THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY SO, 1919.
SIOUX CITY AGAIN
BEATS OMAHA IN
EXCITING GAME
Townsend " and Barnes Stage
Pitchers' Battle With Latter
Having Shade Better
of Argument.
After beating the Rourke's three
out of four at Sioux City, the In
dians invaded Omaha territory yes
terday afternoon and continued vic
torious, winning a close and hard
fought game by the score of 3 to 2.
A fair crowd attended the battle
t Rourke park and despite the hot
weather, witnessed one of the best
games seen on the local lot for some
trme. It was a pitcher's battle be
tween Barnes of the visitors and
Townsend of the locals, with honors
slightly favoring the Indian hurler.
Barnes was touched for four hits,
including a two-bagger, by Manager
Jackson. He issued four passes and
whiffed a quintet, while Townsend
allowed seven hits, walked a pair
and whiffed two.
Sioux City started its scoring in
the third round by sending one man
over the plate when Barnes and
Goodwin singled, the former scor
ing on an infield out.
In the sixth Maloan reached first
on Gislason's error, went to third on
Brokaw's single and scored on a
sacrifice fly by Jones. In the sev
enth Moran hit safe, went to third
on Jackson's error of Goodwin's
pon-up and scored on a double-steal.
Omaha scored its both runs in the
eighth stanza, when Barbeau reach
ed first on Goodwin's error and tal
lied on Manager Jackson's smashing
two-badger. Jackson scored a mo
ment later on Gislason's single.
Rafimissen released Barnes at this
period and the scoring ended.
Omaha and Sioux City will clash
again this afternoon.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Bartwan, Sb 1 0 0 0 0
.JnckKon, lb S 1 1 10 0 1
ftialnaon, 2b 4 0 1 4 1 1
fipellnmn. c 4 0 0 5 0 0
irnliam, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
lirnlnirway. 4 0 t Z S 0
Shinkle, If 8 0 0 3 0 0
Hnzen. rf 8 0 0 4 0 I)
Townsend, p 8 0 0 0 7 0
xMnson 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 81
4 tt 13
Moran. rf.
Koodwln, 2b 4
siorx riTv,
AB. K. H,
4
Prfntr. iw.
Mnloan, If. . . .
Brokaw, lb. . .
Klffrrt, rf
Jimra. 3b
rirhmlrit, r. ...
Burnett, p
RaftftmuNsen, p.
O.
s
0
8
0
14
1
0
8
0
0
Totals 35 3 7 37 13 1
xRan for Henlngway In ninth.
Sioux City 0 0100010 08
Omaha 0 0000002 02
F.orneil runs:. Slonx City. 1. Two-base
hits: Jnrkson. Itases on hulls: Off
Barnrs, 4; off Townsend, 2. Struck out:
By Barnes, 5; by HaanmusKen, 2; by
Townvpnd, 2. Double plays: Hemingway
to (iislnson to Jackson, Goodwin to Defate
to Itrokaw. Hits: Off Dames, 3 and 2
run In seven 'and one-third Innings; off
KaMsrmiNsen, 1 hit and no runs in two and
one-third inning's. Left on bases: Sioux
City, : Omaha, 6. Time. 1:49. Umpires:
Holmes and ltecker.
Oklahooma City Wins Making
Six Loses in Row for Tulsa
Tulsa, July 29. Tulsa lost its
sixth straight game today, when
Oklahoma took a 10-inning contest,
6 to 5. Vangilder, who relieved
Shackleford in the ninth, hit a batter
and yielded three singles in the
tenth. Score:
OKLAHOMA
AB
L'more, ss 5
Urlggs, rt 6
FalK, it 5
Adams, lb 3
Griffin, cf 5
Benson, 2b 5
Griffith, c 5
Bpr'tser, Sb 6
Dennis, p 1
CITY
HOE.
2 0 0
1 i
13 0
114 0
2 1 0
2 3 0
2 0
2 1 0
0 0 1
TULSA.
AB.H.O.E.
Burke, cf 4 13 0
Roache, 2b E 0 3 0
Slattery, lb 5 0 9 1
Dlltz, If 4 10 0
Olevel'd, 3b 5 2 3 1
Davis, rf 4 3 2 0
Tierney, ss 4 1 2 0
Manlon, c 4 2 8 0
Salisbury, p 1 0 0 0
O'Brien 1 0 0 0
Shack'fd, p 1 1 0 0
Vanglld'r, p 1 0 0 0
Totals 41 13 30 1 Totals 39 11 30 2
Batted for Salisbury In fourth.
Oklahoma City ...030200000 1
Tulsa 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 05
Two-base hits: Burke, Manlon, Grlgss.
Three-base htts: Davis, Adams, Lindl
more. Home run: Sprletzer, Sacrifice
hit: Adams. Stolen base: Davis. Bases on
balls: Salisbury, 1; Dennis, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Adams (By Vangilder).
Double play: Llndlmore to Bensen to
Adams. Runs: Off Salisbury, 6 in 4
innings: Shackelford, 0 in 6 innings;
Vangilder.l in 1 inning. Time: 210.
Umpires: Vitter and Shannon.
Saints Defeat Boosters
in Exciting Game; Score 4-2
St. Joseph, July 29. St. Joseph
defeated Des Moines in the first
game of the series, 4 to 2. Monroe
out pitched Allison and the Saints
hit with men on bases.
DES MOINES I
AB.H.O.E. I
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.E.
