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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. WIGHES HAVE NO TROUBLE LACING OKLAHOMA CITY Makes Twelfth Consecutive Victory for Kansas Club, Which Was in Last Place Short Time Ago. Oklahoma City-Aug. 1. Wichita had no trouble annexing its twelfth straight victory today winning 14 to 3 from Oklahoma City. Center fielder Wilhoit hit safely in his fif tieth consecutive game. WICHITA. I OKLAHOMA CITT. AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E. 2 I O'Llnd'or. tb 4 1 2 0 S 1 OOriitsirrf OlFalk. If OlAdams, lb OlTanner, u OlGrlffln, cf Bensen, ZB WUtiott, ef S Wakh'n, 2b S McBrld. If 4 Mueller, lb S Ne'asha, rf S Yaryin, o S Bf rr. &i 4 Marr. lb 4 Lynch, p S Totals 42 IS 27 1 Palmer, c App'gato, p Powers, p 1 t 1 2 0 10 2 0 0 4 tt 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 Total! 22 t 27 2 Wichita 2 S 0 0 1 0 6 114 Oklahoma City 1 0100000 12 Two-base hlte: Palmer, Newanha. Ber Sr. Lynch (2), Wllholt. Mueller, Wash burn, Yaryan. Three-base hits: Tanner. Washburn, Newasha. Stolen baae: Llndl .more. Sacrifice files: Orlffln, McBrlde. Rouble plays: Tanner, eBonsen and Adams: Orlfirs. Bensen and Llndlmore. Struck out: By Powers, 4; by Lynch, 4. Bases on balls: Off Powers, 2: off Applegate, 1; off Lynch, 1. Hits: Off Applegate, 7 In I Innlnir, none out In second; off Powers. II In S tnnlnits. Hit by pitched ball: Palmer. Passed ball. Palmer. Left on bases: Oklahoma CUy. 6; Wichita, 5. Losing; pitcher: Applegate. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Jacobs and Myers. Miners Score in Fourteenth ' . and Take Game From Oilers Tulsa, Okl., Aug. 1. Lamb's grounder, which took a bad hop and leaped over Tierney's head, scored Thompson with the run that decided a 14-inning game in favor of Joplin, 6 to 5. Score: TULSA. , I JOPLIN. Burke, cf Wuffll, 2b 8 Ptltz, If 6 Blattery, lb 5 Clevel'd. 2b 5 Davis, rf b Tlerney, S O'Brien, c 8 Barham, p 1 "Manlon Shack'rd, p 4 0 AB.H.O.E! AB.H.O.E. 6 14 0 Tho'son. Sb 6 3 2 1 2 O B'ler. lf-tb 2 1 OlHuls'ltt, 2b 1 14 llLamb, 2b 2 2 0 Hall, rf t 2 1 Nutt. ef 2 6 1 Clayb'k, lb 2 8 OiSmlth, If 0 1 OIBranddt, ss 0 OIBrlebeck, o 1 OlBurwell, p 3 12 1 0 2 7 1 7 0 1 Totals SI IS 42 S Totals 62 16 42 1 v 'Batted for Barham In fourth. Joplin ,...1 004000000000 1 Tulsa 1 000210100000 06 Two-base hits: Burke, Thompson. Davis, Hall. Three-base hit: Pavls. Sac- riflce hits: Wuffll, Burke, Dlltz, Brandt. Stolen bases: Davis, Tlerney, (2); Shackleford, Hall. Hit by pitched ball: Thompson, by Barham. Bases on balls: Off Bnrham, 8; Burwell, 3. Struck out: By Shackleford, 6; by Burwell, 3. Double plays: Wuffll. Tlerney and Slat tary; srhnm. Wuffll and Tlerney, Slat tery; Hulswltt, .Brandt. Left on bases: .Tulsa, 9: Joplin. 1. Time: 2:55. Um pires: Shannon and Vltter. Des Moines. Wins 12-lnning Game from Sioux City, 3 to 2 Sioux City, Aug. 1. Des Moines got -to Rasniussen in a 12-inning game and won, 3 to 2, Hartford driving in the winning run. Field ing of both teams was sensational. ' ; SIOUX CITY. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E. Jfran, rf-3b 6 3 2 OlMllan, rf 2 0 0 0 ' Oo'dwln, 2b 5 2 1 HVVInn. cf 3t10 Defate, m S 1 3 Olf offey. 2b 6 2 4 0 Meloan. If i 6 1 1 OlH'brook, lb 6 1 19 0 rH Jones, 3b 3 0 0 OiJValkcr, c 5 16 0 Elffert. rf 110 iRwaldt, Sb 8 110 Schmidt, o 6 0 8 OlHarlford. is 4 1 3 0 Ras'ssen, p 5 1 0 OiPayne, p 4 0 0 0 Totals 44 13 36 l Totals 41 S 36 0 Sioux City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Des Moines ....0 0001000010 1 3 Two-base hits: Coffey (2). Goodwin (2), Ewaldt, Meloan, Walker, Hartford. Sac rifice hits: Jones, Breen, Goodwin, Ewaldt. Hits and earned runs: Off Rasmussen, 9 hits, 2 runs; off Payne, 13 hits, 2 runs. Bases on balls: Off RaBmusaen, 6; off Payne, 2. Struck out: By Rasmussen, 6; by Payne, 6. Double plays: Goodwin to Defate to Brokaw; Coffey to Hartford to Hasbrook: Hartford to - Coffey to Has brook. Left on bases: Sioux City. 10; Des Moines, 9. Tlmei 2:16.. Umpires: Becker, and Holmes, American Association. " Loulsvin,' Aur.' 1. Score: R.H.E. Toledo . 