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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920. i:iL'-. !.--"v L B. Dysart Lawyer j... Republican Candidate for State Representative If you're for me, . Tell your friends to Look for DYSART When they Vote, Primary April 20," 1920 : ' jr:-- L:rw- - -.-. : ' - ! William L. Bandall Republican for House of - Representatives' iBorn in Oniaha , , -iGraduate . Omaha High school and University of Ne braska. Lawyer Home Owner. , Will give intelligent, earn est, fair consideration to legis lative questions. ' Boston IIOTfT YIELDS : BUT FIVE HITS IN FIRST GAME Mays, Twirling Against For mer Team Mates, Not So - Good in Afternoon Contest. Boson, April 19. Boston took the morning and affernoon Patriots' day gamrsfrom New York Monday, 6 to 0 and 8 to 3 respectively. Hoyt yielded but five hhs iiv-the morning game, whil Mogrlbge was hit hard in the third and sixth innings. In the afternoon Mays, pitching his first game of the season and against his old teammates, was not so good as Bushp-who allowed but four hits until the ninth, when the Yanks got three singles and a run. Morning Takes Pafriots Bay Do ubk'Header game: NEW YORK Vlrk, rf 4 1 1' Prk'p'h. bs 3 Plpp, lb S Ruth, cf 4 LawlH, If 4 Muse!, 3b 3 Pratt. 2b 3 Hannah, c 3 Mo art' Be, p McClraw.P 1 Hooper. ' rf 3 1 0 McNaUy. lb4 t 1 Menosky, If 4 1 0 Hendryx, rf 4 1 1 Mclnni, lb 4 0 17 Foster, 3b 3 0 1 Srott. as 3 2 3 01 Walters, c 2 1 4 41 Hoyt, p 3 0 0 0 , - Totals 30 8 27 IS 0 4 0 11 2 1 0 2 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Total 30 IZIKI . rfNew York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston, "AO 2 0 0 4 0 0 Trb av hits: VIck. RuDV Three base hits: Scott. Stolen bases: Hooper, (3); McNally. dacrltlre hits: Tlpp. Double plays: Ferklnpaugh I to Pratt to Pipp; Mnffridre to Meusel ro-PIpp; Plpp to Peck InpauKh; Poster tA Scott to Srelnjnl. Left on bases: New York. 6; Boston, 2. Bases on ball: Off Mogridge. 1: off McOraw, none In 2 Inning": off Hoyt. 1. Hits: Off Mowrldjre 8 In 6 Innings; off McGraw, none In 2 Innings. Struck out: By Mogrldge. 1; Hoyt, 2. Losing- -piWher: Vogrldge. Runs: New York, 0: Boston. Honper, (2); Mc Nally, Menosky. Hendryx. Scotf Errors: New York. VIck. Lewis Pratt; Boston. 0. Umpires: Connolly and Morarity. Time NEW YORK VIck. rf.....4 P'k'h, as 3 Plpn, lb...S RuH, cf. ...4 Lewis, If... 4 Meusel. 3b.. 5 Pratt, 2b. ..4 Ruel, c 4 Mays, p .... 2 more, p . , , . 0 o noui 1 Collins, p...O AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. 0 1 0'Hooper, rf.5 10 0 1 3 JIM'N'y, lb.. 5 4 10 111 OlM'sk'y, If.. 5 0 5 0 1 0 OIH'd'x, cf...3 1 3 0 2 1 OlM'Innls. lb. 3 2 t 1 1 0 lIFoster, 3b.. 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 'Scott, sa.,.3 1 7 OlPevlne, c.'. .2 0 0 6Bush, p. ...4 woo 0 0 0 Totals ..33 10 27 11 0 0 0) 1 7 0 0 1 h . il Frank L. Kernan Republican Candidate . for STATE ( REPRESENTATIVE All those who knew Frank are going to vote for him. He is one of the kind we need. "It's Up to You.' Total . ,3fi 7 24 11 ' Batted for Maya In eighth. New York 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 4 x 8 Two base hits: Pipp. Lewis, McNally. Stolen base: Devine. Sacrifices: 'Mclnnls, lH vlhe. Left on v bases: New York. 12; Boston. 