c
8
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919.
it
I
SIOUX CITY WINS
FINAL GAME OF
OMAHASERIES
Get to Fuhr in Eighth Inning
and Bat Out Victory
Game Replete With
Thrills.
W KSTEKN I.EAtilE.
Base Ball Standing 1GIANTS DEFEAT
IB W, USING
DOUGLAS IN BOX
Sioux City, la., July 28. (Special
Telegram.) Sioux City made it
three out of five from Omaha
by winning the last game of
th sf-ries. ( tn 2. Th Damp wa
a nifty struggle between Carmen and
Fuhr, southpaws, until the eighth
when Sioux City fell 8n Fuhr for
Ave hits and four runs.
Omaha got away in the lead in
the second. Spellman sirgled and
took second on a passed ball. Gra
ham singled and Spellman scored.
Th; next three were easy. Schmidt
singled in the fifth, and worked
around to third and scored when
Barbeau let Spellman's throw roll
to left field. The Sioux took the lead
in the sixth. Meloan doubled after
DeFate was out, and took third,
when Mason booted Brokaw's
roller Eiffert hit to center and Me
loan scored. Jones and Schmidt were
easy cuts.
In the ninth Meloan hit for two
bases and went to third on Bro
kaw's hit and both scored on Eif
fert's double. Jones hit over Hazen's
head frr a double and Eiffert scored.
Schmidt was out but Carmen hit for
two bases and Jones scored.
The Rourkes put over a run in the
ninth when Graham was safe on De
Fate's error, after Spellman was out,
and stole second. Shinkle's hit
scored Graham but the next two
batters were outs.
The game was replete with fast
fielding plays by both teams, Good
win twice robbing Omaha of hits
and Shinkle picking DeFate's fly
off the right field fence. DeFate
made a great stab of Barheau's liner
with cue hand in the first inning.
Scpre-
MOI X CITY.
All. R. II. O. A. E.
Mornlt, of 4 1 1 0 0
CrfMxlwIii, 3b 4 0 0 8 0
rfnt, 4 0 0 3 4 1
Mrlnim, If 4 S 8 0 0 0
Jtrokaw, II 4 1 11 0 0
Kiffert, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0
Jones, 3b S 1 1 1 1
Schmt.lt, r 4 0 1 8 t n
Cormon, p. a o 2 () 0 0
Totals St 6 11 27 10 "I
OMAHA.
AH. R. It. O. A. K.
St. Joseph
Sioux City
Tula
OMAHA
Joplln
Tnterdajr'i Result.
Sioux City, ; Omaha, 1.
Tulsa, J; Wichita. 0.
Oklahoma City, 7: Joplln, 4.
St. Joseph, 5; Da Moines, 4.
Game Today.
Slnux City at Omaha.
Ie Molnet at 8t. Joseph.
Wichita at Joplln.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Won. Lost. Pet.
..43 37 .538
..41 59 6H
..41 40 .50
..40 4ft .500
..4! 42 .S00
..4S 4.1 .500
..41 43 .48
..J7 45 .411
NATIONAL LKAGCE.
Won. Lost.
I New York
i Cincinnati 6
ChlcaKO
'Brooklyn
I Pittsburgh 40
I Hoston 30
1st. Loult 30
Philadelphia 27
Yesterday' Result.
New York, 7; Brooklyn, 4.
Chlcairo-8t. Louis; wet grounds.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 7.
Boston, i; Philadelphia, 3.
Oame Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Hoston at Cincinnati.
24
27
36
43
43
48
BO
61
Pet.
.688
.671
.661
.4SS
.482
.385
.375
.346
Hnrbenu, .In.
Jackson, ll.
(islnson, 2b.
Hpellmnn, r.
(vrahnm, If.
Mllnhlc, rf. .
Hum, rf. .
Ohlln
Miwn, sa. . .
Burke . . .
Fnlir, p
O O
0 0
1 1 1
8 10
.1 8 O
4 10
10 0
10 0
10 0
0 0 0
5 13
0 0 0
0
5 0
Total 34 2 8 24 12 4
Batted for listen In ninth.
Batted for Mnson in ninth.
Manx City 0 0001104
Oman. 0 1000000 12
Two-base lilts: Mnson, Melnnn (2); Eif
fert, Jones, Carmen. rinorlflce hitel Car
men, Jones, Mnran. Atolen bases: Grnham
(2), Moron, l ift on bases: Sioux City, 8;
Omnha, 6. llnses on bnllsi Off Carmen, 1;
off Vnhr, 1. Ntnu'k out: By Carmen, 4:
by Fuhr, 1 lilts nnd earned runs: Off
Carmen, 8 lilts, 1 run; off Fuhr, 11 hits, S
runs. Bouble iluy: Jones to Broknw.
Passed hull: Hrhmblt. Timet 1:45. Um
pires: Becker and Holmes.
Des Moines Out Bats Saints
But Loses Decision, 5 to 4
Des Moines, la., July 28. St.
