THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920.
Rourkes Trim Sooner s and Break Their Losing Streak
through the
t ers announ
distributed
farmers alo
rv- oav
INDIANS HANG
TO FIRST PLACE;
BEAT RED SOX
Contest Goes Twelve Innings
O'Neill's Double, Burns'
Sacrifice and Evans'
Single Win Game.
Cleveland, June 21. Cleveland re
tained first place by defeatirtij Bos
ton, 3 to 2, in 12 innings. The win
ning run came by O'Neill's double,
Burns' sacrifice and Evans' single.
Cleveland failed to make a hit off
Harper until the fifth. Uhle pitched
good ball, but was replaced by Mor
ton, who held the Red Sox hitless
the last two innings. President Jim
Dunn and Manager Speaker of the
Indians denied an offer had been
made to Boston to trade Guy Mor
ton for Harry Harper.
BOSTON. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf
3 1
01 Evans. If
M'Nally,3h
Msnnsky.lf
Schanir. cf
Moltints.lb
Vltt, 3b
Scott. SS
Walters, 0
Harper, p
0 S
0 4
1 I
I 11
1 4
1 3
0
0 1
21 Chapmnn.n
01 Speaker, cf
01 Wood, rf
llOardner, Sb
SI Wiranss, 2b
(I Johnston, lb
0 O'Neill, o
7Uhl, p
I Morton, p
Totll 40
134 HliJamleson
tOurns
Totata 37 11 56 IS
out whon winning run icored.
IxRan for O'Nnlll In twentn.
zUntted for Morton in twelfth.
lic.fton 1 0090001000 0 J
Cleveland 0 0000101000 13
"Kiina: Boston, Hooper, Si-hang; Cleve
lartd, Evans, Chapman. Jamloson. Errors:
Boston, MeNally, Scott; Cleveland, Chap
mt. O'Neill. Two-base hit: O'Neill.
Hortio run: Hooper. Stolen bases: Schang-,
Chapman. Sacrifice hlta: Vltt, Mclnnls
(2),r McNally. Chapman (3), Gardner,
Johnston, Burns. Double plays: Harper
and ,Vltt; Scott, McNally and Mclnnls;
WnmKnaa. Chapman and Johnston;
MrNally and Scott. Lef on bases:
Bostoti, IS: Cleveland, S. Bases on balls:
Off Hrper, 4: off Uhle, 5; off Morton.
3. Hltli: Off Uhle, In ten Innings; off
Morton', none In two Innlgs. Hit by
pitched hall: By Uhle, 1 (Schang).
Struck jut: By Harper, 2; by Uhle, 3.
Winning .pitcher: Morton. Passed ball:
Walters. Umpires: Morarlty and Chill.
Time: 3:20.
Alliance Boosters Make Long
Auto Trip to Advertise Races
Alliance, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Twelve auto . loads of Alliance
boosters, under t'te auspices of the
chamber of commerce, returned
Saturday from a ,275-mile trip to
neighboring towns in the interest of
the big race meet and Elks' state
convention to be held here next
week. The towns visited ,were
Hemingford, ScottsbtufV Marsland,
Belmont, Crawford, Hay Springs,
Chadron, Rushville, Gordon and
Fort Robinson. The boosters were
accompanied by the Alliance bank.
At the various towns Mayor Rod
gers of Alliance and the may6r of
the respective town headed a parade
hmtich the nrinrinal streets. Post-
r annnnnrintr the biar event were
distributed in each town and to the
farmers along the route.
AIITEBT1SEMFKT
SAYS HER LIFE
WAS MISERABLE
FOR THREE YEARS
Mrs. Becker Was Too Weak to
Walk Before She Began
Taking Tanlac.
"I was so helpless I could hardly
raise my hand to my head but since
taking Tanlac I am perfectly well
and for the first time in three years
am able to do my housework," was
the statement made recently by
Mrs. H. L. Becker of 229 North
Twelfth street, Lincoln. Neb. . v
"What I have gone through with
during the past three years makes
me shudder to think about it for my
health was so miserable life seemed
hardly worth living. I had an oper
ation which left me in an awful run
down condition and for quite a while
I was too weak to even walk. My
stomach was left badly upset and I
had almost no appetite at all and
just seemed unable to get back my
strength. My head ached so bad it
nearly drove me frantic and at times
I had such blinding dizzy spells I
couldn't stand up. My nerves were
all unstrung and I would jump at
the slightest unexpected noise. I
had terrible pains in my legs and
whenever I was able to walk I just
had to limp around, my arms ana
hn1r!fra also hurt me awfully and
sometimes I wasn't able to raise my
hands to comb my hair. At night I
was able to rest but little and some
times I could not get to sleep until
after four o'clock in the morning.
