3.
U
i!
LOCALS HIT PILL
HARD AND WIN, 9
3, OVER INDIANS
I-
Schatzman Gets Bad Start In
First Effort on Home Field;
v Relieved by Kopp, Who
' Z Pitched Steady. :
i Only 454 ball fanVere in the
park-yesterday afternoon to see the
Rourkes win one-of the best garryes
if the season from Oklahoma City,
five x visitors, who. claim their nick
name' at home is the "Indians," went
ut in front in the first inning.
Lindemore, shortstop and first man
(b hit. sent the. third ball pitched
to him over the right field wall for
a home run.' Benson- singled, Grif-
I' fin. walked and Adams sacrificed
Item ahead a base. -!
. Following the sacrifice, Falk sin
, jrled, scojing Benson-and Griffith
and Griggs walked., but he and Falk
. were left on .bases as -Spreitzer
popped, to Gislason and Hayes flied
H out to Donica. It (looked bad for
-j ine Rourkes, but they had the old
j?j fight in them yesterday and came
''( through with flying colors'. Gislason
''i walked in the first, stole second and
H'fcored on Jackson's single, but that
i -Jras all in the first, as "the-next three
'J cnt out in order..
f Oklahoma City was blanked in th
iecond and Omaha .bagged three in
i ieir half of the frame. Spellman
V went out, Benson to Adams. Bar
si eau and Mason, each singled and
Kopp was safe oiv Applegate's error,
f filling the bags. Gislason hit a'sacn-
1 flee fly, scoring two runners. Jack-
! $on scored Kopp with a two-bagger
f.nd counted on Graham's single.
" jGraham came- across the plate on
j "Donica's two-base drive. Kirby out,
.? 3preitzer to Adams. s
t. f rttcher Larmau,. who was oaucu
' out the day before, relieved Apple-
'gate and opened the fourth inning.
. Ht didn't allow a hit ,in the next
Si ve innings. - No runswere scored
Si ftn his throwing either." He reversed
his' pitching of Wednesday, throw
ing a fast one with plenty of hop on
ft and the Omaha boys found it hard
ti Wat the nill. Carman tried hard
fl Jfnr the name and did more than his
"Share, but his teammates could not
ieep inc pn-c iic ov. J""B--
fieatly in ,the ninth, but died on the
$ase. acore
OMAHA.'
AB. B. H. O. A. K.
' ,' f
Mtm, 5b.
dlsrkNsn, lh,
lirnham, cf.
s o
,.4
t
.
.4
.8
t .
4
l s 10
ill
ttnnlra. If.
0
0
1
s
1
0
1
,lrb. rf.
lllmaa. e.
llarneatr? 3b.
klaxon, . .
dirhataman, p,
PP.
Tat all
30 8 V 10 I
OKLAHOMA CITY.
- All. B. II. O. A. E.
. luAanuM. aa ft t 1 8 0
at.!. h ft 1 I 0.3 3
1
1 S
1 13
jriffln, ef.
jAilnim, lb J
flilk. If. 8
4;rl.-g, rf.
Iuuki. rf.
VnreHaer, Sb.
Jkpale, p. . .
Jturman, p u
TetaU .........38 8 .1 34 14 4
Stnaiha l 5 8 0 0 0 -
Tvr-lia( hits. JacknoB rt). " Wonjea,
ffrrlffJn, ltarbeao, Adams. lUnHon. Home
Sun, IJndemore. Hits off Schatxmnn, 8
imi 8 runs In one-third Inning t off Kopp,
ag and nm In 8 and two-third InningHj
ff ApplegatA 8 and 9 tun In 8 Innings:
tMff Carman, 0 nnd.ii runs in 5 Innings.
tcrlfr file". ONIudn and Miwen. Stolen
hms, Vaulk, tiiKlason aad tiraham.
3hla play, lenon to IJndemore to
Adam. - left on bases, Omaha, I; Okla
Jtaane City, 8. HtrocU oua by SchU
man. 0 by Konn, : by Carman, 3. Base
mn balls! off Nrliatiman. t: off Konn. 1:
If AMileprnte, olf carman, . rroie,
VIS. ' tniplre, Kkman. Attendance, 4M.
4 -f , -
:irst Baseman Pitches and
ii ;Des Moines Defeats Joplin
P Uki Moines July 10 Bob Has
Vrook, local first sackcr, held Jop
'5m to seven scattered hits and Des
glomes made it two straight over
nhe-visitors.'. The score was 3 to Z
'JfSnrweli, who hit a home-run and
we singles in three times at hat.
ijvas the heavy hitter of the day:
JOPLIN. "
DES AlOlNES.
AB, H. Ck E.
AB. H. O
E.
Knilth. Sb 4
M'h'sontsa 3
hler, cf 4
Suit. If 2
TwiU,2b 8
fWall, rf 3
3Beck, 1 4
olllns. c 4
u well.p 3
1
1 :
Mlan.lf
0
0 0
Coffey. 2b
Cass, cf
Went. 3b
1
4
1
3
0
1
5
0
1
I
1 3
f , 3 .