Joseph hit effectively behind errors
by Connolly today and defeated
Des Moines, S to 4, although the lo
cals obtained 13 safe hits to the vis
itors' six.
' BT. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.E.
Otlmor, If. 6 1 1 1
Harg've. a. 6 1 4 1
Dolan, 2b. 2 1 5 u
Jackson, t(, I I I
Bon'IU, rl. I 0 M
- Brub'r, 3b. a 0 o o
Beall, lb. 3 1:0
Crosby, e. 3 0 4 0
North, p. 2 0 0 H
Hoff'n, p. 10 0 0
WU'ms, p. 0 0 0 0
Total 30 (17 1 Total 38 13 27 2
St Joseph 0 0032000 0 6
Dt Moines 0 110 10 0 1 04
Horn run: Dolan. Three-base hit:
Taokson. Two-base hit: Hartford. Sacri
fice hits: Jackson, Bonowltz, Breen. Sac
rifice fly: North. Stolen base: Coffey. Left
on bases: St. Joseph, ; Des Moines, 14.
Struck out: By Payne, 2; by North, 3.
Bases on ball: Oft Payns. S; off North, 4;
off Williams. 1. Hit by pitcher: By North
(Payne). Passed ball: Breen. Earned runs
and hits: Off Payne, 1 and 6 In 1; off
North; 4 and 13 In 7 1-3; off Hoffman, 0
and 0 In 2-3 (none out In ninth); off Wil
liam, 0 and 1 in 1. Credit victory to
North. Double plays: Walker to Hasbrook
to Connolly, Coffey to Hasbrook, Hargrave
to Dolan to Beall. Umpires: Daly and
Freshwater. Time: 1:08.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 65 31 .640
Cleveland 48 37 .670
New York 48 a7 .666
Detroit 46 86 .561
St. Louis 45 39 .536
Washington 37 61 .420
Hoston 37 46 .446
Philadelphia 22 61 .265
Yesterday's Result.
Boston( 5;' New York, 1.
Games Today.
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ChlcaKO at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Lost.
85
37
40
40
43
47
(6
66
Pet.
.598
.580
.651
.641
.606
.460
.389
.382
DES MOINES
AB.H.O.E.
Milan. If. 6 1 t e
Hasb'k, lb. 4 1 11 0
Cotrey, 2b. 4 0 1 V
Con'ly. Sb. 3 t t 1
Breen, o. 12 10
Walk'r. rf. 3 2 0
Winn. cf. 6 13 0
IHartf'd, ss. t 2 1 0
Payne, p. 3 10 0
Won.
St. Paul 52
lnilianapoli , 61
Louisville 49
Columbus 47
Kansas City 44
Minneapolis 40
Milwaukee 35
Tolodo 34
Yesterday's Result.
Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City,
Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 4.
Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 4.
OMAHA RETURNS
TODAY FOR LONG
SERIES AT HOME
Rourkes Open With Sioux City
for Three Days Last Trip
North for Southern
Teams.
Today at Rourke park the Omaha
club will have the Sioux City team
as their opponents, playing the open
ing game of a three-day series. Be
sides the opening of the series with
the visiting club, the game will mark
the hrst ot a long session of at-home
games.
Friday afternoon St. Joe comes
here for their first game. The Josies
will be here for four days, and then
we will have an open date. Tulsa
will be here on Wednesday, the 6th,
for a three-day stay, and then Ok
lahoma Ctv WiVKita anrl Tmlin
each make a visit for three days
each.
On August 18 the Rourkes go
away for eight days, returning with
Sioux City again for three days,
then taking St. Joe on for three con
tests, and Des Moines will tangle
with us three times in two days on
the 1st and 2d of September.
These will be the last games at
home, the local club going away to
finish the season on the road. Dur
ing their home stay they have am
ple time to get out in front and
Manager Jackson declares that this
is just what they will do.
The teams will line up today as
follows:
Omaha Sioux City
Jackson IB Brokaw
Olslason 2B Goodwin
Bat beau 3B Jones
Mason SS DeFate
Schinkel LF Moran
Hsien CF Meloan
Oraham RF Walker
Spellman C Schmidt
William C Eiffert
Kopp P Waldbauer
Burk P Raamussen
Fuhr P Lyons
Tcwnsend P Carman
Schatcman ..P
New Hurler Makes First Ap
pearance in New York
Uniform and His Team
Wins, 74
Brooklyn, July 28. Phil Douglas
pitched his first game in a New York
uniform today and he beat Brook
lyn, 7 to 4. His work was good
enough to win with the Giants bat
ting Mamaux and Mitchell hard.
Score:
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.E.
Olson, ss. 5 2 4 0
J'hn'n. 2b. S
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.E.
