 8 1
Batteries: Toney and McCarty; Wood
ward, Packard and Adams, Clarke.
Reds Win Twice.
Cincinnati, July 4. Cincinnati won twice
from St. Louis today, capturing the morn
ing game, 4 to 3, after playing 12 innings
and winning th'e afternoon contest, 4 to 2.
The Reds won the afternoon game by
bunching five hits with three passes in
the seventh inning. Scores:
Morning game R. H. E.
St. Louis. 0 0000001000 23 12 3
Cincin. ..10000000000 34 8 0
Batteries: Doak and Snyder; Ring and
Wingo.
Second game R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02 4 0
Cincinnati 0 0000004 4 11 3
Batteries: Tuero, Goodwin and Snyder;
Eller and Wlngo.
Omaha Print, Jrs., and
Trimbles Win Yesterday
Two 'fast and snappy contests
were staged in local amateur base
ball circles yesterday afternoon and
the fans who attended these games
were given a real treat.
As the result of the Omaha Print
ing Co. Juniors defeating the Town
sends, by a 14 to 9 score, in 12 in
nings, the Juniors went into a tie
for first honors with the Gunners
in the .Gate City league race. The
Townsends took the lead in the ear
ly innings and batted Pete Kline
out of the box in the fifth frame,
but Chleborade, who succeeded
Kline, held the Gunners safe, while
his team mates started a batting
rally in the sixth and seventh in
nings. At the time Chleborade took
the mound the score was 5 to 1 in
favor of the Townsends.
Joe Ort, considered one of the
best twirlers in Class C, and who is
responsible for the many victories
registered this season by the 'Town
sends, pitched a good game during
the five innings that he was in the
box. In the last of the fifth, while
sliding into home plate, he sprained
his ankle and retired from the game.
Clark, who relieved him, was hit
hard, especially in the 12th inning,
when the printers sent four men
across the plate.
The Trimble Brothers defeated
the Ramblers by a 5 to 1 score.
Hopkins and Kudlaz carried off the
batting honors for the Trimbles.
Holmes White Sox
Beat Plattsmouth Team
The Ernie Holmes White Sox of
the Greater Omaha league defeated
Plattsmouth yesterday afternoon in
a fast and exciting game by the
score of 7 to 5, winning the contest
in the ninth round by sending two
men across the plate on an error
arid a pair of hits.
Cliff Bogue led at the bat with
a double and two singles. Langer,
on the firing line for the Holmes',
pitched great ball, allowing but 7
hits. Sunday the Holmes' play the
Nebraska Power Co. at Thirty-second
and Dewey avenue.
Score: R. H. E.
Holmes 0 1004000 27 10 3
Plattsmouth ..20000003 0 5 7 3
Batteries: Holmes. Langer and Mar
tin; Plattsmouth, -Adams, Mason and
Herald.
Southern Association.
First game
At Chattanooga, 3; Nashville, .
Second game
Chattanooga, 1; Nashville, 3.
At Little Rock, 5; Memphis, 2.
At Atlanta. 3; Mobile. 5.
At Birmingham, 7; New Orleans, 8.
S Jiggf nd Maggie in Full
Page of Colors in The Sunday Be.
PLEASE DON'T
CMSTORQ NE
FATHE.R I'M
REAOlNr ,-
"PHOTO PIAY. OFFERING JV FOR TODAY
THE famous mining country of
northern California is to be
used as the locale for the
"Tempest Cody" series of two-reel
Westerns, which Jacques Jaccard is
to produce with Marie Walcamp as
the star. The entire company will
spend four weeks in California
mines owned by Robert Andersen,
who is to be the star's leading man
throughout the series.
Muse Norma Talm'adge in
"Martha's Vindication," a love ro
mance with the triumph of virtue as
the theme of the play will be here
today.
Brandeis Rupert Julian's "The
Fire Flingers," a newspaper story
of two men with similar identity
and how one takes the other's place,
will be shown for the last times to
day. Rialto Alice Brady in "Red
Head," in which Miss Brady de
picts the part of a chorus girl who
marries a rich young man about
town and then proceeds to reform
him into a real man.
$5un William Farnuni in "The
Lone Star Ranger," a picturization
of Zane Grey's novel of the same
title.
Empress Billie Rhodes in
"The Lamb and the Lion," in which
Billie portrays the part of a little
girl who is beset by a gang of
crooks who attempt to lead her into
the paths of wickedness.