3 3
0 1.
uon ley, ti
R-slrit. lb
1
1 12
0
1 1
t
I 1
0 Walker, c !'
0 Hart'd, sa
. I
g Total. 33 723 1
Totals
St 10 27 0
K 'Mllan.out bunting third strike. '
idpltn .., 00010 12
Pes' Moines 0 a 3 0 0 0 0 3
& Home run: Burwell. Three-base hit:
Cass. Two-base Mt: Nutt. Sacrifice hits:
Thompson. Sacrifice fly: Boehler. Stolen
bases: Hasbrook. Left os bases Des
Sloines, 3; Joplin, ' 11. Struck out:. By
Masbrook, 8: -by Burwell, 1. Bases , on
lalls:-Off Hasbrook, 4 S; off Buswell, 1.
yrn - ; pitch: Hasbrook. Passed ball:
itV'alker. Earned runs and hits: Off Has
ibrook. 3 and 7 In nine Innings; aft Bup
iwrlt, 3 and 10 In eisht Innings. Charged
(defeat to Burwell. -Credit victory to Has
'brook. Vmpiresi lihaonon and Becker.
ftlmcliS . -
r.Vilho'it Hits 29 Safe Hits in
r ss Many Games; Wiches Lose
l Sioux City, la.,. July 10. .The
Sirux again fell on Wichita pitchers
f and hammered Iheita11 for 12 runs,
i "the Wiches - obtaining but four.
' jWilhoit hit safely for his 29thvcon
iCCQfiiive game. wit.
WICW1TA I SIOCX CITY.
1 AB.H.O.K.I . AB. H. O. E,
nrholt. cf 4-8.8 OlMaran, rf 4 2 0 0
fvf noit. ci a m
lelnan, rf 3 1 t -(temide.
If t ' 3 3
1 i
3 4
3 1
3 4
2 1!
1 4
3 0
2 0
OlDefate. as
0 East. If
OIRob'or. cf
OIB'kaw. lb
OiRlffert. o
1 '.tones. 3b
0 Barnes, p
on
fA-urn. Jb 4
f Taryan, e 3
Merger, aa. 4
aarr. 3b 3
iLyneh, p 3
Bowman 1
,ar-ry. p
J Totals 3f 11 34 II Totals 33 1720 2
, iB.-tted for Lynch in Ighth.
1 xWllholt oat; hjt by batted ball.'
Vlrhltk ...-.. 1 1 1 1 0 4
M31oax,City...3 . 1 8.8 3 xr-J2
I Two-base bits: Robinson, Jones, Good
fwtp. Hiffert. Marr ). Home run! Yar
vvn. Sacrifice hits: . Goodwin (3). Bro
' aw. 8acrlftca files: Xaryan, East. Left
1 a bases: Slenx U3fy, 8; VTlchlta, 10.
i ruck out: By names. ;- ay Lynch, 3.
ow; oy xtanm, e.- ay i.yncn, z.
oa balls: Oft Baaiea. 4: off Lynch. 3;
gory.- 1. Hit bpltched ball: Moran.
n. by Lynch. Hits and earned
asea oa Bails: uri
ff Oregor;
Robinson.
una: Off - Barnes, 11 hits, 3- runs; off
yach, 14 hits, rns In 7 Innings; off
fe gory. 3 hits. . 3 runs. In 1 Inning.
ubie plaV Oaadwfa to Delate to Bro-
tv (2). Passed ball: Yaryan. - Winning
ftlcher: Baraea. Losing pitcher: Lynch.
'tme: 1:80.. Umpires: Holmea and 'lt
f r. ' v - -
. .
. Jufea Defeats St. Joseph,
j; Allowing Only, Three Hits
St. Joseph, July 10 Tulsa broke
Zk. : Jwph'r . winning streak today,
INDIANS SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH YANKEES
V
New York First, 1-0, and
Cleveland Takes Second,
7 to 3; Highland
ers Fall.
Cleveland, July 10. Cleveland and
New York broke even today, New
York winning' the first 1 to 0 and
Cleveland the second 7 to 3, The
first game was a pitchers' duel be
tween Quinn and Meyers, New
York's run being scored on errors
bv VV ambsganses and Lunte. Scores:
'First Game - H.H.E.
New York O00O091S 01 4 1
Cleveland OOOO0 00 t 4
Batteries: Quinn and Hannah; Myers
and O'Nolll.
Second Game K.H.E
New York OOOOOOOJ t 3 7 2
Clvtlmnd 1 X 0 4 0 0 0 x 7 11 1
Butteries: Russell. SmuHwdotf, McGraw
and Ruel; Jasper and O'Neill.