Burns, If. 6 4 10
Young, rf. 4 16 1
Fletch'r ss. 4 2 4 1
Doyle, lb. S 3 1 0
Kauff. cf. 6 2 0
Zlm'r'n, 3b. 4 1 1
Chase, lb. 4 2
Oonzal's, c. 4 0 6
Douglas, p. 4 0 0
Grlfth, rf. 4
Z. Wh't. if. 3
'Myers, cf. 4
K'et'y. lb. 4
OlMalnne, 3b. 3
ilMlller. c. 4
OlMama'x, p. 3
Mltch'l, p. 3
"WO
Y
"PUTlrlHGTllX
NEXT N
OVER"
VflTWDlMS'DAEri
OU can't swallow when you have toosiliti.
Prohibish has bilked the ailment of its horrors.
There's nothing to swallow.
Baker of the Phils is all damp like a fish. He thinks he bought the
franchise in the National league.
Britton will loosen up and give Ted Lewis 17 return fights.
Yank fans are as doleful as "JRock of Ages" on a saxaphone.
1 1
3 o
i o
4 1 I
6 0 !
2 0
6 1
0 0
0 0
Prohibish has made the manufacturers of coathangers rich. A guy
hangs things up when he gets home nowadays.
Mex.
After you cure a Mexican of highwayism and murdering, he's still a
8 27 3
I
Totals 38 15 27 6 Total
New York 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 17
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 14
Two-base hits: Burns. Kauff. Z. Wheat.
Stolen bases: Burns, Chase, Wheat, Ko
netchy. Sacrifice hit: Zimmerman. Sac
rifice fly: Z. Wheat. Left on bases: New
York. 8; Brooklyn, 7. Base on ball: Off
Dougla. 1; off Mitchell, 1. Hits: Off
Mamaux, 8 In 6 3-8 innings: off Mitchell. 7
In 2 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher: By
Mamaux (Fletcher). Struck out: By
Douglas, 4; by Mamaux, 1. Wild pitches:
Mamaux, lr Mitchell, 1. Losing pitcher:
Mamaux.
Braves Trim Phillies.
Philadelphia, July 28. Rlxey weakened
In the seventh and eighth today and Bos
ton overcame Philadelphia's lead, winning
6 to 3. Luderus made a home run and
three single in four time up, giving him
seven hits out of his last eight times at
bat. Score:
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.O.E.
Boeekel. 3b. 4 1 0 OlBan'ft, ss. 3 1 3 1
3 3 lmi'k'ne, 3b. i
0 1 0 IWIl'ms, cf. 4
0 4 0 iMeusel. rf. 4
1110 iLud'us, lb. 4 4 12
0 1 OlWhlt'd. If. 4 1 1
4 O Slck'g, 2b. 3
0 jPaul'te. 2b. 1
OlAdams, c. 3
0 ICal'han. z 1
0 IHogg. p. 0
0Rixey. p. 3
OlCravath, jx 1
Herzog, 2b. 4
Ra'ngs. rf. 4
J. C. S., cf. 1
Holke, lb. 6
Cruise, If. 4
M'vllle. ss. 3
Oowdy, c. 3
Demaree, p. 1
Keating, x 1
McQ'len, p. 1
Wilson, xx. 1
0 2 0
14 0
1 2 0
0
Rudolph, p. 0 0
Totals 32 7 27 1 Totals 35 11 27 2
xlintted for Demaree In fourth.
xxBatted for McQulllen In eighth.
Batted for Adams In ninth.
Batted for Rlxey in ninth.
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 05
Philadelphia 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Whlttod, Williams.
Home run: Luderus. Stolen bases: Raw-lins-s
(2); J. C. Smith. Sacrifice hits: Her
xns, Cruise, Bancroft. Left on bases: Bos
ton, 10; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Demnrce, 1; off Hogfr, 3: off Rlxey, 6. Hits:
Off Demaree, 6 in four Innlnss; off Mc
Qulllen, 3 In 3 Innings: off Rudolph. 2 In
2 Innings; off Hogg, none In 1-3 Inning;
off Rlxey. 7 tn 8 2-3 Innlnss. Hit by pitch
er: By McQulllen (Sicking). Struck out:
By Demaree, 1: by McQulllen. 1; by Ru
dolph. 1; by Rlxey, 2. Winning pitcher:
McQulllen. Losing pitcher: Rlxey.
Reds Defeat Pirates.
Cincinnati, July 28. In a contest full of
hard hitting and poor fielding the Cincin
nati team won its sixth straight game from
Pittsburgh today, 8 to 7. The visitors
made a determined rally in the elehth,
but failed to overtake the big lead of the
Reds. Score:
Wilhoit Gets Another and
Wictiita Cleans Tulsa Series
Wichita, July 28. Wichita clean
ed up the series with Tulsa by win
ning the fifth game, 6 to 3. East
allowed but two hits, but his 10
passes kept him in trouble and he
was finally relieved by Bowman in
the ninth. Wilhoit, who broke the
record for hitting in Sunday's game,
made it 47 games by hitting out a
triple. Score:
TULSA.
AB.H.O.E.
