THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919.
NICE JUICY ZERO
HANDED TO US BY
SIOUX CITY CLUB
f.'gr. Jackson Takes Mound
in Seventh Inning;
Catcher Spellman
Injured.
Sioux City, la., Aug. 18. (Spe
ciai J eiegram.i Sioux vity won
the first game of the series from
Omaha today, 11 to 0, in a game
which turned out to be a farce after
Spellman's right hand had been
badly injured by a pitched ball
Ftihr and Lyons started a nifty
pitching duel and it lasted until the
third inning when Graham let De
fate's grounder roll off his glove
to the fence and two runs scored.
His error came after another bobble
by Hemmingway and the side should
have been retired scoreless. Me
loan followed Defate with a double
and Defate scored the third run of
the inning.
l he duel then grew tight and it
looked as il the lead of three runs
would Ue a mighty big handicap
There seemed little chance of the
Sioux increasing it or the Rotirkes
to overtake the Sioux.
In the sixth .Meloan bunted vig
orously towards Williams, who was
playing deep and allowed Meloan
to reach first even before the hall
had been fielded. Brokaw flied to
Lee. While Robinson was at bat
Meloan stole second and took third
when Hemmingway let the throw
roli to center field. Robinson
walked, Eiffert struck out, Hargrave
mgiea and Meloan scored. Lyons
doubled and Robinson and Hargrave
scored. Moran was safe on Hem
mingway s error. While Goodwin
was at bat a fast high ball struck
Spellman on the right hand and
badly injured it.
After the injury to Spellman the
( Sioux ran wild on the bases and
Jackson relieved Ftihr, the latter
taking Jackson's place at first.
sun x city.
Results and
Standings.
WESTERN LEAGIE.
VII. K. H. O. A.
niuran, rr . a i )
ftoodwln, ah 5 4
Defnte, hn R 1 1
Meloan, If , 1 3
Hrnkan-, lh 5 0 q
Rohinnun, cf s 1
Klfrrt, 4 1 1
Harc-ravr, 3b 3 1 1
I..V001, p s -i 1
IS
S
0
0
Totals J6
OMAHA.
A.B. K
11 11 7 1.1
narnntu, Sb 3 0 1
4ruhiun, If 8 O 0
lee, rf 8 (l n
Hemingway, . , . . 4 O 1
Npellnian, ) 3 0 1
tfackimn, lb-p 3 0 1
Sclilnkle 1 0 0
William. Sb 4 0 0
Ilaxen, cf 8 0 0
Fuhr, p-lb 3 0 0
O. A.
1 1
0
1
4
0
0
0
t
0
Won. Lout. Pet.
St. Joseph (7 44 .564
Wichita 65 S .S2S
Klnux City 64 4 .h
Oklahoma City it 10 510
Tulsa SS 61 .105
Do Moines 51 52 .695
OMAHA 47 67 .451
lopltn 42 07 .414
VesteYdar's Kcsnlt.
Sioux City, 11; Cmaha, 0.
Oklahoma City-Joplln; no fame.
St. Joseph, I; Dea Moines. J.
Game Today.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City at Joplln.
IV j Motnea at 8t. Joseph. 1
Tulsa at Wichita.
NATIONAL LEAOl E.
Lost.
Won.
Cincinnati 71
New York 61
Chicago 64
Brooklyn 60
Pittsburgh 4
Boston 89
St. Loul 17
Philadelphia 36
Yesterday's. Reaulta.
St. Louis. 1: Botton. 1 (10
called, rain).
Chicago-New York, rain.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia, !.
Game Today.
St. Louis at Boaton.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Pet.
.676
.626
.640
.435
.465
.406
.314
.176
Innings,
TIGERS STAGE
EIGHTH INNING
RALLY AND WIN
Washington Player Hits Bail
Over Right Field Wall
for Home Run in
Sixth.
Detroit, Aug. 18. An eighth i
ning rally, aided by a wild pitch and
Agnew's error, gave Detroit three
runs and a 4 to 3 victory over Wash
ington today. Menosky hit the ball
over the right held wall in the sixth
Score:
AMERICAN LEAGLK.
Won. Lost. Pet.
chlra'KO 66 S .629
l'etruit 60 43 .51(3
Cleveland 61 45 .563
Nf York 65 47 .539
St. Louis 65 4H .534
Boston 4H 4.i .4tit!
WashinKton 42 63 .404
Philadelphia 2S 73 .277
Yesterday's Remits.
Cleveland, 2; New York, 1.
St. Louis, 4; Boston. 3.
WASHINGTON. I DETROIT.
AB.H.OK AB.H.O.E.