Tiger and Senators Split
Detroit. July 10. Detroit and Washing
ton divided a double-header today, with
the locals winning; the first game by con
slstent batting, to t. Weak pitching
and seven Tiger mlsplays gave washing
ton the second game, 7 to Br Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Washington ...1 0000040 0 i 7 1
Detroit ; 0 4 1 0 0 0 00 1 6 11 1
Batteries: Harper, Craft and Gharrity;
Dausa e,nd Ainsmlth. 0
Secorrd fyane: R. H. E.
Washington ...0.01 50010 07 2
Detroit 0 1 0 2 0 0 04 06. 7
Batteries: Johnson and Pielnich; Leon
ard. Ayera, Cunningham and Ainamith,
Yelle.
Browns Take Two.
St. Louis, July 10. A fly ball which- fell
between Lamar and Roth In the eighth
Inning of tho second game went for a
double, two runners crossed the plate and
St. Louis won the game, 4 to 3, after
beating Boston In the first game by con
centrated hitting, S to 1. The scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Boston 0 1000000 01 6 1
St. Louis 0 1 1 0 3000 xh 12 1
Batteries: Jones, Dumont and Walters,
Scnang: Wellman and Severeld,
Second game: R. H. E.
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 1 00 03 12 2
St. Louis 0 0000022 x I 0
Batteries: James, Caldwell and Scbang;
Gallia, Koob, Shocker and Severeld.
White Sox Now Lead.
Chicago, July JO. Chicago went Into
first place today by defeating Philadelphia,
9 to 2, while New York divided a double
header with Cleveland. Scorci R. H. E.
Philadelphia ...0 0000001 12 8 3
Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 4 1 1 10 2
Batteries: Naylor, Graven and MeAvoy;
Williams' and Schalk," Lynn.
Minor Leagues Break
Off Relations With
Major Organization
Chicago, July 10. All relations
between the major and minor base
ball leagues were definitely broken
off at a meeting today of a com
mittee representing the National
Association of Minor Leagues. The
committee adopted resolutions rati
fying the action taken at the joint
meeting with the major leagues in
New York last January, when the
national agreement was abrogated.
-The minor leagues will operate in
dependently of the major leagues
and will attempt to settle all dis
putes within their own organization
instead of appealing to the National
commission for final decision or re
view of any case.
The action of the minor league
committee means that the major
leagues will not be permitted to draft
players this fall. Contracts and ter
ritorial rights, however, will be re
spected. '
Those attending today's meeting
were David L. Fultz, president of
the ' International league; Walter
Morris, president of the Texas
league; Thomas J. Hickey, president
of the American association, anp
A. R. Tearney, president of
the
Western and Three I leagues.
i
Trapshooters With
Highest Percentages
to Be Olympic Selects
v c
New York, July 10. The Ameri
can Olympic trapshooting team of
ten amateurs to be selected to com
pete in Belgium next year will be
chosen from those having averages
on registered targets this year. The
official list for the first half of 1919
issued by the American Trapshoot
ing association . today gives the
names of the leading ten with their
percentages as follows:'
Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver,
Wash., 9744; Oscar-' Hansen, Fre
mont, Neb., 9730; Mark Arie, Thom
ashoro, 111.. 9704; Frank S. Wright,
Buffalo, N. Y., 9701 ; James W. Sea
vcy, Portland. Ore., 9700; J. B.
Troeh.. Portland, Ore., 9641; S. H.
Sharman, Salt Lake City, 9640; C. B.
Adams, Custer, S. D 9624; R. A.
King. Delta, Colo.. 9619; Dave Faus
kce, Worthington, Minn., 9611.
Ure Reports Bartram's
Shortage Totals $3,300
City Commissioner Ure of the
department of accounts and finance
reports that the shortage of George
E.- Bertrand, former clerk of the
municipal court, amounts to $3,300.
Mr. Bertrand called on Mr. Ure
yesterday and stated that he will
reimburse the city as soon as the
audit can be verified.
Mr. Bertrand's shortage was due
to loose methods of keeping his ac
counts, according to Mr. Ure.
Today' 8 Calendar of Sports.
Karlnr Tlose of summer meeting; of
Queen County Jwkey dull, at Aqueduct,
L. I.
Shoorlnf Western Canada Trapshooting
tournament opens at Edmonton. Alberta..
takijig the second game of "the
series. 4 to 0. , Score:-
TULSA.
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Wuffli. ss 4
Slat'y, lb 4
Dllti, rf 4
Tn'sonvef 4
CTsnd. Sb 4
Davis. It I
Pitts rf 8
Har've, lb 4
Kel'her, M l
B'cher, ct '4
nono'ts. It 4
B aker. 3b 4
Beall. lb 3
8
1
T"iey. 2b 4
Manlon. c 4
Va'der, p 8
Crosby, c I
Mrl.'lln, p I
Ulla a, p 1
s v
Totala 94 8 27 0 Totals 90 1 II -3
Tulsa 0 2 8 4
St. Joseph 0 8 0 t 9 0 9
Thrte-base hits: Dllta. Tternay. Double
plays: Kelleher. to Harrave to Beall,
13). Left on bases: Bt. Joseph. ; Tulsa.
