V V v
. Via
4 v
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, - APRIL 21, 1920.
St'
Pa Rourkek
'team
Wins Pitching- Duel From Tulsa
CUBAN PITCHER
ALLOWS TULSA
BUT SIX HITS
Erbrrs by Oilers in First Two
Innings - Give Rourkes
Their Only
Tulsa, Okl., April 20. Omaha de
feated Tulsa In the opening game
of the season- here today, 2 to 1, in
a pitchers' battle between Morris of
the Oilers and Palmero of Orrmha.
Errors' by the Oilers in the first two
innings gave . Omaha their scores.
Jack Letcher, president of the
Western association, pitched the first
hall. A parade preceded tfee game.
Score: v
V OMAH. "
OlNlaRon, 5b i 8
ttelrfoll, 3b U...'..S.
Dnnlru, rf ,..,.8 ,
J. If. . 4
llivelt, lb. 8
, Muann. cf. 4
MxulUo, ia, ............ .4
ICale. o. 4
ralmero, 0. 3
Total! ................30
v TtXSA.
-. ' ' AB.
Rnrlte, If. ... ....... .4
I-armore. M. ............ .3
lavi, rf.' ...... .... ...4
(Jraham,. lb. . ...... .-4
R. II. K.
AnuhA 1 1 A A A A A A ft 9 A A
FTuIm rWO 9 0 0 0 1 V 01 4
I Twe beee hits: Weldell, Tlerney. Three
ham hit: Berke. Bane on hall: Off
Palmras, St off MorrU, 8. Struck out:
By I'almcro, 6j by MorrU, 4.- Sacrifice
hllii: . Illvelt. Morrfs. stolen hour:
UinbiMn (i), Hule. Left on ae:. Tulsa,
S; Omaha, 7. Ban: Umaba, Weldell,
MauUlni Tulaa, Cleveland, rmulrea:
lieekef and Buckley. Time: 1:50.
Sioux City Wins Opening
.. Game From Joplin, 5 tov4
Joplin, Mo., April 20. Sioux City
won the opening game of the Western
league season here today, 5 to 4.The
Joplin Heam out-hit the visitors, 12
to 8, four of the hits being for extra
bases, but loose fielding behind
Boehler enabled the-Soos to score
two in the sixth when they should
have been shut out in that inning.
. Nearly four thousand people saw
the game.
Score:
3
4'onnollr. cf.
Cleveland, 8b. t 4
Tlftrney, Jb,. .3
. Bobbins, . 2
1 Morrll, b. i
McMwnus ......... .....1
Total
.39
II. PO. A.
o s 3
10 2
o o o
13 0
0 110
1 4 0
i o s
17 2
0 0 - 6
"s 27 15
H. PO. A.
1 1 0
0 3 5
' 0 O 1
1 . 12 O
0 2 0
2 0 2
14 2
1 4 2
0 0 4
0 O 0
1 I3 I
Batted for Connolly in ninth,
sLeilveU out for interference.
.Sioux city.
V AB.H.O.A.
Evers,
b 5
Mcadlee.lf 5
Crouch, rf
Derate, ss 4
Roblson, cf 3
Al'matt,3b 2
nillla, lb 3
p:iffi:rt. 0 4
Lyuu, p 4
Totals St
0
2 2
1 -1
2 1
1 1
0 2
1 11
0 s
1 o
JOPMN'.
AB.H.O.A.
S'Bnrart. If
0 Farrell, cf 13
OIKroeger, ss '5
61 Yockey, 2b 4
OlJ.amb, 3b
II Wagner, rf
0 Brown, lb
II Dunn, e
5IMurphy, o
I Boehler, u
8 27 1D .
r Totali
l l
1 l
.2 0
2 6
2 0
1 2
1 12
2 3
0 1
0 2
S5 12 1716
Sioux City 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0--5
Joplin 0 0 0 0 2 0 20 04
Three-base hit; Brown. Two-base hits:
Dunn, Bogart, Yockey. Basra on balls: Off
Lyons, 6; off Boehler, 4. Struck out: By
Boehler, 4. Earned runs: Off Lyons, 4;
off Boehler, 2. Sacrifice hits-, Yockey,
Lamb. Sacrifice fly: Glllis. Runs: Sioux
City. Crouch, Defate (2), Koblnson, Alter-
niatt; jogi'.n. barren, iirueger, urao,
W'asrwr. Error : Joplin, Krueger and
Yockey. Umpires): Fltzpatrlck and Wilson.,
Tims of game: 2:00. 1
Wichita Wins Hitting
Contest From Des Moines
Wichita. Kan., April 20. Wichita
won a hitting Contest here today be-
( Continued on Page 13.) '
BOSTON TRIMS
YANKS '"3 JO 2
IN FINAL GAME
)
Three Sinales. Sacrifice Hit
N and Two Passes Net Red
Sox Two Runs in Ninth
Inning.