Milan. If 4 2 4 OiGllmore, If 4
H'hrook. lb 4 0 S OlH'grave, ss 2
Coffey, 2b 4 2 S 2lPolan, 2b 2
Bren. c $ 1 0 01 Jackson, cf 4
Walker, rf 4 1 3 OIBono'lti, rf 3
Conn'ly. 3b 4 0 2 0'B baker, 3b 2
HaHfo'd. ss 3 0 1 OIHeall, lb 3
.Winn, cf 3 0 2 0'Crosby, c 3
AV'tson, p 3 0 1 0'Monroe. p 3
Totals 31 623 21 Totals 26 7 27 0
Des Moines 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 4
Two-base hit: Milan, Brown, Jsckson.
Sacrifice fly: Dolan. Sacrifice hit: Har
grave (2). Left on bases: St. Joseph 3,
Des Moines S- Wild pitches: Morton (2).
Double play: Hasbrook to Hartford to
Hasbrook. Struck out' By Monroe (8).
Bases on balls: Off Monroe 3, off Alll
eon 2. Umpires: Freshwater and Daly.
Time: 1.35.
Hungarian Soviet Head
Kills Self After Speech
Geneva. July 29. Alexander Gar
ba. president of the Hungarian sov
iet government, killed himself in the
assembly building at Budapest after
delivering a speech against the sov
iet and the communist supporters
and accusing Bela Kun, the soviet
leader and minister of foreign af
fairs, of leading the nation to ruin,
according to the Munich Nachrich
ten. At the Empress.
Great vaudeville weather inside
the Empress theater, where the ty
phoon ocean breezes blow, and a well
balanced bill is packing the house to
capacity at each performance. Trib
ble and Thomas, colored entertain
ers, have a line of chatter that keeps
the audience chuckling while their
dancing is a feature of the act. Louis
London creates mirth with his syn
copated melodies. The vaudeville
performance presented by "Mar
lettes Manikins' is very cleverly
bandied.
A PIttsfleld baby had ridden 4,000
miles l.i an automobile before he
was 4 year old.
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet.
St. Joseph 41 36 .(38
Sioux City 41 38 .61
Tulsa .....41 42 .606
Des Moines 3 40 .494
OMAHA 40 42 .488
Wichita 40 41 .434
Oklahoma City 81 40 .494
Jopltn 7 41 .468
Yesterday' Results.
Wichita, at Joplln (rain).
Oklahoma City. 6: Tulsa, I (10 Innings).
St. Joseph, 4: Des Moines, I.
Sioux City, 3; Omaha, 2.
Today's Game.
Stoux City at Omaha.
Wichita at Joplln.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Des Moines at St. Joseph.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
New Tork 81 25 .671
Cincinnati 63 28 .650
Chicago 44 36 .650
Pittsburgh 41 40 .606
Brooklyn 3 40 .494
Boston 30 47 .390
St. Louis 30 48 .385
Philadelphia 26 49 .347
Yesterday's Results.
Boston, 2-6; Cincinnati. 3-4.
New Tork. 3-6; Pittsburgh, 0-7.
Today's Games.
New Tork at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago 66 30 .647
Cleveland 60 37 .675
New York 47 36 .666
Detroit 4S 37 .665
St. Louis 45 39 .636
Boston 36 47 .434
Washington 36 61 .414
Philadelphia. 22 61 .266
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit. 10; Boston, 8.
Cleveland. 8-7, Philadelphia, 2-1 1.
St. Louis, 6; Washington, 3.
New York, 10; Chicago, 1.
Today's ames.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Paul 63 33 .616
Indianapolis 49 36 .676
Louisville it 3d .558
Columbus 45 40 .629
Kansas City 43 41 .612
Milwaukee 36 43 .449
Minneapolis 38 46 .452
Toledo 31 66 .369
Yesterday's Results.
St. Paul, 11; Milwaukee, 3.
PIRATES SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH GIANTS
Lose Opener by 3 to 0 Score
and Win Second by 7 to
6 Score.
Pitfcrilircrll Till. "70 Pltf clim-rrli
and New York broke even in today's
double-header, the visitors taking
the first, J to 0, and Pittsburgh the
cellently for New York in the first
game, holding the locals to three
t c .
mis. scores:
First game:
NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.E. AH. H.O.E.
Burns, If 4 12 0 Blgbee, cf 4 0 3 0
Young, rf 4 0 2 0 Barbare. 3b 4 1 0 0
Fletcher, ss 4 2 0 0 South th. If 4 1 2 0
Doyle, 2b 4 3 2 0 Stengel, rf 4 0 2 0
Kauff, cf 4 0 2 0 Cutsh'w, 2b 3 0 1 0
Zim'an, 3b 4 110 Saler, lb 3 0 8 1
Chase, lb 4 1 13 0 Terry, ss 3 110
McCarty. c 4 0 5 0 Blnckwell, c 2 0 9 0
Toney, p 4 0 0 0 Adams, p 3 0 0 0
Totals 36 8 27 oj Totals 30 3 27 1
New York 2 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 03
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Fletcher. Stolen bases:
Cutshaw, Terry. Left on bases: New
York, 6; Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on bails:
Off Toney, 2. Struck out: By Toney,
4; by Adams, 6.
Second game
NEW YORK I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.O.E.