4. Hit by pitcher: By Vangllder (Pitta).
Btrurk out: By McLaughlin. 1: MUliams,
3; rangllder. 8. Hits: Off Mcl-nughlln.
lm two-thirds Innings; Williams. 1 in
2 one. third Innings. Stolen bases: Hutrher.
Cleveland. Umpires: Jab Daly.
Tlma: 1:48 -
SILK HAT HARRY
.-' 'J
... . 1 IT
v ;
THE OF-Ftceit' STbV?&
WWW OT .y
MURPHY TAKES
TAVERN "STEAK"
AT CLEVELAND
Mariondale , Heads Summary
After Dead Heat With
Lockspur; Pools Off
'in 2:18 Trot.
Cleveland, O., July 10. Only
tiirec of the scheduled six Grand Cir
cuit races were decided at North
Randall Thursday because of a
heavy rain storm which delayed the
start of the first race nearly four
hours. As a result the meet will con
tinue into Saturday. '
s Mariondale, third choice in the
betting won the Tavern "steak" of
$3,000 for 2:14 trotters, the feature
of the program. Alter deciding the
third mile of this event a dead heat
between Mariondale and Lockspur,
the judges reversed their ruling and
gave the classic, to Mariondale' be
c.'iuse he stood first in the summary.
The auction pool with $3,200, was
the largest ever made on the local
track.
The judges called off the pool bet
ting on the 2:18 trot. It was an
nounced this action was taken be
cause of the alleged listless driving
of Dodge behind Hollyrood Naomi,
in the first two heats.
Mignela was the only favorite to
win.
The summaries:
Two-year-old trot, one-mile dash;, value
2520:
ProdlBal Watts, b. c, by General Watts
((Seers) ' 1
Slstrr AJcff, b. f., by Azof f (McMahnn) 2
Peter Stillwell, . c, by Peter The
Great (Thomas! 3
El Stout, eh. c, by El Canto (Stout).. 4
Tallahatchie, br. c. by Etawah (Walk
er) 6-
Time: 2:1994.
2:13 class trot; purse, $1,200:
Mlgnnln, ch. h., by Allarton (Cox).l 1 3
Hollyrood Naomi, b. m., by Peter
The Great (Dodge) ...2 2 1
King Watts, b.1 h., by General
Watts (Whitehead) . . . : . ..3 3 2
A-':son M, b. m., by Manrlco (Mc-
1'onald) 8 4 4
Willow Mack. b. g', - by Wallace
Jlc.'rtnney (Floyd) 6 6 5
Onifi Don and Freda B also started.
Time-, 2:094, 2:09tt, 2:0894.
Tho Tavern "Steak," 2:14 class
furse. 13,000:
Mariondale br. g., by Archdale
(Murphy) 6
McGregor The Great, b. h., By
Peter The Greatv (Cox) 1
I cikiiLur, k. g . by Prince igo-
trot;
1 0
2 8
inar (Rathbun) r........ 2
!0 t
I(;iivest Lad, br. h., by The Har
vestei (W. Fleming)- 10
8 7
r.'iilnra, br. h., by Blnjolla (Mc-
ievitt) r 3 8 i
Gcldm Frisco. Bon Wilts, Hollyrond
King The Acme, Beggler. Mlram Uuy
and Ramco also started.
Time. 2:06. 2:0794. 2.09-
Toledo Boxing Commission
Must Return Over "$1,200
Toledo. O., July 10. Yhe Toledo
Boxing commission, under whose
auspices the Willard - Dempsey
heavyweight bout was staged here,
July 4, will be obliged to turn back
to the promoters the sum of 51,
248.75, it developed today after gov
ernment revenue 'men had finished
checking up the figures.
According to official reckoning',,
the proceeds of the fight, after the
government tax had been deducted,
totalled $410,732.16. More than two
weeks before the bout Tex Rickard,
the promoter gave the, commission
$30,000 as the city's 7 per' cent ex
acted before the permit was issued.
The check-up shows that the sum
the' commission should have re
ceived was $28,751.25. ,
American Association.
Kansas City, ' Hfo.,' July 10. Score, First
lime: r P.. H. E.
St. Paul , 2 6 3
Kansas City 8 12 1
Batteries: Ball and Hargrave: Evans
and LaLonge.
Second game: R. H. G.
St. Paul t- '.- 6 13 0
Kansas City 2 12 1
Battertes: Merritt and McMenemy; Al
len, .lohnron and Monroe.
- Milwaukee, Wis., July 10. Score, First
game: R. H. E.
Minneapolis, . S. S 9 1
Milwaukee S 9 0
Batteries: Snhauer and Henry; Howard
and I.ee.
Second game: .
Minneapolis
Milwaukee
R. H. E.
.11 IS 1
.374
Henry:
' Batteries: Whltehouse and
Faeth. Howard and Stumcf.
