THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE 26, 1920
inning Pitching Duel
Oil
etween mem an
men
Widen
Gap B
by
a m
ill
i
II
r
mi
ONLY .SIX HITS
TO EACH TE
1
Ray Richmond Bests Marks in j
A Twirlers' Battle Fre- '
quent Disputes Prolong !
Contest.
Tulsa, Okla., June 25. Kay Rich
mond bested Marks in a great pitch
ers' haUlc'and the Oilers won the
opening game of the series from
Joplin, 2 to 1. Roth pitchers gave
i;p six hits each, but Richmond was
more, effective at critical moment-..
Errors robbed him of a shutouf
Frequent disputes by players over
umpire's decisions caused the game
to require one hour and 50 minutes
time.
'JOPLIN. I TCLSA.
! AH.HO.A abhoa
fltutx, in 3
Ham'ton.Sb 4
Krueger. lib 4
I.amh,rf 4
Bogart. If 2
M'agner, rf 4
Yoekajr, lb 4
Punn, o 3
Mark, p S
noehler 0
XSnyder 1
1 1 2! Hurke. If 4 3 (i n
1 2 tlGraham. lb 3 ft fi :
1 2 llM'.lanus.2b 4
1 3 1 Tierncy, as 3
1 0 nii-level'il, 3b 3
0 2
0 3
0 2
1 1 (I Connelly. of
1 I
1 2
(1 10 ' Davis, rf
1 6 ill Hrann.in. r it o 1 1
n 0 tl Ulrhm'tl. p 3 1 1
0 0 tl!
(1 0 01 Totals 2d 6
7 I
Totals 31 6 24 131
Han forPunn tn the ninth.
xBatted for Snyder in ninth.
.Tnpllrv .' " 0 " 0 1 0 0 0 tl :
Tulsa ! 1 n 0 1 "
Runs: Stutz, Burke. Connolly.' Errors.
TVagner. nrannon. Richmond. Two-base
hits: Burke, Connelly, Sacrifice hits:
Marks. Graham. Hrnnnon. Stolen bases:
I.amh; llurke, Connelly. Bases on halls;
Off Marks. 2; off Richmond, 3. Struck
out: .Hy Marks. 2; by Richmond, It). Hit
by pitched ball: Dunn by Richmond.
Double plays: Lamb to Y'ockey. I.,'ft on
bases: Joplin. 8; Tulsa. 4 I'niplr.s: .la
cobs and Buc kley. Time: 1:G0.
pitchers
Sooners Nose Out Victory
Over Wichita, Score, 12-11
Oklahoma City, Okl., J une a.
Darringer's triple in the seventh in-
tiing scored Pitt with the run' which
decided the first game of the Okla
. homa City-Wichita series in favor
of the locals, 12 to ll.i Musser forced
' r , -.: : :
, ADVERTISEMENT
ST. JOSEPH MAN
Tl PROOF
ISE
After She Gained 35 Pounds
Conway Takes Tanlac Him
self and Is Restored to
Splendid Health.
"Tanlac has certainly bren a nrfat
blessing to mv wife and mvself," de
clared' W. T. Conway, 809 East
Hidepark street, South St. Joseph,
Mo., a well-known contractor.
"I had suffered for five years
from stomach trouble and, although
I had tried many different medi
cines, nothing ever did me any good
until I began taking Tanlac, after
seeing what it did foe my wife. Whv,
the way she began to improve al
most as soon as she started taking
it is hardly believable. When I saw
she had actually gained thirty-five
pounds in weight after taking only
three bottles, and change frorrt a
weakly, sickly woman into a stro:'.g,
healthy one, I concluded it certain
ly ought to help me. Well, sir, my
conclusions certainly proved to be
correct, for after taking only two
bottles I am a well man. My
appetite had left me almost entire
ly and even when I did manage to
eat a little something it turned sour
and fermented, causing me to bloat
up badly with gas. and there was al
way a heavy feeling in mv stomach
after' meals. I suffered terriblv
from 'pains in my logs and the small
of my back nearly all the time. My
nerves were so badly upset I could
never., get a good night's sleep. Fi
nally.! became so run-down and
weak for as much as six weeks at
a time I would have to stop work
entirely.
