THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1919.
11
COX TAKES TWO
AT CLEVELAND
GRANDMGIRCUIT
Puts McGregor the Great Over
in Press Stake and
Magnolia in 2:07
Trot.
Cleveland, Aug. 6. McGregor the
Great, owned and driven by Walter
R. Cox of Dover, N. H., won the
$3,000 Press stake for 2:17 trotters
the feature event of today's grand
circuit meeting- at North Randall.
Cox, made it two straight when he
drove ifignola to victory in the 2:07
class trot. Both horses completely
outclassed their fields and won in
straight heats at prohibitive odds.
After winning the first heat of
the 2:12 pace yesterday, Double G.,
the favorite, succumbed today to
Tenna, a rank outsider in the bet
ting. Double G. finished a poor
eighth in the second heat and Val
entine was substituted for Sturgeon
in the sulky in the third heat, but
Double G. could not finish better
than fourth. Tenna's best time was
2:09Vi.
Gold Quartz was the third favor
ite to the winner, finishing first in
the 2:17 pace in straight heats. Belle
Chaffn, which finished second in the
first heat, was drawn after pacing
fourth in the second heat. Gold
Quartz's best time was in the sec
ond heat, paced in Z:10i
l
s
i
s
i
High
1:11 nic, purse 11,200 (first heat Tues
sy:
Tenna. b. m.. by Rex Leon
(Stokes)
Double O, b. by Silent Brook
(Sturgeon and Valentine) 1
Gratan Regent, b. by Solon Gra-
tan (Hedrlck) S
Nellie Robs. b. m., by Ante Rota
(Sweeney)
Harper, b. (., by MoEwen (Gar
rison)
Oro Lou. Filly Landee. Admiral
land Lassie. Rig Prank D, and Cliff Mo-
quette also started.
Time 2:09S4, 2:10, Z:0S Vi.
2:17 pace, purse 11.200:
Gold Quartz, ch. g., by Peter The
Great (Valentine) 1
Abbe Bond. b. m., by The Abbe
(Erskine) 8
Prlncs Pepper, blk, r., by Prince
Ingomar (Hyde) I
Liberty, ch. g., by Oratorio (Pa-
lln) 4
Silent Annie, b. m by Silent Brook
(Crawford) 11
Harley R, Bonlque, Auto Pace,
fhaffln, Willy Fay, College Boy
Jeannle Caatle also started.
Time 2:1114, 2:10, 2:1214.
The Press. 2:17 trot; purs". 13,000:
McGregor The Great, b. h , by Peter
The Great (Cox) 1
Joseph Guy, b. b., by Guy Axworthy
(Hyde) 2
King Watts, b. h., by General Watts
(Whitehead) 7
Hollyrood Naomi, b. ni., by Peter
The Great (Dodge) 3
Zomldotte, b. m., by Zombro (Mc
Donald) 6
Sister Scott and Brltton Forbes
started.
Time: !:0SH. 2:OOV4, 2:1014.
2:07 trot: purse, 11,500:
Mlgnola, ch. h.. by Allorton (Cox).l
Peter June, ch. h., by Peter The
Great (Geera) 3
Peter Chenault, b. h , by Peter The
Groat (MurihJ 5
Alllo Lou, b. m.. by Kinney Lou
(Ward)
Peter Coley, b. g , by Peter The
Great (Valentine)
Peter Bllllken. Miss Woodbine.
Don and Alma Forbes also started.
Time: 2:0014. 2:07, 2:0s H.
10 4
6 S
Belle
and
4 6
also
1 1
S 2
2 6
3 S
6 6
Early
Base Ball Standings
48
49
SI
WESTERN I.EAGCE.
Won, Lost.
St. Joseph 4 s
Sioux City 4T
Oklahoma City 47
Wichita 47
OMAHA 43
Tulsa 47
OMAHA 43
Joplln 3
Yesterday's Results.
Tulsa, 4: Omaha 2.
Sioux City, 7; Joplln, .
Tea Moines-Wichita: no gam.
Oklahoma City, 7; St. Joseph, 1.
Game Today.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Joplln at Bloux City.
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph.
Wichita at n-M Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pet
.6(6
.321
.322
.MS
.463
.595
.12
.427
Cincinnati 8 SO .74
New York '7 30 .655
Chicago 48 42 .533
Brooklyn 45 45 .500
Pittsburgh 43 48 .473
Philadelphia 84 63 ,395
Boston 34 83 .391
St. Louis 33 56 .371
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 2: Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, rain.