7. Bases on balls; Off Bush, a; off Mayr3; off Shore, 1. -Hits: .Off Mays, In 7 Innings; off ehore, 3 In none, nr.ne out; off Collins, 1 In 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Bush, VIck. Struck out: Byl Mays, 5: by Bush, 5. Wild pltaihes: Mays, 1; Bush. 1. Winning' pitcher: Bush. Losing pitcher: Mays. Runs: New York, Peckinpaugh i t2), Meusel; Boston, Hooper, Menoiky, Henrtrlx (2), Mclnnls, Foster, Scott, Devine. Umpires: Morlarty and Connolly. Time of game 2:30. Senator Win Shutout. - Philadelphia, April 19. A scratch double with the bases full broke Perry and Wash ington defeated Philadelphia, 7 to 0. in .the opening game of the series Monday. Schact ket the local hits scattered. Score: WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA AB. H. O. AWitt. cf .5 0 2 Judge, lb S 2 10 llWItt. cf ,S Milan, If. 5. 1 1 OlC.Wl'k'r.lf I Kice, ct ,. 0 s 0Qrlffin,-Ib 4 Roth, rf 1 I ODugan, 2b 4 Shan'n,3b 4 13 1 M'Cann, ss 1 1 0 O'Neill, ss 4 2 2 '3 Dykes, o 4 0 3 S.HarrlR,3b 4 1 24lPerkihs, c 1 ' 0 5 liKarrity.o 3 10 lWyatt, e 3 2 1 Schact, p 3 10 1 1 Perry, p ,1 0 0 B.Harrls.p 10 0 Totals 28 14 27 llBrrus ..1 0 0 s Rommel, p 0 0 0 Blgbeea- . .1 1 0 J) 2 12 J.10 1 4 Total 35 9 27 13 Batted for B. Harris In seventh. zHattert for Rommel in ninth. 10 in 4 Innings; off B. Harris, 3 In 3 In nings; off Rommel, 1 In 2. Struck out: zBatted for B. Harris In .seventh. zzBatted for Rommel Injnth. Washington 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 1 07 Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 Two base hits: Gharrlty, Rice. Stolen bases: Milan (2), Roth. Sacrifice hits: S. Harris, Gharrlty. Double play: Dugan and anftln. Left on bases: Washington 9. Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls: Off Schacht 2. off Perry 3. Hits: "Off Perry, 10 In 4 Innings: off B. Harris, 3 In 3 Inn ings: off Rommel, 1 In 2. Struck out: by Schact 1, by Perry 4, by Rommel 1. Wild pitch: Rommel. Losing pitcher: Perry. Umpires: JDIneen alvd Nallln. Time: 1:41. Runs: Washlr.gton. Judge. Milan, Roth, Shannon. O'Neill. Harris, Gharrity. Philadelphia, 0. Errors: 'Washngton, 6: Philadelphia, Harris. Oldham I-ost Control. Cleveland, April 4.9. Cleveland defeated DetrSit Monday, 7 to 6, winning in the ninth inning on Nunamaker's single and steal and O'Neill's double. Oldham pitched brilliantly until the seventh when, he lost his control. All of Detroit's runs except the last were the result of errors. fDETROIT. I CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A. Bush, ss S 2 1 SlOraney.lf 6 2 5 0 1 1 . 7 C'pman, ss 1 1 OtSpeaker. cf roung, 2b 4 Cobb, cf 6 Veach, If 5 H'mann, lb 4 Shorten, rf 2 Jones, 3b 3 Stanage, c v 4 Oldham, p ' 2 Dauss, p 0 F'gstcad 1 1 4 OiWood. rf 2 10 0Oardner, 3b 0 2 OiW'sga'as, 2b 0 2 lUo'ston. lb 1 4 Oj.la'eson, lb 0 0 liNuna'er, lb 0 0 OlO'Nelll, e 0 0 0 Bagby.p 0 ft 3 1. 2 0 0 0 1 6 1 6 2 2 1 2 2 1 Total 3S 8x25 1! Totals 36 11 27 13 Batted for Oldham In Hlntbv xOne out when winning run scored. Detroit 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 16 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 17 Two base hits: Stanage, Heilman, Jamieson. Kunamaker, O'Neill. Stolen bases: Bush, Nunamaker. Sacrifices: Young, Shorten. Left on bases :y Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 12. Bases on balls: Off Oldham, 7; off Bagby. 