Boston, April 20. Boston won
again today, getting two runs in the
ninth off Shawkey, defeating New
York, 3 to 2. Foster walked in the
ninth, Scott sacrificed, Eibel hit- for
Walter and singled, scoring Foster.
After Pinch Hitter Karr fanned,
Hooper singled, McNally walked
and Menosky's single to right cen
ter scored the winning run. Pen
nock: held New. York-lo three hits.
NEW YOIttc. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Vlck. rf 3 0 2 OIHooper, rf 6 1 2 0
P'pauKh, ss 2 0 1 SI.McNally, 2b M
asaBMaaaaaainssaBai'
i . . ,
Service'1
j -Quality..
Economy ,
I f .
--" . :
PHILIP'S
Department Store
"The Fastest Growing Stoire
in Omaha" .
24th and O,
South
Omaha
! 1 i ..'i
Mil
Flu'p. lb
Ruth, cf
Lewis, If
Meusel, 3b
Pratt, 2b
Ruel, o
Shawkey,
Totals
4
4 0
Svl
3 0
4 1
3 0
P 3
29
1 12 OiMtmosky, If 6
4 oiHendryx, cf 3
0 ll.McIifhls.lb 2
1. 2 Foster, 3b
1 1 3 Scott, sa
5 1 Walters, d
0 0 6IPennock, p
IxEibel
326 lGizKarr
Jones
1 0
3 3
0 4
1 13
0 1
1 3
MYERS AND DUGEY
ENGAGE IN FIST
FIGHT-DEPOSED
i i .
Wallace Hood Wallops Out
Long Two-Base Drive, Send
ing Elliot Home Ahead
of Him.
Two-base hfts: Holke, Konetchy, Hood.
Three-base hits: O'Nell. Stolen base: War.
anvllle. Sacrifice Hits: Ilolke, Cadore.
Left on bases! Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 11.
Bases, on balls; Off Orschfer, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Oaaibger (Cadore).
Struck out: By Oeschitrr, 2; by Cadore. 4.
Runs: Brooklyn, Klllott. Errors. Hoxton,
O'Neill. Umpires: , O'Day and Harrison.
Time of game: 2:00.
Fred Hunter Banished. x
St. Louis, 'April !0. St. Louis made It
tao out of three from Chicago this after
noon, winning 10 to S after driving three
pitchers from the box. Sherdel, batting
for Schupp In .the seventh, hit 'the first
ball pitched by Ncwktrk Into the right
field pavilion for a home run. Fred
Hunter, St. Louis coach', was banished
from the field In lh thfrd by Umpire
LlUcm fur protesting a decision.
CHICAGO. ,ST. LOUI9.
AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A.
Totals 32 10 27 11
xBatted for Walters in ninth.
zButted for Pennock in ninth.
xRan for Elbel In ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Boston.. ., .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 23
Two-base hits: Pratt, Menosky. Stolen
baso: Meusel, Hondryx, McNally. Sacri
fice hits: Lewis, Mclnnis, Scott. Left on
bases: New York, i: Boston, 10. Bases
on balls: Off Shawkey, 5; off Pennock,, 4.
Struck out: By Shifwkey, 3; by Pennock,
1. Wild pitches: Shawkey, 1. Runs: New
York: Peckinpaugh' and Meusel; Boston,
Hendryx, Foster and Jones. Krrors: Boston,
Walters (2). Umpires: Connolly and Mor
larity. Time of game: 2:23.
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' " If WEDNESDAY,APR1L- 21
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Our truck sales manager will be glad to give you
ull information and data.
' ' i
1. J. Dutton Automotive Company
Omaha, Neb.
v
2056-58 Famam Street
; "D5al
5,i Wih
P- Dutton"
Indians Win Slow Game.