Roche. 2b. 6 14 2
Thom'n, cf. 3 t
Slafry. lb. S 0
Dllts. If. 3 0
Cleve'd. 3b. 4 1
Davis, rf. 4 0
TIerney . 3 0
O'Brien, c. 3 0
Barham, p. 2 0
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.&.
Wilh't, cf. I 1 1 1
W'hb'n. Jb. 8
M'B'd. lb. 4
1 0 IMu'l'r. lbb. 3 111
1 1 Ne'ha, rf. 4 2 1
1 0 Yaryan, c. 4
3 0 Berger. s. 4
3 0 iMarr, 3b. 4
0 0 iEast. p.
IBow'n, p.
1 3
2 0
1 8
0 6
0 0
8 10
0 0 0
Total 2 2 24 4 Totals 31 9 27 1
"ilsa' 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 13
.hita 1 0 2 3 8 0 0 0 x--f
Tv.-(t-h!ae hits: East. Cleveland, Roche.
Three-l'-ve hits: Wilhoit, Washburn. Home
run: Ne..'(sha. Sacrifice hit: Washburn,
Mueller, Kasr. Double plays: Mueller,
Berger and Washburnj O'Brien and TIer
ney. Left on bsses: Wltchlta. 8: Tulsa.
8. Bases on halls: Off East, 10: off
Barhttm. 3. Struck out: By East, 6;
by Barham, 3. Hit: Off Eat, 2 In 3 2-3
innings; off Bowman, 0 In 1-3 Inning.
Time: 1:46. Umpires: Jacob and Myers.
Oklahoma City Bats Two
Pitchers Hard and Wins 7-4
Oklahoma City, Okl July 28.
Oklahoma City hit Crutcher and
Smith hard today and won the final
game of the series from Joplin, 7
to 4. Score:
JOPLIN.
I AB.H,
Lamb. ss. 6 2
Br1 beck, lb 0 0
Th'pson, 3b 5
Huls'tt, 2b 6
Collins, c 3
B'ler, lb ss 4
Hall, If 4
Bur'ell, rf 3
Nutt, cf 3
Crutcher, p. 1 0
Smith, p 2 0
I OKLAHOMA CITY.
O.K. AB.H.O.E.
1 oL'dmor, ss 5 0 0 0
0 0
o o:
Griggs, rf
Fftlk, If
Adams, lb
Griffin, cf
Bensen, 2b
Griffith, c
Sp'tier. 3b
Ap gate, p
Total 36 8 24 2 Total 31 1 27 4
Joplln 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 04
Oklahoma City 00013011 x 7
Two-base hits: Adams, Falk (2), Lamb,
Nutt. Three-base hits: Griggs, Benson,
Griffin. Sacrifice fly: Collins. Stolen
bases: Thompson (5), Hulswitt, Griffith.
Double play: Boehler and Brlebeck.
Struck out: By Appelgate, 4: by Crutcher
1; bv Smith, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Applegate, 6; off Crutcher, 4; off Smith,
4. Hit: Off Crutcher, 6 In 4 1-3 Inning;
off Smith. 8 In 3 2-3 Inning. Lft on
bases: Oklahoma City, 9; Joplln, 10.
Hit by pitched ball: By Smith (Falk).
Wild pitch: Crutcher. Losing pitcher:
Crutcher. Time: 3:06. TJmpire: Shannon.
Southern Association. "
At Little Rock. 3; Atlanta, 4.
At Memphis, 6; Birmingham, t
At Nashville, 0: Mobile, 11.
Only three games played.
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. S. Clear Skin of Erup
tionsDrives Poison From
1 the System.
Get it fixed in your mind that
: skin eruptions, Eczema, burning,
itching skin, and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and in
fected blood. If the trouble was
on the outside of the skin, by sim
ply washing and keeping it clean
you could obtain relief not even
t ointments, lotions, and salves would
. "be necessary. Agree with us in
this belief and your trouble can
ba relieved you can be entirely
-restored to health. S. S. S. is a
purely vegetable treatment that
you can secure from your own
druggist. Fifty years ago S. S. S.
was discovered and given to suf
fering mankind. During this pe
riod it has proven its remarkable
remedial properties and has re
lieved thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor blood. You can be
relieved, but you must take S. S. S.
Take it if only pimples appear, for
they denote bad blood, and may be
followed by the sufferings from
torturing skin eruptions. Therefore
be sure. Don't take chances, don't
use lotions. If yours is a special
case, write for expert medical ad
vice. Address Medical Director,
258 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.E.
Bigbebe, rf, 6 1 s n
B'rb're, 3b. 4 2 2 u
S'u'h'th, If. 3 1 z u
Stengel, rf. 5 3
Oitt'aw, 2b. 4 1
MTU. lb. 8 0
Snler, lb. 2 1
Terry, ss. z z
Caton, ss. 1 0
Lee. c. 5 1
Ham'ton, p. t 0
Carlson, p. 1 0
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.E.
