THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 192U, MLxtra-Mnmg uame uoes w miners---raimero is nu niara 10 I0PLIN TAKES SECOND GAME IN ELEVENTH FRAME Missourians Fight Uphill Bat tle to Overcome Five-Run Lead Rourkes Acquire In the First. one-third innings; off Lynch. I runa and 4 hits In two innings, winning pncnor: Winhmnnri InNtnir nltrher. Lvnch. rasd ballB; Brannon. loutl plays: Cleveland to Mi'Minus lo uranam. wunnu iu Graham. Left on banes: Dost Moines, 11; Tulsa, 7. Umpires: Wilson ' and Naley. Time; 2:09. Wichita Blows Up in Eighth and Josies Win ! -wr t 1t TM. - Wictota, nan., June 11. Witches blew up completely in the eighth, after having a three-run lead up to that frame, and St. Joe walked away with the game, 16 to 8. ST. JOK. I wiLinirt Joplin, Mo., June 11. (Special Telegram.') I'almcro received the worst of a batting battle here Fri day, and Joplin won out in the last of the eleventh inning, 8 to 7. Donovan was easy for the visitors In the opening inning and they batted around, scoring five runs. The Miners fought the uphill battle, tak ing a one-run lead in the fifth, only to lose it in the ninth when Omaha jMishcd Platte and Lelivelt across. The Miners tied it again in their ..half of the ninth and Lamb scored with the winning run in the eleventh on Wiedcll's error and Eochlcr's double. Wiedell fanned three times. The big batting rally in the first started with (iislason's single, Flattc's single, an error by Stutz that filled the bases when Donica was safe fltul a walk to Lelivelt that forced in a run. Lec singled, scoring Fkitte and Donica. and Lelivelt scored on Mason's single. Mason and Lee engineered a double steal and rai mero hit into a double play after Linglc had walked. The two in the ninth came in on Platte's single alter Wiedell fanned and Donica flied to Lamb. Lielivelt doubled, scoring Platte, and scored from second on Lee's hit to right. Hoehler, who is playing first un til Strong's hand heals, was the batl ng hero of the day. Lelivelt's .;.m .still is crippled considerably. Joplin went into a tie with the Omaha club by the victory this afternoon. OMAHA. AB.JT.O.A. KmeMch, rf 4 3 2 0 Bbaker, 3b 6 0 3 1 Kellelier.ss 6 3 6 3 AB.M.O.A. Smith, it 2 0 10 Washb'n.Jb 3 12 2 Borcor, ss 6 12 5 All. R. C;iNlnN4in( 'Jh rt 1 Vlertell. 3h 0 0 Pintle, cf ft 2 Ilonien,, rf ft 1 J.elivelt. lh 4 2 '-ee. If ft 1 iIhhoii, an 4 0 Muffle, c 4 0 Pnlmero, p 5 I) Totals 47 7 jori.rx. ii. ro. a. i Cnnnolly.Sb 2 fi n' Yaryan. r, 2b 4 2 0 0 l onrov. lb 6 4 4 lIBook, 111 8 4 15 0 Walker, rf 5 2 2 0lr.utlnr.3b BonoivlU.cf .1 " 1 Ojr.rlfftn, rf She.stnk, c 5 2 3 2t'onlan, If I.usehen, p 5 0 0 3 tlrottory. p !Ouzzulo, c .Totals 44 16 27 101 Totals 33 12 27 17 1 0,0 0 0 1 0 11 3 18 30 2 00000 3 8 4 2 13 4 0 3 0 4 12 0 4 10 7 10 10 ! St. .Toe Wichita Runs St! Joe, Emerlch (3). Bnibaker (3). Kelleher (3). I'onnolly (21, Conroy (2), Walker (2), Shestak; Wli-hlta. Smith (2, Bergor. Yaryan 3). Beck, Gregory. Krrors: St. Joe, Bonowitz; Wichita, Smith (2). Washburn, Butler (2), Oaz alo. Base on balls: Off Luschen, 5; off Gregory, 3. Sacrifice hits: Wash burn (2), Bonowitz. lilt by pitched ball: By Emertch. 2. Left on bases: Wichita,. 7; St. Jos, 7. Two-baso hits: Kelleher (2), Butlor (2), Beck, Conroy, Washburn. Home runs: Beck, Yaryan, Walker. Stolen bases: Emerich (2), Connolly. Struck out: By Gregory, 1; by Luschen, 2. Wild pitch: Gregory. Vmplres: Becker and Lauson. Time: 1:45. Indians Take Another Ragged Game From Sioux City, 10-6 Oklahoma City, June 11. Okla homa City took another ragged game from Sioux City today, 10 to (. A base on balls and five singles turned the game in the sixth. siorx city. i Alt.K.O.A.l Crouch, rf 6 Marr, 2b 5 Defnli', ss 5 Holv'son, cf 3 Rctchle, If f, Shannon. lb 5 Elffcrt. c. 5 Alt'matt,3b 4 Lyons, p 4 OKI,. CITY. AR.H.O.A. 1 2 01 Pitt, rf . 