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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
THE BfeE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 1920. -.. no -lit' 7I I C. r-si-vll ,.,! ilia'1 ldt- il: 'iN'. i r ft, fl 11 80 YD DEFEATS. ; DRUMMERS IN WRETCHED GAME Holds Josies : to Five Hits, While Errors Mar. Playing a Of Both Teams Re- cently Purchased. - Oklahoma City, June 18. Hugh Boyd, purchased from Des Moines, "made' his debut . with Oklahoma City today and but for errors would nave scored a shutout over the champions, Errors also played , a prominent part in helping the locals pile up to 4 advantage. ST. JOSEPH. I OKI CITT. AU.H.U.A.I AB.H,O.A, Emerirh, rf 4 0 0 O'Pllt. rf 6 1J 0 .U baker, 8lt 4 0 1 aiCov'gton.Sb 3 4 KIIener.ss 4 1 iiparr g.r.aa i Connolly, :b 5 1 0 1 J.'d'more.Sb J 0 0 I Coproy, lb S 2 JuMoeHer, cf Walker, If 4 0 0' Moore, If nonowllK.cf 3 1 -3 "Griffith, c Kirhy. rf 2 fi rt d Moseley, Jb Crosby, c 4 0 H 0 Boyd, p 5l l.au lin.p 3 I 0 51 . Shestak 1 0 0 oj Totals 3 t 27 iy Total ( 111 Hatted for McLaughlin In ninth. fl. Jofl 0 0 0 (1 3 00 0 14 Oklahoma, City 30824000 Buns: Shestak, McLaughlin, Crosby, JUncrlrli, Pitt, Covington (2), Darrlnger CI, l.tndlmore, Moeller. Moore. Griffith. Errors: Emerirh, Hrubiker, KeHehcr, Walker, McLaughlin, Di.rnngor . Lin. Umor-, Moeller. Two hit: PUt Sacrifice hits: Kolloher. Llndlmora, Moel-. 1 r. Moore. Hoses on haKs: off Boyd. 3; oi f McLaughlin. 4. titruck out: by Boyd, 0; by .McLaughlin', 4. Hit by pitched lull: Emerirh hy Boyd. Double play: (Ynnolly, Kelleaer. Convoy and Crosby, ' Loft on buses: OklahoWis i'lty, 4; St. Jneeph. . Time: 2:05. Umpires: Wil son and Paly. BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams'. Wextrrn Lii(U. M'. 1.. I'.-t.l W. h. nt. .32 is .mo Omaha ....ili tS AW ..IS 23 ,6l01Ukl. Clty,.2 2S .441 . Ill 25 .545 Des Moines 23 31 ,426 ,.27 25 .519 Sloax City. Ir $6 .41 NatlonoJ League, , VT. h. Prt.l W. U Pet. 29 21 .SSOiPlttshurgh 2 23 ,500 .2S 21 .c;iiBuaton ...,2l Hi ,457 .3ft"l4 ,5IIN York., 23 it , .27 25 Mi I'h'delphU Q 81 .593 Tulea . . .loplln .. St. Joo.V Vlchlt:fc i Clnelnnat Brooklyn St.' I.ouls Chlcage American I-li-ue. v W. L, l'ct.l W. Tv. P'-t. Clevplnnd 2ii 17 .ti"9 St, T.oula.,.2 17 .411 Now 'York. 37 20 .t !:Wuah'gton 84 2 .4fil Chicago ..29 25 .(H7Uetrolt . ...U 14 ,15 Buftcn ...2U 24 .620 Ph'delphla, 1( 40 .lis , Yesterday's Results. Western league. Omaha at Tulst. poatponad, rain. Oklahoma City, ; L Jot, 4. (Jloux City at Japlln. Des Molnea at Wichita. National I.enfue.i PittsbnrKh. 4; New YnrW, fl. Phllndelnhla. 1: St. Douis, N 0. Chicaso at Brooklyn, postpone, rain. Cincinnati at BostoB, postponed, rain. American League, New York, 3; Chicago. 2. Cleveland, 9; Washington, fetr.iit, 1; Boston, 0 St. Louis, 4; PhlladslTibta. Oames ToLay. Weatern League. un:ih at Tulsa. iou;t City at .Joplin. Des Moines at Wichita. 8t. JAseplt at Oklahoma. City. National League. Chicago at Hrm,klyn. Pittshurch at Now York. tit. Louis at Philadelphia. Td games.) Cincinnati at Boston. , i Aaieriran League, "-' Washington at. Cleveland. Phlludolphla at fi. Louis. !nv Yerk at Chicago, V Boston at Detroit. Enter Qolfinj Finals, -.'i . . St. Louis, Xfo., Jtitle 18. Miss C'crcJyitiLee of the Hilkrest Coun try club, Kansas City, state Cham pion, defeated Mrs. E. R, Morri son, alo of Kansas City, 2 up in ihe .semi-finals of the state golf championship .tournament, for worn cii, - As a result she .and Mrs. L. flv. Wassen of. this, city will com, pete for the championship . Satur day. Mrs. Wasson' won from Misg Miriam Burns, 16-ycar-old Kansas Cityan, one up. ' ' . , . Pearson Baats Bats.- Jiaverford, Pa., fune 18, San ley, Pearson, Philadelphia, district r notable victory when he . defeated Wallace Bates of the Umveisify, of California iii the third round of tbt Pennsylvania statev title , tourna ntept here, 6-1, 6-4. ". , Wants'to Meet Joe Britton. k jj . , K'd Graves is anxious to get in .