It was impossible for me to do a bit
of my housework and I was simply
in constant pain and suffering and
was almost ready to give up in de
spair. "But I am so glad I noticed a
statement about Tanlac from a per
son who was suffering like I was
for what she said seemed so sincere
I made up my mind to try it at once.
Right away I could tell that I was
on the road to recovery for my ap
Afi'fA vAiiOTiAt snrl what I ate
agreed with me and began to give
me strength and energy. It wasn't
long until my nerves were quiei ana
t nt.i aloonine aftunrl at night. The
pains left my legs, shoulders and
arms and l was no longer wouoieu
n'H kaaUoliaa fir rlilT.V snells. I
TmiK m.wwwv'. .
have now gained ten pounds in
weight and feel as well and strong
as I ever did in my life. I just can't
tell how glad I am to give this state
ment for that is the way I learned
about Tanlac and I love to let outers
know about it"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
dmaii Jtr MrfVinntH Dm? Com
nanv's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
aitl Wtit End Pharmacv. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in South Uraaba and Benson rnarm
acy, Benson, and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.
"Dutch" Reuther Displays
World Series Form for Reds
JcA "Dutch" -h"---v'-j
y& Keutner r r;
"Dutch" Reuther has been show- Reuther as a member of the chain
ing National league batsmen an oc- pion Reds' twirling staff has been
casional bit of world series form, pitching great ball.
NEW LEAGUE OF
AMATEURS TAKES
FIELO SATURDAY
Wholesalers Form Base Ball
Circuit to Open Schedule
Saturday at Luxus
Park.
Although the 1920 amateur base
ball season has reached the half
way mark, many teams are still
clamoring to form leagues and get
in the race for the city and national
amateur base ball honors.
According to J. J. Isaacson, secre
tary of the Municipal Amateur Base
Ball association, plans will be per
fected tomorrow night for another
Saturday afSernoon circuit, to be
known as the Wholesalers' league,
consisting of six teams, representing
the wholesale district.
Five wholesale houses have al
ready applied for a franchise and are
reidy to start the tireworks next
Saturday afternoon. They are
Wright-Wilhelmy, M. E. Smith,
Byrne-Hammer, Paxton-Gallagher
and Carpenter Paper Co. United
Mates Knbber Lo. probably will be
the sixth team.
Several other teams are anxious
to get into the fold, but members
of the league want it confined to the
wholesale district and will give the
United States Rubber Co. first
choice.
Luxus park, Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets, has been secured by
the association and games will be
played there Saturday nd Sunday
afternoons.
Manager John Dennsion of the
Bowen Furniture Co.. yesterday ap
pealed the decision of the managers
of the City league, regarding the
protest between his team and the
Stroud & Co., played June 13, in
which the Bowens were victorious.
The Stroud team protested the game
on the grounds that Dennison used
three players who were ineligible to
play and the managers voted the
game to the "Little Red Wagons" at
their meeting last week.
Directors of the association will
act on the protest at the next meet
ing, which will be held within a few
day9.
Country Club Women
Turn in Good Scores
In Handicap Match
Several good scores were turned
in Monday at the Country club when
20 women golfers took part in a
nine-hole handicap medal play, eight
to qualify.
Mrs. S. S. Caldwell was low witr,
a net score of 46. Following are the
pairings and handicaps for match
lay:
Mr. S. S. Caldwell (1) play Miss M.
Davis ().
Miss DWphlne Peter (9) play Mr. W.
B. Robert (12).
Mrs. W. T. Burn (2) play Mr. George
Rertlck (8).
Mrs. C. K. Wharton (9) play Mr. R.
B. Towle U2).
0. C. Willis Is Low in
Blind Bogey Match at
Seymour Lake Club
In a blind bogey competition t
Seymour Lake club Saturday and
Sunday O. C. Willis was low. The
low medal score was 91, turned in by
R. L. Roynolds.
The coursee was in good condi
tion. A large crowd of golfers took
part in the match.
Directors Rule Smith and
Seaton Out Temporarily
Memphis, Tenn., June 21. Under
an agreement reached at a meet
ing Monday of the board of direc
tors of the Southern association,
Casey Smith and Tom Seaton,
pitchers signed by Little Rock after
their release by tie San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast league,
will not appear in uniform as mem
bers of the Little Rock club pend
ing final adjudication of the appeal
taken by President Martin from a
decision Jn federal court here, which
made it mandatory that he approve
Smith's contract with the Little
Rock club.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western League.