5 2 3 0 1 I IKMURhes, 2b 4 2 lv 2 1 2 4rnr'Kcr, fa 6 2 12 2 3 olL'd'innro.rib 4 3 11 1 2 OjMoeller. cf 5 110 1 10 ll. Moore, If 4 110 1 2 2Hlroen. c 4 18 1 HMnseley, lb 5 311 0 CLEVELAND WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS Tigers Lose Their Seventh Straight White Sox Beat Boston in the Final Game. Cleveland, June 11. Cleveland made it four straight from Philadel phia, winning 5 to 2. Raghy held the Athletics to four hits, two of which were bunched in the third in ning with a base on balls and netted Philadelphia two runs. At Cleveland R. H. E. Philadelphia ...0 0200000 02 4 1 Cleveland 0201 1100 05 9 1 Batteries: Moore and Ferklns:Bagby and O'NIell. Petrolt, June 11. Detroit lost Its seventh straight frame when Ne York wen. 6 to 0. Collins held the Tigers to five scattered hits. At Petrolt R. H. E. New York 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 05 9 0 Detroit 00000000 00 6 S Batteries: Collins and Hannah; Leonard and Woodall. St. Louis. June 11. St. Louis defeated Washington, 8 to 7, In a see-saw game, gettintr an even break on the series. Er rors figured prominently In the scoring on both sides. At St. Louis R. H. E. Washington ...30000200 27 13 4 St. Louis 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 ! j-l 1 Pattorles: Krlokson and Gharrlty; Wcilman and Billings. White Sox Heat Iloston. Chicago, June 11. Chicago defeated Boston in the final jrame of the series, 5 to 4. Weaver featured for the Champions by hitting n homer Into the left field scats In the first inning and leading with a double In the eighth Inning rally that won xor . nicHgo. d At Chicago R. H. E.l Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 4 10 1 Chicago 10000202 x 5 7 1 Batteries: Tennock and Schang; Faber and Schalk. 13 S1 H All. R. H. PO..A. Bogart. If 1 4 n Stutz, ss A A 1 5 4 Krneger, 2b ft I 2 3 5 l.nml., rf ft 1 S 1 O M ngner, f 5 S t 0 Hoehler, lb ft n 8 li ft Voekey, 3b .2 0 1 8 2 Snyder, c 8 0 0 S 0 Oonuvun, p 4 0 1 O 0 K. I I) 2 I n o 1 0 4l.Millcr. p 3 10 Totals 411124 121 Totals 39 10 27 9 Sioux Citv 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 6 Oklahoma City 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 4 x lit Runs: Sioux City. Kicffcrt, Shannon, Reickle, Robinson. Pefate. Crouch: Okla honiii City. Miller. Moseley. Moore, Moeller, Llndimore (2), Darringcr, Hughes (21. Pitt. Errors: Sioux City, Lyons (2), Shannon, Relchlie. Derate, Mnrr (2; Oklahoma City, Moseley, Moore, Llndimore (2). Two-base hits: Altematt, Richie, Moeller. Three-base hit: Pitt. Sacrifice htts: Hughes, Breen, Miller. Stolen bases: HuKhes, Moselev. Bases on balls: Off Miller. 3; off Lyons, 4. Struck out: by Miller, 5: Lyons. 2. Left on base: Okla homa City, 12: Sioux City, ,11. Time: 2:00. Vmplres: Llpe- and Fltzpatrick. Totnls 4 R 1 33 11 2 Two out when winning run scored. Snydfr out trying to bunt third strike. Omnha 8 000000020 0 7 loplln 3100200010 1 H Hit by pitched ball: Wagner by Pnl mern; lelivelt by Donovan. liases on balls: off I'almero, 8j off Donovan, ;t. Sacrifice hit: Yoekey. Left on bases: Omnha. 11; Joplin, II. Three base hit: YocUey. Two base lilts! Hoehler (21. Leli velt. Stolen bases: Hoehler (2), Yorker, Mason (2), I.ee, Lelivelt. Double plai ; I'nlmero to Lelivelt. Struck out: bv Pal- mero. i; by Donovan, 3. Earned runs: off Palmero, 6; off Donovan, 6. Timet 2:40. I'mpires: Buckley and Jacobs. Brannon Again Is Hero; Knocks Homer With Two On Tulsa, Okl., June 11. The Oiler? overcame a five-run lead in the sev enth inning and for the second suc cessive day won in the ninth when Rranncn, hero of yesterday's vic tory, hit over the centerficld fence with two on. The score: DES MOINES. I TVLS v ARH.O.A I ARH.O.A French, ss 4 3 1 41 Burke, If 6 2 10 Coffey, 2b 4 18 3l(5raham, lb 4 1 10 0 O'Connor.cf 3 11 lIM'.Manus,2b 6 14 3 Metz. rf 4 0 1 (I Tierney. ss 3 112 IVott.Sh 3 10 lfcievel'd.r.h 6 12' Hasbr'k.lb 6 110 1,'ConneIiv.cf 6 12 0 Long. If 111 0 Davis, rf 4 2 0 0 Banner, e 4 13 0 Brannon. c 6 3 7 0 Dressen, p S 0 1 n'Oowan, p 3 0 0 1 Lynch, p 110 3Itlchmond,p 110 2 Totals 35 1126 13 Totals 40 13 27 10 Two out when wlnnins run was scored. rcs Molnos 13030110 0 9 Tu'sa 11000260 110 Runs: Bes Moines, French (4). Coffey, Jletjs, McDermott, Long. Banner; Tulsa, MeManus (2), Tierney, Cleveland, Connolly (2). Davis tf). Brannon. Errors: Des Moines, Lc.tig (2), French; Tulsa. Tierney f2. Two-Mise hits: French McDermott MeManus. Tierney, Connelly, Davis, Bran non. Three-base hit: Richmond. Home runs: French. Brannon. Sacrifice htts: Coffey. O'Connor, (Jrahani. Bases on balls: Off Dressen. 