Rath, 2b. 4 2 9 2
D'b'rt, lb. 5 5 6 0
Groh, 3b. 6 2 0 0
O Roush. cf. 4 2 4 1
!Neale, rf. 3 0 3
eiKopf. ss. 4 110
u'Br's'lr, If. 2 1 1 1
llRa'den, c. 3 1 2 0
0 Eller, p. 0 0 0 0
OIGerner, p. 4 1 1
0
u
Totals 37 12 24 l Total
15 27 4
Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 07
Cincinnati 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 x 8
Two-base hit: Rousch, Gerner. Stengel.
Three-base hit: Roush, Barbare. Stolen
Danes: rtotn, (iron, Gerner, (Jutsnaw. sac
rifice hits: Neale, Bressler, Rarlden. Sac
rifice flies: Rath, Southworth. Left on
bases: Rath, Groh, Gerner, Cutshaw, Sac
on Balls: Off Gerner, 3; off Eller. 1; off
Hamilton, lj off Carlson, 2. Hits: Off
Gerner, 12 in eight innings; off Eller, none
In one Inning; off Hamilton, 10 in 3 1-3 In
nings; off Carlson, 6 in 4 2-3 innings. Hit
by pitcher: By Gerner, 2. Struck out: By
Carlson, 1. Fassed ball: Lee. Winning
pttchor: Gerner. Losing pitcher: Hamilton.
George Boulier of
Cedar Bluffs Has Leg
On Black Diamond Cup
The Fremont Trapshooting club
started a Black Diamond trophy
competition for their weekly meets
on July 20. George Boulier, Cedar
Bluffs shooter, secured first leg on
the cup on that day. Last Sunday
J. Kemnell of North Bend was the
winner.
The two shooters winning a first
leg on the trophy are in different
classes, Boulier being a class C
marksman, with a score of 294.
Kemnell is a class D shooter, with
a score of 312.
The competition in the Fremont
club is similar to that held by the
Omaha Gun club, except that in
stead of counting on 100 targets the
upstate club counts the first 50 tar
gets. The scores of last Sunday's shoot
ing:
Broke.
F. Mlddaugh 60
J. Wilson 50
O. Hansen 49
E. Reet 48
Geo. Boulier 48
J. Kemnell 48
Dr. Kling 48
R. Mlddaugh 48
J. J. Hansen 47
George Hoffman 46
J. J. Mcintosh 46
W. Hansen 46
H. Hagerman 46
C. Rector 46
T. Buch 44
C. R Hutton 40
D. Smith, 40
D. Smith 40
Dr. Cady 39
H. P. Hoffman 20
J. Bucklln 19
C. Bucklln 19
R. 8mitt 18
L. Knutzen 17
A. Knutzen 16
R Hoffman 13
P.' Dicky 13
J. Hoher 10
A. Anderson 10
Handicap.
Broke. Shot at
E. Retting 49
C. Rector 49
F. Mlddaugh 45
George Hoffman 41
O. Hansen 24
R. Mlddaugh 23
George Bouler 23
J. J. Hansen 22
Dr. Kling 23
H. Hagerman
Allies are giving the Chinks a below-the-table deal. But since the
Chinks started writing their own laundry checks we never did under
stand each other. We use rice at weddings, whle the button-eyed brds
use the same cereal at funerals. Maybe they're right at that.
Rooting for the Robins is lost motion, like opening a letter without
a check in it.
Sailors are puffing easy again. They never knew whether that boat
was a four-funneled liner or three funnels and the president's high hat.
Jake Pfeffer copped seven straight, then booted eight of the next 10
Showing that variety is the spice of the second division.
One thing the prohibish has done is to make liquor cost more and
taste less.
Fashion notes chip that flappers are high-heeling around barlegged.
The poor chicks now have a chance with the 400. Just as stylish to
trot around without cotton sox as it is without silk ones.
Athletics keep right on playing. If they couldn't hear the gong in
Toledo, what chance have they way off in Philly?
Jim Flynn wants to scuffle with the champ. Looks like a case for the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in their second childhood.
Never occurred to Griff to claim the southern championship of the
American league.
Hoyle is a greater guy than the Mark of Queensbury. Jess could
never have sat in his game for five years with two feeble hands.
That extra hour of dayilght helps a lot after you get up on the
putting green. A duffer is one criminal who desn't wait for night.
Detroit is the home of flivvers, but the league standings show that
they entertain a lot of visiting ones.
Cap Houston's black derby is slowing turning brown.
Worst punishment that the allies could slip the Germans for starting
that fight is to make 'em start another.
Si. Ldoey might get the pennant if the season was longer. Extend it
to Christmas and let Santa Claus take a hand.
England's heavyweight champs generally discover that we spell it
with a "u" over here.
Over 40,000 $10 seats were empty at the Toledo fight, which makes
C. Mack feel glad that he only has 'eiti empty at four bits a copy.
PENNOCKINHIS
SECOND VICTORY
IN YANK SERIES
Boston Pitcher Allows Eight
Scattered Hits on Which
New York Gets But
One Run.