3. Hits: Off Old ham, 9 in 8; off Dauss, 2 in 1-3. Hit by John Albert Williams . ForT)istrict Delegate I am a candidate for District Delegate to the National Re publican Convention I'm for Wood. I respectfully solicit the votes of those who are willing to vote for me upon my merits as a man and citizen of Umaha for thirty years.-' John Albert Wil liams. MILLARD M. ROBERTSON Candidate for x State Representative REPUBLICAN Thirty Years in Douglas County t Your Vote Will Be v - Appreciated PRIMRAIES. April 29thM 920 FIRST VICTORY. THIS SEASON FOR M'GR AITS MEN Young, Who Had Failed t Hit Previously. Driving In Both -Runs. New York, April 19. The New York Nationals won the first game of the season Monday, defeating Philedajphia 2 to 1. Young who-Jiad failed to make a hit lip to today, drove In both of New York's runs. Barnes, who was knocked out of the box in the opening game here last Thursday, pitched a steady game. PHILADELPHIA I NEW YORK AB.H.O.A. Burns. If... 8 ss.4 1 4 4: Young, rf.4 i 3 OlFletcher. ss.4 1 2 UDoyle. 2b... 2' 2 0 OIKauff, cf...S 1 3 . 4IFrisrh, 3b. ..3 0 2!Kelly, lo..2 SIGonzales, c.l 0Mc('arty, c.l OiBarnes, p...2 01 f 01 Total 01 01 B' croft Wlll'ms. cf.4 Mengei, it-: 4 Leb'v'u, If. 4 J. Mlll'r. 2b. 4 Paul'', ib..3 R. JTM'r, 3b. 3 Trag'r, C...2 W'tstone .1 Withrow, c.O Causey, p.. 3 xMeusel ...0 Smith, p...O 0. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 24 6 27 15 Totals ..32 7 24 14 ' ) xBatted for Tragresser In eighth. xxBatted for Causey In eighth. Philadelphia 0 o"0 0 0 0 1 0 01 New Torlf 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 x 2 Two base hits: Frisrh; J. Miller. Three base hits: Williams. Stolen bases: .Young. Sacrifice hits: Barnes. Double plays: J. Wilier, -Bancroft and Paulette (3). Left en bases: New York ; Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls: Off Causey 6; off Smith 1. Hit off Causoy S In 7; off Smith none in 1. Struck out: By Barnes 4: hvCau- sey 1, Losing pitcher Causey. Umpires: Hart and-McCormlck. Time 2 hours. Kuns: .Phladelpha. Wllams. New York. Gonzales land -Barnes. Errors Philadel phia 0; New York, Doyle. r s 1 Five Pitched Fail. St. Lo uis, April 19. ISt. Louis used five pitchers In' an attempt to stop Chicago Monday, finally losing,. 9. to , In the 12th In r. In Si when with two out and two on bases, Vauehn singled, scoring Paskert and Fl'trk doubled to center, counting Deal and Vaughn. Hornsby made the first home run of the season here In the second in. nine. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Flack, rf 5 3 5 HSmlth, cf 3 0 1-0- Hol'her, ss -4 2 2 4 H'tcTe. rf-cf 6 8 4 0 Herr,og, 2b 4 13 61 Stock, 3b 4 4 0 0 5 1 12 OIHornsby. 2b 4. 3 5 6 2 4 0!Fournler, lb 40 14 0 0 3 SIM'Henry, If 1 1 OUanvrln, ss 6 0 0 OlOlemons, c 1 6 WDIl'fer, c 2 0 4Srhupp, p Barber, lb Paskert, cf Deal. 3b Friberg, If Ro'tson, If Klllifer, c Vaughn, p Totals Goodwin, I 41 13 36 I7!May, p 1 Schultz. rf Tuero, p Jacobs, p 'Lavan 1 0 3 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Manager Hendricks, of the India napolis club has given up worrying aboiit his pitching staff. He feels fSure that he will land, John Mil jus, who is now the property of the Brooklyn club. . Herbert Thormahlcn, pitcher for the Yankees, announced that he had been married to