St. Louis, 8; New York, 4.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
35
41
41
40
41
49
f7
64
AMERICAN I.EAGt'K.
Won Lost
Chicago 68
Detroit 63
Cleveland 62
New York 60
St. Louis 49
Boston 42
Washington 39
Philadelphia 25
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
Cleveland-Boston, rain.
St. Louis-New York, rain.
Detroit, 4; Washington. 1.
Games Today.
Detroit at Washington
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Phllnrtelphla,
Cleveland at Boston.
Pet.
.625
.564
.559
.566
.544
.462
.406
.281
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul ...
Indianapolis
Louisville . .
Minneapolis
Toledo
Milwaukee . j
Yesterday's Results.
Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 1.
Kansas City, 8: Indianapolis, ,
St. Paul, 3; Toledo, 0.
Won Lost Pet.
. 69 37 .615
, 68 38 .604
. 64 43 .557
, 61 48 .526
. 49 47 .610
, 43 62 .453
, 36 61 .371
, 36 62 .367
DODGERS HIT TWO
RED PITCHERS
HARD AND WIN
Cadore Holds Leaders to Four
Scattered Hits and
Wins by 6-1
Score.
Cincinnati, Aug. 6. Brooklyn
batted Sallee and Fisher very hard
today, while Cadore held the Cin
cinnati men to four scattered hits
and defeatecTthem. 6 to 1. Score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.E.! AB.H.OE
Olson, ss 6
John'on, 2b 4
Hlck'an, rf 1
Griffith, rf 4
Z. Wheat, If 6
Myers, cf 6.
Kon'chv. lb 4
Ward, 3b 4
M. Wheat, e 4
Cadore, p 4
URath, 2b
0 Daubert, lb
0 Groh, 3b
llRoush. cf
O Neale, rf
0 Kopf. ss
OlBressler, If
u:see. If
Wlngo. e
Allen, c
Sallee, p
Flaher, p
Luque, p
Manes
Gerner, p
0 0 0
0 10 0
Totals 40 13 27 2! Totals 32 4 27 3
'Batted for Luque In eighth.
Brooklyn 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 06
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Two-base hit: Cadore. Stolen base:
Johnston. Sacrifice fly: Kopf. Double
play: Groh to Wlngo to Daubert. Left
on bases: Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. 7.
Bases on balls: Off Lunue, 1: off Cadore,
2. Hits: Off Sallee, 7 In one one-third
innings; off Fisher, 6 In one and one-third
Innings; off Luque, 1 In five and one-third
Innings; off Gerner, none In one Inning.
Struck out: By Luque, 6: by Gerner, 1;
by Cadore, 2. Losing pitcher: Sallee.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Summer meeting of Saratov
Raring association at Saratoga. N. Y.
Trotting: Grind Circuit meeting a
North Randall, O. Close of Great West
ern Circuit meeting tit La llarpe, III.
McLaughlin Beaten
in Casino Tourney
Newport, R. I., Aug. 6. William
T. Tilden of Philadelphia today de
feated W. M. Washburn of New
York, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 10-8, in the third
round of the Newport Casino tennis
tournament.
W. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, won
from P. Burden, New York, by de
fault in the third round.
Other third-round single scores in
cluded:
I. Kumaeae. Japan, defeated Axel
G. Gravem, San Francisco, 6-1, 6-3,
1.
William M. Johnston, San Fran
cisco, deteated 1. c cunay, oan
Irancisco, 6-1, 6-2, 10-8.
L. J. Griffin, San Francisco, de
feated J. S. Cushman, Newport, 6-4,
4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
S. H. Voshell of New York de
feated Maurice E. McLoughhn, the
California comet," in five sets in
the third round. The score was 6-3,
5-7. 7-9, 6-2, 6-2.
The last set was played in a driz
zling rain.
Southern Associattion.
At Birmingham, 5-4; Nashville, 3-3.
At New Orleans, 10; Memphis, 6.
At Atlanta, 0: Chattanooga, 4,
At Mobile-Little Hock, rain.
Cards Outbat Giants.