Cleveland, April 20. Cleveland defeated
Detroit, 11 to 10 today In a game that
lasted more than three hours. ' Each
team used five pitchers. Eighteen passes
were Issued, Detroit scoring five runs In
the eighth' Inning oa six bases on balls
and only oae hit. Detroit had the bases
filled in tffe ninth when Uhle replaced
Morton and 'pitched to one batter. Young,
who grounded to Wambsguns3 and was
thrown out.
DETROIT. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Bush, ss 4 14 OlOraney, If 2 14 0
Young, 2b 4 2 3 41 Chapman, ss 3 14 1
Cobb, cf 3 10 0i Speaker, cf 5 3 1 1
Veach, If 4 12 01 Wood, rf 0 0 0 0
Hellman.lb 4 111 01 Smith, rf 4 10 0
Shortenyrf 4 2
Jones, 3b 3 0
Alnsmlth,o 3
Alten, p 0
Cox, p 1
Glasier, p 0
Okrie, p 0
Ayers, p
Gardner, 3b 3 2 3
W'ganss, 2b 4 1 3 4
N'maker, lb 4 3 6 0
O'Neill, c
Caldwell, p
Myers, p
Fanth, p
0 0 0 Morton, p
"Flagstead 10 0 OlAhle, p
xEUlson
zllale
Stanage
0 0 0
10 0
0 0 0
16 1
3 0 0 1
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals 32 13 27 10
Totals 34 9 24 IS
Batted for Cox In fourtn.
xBatted for Glasier In sixth."1
zBatted for Okrie In sixth.
Batted for Ayers 'In ninth.
Detroit .......1 0 2 0 0 2 05 010
Cleveland 5 1 0 0 1 0 4 9 x 11
Two base hits: Veach, Speaker. Three
base hits: Wambsganas. Sacrifice hits:
Young, Chapman (2), Gardner. Nuna
rr.aker. Doubh plays: Bush and Hellmann.
Chapman and AVambsganss. Left on
bases: Detroit. 10; Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Alten. 1; off Glasier, 2; off
Okrie,.2: off Caldwell, 3; off Myers, 4:
off Faeth. 2; off Morton, 3. Hits: Off
Alten, 4 In on-third Inning; off Cox, 3 in
two and two-lhtrds innings; off Glasier,
2 in two; off Okrie, 3 in two Innings; off
Ayers, 1 In one; off Caldwell, 7 in m six;
off flyers, 2 in one and one-third Innings;
off Faeth, none in none, pitched to two
batters; off Morton, none in one and
ot.e-third innings; off Uhle, none in one
third Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Okrie,
Wambsganss). Struck out: Bv Caldwell,
4. Winning pitcher: Caldwell. Losing
pitcher: Alten, Runs: Detroit, Bush,
Young, Cobb (2), Veach, Hellman, Shorten,
Jones, Ainsmith, Hale; Cleveland, Graney
(3), "Speaker, Wood, Gardner (2) Wamhs
ganss (2) Nunamaker, O'Neill. Errors: De
rtroit. Cox (2): Cleveland, Gardner and
Nunamaker. Umpires: Evans and Hiide
brand. Time of game: 3 hours and 4
minutes. . " ,
Twe. Home Buns.
Philadelphia, April 20. Philadelphia hit
Zachary hard In the closing Innings, but
could not approximate Washington's early
lead, the visitor's winning, f to 5. Two
home runs by C. Waiker( oe by Dugan
and doubles by Kinney, Struifk and Burns
netted the local tallies. . Martin n lo
cated for six hits in the second and third,
including O'Neill's home run. Burns re
turned to Philadelphia's lineup as pinch
hitter after a long absence and hit the
first ball pitched against the center field
fence.
. WASHINGTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb . 3 1 10 OlWltt, cf 5 10 0
lHan, If 5 0 2 cjStrunk, rf 41 5 0
lilce, cf' ,4 0 2, 0lC.Walker.lf 6 2 3 0
Roth, rf 14 0 3 0 Griffin, lb 6 2 7 2
unarrlty, c 4 2 4 niDugan. 2b
O'Neill, s 4 3 2 3Perkins, c
0 4 4i.McCann, ss
S.Harris, 2b 4
Shannon!, 3b 6 2 0
Zachary, p 3 2 0
Totals 36 10 27 13
Thomas, ss
fturns
xMyatt
Dukes, 3b
Martin, p
n.J. Walker
I Hasly, p
Welch
J Kinney, p
3 2 1
1 3
0 10
o a o
10 0
o 0 II
10 4
0 0 0 1
1 1 n o
10 0 2
10.00
1111
' Totals ' 41 1 27 14
Butted for Martin In third.
sBatted for Hasty in sixth.
xBatted for Thomas in ninth..
xxBatted for Burns in ninth.