0' 8 1 Louisville ' 2 5 0 Batteries: McCall and Murphy; Davis' and Meyers. Milwaukee, Au. 1. First game Score: R.H.E. St. Paul 7 11 1 Milwaukee 0 8 1 Batteries: Nlehaua and Hargrave; Faeth and Huhn. Second game: St. Paul 9 Milwaukee ..18 0 Batteries: Merrltt and Hargtove: Enzmann and Lee. 1 Indianapolis, Aug. 1. Score: K.H.E. Columbus ......0 4 1 Indianapolis 6 7 1 Batteries: Wilkinson, Sherman . and Stumpf; Hill, Adams and Leary. Kansas City, Aug. 1. First game Score: K.H.E. Minneapolis 6 16 1 Kansas City 7 13 0 Batteries: Schauer, Shellenbsek. White house, Hovllk and Owens; Allen, Johnson, Hall and Lalonge.' Second game Five Innings: R.H.E. Minneapolis . 1 2 0 Kansas City 2 6 1 Batteries: Schauer and Henry; Allen, Johnson and Monroe. Southern League Association. At Birmingham, S; Memphis, 6. At New Orleans. 4: Chattanooga, 2. At Mobile, 2; Nashville, 1. At Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, 0. The men and women of Lapland dress exactly alike In tunics, wrinkled stockingrs, leather, breeshes ana pointed snoes. Base Ball Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. St Joseph .... 42 27 .538 Sioux City 43 39 .619 Wichita 43 41 .612 Tulsa 44 44 .500 Des Moines 41 41 .600 Oklahoma City 40 . 43 .488 OMAHA 40 48 .482 Joplin 28 44 .463 Yesterday's Results. Omaha-St Joseph, called off. Joplin, Tulsa, t Wichita, 14; Oklahoma City, 2. Des Moines, 9; Sioux City, 2. Games Today. SL Joseph at Omaha. Joplin at Tulsa Des Moines at Sioux City. Wichita at Oklahoma City. 28 27 37 43 41 50 50 49 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Cincinnati 66 New York 62 Chicago 45 Pittsburgh 42 Brooklyn 40 Boston 21 St. Louis 80 Philadelphia 28 Yesterday's Results. Phlladelphla-St. Louis, rain. Boston, 2: Pittsburgh, 1. Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 6; New York. 2. Games Today. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Pet. .667 .663 .549 .494 .494 .383 .375 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Chicago 67 New York 49 Cleveland 60 Detroit 49 St. Louis 47 Boston 38 Washington ..; 38 Philadelphia 23 Yesterday's Results, Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2. St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 6; Detroit, 4. Games Today. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Lost 31 38 39 40 40 48 62 62 Pet. .648 .6G3 .663 .651 .540 .442 .422 .271 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 66 33 .629 Indianapolis 62 36 .591 Louisville 49 40 .561 Kansas City 47 42 .628 Columbus 45 43 .511 Minneapolis 39 60 . 43S Mllwiukee 36 46 .432 Toledo 33 69 .371 Yesterday's Results. Louisville. 2; Toledo, 0.' Indianapolis, 6; Columbus, 0. St. Tsui, 7-4; Milwaukee, 0-1. Kansas City, 7-2; Minneapolis, 6-1. GOLDIE TODD WINS DESHLER H01H STAKE Frank Dewey Barred in Bet ting; Grand Old Man is Star of the Day. Columbus, O., Aug. 1. One bright spot in a rather ordinary race card today was the victory of Goldie Todd in the Deshler hotel stake, the 2:10 pace, purse $3,000. Frank Dewey, Cox's great pacer, was barred in the betting, but Geers was able to take up the challenge on the track and won with Goldie Todd after four heats. The 3-year-old colt trot was also a CJeers victory, the veteratj, winning in straight' heats with Molly Knight. The 2:12 trot was a contest be tween Edith Carter and Comet, who won five heats before Edith Carter won. The 2:15 pace was a four-heat af fair in which George Volo won the second mile, while Gold Quartz took the other three. Summaries: 2:19 trot. 3-year-olds; purse, $1,000: Molly Knight, b. m., by General , Watts (Geers) 1 1 1 Little Lee. b. g.. by Axworthy (Mo- Donald) 2 Axie. g. f, by Ortalon Axworthy (Whitehead) 3 Time. 2:114, 2:10, 2:11ft. 2:10 pace, "The Deshler," three In five purse, $3,000: Goldie Todd. b. m.. by Todd Mac (Geers) , 1 Frank Dewey, b. h., by John Dewey (Cox) '. 7 Peter Mmirer, ch h.. by Peter The Great (Valentine) 2 O U C, b. g., by The Limit (Ward) 3 Esther R, b. m., by Baronwood King (Murphy) R 2 2 3 3 2 11 1 2 2 3 8 4 7 4 3 Direct 8 ro and Mowrer Boy. Wellington Harvester slso started. Time: 2:04H, 2:05!4. 