St. Louis. Aug. 6. St. Louis again out
batted New York today and took the sec
ond straight game, 8 to 4. Toney was In
effective in the pinches, only two of the
locals' 13 hits going for naught. Hornsby,
with a home run and a single, drove in
four runs, while Stock's triple and single
accounted for two. Toney succumbed to
the heat after the game and a dosor was
called to revive him. Score:
NEW YORK. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.OE! ABH.O.E
"WO
A
NEXT ONE
OVER"
WITOTHKS'DAEft
N extra two-meg fine for roost on a street car strap is the piece of
hay that bursts the camel s suspenders. It's the bale of straw that
fractures the dromedary'i lumbar vertebrae and the load of timothy
that snaps the ship of the desert's keel.
There is a. reason for the high cost of living. Milk popped up to 30
cents for a pinty lookjng quart, because the cows went democratic and
wouldn't scoff anything but four-leaf clover. This nimble flower is sup
posed to be very lucky, and it is. The hicks, middlemen and distributors
are getting fat, but Friend Public looks as if he had swallowed a war map
loaded with pink, green and heliotrope pins.
Eggs hyped up to 80 cents for a short dozen, because the hens are
dodging so many Fords, that the minute they lay an egg, the egg starts
to sprout fenders and floating gears, and has to be hatched in a service
station. But we can't spot any reason why balancing yourself on your
own bunions should cost more than it did before the war. It does, though,
and there ain't any reason for it. Which must be the reason why it does.
BREAKS OF GAME
WITH OILERS, WHO
DEFEATOMAHA
Hits Are Equally Divided as
to Number, But Locals
t Get More Extra
Base Clouts.
As the night riders were a result of the tobacco trust's operations, as
the Klux Klux Clan was the outcome of the carpetbaggers' work in the
south, so the new League of Straphangers is the logical result of the O.
& C. B.'s scheme of dragging the public away from an extra-two-meg war
tax. It was first suggested that the organization call itself the Cluck
Cluck Clan, which would be appropriate, as anybody who would stand for
traffic conditions this long is a cluck for your life.
The new League of Leather Jerkers is designed to protect the strap
hanger. If they want to protect him they should give him shinguards
and corn pads. If the Association of Hook Danglers have the interests
of the straphanger at heart, they will stake him to a set of rubber elbows
that will stretch far enough to enable him to grab about 3 cents worth of
a 7-cent strap.
Burns. If
Young, rf
Fletcher, ss
Chase, lb
Kauff. cf
Zim'an, 3b
A.Balrd, 2b
Snyder, c
Toney, p
OlShotton. If
OlSmlth, rf S
OiStock, 2b 3
0Jacobs, p 2
OjMcHenry, cf 4
OjClemons. c 4
OlMlller, lb 4
OILavan, ss 4
OITuero. p 1
Wood'ard, p 0
Sherdel 1
xD.Balrd 0
Hornsby, 3b 4
Totals 33 9 24 0 Totals 35 13 27 2
Batted for Woodward in Eth.
xRan for Sherdel in 5th.
New York 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 04
St. Louis 20003030 x 8
Three-base hits: Stock, Chase. Home
run: Hornshv. Stolen base: McHonry.
Sacrifice hit: Smith. Sacrifice flv:
Zimmerman. Double play: Hornsby and
Miller. Left on bases: New Yo-k. 10;
St. Louis, 6. Bases on balls: Off Toney,
1; off Tuero. 8; off Woodward. 2. Hits:
Off Tuero, 3 In 3 innings (none out in
4th); off Woodward, 2 In 2 Innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Tuero (Snyder); by
Jacobs (Kauff). Balk: Tuero. Struck
out: By Woodward, 1: by Jacobs, 4.
Winning pitcher: Woodward.
Homer Wins Pitching Duel.
Chicago. Aug. 6. Ray Heating's drive,
which bounded through: a hole in the
fence and went Into the bleachers far a
American Association.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. S. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus 6 8 1
Milwaukee 1 3 5
Batteries: Wilkinson and Wagner; Pet
tygrcw Howard, Hansen and Huhn.
St. Paul, Aug. 6. Score: R. H. E.
Toledo 0 6 0
St. Paul 3 S 2
Batteries: McCall and Murphy; Nle
haus and Hargrave.
Kansas City, Aug. 6. Score: R H. E.
Indianapolis 2 10 3
Kansas City 8 13 0
Batteries: Cavet and Leary; Haines and
LaLonge.