"I had taken only a few doses
of Tanlac whan I began to improve,
and in a short while was feeling as
well as I ever did in my life. I now
have a splendid appetite, and can
eat just anything I want without
suffering a particle afterward. Ths
pains that were in my legs and back
have left me entirely and my nerves
are in such fine shape I can sleep i
oil lr, vi-ithoMf wni-ian I I
all night long without waking. I
hive entirely regained my lost
strength, never lose a day from
work on account of sickness and. in
fact, am enjoying the best of health.
It is alwavs a pleasure for me to
recommend Tanbc after wh.t it has
done for my wife and myself."
Taplac is sold in Omaha 'at all (
, Sherman & McConn?!! Drug Com
pany's stores. Hr.rv.ird Pharmacy i
and West End EVrrmacy. Also !
Forrest -and Meany T)rug Company
in South Omaa' and Benson 1
Pharmacy, Bencon, and the lead- ;
ing druggist in each citv rtr.d town
throughout the state of Nebraska. '
ADVKRTISFVKNT
IN WIFE S 0
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supply?
Highly Important to Keep It Free
From Impurities.
Did you know that ninety per cent
of all human ailments depend upon
the condition of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in va
rious .unmistakable ways, so that
when the appetite fails, tjid you be
come weak and listless and a gen
' eral run-down condition seems to
take possession of the whole body,
it is an unfailing sign that impuri
ties, will steadily accumulate until
your general health will be seriously
affected. You should recognize the
, . .
0
1 .
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western League.
W I.. Pot , V. T,. Pet.
Twin ..3 1!' .72 Okl. Clty..:l2 HI .
W l. iilt i . it. 27 .'"1 Omaha ....17 tl AM
.loplin ..."4 2ii ,;n,;!lif MolriM 2J 37 401
hi. .i.i... . :s ;i .:.i2S;oux city is jj .305
National League.
W. L. Pet-.! V. L. Prt.
Cincinnati :I2 2.1 ..'.nilPlttsburgh 2fi 2ti .5t0
Brooklvn ::1 25 DM Huston ....24 28 .443
St. Louts. .SI 2 .MSWVw York. . 2 33 .441
i hlraso ...ID 2s .;.7 Ph'delplila 24 34 .4M
.nprlrun League.
V. L. 1'i t. W. I.. Pi t.
C.-v. In ml 2.1 .ML Boston 2S 27 .SH
Net Yorli ::0 2" .1)29 St. I.ouls. . . 20 30 .492
' lil.ii w .."4 2.'. .57C Detroit in 39 .3XS
Wvisll ton 29 2ti .627 Ph'delphla IS C .Jtj2
Yesterday's Results.
Western League.
Tj:
.lot tin. 1.
Oklahoma .1: . 12: wior.ita.
Niitioniil League.
IlrooUlyn. 6: Boston, 1 (first
Ciint1).
lto..:on. 4
Ilroolil.' n, 2 (second gun.').
Pi i: burgh
0; Chicago. 3.
N.-w York. !: Philadelphia. 1.
I American Leugu:.
l!,,s'i.ii. B, New Y.i"k, 3.
.'hlniVi. 'I: M.-V.-L: ml . 3
Wnshlkittun. 4: l'hllmleli.;
Ilia. :
Si. Louts, 10; I), trolt.
Games Todav.
Western Leatrue.
l.-s Moines nt Oninha.
v.'b'hlta :tt t'kllioma City,
.loplln nt TuImi.
St. .loo nt sn.ux City.
Nv.tiontit I.et'siK'.
N.-w York nt I'hilaik'liihla ttuo frames.)
Itroi.klyn at lioton.
C'ul.'aKo at 1'it tsiiucKb.
St. Louis lit Cincinnati.
Ameriruil I.eiiKue.
Detroit at St. Lutits.
I'lilliuieliililn at Washington.
Cleveland at t.'hU'apo.
Boston at New Yorli.
over the tying run in the sixth with
a ba?e on balls with the bases full.
WICHITA. I
OKI
CITY.
AB.H.O.A.