W. L. Pet. W.
.38 18 .7 Okl. City., 28
.11 22 .693 Omaha ....28
.31 25 .564Dei Motnei 23
.31 27 .534Sloux City 18
National League.
W. I Pct.1 Vf.
30 23 .677 Pittsburgh 24
.28 23 .640 Boston 21
.29 26 .637 New York.. 2 3
.30 26 .636 Ph'delphla 23
L. Pet.
30 .43
28 .4S1
35 .397
29 .383
L. Pet.
24 .600
26 .447
31 .426
31 .426
L. Pet
26 .600
28 .491
36 .345
42 .276
Tulsa . . .
Joplln ...
Wichita .
St. Joe..
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Chicago .
St. Louis.
American League.
W. L. Pet. I W.
Sleveland 87 19 .66ll Wash'gton 28
ew Tork.38 21 ,(44IStl Louis... 27
Chicago ..31 26 .5541Detrolt ....19
Boston ....28 26 .i28iPh'delphla 16
Yesterday's Results.
Western League.
Omaha. S; Oklahoma City, 4.
Wichita, 11: Desmolnes, 0.
Joplln, S; Sioux City, 6.
Tulsa, I; St. Joseph, t.
National League.
Philadelphia, t; Cincinnati, 1.
All other game postponed.
American League.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2. (12 innings.)
All other games postponed.
Games Today.
Western League.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Des Molnas at Joplin.
St. Joseph at Tulsa.
National League.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Loula at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
American League.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Auditorium to Be
Scene of Athletic
Carnival Tonight
The National Guard and the regu
lar army will stage an athletic show
and a band concert in the City Au
ditorium tonight as a recruiting
rally. With the assistance of the
American Legion athletic committee
the soldiers have booked several at
tractive events.
Bob Ferguson and Carl Griffith,
middleweights; Young Sharkey and
Johnny Griffiths, Bantamweights,
and Kid Roscoe of Armour's and
Angel Bruno of the Bemis Bag
company are scheduled for bouts.
Jake Isaacson will referee fhe
bouts.
A wrestling match will be an
other number. The Twentieth in
fantry band of Fort Crook will give
a concert.
No admission fee will be charged.
The public is invited to attend.
Four American Tennis
Stars Win in England
Wimbledon, England, June 21.
All four Americans, who played in
the opening matches for the British
lawn tennis championship, defeated
their opponents Monday. The match
between C. S. Garland of Pittsburgh
and O. G. N. Turnbull, proved the
most attractive event.
A crowd of about 6,000 was pre
sent. The American colony was well
represented.
A battle royal is anticipated Tues
day when William Johnston meets
J. C. Parke, regarded as a strong
English player.
Murphys Trim Shenandoah
Before Record Attendance
The Murphy-Did-Its walloped
Shenandoah, la., at Shenandoah
Sunday, Jl to 1, before one of the
largest crowds that has seen a ball
game in Shenandoah in several
years. Synek's two triples featured
the game. Hirsch of the Murphys
held the Iowans to five hits. The
Omaha nine will start on a long trip
Friday.
American Association
At Kanaa City R. H. E.
St Paul 1 18 0
Kansas City i 11 I
Batteries: Orlner and Uargrave; Tuero,
Schuls and Sweeney.
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Toledo .6 11
Indianapolis ' 0 1
Battertea: Mlddleton and Murphy;
Rogge and Oossett.
At Louisville Columbus-LouisvlH game
postponed; rain.
At Milwaukee R. K. E.
Mliinearolis I 12 2
Milwaukee 0 1
Batterls: Lowdermltk and Mar;
ohuls, Trsntman and, Oaaten.
AITCHISON AND
SCHATZMAN GIVE
BUT FOUR HITS
Omaha Knocks Boyd Out of
Box in First InningPal
mero Shifts to First
' Base. .
Oklahoma City, Okl., June 21.
Omaha got back its winning stride
today when it opened the Oklahoma
City series with a vicious attack in
the first two rounds and by piling
up a p:--run lead before the home
club h; ' crosred the plate a single
time, won an easy victory over the
Indians, 8 to 4.
Umpire Is Petulant
Umpire Wilson was in a petulant
humor. He chased three players
from the game. He ousted Mana
ger Lelivelt of the visitors in the
first inning for a demonstration
following his striking out and he
put out Covington and Hughes of
the Oklahoma City club.