Janvrln, !b S 1 I l Rush, ss 3 12 0
1 u Young, zd s
2 OlCobb, cf 3 110
0 OlVeach. If 4 14 0
5 1 Heilman, lb 4 1 12 0
2 0!Shorten. rf 4 2 0 0
2 O'Jnne. 3b 4 0 2 0
6 llAlnsmlth, c 2 0 4 0
0 0, Boland. c 3 0 0 0
Detroit, 4; Washtnaton, 3.
Chicago, 11; Philadelphia.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milan, cf 4 2
Rice, rf 4 1
Men'sky, If S 1
Ohar'ty, lb 4 0
Shanks, ss 4 1
Leonard, 3b 4 0
Agnew, c 4 0
Shaw, d 0
Totals S 823 2 Totals 31 8 27 0
Washington 1 J 1 0 0 1 0 J 0-S
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 J x 4
Homa run: Menosky. Stolen bases:
Janvrln. Rice. Double play: Shanks to
Janvrln to Oharrity. Left on bases:
Washington. 6; Detroit, 6. Base on balls.
Off Shaw, 3; off Boland, 2. Struck out.
By Shaw. 5; by Boland. 4. Wild pitch:
Shaw (2).
Won. Lost. Pet.
St Paul 68 34 .667
Kansas City 68 40 .592 I
Indianapolis 63 46 .578 1
Louisville 61 49 .555
Columbus 54 56 .491
Minneapolis 63 67 .4X2
Toledo 3 60 .394
Milwaukee 42 69 .378
Indians Scalp Vanks.
Cleveland, Aug. 18 Cleveland defeated
Now York. 2 to 1, today, It being Mays
first defeat since he Joined New York. He
held Cleveland to one hit until the eighth
when a pass to O'Neill. Bagby's sacrifice,
Boiile's two-base muff of Graney's fly and
Chapman's scratch double gave Cleveland
two runs. Score:
NEW YORK.. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Vlck, rf 4 0 3 0 Graney. If 3 0 2 0
0 10
1 12 0
Yesterday's Kesults.
Minneapolis. 8: Indianapolis, 3.
Columbus, 6; St. Paul, 2.
Kansas' City. 3; Louisville, 1.
.Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 2.
Golf Notes
Fewster. ss 3
Baker, 3b 4
Plpp. lb 1
Pratt, 2b 4
Lewis, If 4
Bodle, cf 4
Hannah, c 2
Mays, p 2
0 2 O rtiinm'n. ss 4 1 1
2 o UlSpeaker, or 4
0 10 OlHarrls. lb 2
2 2
0 2
0 2
1 3
1 0
1 Jnhns'n, lb 1
OiCardner, 3b 3
l'Wganss. 2b 3
Oismlth. rf 3
O'O'Neill. c 2
Thomas, c 0
Bagby, p 2
Evans. 0
xJamleson 0
0 2 0
0 0 0
0 3 0
0 0 0
0 3 1
0 0 0
0 10
0 0 0
ooo
w
"RfR
POT1WGTUE-
next qne
OVER"
WITWDUCS'DAtR
HAT are you taking for your coldf
Nothing.
Why not?
"WO
Br
2
Mm
ff 3HSS
They don't make it any more.
One reason why golf is getting popular. Ban Johnson.
Czar Ban buzzes that club owners are a lot of fish,
the czar a czardine.
Which makes
Poison green is the latest fashionable color with the shriller sex,
Poisons the old man s B. K.
For, the first time since 1882 the Cincinnati board of managers may
graD tne luxury ot canning a pennant winning manager.
Kaiser is on his S0,0O0th log. About time that some squirrel grabbed
mm ana put nim away tor tne winter.
Philadelphia is the place where the Senators look like a real ball club
Jiecket: looks like an old canvasback consomme for DemDsev. Thev
are 3,000 miles apart. When they get together one punch will make 'em
resume tne original distance.
Public doesn't want chap food. It wants food cheap.
Reds are in no danger of getting beaned by New York fans.
fan could throw that far, he'd be on McGraw's pitching staff.
If any
McGraw promises the Reds a square deal in New York over all cir-
cumstances under his control. But like the information on the back of
Adams Express blanks, Mac am t responsible for war, strikes, earth
quakes or umps.
Friction on Phil team. Players object to sharing seventh olace monev
with new players just signed.
Totali
27 2 27 2
Totals 29 O 4 2 8 4
Batted for Spellman in ninth.
Slonr City 0 0300620 'It
Omaha ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Meloan, Hemmingway,
Lyons. Stolen bases: Melonn, 8; good
will, Hargrave. Double plays: Ilrokaw
to Goodwin to Ilrokaw; Brokaw to Moran;
Hemniingnay to H illlams to Jnrkson. Wild
pitch: Jackson. Passed ball: Spellman.
lft on bases: Sioux City, 6; Omaha.
1. liases on balls: Off Lynns, 6; off
r"uhr, 2; off Jaekson, 2. Struck out:
By Lyons, 4) by Fuhr, 10. Hits and
earned runs: Off Lyons, 4 hits, no runs;
' off Fuhr, 10 hits, 3 run In six anil
two-thirds Innings; off Jackson, 1 hit, 0
runs. In one and one-third Innings. Time:
1:15. Cmplres, Shannon and Meyers.