AH.lLO.A.i
Smith, i f
2 3 III Pitt, cf 4 2 2 1
1 7 ilHuches. 2b 3 1 5 3
2 0 O.Dar'nter, ss 4 3 1 4
3 6 i L dlmore.ib 3 2 13
2 1 (lillreen. rf 3 0 10
1 1 21 .Moore, If 4 110
1 4 1 Urlfflth.V 4 2 4 0
1 2 H Moseley, lb 3 1 12 0
0 0 Oi Ramsey, p 0 0 0 0
0 0 2 Park, p 0 0 0 1
1 0 01 Stoner, p 10 0 2
0 0 2
0 0 01 Totals 31 12 27 13
Washb n.lb 3
Merger, .ss
Yarytin. c
Kant, rf
Butler, 3b
tlriffln, 2b
t.'onlan, If
llillinan, p
Maun, p
Vlregory
Musser, p
xJCerselle
-I
Totals 42 14 24 111
Hatted for Maun In the fifth.
x Batted for Musser In the ninth.
Wit hita 1 0 6 0 5 0 0 0 011
Oklahoma City 90100110 x 12
Jiuns: Wichita. Smith, Washburn, Her
Kor. Yaryan 12), East, Butler, Griffin,
Conlan, Gregory, Musser. Oklahoma City,
Pitt (3), Hughes (2), Darrlnger, Lindi
more, Moore. Griffith, Moseley (2), Ram
sey. Errors: Wichita, Smith, Berger,
Yaryan 12); Oklahoma City, Hughes.
Hroen, Moseley. Two-base hits: East,
Yaryan, Butler, Darrlnger, Pitt, Griffin.
Tliree-baso hits: llerger, Gregory, Dar
rlnger. Sacrifice hits: Hughea, Darrlngsr,
Hreen, Ramsey. Htolen bases: Washburn,
Pitt, Hughes, Tlreen, Moore. Hase on
balls: Off Park, 1; off Stoner, 1; off
Maun, 2; off Musser, 4. Struck out: By
Ramsey, 2; by Iark, 1; by Stoner, 1; by
Musser, 4.
MALL CROWD ON
HAND FOR BUFFY
TILLMAN JOUST
Popular Verdict Favors Min
neapolis Welterweight After
Ten Rounds of Splen
did Exhibition.
A small crowd saw Johnny Till
man of Minneapolis and Jimmy
Duffy of Lockport, N. Y., two of
the foremost welterweights in the
ring, stage a fast 10-round exhibi
tion in the City auditorium last
night. The popular ver'dict favored
Tillman.
Tillman was the aggressor in a
majority of the rounds. During
the early rounds he kept Duffy cov
cr:i:g continually. The Minneapo
lis lad handled himself well and
at the end of five rounds had clear
ly bested the Lockport welterweight.
Alter the htth the tide cianeed.
The
l-ockport lad landed
several i
hard leit labs to Tillman's face.
Tillman began to bleed from the
nose in the sixth after Duffy plant
ed two solid lefts.
In the tenth round the two scrap
pers mixed it freely. They stood
toe to toe and traded wallops.
Harry Reed and Mor.ie Rhine put
on a flashy six-round tilt as one
of the preliminaries. Reed out
boxed Rhine handily but seemed
l'.'.'?ile ,wea,r 10v,vn .t,le 150111,1
hitler. Rhine kept landing an oc-
cr.sioiial wild blow with the result
that Reed was weakening fast when
the gong ended the sixth round.
Tommy Vaughn of South Omaha
and Yankee Sullivan of Omaha put
1 on a toar-rcumd exhibition and
!) onus; Rnzgall and Tommy Fitz-
e.ra,d bo(t,h .f StJth. maha'
staged pnother four-round tilt.
Jack Fitzgerald refereed all
bouts.
the
Additional Sports on
Fj-ge 9.
ADYF.RTSF,MT-;T
importance, therefore, of very
promptly cleansing -out the system,
and keeping the blood supply pure
and robust.
For this purpose no remedy can
equal S. S. S., the fine old blood pu
rifier that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. .Being
made from the roots and herbs of
the forests, it is purely vegetable,
and contains not a particle of chem
ical or mineral substance":
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug store today and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and vital
ity. Write for free literature and
medical advice to C' iuf Medical Ad
viser, 610 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
BROOKLYN AND
BOSTON SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
Brooklyn Wins First Game,
5 to 1 , and Boston the Sec
qnd, 4 to 2 Scott Is
Stingy With Hits.