Miss "Rolen An thony of West Hoboken. The cere mony took place at Jacksonville, Fla., on March 19. v Members of the? St. Lcuis Browns have already cashed in, and the sea son has no(t yet started. They .de feated the Cardinals in the spring series and because of that -each play er was presented with a check for $100 signed by President Ball. Manager McGraw announced lUe release of lour recruits to the Wa terbury club of the Eastern league. They are W. G. White, catcher; John Horleiirst base; James Mc- Quade, pitcher, and John Ann- strong, inficlder. ' v Pitcher Pat Murray and Infielder George A'etty; formerly of Notre Dame, were unconditionally released by the Philadelphia Nationals. According to word received from Baltimore, Wilson FeWster. who is recuperating at Johns Hopkins uni versity hospital from the effects of being hit on the head by a pitched ball at Jacksonville, is recovering rapidly. . Release of Infielder - Brandon Grover of the Grand Rapids club of the Central league, was announced by the Toledo AmericarTassociation club. Grover came from Ohio state university. ; . Base Ball Schedule. The following .is the ofjficjal schedule of the American class B league for the 1920 season. The league will open the season next Sunday and"r,lose.on July 25, play ing a three-round series. y . April IS, May 23, June 27. . 3. B. Roots and Paulson Fords. Federal Reserve Bank and Columbia Optical Co. Easy Furniture and Beddeos. April 25, 'Mnv 80, July is J. B. Roots and Federal Reserve Bank. Paulson Fords and Beddeos. Columbia Optical Co. and Easy Furni ture. May 2, June 8, July 11. 3. B. Roots and 'Jolumbla Optical Co. , Paulson Fords and Easy Furniture. , Federal Reserve Bank and Beddeos. i May 9, June 20, July 25. J. B. Roots and Beddeos. ' Paulson Fords and Columbia Optical Co. Federal Reserve Bank and -Easy furni ture. . Totals . 47 14 36 18 Batted for Smith In sixth. - Chicago 41000010000 39 St. Louis 01000500000 06 Two base hits: Flack. Hornsby. Three base hit: Flack. Hame runs: Hornsby, Heathcote. , Stolen bases: Deal, Holloch er, Hornsby. . Sacrifices: Barber," Flack, Hollocher, Herzog. Deal, Stock. Double plays: Stock, Hornsby to Fournier; Jan vrin, Hornsby to Fournier. Left on bases: Chicago. 11; St. Louis. 12. Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, 6: off Schupp. 2; off Good win, 2; off May, 3; off Jacobs, 2. Hits: Off Schupp, 1 in pone, none out in first; off Goodwin, ,none in 2-2 inning, two out in first; off May, 4 In 5 1-3 innings, pone out in seventh; off Tuero, 3 in none, nonewt in seventh. Hit by pltchel ball: By Goodwin (Killifer); by Vaughn (Four nier). Struck out: By Vaughn, 5; by May, 2; by Jacobs, 2. ..Passed ball: Clemons. Losing pitcher: Jacobs. Runs: Chicago, Flack (2), Hollochr (2), Her zog. Paskert. Deal (2); St. J.ouls, Heath cote, Hornsby, Fournier, Janvrln, Dllhoe fer, Lavan. Errors: Chicago, Friberg; St. Louis Fournier (2), Stock. Umpires; Klein and Esclle. Time: 2r43.f Timely Hitting win. Brooklyn. April 19. Timely hitting be hind loosefleldlng by Boston gave -Brooklyn their second victory of the series Monday." Two of Maranvllle's errors at shortstop Were responsible for three runs. A wUd throw by'O'Nelll let In the fourth. Grimes not only pitched steady ball,' but his hitting featured, BOSTON. I BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Maran'e, ss 5 12 2 Olson. 