Burns, if 6 2 5 OiPlghee, cf 6 2 2 0
Young, rf- 6 4 0, OlBarbare, 3b 4 1 2 0
Fletcher, ss 4 0 1 0 South'th. If 4 0 2 0
Doyle, 2b 6 11 1 Stengel, rf 4 3 6 0
Kauff, cf 3 13 OjCutsh'w, 2b 4 1 1 0
Zim'an. 3b 4 13 OiSaier, lb 4 111 0
Chase, lb 3 1 S OITerry, ss 3 10 1
Snyder, c 4 2 4 (VLee, c 4 13 0
Benton, p 3 0 0 0 Cooper, p 4 3 0 0
Dubuc, p 0 0 0 0
Douglas, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 1225 1 Totals 36 13 27 1
One out when winning run scored.
New York 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 16
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 37
Two-base hits: Snyder, Young (2),
Cooper. Three-base hits: Young, Kauff,
Zimmerman, Cutshaw. Stolen bases:
Burns, Chase. Barbafe. Sacrifice h'lts:
Kauff, Benton. Sacrifice flies: Fletcher,
Soulhworfch. Double plays: Doyle to
Chase, Blgbee to Cutshaw. Left on bases:
New York, 7; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Benton, 2; off Dubuc, 1; off
Cooper, 1. Hits: Off Benton, 10 In seven
and two-thirds innings; off Dubuc, 2 in
one-third inning (none out in ninth); off
Douglas, 1 in one-third Inning. Struck
out: By Benton, 4; by Cooper, 1, Losing
pitcher: Dubuc.
Boston Breaks Even.
Cincinnati, July 29. Boston broke even
with Cincinnati in a double header today.
The Reds won the first game, 3 to 2, Ring
pitching great ball until the ninth when
Boston came within one run of tying
the score. The visitors, winning, 6 to 4,
hit Eller freely in the second. Score:
Second game:
BOSTON. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.E. AB.y.O.E.
Boeckel, Sb 4 2 0 0 Rath, 2b 5 2 2 0
3 0 2 liDauhert, lb
4 0 1 OGroh, 3b
3 10 0!Roush, cf
6 3 16 OiNeale, rf
4 0 2 O.Koi f, ss
4 0 3 llBressler. If
Karlden, c
Wtngo, c
Eller, p
Magee
Luque, p
xRuetner
Herzog, 2b
Ra'ltngs. If
Smith, cf
Holke. lb
Cruise, rf
M'nvllle. ss
Wilson. o
Nehf. p
Rudolph, p
3 0
0- 0
0 0
2 10 0
0 1
2 2
1 1
2 2
1 6
0 4
1 0 0
2 0 0
110
0 0 0
10 0
Totals 35 9 27 2! Totals 37 11 27 4
Batted for Eller in seventh.
xBatted for Luque in ninth.
Boston 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 6
Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4
Two-base hits: Roush. Kopf, Nehf.
Three-base hit: Boeckel. Home run, Dau
bert. Stolen base: Smith. Sacrifice hits:
Bressler, Horsog (2). Double plays:
Neale to Daubert, Groh to Hath to Dau
bert, Heriog to Maranville to Holke. Left
on bases: Boston 8, Cincinnati 9. Bases
on balla: Off Eller 2, off Luque 2, off
Nehf 1. Hits: Off Eller, 9 in 7 innings;
off Luque, none in 2 innings; off Nehf,
10 In 7 1-3 innings; off Rudolph, 1 in 1
2-8 Innings. Hit by pitcher: By Rudolph
1. Struck out: By Eller, 2; by Nehf. 3.
Passed ball: Rarlden. Winning pitcher:
Nehf. Losing pitcher: Eller.
First game:
BOSTON. I CINCINNATI.
ABH FOE ABHPOE
Bo'ckel, 3b 4
Herzog. 2b 4
Rawl'gs. If 4 1
Smith, cf 3 0
Holke. lb 4 0
Cruise, rf 4 1
M'nvllle, ss 4 0
Gowdy, c 3 1
Fill glm, p 3 1
3 0;Rath. 2b 4 12
1 OjDaubert. lb 3 0 13
4 0 Groh, 3b 4 11
4 0 Roush, cf S3
5 OjNeale. rf 3 2
0 O Kopf. ss 4 1
3 1 Bressler. If 2 1
3 OiWIngo, c 2 1
1 0 Ring, p jo
Total 32 6 24 1
Totals 28 10 27 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 X 3
Stolen bases: Roush, Neale. Sacrifice
hits: Daubert. Roush, Neale. Double
play: Hath to Kopf to Daubert. Left
on bases: Boston. 5; Clnclnnstl. 6. Bases
on balls: Off Ring. 2; off Fillinglm. 2.
Struck out: By Ring 5; by Fillinglm, 3.
Southern Association.
At Birmingham, 1: Memphis. .
At Chattanooga. J; Nashville, 1.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring: Bummer meeting of Empire
City Racing Association, at Yonkera, N. Y.
Trotting: Grand Circuit meeting at Co-
lUIIM'UW, ...
Gulf: Canadian open rhamlonshtp tour
nament at Hamilton, Ont. President's eup
innrnamrni oi jKwanoke Golf club, Man
chester. V, H.
Tennis: Hoosao Valley championship
tournament, at llooslck all, a. Y.
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YANKS WIN EASY
FROM WHITE SOX
BY 1 0 TOJ SCORE
Cicotte, Chicago Star Hurler,
Driven From Mound
in Fifth Inning.
New York, July 29. New York
easily defeated Chicago here today,
winning the opening game of the
series, 10 to 1. The Yankees batted
Cicotte, the Chicago star, for 12 hits
in five innings. Score:
NEW YORK.