The visitors went right after the
game at the start. Gislason opened
the frolic by slapping a single into
center. Palmero attempted to sac
rifice, but his bunt was so well
placed that he beat ;t out for a
safety. Platte then smacked a sin
gle into center on which Gislason
scored and Donica's double regis
tered Palmero and Platte.
This saw the departure of Boyd
for the cooling showers while
Stoner went to the hilltop. He
fanned Lelivelt and caused Lee to
ground out to Lindimore, but Ma
son got against him for a double to
left on which Donica registered.
When the visitors took the field
Palmero went to first and Lingle
went into center. Aitchison opened
wild, but a double play saved him in
the first round.
Rourkes Tally Again.
In the second the visitors added
a couple more on a base on balls to
Gislason, Palmero's infield out, Gis-
lason's theft of third, Donica's sin
gle, a balk by Stoner and a wild
pitch. Oklahoma City vhen got
after Aitchison and after a couple of
bases on balls and a hit had filled
the bases he was jerked for Schatz
man. Lindimore scored while Ma
son was holding off Moore at sec
ond on Breen's grounder and Moel-
ler scored on Moseley's single
through short. Breen scored on
Hrghes' safety to left.
Mason's single, Hale's sacrifice
and Gislason's single gave Omaha
a seventh run in the third and a
ba se on balls to Platte, Donica's
Sacrifice and Lee's single added the
eighth in the seventh.
Oklahoma City got her last tally
in the fifth on Pitt's single, a cou
ple of infield outs and Lindimore's
safe bunt. ,
OMAHA.
All. R. H. PO. A. E.
ttlslason, n....... 4 2 2 2 S 0
Palmero. ef-lb S 1 1 1 1
rintte, rf 4 2 1 S 0 0
Donica. Sb 4 2 2 ft 2 1
Ij-llvrlt, lb.. 1 0 O 0 O 0
Lingle. ef S O 1 4 0 O
Lee, If 4 0 2 0 1 0
Mason, as.. 4 1 1 4 8 0
Haley, c 2 0 0 5 11
Aitrhimn, p 1 0 O 1 O 0
Schatzmnn, p 8 0 0 O 1 0
Total 35 8 1027 12 S
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Pitt, rf 5 1 1 0
Hughes. 2b .2 0
Covington, 2b 1 0
iKtmnger, ss u
Lindimore, 3b 2 1
Moeller, cf 8 1
Moore. If...
Orlffttli,
Breen. c 4
Moseley, lb..
lloj l, p . . .
Stoner, p 4
Totals 32 4 5 27 13 1
Omaha 4 2100010 0
Oklahoma City O S O 0 1 O O 0 0 I
Two-base hits: Donica. Mason. Sacrifice
hits: Hale, Donica. Stolen bases: Gislason,
Lee. Moeller. Base on halls: Off Stoner,
3; off Aitchison, 2; off Hchatzman, 2.
NtnicK out: Jfy srnnizman, s; oy stoner,
7. Runs and hits: Off Boyd, 4 runs, 4 lilts.
In less than one-third Inning; off Ktoner, 4
runs, A hit In 9 Innings; off Aitchison, 2
rnns In 1 Inninr. none out In second: oft
Mchatzman, 2 runs, 3 hits in 8 innings. Left
on base: Oklahoma City, 8; Omaha, 6.
Double plays: maxon to raimero. em
pire: Mil son. Time: 2:00.
Wichita Again Shuts Out
Jack Coffey's Boosters
Wichita, Kan., June 21. Wichita
made a clean sweep of the series by
winning today's shutout, 11 to 0.
The game made 26 consecutive
scoreless innings for Des Moines
against local pitchers.
DES MOINES. I WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Dwyer, rf 4 12 OlSmlth, of 4 0 4 0
Coffey, 2b 4 1 2 2!Washb-n,rf S 3 8 0
French, as 4 13 7 1 Berber, ss 4 0 2 3
0'Connor,lf4 0 2 OlYaryan, o 3 12 3
M'D'ott. 3b 4 1 1 2 Beck, lb 3 1111
Hasbr'k, lb 4 0 12 0 Butler. 3b 4 10 1
Poorman.cf 4 110 Griffin, 2b 4 13 6
Banner, o 2 0 1 2 Conlan, If 4 0 10
Cykowskl.p 1 0 0 0 Bowman, p 4 2 1 1
Dav'port, p 2 0 0 2
Totals 35 3 27 14
Total 33 5 24 15
Wichita 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 3 11
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs: Washburn, Taryan (2), Beck (3),
Butler, Grlftln, Conlan (2), Bowman (2).