Charles Ray's next picture will
show him as a prize fighter. Charlie
must have gotten the fever. Any
way for the benefit of the pugs,
BEE GIVES FANS
FIRST RETURNS
OF TOLEDO FIGHT
Bee Sport Extra With the
Result Beats Out Competi
tors 20 Minutes; Spe
cial Wire Service.
Several thousand frenzied, cheer
ing wrestling fans at the Stecher
Lewis match at the Auditorium lit
erally went wild yesterday after
noon when the official announcer
gave them The Bee's flash from the
Toledo ringside that Willard had
"quit" and that Jack Dempsey was
the new world's champion pugilist.
For the moment the perspiring
athletes in the Omaha ring were
forgotten. With the majority of
the wrestling fans their hearts were
in Toledo with Dempsey in the
hope that he would conquer the
Kansas giant, universally voted the
most unpopular champion in the
history of the ring.
Seldom has such a mass of peo
ple been seen in Omaha streets as
formed yesterday in front of the
Bee building in Farnam street and
on .the east side of the building in
Seventeenth street. Had it been an
ordinary occasion The Bee fans
would have been arrested for block
ading the streets.
But it was not an ordinary occa
sion, and the cheering fight fans
held full sway, for they were the
only people on the streets. After
The Bee fight extra appeared, Far
nam and Seventeenth streets looked
like a sea of newspapers, as the
eager crowd gobbled up the news
from the Toledo ringside.
And when the Omaha fans at the
Auditorium and the mass of hu
manity packed in front of The Bee
building got The Bee's ringside flash
that a new champion was crowned
well, an explosion of a powder
factory would have sounded like a
pop-gun in comparison. A roar
went up.
Hats were thrown in the air. Some
of the noisiest celebrators were men
who had bet money on- Willard.
"Glad he lost," shouted a hatless,
nearly shirtless man in front of
The Bee office. "I lost a hundred
on that big yellow1, dub, and it's
worth that much to me to find out
a man's a quitter.
Bee extras, which, by the way,
appeared on the streets 20 minutes
before the competition, went like
the proverbial hot cakes, and soon
thousands were reading the details
of the battle round by round and the
final outcome. Wrestling fans were
reading Bee extras at the Auditor
ium but a few minutes after the an
nouncer gave The Bee's flash from
the ringside.
That The Bee's prompt service
on the fight returns was anticipated,
and that the public was confident of
The Bee's being "first on the street"
with the result, were shown by the
crowd which collected in front of
the newspaper o.Tice early in the
day.
What with The Bee's special serv
ice to the Auditorium, the facilities
for giving the fight news to the
crowd in front of The Bee building,
and this newspaper's speed in "beat
ing the town" with a fight extra, the
sport fans of Omaha got what they
wanted and got it FIRST.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
- - - " I I sav . no vni i thiniw
2 fe
z J
if.. 2 JL
4 1 Neighborhood Hornet
1.0THROF 24th and Lothrop WAL
LACE REID In "TOO MANY MIL
LIONS." MACK SENNETT COM
EDY. APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
ZKENA KEEFE In "AN AMATEUR
WIDOW."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
FANNIE WARD In "THE YELLOW
TICKET."
DIAMOND 24th and Lake EDDIE
POLO In "THE RETURN OF CY
CLONE SMITH." and FIVE-REEL
FEATURE.
ORPHEl'M South Side 24th and M
EVELYN GREELEY In "BILL
FOR SHORT." HOUDINI In "THE
MASTER MYSTERY," No, 4.
GRAND 16th and Binney PAUL
INE FREDERICK in "PAID IN
FULL."
SVBl'RBAN 24th and Ames
CATHERINE CALVERT In "MAR
RIED." we'll divulge the dope that Ray
weighs in at 158 pounds and stands
six feet one inch.
Strand Geraldine Farrar in "The
Stronger Vow," oie of Miss Far
rar's strongly dramatic photoplays.
Also a Harold Lloyd comedy.
Doris May, the new star who will
play opposite Douglas McLean, is
an accomplished musician. She
plays the piano, banjo, guitar and is
learning the harp.
Constance Binney, stage star has
been signed as the first star of the
new Realart Film company, which
is headed by Arthur S. Kane.
"Jim of the Range," a well known
novel by G. K. Lancaster, the noted
English author, has been purchased
by Universal to be used as Harry
Carey's next Western photodrama.
Sam Langford Loses .
Decision at St. L6uis
St. Louis, July 4. Harry Wills
won the newspaper decision over
Sam Langford in an eight-round
open air bout here this afternoon.
Mike Gibbons Loses.
Kansas City, July 4. Jeff Smith
of New York outpointed Mike Gib
bons of St. Paul in a 10-round
match today, according to the news
writers.