Peck'gh, ss 4 3 2 1
Plpp, lb
Baker, 3b
Lewis,. If
Pratt, 2b
Bodic. cf
OlPewster, rf
Hannah, c
Ruel, o
Thor'len, p
2 10
4 2
0 0
0 0
CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.E
J.Co's, rf-cf 4 0 6 1
R. Coil's, 2b 2 0 1 0
Weaver, ss 4 0 0 0
.T'ck'n, if-rf 4 10 0
Pelsrh, cf 110 0
I.tebold. If 3 0 0
RlBberg, lb 4 110 0
Mc.vMln. Sb 4 0 S 0
Kchalk, o 2 110
Lynn, o 2 14 0
Cicotte, p 110 0
Panforth, p 1 0 0 0
Jenkins 10 0 0
Totals 33 6 24 ll Totals 38 16 27 2
Batted for Danforth in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
New York 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 x 10
Two-base hits; Baker (2), Lewis, RIs
berg, Peckinpaugh. Three-base hits:
Bodie. Baker, Pipp. Stolen base: Peck
inpaugh. Sacrifice hits: Cicotte, Lewis.
Pouble plays: Pratt. Peckinpaugh and
Pipp. Left pn bases: New York, 8; Chi
cago !. Bases on balls: Off Thormah
len. 2; off Cicotte, 1; off Danforth, 2.
Hits: Off Cicotte, 12 in five innings; off
Panforth, 4 in three innings. Struck out:
By Thnrmahlen, 2; by Cicotte, 1; by Dan
forth, 2. Losing pitcher: Cicotte.
Naps and Athletics Split.
Philadelphia, July 29. Cleveland and
Philadelphia broke even in a free hitting
double header, the visitors taking the
first game. 8 to 2, and the locals the sec
ond, 11 to 7. Covektskie held the Ath
letics safe in the first cuntest and John
son did the same to Cleveland after Kin
ney was knocked out of the box in the
second: Score:
First game:
CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.O.E.
Koepp, If 4 13
P. Th'as, 3b 3 0 1
Graney, If 2 0 3 0
Chap'n. ss 3 1 1 1
Speaker, cf 5 1 2 0
Smith, rf 4 2 10
Gardn'r, 3b 4 2 1 0
W'gans, 2b 6 3 3 0
Johns'n, lb 6 2 13 0
O'Neill, c 5 2 3 0
Cov'skle, p 2 2 0 0'Jerry, p
liurrus
Rogers, p
Walker, cf 4 2 0 0
Strunk, rf
Burns, lb
Witt, 2b
Turner, ss
Perkins, c
1 1
1 10
1 4
0 3
1 4
0 1
0 0
0 0
Totals 35 15 27 ll Totals 32 7 27 2
Batted for Perry In eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 S 1 1 08
Philadelphia 00001010 02
Two-base hits: Speaker. O'Neill (2).
CovelBkle, Gardner, Burns, Walker. Stolen
bases: O'Neill, Chapman. Sacrifice hits:
Chapman. Gardner, Coveleskie. P. Thomas.
Pov.ble plays:- Chapman to Wambsganss
to Johnston, Witt to Burns (2), Perry to
Turner o Burr s. Left on bases: Cleve
land 8; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Perry, 5 Hits: Off Perry, 12 in elgh
Innings; off Rogers, 3 in one Inning.
Struck out: By Coveleskie, 3; by Perry, 4.
Losing pitcher: Perry.
Second game:
CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.O.E.
Graney, If
Chap'n, ss
Sp H r cr
Wood, rf
Gard'r, 3b
Wa's, 2b
John'n, lb
O'Neill, c
Morton, p
Klepfer, p
Nunam'r
Phillips, p
4 3 0 1 Kopp, If 5
1:P. Th's, 3b 4
OiWal'r, cf 6
0'fUrunk, rf 3
OlBurns, lb 5
OiWitt, 2b 4
1! Turner, ss 4
0'McAv'y. e 2
0 0 fl'Perklns, c 2
0 0 OlKlnney. p 0
1 0 0'Johnst'n, p 2
0 0 01
1 1 0
2 3 0
2 8 0
1 4 0
1 10 0
3 11
110
0 2 0
12 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals .37 10 24 3 Totals .38 12 22 1
Battrd for Kelpfer in eighth.
Cleveland 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 07
Philadelphia 1 0 2 0 0 6 2 0 x 11
Two-base hits: Speaker. Chapman,
Walker, Strunk, Burns. Three-base hit:
Perkins. Home runs: Graney. Walker
Stolen base: Graney. Sacrifice hits:
Turner. Perkins. Double play: Turner,
Witt and Burns.. Left on bases: Cleve
land. 8; Philadelphia, 9 Bases on balls:
Off Morton. 2; off Klepfer. 1; off Phillips.
1: off Kinney. 1: off Johnson, 4. Hits:
Off Morton, 8 In five innings (none out In
sixth); off Klepfer. 3 in two innings; off
Phillips, 1 in one ir.nlng; off Kinney, 6 In
two-thirds inning; off Johnson. 5 in eight
and one-third Innings. Struck out: By
Morton 3, by Klepfer. 3: by Phillips. 1; by
Johnston, 3. Wild pitch: Morton. Win
ning pitcher: Johnson. Losing pitcher:
Morton.
Browns Win Opener.
Washington. July 29 St. Louis won tho
opening game of the sprles with Washing
ton, today. 6 to 3. The visitors bunched
hits off Erlckson and Harper, while Soth
oron was effective in the pinches. Score;
ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON
AB.H.O.E.' AB.H.O.E.