- .touch with Joe Brittoij who is said to be stopping in Omaha. Uraves points out Ernie Holmes' billiard paflor as a trysting place and names the hour as 2 Saturday afternoon. ADVERTISEMENT Feeling Fine Now, Miller Says Tanlao Has No - Equal- Gains Fifteen Pounds. "For twenty-five years I never knew what a well day was, hot ,year and a half ago I bjgan CaVing Tanlac and have enjoyed splVndid health ever since," was the truly re narkable statement made by Fred C. Miller, well-knawn contracting painter nnd paper hanger, living at 719 7 street, who has been a resi dent of Lincoln Nebraska, for forty years. '-;: ' , r ' - , v "I finally .got so weak und run down that I had to lay off from my J work for days at a time," said"Mr, " viSv Iyears - : ' ' k ' ! Miller, "but Tanjae has puf me in j; such good shape that I haven't lost a bit of time since taking" it. My h appetite was very poor and what I did manage to eat felt heavy in my ; stomach nd soured, forming gas, i which pressed up around my heart, j. keeping me in misery, nearly all tho j ' time. I suffered from constipation, . having awful headaches and diziy - attacks, which lasted for hours at a ; time, and I was also .troubled with severe pains in my left side. To cap it all, I took the painters' colic, and ' ;T just suffered terribly. My nerves -f' .... .1,,. Is Jack Coombs the Jinx Hovering Over Tiger Team? , i e 15"- . : yj --1 l ift, i ? s-S4 1 t UT.iKU.'t Jack Coombs, former star pitcher of- Clinic , Mack's champion Ath letics and former manager of the Pliilly Nationals, photographed in his new Detroit uniform, ' Coombs is acting as assistant manager of the Detroit club. The veteran is also imparting his knowledge of the Kid Graves Wants to Fight Champion Jack Britton Here Omaha Boy Says He Wants Another Crack at Title Holder in Weltenveight Division Suggests That ' Bout Be StageoV-at Fort Omaha July 5 and Adds He Thinks He Can Regain the Championship. Kfi Graves wants to fight Welter weight Champion Jack Britton at Fort Omaha July 5. 'Graves, who has five times defeated Britton and to, whom he lost the welterweight crown on'.their ffxth meeting, claims hat Britton should be aaxious to give hyn a chance at the title just a often as he offered opportunity to Britton. . ' In a letter to the sports editor of The Bee yesterday Graves said: "A little more than four years ago, onMarch 22, 1916, to- be ex- ..act, Brittoa won the referee's de cision' over Graves in a 15-round bout at Dayton, O., winning the charnpionship. Since that time Jack lost and regained the honors . in contests with the flashy Eng lishman, Ted (Kid) Lewis. Kid Graves has always maintained that he was Brlttbn's' master and. he .makes the Fort Omaha authorises , the-proposition to stage this cham pionship bout on July 5. "TWO AND THREE" Putting tha Nan'l One Over. By "BUGS" BAER. :,.. if .i ' hi Cnnvrlaht The agitation for . marl order president is speeding like soup stains on boarding house table-cloth. Here .is ' the done. Cut out ' this sudden rush of delegates to aif U,n-' fortified and helpless town. Elimin ate the stampede-, of guerilla poli ticians who rush the burg like red ants' mob a picnic sandwich. Why deprive the other- cities of their lead- ing citizens? , . " Under the new' menu a. delegate can attend a parcel post convention without taking his feet pff his wife's best renaissance lace table cover,. , The mail conventions may seem strange to the delegates' at first, but they can easily learn to lick a stamp after they are shown how. It's won- ADVERTISEMENT became so unstrung that Imany nights P couldn't sleep a wink, and in the mornings I was so tired out and had such little energy that I could hardly get about. I had to live on soups and other light foods and fell off until I only weighed one hundred and thirty-five pounds, and, although I took many different medicines, my condition "was rapidly becoming worse. -. j "I read so many statements prais ing Tanlac that I decided to try it myself, and 'it's lucky for me that I did, for it has put an end to all my troubles. Why, after taking only four bottle .my appetite was just fine, and you may know how well everything agreed with-me by my u: i:, i j. . big gain of fifteen pounds in weight, I am entirely free from headaches, dizzy spells, , nervousness and pains in my aiue, ana am just leenng line every way, In all the years of my life I have never seen any medi cine that equals Tanlac, and I'm cer tainly glad to recommend it." , Tanlac is som in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Company's- stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West" End Pharmaey. ' Also Forrest, and Meany. Drug Company in South Omaha and Benson Pharmacy, Bensoti, and the . lead ing vdjruggist in each city and towi? throughout the state of Nebraska. pitching art to the Tiger twirlere, who so far this season have been unable to turn in more than an oc casional victory, t On paper the Tigers have one of the best teams in the league. Base ball fans are attributing their down fall to. an unknown jinx. Is the veteran