Errors: French (2), Hastrook, Banner,
Butler. Two-base hits: Bowman. Toor-
man, French. Home run: Beck. Sacrifice
ntt: smitn. Base on dsms: uir tsowmnn,
1; off Davenport. 2; off Cykowskl, 1. Left
on bases: Wichita, 4; Dea Moines, 7.
Stolen base: Washburn. Hits: Off Cykow
skl, 3 hits, 5 runs in 2 innings; off Daven
port, 6 hits, S runs in 6 innings. Double
play: frencn to Davenport, wiin pitcn:
Davenport. Umpires: Jacobs and Buck
ley. Time: 1:35.
Miners Make it Four
Straight From Sioux City
Joplin, Mo., June 21. The Min
ers made it four straight from
Sicux City, winning today's game,
3 to 0. It was the third straight
shutout the Miners have won. The
only run the Packers got in the se
ries was unearned Saturday. Frank
Metz, first baseman, obtained by
Sioux City with Dressen from Des
Moines in a trade for Fletcher and a
cash consideration, assumed charge
of the Packers today as manager.
BIOUX CITY. ' JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Cable, 2b
0 2 llStutz. ss 3 0 4 2
Marr. 3b
Defate, ss
Mets, lb
Rob'son, cf
Reich le, If
Crouch, rf
Eiffert. e
0 1 II Hamilton, Sb 2 10 2
0 2 7Krueger. 2b 3 0 1 3
0 11 OILsmb. rf 3 2 10
0 1 HBogart, If 4 12 0
3 1 AlWagner, cf 4 1 S 0
2 1 OlYookey. lb 2 0 3 1
0 3 0!Dunn. c 3 0 4 1
0 2 3ISchenberg.p 3 0 11
00
Total 27 5 27 10
Rasm'sen.p 3
Altermatt 1
Total 32 4 24 131
Batted for Basmussen in ninth.
Slonx City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Joplln 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Runs: Hamilton (2). Warner. Errors:
Derate (3), Rasmuasen, Biuti. Schenberg.
Two-baa hlti Lamb, Sacrifice hits:
PHILLIES TRIM
CHAMPION REDS
IN FIRST GAME
Opening Contest of Series
Goes to Philadelphia
Paulette and Rariden
Injured. Retire.
Philadelphia, June 21. Philadel
phia defeated Cincinnati, S to 1, in
the opening game of the series.
Sensational fielding held down the
local runs. Paulette and Rariden had
fingers split and had to retire.
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA;
AB.H.O.A.
Rawlings.2b 4 2 12
AB.H.O.A
Rath, 2b
0 2
Daubert.lb
Roush, cf
Groh, 3b
Duncan, If
Kopf, s
Neale. rf
Rariden, e
Allen, c
Reuther, p
1 11
Williams, cf 3
Stengel, rf 4
Meusel, If 4
Fletcher, ss 3
Paulette, lb 0
Luderus, lb 3
R.Mlller,3b 3
Wheat, o 4
2Rlxv, p 3
Total 34 1 24 1t Total 30 11 27 8
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia 0 0 2 1 0 0 8 0
Runs: Cincinnati, Duncan; Philadelphia,
Rawiings, William, Stengel, Wheat, Rlxey,
Errors: Cincinnati, Kopf; Philadelphia,
Luderus. Two-base hits: Daubertt, Raw
lings (2), Wheat, Fletcher. Sacrifice hits:
Paulttte, R. Miller. Double plays: Dau
bert to Kopf, Rath to Kopf to Daubert,
Allen to Kopf, Rath to Daubert. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, (; Philadelphia, 7. Base
on balls: Off Reuther, 4. Struck out: By
Reuther, 2; Rtxey, 2. Umpires: Qulgley
and O'Day. Time: 1:47.
Armours and Monarchs
Split Doubleheader;
Locals Badly Crippled
Armours and the Kansas City
Monarchs, a colored team, split even
Sunday in their doubleheader at
Rourke park, the locals taking the
first game, 4 to 0. and the visitors
winning the second, 3 to 1.
The Armours were crippled by
the loss of Otto Williams and Al
Vernoon both of whom are laid up.
"Smoke" Donaldson, famous negro
hurler, pitched the visitors to vic
tory in the second game.