Austin, 3b 3 0 2 0 Judge, lb 4 2 4 0
Gedeon, ZD o z l m roster, sb 4 1
Jacobs'n, If 4 1 3 OlMenosky, If 5 0
Stsler, lb 5 S 2 0 Rice, rf 4 1
Will'ms, cf 4 0 3 1 Murphy, cf B 2
Smith, rf S 1 4 0Plcinlch. c 4 0
Gerber, ss z u 2 u hnanks. ss 4 1
2 0
2 n
4 1
3 0
1
1 0
Severeid. o 4 0 9 OlLeonard, 2b 3 2 2 0
r-.. . l n a J 1 ,1 l 1.- - r .
Sothoron, p 4 3 0 OjErickspri, p 2 1
-unarriTy 1 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 34 27 l! Totals 38 10 27 2
Batted for Erlckson in eighth.
St. Louis 9 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 25
Washington 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 S
Two-baso hits: Judge. Smith. Gedeon.
Three-base hits: Gedeon, Jacohson. SIs
ler. Stolen base: Foster. Sacrifice hit
Williams. Sacrifice fly: Austin. Left on
bases: St. Louis. 8: Washington. 11.
Bases on balls: Off Erlckson, 6; off Soth
oron, 5. Hits: Off Erlckson, 6 In eight
Innings: off Harper, 8 in one Inning
Struck out: By Erlckson. 8; by Sothoron
8. Losing; pitcher: Erlckson.
Tigen Defeat Boston.
Boston, July 2 IV-troit hammered
Boston 10 to i In the first gams of the
"WO
w
'TOTTING TME-
NOT ONE
VERT
WmTDUGS'DAER
CLEOPATRAS.
HAT'S pie for the goose ought to be pastry for the gander.
Tar.,, Cir To,.,rlr - r, A nil,., cll.tl,. At 1 1 . 1 n!,. a
tijf A..vvaiiv diiu unit, sitgu ki uuutu I'Uilils, 9i,
have chirped that flirting is bad and getting caught worse. They have ap
pointed cops to nip any kippy-looking flapper whose eyes wander around
like rabbit track in snow. The penalty is smoked glasses.
New York is also trying the municipal Mother Grundy stuff, but it
isn't working out. Not so bad. But also not so good. The first official
chipptron for the chippies wore a big, shiny badge and all the frails used
it for a mirror to sugar their noses in.
Some fatskulls claim that when a fluff flirts it's her mother's fault.
She's a chippie off the old block. Maybe yes. Maybe no. But flirting is
as old as shingles on the Pyramids and ever since Kink Solomon handed
down his famous decision that kings full beat a two-colored flush, it has
taken two to flirt, two to sing a duet and about 32 to put up the one-man
top on a flivver.
So why not step out after the male Cleos? Flirting is shimmying
with the eyes. A male flirt is only a simp in a big symphony orchestra.
He's as easy to spot as a fawn-colored vest at a soup banquet. His idea
of a quorum is himself and a mirror. A waxed mustache that is all ends
and no mustache. Silly looking flower in his buttonhole and an ex
pression on his face that matches both. Wears high-powered spats and
a million dollars' worth of lapels on a one-flight-up suit. Mother-of-pearl
derby and carries a cane in one hand, but nothing under the derby.
You can pipe him perched on the better class curbstones of Fifth
avenue or Riverside Drive. Sometimes installmently owns a car and slips
every chicken one of those gold-filled smiles that make the dentists rich
if they get the money. Why not grab those masculine Theda Baras?
Don't pinch 'em. Just sprinkle a little roach powder on 'em and notify
any relatives that will admit it.
Flirting seems to be a one-way street where they hang up the Stop
Stop sign for the girls and the Go-Go semaphore for the gents. Why
not make it 50-50? Give the municipal dog catcher a little finer net so
they won't slip through and let him toss off a tour of the afternoon tea
gardens and the hotel lobbies. Corral all the lounge chameleons and see
what color they are doing K. P. work on a rockpile.
If they have questionnaires for war, why not now? A draft card
would show just where these he-vamps stood. If a cuckoo's card showed
that he was a 5-B bird in an A-l world, why not give him a chance to
regain his working health in a nice, form-fitting jail where he would get
fat on antiseptic air filtered through two-inch bars? What do you think
of the idea? No so good. Well, not so bad, either.
series. Ruth made his slxtenth home run
of the year, equalling the league record.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E.
3 2 2 0
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.E
O.Bush, ss 4 12 0
Young, 2b 3 110
Cobb, cf 5 17 0
Veach, if 4 3 8 0
Heil'an, lb 4 1 8 0
Shorten, rf 3 1 4 0
Jones. 3b 4 111
Alnsmlth. c 4 1 1 0
Leonard, p 4 2 0
Hooper, rf
Vltt, 3
Roth, cf
Ruth, If
Schang, e
Gainer, lb
Shan'on, 2b
Scott, ss
Musser, p
Caldwell, p
J.Bush
0 2
1 1
3 1
2 8
1 8
0 2
1 2
0 1
0 0
Totals 35 12 27 1 Totals S5 10 27 4
Batted for Musser In sixth.
Detroit 0 0 2 8 8 0 0 0 210
Boston 1 0080020 28
Two-base hits: Veach Ruth (2). Three
base hit: Alnsmlth. Home run: Ruth.
Stolen bases: Shorten. Gainer. Sacrifice
hits: Vltt, Alnsmlth, Shorten, Bush.
Sacrifice fly: Shorten. Left on bases:
Detroit, 7; Boston, . Bases on balls:
Off Leonard. 6; off Musser, 3; off Cald
well, 1. Hits: Off Musser, 9 In six in
nings; off Caldwell. 8 in three innings.