Coombs, that jinx? . ' ."' "There is little. doubt but that a, contest of that 'kind would be, a rival attraction for any other con test set for that date, with the pos sible exception, of a heavyweight title affair. The welter chainpion shio bout in Omaha at the fort would be a magnet to draw the fans from all over the midwest, "Should the bout materialize it would make the seventh time that Britton and Graves have tangled. Five times the Omaha boy was the victor, but on the sixth meeting the doughty Jack walked off with the palm ana became'the kinj; of the class. Graves .retired shortly ' after this affair, but has felt the call of the ring game again and ii once more in good shape and is willing to go Jack another heat for the belt. On April 9-Graves sig- ' nalized his return to thfe ring by decisively .defeating. Sailor Bob Anderson, a Sioux City lighti weight, in ait eight-round decision contest." de'rful how the delegate picks tip tricks. . The zone system convention will mean more work for the letter car riers, but they've been ths wheel hnrses so lono- thev won't mind a few norses SO long iney won i mina a icw nipre ions oi iciiei uii iucii uslas, A straw busted a camel's spine oiece, but it would take a load of hay fo pull one button off a letter car rier's suspenders. When Abe Lin coln wrcte the emancipation proc, he 'forgot to include the , letter car riers. Paste this in your hat and give the Jads who carry good news a c!:p:ucc to get a little 'emselves. And that's that. ' Jo add a codocil to that, we-might chirp that the letter carrier won't get bowlcgged carrying Hocwer's votes around. ,v -' , Now that stamps are back to two megs a copy, a boss can buy a two bit book of red miail labels for a slush fund. May have to squander a special delivery g'tamp on a tough delegate. The suffragettes will step out with banners squawking for postal cards for women. In case of a deadlock, the bosses will stick up a letter box and extract enough votes to win. That's the way in a convention. They take a vote. The ayes have it, but the .noes get it. Thee saideth something, brother. The only handicap i" the scheme is that it wiU limit delegates to those who can read and write, and cause Lowden to open his campaign head quarters in the dead letter office. Armours and Kansas City Monarchs Play Three Games Here Tte attraction at Rourke park this afternoon and , Sunday will be a three-game series between the Ar mour baseball team, local crack semi-pros, and the Monarchs pf Kansas City, a fast colored base ball team. This afternoon s game will start at 4 o'clock, while the opening game of Sunday's double-header, will begin at 2:15 o'clock. As an added attraction Sunday Desdunes' band will liven thing up. Following is the line-up for this afternoon:. . . ' Graves, Al.. .'rf McNair Collins. J If.. Williams !.. Curcoran . 3b., Echtemier , N ...... 1 b. . Collins, M cf . . .narunr Harper Blukol t..... Portuondo .... Washington Carr Mendes . . . , . Rodrlgues y,.., Donaldson Crawford .Currie Morrlaon Vernon .- .. . .ss,..., Wachtler :,'.c. ...... Davine .... ..,...,,.. . Graves, AnAt . ..M -P-. .y Rabe , t m . . , . f." -p.'- Gurness . .v. v. . . . t p..... Jotimmn ....!..... niters , . '..p...., jfied ...L.... .....UMIttv... , ,, , .rereman Bmitn ' Umptrdf Kans anil Smit INDIANS KNOCK JOHNSON FROM M0UNJ9AND WIN Speaker Gets Three Hits, One of Them a Homer With One OnJohnson Steals Home. . Cleveland, June 18. Cleveland knocked Johnson out of the box in trf fifth inn'ftig and won, 9 to 2. Six hits' were bunched off Johnson in that i inning, two being doubles. Speaker hit for a home run with a man on first in the seventh, while Johnston stole home oji Zachary in the sixth. Caldwell was effective throughout, allowing only one hit in the last five inning. WASHINGTON. I CLEVELAND, AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Judge, lb Milan, If clvo, rf Rloe.cf.lf 4 1 tUamleson.K 3 11 2 0 0 3 2 Evans, If 2 11 diChapman.a 4 2 1 0: Speaker, cf 4 i t OlSmlth, rf 3 0 ) l!Wood, rf- 10 0 3K;srdner,3b 4 13 4 'Wanna., 2b 4 0 4. 0l.lohna4on.lb 3 3 7 Roth, rf .Shanki, lb 4 0 Shannon. 2b 4 I O'Neill, 1 0 Plclnlch, e I 1 Johnson, p 3 Zachary, p I 0 Nu'muker.c 4 1 5 Caldwal, p 0 6 Oharrlty 1 6 0 Total 14 11 27 I Totala 21 7 24 111 Catted for Plclnch In ninth. Waahlngton 1 o" 0 l 0 0 0 a 02 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 S ) 2 1 n 9 Huns: Judge, Shannon, Jamtcson, Chap man, Speaker (2),. Smith, Johnston (2), Nuramaker, CalwelV Errors: Plclnlch (3). Smith, Johnston, Caldwell. Two-bam hit": Johnston, Speaker. Home run. Speaker, Stolen bases; Rice, Johnston. Sacrifice hlt: Milan, O'Neill, Caldwell. Double playe: Chapman and Oerdner; Shankm nhannon and Judge. Left on bases: Wash ington, 7; Cleveland, 6. Bases on balla: Off JZachary, 3; off Caldwell, 3.l!HU: Off Johnson, 8 In five Innings; off K&chary, 3 In three Innings. Struck out: By Johnson. 