St. Joseph Takes Opening
Game from Des Moines
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 18. St.
Joseph defeated Des Moines in the
opening game of the series today.
The score was 6 to 3. Score:
DES MOINES. I ST. JOSEPH
AB.H.O.E. AHHrYF
fliarr, an 2
Coffey. 2b 4
Hasbr'k, lb 4
Con'ley cf 0
Allison, p 2
Breen, rf 4
Walker, e 4
U. P. Tournament.
Arthur Peterson and Scavey Hud
son are to meet in finals for the
Union Pacific railroad golf cham
pionship. . The finals will be 36
holes, 18 holes in the morning and
18 in the afternoon, next Sundav. at
Miller park. A large gallery is ex
pected to witness the critical con
test.
Peterson beat J. W. Tillson In one of
the hardest-fought matches of tha tour.
nament, winning one up on 18 holes. Till
son atarted out strong, having Peterson
2 up most of the time, but the Field club
veteran weakened slightly, making the
match even at the 17th hole. Peterson
won the 18th, thus winning his way into
th. final.
n...'p..mrv loft the eitv hi. Totals 36 17 27 4i Totals 35 8 24 S
anniral vacation, thus conceding Seavey ! 'Batted for Kercher in ninth.
Hudson his semi-final match. I Chicago 1 3 12 10 12 x 11
Hudson anil reterson nave Deen playing i Philadelphia 0 0010003 20
Two-base hits: Oandll (3), Jaekson.
Totals 30 6 21 2
Ran for Harris In seventh.
xRan for O'Neill In eighth.
New York 001 000OI1 0 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x 3
Two-base hit: rhapman. Sacrifice hits:
Mays, Bagby. Double plays: Carilner,
Wambsganss, Harris: Mambsgansa aind
Johnston. Left on bases: New York. 6;
Cleveland, 5. Bases on balls: off Mays,
3: off Bagby, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Bagby (Fewster). Struck out: By Mays.
i; by Bagby, 3.
Red Sox and Braves are just a few points stronger than Bevo. With
"Tessie" deader than bartenders' unions, looks like Caruso will have the
opera season to himself.
One European custom that our returned heroes haven't brought back
is that of wasting kisses on each other.
Sox Smother Macks.
Chicago. Aug. IS. Chicago hammered
Noyes and Kercher hard today and won
the second trame of the series from Phil
adelphia, 11 to 6. Oandll hit safely four
times. Including three doubles and 1
single in four trips to the plate. Score:
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E AB.H.O.E.
Liebold, rf 2 2 1 O:vitt. cf 3 0 4 0
J. Coil's, rf 3 1 3 0 Thomas. 3b 3 I 1
E. Col's. 2b 3 1 4 l:Vnlker. If B 2 3
"Weaver. 3h 4 2 0 0 Burns, rf
0 0 0 Turner, 2b
3 0 olTiusan, ss
0 0 l'McAvoy, c
4 12 0 Bnrrus, lb
0 0 2l Noyes, p
2 5 OlKercher, p
0 2 0 'Perkins,
3 0 01
M'M'lin, 3b 1
Jacks'n, If 5
Pelsch, cf 5
Oandll. lb 4
Rlsherg. ss 2
Schalk. c 2
Lynn, c 1
Kerr, p 4
5 2 8
4 2 2
4 1 2
3 0 1
4 1 8
1 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
consistent golf throughout the tournament.
IUInn 1,lfi-ttH .rin nn ahietira rt f thrt e
win from th irnme stuare.l a come-hnck. Kerr, Walker. Stolen bases: E. Collins
and won the third flight prize, 3 up and 1 1 ,2. J- Collins, Thomas Sacrifice hits
In rn him Waller Rouse in the final.. i E. Collins, Rlsberg. Schalk. Sacrifice fly
In the consolations, first flight. Al i E. Collins. Double plays: Risberg to E,
O'H'a. cf-lf 1
Winn, p-cf 4
0 1 0 Jackson, cf 6
2 1 O Urub'ker. 3b 3
1 12 OiKelleher, ss 4 2
0 0 OiRutcher, 2b 5 1
0 0 0 Walker, rf 3 0
1 2 OiBon'wltz, If 4 4
2 1 OlBeall, lb 3 2
3 1
4 0
Hartf'rd. ss 4 0 1 0 Sheatak. c
North, p
0 3
1 3
Totals 32 7 24 0
Totals 34 14 27 2
Dem Moines 20000010 0 3
St. Joseph 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 x
Three-base hits: Coffey, Butcher, Kel
leher, Bonowitz. Two-baso hits: Has
brook, Winn, Bonowitz, Kelleher. Left
on bases: St. Joseph. 10; Des Moines,
. Sacrifice hits: Brubaker. 2; Shestak,
Marr. Stolen bases: Brubaker, Balk.