Boston, Tune 25. Boston and
Brooklyn divided a double header.
Brooklyn taking the first game, 5
to 1, and Boston the second, 4 to 2.
Good support of Cadore in tire
pinches. Fillingim's wildness and
timely hitting gave the visitors the
opener. In the second game Scott
allowed only five hits. Cruise's out
fielding and batting and Ford's hit
ting, which was responsible for three
runs, assisted in Boston's victory.
Firs game:
BROOKLYN'.
AB.H.O.A. I
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Kilduff. 2b 4 2
Johnston. 3b 4 1
Griffith, rf 1 0
NelH, rf 10
Wheat, If 3 0
Myers, rf 3 1
Kn'trhy.lb 2 0
MeCabe, ss 3 0
Krueger. c S 1
0 61 Powell, cf f 1 i 0
fllPlck.b 3 0 3 .1
4 0ERyrs. If 4 2 10
1 01 Cruise, rf 4 13 0
2 OlHolke. lb 3 0 9 0
1 nlHoerkel, 3h 4 2 14
7 OlM'nvllle. ss 3 0 1 J
2 HF-ord. ss 10 0 0
4 llGowdv, o 4 14 4
0 3IFIlllgtm.p 0 0 0 0
Cadore, p 4 1
1 Hearne. p 3 0 0 2
Totals
8 6 27 lOIChrist'b y 1 0 u u
Totals 35 7 27 Id
Hatted for Hearne In the ninth.
1-rooklvn 10100020 15
Boston 0 0 0 A 1 0 0 0 01
Runs: Brooklyn, Kilduff (2), Johnston,
Myers, Krueger; Boston, Cruise. Errors:
Brooklyn, Myers, McCabe; Boston, Ford.
Two-base hit: Kayrs. Sacrifice hits:
Griffith, Mvers, Konetrhy. McCabe. Left
on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 9. Basej
on balls: Off Cador. 2; off Ftlllng'.m, 3;
off Hearne, 3. Hits: Off Fillinglm, no
hita in 1-3 inning; off Hearne 6 hits in
S 2-3 Inning. Struck out: By Cador, 3;
hv Hearne, 1. Losing pltchfr: Fltllntim.
Vmpires: Quigley and O'Day,. Time: 1:30.
Second game:
BROOKLYN. BOSTOM
AB.H.O.A! ALS.n.L...
Kilduff, 2b 3
Johnston, 3b J
1 2 Girowell. cf 4
0 3 OlPIrk, 2b 4
1 fl 0 'Kayrs. If 2
1 0 0 Cruise, rf 4
1 6 OlHolke, lb 8
0 10 a'Boeckel, 3b 3
0 1 slFord. ss 4
1 1 JIO'Nelll, c 2
0 2 3Gowdy. c 0
0 10
12 2
0 10
3 3 0
1110
0 1 0
2 0 6
1 6 0
0 3 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
2 27
Tlrifflth, rf 3
Wheat, If 4
Mvers, cf 4
Ko'tchy.lb 4
McCabe, ss 4
Miller, c 4
Pfeffer, p 3
Scott, p z
32 5 24 lJl'Chrlsfb'y 1
Totals
Totals 29
Batted for O'Nell In seventh.
Brooklyn 10100000 02
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4
Runs: Brooklyn. Kilduff (2); Boston.
Eayrs, Cruise, Boeckel (2). Errors:
Brooklyn, none; Boston, Pick. Boeckel,
Ford. Two base hit: Kilduff. Three
base hits: Ford, Cruise. Stolen bases:
Griffith and Boeckel. Sacrifice hits:
Johnston, . Holke. Left on bases: Brook
lyn, 6; Boston, 6. Bases on balls: off
Pfeffer. 3; off Scott. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: by Pfeffer, Eayrs. Struck out:
by Pfeffer, 1; by Scott, 3. empires:
O Day and Quigley. Time: 1:40.
Priatea Trim Cubs.