2; by Caldwell, 3. Wild pitch: 7ahary. Passed ball: Plncinlch (1), I.olng pitcher: Johnson. Umpires: Chill and Merarity. Time: 2:10. Brown Win Again. . Bt. Louie, Mo., June JS. St. .Louhr trailed Philadelphia for eight innings then mixed a fielder's choice, a wild throw by Thomas anc" a single by Davis for. two runa and won, 4 to 2. ft was the looal'a ninth straight victory. Philadelphia bunt-bad three hits In tha third for two runa and Walker's homo run in the sixth otveuimjed for the, other. PHILADELPHIA. I ST- LOU19. AB.H.O.Al AB.H.O.A. Dykes. 2b 4 0 2 flTobln, rf 6 2 2 0 Thomaa.Sb 4 ,1' 2 llGedeon, 2b 5 1 0 S Strunk, ef 4 13 OlSlslsr, lb 4 3 9 2 Walker, If 4 1 tilJacobson.-rf 4 13 0 Myatt, rf 4 1 OlWIlllama. If 2 t S 1 Perkins, 2 8 1 HAustln, 3b 3 10 3 Gal'way, a I I 3 3l(3erber. as 3 3 12 Griffin, lb 4 1 11 u8overed, o 3 9 4 0 Harris, p If 1 0 ti Davie, p 4 12 1 Burru 4 1 0 ol xBlgbe 1 0. 0 ij Total! 34 11 27 9 Totals 34 8 24 12l , ( , Batted for Galloway In ninth. xBatted for Aarrl In ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 9 03 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 x 4 Runs: Griffin, Walker, Tomas, Severeld, Gerber, Austin, Williams. Errors, Thomas, Austin. cwo-naRe nits: uerDer and Austin. .Hi me run: Walker. Stolen bases: Perkins. Sisler (3). Double play.: Williams and BiBter: uatioway and Griffith. Left on pases: Philadelphia, S; St. Louis, 10. Base on satis: urt Mams, 2; orr Davis 2. struck out: By Davis, ,Connolly, Time: 4iW Umpires: Nallln and Tigers Win Pitching Duel. Detroit, June 12. Ayers, pitching in fine form, let Boston down , with throe hits and Detroit won the second jfame of tho series, 1 to 0. With the exception of the flrnt ifcninc Jones also pitched faultless Dai. lor tne ea Sox. The Tigers' run was the result of a alpgle by Bush and triple by Young. . bostom. detroit. ad'h.o.a.I arh.o.a. Hooper, rr 4 0 1 01 Young, 2b 2 10 1 M'N'ally,2 2 0 0 4 Bunh. ks 3 13 2 Menosky.lf 4 0 2 01 Shorten, cf 2 0 2 0 Hendryx.cf 3 Melnnts.lb S 0 l Hi Vnach, If 3 12 0 0 15, 'iiHellman.rf 3 0 10 1 0 6! Ellison, lb 3 0 7 0 1 4 HVinelli, 3b 3 0 2 1 Foater, 3 b Pcott, as Walters, e Jones, p , Karr xHlller zSchang 0 1 1 Alnsmlth, o 3 13 1 Ayres, p 3 0 0 1 0 9 4 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 II Totala 25 4 27 t Totals 2S 2 24 17 Ran for Walters in ninth. xBatted for Jones In ninth. zRatted for McNally in ninth. Boston 19-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 Detroit , ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 1 Runs: Beston, none; Detroit, Toung. Two-base hit: Foster, Three-base hit: loung. Sacrifice hit! Shorten., Double t McNally, Scott and Mclnnis. L ( ba,eg. BoRto(1 t.. jtroit. 2. Ba Lett on balls: Off Jones, 1; off Ayers, 2. Struck out: -By Ayres. 7. Umpires: HUdebrand and Evans. Time: 1:30, sen Timely Illttlng Wins for Yanks, Chicago, June 19. Timely hitting by New York, coupled with a walk and a wild pitch, enabladithe visitors to make it three atralght from Chicago, 3 to 2. The game wac a pitching duel between Shsrtfey aud Kerr, with the former pitching his Best in the pinches. Ruth's loha hit to day was a single. . CHICAGO. ' I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Lsiboid, rf 4 0 1 OiP'uaugh. ss 2 0 16 KColllns.Jb 4 2 2. 2i Ward, 3b 3 0 14 Waaver. s 4 I I'-llPipp, lb 4 19 0 Jackson, If 3 3 2 llfluth, rf' 3 13 0 Fclsch, cf 3 15 Ol.Meuael, It 4 2 10 J.ilns,U 4 114 filBodle.cf 4 14 0 M'ftuilln.3b4 0 1 fllPratt, 2b 4 14 0 Schslk, c 2 0 2 HHannah, c 2 0 6 3 Kerr, p 3 0 0 07iShawkey, p 3 1 0 2 Totals . SI 8 J7 15 Totals 29 7 -2? Iii New York 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 Raina: flackfion. Weaver, Ruth, Plpp, Pecklnpaugh. Two-base hits: Jackson, IMpp and Felsh. Three-base hit: Weaver. Sacrifices: Ward, Hannah, Pecklnpaugh and Felsh. - Double plays: Srhalk to J. Cclllns. Left on bases: New York, 4; Chi. sago, 6. Struck out: By Shawkey, 3: by Kerr. 1, Wild pitches: Kerr. Umpires: Dlneen and Frlel. Time: 1:33. State Base Ball Minden. Neb., June 18. (Special.). Tt)e Mlnden team suffered its first defeat ,of the season at the hands of Loomie, 11 to