Boston, July 28 Pennock pitched
his second victory of the series over
the New York club today, winning
S to 1, and giving Boston three out
of four. Score:
NEW YORK. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E I AB.H.O.E.
P'ln'n'h. as. 4 1 2 0 'Hooper, rf. 5 0 3 V
1 y u vitt, do. 4 v u
2 1 o'Roth, cf. 3 2 1
1 1 OiRuth, If. 3 12
1 2 OlSchang, c. 4 2 2
1 1 OlOalner lb. 4 0 13
0 2 OIHhan'n. 2b. 4 3 3
0 6 8 Scott, ss. 4 0 2
Plpp, lb. 3
Baker, 3b. 4
Lewis, If. 4
Pratt, 2b. 4
Bodie. rf. 4
Fewster, cf. 2
Hannah, c. 3
Sch'der, p. 1
Russell, p. 1
McOraw, p 0
Ward, x 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
10 1)
Total 31 8 24 0
Pen'ck, p. 2 1 1
Totals 32 9 27 V
Shot at.
60
60
60
60
to
60
60
60
60
50
60
50
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
25
26
25
25
25
25
25
26
25
25
20
60
60
60
50
25
25
25
25
25
25
American Association.
Indianapolis, July 28. Score!
B. H. G.
Kansas City 2' 10 2
Indianapolis' ( 14 3
Batteries: Hall, Allen and LaLonge;
Cavet and Leary.
Louisville, July 28. Score:
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 4 10 0
Louisville 5 8 1
Batteries: Craft. Shellenback. Whlte
and Rondeau; Stewart and Meyers.
Kocher.
Toledo. July 28. R.H.E.
Milwaukee .4 6 3
Toledo 6 11 1
Batteries: Ensman. Faeth and Huhn;
Adams. Ferguson, Brady, McCall and
Murphy.
xBatted for Russell in eighth
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Boston 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 x 5
Two-base hits: Pecklnpaugh, Plpp,
Rodle. Lewis. Three-base hit: Shannon,
Stolen bases: Schang, Shannon. Sacrifice
hits: Plpp. Fewster. Couble plays: Fen
nock to Shannon to Gainer; Ruth to
Sehana-. Left on Base: New York, 5:
Boston, 8. Bases on balls: Off Schneider,
4. Hits: Off Schneider. 6 In 4 2-J In
nings; off Russell, 2 In 2 1-3 Innings; oft
McGraw. i in one inning. Hit ny pitcnea
ball: By Schneider (Pennock, Roth).
Struck out: By Schneider, 3; by Russell,
4; by Pennock, 1. wild pitcn: scnneider,
1. Passed ball: Hannah, 1. Losing
pitcher: Schneider.
Welterweight Title
Holder Easily Whips
Ted Lewis, Challenger
Jersey City, N. J., July 28. Jack
Britton of Chicago, welterweight
champion, easily defeated Ted "Kid"
Lewis of England, and former title
holder, in an eight round bout at
the Armory A. A. here tonight.
Britton earned the honors in every
round except the first.
Golf Notes.
Elmwood Club.
As a result of the qualifying
scores played July 26 at the Elm
wood Golf club the following play
ers are matched up: Christensen
plays Brown, Falconer plays Ander
son, A. Reed plays Mayer, Thorp
plays Jones, K. Reed plays Doyle,
Olson plays Bissett, Hatch plays
Closson, Bothwell plays Morris.
August 2-9 the plav for the John
N. Frenzer prize will be the best
net scores for 36 holes handicap
played on the above dates.
Connie Mack Buys Houston
Texas League Star Battery
Philadelphia. July 28. Connie
Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics,
announced tonight that he had pur
chased Pitcher Bryan Harris and
Catcher Glenn Mayatt of the Hous
ton club, one of the star batteries of
the Texas league. Harris and May
att. Mack said, will not join his team
until after the Texas league season
closes
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Summer meeting of Empire
City Raring association, at Yonkers, N, Y.
Trotting: Grand Circuit meeting at Co
lumbus, O.
Golf: Canadian open championship tour
nament, nt Hamilton, Ont. Michigan
women's championship tournament, at
nnginaw.
r!o: Tournament of Point Judith Coun
try club opens at N'arragansett Pier, R. I.
Tennis: New Hampshire State and White
Mountains championship tournament opeas
at Crawford .Notch, N. H.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
BLACK DIAMOND
TROPHY GOES TO
3-TIME WINNER
Adams Captures Cup at
Omaha Gun ClubTwo
Straights Made in
Sunday Shoot.
The Black Diamond trophy goes
to Adams of the Omaha Gun club,
he being the three-time winner in
the competition for the ownership
of the cup. According to the rules
of the competition, the winner three
successive times, becomes the per
manent owner of the prize.
Two straights were made Sunday,
Secretary Henry McDonald break
ing SO straight anch-Ray Kingsley
smashing 25 in a row. Talcott of
Valley was a visitor Sunday and
missed a straight by one target, in
a peculiar manner.