Washington 0 2 3 0 0 1 2.0 0 t
Philadelphia .0 0 0 1 0.0 1 0 36
Two-base hits: Ghafrlty, Zachary, Burns,
Perkins, Kinney, Strunk. Home runs:
O'Neill. Dugan, C. Walker (2). Sacrifice
hits: Judge, S. Harris, O'Neill, Btrunk.
Double plays: O'Neill, S. Harris and Judge.
Left on bases: Washington, 9; Philadel
phia, 12. Bases on balls: Off Zachary. 2:
oft Martin; 2; off Hasty, 1; off Kinney, 9H
rms: urr aiarun, o in tnree innings; on
Hasty, 2 In three Innings; off Kinney, 24n
three innings. Struck out: By Zachary, 6;
by Martin, 1; by Kinney, 1. Wild citch:
Martin. Balk: Martin, . Hasty. Loslfig
pitcher: Martin. Runs: Washington, Rice,
Gharrity (2), O'Neill (2), Shannon (2);
Zachary; Philadelphia, Strunk. C. Walker
(2). Dugan (2). Errors: Washington,
O'Neill (2). S. Harris; Philadelphia. C.
Walfcer. Griffith, Dugan,- McCann. Um
pires: Jbineen and Nallin. Time of game:
2:14. "
Chicago, 'April 20. A heavy fog which'
settled over Comlskey park today caused
the calling off of the Sfc Louis and Chr
had the bases full in Its half of the third
inning. Chicago, was leading, 1 to 0, and
had the bases full in Its haalf of the third
with none out and Jackson up, when
Umpire Owens called time. It wasi im
possible to see the outfielders at the time
the game was called.
University Base Ball Team
Off on Oklahoma Tour
Lincoln Neb., April 20. (Spe
cial.) The Nebraska university
base ball team left here today for
Norman, Okl., whe're they will
meet the team cjf University of Ok
lahoma two games Wednesday and
Thursday. They will play Okla
homa Aggies at Stillwater on Friday
and Saturday. .
McCoy Marries Again.
Los Angtes, Cal., April 20.
Norman Selby, better knowu as Kid
McCoy, took out a license to wed
Miss Carmen M. Browder, dancer.
Selby gave his age as 41. The
bride to be said she was 19. -Sclby
has been married six times. '
Brooklyn, April 20. Wallace
Hood, rookie outfielder from Moose
jaw, in the Western Canada league,
won an eleven-inning battle for
Brooklyn from Boston today, 1 to
0. Hood cant up with .Elliott on
second and two out and drove a
long two-bagger to left, seeding
across the only run of the game,
i Myers and Dugey were put out
of the game in the fifth inning
for engaging in a fist fightf In the
fifth inning, Dugey of Boston, who
was coaching at third, made a re
mark which angered Myers. When
the Brooklyn players came in to
bat Myers rushed at the Boston
coach and struck him on the nose.
The players clinched and after they
were separated by teammates, both
were ordered off the field. Score:
BOSTON. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.
M'nvllle, ss 6 14 SlOlson, 2b 5 0
2 3 2 Mitchell, rf 5
0 3 CI.rohn.ston.3b 6
1 2 01 Wheat, If 4
1 14' 11 Myers, cf 2
1 0 4!Nel. rf 1
0 2 O Konetchy.lb 5 2 18
14 2 Ward, ss 5 1 1
0 0 1 Krueser, c 3
(Elliott, e 2
Totals 38 732 l"i Hood, cf 2
I Cadore, p " 2
.. i I Totals 41 12 33 25
Two out when winning run scored.
Pick. 2b
Powell, cf
Cruise, rf
Holke, lb
Boeckel.3b
Mann. If
O'Neill,
Oeschger,p
0 3 0
113
3 0 0
0 0 0
0 10
2
5
0
2 3
1 1
1 2
l'l
Boston .