Hit by pitcher: By Caldwell (Veach).
Struck out: By Leonard. 1: by Musser, 6;
by Caldwell, 1. Wild pitch: Leonard, 1.
Passed ball: Alnsmlth. Losing pitcher:
Musser.
Golf Notes '
Considerable interest is being cen
tered in the Union Pacific employes'
golf tournament which opened last
week an-j many good scores were
turned in.
Out of the eighty-three entries the
three low men were Art Peterson
with 274, W. F. Hudson, 78 and T.
W. Tillson, 79.
Two consolation flights will be
played between the losers of the
first and second rounds. A number
of prizes will be awarded. A grand
prize will be given the winner and
runnerup in the first flight, ani
prizes will also be given in the con
solation flights.
The entries are composed of the
employes of the Union Pacific head
quarters, shops, commisary and sta
tion. The pairings for the first round of
the match play follow:
First Flight.
Art Peterson vs. Ed Brown; Ray Swan
vs. George Zink; T. W. Tillson vs. Har
old Hawley; A. O. Nichols vs. John M.
Morrison; W. T. Hudson vs. Al Wettner;
Russell Becker vs. C. J. Johnson; Ed-wa-d'Pugdale
vs. G. Pecock; E. A. Brown
vs. T. Z. Waterman.
Second Flight.
J. J. Hanson vs. Art Hertlsnd; R. R.
Smith vs. Pwlght Bradley: W. H. Horton
vs. R. M. Jolley C. G. Mason vs. Frank
Hadney: Edward Holley vs. R. C. Dun
bar; Jack Whitney vs. J. J. Trude; JV. H.
Hulsizer vs. E. Maloney; Stanley Wort
man vs. H. K. Potter.
Third Flight.
Milton Dilfo.-d vs. T. W. Brewer; S. A.
Storn vs. M. B. Radman; Walter Rouse
vs. H. Haynes and Ralph Coulter vs. G.
Turner.
The matches will be played off next
Saturday and Sunday at Ullier park.
MAJORS FAVOR
NEW PLANS FOR
WORLD SERIES
Players of First Three Teams
in National and American
Leagues to Figure in
Money.
Cincinnati, O., July 29. The
national commission announced to
day that the club members of both
the National and American leagues
had voted favorably on a new plan
for distribution of the playerg
share of the world's series, whereby
the players of the first three teams
in each league will participate in
the division of the money.
Sixty per cent of the world's
series receipts for the first four
games will go into a pool which
may be augmented by 50 per cent of
the players' share of any inter-city
games played between the teams
finishing second and third in both
leagues. Seventy-five per cent of
this pool will go to the teams par
ticipating in the world's series, 60
per cent of this to the winner and
40 per cent to the loser. The re
maining 25 per cent will be ap
portioned between the second and
third teams in each major league,
sixty per cent thereof to go to the
players of the teams finishing
second and 40 per cent to the teams
finishing third.
Fifty per cent of the players'
share of the receipts of all post
season games between the second
and third teams in the National and
American leagues shall be divided
between the participants, 60 per
cent to the winner and 40 per cent
to the loser. The other 50 per cent
of the nlayers' share goes into the
big pool.
Players taking part in the world's
series and postseason games must
have been under contract to the
club with which they play on
August 31 previous to the series.
American Association.
Milwaukee. Wis., July 2. Score:
R. H. E.
St. Paul 11 14 2
Milwaukee 3 10 8
Batteries: Hall and Hargrave, McMen
emy, Howard and Huhn.
GLASSES C AND B
TO CLOSE SEASON
AFTER THIS WEEK
Ties for Leadership Caused
Prolonging of Schedule for
One More Week to De
cide Champs.
With the 1919 amateur races set
tled in all of the leagues, with the
exception of the Gate City, a class C
circuit, and the American, a class B,
members of the Municipal Amateur
Base Ball association, all attention
is being centered in the double bill
next Sunday afternoon, when the
pennant races in both of these
leagues will probably be settled.
In the Gate City league, the
Omaha Printing Company Juniors
and the Townsend Gun company,
will battle it out tor the iyi9 cham
pionship honors. Both of these
teams are tied pr first place, as the
result of the closing games in the
league last Sunday, when the Jun
iors, leaderrs of the league, lost to
the Hermansky Pharmacys and the
Townsends, who were in second
place, won over the Beselins.
The Riggs Optical company, lead
ers of the American league, will
clash with the Paxton-Vierling
team, who are both one game be
hind the champions, and should the
ironworkers win, they will tie the
Optical lads for first place and the
tieoff will be played the following
Sunday.
Both Confident.
Both the Riggs and the Paxton
Vierlings are confident of a victory
and have been playing great ball all
season, while the Printers and the
Townsends have staged a sensa
tional race throughout the season.
The Townsends lead the league until
the last month of the schedule, when
the Printing Co., by winning two
games from the Gunners, took the
lead and held it until Sunday, when
they lost their final game.
. One of the largest crowds in the
history of amateur base ball no
doubt will turn out to witness these
two games, which will probably be
staged at Fontenelle park, although
no official announcement has been
made as yet.
Secretary Isaacson of the Muny
association announced last night
that a number of the directors are
in favor of staging the Printing Co.
Townsend battle at Luxus park on
account of the enclosed park. Ac
cording to the constitution all league
ties are to be staged under the di
rection of the association. Isaacson
is in favor of staging the game on a
muny diamond so as to give the fans
an opportunity to see the amateurs
clash for the last times on the Muny
grounds, as the city series will start
within the next week, and admission
will be charged at those games in
order to help pay expenses in send
ing away the class B and C city
champions on trips.