The Bund of Flatwheel Bouncers is now organized and will have the
largest standing committee of any club in the world, Matteawan and
Bloomingdale included. There will be a rough house committee to inves
tigate charges against any member who sits down while there is room
to stand up or dangle from a strap like a string of red peppers from a
North Sixteenth street window.
The O. & C. B. will joggle down in history as the line that put the
strap within reach of the workingman. The League of Danglers doesn't
want to take anything away from the O. & C. B. and they hope the feel
ing is mutual. But 7 cants for a transfer on the O. & C. B. is putting an
amusement tax on suffering.
When a guy is hanging by the neck in this town, his troubles are
ended. When he's hanging by the wrist, they are just starting. Soaking
us 2 cents for a transfer from one strap to another is all wet. If they
transferred us from a 60-passenger Brill to a six-passenger Rolls it
wouldn't be so tough to take; but jumping from one strap to another like
an ape in a cocoanut grove is the bunk. Transfers from street cars to
taxicabs wouldn't be so sinister either. Seven cents for a leather hand
cuff is the work. Two cents extra for a strap is also too much by exactly
2 cents and one strap.
But by that time, it looks as if there will be a swamgoozled more
straightjackets in the world than there are straps.
home run, with a man on base, decided
a pitching duel between Alexander and
Keating in favor of Boston, 2 to 0, mak
ing it two straight over Chicago. The
loi-als were able to make thrf-fc scattered
hits off Keating, while . the visitors
bunched two of their hits In the inning
they scored. Score:
BOSTON. f CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.K.
AB.H.O.E
Bocckel, 3b 4 1 2 O Flack. rf
0 1
0 0
1 2
1 13
0 2
1 3
0 4
1 0
Ra'lings, 2b 4
Cruise, rf 3
Smith, cf
Hollce. lb
Munn, If
M'tivllle, ss
Wilson, c
Keating, p
oiHol'cher. ss
0 Herzog, 2b
O'Rob'tson, cf
OlMerkle, lb
OBarber. If
0'Peal. 3b
OiKillefer. c
OlAlex'der, p
Moiree
IMartln, p
0 11
1 1
1 2
0 7
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 29 6 27 0! Totals 29 8 27 0
Batted for Alexander In eighth.
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hit: Maranvllle. Home run:
Keating. Stolen base: Holke. Double
play: Alexander to Hollocher to Merkle.
Left on bases: Boston 2, Chicago 6. Bases
on balls: Off Keating S. off Alexander 1,
off .Martin 1. Hits: Off Alexander 4 in
H innings, off Martin 1 In 1 Inning. Struck
out: By Alexander 6. by Keating 3. Los
ing pitcher: Alexander.
TIOERS HUMBLE
SENATORS FOR
SECOND TIME
Took Opening Game and Also
Yesterday's Contest in
Statesmen's Own
Ball Yard.
YOU can't help cut
ting loose joy'us
remarks every time you
flush your smokespot
with Prince Albert it
you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full
of jimmy pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine
and as satisfying as it is delightful !
Ifs never too late to hop the fence into the
Prince Albert pleasure-oasture ! For. P. A.
is trigger-ready to give you more tobacco fun than- you ever had
in your smokecareer. That's because it has the quality that makes
its flavor and its fragrance so enticing.
And, quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down that P. A.
did not bite your tongue or parch your throat And, it never will!
For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch and lets
the man with the touchiest tongue simply smoke the roof off the house!
Man, man, what a wad of smokesport there's stored in that P. A.
package that's addressed directly to you !
Toppy red bag; tidy rid tint, kandtome pound and half pound tin
humidor and that clever, practical pound cry stal glatt humidor with
tponge moietener top that keep the tobacco in Much perfect condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Washington, Aug. 6. Detroit
took the second gamt, of the series
here today, 4 to 1. Harper was bat
ted hard at times while Leonard was
effective in the pinches. Score:
DETROIT. I
AB.H.O.E.
Bush, ss
Young, 2b
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
Hell'an. lb
Flagst'd, rf
Jones, 3b
Atnsmith, c
Leonard, p
2 1
0 2
2 4
1 1
2 10
1 2
2 1
0 6
0 0
WASHINGTON'.
AB.H.O.E.
llJudge, lb
OlFoster, 3b
OlMtlan. cf
OlRlce, rf
ljGharrity, If
OiAgnew, c
OlShanks, ss
0'Janvrln, 2b
0 Harper, p
I'Plclnlch
IZachary, p
(xJohnson
4 10
1 1
0 2
2 0
1 4
1 6
0
0
1
0
0
0
Totals 34 10 27 2 Totals 38 10 27 2
Batted for Harper In seventh.
xBatted for Zachary .In ninth.