1 ; off Lynch, 1 ; off Cowan. 6: off Richmond, 2. Struck out: By Dres Fen. 3: by Cowan, 5: bv Richmond. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Richmond. McDermott by Dressen. Davis. Runs and hits: Of f Cow an, 9 hits and runs In 6 innings; off Rich mond. 0 runs and 2 hits in three innlpgs: eff Dressen. 7 runs and 9 hits In six and Where the Amateur Leaguers Play Today Commercial I-ngue. Th'.rty-second and Dewey Avenue Klr kendall Shoe Co. vs. Orchard-Wllhelm, 4 p. m. Rlvervlew Park Western Vnlon vs. Be mis Bag. 4 p. m. Miller Park Iten Biscuit Co. vs. Swift & Co., 4 p. m. Hankers' League. Fnntenells Park Omaha National bank vs. Federal Reserve bank, 4 p. m. Elmwond Park, West Merchants Na tional bank vs. First National bank, 4 P. ni. Vnlon Pacific T.cngue. Elmwood Pnrk, East Auditor Passen ger Accounts vs. Engineers, 4 p. m. Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue Car Records vs. Auditor's Disbursements, 2 p. m. Miller Pnrk Auditor Freight Accounts vs. Auditor Miscellaneous Accounts, 2 p. m. Church League. Carter Lake Pearl M. E. vs. St. Mark's Lutheran, 1 p. m. ; Pearl Kops vs. lm manuei Baptists. 4 p. ni. Thirty-first and Ames Avenue North Presbyterian vs. Hirst Memorials. 2 p. m. : Grace Lutheran vs. Asbury M. E., 4 p. m. Mallory Beats Calkins In Rock Island Golf Meet for Director's Cup Rock Island. Ill, June 11. Clar ence L. Wolff of St. Louis Friday defeated Harlow Hurley of Topeka, Kan, 5 and 4, for a place in the finals Saturday in the Transmissis sippi Golf association tournament. Robert McKlee of Des Moines, la, champion, defeated Francis Dickin son of Des Moines, 3 and 2, and he will oppose Wolff. McKee and Dickinson are among younger players in the tournament. Ray Ouimet of Kansas City de feated H. Lindsey of Cedar Rapids, 7 and 5, and will meet Lyn Johnson of Minneapolis tomorrow for th consolation championship. Johnson was placed in the finals through the default of R. W. Hodge of Kansas City. John L, Powers, jr., of Minneap olis defeated James Swick of Des Moines, 2 and 1, for first placeMn the president's trophy flight. Mar shall of Des Moines came through with highest honors in the third flight for the secretary's cup by de feating William S. Allen, 3 and 2. A. D. Mallory of Omaha defeated J W. Calkins of Omaha, 1 tin, for the directors' trophy. R. T. Collin defeated Waldo Hanssen', 3 and 1, for the surprise cup. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Why Itch and Burn With Skin Diseases? There Ii a Way to Get Rid of the Torturous Suffering. Those who rely upon local treat ment such as ointments, salves, lo tions, washes, etc., which are ap plied to the surface of the skin, will never be free from agonizing skin diseases, because they are go ing about the treatment just back wards. They are treating the re sults of the disorder, and not the disease itself. They are attempt ing to boil water by applying the heat in the wrong place. " These terrifying skin irritations, eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, etc., have their origin in a disordered condition of the blood. They come from a colony of tiny germs which get into the blood $nd multiply by the million. Do not expect to tie cured of any form of skin disease by the use of lotions, salves, ointments or other local treatment, as such reme dies cannot possibly reach the source of ithe trouble, which is the blood. When any of these symptoms appear on any part of your body, you should take prompt steps to rid the blood of the germs which cause them. ,And the one remedy which has no equal as a blood cleanser is S. S. S., which is sold by