(Eight Innings, called by agreement.)
Indianapolis. July 10. Score: R. H. E.
I-ouinvllle 2 12 1
IndlansROlls 5 8 4
Batteries'. Davis and Meyer; Crum d
Gofsctt. ?
Columbus, July 10. Score: R. H. E.
Toledo . . . .' 4 7 1
Columbus 10 14 1
Batteries: Ferguson, McCallf Adams and
Murphy, Kelly; Horstman and Wagner.
Southern Association. v
At Little Rock, 2; - Chattanooga, 2.
(Called Sth by agreement.)
AL New Orleana, 2; Birmingham, 4.
At Nashville, 1; Memphis, 2.
At Mobile. 1; Atlanta, e.
You, want what you want when
you want it. Bee Want Ads will
attaia the desired results -
Copyright, 1911. Int.rnatlon'l
r
At I AjIcVtT"
Voice- GMS"
- kui-t)
"WHO
nott one
OVER-
w
ILLARD got a higl-powered
i
First time that his nose ever
Now the old boy knows how' it feels to get stung by a nest of stut
tering bees. .
Thanks to the Ohio National
overpaid for. ,- -
Toledo has shrunk like a dry sponge.
. a
Every punch brought Jess nearer to the gate receipts. Experts
claim they never piped a silly smile like Willard was packing. Probably
never lamped a fox looking at a henhouse.
Dempsey is a' cool cuckoo. Could thread a needle while riding on
the B. & R. No rougher road than the B. & R. They have dining cars
on that line, but the cooks can't serve anything but scrambled eggs.
Birds who picked Willard to win are now as scarce as souses on
Bevo.
No chance of Jess asking for a
Dempsey is a popular champ. They always are the first five min
utes. No couple ever threw dishes on their honeymoon.
v 'After the first punch Jess thought the ring was a tight rope. Only
one hoof on the wire at a time.
Hope that Jack never gets ungrateful and forgets that he grabbed
that title during the democratic administration.
Willard showed his gameness by
first and second rounds. Could have
seconds. ' '
Willard Aad the wrong sparring partners. Should have had the
Tumbling Dooleys.
,
Jess was 'bouncing up and down like a skeeter trying to sting a rub
ber hot-water bag.
Rumors that Villa was at the ringside disguised as a wealthy garbage
inspector from Barren- Island.
r Jrom The
A number of complaints have
come to my desk regarding the
sport page and I will take this op
portunity to answer and explain, if
I can. Regarding the iack of box
scores of the major league . ball
games: lack of space is the reason
we cannot run them every day. For
a time we ran all box scores, but
there has been so much sport news
of interest' that we are unible to
get it all in the page, even by leav
ing out box scores. The score by
innings, giving the results, the bat
teries, hits and errors are printed
daily and I think that is about- all
that a fan wants.
When the results of the games
reach us in time, the standings are
printed in the first edition, which
goes to press at 9 o'clock each
evening!' Some times it is impossi
ble to get the standings figured in
time for the first edition, but when
can we do so; you will find them
there. They can always be found in
the next edition. As for other pa
per? giving the box scores, I am
sure that you will find that they do
not all give the box scores, other
than the leagues in which their own
city is a member and they do not
give the readers so great a variety
of interesting sporting news.
The Bee endeavors to cover each
branch of sport as comprehensively
as possible and by giving the es
sential points of a major league ball
game this paper is giving all that
can be expected. The box scores
of eacli Western league game are
always printed, the scores by in
nings, of the National and Amer
ican leagues and American-association
and the runs, hits and errors
are included, and tha results of the
Southern association, as a rule.
Omaha is a member of the West
ern league and naturally we give the
WesterVi league more prominence
than any others.
The dailies in the cities of the
major leagues print only the box
scores of the, leagues in which their
t,eam is entered and often, not even
the results of other league games.
I am glad tcT get these complaints,
and ' will keep .-them in mind. As
soon as space permits, the box
scores will be submitted. At the
present time, it ir" almost impos
sible, for the reason that other in
teresting news would necessarily
have to' be omitted. - -
Drawn for
New Service
C ME twAr Htf WAV
p4owC VfMtTV TH"
l """
r
. ( ( -"" (
m IMA
Jx . "
bum's rush.
played tiddly-winks with the rosin.
Guard everybody got the seat that he
recount of the- ballots.
sticking in the ring (between the
knocked off a hundred yards in 60
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUX.
, , . v Won. Lost. Pet.
Oklahoma CltjN 34 27 557
.MHA t- 34 30 -"1
St. Joseph 10 29 .608
Joplin 31 31 .too
Tulsa ;..,33- 34 .493
Des Moines 30 31 . 493
Sioux City 29 31 .483
Wichita 28 36 .437
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha, 9; Oklahoma City, 2.
Sioux City. 12; Wichita, 4.
Tulsa, 4;. St. Joseph. 0.
Des Moines, 3; Joplin, 2.