Detroit 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 04
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Rice, Bush. Agnew.
Three-base hits: Heilmann, Flagstead.
Stolen bases: Young, Cobb. Sacrifice
hits: Young, Foster, Ainsmith. Double
plays: Shanks to Janvrln to Judge. Left
on bases: Detroit. 7; Washington, 11.
Bases on balls: Off Harper, I; off Zach
ary, 1. Hits: Off Harper. 10 In seven
innings. Struck out: By Harper, 3; hy
Zachary, 1; by Leonard, 2. Wild pitch:
Zachary. Losing pitcher: Harper.
All the breaks of the game were
with Tulsa yesterday afternoon 'and
the Oilers captured the long end of
a 4 to 1 score against the Rourkes.
The actual number of hits were
equally divided, each club getting
seven and the Omaha batters get
ting more extra base clouts than
the visitors. Graham and Spellman
each doubled up in doubles and
Tierney, Diltz and Wuffli each man
aged to get a two-base clout.
The Omaha lineup was pretty well
shot up. Right Fielder Graham play
ing Manager Jackson's position at
first base. Jackson was forced to
lay off because of a "milk log."
"Whitey" Gislason was on hand and
ready to play, but in practice, a ball
hounding bad. struck him on the
finger and split it. He was unable
to get in the game until the ninth
frame, when he batted for Fuhr and
made a neat single.
With Graham, an outfielder, on
first, Pat Mason played second base
and pitcher Shnkle took right field.
It was far from an imposing lineup,
but under the circumstances they
played a good game. With some
practice at these strange positions
the players located as they were
yesterday, would make it real inter
esting for any club in the league.
The batting order brought the best
hitters up at the right time and only
sensr.tional fielding on the part of
the Tulsa players prevented them
piling up a heavy score.
Outfielder Diltz, in left garden,
played a star game for the visitors.
He made a sensational catch of Ed
die Hazen's line drive to right cen
ter, coming in at full tilt and catch
ing the ball in a stooping position,
off his shoe tops.
Neither club scored for four full
innings, but in the first half of the
fifth, Tulsa garnered one, on two
errors and a sacrifice, without a hit.
Hemmingway booted the first one,
Burk's grounder that took a bad
hop and bounded out of Ed's glove.
Wuffli sacrificed him to second and
he scored when Graham bobbled
Barbeau's throw to first cm Diltz's
grounder. Diltz was caught at sec
ond in a fast double play, catching
Slattery at first, also.
In the seventh, Omaha took the
lead, making two runs on an error
by Cleveland, Spellman's second
double, Hazen's sacrifice and singles
by Barbeau and Graham. These
were the only runs that Omaha
counted, but in the eighth, Tulsa
grabbed three on two hits, one of
them Diltz's two-bagger, two walks,
Graham's error and Manion's sac
rifice. Lefty Fuhr relieved Kopp
on the mound in this frame and
fanned Shackleford and Bark, the
only two batters to face him.
Score:
OMAHA.
Who's Who in
Amateur Ball.
Introducing he Tearl Memorial
team, 1919 champions of the Church
league:
Bsckslopplng Is "Hand" Smith. He
performs In big league style and Ms
rifle shot arm picks the would he pilferers
off unerringly. Just to show hts versatil
ity. Smith pitched a no-hlt-no-run gams
during the season. He Is also there when
It comes to handing the big stick.
In the twirling line, Gerald Fratt was
the premier discovery. Fratt sot the
league on fire with his gilt-edge perform
ing, pitching one no-hlt-no-run game and
being ever exceedingly stingy with his
hits. Fratt carried his effectlvness with
him Into the City league, where with the
Wlllard Storage Battery team he rank-d
an ace among the City league hurlers.
"Bulled" Knston alternated with Fratt
In the box and continued to fool the
opposing batsman with ease. When not
hurling George cavorted about the center
garden,' snatching all flies with unerring
precision. And as a clubber he leaves
very little to be desired, leading ths
league In hitting While In the navy
KMsion played on the Texas team, which
showed the fleet some real base ball. As a
member of the Union Outfitting team,
champions of the City league, George
performs in center and never fails to
get one hit a game.