druggists everywhere. Begin taking S. S. S. today, and write a complete history of your case to our Chief .Medical Ad viser, who will give you special in structions without charge. Write at once to Medical Director, 613 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. H elp Your Feet i Withstand the Heat Your Summer Outfit Isn't Complete; Without a Pair of Komfortable Oxfords Kanvas Priced at $3.35 to $6.95 Our entire stock of Brogue, English, Con servative and Straight Last Oxfords at $9.88 $10.88 $11.88 ii1 U Shoes of Character Sam Dansky FUHHISHIMGS FOR MEN -tr.. . Furnishings of Merit J. J. Isaacson 1415 Douglas St First Door West of Calumet Restaurant Gardner Loses Golf Title to 21 -Year-Old Briton in Hard Match Muirfield, Scotland, June 11. After having had the British ama teur golf championship laurels all but within his grasp, Robert A. Gardner of Chicago went down to defeat when he lost in the finals to Cyril Tolley of the Oxford univer sity team after a hard-fought, sen sational match which was all square at the 36th hole and necessitated playing of an extra hole. The match was a battle roval from the start, but at the end of the first round Gardner was 2 up and bade fair to fulfill the predictions of experts that he would capture the championship. In the second round, however, Tolley forged ahead and was 3 up on his opponent with only 4 to play. Gardner fought doggedly and, amidst intense excitement on the part of the spectators, made it all square at the 36th only to lose the extra hole. Public interest in the match was at the highest pitch. This was the second time in the history of the championship that an American had reached the finals. Not since Wal ter J. Travis beat Edward Blackyell for the championship in 1914 had a Yankee got so far as Gardner, de spite repeated invasions from across the water. Fully 3,000 persons witnessed the match. Walter Hagan and Jim Barnes, the American professionals, who yesterday defeated two Eng lish professionals in a golf match at Croydon,, England, traveled all night to he present. Tolley is only 21 years old and this -was the first time he had leached a championship final. The loser received almost as great an ovation as the winner. The cards read: First Hound. Tolley Out ........ iii flardner Out In .365 .5 i 4 4 .4 4 5 4 .4 5 6 6 440 441 5 610 4 440 Tolley Out In (lardner Out Ia Second Round. .4 6 4 5 .4 4 6 6 6 4 S 3 6 6 4 J J 6 4 i 4 6 4 S 6 6 S 6 643 4 4 5 6 4 6 6 4 441 Kxtra Hole. Tolley i (lardner 3 Bobby Gardner Conceded Chance at British Title Murincld. Scotland. June 11. Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, twice holder of the United States golf championship, made his way into the semi-finals for the British amateur golf championship by winning his match in the sixth round today, de feating Gordon Lockhart of Trest wick, one up. Experts consider Gardner's chances of reaching the finals and even of capturing the championship as excellent in view of t the con sistency of his plav. Ord Thronged With Autos En Route to Lakes for Fish Ord, Neb., June 11. (Special.) The fishing season is now on in full swing. Hundreds of autos pass through Ord daily for Swan lake, or other well-known fishing resorts about here, and wonderful fish stories are coming in. Ord is a reg ular stopping place for tourists, many cars being accommodated at the local garages daily. A tourist park is available at Ord, for people driving through. BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. St. Joe.. Omnha , Joplin , Brooklyn . Cincinnati St. Louis. . Pittsburgh Wentern League. w. u ret. I w. , .27 IS .6USDei Moineg 23 . .27 29 ,674Wlchlta . .21 . .24 19 ,55SOkl. City.. 50 . .24 It .66iSloux City 16 National League. w. rct.i w. 27 18 .600IBoston ...21 27 20 ,574!('hlcago . .23 25 23 .621lPh'delphfa ID 21 21 .5U0New York. 12 American League. W. L. Pet. Cleveland , 32 16 .667 N.-w York. 33 17 .660 Tloston . . .26 19 .66S! Wasll'gton 24 22 .522 W. Chicago ...25 St. Louis.. 