Games Today.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Joplin at Des Moines.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Tulsa at St. Joseph.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 43 22 .662
Cincinnati 4 24 .667
Chicago 39 32 .649
Brooklyn- 36 33 .616
Pittsburgh 36 34 .614
St. Louis 28 41 .406
Boston 25 40 ,.385
Philadelphia 19 46 .297
' Yesterday's Results.
All games postponed; rain.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGCE.
- Won Lost Pet.
New York 41 24 .631
Chicago 43 26 .627
Cleveland 39 20 .665
St. Louis 35 32 .622
Detroit , 34 33 .607
Boston 30 37 .448
Washington 30 39 .435
Philadelphia 17 48 .262
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit, 6-6; Washington, 6-7.
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis, 6-4; Boston 1-3.
Cleveland. 0-7; New York, 1-3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won Lost Pet.
St. Paul 39 .. 25 .609
Louisville 41 29 , .60.1
Indianapolis-' ..37 29 '.661
(.oiumbus 3
Kansas City S3 31 .616
Minneapolis 32 32 .600
Milwaukee 26 39 .400
Toledo : 19 35 .352
Yesterday's Result.
Milwaukee. 6-3; Minneapolis, 6-11.
St. Paul. 5: Kansas City, 2.
Columbus. 10; Toledo, 4.
Indianapolis, 6; Louisville, 2.
Automobile Running Wild
Endangers Several Persons
Several persons narrowly escaped.
i . , :.... :n :..... ninUi
CCiin Or SCI1UU3 llljuir ii insm
when an automobile belonging to
Mrs Al Sheflan, 626 South Seven
tcei.'th avenue, slipped its brakes in
front of the Sheflan home and roll
ing down Seventeenth avenue,
knocked over an electric light pole.
Live wires were thrown on the
ground when the pole fell. There
was nobody in the car when it
slipped away from its parking place.
The Bee by TadlHTTflCKS RIGHT
A?
tja. ii ii !
"'4
Police to Receive
Full Instructions
on Resuscitation
All police officers are to receive
instruction in the art of resuscita
tion. Morals squad officers, men on
beats, detectives, members of the
auto squad and sergeants of police
are to be taught how to revive a
man who has been rescued from
water.
Dr. A. J. Edstrom has been
selected as instructor. Dr. Edstrom
gave his first lecture last night to
the "midnight patrol" befor it left
the station.
His first admonition was "Never
give up until you have worked a
half hour or more."
"Even though a stethescope re
veals no heart action it is a good
thing to keep up the work of re
suscitation," said Dr. Edstrom. "On
arriving at the scene, place the vic
tim's head slightly lower and his
hips slightly higher than the rest of
his body. Raise his arms over his
head and then bring them down
across his stomach fjrmly. "
Each detail will 'be instructed
similarly.
Hearing of Colored
Musicians Against
Union Is Started
District Judge Troup yesterday
began hearing the suit of Lawrence
Parker and 14 other colored 'musi
cians against the Omaha Musicians'
union No 70 and Central Labor uni
on. Parker is seekinp- an injunction
to keep the unions from interfering
with his orchestra. Ihe orchestra
had a contract to play at Krug park
this season. He alleges the manage
ment broke this contract when told
to do so by the musician's union
He says, he and his companions
were refused admittance to the lo
cal union because of their color,
They then joined a union at Bux
ton, la. The local rnusicians' union
claims that the colored men joined
the Iowa union after they had se
cured the Krug park contract, a
claim denied by the colored men.
I'arker and his companions' also
ask that the two local unions be or
dered dissolved as combinations in
restraint of trade.
Nubs of News?
Washington. July JO. Rear Ad
miral William S. Sims, who com
manded American naval forces in
European waters durinar the war,
was decorated with the rank and
cross of a grand officer of the Le
gion of Honor Thursday. Only two
other American naval officers, Ad
mirals Henry T. Mayo and William
B. Wilson, hold this rank in the
Legion of Honor. Lieut. Com
mander James G. Ware was made a
chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
San Francisco, July 10. United
States District Judge William Saw
tclle denied "without prejudice" the
application of the Rainier Brewing
company for an injunction to com
pel the United States railroad ad
ministration to accept for transpor
tation a consignment of 2"4 beer of
fered here for shipment to a branch
office at Los Angeles.
San Diego, Cal., July 10r-The
Mexican border from the Pacific
ocean to theGulf of Mexico will be
patrolled from dmwn to dusk by
military airplanes traveling at an
average height of 4.000 feet, it was
announced by Col. Henry A. Arnold,
aeronautical officer of the western
department of ttye army. The- aerial
patrol will begin as soon as tire
squadrons can-be organized.
San Francisco, July 10. The Ko
rean women's society has sent an
appeal tp President Wilson to inter
vene to protect Korea "from Japan
ese aggression." - i
Washington, July 10. All control
over ocean freight rates is relin
quished by the shipping board.