The score, first game: R. H. E,
Armours 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 2
Monarchs 00000000 0 0 2 3
Batteries: Robinson, and Devine; Craw
ford and Rodriguez.
Second game. R. H. K.
Armours 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 ( 1
Monarch 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 03 3 4
Batteries: Oraves and Devine; Donald
son and Rodriguez.
State Base Ball
Holdrege, Neb.. June 21. Holdreg de
feated Atlanta at Atlanta. 2 to 1, Sunday,
In a game replete with thrills. Campbell
of Holdrege prolonged his strike-out rec
ord, now totaling 60 strike-outs In four
game with 13 hit and only on base on
balls. R. H. E.
Holdrege 2 4 1
Atlanta 1 S
Batteries: Holdrege, Campbell and
Skiles; Atlanta, The Indian and Brown.
Bert rand, Neb., June 21. Bertrand de
feated Funk at Funk Sunday la a hard
hitting game, 11 to (. It was Funk'
first defeat thl season.
Coiad. Neb., June 21. In a fast gam
of ball here Sunday Coxad defeated Ooth
enberg, 3 to 2.
Sidney, Neb., June 21. Sidney Booster
defeated the Midwest Refiners of Lara
mie, Wyo., here Sunday afternoon, I to 2.
The pitching of "Butch" Hay and the
batting of Harry William and Slmodymea
featured Sidney's play.
Beatrice. Neb., June 21. Beatrice beat
Brunlng Sunday, 7 to 2. McLaughlin of
Beatrice struck out 12 men.
R. H. E.
Brunlng 2 4 2
Beatrice 7 10 0
Batteries: Sconct and Bholte; McLaugh
lin and Qulnot.
Union, Neb., June 21. In a well played
game here Sunday, Nebraska City de
feated Union, S to 6.
Orand Island, Neb., June 21. The
American Legion base ball team of Orand
Island trimmed Wolbach in the opening
game at Wolbach Sunday, to 2. It was
the Leglonalres' sixth victory.
Herman. Neb.. June 21. Herman won
an easy victory from the DeVol Victor
of Council Bluffs, la., here Sunday, 11 to
0. Herman had men on base almost
every Inning, while only three of the
visitors reached first, an error, a hit and
walk being responsible for that trio.
Burdlc -struck out eight.
K. H. is.
DeVol Victor 0 1 3
Herman 11 12 1
Batteries: L. Hanson, Ford and A.
Hanson; Burdlo and West.
Snnerlnr. Neb.. June 21. Sunerlor re
turned the compliment and shut out Heb
ron, 2 to 0, in the second Sunday game.
Jordan struck out 18 men. Batteries:
Hebron. Bieh and Dewewcke; Superior,
Willett and Jordan.
A 11.000 life insurance policy na been
offered for each home run made in the
ball park.
Fairfield is to play here next Sunday
and Red Cloud here on the 6th.
Ltdderdale, la., June 21. Lidderdale
bowed to defeat Sunday at the- hands of
Tetter, la. Score, 14 to 8. Batteries:
Lidderdale, Grave and Oaffney; Tetter,
Smith and Oreen.
Tlavennort. Neb.. June 21. Davenport
defeated Nelson in a one-aided game here
Sunday. 23 to 3. Batteries: Nelson, wane
and Wade; Davenport, Row, Paul and
uzell.
Council Bluffs, la., June 21. The Oak
land Red Sox of Oakland. Ia.. bowed In
defeat Sunday to the Schoenlng Hardware
of Council Bluffs In a fast pitchers' bat
tle. The final score was g to . Brewlck.
who relieved Stover In the seventh Inning
for the Council Bluffs team after Btover
had filled the bases, fanned the first two
men who faced him and mads the third
ground out
Tne bcnoenings iook ii cipan nm un
twn Red Sox mtchers. while the Red Sox
got six hit off Stover and two off Bre
wlck. Tne Kea sox twiners iiruc uui
13 nf the Schoenlnss. while Stover struck
out five and Brewlck whiffed six.
Tockey, Krueger. Lamb. Base on balls:
Off Rasmuasen, 3; off Schenberg, 6. Stolen
base: Bogart. Double play: Rasmuasen
to Cable. Left on bases: Sioux City, 10;
Joplin, 6. Earned runs: Joplin, 1. Um
pires: Lauzon and Becker. Time: 1:35.
Oilers Win First Game
Of Series From Drummers
Tulsa, Okl., June 21. Carl
Adams pitched effectively while the
Oilers batted opportunely and the
home team won the opening game of
the series from St Joseph, S to 2.