2b ...5 0 2 6 2 1 Mitchell, rf 6,000 0 0 Johns'n, 3b 3 'l 0 4 2 0 Wheat, If ..4 2 0 0 7 0'Meyers, cf .4 12 4 2jKonefy, lb 4 0 19 2 01 Ward, ss . . 3 Pick. 2b ...4 Howell, cf .4 0 Cruise, rf 4 2 Holke, lb ..3 1 Boeckel. 3b 4 1 Mann, If ..4 1 O Nelll, c . .2 0 Fillinglm, p 3 0 Eayers ...1 1 xFord 1 0 5 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 Miller, c Grimes, p 0 1 f.4 2 2 ,.3 3 1 Totals . .35 .9 27 20 Totals ..36 8 24 10 Batted for O'Neill In n'nth. xBatted for Fillinglm In eighth. x Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 o 02 Brooklyn 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 4 pitched V ball: By Oldham (Speaker). Struck out:. By Oldham, 4; by Bagby, 1. Wild pitch: Oldham. Losing pitcher: Dauss. Runs: Detroit, Bush (3). Young, Cobb, Oldham; Cleveland, Speaker (2), Wood, Gardner, Wambsgans's, Nunamaker (2). Errors: Detroit, Stallage; Cle.ve-1 land, Chapman (2), Wambsganss. Um pires: Hildebrand and Evaas. Time: 2:03. , Omaha to Attend Meet. The Unliversity of Omaha will attend the state conference track meet May 22 at Lincoln. Omaha intends to elect a captain this week. ' , IViiHHBBBIansaHBBaMHBVsn I 'I I I 1 Irvin A, Medlar Candidate for State Representative Republican 30 Years in Douglas County. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. Primaries April 20, 1920, Base Ball. Notes Greek WinslJoston Race; v Will Represent America Boston, April 19. The American marathon' road race, V:oniwcmorat innf the feat of-a Grecian soldier who ran from the 'Plains of Marathon to Athens with a military message and thru dropped dead, was wcin by a native of Marathon-Peter Trixouli das. A resident of New York, but still a subject of Greece, he proved the fleetest of the 60 rumicvs. The classic 25-mile race was the official test for election of the United States' representative at the Olympiad.X , Two former winners of the event finished s&cond and third, these honors going, respectively, to Arthur V. Roth of the Dorchester club, leader in 1916, and Carl W. A. Un der of Quincy, winner last year. William Wick, also of Quincy, was fourth and ldwiu II, White Qi New York was fifth.. An acetylene generator that re quires attention only rmcc a month has been invented in turope, for il luminating road signs. Olympic Entrant Wins. Brussels, April 19. Marcel Guil lemot, the speedy French cross country runner, won the eight mile Belgian cross-anuntry cham pionship, making the distance in 43 minutes 25 seconds. . juillemot is tMiterc'd as a middle distance runner for the Olympic games at Antwerp. ( Breaks Swimming Record. Honolulu, T. H., Saturday, April 17. Ethelda Blcibtrey mad, what was said to be a world's record for 50 yards back stroke when she swam the distance in 36 seconds flat at the Hawaiian Centennial Swimming meet here tonight. Wins Bike Race. Newark. N. J., April 19. Frank L. Kraipcr defeated Raymond Eaton, the professional bike thampion of America, in two out of three heats of vone-milfe match lace before more (han 2,000 spectators. Their inventor. has patented shoe trees than can be hunfjr, with shoes on them, on a closet hook Boddy Byland Wins. . North Platte, 'ileb., April 19.