Pittsburgh, June 25 Pittsburgh defeat
ed Chicago, 6 to 3, due, mainly to their
ability to pole out long hits off Hendrix.
Carry stole home with the run that put
the Pirates tn the lead, and they were
never headed after the third. Cooper was
hit hard early In the game but tightened
up after the third.- He led also In the at
tacks on Hendrix with a single and a
triple, scoring two runs.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 4
HoPoher.ss 4
Terry, 2b S
Rob'son, If 4
1 01 Btgbee. if 4 2
1
2 1 II Carey, cf 4 3
1 4 41 S'worth, rf 4 0
0 2 0 Whittcd, 3b 4 2
2 8 11 Cutshaw, 2b 4 0
0 6 11 Grimm, lb 4 fl
0 2 3l Caton, ss 4 0
1 1 CI Schmidt, c 3 0
0 0 2 Cooper, p 3 2
0
0
1
i Merkle. lb 3
5
O'Farrell.c 4
Herzog. 2b 3
Paakert. cf 2
Hendrix, p 3
1
1
1
0 2
Totals 30 8 24 12 Totals 34 9 27 12
Chicago 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Pittsburgh 10300020 x 6
Runs: Chicago. Flack (2). Herzog:
Pittsburgh, Jilgbee 2), Carey (2). Cooper
(2). Errors: Chicago, Hollocker. Two-base
hit: Terry. Three-base hits: Cooper, Whit-
ten. Home run: Hlgbee. stolen oases:
Carey (2), Whitted. Sacrifices: Merkle,
Packert. Double plays: Whitted, Cut
shaw Grimes. Left on bases: Chicago. 4;
Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls: Off Cooper,
2. Struck out: By Hendrix, 1: by Cooper,
2. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Passed
ball: Schmidt, empires: Moran and Rig
lcr. Time- 1:27.
Mheat Gets Home Run.
Philadelphia. June 25. Rixey's Ineffec
tiveness and Meusel's poor outfieldlna;
played the major part in New York s 9 to
1 victory over Philadelphia In the opening
of the series here today. Wheat's home
run scared Philadelphia's only run.
NEW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Burns, If 2 0 1 0lRawllngs,2b 4 0 8 2
lancroft.ss 5 2 1 6. Williams, cf 3 12 0
Young, rf 5 15 01 Stengel, rf 4 2 10
Frlsch, Sb 5 1 0 ! I Meusel, If 3 0 2
Kelly, lb 5 3 12 0' Fletcher, ss 4 0 2 6
King, cf 4 3 1 Ol Paillette, lb 4 0 10 0
Sicking, 2b 4 10 2! R. Miller, 3b 4 0 1 J
Snyder, c 4 2 1 1 Wheat, c 3 16 1
Douglas, p 3 11 3 Rlxny, p 2 0 0 2
1 Betts, p 110 1
Totals 37 14 27 13
Totals ' 33 5 27 13
New- York 2 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs: New York. Bancroft (2). Younir,
Frlsch (2), King. Sicking. Snyder, Douglas;
Phlladelnhia. Wheat. Errors: New York,
Kelly (2); Philadelphia, Meusel (2). Two
base hit: Bancroft. Home runs: Wheat,
King. Sacrifice hits: Douglas. Burns.
Douhle plays: Fletcher to Rawllngs, Raw
l'.ngs ,to Fletcher to Pnulette. Left on
bases: New York, 6; Philadelphia, S.
Bases on halls: Off Douglas. 1; off Rixey.
I- off Betts. 1. Hits: Off Rlxey. 10 in
Innings, none out in the seventh. Struok
out: By Douglas, 4; by Rixey. 4: by Betts,
1. Losing pitcher: Rlxey. empires: Hart
and Harrison. Time: 1:43.
Norris Williams Is
Easy Winner Over His
Opponent, Brugnon
- i
Wimbledon, England, June 25.
(By the Associated Press) R.
Norris Williams II of Boston won
his match in the fourth round of the
British lawn tennis championships
here today. He defeated J. Brug
non, the brilliant young French
player, in straight sets, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2.
C. S. Garland of Pittsburgh won
his way through the fourth round
of the British lawn tennis champion
ship tournament here today. He
met A. S. Drew, an English player,
and scored a comparatively easy vic
tory in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1.