20 Ph'delDhla 16 Detroit ...13 I.. Pet. 24 .477 24 .467 27 .426 30 .341 L. Pot. 22 .48 26 .469 26 .409 26 .316 L. r.-t. 23 .521 26 .435 23 .410 34 .277 Games Today. Western League. Omaha at Joplin. St. Joe at Wichita. Dei Moines at Tulaa. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. National League. Chicago at Boaton. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louli at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American League. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Petrolt. New York at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. American Association At Indianapolis R. H. E. Minneapolis 2 12 2 Indianapolis 4 6 2 At Louisville Jt. H. E. Kansas City 6 4 1 Louisville 7 14 1 At Toledo R. H. E. St. Paul 9 12 0 Tolod,) 4 8 3 Alliance Youth Killed By Kick of Runaway Colts Alliance, Neb., June 11. (Special Telegram.) Clarence Joseph Mack en, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Macken of this city, was instantly killed when one of a team of colts which he was driving kicked him in the back of the head, frac turing the skull at the base of the brain. The accident occurred on the farm owned by the Macken s, about 20 miles west of here. Clarence was working on the farm and after finishing the day's work, hitched the team to a spring wagon and started to the house. He had just stepped into the wagon after getting out to close a gate when the team lurched and threw him over the dashboard. He fell under the heels of one of the animals which kicked him. A neighbor woman saw the ac cident. The team ran away and the body of the hoy was dragged a quar ter of a mile from where the ac cident occurred. He. is survived by his parents and five brothers and one sister. Banks of Chicago Adopt Daylight Hours Permanently Chicago, June 11. Banks and other financial institutions of Chi cago will retain permanently the change in banking hours which takes place next Monday to correspond with the daylight saving ordinance, it was announced today. The clear ing house association voted to con tinue 'he change in banking hours, which will be from 9 a. m., till 2 p. m., after the clocks are turned back to standard time next fall. Bankers declared that by the change the difference in time between the banking hours of New York and Chicago will be eliminated. a mm mm UAKUSBAI IHKtt DODGER PITCHERS FOR 1 5SAFE HITS Giants Make it Three Out of Four From Reds, Win ning Last Game of Series, 6 to 2. Brooklyn, .lunc 11. St. Louis hatted three Brooklyn pitchers for 15 hits and a total of 21 Ikkos, de feating the 1 lodgers, 10 to 2. At Brooklyn R H E. St. T.ouls 0 !!!!! I l'l 16 3 Brooklyn 0 n n I n 1 n o 0 2 0 0 liatterles: Uooilwln and demons; Smith ana Wllley. Kfnu Tnrlf tun. 11 Th Vnrlr Nationals made it three out of four from Cincinnati, winning the last game of the series, 6 to 2. At New York R. H. E. Cir:rinnatl 0 01 01 000 03 S 1 New York 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 6 10 2 Batteries: Salloe and WIiiko; Toney and! Schneider. Itoston Make It Three. Boston, June 11. Boston tnade It thre straight from Pittsburgh, grtt'nij to Ham ilton In the eighth for three runs, all that wero mado In the game. At Boston Pittsburgh 0 0000000 00 4 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 .1 10 Batteries: Hamilton and Hrhmidt; Flllinglm and O'Neill. R. H E. 0 0 Cubs Outhit rhlllies. kjr Philadelphia, .lune II. Chicago nut hatted Philadelphia, but lost Its tenth straight g:tmr, 8 to 2. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago n o o o o n o o 3 :i 12 1 Philadelphia ..2 0 0 1 2021 x S S 1 Batteries: Martin and O'Karrell; Mead owh and Tragessor. Camela are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 30 cigarettes for 20 cents ; or ten pack ages (200 cigarettes) in a gtassine -paper -covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. You've said something when you order Camels! Never was such a cigarette ! CAMELS stand the test! They are always keenly enjoyable! 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