2:0614. 2:06ft. !:J2 trot, three In five: purse, $l,000t Edith Carter, ch. m., oy Kin ney De Lopes (Ward) 1 Comet, ch. m., by Cyrenus (Teachout) 2 Vlney Blngen, b. h., by King Blngen (Swain) 7 Stephen, b, g., by Belihlre (Pierce) 2 Jess Y, b. m.. by Wilask (Cox) Mamie Lock and Dexter started. Time: 2:09ft, 2:08ft, 2:09ft, 2:iZft. 2:15 pace, three In flVe; purse, $1,000 Gold Quarts, ch. g, by Peter The Great (Valentine) 1 George Volo, r. g , by Nervolo Abe Bond, b. m., by The Abbe (Swallem) 8 Abe Bond, b. m., by The Abbe (Ersklne) 4 Tenna, b. m., by Rex Leon (Stokes) 2 Jack Frost, r. g . by Jack Straw (Gray) 7 8 ro Ella H. Bonlque, Anna Moore, Betty Baker, Haltle Hoyt and Roy Dillon also started. Time: 2:07ft, 2:10ft, 8:11ft, 2:12ft. 1 1 1 2 2 ro 4 ro 4 4 ro Sim also 8:09ft. I I 1 2 8 t 2 7 4 Golf Notes The Seymour Lake club will play four championship flights of golf today and tomorrow for the club title. Watch the Little Pimples; They are Nature's Warning Unsightly ond Disfiguring Sig nals of Bad Blood. Don't close your" eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these dis orders. And the one remedy which has no equal as a cleanser is S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood medi cine, which has been on the mar ket for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere. If you are afflicted with any form of skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. to day, and write a complete history of your case .to our chief medical adviser, who will give you special instructions without charge. Write at once to Swift Specific Co., 260 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surf leal operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Curs guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writs lor illas trated booh on Rectal Diseases, with Dames and testimonials of mora than 1,000 prominent people who havs bosa permanently cared. "WO jpfJT MW - WJ II. CT. NEXT ONE OVER WITirDUGS'DAm TJlARMERS prayed for rain and congress gave it to 'em. Sfnce Speaker took charge, the Indians are coming around al most as fast as the deal in three-handed poker. Yanks' manager chirps that it is always darkest before dawn. But no base ball games were ever won at that time of day. A bird who has lamped Dempsey and never piped Beckett shouldn't try to dope the winner. The only cuckoo who is qualified to pick 'em is the baby who hasn't seen either. ' . Friend of President Baker chirps that he never makes the same mis take twice. Which is plenty if you have a million of 'em ,in your bag. After looking at both the Phils and the A's, a Philly fan can feel thank ful that the flu epidemic is over anyway. Boston pitchers must lead a damp life. When it ain't raining they're under the shower baths. Trying to bolster the Cards looks like the right thing. A bolster is something to lay down on. Frank Moran buzzes that when he hit 'em they stayed down. But Frank newer made 'em bounce five times like Jack Dempsey. Since stamps dropped to 2 megs a copy understand that relatives are writing to each other again. Rain stopped just in time to save Ebbetts the expense of putting a rudder on the players' bench. Tcugh picking for Griff. The team has home uniforms in which they never feel at home and traveling uniforms in which they never travel. Also caps which are empty on or off. Understand that society objects to lowering the high cost of living because it will make it common. , ' Gavvy Cravath ain't a bit worse off than a lobb who has inherited a liquor license. REDS TAKE LEAD WHEN THEY TRIM NEWYOHANTS Bitter Battle Staged for First Place in Big Loop, Each Club Bunching Hurlers. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 1. The Reds by defeating the Giants, 6 to 2, to day, passed them and went into first place in the National league race. Ring pitched shutout ball for five innings, but became wild after a hard shower in the fourth and fifth innings had made the field and ball wet and slippery, and was relieved by Eller in the sixth. Toney was hit hard in the fourth and fifth in nings and driven from the mound. The Reds took the lead in the fourth inning by scoring two runs. In the fifth hits by Wingo. Rath and Dau bert, with an error by Young, yield ed two more. Dubuc relieved To ney in the sixth and allowed two runs. Oeschger pitched the last two innings without being scored on. Ring did well until the sixth, when he passed the first three men up. Eller then went in and two of the runners scored. The Reds played perfect ball in the field, supporting both Ring and Eller in sensational style. The catching and batting of Wingo was a leading feature, bcore: NEW YORK. I CINCINN AB.H.O.E. I Burns. If 3 0 0 0'Rath, 2b Younff, rf 3 0 0 llDaube.rt, lb Fletcher, ss 4 2 3 OlGroh. 3b Doyle, 2b 4 2 3 OIRoush, cf 1 l U'eaie, ri 0 1 0!Kopf. ss 0 12 OlDrossler. If 2 4 01 Wingo, c 0 0 OiRlnR, p 0 0 0: Eller, p 0 0 0 ATI AB.H.O.E. 4 110 Kauff. cf Zlm'an, 3b Chase, lb McCarty, e :ney. p Frlsch Dubuc, p xKlng 7 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Oeschger, p 0 0 0 0 r.Smlth 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 7 24 ll Totals 29 11 27 0 Batted for Toney In sixth. xBatted for Dubuc In seventh. zBatted for Oeschger In ninth. New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 0 2 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 x 6 Three-base hit: Wlniro. Sacrifice hits: Neal (2). Ring. Double plays: Ring to Kopf to Daubert; Rath to Kopf to Dau bert; Doyle to Chase. Left on bases: New York, 7; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls: Off Ring, 8; off Eller, 1; off Toney, 1; off Dubuc, 1. Hits: Off Ring. 4 In 5 1-3 innings; off Eller. In 3 2-3 Innings; off Toney, 7 In 5 Innings; off Dubuc, 2 In 1 Inning: off Oeschger, 2 In 2 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Ring, 1; by Eller, 1. Struck out: By Ring, 1; by Eller, 6; by Toney, 2; by Dubuc, 1; by Oeschger, 1. Wild pitch: Toney. Winning pitcher: Eller. Losing pitcher: Toney. Braves Down Pirates. Pittsburgh, Aug. 1. Boston defeated Pittsburgh today, 2 to 1. Nehf held the Pirates to two hits, both coming In the seventh inning when they scored their single run. Huston's first run was scored on a pass to Nehf, Boeckel's single and Rawlins's single. Score: BOSTON. I PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E. Boeckel, 3b 4 2 1 OBIgbee, cf 2 0 3 0 0 2 ui-.Mcnolson 10 0 1 0 OIBarbflre, 2b 4 1 1 0 0 O South'th, If 4 0 1 Herzog, 2b 2 Ra'llngs. If 4 Smith, cf 2 Holke, lb 3 Cruise, rf 3 M'nville, ss 3 Wilson. 0 4 Nehf, p 0 15 O Stengel. rf 0 Cutsh'w, 3b ljSaler. lb 1, Terry, ss 0! Lee, c Hamilton, p xCarey Adams, p 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Totals 28 27 2 Totals 29 2 27 0 Batted for Blgbee In ninth. xBatted for Hamilton In eighth. Boston 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Ywo-tase hit: Boeckel. Stolen bases: Maranvllle, Stengel. Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits: Herzog, 2; Cruise. Sacrifice fly: Rawllngs. Double plays: Terry, Cutshaw and Saler. Left on bases: Boston, 7; Pittsburgh, 2. Bases on balls: Off Nehf, 1; off Hamilton. 4. Hits: Off Hamil ton, 5 In eight innings; off Adams, 1 In one Inning. Struck out: By Nehf, 5: by Hamilton, 4; by Adams, 1. Passed ball: Wilson. Losing pitcher: Hamil ton. Cubs Trounce Dodgers. Chicago Aug. 1. Hendrlx held Brook lyn to five hits today, while Chicago bunched Its hits off Grimes and defeated the visitors. S to 2. The batting and fielding of Magee were features. Score: BROOKLYN. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E. Olson, ss 4 0 4 liFlsck, rf John'on. 2b 4 1 8 OjHol cher. f Griffith, rf 4 1.0 0. Magee, 2b Z.Wheat, If 3 O Myers, cf 4 2 Kon'hy. lb 4 0 Ward. 3b 3 0 M.Wheat, c 3 1 Grimes, p 2 0 1 llMerkle. lb 1 Ler. lb 9 0'Barher, cf 0 0'DeaI, 3b 4 O.Mann, If 0 1 Klllefer, e I Daly, c iHendrlx, p Totals 32 t 24 3i Totals 34 11 27 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Chicago 2 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 x 9 Two-base bits: Magee (2), M. Wheat, Barber, Johnston. ' Three-base hit: Ma gee. 8tolen bases: Barber. Griffith (2), Myers (2). Sacrifice hits: Hollecher (2), Magee. t Sacrifice fly: z. Wheal. Double play: Olson to Konetchy. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 4: Chicago. 10. Bases on balls: Off Orims, 5, Hit by pitcher: By Grimes (Deal), struck oat Bv Hendrlx, 6; by "Jrimes, 3. Wild pitch: Grimes. Passed ball: Klllefer. YANKEE'S HOMER IN EIGHTH WINS FROM TIGERS Detroit Knots Count in First Half, But Fewster Put Circuit Clout Into Bleachers. New York, Aug. 1. New York defeated Detroit in the first game of the series tqday, S to 4. After Detroit tied the score in the first half of the eight inning Fewster won the game for New York in the second half, with a home' run into the left field bleachers. Mogridge did well for the Yan kees, with men on the bases, 11 of the Tigers being left. Score: 3 o l DETROIT. AB.H.O.E. Bush, ss 4 10 0 Young, 2b 4 Hob. cf 4 VK.ich. If 2 Heil'an, lb 4 Flagst'd. rf 2 Jones, 3b 3 Cun'gham 1 Dyier, 3b 0 Alnsmith, o 4 Boland, p 4 NEW YORK. AB.H.O.E Fewster, rf 3 1 1 0 Peru gn, ss Baker, 3b 0 2 0 Lewis. If. 1 11 liPipp. lb 0, Pratt, Zt O Bodie, cf OiRuel, c 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 Mo'ridge, p 4 0 2 1 4 0 2 0 4 2 10 3 0 110 3 3 2 0 3 3 1-0 2 1 6" 0 3 0 2 0 Totals 32 9 24 l Totals 29 9 27 1 xBatted for Jones in seventh. Detroit 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 04 New York 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 x 5 Two-base hits: Young, Alnsmith, Holl mann. Three-base hit: Cobb. Home run: Fewster. Stolen bases: Flagstead, Pratt. Sacrifice hits: Plpp, Ruel, Hellmann, Veach. Double plays: Jones and Hell mann; Baker, Pratt and Plpp; Mogridge, Pratt and Plpp. Left on bases: New York, 3; Detroit, 11. Bases on balls: Off Mog ridge, 6: off Boland, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bush, Flagstead, by Mogridge. Struck out: By Mogridge, 3; by Boland, 3. Senators Whip Indians, Washington, Aug. 1. Washington de feated Cleveland. 3 to 2, In the opening game of the series by bunching five hits off Bagby In the sixth Inning. It was Harper's first victory after eight straight defeats. Score: CLEVELAND. AB. H.O.I Graney. If Chap'an, ss 4 Speaker, cf 4 Harris, lb 2 Gardner, 3b 3 W'bs'ss, 2b Wood, rf Smith O'Neill, a Bagby, p xNuna'ker Phillips, p WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.E. 0 Judge, lb OiFoster, 3b Menosky, If Rice, rf Murphy, cf Gharrlty, o Shanks, ss Leonard, 2b Harper, n OiShaw, p o 1 Totals 28 24 2 Totals 31 9 27 1 xBatted for Bagby in eighth. zBatted for Wood in ninth. Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x 3 Two-base hits: Harris, Wambsganss. Stolen base: Gharrlty. Sacrifice hit: Gardner. Sacrifice fly: Wood. Double plays: Shanks to Judge; Foster to Leon ard to Judge. Left on bases: Cleveland. 6; Washington, 7. Bases on balls: Off Harper. S. Hits: Off Bagby, 8 In 7 In nings: off Harper, 6 in 8 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball: Murphy, by Bagby. Struck out: By Bagby, 1; by Harper, 1. Wild pitch: Harper. Winning pitcher: Harper. Losing pitcher: Bagby. Browns Bunch Hit. Philadelphia. Aug. 1. St. Louis bunched four singles with two passes and a forced out on Naylor, scoring four runs In the first inning, sufficient to win the open ing game of the series with Philadelphia today, 6 to 1. Walker's homer was the only run scored off Wetlman. Score: ST. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E. Austin, lb 4 Gedeon, 2b 4 Jaco'son, If 6 Slsler, lb 5 Willia's.cf 3 Smith, rf 4 Gerbor, ss 3 Severeid, c 4 Wellman, p 4 0 Witt, 2b llKopp, If 1 OlWalker, cf 7 OlStrunk, rf 0 OjBurrus. lb 3 OlPerklns. ss 3 2!Turner, 3b 8 0'McAvoy, c 0 0 Naylor, p Totals 36 11 27 3 Totals 12 8 27 1 St. Louts 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Home run: Walker. Stolen bases: Auetln, Gedeon. Double plays: Wellman, Gedeon and Slsler; Gedeon, Gerber and Sislcr; Severeid and Sisler. Left on bases: St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, o. Bases on balls: Off Naylor, 4; off Wellman, 1. Struck out: By Naylor, 4; by Wellman, 4. Wild pitch: Wellman. Passed ball: Mc Avoy. Ten Games Scheduled for Beatrce High School Team Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) The following football schedule for the Beatrice high school for the 1919 season was announced yester day by the high school authorities: September 26 University Place at Beatrice. x October 3 Beatrice at Fairbury. October 10 Lawrence, Kan., at Beatrice. October 17 Beatrice at Superior. October 2-1 Beatrice at Grand Is land. October 31 York at Beatrice. November 7 Beatrice at Omaha. November 14 State Farm at Be atrice. November 21 Omaha School of Commerce at Beatrice. November 28 Lincoln at Beat rice. PREPARATIONS FOR INTER-CITY SERIES ARE MADE Municipal Base Ball Associa tion Held Important Meetifig Last Night. Preparations for the city and inter-city series to determine the 1919 city championship in class B and C by the pennant winners of (he vari ous leagues affiliated with the Mu nicipal Amateur Base Ball associa tion were discussed at a meeting of the directors of that body at Park Commissioner Falconer's office in the city hall,' which was presided over by President A. C. Scott. It was decided to start the city series on Saturday, August 9, when the opening guns will he fired be tween the winners of the Church and Commercial leagues, both Sat urday afternoon organizations, if the leagu race in the Commercial league is settled this afternoon. The Iten Biscuit Co., leaders of the Commercial league, will clash with the Western Union team, and should they win the league cham pionship ivilj be settled, but on the other hand, if the Western LTnions win, the race will be a three-cornered tie between these two teams and the Orchard-Wilhelm crew. Play' at Fontenelle. The Iten-Western Union tussle will be staged at Fontenelle park at 3:30 o'clock. The Pearl Memori als won the flag in the Church league and are anxiously awaiting the call to enter the series. Since the flag in the American, class B league, has not yet been set tled, as the Riggs, leaders of that organization, are but a game ahead of the Paxton-Vierlings, and the race in the Gate City league between the Townsends and the Omaha Print Juniors is also undecided, there has been no schedule for the city series arranged, but a committee was ap pointed to handle the series. Everything in class B depends upon the outcome of the games to day and Sunday. Union Outfitters Get 2 Players. The Union Outfitting Co. were al lowed the services of "Dutch" Koehler to take the place of George Easton, who was released by Man ager Pascal of the City league cham pions for throwing a bat at the um pire in a recent game and also for playing against his teammates at Plattsmouth last Sunday. Al Ver non, considered one of the hest in Emil Kraliced. Simpson was allowed the Union Outfittine team, only in case that Walter Nufer, star second baseman, who has a bruised leg, will be unable to play. Both Koehler and Vernon were members of the Bowen team. TheWorld-Herald team, cham pions of the Booster league, were allowed the services of Simpson and Emil Kralick. Simpson was allowed in place of Pitcher McDermott, if the latter is out of town, andKrali cek was allowed in place of Kolker, in case he is unable to participate, as he was operated upon yesterday. Word From Association. Secretary I. J. Isaacson announced that he had received word from the Western Amateur Base Ball associa tion, of which Omaha is a member, that the class C city champions will play at St. Paul, Minn., on Sunday, September 14, and that the class A city champions will either play St. Paul or Minnesota here on Septem ber 7 or 14. This is the first time in the his tory of amateur base ball here that Omaha will be represented in the inter-city series by two teams. Ac cording to the ruling of the West ern asociation,- Omaha's class B champs will be rated as A, and the class A Champs as