On sack number 1. "Red" Ouyer, accepts
all offerings In flawl.s style. The best
first sucker In the league Is his verdict
when found "guilty." He was formerly
a member of the lmmanuel Baptist and
Union Pacific headquarters teams.
Captain "Cob" Moredlrk officiates at
sack two. Gall's athletic prowess is
well known In North Omaha, where
he has led both base ball and foot
ball teams of Monmouth park to
leaderships in their class. While In the
navy Moredick proceeded to demonstrati
to the "Gobs" how little they knew about
the mnnly art of wrestling and was fin
ally content to carry off the middle weight
championship f the British Isles.
At the hot corner Verne Moore prances
about, accepting everything in sight with
exceedingly great glee. Verne mnkes third
hose look easy, for he covers a world of
territory, while with the willow he knocks
them out of thn lot.
At his familiar position of shortstop
George Parish ambles about in his usual
thorough style, forming the connecting link
between Gail and Verne. Hitting from the
near side he proves to be a dangerous
man on the paths. George, or "Gordle." as
he is called, is well known in all lines of
sport, having been a member of the
'"relphton University: Benson-Thorne and
Pearl M. E. basket ball teams, Monmouth
Parks and Camp John Wise foot ball elev
ens. Townsends. Nebraska Collegians and
Pearl M. K. base ball aggregations.
In the left Garden. Claude Hlghsmlth
is henrd from. "No hits In my territory"
seems to be his motto, for he gets every
thing. It Is a treat to see him get ovtr
the ground. Besides having played with
the Rtimblers. Marvels, and Monmouth
Parks he has played on other leading base
ball aggregations. Rumor has It that
Claude will be seen in "fast company" next
year. He's the demon speed boy.
Earl Hlghsmlth In right garden lets
nothing pet by him and when he comes
up with the club the fielders back up and
put on ings.
Alternating in center field, Eddie
Jorgensen rambles about. Fast on his feet
and a crack hitter, Jorgy proves himself
a real asset to the team.
Occasionally at station 2, Frank Millers
hovers around. Frank was formerly with
YANKS' OWNERS
GET INJUNCTION
AGAINST PREXY
Ban Johnson and All Umpires
Restrained From Action
Against Mays; Meet
ing Monday.
New York, Aug. 6 Owners of
the New York American baseball
club obtained a tempo;ary injunc
tion in the supreme court here to
nicht restraining President. Ban
Tohnson of the American league,
the St. Louis and Cleveland Ameri
can clubs and all league umpires
from interferring with the pitching
of Carl Mays, recently suspended
inMefinitelif hxr Mr Tnhnson.
The order, issued by Justice Luce,
is effective until next Tuesday, when
a hearing will be held to determine
whether the time shall be extended
pending hearing of an application
for a permanent injunction.
Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of
the Yankee club, announced - to
night that invitations had been sent
to all club owners to attend a meet
ing here next Monday. At this
meeting, it was indicated, plans may
be laid for an effort to oust Mr.
Johnson as president.
Mr. Johnson also was invited to
attend the meeting "to hear what is
said and also to be heard if you so
desire."
The invitation to club owners an
nounced initiation of the injunction
suit and said "we desire to meet
you in the most friendly spirit to
discuss the subject fully with you
in order to lay before you informa
tion which will make it abundantly
clear to you that our action was es
sential for the protection of our re
spective interests in our several club
organizations and for the welfare
of baseball.
Colonel Ruppert announced that
Mays "probably" would be pitched
tomorrow in one game of the double-header
with St. Louis.
the Rlggs Optical Co., and has many food
yea's of base ball ahead of him.
General utility man, outfielder s,nJ
pitcher, Lee Doty has proven equal to
any occasion. Lee can burn them over If
neecessary snd his line of chater keeps l
In an uproar.
WL-Wu-iv mri.Mif! 1.Msrirffls.tss.ihi A
Barbeau, 3b 6
Graham, lb 4
Lee, cf
Hemmingway, ss .. 4
Schlnkel. rf 4
Mason, lb 4
Har.en, If 3
Spellman, o 2
Kopp, p 1
Fuhr, i
Gislason 1
A.B. K. H. P.O. A. E.
1 1
S IS
2
3
Totals
7 27 16
31
TXLSA.
A.B. R. H. P.O.