North. Base on balls: Off North, S; off
Allison, 2. 8truck out: Bv North. 8;
by Allison, 1. Umpires : Becker and
Holmes. Time: 1:43.
Ouimet Will Continue
Play, Despite Illness
Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 17. Francis
Ouimet will continue play in the
national amateur golf championship
tomorrow at Oakmont Country club
against the advice of two physicians
who were called to attend him last
night when he developed a tempara
turc of 103. Ouimet felt badly on
the inward nine holes in the pre
liminary qualifying round Saturday,
and to add to his discomfort he was
caught in the terrific storm which
broke over the course and went to
the club house drenched.
The Boston golfer was confined
to his bed today and, although his
temperature was around normal,
physicians said that he ought not to
attempt the long grind of the na
tional championship.
Weppner. brother of Fred Weppner. the
Happy Hollow shark, beat Ed Dugdale,
3-2, while Ed Brown, the Elmwood Park
club star, beat Harold Hawley, 5 up and
4 to play. Weppner meets Brown In the
finals for the consolation cup. In the
second flight W. H. Horton beat J. J.
Hansen, 1 up, In a hard-fought match,
Horton represents the South Side agency
of the Union Pacific railroad, in the
tournament, while Hansen represents the
Union Pacific storehouse. Horton shot
a 79 for the 18 holes. The 33 participants
of this first railroad tournament In the
United States, consisted of players from the
Union Pacific railroad headquarters, com
missary, station storehouse, shop and
South Side agency.
Jack Whitney and Bill Hulsiaer, the two
giants of the tournament, fought their
semi-final match Saturday. Whitney win
ning, 5 up and 4 to play. Whitney played
a remarkable game. Horton meets Whit
ney In the finals for the second 1 light
prize.
Consolations, Second Flight J. O. Trude
beat H. R. Potter, 5 up. while A. R. Heit
land beat Frank Hagney by default.
Trude meets Heitland in the ' finals
next Saturday, for the consolation prize,
second flight.
The prizes consist of silver loving cups,
for the champion and consolations winner
In the first flight; golf bags, tlubs and
balls to winners and runners-up In the
lower flights.
The loving eups are on display at the
C. B. Brown Jewelers.
The Elmwood Club.
Fred Anderson and John MnrrU niavoA
on ineir lie ior tne John rrenzor prize.
Anderson won with a score of 82, 8 handi
cap, 74 net. Morris, playing from scratch
shot a 79.
The club championship semi-finals were
played with the following results: Chrls
tensen beat Jones and Morris beat Blsaett.
The final match will be played off Sat
urday, August 23.
Tho play for The Golfers' Magazine
trophy commences August 30.
White Sox Receiver Sets New
Mark, Number Games Caught
Chicago, Aug. 18. Ray Schalk,
Collins to Oandll (2); E. Collins to Gan
dll; Turner to Dugan to Hurrus. Left
on bases: Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 7.
First base on errors: Chicago, 2; Phila
delphia, 1. Basis on balls: Off Kerr, 5;
off Noyes, none; off Kercher. 3. Hits:
Off Noyes, 6 in two innings; off Kercher,
11 in six Innings; off Kerr, 9 In nine in
nings. Struck out: By Kerr, 5; bv Ker
cher, 1. Wild pitch: Kercher. Winning
Pitcher: Kerr. Losing Pitcher: Kercher.
OUIMET RISKS HIS
HEALTH TO PLAY
IN GOLFTOURNEY
In Order That He Could
Not Lose Long-Sought
Opportunity to Regain
Amateur Title.
Browns Tronnee Red Sox.
St. Louis, Aug. 18. St. Louis got after
Russell In the first and before he could
settle down made three runs on four hits,
a base on balls and a hit batsman, and
won today from Boston, 4 to 3. The de
ciding run rarnn In the seventh when
Severeld tripled, and scored on Ruth's
wild throw to the plate. Score:
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS
AB.H.OE.I AB.H.O.E.
Hooper, rf 4 1 1 o! Austin, 3h 4 3 10
1 0 (ledeon, 2b 3
1 0 Jac'bson, rf 4
1 OiSisler, lb 3
1! Williams, cf 2
Vitt, 3b 4
Roth, cf 1
Oilh'ley. cf 4
Ruth, If 2
Shan,on, 2b 4
Mclnnls, 114
Wolters, c 4
Scott, ss 3
Russell, p 2
Gainer 1
MGraw. p 0 0
Hoyt, p 0 0
4 O Tobin, If
7 OIGerber, s
6 0' Severeld,
" l uallia, p
u e
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 33 8 24 2
Totals 28 9 27 1
catcher for the Chicago American,
League club, today set a new mark
when he went behind the plate in his
team s game with Philadelphia. It
was the 100th game he had caught
this season and marked the seventh
consecutive season that he has ac
complished this unusual feat.