AA. A motion was passed that no play er who is connected with a Sunday championship team and also on a Saturday championship team shall be allowed on the Saturday team in the city series, and any substitute player awarded the Saturday pen nant winners must be a member of the Saturday league with which the team is affiliated, and shall not be a player on any Sunday team. According to this motion, "Hub" Smith and Claude Highsmith, who are members of the Riggs Optical company of the American league, will not be able to play with the Pearl Memorials in case the former team wins the championship of the American league. Another motion was passed that President Dennison of the Greater Omaha league be instructed to col lect the association's fees from the Greater Omaha league teams and re mit a check to the treasurer of the Municipal Amateur Base Ball asso ciation. Dolan Protests Against Rourke Calling Game Off Manager Cozy Dolan of the lead ing St. Joseph club protested vigor ously against Pa Rourke calling yes terday's game off. The grounds were in fine shape, none too muddy and drying rapidly under a cooling breeze and an occasional flash of sun. The day was ideal for a ball game, with no broiling sun, the sky just the proper color to form a fine back ground for fly balls and the breeze blowing across the field, so that no one, player or spectator, would feel at all uncomfortable. Fullv 700 disappointed fans turned away from the gates when informed that the game had been declared off. Some 200 of them came through the gates to see the players work out. The umpires were on hand and said thev had not been notified at their hotel. SUIT and Extra $i Pants to measure. For hot weather wear, cool and comfortable. MacCarthy-Wllson Tailoring Co. 317 South Fifteenth 'Street. Chicago Union Giants Who Played Here 'Are' Chicago Union Giants Changing one word, substituting "are" for "not," gives the "head" a rather humorous touch. Friday, the story of W. S. Peters, manager of a club in the Chicago City league, known as the Chicago Union Giants, claiming that the colored team that played the Armours two series of games here, were impostors, brought forth a protest from Business Man ager Deleware of the Armour club. Whether they "are" or "not," the Giants, who gave the Armours six great games of ball, have shown some real base ball ability. Man ager Deleware writes: "In reference to the claim by W. S. Peters in the Friday morning paper that Gilkerson's team is not the Chicago Union Giants, the team who played the Armours in the re cent series here were represented as the Chicago Union Giants and are made up almost wholly of players who have been with this club for years, Manager Gilkerson , himself having been connected with this club for nin years. These players are well known to members of the old Brandeis team as being from Chicago." "Can only say Manager Gilkerson sent to Chicago for two players just before his last series here, getting McNear, but was unable to get Peters. Until something more def inite is learned the Armours are willing to believe that Gilkerson's club is the original Chicago Union Giants." "It might be possible that Peten is connected with some club in Chi cago he would like - to bring to Omaha to play the Armours; if so all that is necessary is to get in communication with us and if we have any open dates will try and ar range a series," Kansas City Misses Win in Western Tennis Semi-Finals Kansas City, Aug. 1. A Kansas City team, Miss Marjorie Hires and Miss Evelyn Seavey, eliminated Miss Corrine Gould, St. Louis, and Miss Louise Hamann, Kansas -City, in the women's semi-finals of the doubles championship in the West ern tennis tournament today. The winners took the first and third sets 7-5, 8-6; Miss Gould and Miss Ham mann taking the second set, 7-5. Great Base Ball Fight is Promised if Mays is Suspended for Season New York', Aug. 1. Base ball will see one of its most interesting fights in years if Ban Johnson, president of the American league, attempts to keep the suspension of