Garland played a sound game, re
vealing a form greatly in advance of
that which he displayed at the
Queen's club tournament last week.
The two other American sur
vivors, William T. Tilden of Phil
adelphia and R. Norris Williams II
of Boston, were likewise expected to
make their way through this round
into the last eight.
American Association
At Toledo R. H E.
Louisville 2 0
Toledo i 7 o
Koob and Meyer; McColl and Murphv.
At Columbus R. h. E.
Irdlanapolis ' .....2 9 2
Columbus 13 4
(14 Innings). Rogge and Gossett;
George and Hartley.
Mllwaukee-St Paul, Kansas City. Min
neapolis not scheduled
J- . '
RUTH HITS TWO
MORE HOMERS;
HE NOW HAS 22
iPeckinpaugh Also Hits One-
Ruth's First Homer Is
Long Drive Into Center
Field Bleachers.
New York, June 22. The Boston
Americans defeated New York here
today in the first of a four-game
series, 6 to 3. ' Hooper's hitting ac
counted for all three of the Boston
runs scored of Qtiinn. The three
runs scored off l'ennock were due
to home runs. Ruth getting two and
Peckinpaugh one. Ruth now has 22
home runs to his credit. His drive
in the first inning went into the
center field bleachers, it being his
longest hit on these grounds.
BOSTON. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 3.2 1 oiP'paugh, ss 4 2 1 3
Vltt, 2b 4 0 1 41 Ward, 3b
Menoskv.lf 4 1 2 n'Plpp, lb
Schang. cf 3 0 4 O'Ruth. If
Melnnis. lb 4 0 II I'lMeusel, rf
Foster, 3b 4 1 1 2 Bodle, cf
Seott. ss 4 14 5 Pratt. 2b
Walters, c 4 1 fi l!Hannali,c
Pennock. p 3 0 0 0 Qullli. p
!Vlck
0 0 2
0 15 2
2 1 0
0 2 0
0 0 0
2 2 (i
0 5 0
0 1 4
10 0 0
Totals 33 C 27 lO'Thorm'en.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 6 27 17
Batted for Qnlnn In the eighth.
Boston 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 n 3 (i
New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Runs: Boston, Hooper (2), Schang, Me
lnnis, Scrott. Walters; New York, Peck
inpaugh, Ruth (21. Errors: Boston,
none; New York. Peckinpaugh, Meusel,
A LL you've got to do is to smoke Camels
to know they are the most wonderful
cigarette, ever created. You'll like Camels
even better when you compare them with
any cigarette in the world!
You realize then that Camels never have
been approached in quality, in their expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos, and in the enjoyment they provide!
You'll quickly decide that Camels blend is
a revelation and that you greatly prefer it
to either kind of tobacco smoked 'straight!
My, but you have a lot coming your way
in Camels smooth mellow mild body and re
freshing flavor! You'll say "Camels are made
to meet my taste". And that's a fact! Be
sides they'll never tire it!
And another thing about Camels you'll
find unusual they never leave any un
pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant
cigaretty odor!
Pratt, Qui mi. Two-base hits: Hooper.;
j Walters Three-base hits: S. ott. Home
runs: Ruth (2, Pecktnpaugh. Hooper.
Stolen base: Pecklnpaugh. Sactifi. e ;
i hits; rennm-k. Hooper. Left on ban s: .
i New York. 5; Huston. 3. liases on balla. j
'Off Pennoik, 2; off Thormahlen, 1. Hits- i
luff tjulnn, 5 In S Innings; off Thormahlon,
11 In 1 Inning. Struck out: By Qulnn, j
i:l; by Thormahlon, 1; by Pennoik, 3.
Passed balls: Hannah. Losing pitcher: i
Qvilnn. empires; Chill and Morlarlty.
Time: 2 hours.
St. I. onis Trims Detroit.
St. I.ouls, .Juno 25. St, Louis nulled in
the elsrhth today and defeated Detroit,
10 to tl, lfter the visitors ha.l dliveo
Wetlman from the t.nx anil overcome a
six-run lead. In that Inning two pass.',
a hit batsman and a double by Sisler and
trVple by Austin scored four runs.