Brooklyn
....0000000000 0 0
....0000000000 1 1
Flark. rf 4 2 0 OlShoUon, If
Hol'cher, ss 4 0 1 4Smith, f 1
Herzog, 2b 3 13 Si H'thcote, rf i
2 12 2 HtooK. 3b 4
0 1 0 Hornsby, 2b 5
0 2 SIPournioMb 4
0 2 l'M'H'ry.cf.lf 5
1 3 llJanvrin.ss 2
1 0 llClemons, o 4
0 0 iiSchupp, p 2
Barber, lb 3
Paskert, cf 3
Deal, i
Frlberg, If 3
Klllefer, c .1
O'Karrell, o 2
Gaw, p 0
Turner, p 1
Martin, p 1
1 0
0 1
t 2
1 0
2
2 14
2 1
0 0 0
0 0 1
Haines, p1
Sherdell
Totals 36 15 27 12
Newkirk, p 2 0 0 0
Totals 33 7 24 IT:
Batted for Schupp In seventh.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3
St. Louis 2 0 2 1 4 0 1 0 x 10
Two base hits: Plack, O'Farrell. Three
baso hits:, Fournier, MoIIenry. ( Home
run: Sherdel. Sacrifice hits: Stock,
Janvrin. Double plays: .Hornsby to Jau-
vrln to Fournier; Janvrin to Hornsby to
Fournier; Hornsby to Fournier; Frlberg to
Klllifer to Barber to Klllifer. Left on
bases: Chicago, 10; St. Louis. 8. Bases
on balls: Off Oaw, 1; off Turner, 1: off
Martin, 2; off Schupp, 8. Hits: Off flaw,
6 in 1 (none out In second); off Turner,
3 In 1 1-3 (one out In third): off Martin,
6 In 2 2-3 (none out in sixth); off New
kirk, 2 In 3; off Schupp, 6 In 7; off
Haines. 2 In 1. lilt by pitched ball: By
Schupp (Barber). Struck out: By New
kirk. l: tiy scnupp, a. -assea Dan: Kll
lifer. Winning pitcher: Schupp. Losing
Pitcher: Gaw. Runs: Cr.icago, Jr'lack (2),
Hornsby (2), Fournier. vMcHenry, Janvrin.l
Hcnupp, neraei, r-rrors: imcago, noi
locher, Herzog, 'Barber; St. Louis, Stock.
Umpires: Idem and Emslie. Time: 2:10.
Cravath's Homer Wing.
New, York, April 20. CraVath of the
Phillies won the third and deciding game
of the series with the Giants today when
ho hit a home run into the right field
srand stand, aending in two runs ahead
of him. The score was 3 to 0, The con
test was a pitching battle between the
left lianders, Rixey and Bentou.
PHILADELPHIA: I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I AU.lf.O.A.
Bancroft, sh 4 11 I Rums, If 4 0 3 0
Willlams.cf. 4 0 2 li! Young, rf 3 0 3
Stengel, rf 4 13 8icktmj, ss 3 0 0
Meusel, If 4 0 I . 1 Doyle, 3b 3 0 2
J.Miller,2b 3- 1 2 UStntx. cf S 0 3
Pauletto.lb 2 0 10 ljKnutf, cf 10 0
R.MUlor.Sb 3 12 alFrlsch, Sb V 3 1 a
Wheat, o 3 0 6 2 Kellv, lb .1 111
Rlxey, p 2 0 1 Nt.McCrty, a 3 0 4
Cravath 110 OiHenton, p 2 0 1
Smith, p 0 0 0 1 xl.eur 110
Totals 30 6 27 13 Totals : 3 27 15
Batted for ftixey In eighth.
xButted for llilitun in nlnih. v
Philadelphia 00 0 0 0 0 0 3 C 3
New York. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base hits: Bancroft. Home run:
Cravath. Sacrifice hit; Pauletle. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 1; New York, 1.
Hits: Off Rlxuy, 1 lit erven: off Smith, 2
in two. Struck out: By Benton, 2; bv
Rlxey,. 6. Winning pitcher: Rixey. Runs':
Philadelphia. K. Miller, Wheat i-.iut
Crnvath. Errors: Philadelphia, R'xey.
Umpires: McCormlck and Hurt. Time:
2:05.
IT'S A DRY YEAR
PA ROURKE SAYS
AS HE WARES
Installs Draining System in
Ball Field Buys Canvas
to Cover Whole
Infield.
There will be few postponed
games in Omaha this season.
