Nebraska Newspapers

    FARM LANDS.
Canadian Lands.
For Sale by Owner
II acres in best of Saskatchewan's
wgeat bait; ntw tl.ltO house, other
jjl'tlf". and fences good. Two wells of
T no water; near good town and school.
'Prloo. lt per aero; will flvo bargain
of fin growing otpp It sold soon. Pho
tos on application, Box 1171, Boo.
Colorado Landau
8EDOWICK COUNTT. COLORADO.
Juit over the Parkins county, Ne
braska, Una; two learant half aactlon
farms, nlcaly Improved, both In crops,
ownad by non-rnlilent and must be
sold; vary assy terms; March, Hll. set
tlement. IOWA-NEBRASKA INVESTMENT CO.
311 Baa Building. Omaha.
COLORADO.
Coma to Csnon City. Colo.! fins ell
mat. Apple orchards. Alfalfa farms.
Small fruits: city property; stock
ranches. Writs tor fine booklet, Haynes
Realty Co.
TOR BALE Oood 410-acre N. B. Colo.,
Prowers county farm; well Improved.
Lost my wife: too old to bandla. Will
ascrlftce for ill per a. A. N. Gibson.
Bristol Colo.
Idaho Land.
BIO alfalfa ranch In Snake river valley,
Idaho. Fine climate, clone to open range,
school and town. Two flowing wsrm
wells and river feed grounds. Oood build
ing and fences. All kinds of fruit and
Verrles. All under Irrigation and plenty
of water. Ideal sheep and cattle ranch.
Pay 10 per cent to 15 per cent net on
price. Owner, 1!0 Ada St., Boise,
Idaho. .
Iowa Lands.
me of iowa's
Biggest and best
stock and grain
FARMS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT
1 :30 r. M .
JULY 1,1920.
We will sell at Public Auction
a farm of 649 acres, known as the
Hilliker Simpson farm; it is lo
cated in Pottawattamie county, 38
Hies from Council Bluffs, on the
ew White Pole road, 13 miles
east of Oakland; 9 miles south
and eight miles west ot Atlantic.
There are 440 acres in one body
on which is looted all of the im
provements; 200 acres in one
body across the section line to
" the north.
These two tr;: will be sold
separately; then the entire 640
acres will be sold in one body
and whichever brings the most
9 money it will be sold.
The improvements have all
been built within the last twp or
three years and consist of the fol
lowing: Five-room house with
full basement; large barn; corn
crib: granary, chicken house;
shed; stock corrals; scales, three
good wells and the land is
all fenced hog-tight in several
different fields. The land is
slightly rolling; 2? acres is in
timber pasture; 80 acres in, corn
and the balance is seeded down
to timothy and clover.
This farm is one of the best
improved, best located, stock and
grain farms within the boundaries
of the state of Iowa.
Terms of sale will be announced
by the auctioneer before the sale
starts; the terms will be very rea
sonable and liberal to responsible
parties, so do not s'.ay away
thinking you cannot buy this
farm, as the terms vrfll be made
so that any responsible party can
buy.
Sale will start at 9:30 p. m.
free luotch at nbon.
For further information call on
HILLIKER SIMPSON,
Room 3. Horse and Mule Barn,
South Side Stock Yards, or
S. S. & R. E. Montgomery,
213 City National Bank Building,
Omaha.
Kansas Lands.
If
vou are looking for a real land proposi
ti - ...... ,,,, v.i.i luvpl wheat
non, ovw VUl ...... v ,
farms and shallow water alfalfa farms,
tn the famous White Woman basin In
Scott county, Kansas. The prices are
ivn MARKET. LAND MARKET.
FRANKLIN. NEB. SCOTT CITY. KA3.
WRITS ua for prices and terms on lands
In Thomas county. Kansas. Feltoo
Wsat. ?0T Crounse Block.
Minnesota Lands.
WE OFFER wonderful opportunity to re
liable mil to maHe from 160 to iW
weekly at home in epare time: direct
ed:
capital rB'luirru T
Co..
.Minneapolis, .uum.
Nebraska Lands.
IMPROVER IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA,
at the right price. Write for list.
LARSON CARRAHER,
Central City. Nebraska,
4,000 ACRES Bo Butte county farm land;
)1S to IJ5 an acre In half section lots,
a S. AND R. E. MONTGOMERY.
i!3 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
For Neb. Farms and Ranches aea
Graham-Paters Realty Co..
tit onii ha Nat'l Bit. BUg- Omaha.
1C0 ACRES, three miles Burnell, Neb.. 100
acres crop, Loup valley. Small Improve
ments; $S.000.Box !.St. James, Mian.