No Game at Joplin.
Jopliu, Mo., Aug. 18. The Okla
homa City club failed to reach Jop
lin in time for a game today. Two
games will be played tomorrow.
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?
Sufferers Should Realize That
It Is a Blood Infection and
Can Be Permanently Relieved.
Rheumatism means that the blood
lurks apd which is not affected by
salves and ointments. It is im
portant that you rid yourself of
this terrible disease before it gets
too far. S. S. S. is th hlnrwl
-i ,i . . . . ..
has become saturated with uric acid ' LJealiSlr l.nat Lnas 8t.l the test of
tunc. Having Deen in constant use
for more than fifty years. It will
do for you what it has done for
thousands of others. S. S. S. is
guaranteed purely vegetable, it will
do the work and not harm tho
poison.
' It does not require medical ad
vice to know that good health is
osolutely dependent upon pure
lood. Whpn tho miiaclp nnrl ininrs
become sore and drawn with rhcu-
natism, it is not a wise thin? to
ke a little salve and by rubbing
jit on the sore spot, expect to get
pd of your rheumatics. You must
go deeper than that, down deep
into the blood where the poison
most delicate stomach
rite the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge
Address Swift Specific Co., 253
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.
Batted for Russell In eighth.
Bnston 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 03
oi. ijouis 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x 4
Two-base hit: Scott. Three-base hit
severeld. Home run: Hooper. Stolen
I'ase: Kutn. Sacrifice hits: Russell,
Williams. Double plays: Scott. Shannon
am' Mclnnls; Hooper and Mclnnls. Left
on nases: Boston, 9: St. Louis, 0. Base
ui. nous: ui: Kusseii, 3; off Gallia. -
HItS: Off Russell. R In aeven l,,nl...
off McGraw, 1 in no Innings (none out
in eighth). Hit by pitched ball: By
Rlloa.ll lll.4.... i . '
n,,,, y iiicuraw isisier)
by Gallia (Ruth). Struck out: By Rus
: y Hoyt, 1; by Gallia. 4. Wild
f.ii.... .vicuraw. losing pitcher: Russell
Armours Divide Two
Games With Herman Team
Herman, Neb., Aug. 18. Herman
and the Armours team of Omaha di
vided a double-header here vester
day. Herman won the first me
i . . ... a
& to i, and lost tne second, 3 to 1
ritch, in the first name, was hit
only twice and struck out six men
giving two passes. Graves allowed
five hits, walked two and fanned
one. The fielding of the visitors was
ragged, bcore: R. H. E
Armours ....000 0 001 00 1 2
Herman OOOOlOlOx 2 5
Batteries: Armours, Graves and
Lacy; Herman, Fitch and Krause
In the second game the visitors
hit Hurdic seven times, he walked
three and struck out six. Three
errors in the fielding helped lose
tne game tor Herman, acore:
R. H. E
Armours ....0021 000003 7
Herman .....0000000101
Batteries: Armours, Dyke
Donovan; Herman, Burdic
Krause.
1
5 3
and
and
FISTULA CURED
Rectal DiutM r.-.j .:.i
operatic N. Teh Worm r EIZE
guaranteed PAY WHEN CURED. Write for lul
relt'ma ," Rul with names .d
Sbl T i ' non th,n I-000 Prominent peop'e
who have been permanently cured.
American Association.
Milwaukee, Wis.. Aug. 18. Score:
R. H. E.
Toledo 2 3 1
Milwnukeee 3 5 0
Batteries: McCall and Murphy; Han
sen and Huhn.
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 18. Score:
R. H. E.
Columbus a
st. Paul .;;
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee BIdg., Omaha. Neb.
9 2
7 4
Batteries: Wilkinson and Wagnsr: Hall,
Merritt and Hargrave.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 18 Score:
R. H. E.
Louisville i g J
Kansas City !!!.'.'!.'. .3 7 1
, rtnUeries: Davis and Meyers; Haynea
Minneapolis. Minn.. Aug. ls.--Scnre:
R. H E.
Indiunapolls ... 392
Minneapolis g 14 J
Ow "nti,erleS: Crum an i-eary';' Hovlik and
Pittsburgh, Aug. 18. Francis Oui
met of Woodland risked his health
today to struggle through the .io
hole qualifying round of the Nation
al Amateur Golf championship at
the Oakmont Country club, in ord.
that he would not lose the oppor
tunity he has waited for for more
thai: four yea':s another chance to
win the amateur championship.
Ouimet was barred from amateur
golf in 1916 by the officials of the
United States Golf association, who
mlcd that he was a professional be
cause he had entered into the sport
ing goods business. Later, when he
went into service he was reinstated
and this tournament is the first op
portunity he has had to regain the
title he once held.