i. Battlste was hit hard, and hls-support was much below that accorded Fltsslm nit.ns, who was also mora .effective throughout. Holdrego, Juna II. (.Special.) Holdrege defeated Ragan Thursday In a fast game of baae ball, by a ' score of 1 to 0. Campbell for the- local team held tha viattors to three scattered hits, glv. Ing no bases on nails, and striking out a total of 1 batters. The only score of the game came In the fourth inning when Hedstrom and Masters singled and Hedstrom scored on a sacrifice by Dlsbrow. Batteries: Holdrege, Campbell and Ski lea; Ragan, Irving and Brockctt. Grand Island, Neb., June 18. The Amer ican Legion team of Grand Island added another victory to their winning streak by defeating In the opening twilight game of the Grand Island City league their oppi nent,4hs Crown Fruit Co. team. American Association At Louisville - First games . R, H. E. Toledo ..... , 1 4 1 Louisville 2 7 2 Batteries: tUryker and Murphy; Gra ham, Enright and Meyer. . At Louisville . Second game: R. I. E. Toledo ,.3 Ji 2 Louisville S 14 f Batteries: Nelson and McNeil; En right and Kocher. Al Milwaukee ' R. H. E. St. Paul , .8 7 4 Milwaukee & 10 Batteries' - Coumbe. Grinar and Har. rave; Gerin nd Gaaton. At IndlSBapolla I R. H. B. Columbus X..2 10 2 Indianapolis , 1 3 7 t Batterlesf:. Lyons, Sherman and Hart ley; Cavet, Rogga and Gossett. At Kansas City . R. H. B. Minneapolis '. .1. ..4 13 2 Kansas City ...........3 10 1 Batteries: James and Mayer; Hurst, man, Tuero and Broclr. '" ' . -. - ' -A Sir Thomas Lipton ' , Arrives Confident He Will Win the Cup In fine health and spirits and more confident than ever that his chances for lifting the America's cup were good, Sir Thomas Lipton arrived in New York recently on the Celtic. Sir "Thomas is here to stay until the races off Sandy Hook are decided. He was frank to say that he believed that he had a better outfit than he had ever had before. STREAK AT LAST a ., - i.i. Stengel's Sensational Catch ,; Saves Game Tragessor's Home Run Is Only Score Made. v Philadelphia, June 18. Stengel's onehand jumping catch of Four nier's liner with two out and two on bases saved the game for Philadel phia, enabling the locals to break St. Louis' streak of seven straight victories by a 1 to 0 score. The only run of the game was a home run by Tragessor. ST. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA." AB.H.O.A. I J.Smith, rf 3 Hea'cote.lf 4 Slock, 3b 4 Hornsby,2h 4 0 3 ol Rawlins i.2b 4 0 4 0 1 trwilllams, cf 3 0 3 1 0 ,3' Stengel, rf 3 13 1 PIMousoL If 3 13 Fourniar.lb 4 n I C-Fletcher, ss 2 0 0 SchulU, rf I.avnn, ss Clemons; c Doak, p Shotten North, p 0 OH'auli-tte, lb 3 OH O 5 R.lliller, 3b 3 1 1 1 13 2 ti i i 'ge..sor. c 3 I1: Causey, p 2 0 0s 2 0 0 0 01 Totals 28 4 27 11 Totals 30 0 24 13, 'Batted for Doak in eighth. St. Louis o o n o fl n o o 00 Philadelphia 0 0 V 0 0 0 0 0 x 1 Runs: Philadelphia, Trngessor. Error: St. Louis, Lavan. Two-base hit: Hornsby. Homo "run: Tragessor. Stolen base: Sc-hultz. Sacrifice hit: Fletcher. Left on bases: Pt. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 5. Base on balls: Off Causey, 2., Hlts:Off Doak, 3 in 7 inings; off North, none in 1. Struck out: By Doak, 6: ny Causey. 3. Losing pitcher: Doak. Umpires: McCor mick and Harrison. Time: 1:42. Giants Win Hee-Saw game. New York, Juno 18. New York defeated Pittsburgh In a see-saw game, B to 4. The Giants overramo an early three-run lead with a block of four runs in the third. New York scored what proved to be the winning run In the fifth on a single by Pancroft, Young's double and a wild throw by Grimm. PITTSBURGH. I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Bigbee, If 4 2 2 OlBurns, If 3 0 2 0 Carey, cf 4 8' worth, rf 3 Whitled, 3I II Outshaw.Sb 4 Grimm, lb 3 Barbare, ss 3 Schmidt, c 4 Cooper, p 2 Nicholeon 1 Carlson, p 0 xlilnchman 1 3 (I Bancroft. S3 3 2 4 2 2 1 0 1 4 li 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 0 0 3 3 1-0 3 4 1 1 Young, rf 3 0'Doyle. 2b 4 liKing. cf 2 LKauff, cf 1 t-iSicking, 3b 6 UKelly, lb fl 2ISnyder, c ( I Barnes, p O 01 31 27 17 f Totals 32 8 25 61 Batted for Cooper in seventh. xBatted for Carlson In eighth. Pittsburgh 20101000 94 Now York " ' 1 0 " 5 Rjins: Pittsburgh. Bigbee (2). Carey, Snuthworth; New York, Burns, Bancroft (2), Young, Barnes. Errors: Philadelphia, Grimm: New York, Boyle. Two base hits: Barnes, Young. Three base hits: Bigbee, Barbare. Stolen bases: Bigbee (2), Sicking, Young. Sacrifice hit: Whitted. Double plays: Barnes, Bancroft and Kelly; Southworth and Cntch, Left on bases: New tyork, 5. Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls: off Cooper, 2; off Car!- son, 1: off Barnes, 4. Hits: off Cooper, 8 in 6 Innings; off Carlson, 1 In 3.Jn nlncs. Struck out: by Cooper, 4; 'by Barnes, 2. Wild pitch: Barnes. Losing pitcher: Cooper. Umpires: Kicm and Emslle. - Time: 1 :r-2. British Tennis Fans Accept Defeat in a Philosophical Way London, June 18. American vic tories were in order at Queen's club and William -M. Johnston of San Francisco, the American tennis champion, and William T. Tildcn of Philadelphia will oppose each other in the finals for the London lawn tennis championship. Ihese two brilliant , American players easily disposed of their op ponents in the semi-finals, and, al though British spectators will suffer disappointment at seeing all the finalists Americans, not onlv in men's singles, but in men's doubles as well, and the disappointment is not less keen because it foreshadows American successes in the British championships at Wimbledon next week, the usual situation is accepted in a sporting spirit. The feature of today's play was the brilliant work of Tildcn. who beat the Japanese expert, Zecnso Shimidsu, with consummate ease ahd finish, firnvitia- himself master in all points of the game. The match was over in almost record time 22 min utes. ' Tohnstnn had no difficulty in dis posing of Maj. Dudley, and it was the opinion that the. American cham nion was loafinir eomnarativelv throughout the match. Inthe doihbles Johnston and Til den were too fast all around for M. J. G. Ritchie and F. M. B. Fisher, the latter an cx-cahinet minister of New Zealand. The victory of R. Norris Williams and C. S. Garland over Shimidsu and Mishu was due to the forcing t;:ctics of the American' PHILLIES BREAK CARDS' I11N0 PLAYERS TURN OFFERS TO JUMP CONTRACTS Country Towns Find if Hard to Make Inroads on Western League Player ' Won't Jump. Country town base hall teams throughout the state are having a hard time putting over their intended inroads on Western league teams. The leaguers won't jump their con tracts. Fancy salaries are offered them daily, but still they want to play in organized ball. Whether it' just this season of the year that i brings about this circumstance or whether it s the fear of the penalty for cdntract-jumpers is worrying managers of country town- teams. Here are some of the players in the Western league that a certain town in western Nebraska has been trying to get: Harry Donica, Rourke outfielrer; George Shestak, Drummer catcher; Joe Marr, Sioux City second baseman; Charlie Ras mussen, Sioux City pitcher; Earl Schetzman, Rourke pitcher; Kirby outfielder; Red Donovan. Joplin pitcher, and Tex Crosby, St. Joseph catcher. v According to the captain of this certain team each of the above men tioned players has been offered more money than he is getting in the Western league. "Some of those men we have offered as high as $600 a month. Some of them have ac cepted and when we wired them their transportation they refused to come," bemoaned the captain. Another town in Nebraska is ang ling for a Western league pitcher 4nd an outfielder and feel confident they will get them both. And, by the way, this second town has made an Omaha man a good-offer to man age its team during the rest of the season. The Omahan is considering the offer favorably. MANY NAMES ON , PROMOTION LIST OF R S. CADETS George Smith Made Lieutenant Colonel in Competitive Drill At Camp Ryan. By s Staff Correspondent. Camp Belle Ryan, Valley Neb., June 17. (Special Telegram.,. George Smith was promoted to j lieutenant colonel of the Central I High school cadet regiment for next year. He will take the place of, Col. Lir.ae Anderson, who graduates this i semester. i Company B took first place in the company standing, receiving the j regimental and natioal flags. Capt. ' Jenkins is in charge of comapny B. Company A, under Capt. Oliver Maxwell, won first pla;ce in tfie competitive drill held this afternoon, i Company E took second and com- I pany C. third. ' . j The first battalion, under the com mand of Maj. Jack Bittinger, won I first place among the battalions, j and received a silver cup. Serg. Carl Dimond won first place in the individual spelldown in manual of arms, while his younger brother, Corp. D. L. Dimond, Nebraska's best Boy Scout, took third place. Corp. Russell Countryman took sec ond place. Carl Dimond was award ed a gold medal, Russell Country man a silver medal, and D. L. Dimond a bronze medal. Stuart Edgerly and