Decide Today.
The committee in charge will de
cide some time today where the
games will be played. A meeting of
the directors of the association will
be held some time this week, at
which time final plans for the city
series will be completed.
Manager Pascal of the Union Out
fitting team announced last night
that he has released Center Fielder
George Easton, who was suspended
indefinitely by Secretary Isaacson
last week for throwing a bat at the
umpire in a recent game.
Pascal stated that the reason he
has released Easton was because of
the trick he played on the Outfitters'
team Sunday, when they played at
Plattsmouth, Neb. Easton, accord
ing to Pascal, left on an earlier train
for Plattsmouth with the intention
of playing with his old teammates,
but when the Outfitters arrived at
Plattsmouth Easton told Manager
Pascal that he would not play, as he
has signed with Plattsmouth to do
the pitching.
The Outfitters had but eight men
and had to pick a player from the
crowd. Regardless of the crippled
lineup, the Outfitters won and
knocked their former teammate,
Easton, out of the box, the final
score being 2 to 0. Nufer hurled for
the Outfitters and held Plattsmouth
safely all through the contest.
The increase In the American
merchant fleet during -April, May
and June was slightly over 1,000.000
gross tons. The total on March 31,
1919. was 27.223 vessels of 11,797,
082 gross tons, of which 4,682 ships
of 5.4')9,968 gross tons were regis
tered for foreign trade, the remain
der being engaged in the coasting
trade and on the Great Lakes.
I
Divorce
Courts
After 32 years of married life,
Mattie Brady asks the district court
for a divorce from Barnard Brady.
She charges non-support, and asks
for the custody 'of her two children,
Hugh, 18 years old, and Violet, 8
years old.
Mary Ries filed suit for divorce
in district court from Nicholas F.
Ries, to whom she was married in
June, 1916, on the grounds of ex
treme cruelty.
Reno Kirkman asks the district
court for a divorce from John Kirk
man on the grounds of neglect,
abuse, and desertion. " They were
married in June, 1916.
Restoration of her maiden name,
Esther King, and personal property
and household furnishings were
given Esther Hansen in a divorce
decree granted by the district court
on the grounds of cruelty, from
Martin Hansen.
COUNCIL SEEKS
TO CHANGE CITY
MARKET RULES
New Ordinance Will Centralize
Wholesale and Retail Pro
duce Sales Near Auditorium.
The city council is still trying,
after a year's effort, to establish a
municipal vegetable and fruit mar
ket, and yesterday Commissioner
Ure introduced a brand new ordi
nance placing the city retail and
wholesale market in the basement
of the city Auditorium and extend
ing the curb markets along nearby
streets.
This is the outcome of a long
fight between the city commission
ers and the grocers, gardeners and
wholesalers.
Mayor Smith after he took office
planned the establishment of a mar
ket at Fifteenth and Davenport
streets, far from the present meet
ing place of gardeners, grocers and
consumers at Eleventh and Jack
son streets. He clung to this idea
until he was voted down by the
other commissioners.
Council finally agreed to estab
lish the market in the basement of
the Auditorium. Protests of gar
deners and grocers were overridden
and the ordinance was parsed with
a long set of regulations.
As a compromise, the council
agreed to let the gardeners sell to
the grocers at the time-honored lo
cation, Eleventh and Jackson streets,
it they would agree to close this
"wholesale market" at 8 o'clock in
the morning.
The city commissioners say the
grocers have failed to do this, and
the gardeners are with them in this
stand. The council now proposes to
put both the wholesale and retail
markets in the basement of the Au
ditorium and adjoining streets.
ROYAL MAC AND
WILKES BREWER
TO RACE IN FINAL
Other Horses Have Been
Ruled; Exciting Heats ;
Furnished Yes
terday. Columbus. O., Joily 29. The
Toddler in the third heat of the last
Grand Circuit event, the 2:06 trot,
nurse $3,000, hy trotting the fastest
neat of th'e year raced Royal Mac
into the ground and won the heat.
Wilkes Brewer in two very re
markable finishes twice staved off
The Toddler. At nightfall all
horses had been ruled out and
Royal Mac and Wilkes Brewer to
morrow will race the deciding heat
for first money.
Murphy won as he pleased with
Direct C. Burnett in the 2:11 pace.
The victor of McGregor The Great,
in the S. and S. 2:11 trot, purse
$3,000, was equally as easy,
George won the 2-vear-oId trot
in straight heats with Dudette.
The unfinished 2. IS rot of yes
terday was not completed today.
Summaries:
2:20 class trotting-, thre heats; pursa,
$on:
Durtctts, hr. m., by Etawah (Oers) til
Lucille Harvester, b. m., by The
Harvester (Murphy) 4 f t
Sister Asoff, b. m., by Asoff Mo-
Mahnn) I 4 4
Harvest Horn. b. h., by The Har
vester (Walker) 8 t S
Time: 2:204. 3:21 VI. J.17K-
211 class trottln. The 8. 8., thre
in five: purse, $1,000:
MrOregnr The Great, b. h., by Peter
The Oreat (Cox) I 1 1
Peter Coley, br. ;., by Peter The
Great (Valentine) I 1
Lotto Avatts, b. m., by General
Watts (Murphy) I I
The Acme, b. h., by The Exponent
(Haynes) SI t
Miss Woodbine, b. m., hy Empire
Kxpeditlon (Whitehead) 4 I 4
Karrlgan, The Triumph, Peter Pofue,
also started.