The Boston golfer was forced to
play in the rain most of the way. A
number of times he swayed after
hitting his shots, and he was so
weak on the final nine holes of the
afternoon play that he topped his
tee shots at the Uth, 14th and 18th
But he finished the day with a medal
score of 166, in a tie for 16th place,
with the AZ who will continue to
morrow in the match play rounds.
Ouimet was attended bv two nhv
sicians after he completed his play,
and was ordered to bed in the Oak
mont Club house. Physicians said
that he was suffering from poisoned
tonsils and that his back was ex
ceedingly lame, indicating that he
nad caught cold todav.
There was a triple tie for the best
medal at 158 between lames S
Manion, the public links eolfer from
St. Louis; Davidson Herron of Oak
mont and Paul Tewkesbury of
Aronimink. Robert T. Jones, jr., of
Atlanta was in tourth place with
159. It required a score of 172 to
quality, eight players taking part
in a play-off for two places at that
tigure.
The hopes of many golfers were
washed away by the hard rain that
fell. Among those who failed was
Eben M. Byers, a former champion,
who could do no better than 186.
The real upset occurred when Os
wald Kirkby, the New York crack
shot, came through home in the wet
with a card of 175, to find himself
outside the fold.' Harris Legg of
Minnikahda, western amateur cham
pion, was just outside with 173.
Griswold Defeats Longeways
in Fourteen-lnning Game
Griswold, la.. Amr. 18. fSne-
cial.) The Council Bluffs Longe
ways lost a thrilling 14-inning con
test here todav. 4 to 3. A H
fly in the eighth allowed Griswold I
to tie tne score and the two team
battled fiercely until the 14th. when
single and a triple won for the
home club. The fieldimr of Ken
nedy ot the Longeways, who had
lo chances at second base, was one
ot the outstanding features. The
jLongewavs olav a return cram
nere on September 7. 1 he score:
uonspwayi unu3Ci)O0nnnnQ0 3 7 5
Orlswolds 200000010000014 13 2
Batteries: Probst and Fernlov ami-u
ci m w...iM
Joe Wilhoit Goes Up
Again; Sold to Boston
American League Club
CARDINALS AND
BRAVES GO TEN
INNINGS TO TIE
Heavy Mist Throughout Game
Turns to Downpour
Which Terminates Con
test in Tenth.
Boston, Aug. 18. St. Louis and
Boston played 10 innings through
a heavy mist to a one-run tie today.
The game was stopped by a down
pour. A double-header had been
scheduled. The game was a tight
pitchers' battle after Jacobs suc
ceed id Doak in the St. Louis box in
the fourth inning. Score:
ST. LOITIS. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.EI AB.H.O.E
Smith, rf 5
Het'h'te. cf ( 2 3 0 Pick. Bh
Stock. 2b S I 1 0 Rawl'gs, 2b
Hornsby. 3b 2 1 1 llPowell. rf
M'Henrv. f 6 0 1 OiCru se. cf
Dllhoefer. c 4 1 10 OlHolke, lb
.eslie, in l u l u Mann, If
Miller, ,1b 3 0 9 0 M'r'nv'le, ss
I.avan, ss 3 0 S 0 Cowdy. c
Poak. p 1 0 0 0 ''Rudolph, p
sirotton l o "
Jacobs, p 2 1 D 0
1 0;Boeckel. Sb S 1 0 0
2 10 0
S 1 0 0
3 0 3 0
3 14 0
4 0 14 0
4 14 0
4 12 0
S 0 3 0
4 2 0 0
Totals 35 7 30
Totals 35 8 30 0
Batted for Doak In fourth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--l
Called, rain.
Two-base hit: Pllhoefer. Three-base
hit: Mann. Stolen oases: Heatheote.
Kawlings. Holke. Sacrifice hit: Hornsby.
eft on bases: St. Louis. 10: Boston. 7.
Bases on balls: Off Jacobs, -3; off Ru
dolph. 4. Hits: Off Donk. 2 In three
innings; off Jacobs, 6 in seven innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Rudolph (Stock).
Struck out: By Donk, 1; by Jacobs, 7;
by Rudolph, 2. Wild Pitch: Doak.
Passed bail: Dllhoefer.
PLAN TO SALVAGE
SEVERAL SUNKEN
TREASURE SHIPS
London, Aug. 18. 10 recover
more than $3,000,000 in gold, part of
the fortune of the late Oom Paul
Kruger, once president of the Trans
vaal, which is believed to be ce
mented in the hold of the bark Dor
othea, sunk on Tenedos reef, off the
coast of Zululand, is one of the
projects which may be revived as
a result of improvement in the sci
ence of salvaging sunken ships.
The Dorothea is named amone
the list of wrecks of eight treasure
ships located off the African coast
which are regarded by one leading
expert as most likely for salvage.