X. AT PATZMAN. FiAi. 301Karbach Blk.
Wyoming Lands
WYOMING Irrigated land for sale. 120
acres In Fremont county, near lienor.
lTnrinr the aovernment ditch, water
rla-ht paid fur. Beat of volcanic ai-h
soil. 11 ot the 120 acres can be Irrl
4. Maintenance E0o tier acre. No
hulldints. On graded road to Yellow
stone National Park. Thls can bo
fAn.ht for 14.500 If taken soon. On
eailar down ana uoerai terms on uai
ence If purchaser will make Improve.
rnenta. w. n. ration, Lcnimiw.
Miscellaneous.
a IX ' k..va nlf.. It nar HA and
Pratt. Alao a Maxwell runabout for
ssla. Phono Harney
4002. Residence
340 California St.
SEAL ESTATE WANTED.
von. oulek and satisfactory results in
aelllng; Omaha Real Estate see
SCHROEDER INVESTMENT CO.
3 Ry. Ex. Bldg. Douglas 3261
To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate aea
FOWLER & M'DONALD,
1110 city nan aim mat, uaw. m.
"REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN W. SIMFSUiN
ii Patterson Blk. Poug. 36H.
TOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE T
wane quicn igiiw i . w
OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 420 Bee Bids.
- 75 OAT Aur AXT " Real Estat
to. VJ. aVUVULVl Investment
ill Karbach Blk. Doug, mi.
. . .-irffn nr t,n,l 3 SleeDlnX1
moms. Must bo well located and
reasonable price. Harneyjjj.
WTO. SHRIVER
inir. Dmaha Nat. Bank Bide. D. 16 J.
REAL ESTATE. OTHER CITIES
"FOR SALE OR TRADE
lanaMa KlAJSat In Ball hllT Vita
UOOQ v;wnv wtw iiivwuiw viws
of Lincoln neumbranc $6,100, lncom
about MM p moatb and capable ot
lu J,WUff. .v ill srsiuef IN""'
. . . is a.aal4 aarllH aAAa4 fmnrflVAe
menu. by nd farm land. Would talta
In tioea and equipment! to mako deal
Collar Vitw, Neb,
REAL. ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Florence.
VETHAWAX, Suburban prop ty. CoL 1401.
THE GUMPS
I GUE5S THEY
REACHED OUT ROR.1
(arp
Pqvvm
DROPPED
ANOTHER
POINT
MP
t?6A0V
TMEY
A UNCH TMCSE
LAST FEW DAY 5
TODAV
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
Cltt'AfcD FARM LOANS. PBB CKN.
DUHUKT tU.,
414-418 Kcallne Bldr
OMAHA HOMES K AST. NEB. FARMS.
U'KaSFG KKAL. EaiAia
1011 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldi. Pout, till.
DIAMONDS AND JEWKLRT LOANS.
Lcweat rates. Private loan booths. Harry
MalasnocH. J14 uoaie. u. eif. tit, mi
PRIVATE MONET.
11(10 in lin.ooo mads Dromntly.
T. D. WEAP, Wead Bla.. !') 8. ltn Bt.
PRIVATE MONES.
SHOPEN A COM PA NT. Dous. 4221.
PROMPT service, ressAnsble rates, private
money, uarvin Bros., M umana nat.
P. E. BUCK. Loans. 443 Omaha Nat
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
MUST BE SOLD
2432 TEMPLETON
This Is a good six-room modern cot
t; . newly painted. An attractive
home, well located; larfa shade treaa,
pavad straat and handy to car line: has
hot water heat; owner leaving city; can
give Immediate possesalon. Tou will
agree the price Is right at 15.600.
GLOVER & SPAIN -
'SHOX1V3H
Pouglas 1850. 1 m-20 City National.
Beautiful
Kellastone Bungalow
Two-story, ( rooms, living, dining
room, kitchen on 1st floor, 2 bedrooms
and bath on second; 2 blocks to car. On
paved street. Corner lot. For particu
lars call or see
Benson & Carmichael,
642 Paxton Blk. Tyler 3540
Sunday or evenings, Mr. Sloan, Wal
nut 2KU.
STUCCO BUNGALOW
Just completed, five rooms, com
pletely modern; full lot, near 45th and
Lake; two blocks from car; 95,250;
ITiO cash; balance monthly. Address,
Box M-40. Omaha Bee.
WEST FARNAM
DISTRICT
A well located 7-room modern home
within one block of Dundee car line. All
specialties in and paid. Full aized lot.
Price 16.600. This place la priced right
and Is worth what they are asking. To
see the house rail Wal. 1816 on Sun
day. Doug. 8175 on week days.
A. W. TOLAND,
410 Peters Trust Bldgv
5-ROQM, all modern house on one
$4750. Very reasonable terms.