Carl Mays, newly acquired New York American pitcher, in force for the season. This prediction was made by Lieutenant Col. T. L. Huston, half owner of the New York Americans after having been shown an Associated Press dispatch from Washington quoting Johnson as saying the suspension order would not be revoked unless "evidence of extenuating . circum stances was produced." ' ' "I also will promise both ;.Mr, Johnson and the general base ball public that the New York club.will not sit idly by and stand for this in terference with its property rights," said Huston. "I will not tell 'the New York club's plan of action at this time, but if Mays' suspension is kept in force, we will take action and take it quickly." m $3.50 Coveralls, $2.40 They corne in sturdy khaki material and range in size from 36 to 44. Men's Khaki Fanti Suitable for outing wear, $2.50 value ; our sale price is only $1.69 We're Simply Riddling Clothing Prices In This All-Important ' Mid-Summer Clearance Every Summer Garment in the house bespeaks of the determination of the Palace to ef fect a positive absolute Clean-up in record time. This surely is the one best time of the year for Apparel buying. Value-Giving Takes on a New Meaning at the Palace, The value-giving evidenced in the following reductions should direct your footsteps toward the Palace in double-quick time. Headline Attraction for Saturday Guaranteed All Wool BLUE SERGE SUITS Genuine $25.00 val- flj 1 i 7 C ues, Saturday $11.10 Not another Suit offer in the city approaches this in importance. Two-Piece Summer All $15.00 SUITS Saturday All $18.00 SUITS Saturday $20-$22 SUITS Saturday $25-$30 SUITS Saturday . $975 $1415 $19H GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS In Feature Offer Saturday These Suits are positively worth $18.00, for $11.75 They are made from the Genuine Palm Beach, and are fashioned into the most de sired models, including the new waist line. All sizes. Clearance of 3-Piece Snot Extra Value COOL CLOTH suns Saturday we offer all our High Grade, Smart Styled Suits at this ridiculous low price $15 and $16.50 a yj yalues 5 $20-$22.50 SUITS Saturday .., $25 and $30 SUITS Saturday ... $35 and $40 SUITS Saturday ... $40 and $45 SUITS Saturday ... $1415 2m '1 Don't Hesitate Be Down Saturday and Get in on This Great Sale of Trousers A large assortment of well .tailored Trousers, in sizes for men and young men. A splendid variety of pat terns 3.48 All wool Cassimere and fan cy Worsted Trousers that are extraordinary values at this price Splendid Worsted Trousers, accurately tailored in a sur prising assortment of smart patterns. Excellently styled, for only 5.98 Choice of custom-tailored Trousers, in many exclusive styles and patterns. The sea son's best values $7.98 Men You Can't Dodge the Importance of This Wonderful Clearance of Furnishings 4.98 Si I SL LI fin 50c Hose, 25c AH colors, mill run, while they last, the pair 25c $1 Silk Neckwear, 75c 75c Rich, clever pattern neckwear; choice of the lot Saturday 6 Initial Handkerchiefs, 75c 75c First quality, all ini tials; 26c value, Sat urday, 6 for 75c Boys' Pants, 48c 48c Boys' well made khaki wash pants, all sizes; Saturday, at $3.50 Shirts, $1.98 $1.98 Silk boson, shirts, collars to match, snappy patterns . Black Cat Hose, 25c 25c Mill run, all sizes, reg ular 35c values; Sat urday, at 50c Neckwear, 35c 35c All 50c silk neckwear goes in this Clearance Saturday, 3 for $1, ea. Boys' Brownie Overalls, 75c 75c Play overalls, made of blue demin, 11.25 val ues; now 75c Neckwear, 50c 50c Men select your neck wear needs Saturday; bigs values at Boys' ; Blouses, 59c 59c Regular ..(.75c values, neat patterns, fast col ors; Saturday, at Men's Athletic style union suits, $1.25 values; Satur day, at 79 Boys' genuine Poms' Knit union suits, 75c values; Sat urday, at 59 Men's bathing suits, fancy stripes, $1.50 values; Satur day, at 98! Men's work shirts, blue and gray chambray, all sizes. 11.25 values. Saturday j.1X,A. Men's 2-piece balbrlggan un dergarments, 75c values; the garment, at 4) i n 1