Biirk, cf R
Wtiffli, 2b 4
Dilts, If 8
Muttery, lb 5
Cleveland, 3b 4
Davis, rf 2
Tierney, ss 4
Manion, c 2
Shackelford, p 4
7 27 13
Totals 33
Batted for Fuhr In ninth inning.
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 3 04
Omaha 0 0000020 02
Two-base hits) Graham (2), Spellman
$15,000 Purse Offered
for Kilbane - Valgar
No-Decision Contest
Newark. N. T.. Aug. 6. A purse
of $15,000 was today offered by the
Newark Sportsmen s club for an
eight-round no-decision bout be
tween Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion, and Benny Valgar,
the French champion, who has been
Kilbane's most persistent challenger.
The bout would take place Labor
day, with two-thirds of the purse go
ing to Kilbane.
No Game at Des Moines When
Wichita Club Does Not Arrive
Des Moines. Aug. 6. No game
today, Wichita not arriving in time.
Consul General Quits.
Mexico City, Aug. 6. George A.
Chamberlain. American consul gen
eral here, presented his resignation
to the State department before
leaving for the United States a few
days ago.
SPRAGUE
Tires and Tube8 are made
and sold at 18th and
Cuming Streets.
TYLER 3032.
SUIT
and
For
eool
to measure.
hot weather wear,
and comfortable.
MacCarthy-VUIson
Tailoring Co.
317 South Fifteenth Street.
(2), Tierney, Dlltx, Wuffli. Sacrifice nits:
Kopp, Wuffli, Hitren, Manion, Dlltr. Hits
and runs: Off Kopp, 5 hits, 4 runs, in
7 1-3 Innings. Double play: Hemmlnirway
to Mason to Graham. Htolen base: Diltz.
Struck out: By luhr, 2; by Shackleford,
1. Bases on balls: Off Kopp, 5; off
Shackleford, 4, Left on bases: Omaha, 8;
Tulsa, 8. Passed ball: Kpellman. Time:
1:55. Umpires: Dailey and Freshwater.
Attendance : 600.
Soos Come From Behind
and Win in the Ninth
Sioux City, la., Aug. 6. Sioux
City won from Joplin, 7 to 6, by
scoring two runs in the ninth on
Eiffert's double after Defate's error
gave the Miners two runs in the
ninth. Score.
SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.E.
Moran, Sb 3 2 0 0
Oo'dwin, 2b 6 2
Defate, ss 3 1
Walker, rf 4 3
Elffert. rf 1 1
Meloan, If 4 0
Hob son. cf 3 0
3 0
4 1
0 0
Tho'son, 3b
Nutt, rf
noefiler, If
Collins, c
0 CHall, cf
0 OiHuls'itt. 2b
0 OlSmlth, 2b
JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.E.
Brokaw, lb 4 2 19 OjLamb, ss
Schmidt, c 4
Ras'esen, p 8
Lyons, p 0
Carmen 1
0 1 0 Clayb'k, lb
1 0 OjBurwell, p
0 0 0
10 0
1
6 2 0
6 10
4 3 3
6 1 1
2 0 4
10 1
3 2 6
3 0 11
3 0 0
Totals 36 13 27 l Totals 36 12x26 1
Batted for Lyons in ninth.
xTwo out when winning run scored:
Sioux City 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 27
Joplin 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 26
Two-base hits: Goodwin, Eiffert Sac
rifice hits: Defate, (2): Hulswltt. Stolen
base: Meloan. Hit by pitched ball: By Kur
well (Moran); by Bassmussen (Collins.
Hulswltt). Bases on balls: Off Rasmus
sen, 3; off Burwell, 2. Struck out: By
Lyons. 1; by Burwell, 2. Hits and earned
runs: Off Rasmussen, 10 hits, 4 runs in
eight, none out In ninth; off Lyons, 2
hits and 0 runs in one; off Burwell, 13
hits, 7 runs. Left on bases: Sioux City,
7; Joplln, 9. Winning pitcher: Rasmus
sen: Time: 2:14. Umpires: Jacobs and
Meyers.
Oklahoma City Gra'os at One
Bad St. Joe Inning and Wins
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 6. Oklaho
ma City defeated St. Joseph today,
7 to 1. Rose had one bad inning
and the visitors slugged him for
five hits and six runs. Score:
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.H.O.E
Lind'ore, 3b 4 1 1 0 Dolan, rf
b 1
4 2
4 1
4 1
4 1
ST. JOSKPH.