Paris, July 10. A general strike
fasting 24 hours will begin at 5 a.
m. July 21. and terminate at 5 a. no.
July .22. Instructions issued to the
railway workers are that all trains
in motion at 5 o'clock in the morn
ing of" July ' 21 must stop at the
nearest watering and coaling sta
tions. Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., July 10. Turpentine
Firm at 11.01 1; sales, 129 bbls.; receipts,
124 bbls; shipments, get bbls.; stock,
M!7 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 5I bbls.; receipts,
(98 bbls.; shipments, 6.K90 bbls.; stock, 61.
305 bbls. Quote: B, 16.00c; D, 14.90c: E.
lS.i015.40c; F, lS.6016.0e; G, 16.50
IS.TOc; H, lS.70916.86c: I, l.00l2c;
K. 17.6017.SOc: M, H.OOftH.IOc; N, 1K.JS
CIS. 60c; WO, lt.6O018.S6c; WW, 19.00
11.36c
OF DEFINING
AN INTOXICANT
Congress Cannot Say 2.75
Beer Is Such, Dyer y6f
Missouri Asserts in
Debate.
Washington, July 10. Because of
its bearing on the fate of wartime
prohibition, President Wilson's view
that completion of demobilization of
the army would depend upon the
speed with which Germany executed
the military terms of the treaty and
with which the pact was ratified by
the various nations Was widely dis
cussed in congressional and other
circles.
Prohibition advocates expressed
the oninion that demobilization
probably would not be completed
before the country became dry by
constitutional amendment next Jan
uary 16.
Those favoring the repeal of war:
time prohibition insofar as it af
fects light wines and beer had not
given up hope, however, as they be
lieved demobilization might be de
clared completed when the army had
been reduced to the 325,000 men au
thorized in the new army appropria
tion bill.
The senate subcommittee was
said to favor a bill less drastic than
that being considered in the house,
but agreed ona defition of intoxi
cating beverages as those containing
more than one-half of one per cent
alcohol.
In the house the right of congress
to define intoxicating liquor was at
tacked by Representative Dyer, re
publican, Missouri, who declared
that the Treasury department never
had ruled that 2 per cetit beer
was intoxicating. The question, he
argued, was a- matter of fact to be
determined by the counts.
Reds Attack Roumanians. .
Bucharest, Roumanla, July 10.
Hungarian bolshevik troops, which
were withdrawn from the Czecho
slovak front on orders from the
peace conference, have attacked
Roumanian forces on the Theiss
river, according to reports from
Transylvania, which say that the
lighting continues.
I
1 sf AV ka.44W S J'UJIi AJLVIMaVMlaV
"PHOTO -PI&V OFFERINGS ' FOR. TODAY'
A LICE JOYCE says she is post
A tively going to appear, for the
nrsi nine, on xne inree-aimen-sion
stage in a vaudeville playlet en
titled "The Heart Thief." Tom Ter
riss, Miss Joyce's picture director at
Vitagraph, is going along on this
venture into the real -or legitimate
drama; but he will also continue to
gtuae his star before the camera.
Rialto Dorothy Dalton as "Faro
Fan" in "The Lady of Red Butte"
has the wrath of God called upon
her head by a fanatic evangelist be
cause she ran the gambling house in
the town he called "accursed." Yet
she makes him love her and the
story of how it all happened holds
the spectator in suspense to the end.
Also Charlie Chaplin In "Sunnyside"
today and Saturdays
Strand Enid Bennett in "The
Liw of Men," a story of a strug
gling little artist who, trying hard to
Feil her first piece of work falls in
to the trap of a frivolous architect
and man-about-town. In escaping
she moulded the lives of three men
as she moulded her statues of clay.
It's an excellent portrayal of Bohe
mian life in America's greatest Lat
in quarter. Today and Saturday.
Muse Betty Lee in "The Tri
umph of Venus," a charming and
beautiful photoplay showing the star
as a modern eVnus supported by a
Levy of beautiful models whose dar
ing poses are a source of constant
surprise t the spectator. Today and
Saturday. , ' '
Sun Tom Mix in "The Wilder
ness Trail," a story of the Hudson
Bav company in the Canadian north
which puts a new thrill into the old
struggle between love and duty. Tb-d-.iy
and Saturday. '
Empress William Desmond is
being shown in "Bare-Fisted Galla
gher," a romantic comedy-drama by
William Parker. It has plenty of ac
tion, some thrills, many laughs and
a good story.
Milton Sills appears to, have got
ten himself a regular job as Pauline I
Unas Brai. Ga..
Roblnws Praam, C, Lis
eels. H. w. AMI Co.. Colssitai.
Brsstay Hufhey Cs. N-
kraits City.
Rum WkelsMM Gsaciry C..
F.lrtory.