Clark Morris were promoted to majors, while Arthur Bramman was promoted to captain and regimental adjutant. Floyd Green will be second lieuten ant and drum major of the band. Commandant Frank H. Gulgard of the High School cadet battalion an nounced the following promotions, effective September 1: ' Lieutenant colonel. George Smith; ma.ior, First battalion, Stuart Edgerly; major, Second, battalion. Clark Morris; captain ond adjutant, Arthur Bramman; cap tain and ordnancQ, Scofield De Long; cap tain,. Company A, Crawford Follmer; cao taln, Company B, Walter Motca'lfe; con tain, Company c, George Benolken: cap tain, Compnny D, Frank Bunnell: captain, Company E, Harry Hanes; captain, Com pany V. Carl Dimond; captain, band, Ed ward Vlaoh: captain and quartermaster, Charles Selheimer; captain and personnel, Lloyd Wagner: captain and commissary, .Tmnc Lewis; first lieutenant, Company A. Nelson Mekeel; first lieutenant. Company D, Thomas MrCague; first lieutenant, Company C, Clarence Hunter; first lieu tenant, Company D, Robert Mallory; first lieutenant, Company E,. Edward Reynolds; fir lieutenant, Cornpany F. Archie Mes ton, first lieutenant, band, Leon Connell; second lieutenant. Company A, Frank Freeman;, second lieutenant. Company M, lnlamln Mead: second lieutenant, Com pnny C, John Helslng; second lieutenant, Company D, Karl Khnras; second lieu tonant, Company E, Edmund Wood: sec ond lieutenant, Company F, Francis Sperry; second lieutenant, band and' drum major, Floyd Green: second lieutenant quartermaster, first band, James Morton: second lieutenant quartermaster, second band, Isaac Starnhlll; regimental sergennt mator, Raymond Hnnna; sergeant ma.ior. First battalion, Louis Meyers; sergeant major, Second battalion, Russell Country man; first sergeant, Company A, Paul Leussler; first sergeant. Company B, D. L. Dimond; first sergeant, Company C, Duff Scdler; first sergeant. Company D, James Ingwersen: first sergeant, Company E, Ward I.lntHey; first sergeant. Comp-pny F. Goorge Johnston; first sergeant, band, Ed win Drewer: sergeants. Company A. Wil liam Hllliker, Harold Way, Lyla Vance, Donald Monroe; Sergeants. Company B, T-'rnnk Maritsns. William Chambers, Hale Baldwin. Harry Robinson! sergeants. Com pany C, Fred Carey, Ed wis) Fry, Charles Griffith, Jack Fetters: sergeants, Comoany D. Grant Changstrom. Donald Meyers. Clem ent Jeep, Herbert Rumnielhart: sergeants, Company E, Richard Foster. James Adams. Herbert Woodland, William Steavensoi; sergoants. Company F. Alexander Rohr bnugh. Arthur Mertens, George vlach, P.en Ravltz: corporals. Company A. Lewis Cnrr, John Welpton, Ronald Yoder, .Terald Hodges: corporals. Company B. Henry Itqiel, Stanley Relff, Herbert Robinson, Gorea Holdrege; corporate. Company C, William Christie. Howard Thompson, Julius Reader, Arthur Ekstronjl cornorals. Company D, Irvin Changstrem. Kenneth Plckard, Clayton Welgand, Harold Klrk fiatrlck: corporals, Company F. Walter Al bp.ch, Oarjton McGlasson, Eugene Ely, Harry Bruner. Chester Leflang; corporals, Company F, Stanley Street. Merle Hanna. Robert, Ingalls, Arthur Hatteroth: ser geants of band. Howard Woerner, Murrel I Simpson, Anthony Salerno, Adam Oell; corporals of band, Edward Manger. Jack ueLiong, j.ewis nans, William Drake. Sarpy County Delegations Will Visit Ak-Sar-Ben Den Next Monday will be Sarpy coun ty night at Ak-Sar-Ben Den. More than .1,000' guests from Gretna, Springfield and Papillion will take the initiation work. The Concord club will also be on hand to Jelp liven up. things. Edward Palmer has ben chosen to act as secretary of Ak-Sar-Ben during the illness of "Dad" Weaver. DOWN Notes of Playgrounds Supervised playgrounds will, be opened Saturday morning tor tne season at the following locations: Spring Lake, Mortpn, Clear View, Horence, Benson and uittora paries, and at MasQii school grounds. This will make a total of 14 playgrounds. Golfers who play on the munici nal links' in Elmwood park are ad monished by Superintendent Irs Jcnes of the public recreation de partment that tney must ie careiui to observe the rules. A few days ago a player was struck by a golf ball while he' was putting at one of the greens. The other player was i:t undue haste in making his drive belore his victim was clear of the gteen. A series of bicycle races tor boys and arirls will be held during the summer in Elmwood, Fonten.elle, Miller, Kcvuntze and Riverview narks. The winners of the loeal meets will be entered in a city-wide tournament. Superintendent Jones will meet the suoervisors