AB.H.O.E.
GrlKgs, rf
F alk, rr
Tanner, ss
Griffin, cf
Beneen, 2b
Griffith, o
Palmer, lb
Ramsay, p
4 0
3 0
3 1
4 0 H'Krave, 2b
1 OjKelleher, ss
2 O Jackson, cf
4 OIHnno'ltz, If
4 O B'baker, 3b
5 0 Heal, lb
6 0 Shestak, c
0 0 1 Rose, p
1 2
1 3
0 1
1 2
0 1
1 2
0 12
1 4
1 0
Totals 35 8 27 01 Totals 31 6 27 2
Oklahoma City 10006000 07
St. Joseph' 1 0 0 o o 0 0 0 01
Three-base hit: Dolan. Two-buse hits;
Llndimore, Falk, Bensen. Sacrifice hit:
Ramsay. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 6;
Oklahoma City, 4. Hit by pltehd ball:
Jly Hose (Palmer). Bases on balls: off
Rose, 1; off Ramsay, 3. Struck out: Ily
Rose, 3: by Ramsay, 6. Umpire: Shan
non. Time, 1:65.
Opportunity knocks at your door
every time you read The Bee Want
Ads.
H IT J 1 1 M LJ
El o"rX I 1 l
IJ
I'll
a
Look Up The Savings In Our
Mid-Summer
Clearance
We're severed prices to rock
bottom, no reserve. Every
ummer garment in the Pal
ace stock MUST GO.
"Soys'
OUST
4 I -4
or. , l m r imm 1 i
IOTMIM6 COMFAaY J
GENUINE
PALM BEACH SUITS
In Feature Offer This Week.
These Suit are positively worth
$18.00, for $11.75
GUARANTEED
ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE
SUITS
Genuine $25.00 values, this week,
for 814.75
All $15 Suits, now $9.75;
All $22 Suits, now $14.75;
All $30 Suits, now $19.75
$20-$22.50 d 1 A 7 ;
SUITS ..iMeO'
$25 and $30 fc 1 Q 7C
SUITS .....Jli7e0
SrS.? $24.75;
$40 and $45 fcOQ 7E;;
SUITS $6u.iD
A SALE OF TROUSERS ?
that will prove the value sensation of the day.
Clearance of
Three-Piece
Suits
A large assortment of well-tailored
Trousers, in sizes for men
and young men. A splendid va
riety of patterns
$3.48
All wool Cassimere and fancy
Worsted Trousers that are extra
ordinary values at this price
$4.98
Splendid Worsted Trousers, accu
rately tailored in a surprising as
sortment of smart patterns. Ex
cellently styled, for only
$5.98
Choice of custom-tailored Trous-,'
ars, in many exclusive styles and
patterns. The season's best val-'
ues
$7.98
Men's Athletic
style union
suit, $1.25,
values, at
79tf
Men's Bat-hing
Suits, fancy
stripes, $1.50
values, at .
98
Men's Work
Shirts, blue and
(ray chambray,
all sizes, $1.25
values, at
75?
Men's 2 - piece
balbrlg jan an-'
debarments, 7Se;
values, the far-;
msnt, at
49
Itching, Scratching, akin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.
For real, downright, harassing,
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases,
such as Eczema, Tetter, Boils,
eruptions, scaly irritations and
similar skin troubles, notwitb
standing the lavish use of salves,
lotions, washes and other treat
ments applied externally to the ir
ritated parts.
sSo one ever heard of a person
being afflicted with any form of
skin diseases whose blood was in
good condition. Therefore, it is
but logical to conclude that the
proper method of treatment for
pimples, blotches, sores, boils,
rough, red and scaly skin, is to
purify the blood and remove 'tha
tiny germs of pollution that break
through and manifest their pres
ence on the surface of the skm.
People in all parts of the coun
try have written us how they were
completely rid of every trace of
these disorders by the use 1 of
S. S. S., the matchelss, purely veg
etable blood purifier. S. S. S. goes
direct to the center of the blood,
supply, and strengthens and builds
up the circulation, giving a dear
and ruddy complexion that indi
cates a healthy condition of the
skin. Write today for free medical
advice regarding your case. Ad
dress Swift Specific Co., 443 SwiO
niin r-u r iinr la t innro s ea nsi
MMwvsnwvsi . vmuva aHUsB3 i