Cfmptm en every
sMTMaadtsa,
DH E. R. TARRY, 240
in iJ
Distilling Outfit
t? . 7 . . -
. CU1U VUCUIUIJT f f f U4w -
Seized; 4rrest Man
Internal revenue officers tay they
discovered a complete whisky di
tilliug outfit in the home of Andrew
Ernst, 4211 North . Twenty-fourth
street, at noon yesterday.
Ernst w.is arrested and is held at
the countv jail without bond pend
ing a hearing before United States
Commissioner McLaughffh. He is
charge with illicit, distilling.
Twenty-four quarts of raisin
wine, 36 quarts of dandelion wine
and over a quart of alcohol were
also seized at the Ernst residence.
Ernst tnlH the nffirer that tie
Had not used the still since July 1.
wnen wartime prohibition went in
to effect. The still is one of the
most complete ever found in Oma
ha, federal officers say. It is
equipped witn a copper, cooker and
an excellent worm, according to" of
ficers, and was probably manufac
tured and brought here.
Th still was taken to the feder
al building.
About 150 Bee Employes Hold
Annual Picnic at Krug Park
About ISO Bee employees and
their friends held their annual pic
nic last night at Krug park. Two
chartered cars bore the merry
makers to the park where? after
pictures had been taken, a supper
was served. -
Following the "eats" the swim
ming pool was visited until the lure
of the bright lights called the
bathers to the amusement devices.
The terpsichorean art occupied the
remainder of the evening.
Miss Betty Cook and W. W."
Quivey of the business department
were in charge of the arrangements.
Man Who Avoided Work for
13 Years Visits in Omaha
Joe Belsky, whov wishes to be,
known as "Gypsy the Wanderer,"
came in from the west Wednesday
night on the "rods'Viof the Overland
Limited from the west..
Joe asserted that he is well and
favorably known in the East . Side,
New York. He. boasts that he has
never worked in 13 years and that
he hasridden across the country. 60
times on the fast'trains without
paying any fare. He gives facial
in. personations and claims to be
hdepuedla ' mb mbmb mbmb tnbra
able to perform feats of. strength.
&t Neighborhood Houses
BIAMOMV 54th and Lake BERT
LYTELIi in "HITTINQ THE HIGH
SPOTS." MARIE WALCAMP IB
"RED GLOVE," No. 17.
Sl'Hl'BBAN 24th and Ameev BEAT
RICE MICHELBNA . In ."JUST
SQUAW." - RUTH ROUANO In "TMU
TIOER S TRAIL." No.. 1. .
LOTHROP 24(h . and Lothrop
OHARLES RAT In "THE GIRL
DODGER." ..
HAMILTOX 40th and HamlHon AN
ITA KING in "WHATEVER THB
COST
ORPHEl'SiT-Bouth Wit. iith and M
HELEN CHADWICK In "CAXEB"
PIPER'S GIRL." : .
GRAND 10th and Blnnay CON
STANCE TALMADGB la "WHO
CARES?"
APOLLO 29th- and teawiirorth
VIVIAN MARTIN la "HER OWN
HOME TOWN."
Frederick's leading man. He is on
his second photoplay opposite Miss
Frederick, who , is now - beinff
directed by Reginald Barker.
Thomas H. Ince announces the
presentation during" the coming
year of a s.eries of productions
featuring as co-stars Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May. Douglas
MacLean has developed a large
personal following through his sup-.
port of Dorothy Dalton, Enid Ben
nett, Mary "Pickford, and others
Miss May, who has been appearing
under the name Doris Lee, 'Was
leading woman for Charles Ray in
six of his productions for Mara
mount, and her popularity it
thoroughly established.
Mrs. Sidney. Drew wilt. stJH bt
"Polly." But instead of being Polly,
the wife of Henry, she will be Pollv.
serious sister of a frivolous bachelor
brother the brother to be played by
Donald McBride, who was the likea
ble friend in the former Drew come
dies. ,
Lillian Walker is back before'tha
camera after a rather lengthy layoff,
as J. Warren Kernsan a . leadinaf
lady. . 'n ...
America's Greatest Beverage
;-thc distinctively new soft drink
that refreshes and satisfies because
of its wholesome, nutritive quali
ties, and rich, appetizing flavor that
appeals to natural taste. Has just
the snap you'll like.
In original 12-ounce Brown Bottlei
at Fountain!, Cafes and Restaurants. '
Any Grocer will supply your home.
DUtrHmttdby
Omslia.
Delts Fruit
Cs., Bras
IlltaS.
Helena IsttllH iWsrU.
Holdr.de.- '
Midway Sertlltl W.rit.
Kaniy. 1
falls City Wkelual Srwenr
C. rail. City. , ,
botfU, rsdTawriWs ta eofuaM arHstst
Lmxut or cam, tnt ruiii
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Disease Cured Without imn suraka
operation. No Chloroform or Ether usad.. Cars
(uarantoad. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for fllua
tratsd book on Racial Diaoaass, with Samoa aa
testimonial of mora than 1,000 promlnant poaols
who have boaa pormansntljr curad.,.
Bee Bldg., Omaha, NeW