A fly lit on his gun barrel just as
he was about to shoot and distract
ed him, so that he turned the gun
aside just as he pressed the trigger.
He turned in a score of 49x50, the
fly incident causing his only miss.
The scores:
Shot at. Broke.
Rogers 50 44
Stroup 75 70
Adam 50 47
Gellus 76 72
Mrs. Edmonston 60 40
McDonald 60 60
Hennlng 75 72
Brandels 75 67
Davidson 100 S3
Ver Mehren 75 t8
Smith 35 22
MoAndrews 26 20
Swanson 26 16
Dolan 25 21
Talcott 60 49
Whltmore . .' 60 45
A. Stors 60 44
Kingsley 25 26
Covers 60 31
Western Tennis Title
Tournament On; Many
Stars Enter Singles
1
Kansas City, Mo., July 28. With
practically every widely known ten
nis star in the central states entered,
the first round of the annual West
ern Tennis championship tourna
ment for men and women was played
this afternoon here.
Play in singles for both men and
women started this morning and
by mid-afternoon the title matches
were well under way. There were
only four defaults, two among the
women and the same number among
the men. There were no upsets Jn
the early matches on the first day's
program, the favorites winning easy
matches.
Willie E. Davis and Van Dyke
Johns of California will arrive here
tomorrow to compete in the tourna
ment. They were sent by President
Adee of the United States Lawn
Tennis association. No word has
been received regarding the eastern
players who are coming here for the
tourney.
Results of the first round included:
Men's Singles.
Heath Byford, Chicago, defeated Arthur
Marty, Kansas City, ti-4. 3-6, 6-2; Fred
Jostles, St. Louis, won from Ben Hall,
Kansas City A. C, by default; Theodore
Drewes, St. Louis, won frnm T. C. Condon,
Kansas City, by default; F. M. Enrlght,
Salem, 8. D.. defeated Otto Dubach. Kan
sas City, 6-2. 6-1; James Weber, Chicago,
defeated A. C. Everhsm, KanBas City, fiO,
6-2: n. F. Woods, Chicago, defeated Roy
T. Marr, Liberty, Mo., 6-0, 6-0; Ralph Bur
dlck. Chicago, defeated W. K. Steinberg,
Kansas City, 0-1, 6-2; W. L. McVey, Inde-
GRAND CIRCUIT
FAVORITES LOSE
COLUMBUS RACES
Single G. Wins First Heat
in Free-For-AII But Goes
Down to Defeat,
Next Two.
Columbus, O., July 28. Every
favorite in each of the Grand Cir
cuit race events was defeated to
day, even Old Single G. going
down in the free-for-all pace. He
won the first heat and Miss Harris
M. the next two. Judges removed
Sokes at the end of the second heat,
Valentine driving Single G. in the
final mile, but the best he could do
was to make Miss Harris M. step
in 2:00l'4 to win.
Graxe Direct easily disposed of
Belle Alcantara, the favorite in the
2:05 pace. She took a new record
for herself of 2:03j4 in so doing.
Tommy Todd, after losing the first
heat of the 2:09 trot, to Peter Billi
kin, won the next three. The 2:18
trot was unfini; ed at sundown with
Harvest Lad standing best in the
summaries.
Free-for-all pace, three heats; purse,
$1,000:
Miss Harris M., b. m., by Peter
the Great (Fleming) S 1 1
Single O.. b. h.. by Anderson
Wilkes (Stokes & Valentino) 12 2
Directum J., blk. h., by Chamber-
lln (Murphy) t t S
Time 2;05V4. 2:00.
2:09 class trotting, three In five heats;
purse, , 1.00ft:
Tommy Todd. b. g., by Toad
Mac (Stokes) 4 1 1 1
Peter BUllken, ch. h by Peter
the Great (Thomas) 1 S ( 2
Golden Spelr, ch. m., by Direc
tum Speir (Getrs) a Z J 3
Evil Rock, b. h., by George
Levitt Tod (Vail) 3 6 3 4
Peter Chenault. b h.. by Peter
the Great (Murphy) 6 6 6
The Substance also started.
Time 2:07, 2:061. 2:074. 2:0814.
2:05 class pacing. The Elks Home, three
In five; purse, 3,0O0:
Grace Direct, b. m., by Walter
Direct (Sturgeon) ill
Belle Alcantara, b. m., by Alcan
tara (McMahon) 2 2 6
Jay Mack, ch. h., by Liberty Jay
(Whitehead) 3 6 2
Edward P., br. h., by The North
ern Man (Leese) 4 3 3
Baronwood, blk. g., by Barongale
(Valentine) ( 4 4
Little Batiste al.o started.
Time 2:03, 2:04, 2:05.
2:18 class trotting, three in five; purse,
,000 (unfinished):
Harvest Lad, br. h., by The Har
vester (Fleming) 5 2 1
Trerhato, r. g., by Cochato (Stin
son) 7 1 3
King Watts, b. h., by Genera!