Saturday morning for a conference on the season's ac tivities in playgrounds and swim niing pools. ' To stimulate an interest among adults m'the playgrouiids the public recreation department will endeavpr to organize kitten ball and volley ball teams for men in each of the play centers. Similar teams will be formed for boys under 16 and for girls. . Boys and girls of the city are urged to learn to swim this summer. Swimming races for the kiddies will be held in the pools during July and it is anticipated that the competition Four Varsity Crews Ready For Greatest Boat pace Ithaca. N. Y., June 18. This lit tle college town buzzed with ex citement today as preparations were completed for the staging of the classic intercollegiate rowing regatta on Lake Cayuga tomorrow afternoon. ' Finding itself suddenly thrust into the center of the rowing stage to "sub" for Poughkeepsie, Ithaca set about the task of entertaining the biggest crowd in its history in a business-like manner and was ready today for the invasion of a horde of rowing devotees. All four varsity crews, Colum bia, Cornell, Syracuse and Penn sylvania, wre reported in prime condition, mid- if the weather is right one of the . greatest races in the history of the rowing associa tion is expected. - All Same Hill Climb Indian Wins All Firsts-All Cups ALL 1000 SCORES ....... - , - - , y- In the 300-mile endurance run pulled off by Omaha Motorcycle Club Sunday. June 13th. 25 contestant started in big race on all makes of motorcycles. John Bagley's perfect score on Indian Powerplus Stock Model copped the cup and all big prizes in the Solo Class. i Birdie Lutz with the Indian Powerplus and sidecar, with a per fect score, did likewise in the side car event. again the Indian Smiles Omaha Bicycle Co Sam the Indian Man, Chief of Omaha Wigwam 16th and Chicago Streets Immediate Delivery on All Models ADVERTISEMENT Keep Your Blood Pure If you Expect Good Health Rich, Red Blood I Essential to ' Your Well-Belng. You cannot overestimate the im- Jportance of keeping the blood free of impurities. When you .realize that the heart is constantly pump ing this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can readily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or impuri ties is a source of danger, as every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. '' r ,' t Many painful and dancrerous dis- eases are the-direct result of a bad I will be keen. Morton park is said t have the best lot of young hwiiii mers. The boys and g'r.Iof Spnn, Lake park intend to show the Mut ton park acqhatic aspirants umic new tricks1. On July 4 each playground will have a program of its Own. The supervisors have started already to work up interest in these events. A playground will be opened within a few weeks at Train schorl grounds, Sixth and Hickory streets Roy N. Towl, city commissioner, who has charge of the drainage rf Carter lake, states that he does nrt believe it will be possible to open Municipal beach before July 15, al though he wll endeavor to "beat bl own time." In the meantime bather will not be allowed in the lake ut rr near the beach. Edwards Didn't Accompany Delegation of New Jersey Newark, N. J June 18. Gov. Ed ward I. .Edwards, a candidate for the presidential nomination on the dem ocratic ticket, did not accompany the New Jersey delegates on their special train today for the dem ocratic convention at San Francisco. Delegates said he would probably attend, however, if his official dutfc would permit his leaving in time. Plans were made for a number oi stops during the trip, principally al the Grand canyon and in southern California. VACATION fee our Camp Beds, Camp Stoves, Cafhp Furniture. Outing Clothea. Coma in and ask Manual FREE. for a Vacation ' THE TO I? ft SEN GUN C0M7AKY 1514 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 870 ADVERTISEMENT condition of the blood. Among the most serious are Rheumatism, with its torturing pain; Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfigurinjr skin diseases; general debility, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood. You can in a large measure avoid liability to disease, by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood rem edy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S, cleanses the blood, thoroughly. It is. RfllH hv Hrnrro'i.fa irttrvu.Vioro" TIME I Fdr valuable literature and medi- cal advice absolutely free, write ' today to Chief Medical Adviser, 607 Swift Laboratory, Allantc, Ga i i i - ft' i 1 : ft I