DETROIT, ST. LOUIS.
AH.lLO.A.i AH.HO.A
Young, 2b
Bush, ss
ElagsUl.of
0 2 5'Tol.ln, rf 4 0
1 1 S'Gedeon. 2b 5 3 tl
1 0 lists!, lb 4 3 9
1 2 OMaeohson.i f 4 1 1
Veach. If
Hellman.rf 3 1 2 0, Williams. If 2 2 4
Ellison, lb 4 2 12 I j Austin. 3b 3 3 2
Plnelll, 3b
Alnsmlth.c
M union, c
3
0
j 2 ijert.er. ss oil
1 O Severeld. c 3 0 2
0 1 Weiltnati, P 3 0 0
1 1
Shorten
1 1 0 0 Shocker, p 0 0 0
Woodall. c 0 0 0 fl1
Rhrnke. p
0 S
0 0
Totals 33 13 27 13
Ayers. p
m Totals 37 13 24 l"i
Batted for Manlon in eighth.
Detroit 000 0 0051 0 fi
St. Louis 10121104 x 10
Runs Detroit, Young, Hush, Hellmnn
(2), Ellison, Manlon; St. Louis. Tobln (2),
Gedeon (2). Sisler (2). Williams (2),
Sovereld, Shocker. Errors: Detroit. Aln
smlth; St. I.ouls, Williams. Two-base hits:
Gedeon, Ellison. Bush, Flagstcail Wil
liams (2), Sisler. Three-haso hit: Austin.
Stolen bases: Gerlier, Williams. SacrlMce
hit: Austin. Double plays: Gerber to
Gedeon to Sisler (2. Young to Ellison.
Left on bases: Detroit. 6; St. Louis. 9.
liases on halls: off EhmUe. i; ; off A"rs.
2; off Wollman. 2. Hits: Off Wellman. 11
hits in seven innlnirs (none out In the
eighth); off Shocker. 2 hits In two In
nings; off Rhrnke, 11 hits In seven In
nings (none out In the eighth); by Khmke.
1; Shocker. 1. Winning pitiher: Shocker;
losing pitcher, Khmke. I'mpins: Nallin
and Connolly. Time: 2?04
Down "ovele!r1s at Ij..t.
Chicago, June 25. Chicago, for the first
time this season defeated Cnveleskie, win
ning from Cleveland, 6 to 3.
The locals concentrated their attack in
two Innings, driving out six hits, ihree of
which were for extra bases. These eoupb d
with a pair of walks and an error, netted
mx runs. The visitors played an uphill
tame but were unable to bit Williann In
t ho pinches,
CHICAGO. I ' CLEVELAND.
AB.HO.I AB.H.O.A.
l.elbol.l. rf 3 1 2 HEvars.lt 5 2 4 0
E. Collins. 2b 3 1 2 2 Chapman ss 2 0 3 2
Wnaver. Ui 3 1 2 0 Spcj ker, i f 4 12 0
.iHoksun, If 3 2 1 OiWood. rf 2 0 0 0
Eelsch, cf 3 0 4 0! Gardner, 3b 4 0 0 2
.1 Collins, lb 3 1 S 0i W'ganss, -b 4 2 5 3
Rlsberg. ss 2 t 5 J! Johnston. lb 4 11
Schalk. c 2 15 0 o Nelll, t: 3 0 3 4
Williams, p.! 0 0 ?:co'lokie. p 2 10 2
Burns 1 1 0 0
Totals 2ti 7 27 7! Faeth. p 0 0 0 0
x.Nun'aker t 0 0 0
Totals 32 8 24 14
Battel for I'oveleskle In seventh.
xHattcd for Faeth In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 1 1 1 " 0 0 1
Chicago 0 3 0 0 3 0. 0 0 1
Huns: Chicago. Leibold, E. Collins.
Jackson FelBch, .1. Collins. Schalk; Cleve
land, Chapman. Wood. Cnveleskie. Errors.
Chicago, E. Collins. Williams; Cleveland,
O'Neill. Two-base hlt: Evans (2), Speak
et. E. Collins, W.tml.sgaiies. Threu-bUM-hits-
Schalk, Leil.old. Sacrifice hits
Chapman, Felsch. Y.lsberr, Weaver. Double
plays: Rlsberg to E. ("ohms to .1. Collins.