ST. JOE. I TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Emerlch. rf S 2 2 0 Burke, If 4 13 1
B' baker, 3b 6
Kelleher.ss 3
2 0 lioranarn. 10
0 1 4IM'Manas.2b
Connolly, 2b 6
1 3 2ITIerney, ss
0 10 HClevel'd. 3b
Conroy, lb 4
Walker. If 2
Shestak. If 2
Bonowltz.cf 2
Crosby, o 4
Stewart, p 4
0 0 OlConnelly, cf
Davis, rf
Brannon, o
Adams, p
I Total
33 3 27
Total
37 3 24 131
Stf Joseph
1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 L
Tulsa 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 6
Run: Brubaker. Crosby. Connolly (2).
Davis (2), Brannon, Errors: Brubaker,
McManus t), Cleveland. Two-base hits:
Davis. fBrannon. Three-baso hit: Davis.
Home runs: Brubaker, Connelly. Base on
balls: Off Stewart, 1; off Adam. 3.
Struck out: By Stewart, 1; by Adam, t.
Double plays: Kelleher to Connolly to
Conroy. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 11;
Tula. 3. Umpires- - Llpe.
Timet l:I0
Hitting the High Spots
WITH BUGS BAER
Ogden, Utah (en route), June 18.
The works have busted out in a
rash of conventions. To the layman,
a convention is something weird and
wonderful, never seen before on land
or sea. He knows what a conven
tion does, but he ain't hep to the
manner in which it does it, not hav
ing Wall Street's power to take a
convention apart and see what
makes it tick and then putting it to
gether again so it will tock.
In the first place, all conventions
are rehearsed like Fifth avenue wed
dings. Penrose, Lodge and Crane
meet the morning before the cere
mony and drag the blushing candi
date up the aisle by the whiskers.
Lodge asks him if he takes the nomi
nation to have and to hold for the
duration of the next republican epi
demic. Then Boies puts the ring in
the candidate's nose. Crane soaks
him on the dome with the gavel and
they count him out
He is an overwhelming choice who
is more overwhelmed than choice.
Then they pull the convention
with Marionette delegates and
Kewpie candidates who are in there
to make the pace. The pacemakers
have about as much chance as a
QUALIFYING F 0 R
GOLF TITLE ENDS
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Pairings for Two Flights for
Club Championship An
nounced by Charlie John
ston, Professional.
The qualifying round for the golf
championship of the Country club
came to a close Sunday. Yesterday
Charlie Johnston, professional, an
nounced the following pairings for
the championship, flight:
F. S. Gaines plays E. A. Creighton.
M. G. Colpetzer plays J. T. Stew
art, second.
Harry Tukey plays E. M. Mors
man, jr.
W. J. Foye plays T. L. Davis.
John W. Redick plays J. B. Rahm.
J. P. Magee plays J. P. Webster.
R. H. Garrett plays F. H. Gaines.
R. M. Peters plays F. P. Hamilton.
Seven players tied at 82 for the last
four places in the championship
flight. The ties were decided by
drawings and the three losers
shunted off into the second flight
Following are the pairings for the
second flight:
C. G. Powell plays Harry Koch.
E. N. Benson plays F. L. Camp
bell. W. B. Millard, jr., plays C. K.
Denman.
W. T. Burns plays J. A. Kennedy.
M. A. Curran plays J. C Coit
W. B. Roberts plays Norris
Brown. "
Barton Millard plays F. S. Mora
man. A. L. Reed plays W. D. Hosford.
Horsemen Plan New
Racing Circuit in
Eastern Nebraska
Six days' racing at the spring meet
of the O'Neill Racing association
next year and the organization of a
new and stronger circuit, to include
Omaha, Fremont, West Point, either
Stanton ot Norfolk, - and O'Neill,
are the plans formulated by horse
men attending the O'Neill meet at
a conference at the conclusion of
Sunday's program, which concluded
the O'Neill meet of four days. The
O'Neill meet always has offered
good purses and drawn good
crowds, exceeding those of any
town on the Big Five circuit with
the exception of Winner.
Horses this year were from Cuba,
New OrleansV Mexico and both
coasts and included in the several
stables were some of the fastest
gallopers in the country, as evi
denced by the time in the several
events. The owners of the big
stables, including Charles Irwin of
Cheyenne and H. A. Davis, an
nounce that they will be back next
year and urge the formation of a
stronger circuit to attract more big
time horses.