-r-(Special.) Boddy Byland of North riatte won from Walter O'Connor of Carroll, la., in a wrestling match here Saturday night in Keith theater. Byland made the first fail by a toe hold in 30'minutes. O'Connor made the -second fall with a hamnler (lock in 15 minutes and Byland won the net fall with a double wrist lock in four minutes. A large crowd at tended. The proceeds go. to the base ball team. ' . Tor airplane an instrument has been invented which enables an aviator to lenow the peed at which he is flying relative to distance on the ground. , u A. HOSPE CO., pianos' , TITHED AHT , BEFAIRKI) ill Wrk GaarMtMfl Hit Dorian gt T1 Dots, V 1M. U UD VOTE FOR Geoig.e B. BYBAL1U Republican Candidate , ' for . ' STATE REPRESENTATIVE I ' Primaries April 20 Former state representative and one of Omaha's successful business men and at present engaged in the live stock insur ance business. f """ " -"T' $ Foi,",',sy c,lee'lS, fia"P,s, j fe . smiles, white teeth, good appetites and digestions. J 7Jm- Its benefits are as GREAT 1 I W as cost is small! ) M It satisfies the desire for sweets, J IB ; and is beneficial, top. fel CHEW IT FTEP EVERY MEAL I Tight uHavor f Kept, i iiiKIUfe I Rihf lb til Perfect GuflV III - 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIimillHIUIllllilllllllllllllllllMllllllllliillMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllll:illui VincentCHascallJ a v Lawyer Republican' Candidate for Representative to State Legislature Stands for .1 Law and Order Progressive I "STUB" . Legislation Bigger University Member of Local and State Bar, American Legion I Primaries Tliesdav. Anril 20 . - ; --k Hlllllllllillllllllllllllllllll!lll1Hlltl'lllll!llllilllllllllllHIIlltllllllIHHllll I W , ll!IIIMlll!!lllli:lllli!l!lllllllli COCHRAN H. E W. W. BINGHAM, Commisiion Merchant. JOSEPH HAYDEN, Hayden't Department Store. FRANK WILCOX, Insurance. CEO. W. LOOMIS, Burlington Railroad. W. J. CONNELL, x Attorney. W. E. RHOADES, Vice.-Pre., V. S. National Bank, W. W. HOAGLAND, ' Hoagland, Lumber Co. -C. N. ROBINSON, Byrne Hammer Co. J. A. SWANSON, Pre., Nebraska Clothing Co. C. C. BELDEN. Thompaon-Belden Co. FOR PUBLIC DEFENDER REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, APRIL 20 H. E. (COCHRAN Has practiced law in Omaha for over twenty year. ENDORSEMENT We have known Mr. H. E. Cochran for many years. A a lawyer and at a citizen he hat lived up to the higher ideals and in our judgment would render the county most satisfactory service at PUBLIC DE FENDER. We take pleasure in commend ing him to the Republican voters of Douglas County. BYRON C BURBANK, Attorney. C. E. YOST. Pres., Nebraska Telephone Co. W. A. SMITH, Pres., O. A C. B. St. Ry. Co. M. C. PETERS, Pres.. M. C. Patera Mill Co. A. D. PETERS, M. C. Peters Mill Co. . E. P. PECK, Pres., Omaha Elevator Co. HOWARD KENNEDY, Attorney. , J. B. HAYNES, Advertisinf Afency. FRANK E. CLARK, Manager, Barton Estate. '' CEO. E. MICKEL, Wholesale and Retail Merchant. C. W. HOLDREGE, - Cen. Mgr., Burlinfton Ry. W. A. TRUELSON, Secy, and Cen'l Mgr. Journal- ' Stockman, Union Stock Yards. s i THorne A, Browine For Railway Commissioner In Republican 'Prim ary E; CSolomort Republican Candidate ji for County Commissioner He is familiar with every department and branch of county gov ernment. He will give a business administra VOTE FOR SOLOMON s I.