The foresight, of Pa Rourke,
coupled with the investment of a
few kopecs, vill make Rourke park
one of the best playing fields in the
country. ,
Rourke has installed a big league
drainage system in his rjlant. In
past years following hard rams the
diamond at Rourke park often was
unavailable for play. So Pa dug
down into his jeans and footed the
bill for a new drainage system, vlt
is a humdinger, spring rains have
proved. The water drains off im
mediately and within a few hours
after a heavy downpour the field
14 almoct rnmnlelfiir tWv I
9 In addition Pa has invested in
canvas coverings with which the
entire infield will be covered in the
event of ram. Heretofore it has
been Western league practice to
cover only the bases and home plate
with canvas. Thus the rest of the
diamond remained quite moist when
the bases were dry. But all shall be
dry at Rourke park this year. It's
a dry year, Pa points out.
Makes New Record.
Honolulu, T. H., April 20. War
ren Kealoha of Honolulu swam 100
yards backstroke in the Hawaiian
centennial Swimming meet here
Monday night in 1:08, breaking the
world's record by l-5v of a second.
Ethclda BleibfVey bf New York
swam of 100-Vard national women's
championship, lree style, in 1 :03 3-5,
four-fifths of a second under the
world's record.
Fulton Offers to Fight ,
French Champ Anywhere
Rock ford, lit, April 20. Fred Ful
ton has offeredjo box Georges Car-
pentier here at any time and any;
..mk.v .niiiuli t ivst announced
todav bv the Camrt Orant aioihic i ,
department. A letter Jrom Pulton v
making this statement, said he would V .
devote his share of the proceeds to I
wounded soldier.
. . v T ; ... .11.1.1:. fti,
tapt. c Heine, atiui'iiu vnv,j.
cer, will attempt to persuade Carpen-M
tier to agree to the match. 1
. V
GARRISON;
Correct in Height
andDedn ,
Always ask for
ion ioJi
ars
8
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA
J
A
Just where and how q
is the money to be spent I
For thb Church's Work at Home.' A score of Items
coma under this head. Consider only one. Five and
half million people in ths United States cannot even
read and write the English language. Who is to carry
forward this, vast work of Americanization if the Church
does not? , - '
FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES. Every year thousands
of men and women seriously ill are turned away from
Church hospitals because of lack of room. The children's
homes are compelled to turn away mora children than
they can receive.
I For Religious Training. At least 12,000,000 children
and youngpeople under 25 years of age are enteringAmeri
can life without any religious training stall. Remembering
the faith of Washington and Lincoln, do you think that
' America will continue to produce' Washingtons and Lin
' coins if Faith dies out of the hearts of its youth?
A. ' '
For Higher education Of the 450,000 American
students in institutions of higher grade, one-half ara in
institutions founded and supported by the Churches.
Many of these institutions have had no great endow
ment campaigns, bat their needs are just as pressing as
the needs of larger schools; and you have Only to read
their list of alumni and alumnae to measure ths value
of their contribution to America.
FOR THB CHURCH'S WORK ABROAD. Influents cams
.first from the Orient thirty years ago; nearly all plagues
re Oriental plagues. So long as China has only one phy
sician to every 400,000 people the Orient will continue to
be a menace. So long as one-third of the babies of India
die before their second year our own babies are not safe.
A Christian doctor or teacher sent abroad is working for
America as truly as though he worked at home.
' . . i
A Businesslike Answer to
' a' businesslike Question
. . ' ,
THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchurch
( World Movement have budgeted their needs. No busi-
6
Preachers' Salaries. The preacher Is called the"For"
gotten Man," and well he may be. Eight out of tea
preachers ars paid less than $20 a week I
ness could have done it more scientifically.
They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or
-waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that
thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort
Each denomination has arranged its needs under six main
heads as shown at the left.
Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and .will ad-,
minister its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget;
examine them for yourself, In the week of April 25th-May 2nd
you will be given your opportunity to helpV You can do it with
the full satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift
has its post of service, assigned to it in advance. .
Every dollar for a better America and a better world.
When your church palls on you, giveand give from your
. heart as well as from your pocket-book
United Financial Campaign
April 25th-May 2nd
1 .
INTERCHURCH World Move:
of 3brth America
ment
Tk$ puUiuHtn tfthii advrtitmtnt it mod ponitlt fArtaf tk$ cttptroHf f thirty 4tmiutitut
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