Incidentally, Mr. Irwin's horse,
Reydo, won the $400 derby Satur
day and both the horse and owner
were showered with flowers by
women of O'Neill. It was the sec
ond time that day that Irwin was in
the limelight. The first was when,
accompanied by the band, he sang
two solos, "My Wild Irish Rose'
and "Alfalfa Hay," from a platform
in front of the grandstand in the
benefit for Jockey Monahan, who
was injured in Friday's races.
Girl collectors then passing
among the big crowds soon gath
ered up $400 for the injured man,
who although painfully, is not seri
ously injured. The present meet
was to have started Wednesday, but
was delayed until Thursday by
rains. It ran through Sunday and
was a financial and sporting suc
cess. Postpone Tennis Tourney.
Detroit, June 21. Opening play in
the national clay courts tennis cham
pionship scheduled to begin Mon
day, was postponed because of the
soggy condition of the courts, until
Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Tennant of
San Francisco has been added to the
contestants.
Postpone Second Trial Race.
Sandy Hook, June 21. A rain
squall caused postponement of the
second trial race between Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV,
challenger for the America's cup, and
the 23 metf r . Shamrock.
Much time is saved by a new en
larging camera which works verti
cally, paper on which prints are
made being merely laid on a table
beneath it
rubber nosed woodpecker in a hard
wood forest. There is no record of
a pacemaker ever copping anything
but an unreceipted bill for adver
tising and campaign expenses.
The bosses' bride is the bird they
pay off on. He is the baby who
catches the other guy's votes on the
second bounce. After the delegates
are dizxy from voting for the work
ingman's friend and people's pal,
the bosses announce a deadlock and
retire into executive council for a
little snooze. When they awake
they agree on a compromise candi
date, who is none other than little
brighteyes, with the engagement ring
through his nose and a lump on his
skull showing where the nomination
took place.
On an average there are ten bal
lots taken at a convention. The
firse nine aren't counted, and the
tenth elects the bosses' pet
Here are some of the unconfirmed
rumors which trimmed Hiram,
Wood and the other early sprinters:
On the third ballot a whisper ran
through the works that Hiram slept
with his shoes on.
On the fifth ballot someone cir
culated the malicious defeatist gos
sip that Wood buttered hi corn
with his. fingers.
On the seventh ballot it became
known that Lowden once wore his
trousers tucked inside his shoes.
Showing just how the bosses put
the oiled skids under the boys, and
also indicating that the best a pace
maker can expect is the well-known
pace without victory.
LOAD 'EM AND GO.
"Lead 'em and Go" axprvtaat th foaling of confidence
which owners of the Oldtmobile Economy Truck have in
their truck. v
It also mark the fact that trouble U eldom encoun
tered. They are always ready, always fit.
Speed, comfort and dependability characterise the Old
mobile Economy truck. i
A high speed Motor and Goodyear Pneumatic Cord Tires
insure speed. A doted cab, good spring and a sturdy deep
channel steel frame insure comfort and dependability.
Nebraska
Low Shoe Sale
$2.50 Off
ON EVERY PAIR
All Leather
Oxfords
' This includes the best shoes made the FRENCH
SHRINER & URNER hand-made custom shoes.
Nothing reserved.
Stryker Shoe Co.
1506 Farnam St., in World-Herald Building
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Tennis Notes
Five matches in the Field clul
peg tourney were completed Satur
day. P. Bannister defeated Gie
hous, 6-3, 6-1, moving into firs
place in the. ranking. S. Culling
nam is continuing his excellent play
ing, as shown by his win from th
veteran, Ralph Rainey, winning ii'
straight sets, 8-6, 6-4. CullinRlian,
also won from Phelps, 6-3, 6-1.
George Stocking succeeded i;
winning his match with Ralph New
ell, it being a long drawn affair, a
evidenced by Newell taking the firs'
set, 10-8, but losing the next two, 6-2.
6-4.
Stocking also won from Maloney
6-0, 6-1.
The veteran, Dr. Calvert, and Guy
Williams, member of last year's city
doubles championship team, an
playing together and should be cer
tain point winners in any team play
The play this week should begir
to frame the 10 players who will
be at the top of the list during tourn
ament play.
Oalifornians Meet Defeat.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 21. Wal
lace Bates and Edmund Jones of
the University of California wert
defeated in the final match for the
men's doubles lawn tennis cham
pionship of Pennsylvania here by
Stanley W. Pearson and L. B. Wis
ter, Philadelphia, after five hard
fought sets. The visitors won the
first two sets, 8-6, 6-4, but lost the
next three, 6-1. 6-0, 7-5.
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