It is believed that Kruger s for
tune still lies in the bottom of the
Dorothea among the jagged rocks
of Tenedos reef. Some years ago a
syndicate was organized to attempt
its recovery, but a government
steamer, the Alfred Noble, failed to
salvage it.
Capt. A. P. Gardinier has located
38 hulls of sunken vessels off the
coa:t of South Africa and believed
that one-quarter of them may be re
deemed. Eight of the ships selected
as susceptible of salvage, with their
location and value of contents, are
given as follows:
The Grosvenor, on the Pendoland
coast, $8,750,000.
Anston, Marcus bay, $4,000,000.
Birkenhead, Birkenhead reef. $3.-
900,000.
Atlas, east coast. $3,500,000.
Dorothea, Tenedos reef. $3,250.-
000.
Thunderbolt, Thunderbolt reef.
$2,750,000.
Abercrombie, Blackrock, $900,000.
Merestein, Jutton island, $700,000.
ALL SET FOR 3D
ROUND SINGLES
IN CITYTOURNEY
Drawing for Doubles to Be
Posted Today; Monday
an Ideal Day for
Tennis Play.
Pirates Win In Thirteenth.
Philadelphia. Aug. 18. Mausers home
run with Blackburne on base, tying the
score in the ninth Inning today merely
delayed Philadelphia's defeat, for in the
13th Inning Blgbee drove the hall over the
right field fence, winning for Pittsburgh,
to 2. Score:
PITTSBURGH. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H. O.E.I AB.H.OK.
Blgbee, If 6 2 3 O'Rancroft, ss 4 1 3 0
Carey, cf 6 0 4 0B'burne, Sb 5 10 0
worth, rf 5 2 3 0 Williams, cf 6 0 4 0
Whitt'd. lb 6 2 12 0 Meusel, If 5 2 2 0
rbare, 3b 5 0 1 0 Luderus, lb 5 0 17 1
Cutsh'w. 2b 5 0 6 OiCravath, rt ! 0 ! 1
Terry, ss 5 2 1 O Paulette, 2b 3 1 6 0
Schmidt, c 6 2 9 0 Tragesser, c 6 0 6 0
Boston, Aug. 18. Word was re
ceive dtonight from E. G. Barrow,
Cooper, p 6 10 1
Totals 4" II 39 1
Smith, p
J, Adams
4 0 0 0
10 0 0
Totals 41 5 39
Batted for Smith In thirteenth.
Pittsburgh ..0 0000020000 0 1 3
Philadelphia 000000002000 0 i
Two-base hits: Southworth, Schmidt.
Home runs: Blgbee, Meusel. Stolen
manarrer of the- Kct,, A ,,:.,., bases: Blgbee, Cravath. Sacrifice hit:
manager ot tne Boston American Blackburne. Double niava: narhare rt.
League base ball rlnb vvhn ic in t ishaw and Whitted; Bancroft, Pauletto
Wduc MSI! Dan CIUO, WHO IS 111 M. Rnd Luderus. r.uderus (unassisted). Left
on bases: Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 7.
Bases on balls: (iff Cooper, 5; off Smith,
1. Hit by pitched bn 1 1 : By Cooper
(Paulette). Struck out: By Cooper, 6;
by Smith, 2.
Louis, that he had closed a deal with
the Wichita, Kan., club of the West
ern league for Joe Wilhoit, who leads
that league in batting, and in addi
tion to cash payment for Wilhoit
Musser, a pitcher, had been loaned
to the Wichita club for the rest of
the Western league season. Wilhoit
will report in Boston on September
15. Manager Barrow also announced
that Pitcher Bill James had been re
leased to the Chicago American
league club on a waiver claim.
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 18. Joseph
Wilhoit, released today to the Bos
ton Americans, late in July broke
the record for the number of con
secutive games in which a player
had made a safe hit and has con
tinued the record all the month.
With the second game yesterday at
St. Joseph ,he completed his sixty-
seventh game ot consecutive hits.
Donate Memorial Ward
Washington, Aug. 18. A one hun
dred bed memorial ward has just
been presented to the Warsaw uni
versity clinic at Child Jesus hospital,
in the Polish capital, as a permanent
contribution by the American people
to the educational and health welfare
of free Poland, it was announced to
day at headquarters of the Red
In the 67 games he has been at bat
yi times and obtained 148 hits.
Wilhoit entered organized base
ball four years ago and in 1917
played with the Boston Nationals
for a time.
Kennel Gets Second
Leg on Black Diamond
Trophy at Fremont
The feature of the regular Sun
day shoot of the Fremont Trap
shooting club was J. Kennel's gain
ing a second leg on the Black Dia
mond trophy. Kennel, a class D
shooter, made a 45 out of 50 shots.
C. E. Hemming, with a score of
48 in 50, made the highest score of
the day. Dr. Kling drew a 47 and
rrank Middaugh led a field of five
with 46. Ray Middaugh seemed off
his stride and broke but 45.