Waml.sganss to Chapman t.. Johnston. Left
cn bases: Cleveland, 7; Chicago. 2. Ibises
or balls: Off Coveles'.ie, 2: Williams, 4;
eff Faeth, 2. Hits: Off Coveleskle, 7 In
r. Innings. Struck out: By Or, eleskie, 1;
bv Williams. 4; by l'ae;h. 1. Losing pitch
er: Coveliskle. empires: Evans and
llilderbrand. Time; 1:45. '
l.o:;e Sixteen .straight.
Washington, Juno 25. Philadelphia suf
fered its Hth consecutive defeat today.
Washington winning the n pining game of
tin. series, 4 to 2. Shaw was wi'd. but ef
fective In the pinches. He allowed only
tour hits and struck- out eight uf 'he visitor.-.
PHILADELPHIA.' ' WASHINGTON.
1 1 II II A
Thomas, ::b 4 0 :l 2, Judge, lb
Mvatt. rf
i e
4 0
i' .Milan. If
Walker, If
DllKnn, 2b
Strunk. cf
Perkins, c
Griffin, lb
Hurrus.lb
I', Hlce. cf
' Roth, rf
:! 1
:i 0 1 i' Shanks. III.
3 1 3 I! Shannon. 2b
II 0 4
1 0 I
I O'Neill ss
0 .'.harrity.c
0 Shaw, p
G:il''.vay. ss 4
Navlor. n 4
II
Totals
2:1 9 27 11)
Totnls 33 4 14 l.ll
Batted for Grit'Iin in eirrhth.
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 1 112
Washington 0 1 2 U tl 1 u 0 x 4
Runs: Philadelphia, Thomas, Dugan;
Vashlnt;ton. Milan, Koth, Shanks. Shaw.
Errors: Philadelphia. Perkins. Galloway,
:: 1 i 4 j h
Hay and Vandiver
Leave With Murphy
Crew for Long Trip
Grovcr "Butch" Hay, Murpliy-Did-lis'
star hurler of last year, who has
been pitching great ball for Sidney,
Neb., this season, and Howard Van
diver, stellar third-sacker of the
Murphys last year who also has been
NayloV; Wasnlngton, Roth, Shannon. Two
l.aso hits: Shaw, Perkins Three-baa hit:
Shaw. Stolen bases: O'Neill. Thomas (2),
Myatt, Dugan (2), Perkins. Shanks. Sacri
fice hits: Shanks, Roth. Double plays:
Thomas to Dugan to nurus. Left on
bases: Philadelphia. 9: Washington.
Bases on halls: Off Naylor, 1; off Shaw. 6,
Struck out: By Shaw. 8; by Naylor. 4.
Wild pitch: Shaw 12). empires: Dlneen
and Fflel. Time: 1:54.
1 Men's and Young Men's 1
j BROKEN LINES , I
Sizes 34 to 36, I
mi n ii -
41908 nat aoia ry I
1 1 1 : i Up to & Js I
nnl 350.00 afefc' 1
No Altcraticns All Solea Final.
THE STORE OF THE TOWN
rowning King & Co.
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
Man alive
listen!
You can smoke Camels till
the cows come home with
out tiring your taste!
Cameli are aold everywhere 'in scientifically seated package
of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) lm
a glatsine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend thiw
carton for the home or office supply or when you travel.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C
aligned with Sidney this s-ason, re
joined the Murphy team Friday for
the Murphys' eastern trip.
Bert Murphy took a jaunt out to
Sidney early this week to look over
his former players and they looked
sweet enough to pick tip again.
Harry Williams, another Murphy
of the 1919 season, rem lined at Sid
ney. French to Yankeej.
Des Moines, la., June ?:. Raw
Fiench, shortstop of the Dcs
Moines Western league club, was
sole! Thursday to the New York
Americans for $5,000, to report at
the end of the Western lcagi-e sea
son, S. L. Keyser, secretary uf the
local club, announces. '
Ituy SpiiiRiie Tires at the mill. Adv
la.