Watts (Whitehead) 1 4 4
Axsom M., by Manrlco (McDon
ald) 3 3 2
Cord Axworthy, ch. g., by Guy
Axworthy (Shank) 2
Imperlo, Hegler, Prince Hal. Golden
Frisco and Anna Maloney also started.
Time 2:09 2:0S&, 2:12H.
Pessoa Inaugurated.
Rio Janeiro, July 28 Dr. Epita
cio Pessoa was inaugurated tenth
president of Brazil in the senate
chamber at 1 p. m. Monday. The
ceremony was simple, but impressive.
pendence, defeated Joseph Ewlng, Lexing
ton, Mo., 6-1. -3.
Women's Singles.
Miss Mery Katherln Vorhees, Evanston,
III., defeated Miss Genevieve Pierce, Kan
sas City, 6-1, C-0; Miss Corlnne Gould, St.
Louis, won from Miss Elizabeth Forrester,
Kansas City, by default; Mrs. H. 8. Adams.
Centralis. III., won from Miss Laura Small,
Kansas City, by default.
Second Bound Men' Single.
Ralph Burdlck, Chicago, defeated A. N.
Ebgert, Kansas City. 6-1, 6-1; Theodore
Drewes, ft. Louis, defeated J. II. Peek,
Kansas City. 6-2, 6-3.
DEMPSEY TAKES
BIG CHANCE IN
CROSSING POND
American Boxer With Title Is
Wise to Confine His
Activities in Ring
to This Side.
By JACK VEIOCK.
International New Service Sport
Editor.
New York, July 28. Jack Demp
sey will do well to'confine his fistic
activities to this side of the pond.
Crossing the restless old Atlantic
to seek gold and glory on the Euro
pean side is all well enough if a
1 boxer has no title to lose, hut we
can call on no less personage than
Willie Ritchie for proof that the
American champion who stays at
home is the wise guy.
Ritchie lost the world's light
weight championship through a ref
eree's decision at the end of a 20
round bout in London after Freddie
Welsh bad run from him from the
first to the last bell.
Pal Moore, with no title to lose,
but one to gain by beating Jimmy
Wilde, was ignored by the referee,
Eugene Corri, after he had given
Wilde the beating of his life. Corri
calmly declared Wilde the winner
on points at the end of 20 rounds.
All reports from the ringside agreed
that Wilde was visibly done up and
badly mauled, bleeding from the
nose and mouth, and quite ready to
call it a night's work, while Moore
stood smiling in his corner, little the
worse for wear and without a mark
on him.
Referee Corri has always been
noted as one of the most capable of
ficials European boxing has ever had.
Still, while it is not for us to pass -judgment
on his verdict in the
Wilde-Moore battle, it is difficult to
see how he reached his conclusion.
Wilde was awarded the verdict on
"points," and accordingly all of
Moore's aggressiveness went for
nothing.
In Jack Dempsey's case it appeari
that he should make challengers for
his title come to him if they want a
chance to win it. There is no reason
why he should be expected to go to
London to get a crack at Joe Beck
ett, or to Paris to meet Georges
Carpentier. They have no right to
expect it, and as Jack Kearns says,
Dempsey has the undisputed right
to dictate.
Promoters on this side of the
water stand ready and willing to go
European promoters one better in
the matter of offering purses for a
championship battle between Demp
sey and the best man Europe can
produce, so Beckett and Carpentier
can make more money by coming
here if they want any of Dempsey's
game.
On September 2 the British cham
pion will meet Carpentier in a 20
round battle in London, and he
hopes to win the Frenchman's title
as European champion. If Beckett
wins he will probably hurl a chal
lenge at Dempsey and then it will
be time for Jack to dictate regard
ing the site for a battle.
Few wearers ot bracelets know
that they were once used to dis
tinguish the insane. Before lunatics
were confined in asylums they were
obliged to wear an armlet for distinction.
m 'W .A JILL WUJL "gW- ii1 M lM
U KP They Win You On
i
13
Quality!
18 cents a package
Cimefi are od everywhere in scientifically
seaed packages of 20 cigarettes, or ten packages
200 cigarettes) in a gtassinm-papercovered
carton. We strongly recommend this carton lor
the home or office supply or when you travel.
: HrkM
n ,i v&i
m in
IH wiif U
Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great be
cause their refreshing flavor and fragrance and
mellowness is so enticingly different You never
tasted such a cigarette! Bite is eliminated and there
is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor!
Camels are made of an expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are
smooth and mild, but have that desirable full-body
and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous
measure. They are good all the way through and
may be smoked liberally without tiring your
taste. You will prefer this Camel blend to
either kind of tobacco smoked straightl
Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then
compare them with any cigarette in the
world at, any price for quality, flavor,
satisfaction. No matter how liberally
you smoke Camels they will not
tire your taste!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C
IS
I
't
v I
r
m
V5,
m
4
V
la'eji v..