The scores last Sunday:
Shot Broke.
t . rj. (lemming ro
Dr. I'llng 50
F. Middaugh 50
D. Smith 5n
fl. Johnson 5n
.T. Hansen 5n
A. Koyen 5n
II. Middaugh Bo
J. Kennel 50
.1. Wilson 50
C. Stoner 50
If. Hnggerman 50
Ceorgc Poulicr 60
Cnarles P,i tor 50
II. l.nmlrnth. . .
Jay Evens ....
George Hoffman
J. .1. Mclnt.wh .
L. Hoshor ....
W. Hansen
c. llutton
Swu nsoit
.T. Johnson
R. Smith
A. Knutz -n
C. Bueklin
J Bueklin
H. KKnyen
.60
.50
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
. ro
. 50
H. Koyen
Jay Kvans . . ,
It. Middaugh
HANDICAP.
.2:.
.26
Several fast matches marked the.
second round play of the city tennis
tournament at the Field club yester
day. It was an ideal tennis day,
with scarcely a breeze to spoil place
ment shot? and a sun sufficiently hot
to "thaw out the kinks."
A feature match of the afternoon's
play was the struggle between Dr.
John Calvert and L. E. Brownell,
which went three sets. Both men
are products of the Rritish empire.
Brownell arrived in Omaha recently
from Winnipeg. Canada. With true
British tenacity the two men fought
for every point, every game and
every set.
Dr. Calvert, veteran of the Oma
ha courts, finally triumphed by win
ning the third set, d-J.
C. S. Nichols defeated L. Tol
linger of the Council Bluffs Boat
club in two swift sets.
Will Adams and Russell Purring
ton, both well known to local net
fans, furnished the galleries with
some real oral tournament humor
during their first set. They set
tled down in the second set and
played good tennis, however.
Their games are almost identical,
both running to the net when pos
sible and confining their returns to
low drives. They played every
point and in spite of the uneven
score of 6-1, 6-1 for Adams, the
match was full of interest.
At the close of play last night all
second round matches had been dis
posed of. Third round singl:s
matches will be played off today.
Guy Williams, manager of the tour
r.ey, who drew a bye in the first
round, won his second match W. O.,
and will meet Ced Potter today.
A fast match is anticipated.
Drawing for the doubles matches
will be posted at the Field club this
afternoon. The consolation singles
tourney will also start this after
noon. Prizes for the winners in all
events will be on display at the club.
Scores in the sceond round of the
singles tourney are as follows:
Adams beat Purrlngton. -l, g-1.
Newel! heat Sleepr. (t-4, 6-4.
Kennetlv heat Bushman, fi-4. -0.
Pptter beat Bushman, -4, (i-0.
Pntler beat Stenlcka. 6-2. 6-1.
J. Adams beat Burkenroad, 6-2. 9-T.
Calvert beat Brownell, 6-7. 6-0, 6-3.
1' irry beat Nelson, fi-1. 6-0.
l'elley b-nt Huengsanl 7-6, 6-1
Nickels heat Tolllnqer. 6-0. K-6.
M'dilm heat Vaught, 6-4, 6-1.
.60
.60
H. I.nndroth 50
Dr. Kllng 60
c Middaugh 60
c. K Hemming 60
C. Rector 50
H. Johnson 50
J. Johnsan i
Oeorn" Hoffman lie
H. Je-isen 25
McCaffery Motor3 Lose
Greenwood. Neb.. Aue. 18.
.Greenwood defeated McCaffery Mo
tors today, 5 to 1, Jardines hitting
and Kellys fielding featured.
n. it. b.
Creenwood 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 1 5 9 J
McCaffery 0 0001000 0 1 3 ;
Batteries: Pinonet. Coleman and Del
chanty; Miller and Towle.
Memphis defeated Prairie Home
the first game today. 4 to 1.
p H. K.
Memphis 0646000 o 4 H S
Prairie Hom...0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 1 7 3
Batteries- Zlegenbeln and Jensen; SIhs
end lln 'nlih'iii
Major's Son Killed
by Miniature Train
Denver, Colo.. A'uc. 18 TTn,.-r,r
Stark, 4-year-old son of Maj. E.
A. Stark, a medical officer at Fort
Logan, Colo., was fatallv hurt tw
afternoon when struck by a minia
ture railroad train at Lakeside, an
amusement park in Denver. He died
in Mercy hospital shortly after the
accident. Major Stark was assigned
to service at Fort Logan three
months ago upon returning from
overseas. Officers at Fort Logan
said his home was in Paris. Tex
Southern Association.
At Chattanooga. 16: Atlant. 7
At Memphis, 0; Mobile 10
At Little P.ork. 9: Birmingham. 2.
At fcashville-Naw Orleans, no game.
t
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Winston-Salem, N. C.
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