Time: 2:0K, 3:0614, !:06H-
2:11 class pacing, three In five; purse,
$1,000:
Direct C Burnett, b. r . by Direct
Hal (Murphy) t 1 1
Double a, br. g., by Silent Brook
(Sturgeon) t I
Gladys B, b. m., by Simon Ax
worthy (Valentine) S I X
(F'alln) 7 S 4
Highland Lassie, blk. m by The
Abbe (Edman) 8 4 I
Harry Mack and Vandela also started.
Tlmo: 2:064, 2:05V4. 2:064.
2:06 class trotting, three in five heats;
purse, $3,000 (unfinished):
Royal Mao, b. g.. by Royal
McKinney (Murphy) 1 18 4 1
Wilkes Drewer. ch. m., by
Nutwood Wilkes (Valen
tine) 6 8 8 1 1
Debate Soon to Open in
House on Food Surplus
Washington, July 29. House re
publicans and democrats today lined
up for debate on the attitude of the
War department in selling its sur
plus food stocks, valued at $120,000,
000. A resolution requesting Sec
retary Baker to adopt a policy of
immediate sale of the products direct
to the consumers was under consid
eration. In its report the republican ma
jority of the house war investigating
committee charged Secretary Baker
with withholding the food from the
public to benefit private interests.
A minority report submitted by the
democrats on the committee , in-;
eluded a statement of the secretary
spying "the policy is and has ben
to sell in the best markets and as
speedily as possible."
PHOTO -PlAY. OFFERING S1 FOR. TODAYv
I
((nnHE Great Gamble," second
I chapter, is years after Mor
ton has made a fortune, he
and his daughter, Aline, have got a
position in society. Richard Blake,
who was supposed to have been lost
when he ran away with Morton's
wife, turns up with his ward, Nell,
the other daughter of Morton. He
has prospered, too, in the eighteen
years that have elapsed. His ward,
Nell, is the master crook's able as
sistant. She had forgotten her an
cedents, while Morton thought his
daughter drowned. One night Blake
opened Morton's house and forced
his safe. Among the papers he finds
a will made out to his daughter,
Aline, who is heir to Morton's vast
estates. Blake sees the great like
ness of the two girls. This has given
him the idea of kidnapping Aline
and putting Nell in her place, and
the shock is likely to kill Morton,
Then Nell would inherit the fortune,
making Blake very wealthy. This
plan he called the "Great Gamble,"
and he got the assistance of Cooley
and the "Rat." And Nell, too, agreed
to the idea as she had no knowledge
of her parents or that Aline was her
sister.
We shall see later Blake in the
hands of the police and how he gets
away and continues his villainy as
the Pathe serial, "The Great
Gamble," goes along.
Rialto "Stolen Orders," the great
naval melodrama, with its thrills
and intrigues, is a most enjoyable
evening spent, if one Is interested
in the nation's navy. The scenes at
sea, the wireless in operation, the
huge dirigible in the air, the fight
m the air, are on the highest order
of drama. The great sacrifice of a
naval lieutenant to save a woman's
honor is one of the many appealinig
scenes in the latest picture put out
by the A. M. Blank organization.
Strand "Bill Apperson's Boy"
a real delightful domestic drama,
the scenes around the hoy, whose
mother has died and left him with
memories of his early boyhood,
and how he objects to any one else
taking the name and place of his
mother, is very touching in the
A t Neighborhood Houses
LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop BRY
ANT WASHBURN In "VENUS IN
THIS EAST," and SMILING BILL
PARSONS in "BILL SETTLES
DOWN."
GRAM) lfith and Blnney BILLT
ANDERSON in "RED BLOOD
AND YELLOW;" "TlOER'S
TRAIL," 14th Chapter.
DIAMOND 24th and Lake VIOLA
PALMER In "GINGER;" ALSO
COMEDY.
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth '
ALL STAR SPECIAL, "DON'T
CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND."
scenes that follow. This is another
picture put out by A. H. Blank
organization.
Muse In "Betsy's Burglar" Miss
Talmadge takes the part of a
boarding house slavey with great
aspirations. Oscar Schlitz, the
grocer's boy, is in love with her,
but she awaits her Prince Charm
ing. Bety is kidnapped by some
desperadoes and tortured by them
in an effort to make her disclose
the whereabouts of some jewels.
Oscar mixes in, but is soundly
thrashed. In the end Betsy's star
boarder cames to the rescue, and
all ends happily.
Sun No picture of recent months
has created such a flood of discus
sion as Florence Reed's new United
Picture Theaters, Inc., offering
"The Woman Under Oath." In it
she is called upon to decide whether
to withhold a secret, and so save her
only sister's reputation, or to speak
of what she knows and thereby save
a stranger from capital punishment.
The offering is of special interest to
women in that it deals in vivid fash
ion with a phase of woman's activity
which is at the present moment ex
ercising the minds of thousands of
the fair sex.
Hale Hamilton, who plays the
leading role in the comedy drama,
"In His Briher's Place," which will
be shown at the Empress for the
last times today, has no peer in his
breezy style. He makes love to two
different girls; has two beautiful
leading women and is twice a bride
groom, although in the guise of the
twin brothers.
Have a
Case
of
BEVERAGE
sent horn 5
Chases that Hot and Tired Feeling J
DEUCIOUS-NOURISHING REFRESHING
Phone WEBSTER 221
STORZ BEVERAGE & ICE CO.
HSSEI