Greb Wins.
Tulsa, Ok!., July 4. Harry Greb
of Pittsburgh, Pa., gained a refer
ee's decision over Bill Brennan of
Chicago in a 15-round fight today.
Earl Puryjar of Tulsa and Bobby
Hughes of New Orleans fought 15
fast rounds to a draw here this aft
ernoon. It was announced by Pro
moter John Reisler that hi had se
cured the signed contract of Pete
Herman to fight Puryear 15 rounds
to a referee's decision for the ban
tam weight championship here La
bor day. 4
Britton Winner. y
Canton, O., July 4. Jack Britton,
welter weight champion, easily de
feated Johnny Griffiths of Akron, in
a 12-round, no-deciston bout here
today.
Lynch Gets Decision.
Jersey City, N. J., July 4. Joe
Lynch, the New York . bantam
weight, easily outpointed Charley
Beecher in an 8-round bout. here to
day. Women's Emancipation Bill
Is Defeated in England
Londpn, July 4. The women's
emancipation bill, which has been
before the House of Commons for
some time, was defeated Friday.
The.motion to reject was offered by
Maj. Waldorf Astor, and was car
ried by a vote of 100 to 85.
AMUSEMENTS
TODAY
Nebraska Nyy Club Picnic
Tonight t 9:15
Positively
the Last Chance to See the
Death-Defying Act of the
FEARLESS GREGGS
in Their Sensational Ride
"Autot That Pas. in the Air"
Dancing
Ride
Chutes
THE NEW
BATHING BEACH
IS NOW OPEN
The most modern and most
sanitary bathing beach in
America.
Admission AcfulU, 10c; War Tax, le.
Children Admitted Free at All Times.
ft v i t r n
IIMIKISll-i'l
LAST TIMES TODAY
DON FONG CUE; IRVING GEAR eV
CO.; ANGEL A FULLER: WOLF
WILTON. Photoplay BILLIE RHODES
in "The Lamb and the Lion." BILLIE
WEST Comedy. Path. Weekly.
mmmm
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright 1819 International News Service,'
I'M 0!N4 TO LET YOO
SNORE AROUND HERE
AND ANNOY EVERY -
1 ' VV 1 M
WILLARD GAME,
DEMPSEY SAYS,
AFTER FIGHT
New Champion Greeted With
Cheers by Crowds; Will
Go in Vaudeville Next
Week.
xoieuu, juiy t. jatK uciui-ibcj,
the new champion, will remain in a
rV 1 .1 - T..1 1 T . 1 r, -
Toledo until at least Sunday night, '
his manager, Jack Kearns, an- ;
nounced. "We have a dozen theat V
rical offers," Kearns said, "and Jack ;
will probably open in vaudeville
next week."
Dempsey 's first request after win- .
ning the title was that a message '
be sent his mother, Mrs. Cecilia
Dempsey, in Salt Lake City. "Your
boy made good. Knocked the big .
fellow out in three rounds," the
telegram read.
"Willard is a game fellow,"
Dempsey, declared. "I never hand
ed out more punishment to any one
and have him come right back for
more as he did today."
Dempsev made a hurried change
to his civilian clothes after his vie-
tory and was taken in an automo- ,.
bile to his headquarters in a down
town hotel. Hundreds of admirers ,
greeted him at the hotel and thev
lobby rang with Dempsey cheers
for more than 15 minutes.
The crowd was so great the new
champion was forced to make an
exit through a back door in order
to reach the Union station, where
he went to greet a number ' of
friends from Philadelphia. Demp
sey received another ovation at the
railway station and had again to
make an escape, in order to keep
the crowd from tying up traffic ,
Willard Too Old,
Jeffries' Comment
on Result of fight
Burbank, Cal., July 4. "It was
simply the case of the best man
winning," was the comment of,
James J. Jeffries, former heavy
weight pugilistic champion or tne
world, when told of the result of , -t
the Willard-Dempsey bout at To-'
ledo,
"Jeff" had been irrigating his
acres of alfalfa on this ranch near ;
here when he was called to the 7
telephone to hear the result of the
battle. After he had asked a few
questions, he said:
"Willard was too old. He's been
didn't train properly. It was sim- .
ply the case of the best man win-
ning."
PHOTOPLAYS
Head" LA
Geraldine Farrar
In
"The Stronger Vow"
Harold Lloyd Comedy, i;
Norma Talmadge
in
mm ma a iiuuibaliuil
LOTHROPl:;J
WALLACE REID .
in "TOO MANY MILLIONS.
Mack Sennet t Come4f
A