E. E. AUSTIN
Tyler ?85. 1305 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
FIVE ROOMS, all modern, living room.
dining room. In oak; newiy aecoratea;
4 years old. Must be seen to be appre
ciated. For appointment, call Harney
33i.
Field Club District
All modern 6-room semi-bungalow,
with living room, dining room, kitchen
on first iloor, finished in oak: two bed
rooms and bath on second, finished in
white enamel. Double garage to match
house; east front, Vi block to Field
club. Price, aSSO; easy terms. Phone,
Walnut IUI for details.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN
621 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 480.
FOR SALE BT'ownER New house, just
nnisnea, near r amain, vn .u .uw.
Call Harney 1591.
BENSON " METERS CO.. U Om. NafC
North.
MILLER PARK
' DISTRICT
A pleasant-home In a pleasant neigh
borhood, of S rooms, sleeping porch and
garage, for 13,000 less than you can
duplicate the improvements for. Built
about 6 years; thoroughly modern; oak
floors and finish, beautiful Interior;
paved street and handy for car. Am
leaving town and can give possession
within ten days. $7,250; cash or terms,
Address, Box 63, Omaha Bee.
A RARE BARGAIN
W4 are offering this unusually well
built 7-room house having full length
living room, large dining room with
B. I. window seat; good sized den and
kitchen on first floor, and 3 nlse bed
rooms and bath on second; quarter
sawed oak floors and finish downstairs
and maple floors and blrcn finish up.
With the house goes 4 Jots with fruit
trees and garden space; well lui- i.d
and a man at the price of 7.t)i0. ..:1s
will merit your closest investigation.
D. V. SHOLES CO.
REALTORS,
)
15-17 City Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Doug
For Sale A Snap
- fl
One WeeK uniy.
:ia Ttri.ini mtmfih ft mnmn. all mod
ern; newly painted Inside and out. 38
slon. Phone owner at residence. H-16,3.
Office 639 Grain Exchange. Douglas 230.
4 ROOMS newly decorated, near 24th and
Sprague streets: water, gas, electric
lights, toilet, telephone. Immediate pos
session. Price, 12.500; 1500 down and
$2t per month. Inquire ot owner, 4017
North stn st
COLORED folks, why buy an old house
when, you can buy a brand new one at
2US Seward for 1500 cash, balance
monthly. Ready to occupy. See today.
Crelgh. 508 Bee. Douglas 200.
S601 WIRT ST. FiTi-room house, all
modern except heat. Lot 6SU!. Look
It over and then see for terms, E. R.
Burke. 1323 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Douglas 1165.
A FEW homes and lota for sale In Park
wood addition; a safe place for inveet
ment, Norrls A Norrls. Douglas 4270.
CUMINO. near 2th St, 44 feet, must be
sold I to close estate.
C. A. ORIMMEL, 4i Nat'l Bank Bldg.
MINNfi LUSA homes and lota offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
mone xyier ibi
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW 4,00; WORTH
IS. (100; MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. DG.
441. .
NICK 4-room cottage, modern escept heat.
Price 12,700; 1300 down, $31 month. For
details call Harney 4490,
OLD
ALL W&H7-
MILE.
ANY
TO PLUCK M6-
TOOK ME PO
YOU
OF
ROURKES SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH BOOSTERS
Flashy Fielding, Fist Fight,
Lot of Crabbing, Hard
Hitting Make Games
Exciting.
The Rourkes and the Boosters di
vided a double bill yesterday, while
sensational fielding:. Ions' hitting,
good base running, lots of crabbing
and a fist fight made the day the
most exciting one Rourke Park has
seen tins season.
Omaha took the first one, 9 to 6,
and dropped the second one, a
twelve inning fracas, 7 to 2.
huhr took the mound for the
locals at the opening of each game.
In the first after the Rourkes had
rolled up a three-run lead, Fuhr
weakened in the fourth and fifth and
allowed the Boosters to tie the
count. The locals annexed two more
in the fifth and two more in the sev
enth, more than enough to win.
Hold Fist Fight.
In the fourth frame of the first
game, Hasbrook doubled to right and
collided with Gislason at second
when "Whitey was receiving the
throw. An argument ensued and
Hasbrook wrapped his bony fingers
around Gislason's throat and drove
him a stiff uppercut. "Whitey" took
the aggressive at once, backing Has
brook away from the base toward
shortstop position with short jabs
to the face and stomach, while
Lanky Hasbrook waved his arms
wildly trying to get away.
Manager Lelvelt tried to separate
the two and the entire Des Moines
club raced from the dugout for ring
side seats. Both fighters were chased
to the clubhouse and fined.
Second Game a Long One.
The second contest went 12 in
nings. I he visitors scored one in
the fourth when trench walekd,
O'Connor sacrificed; French went to
third on an infield out and came
home on a passed ball.
In the seventh the Boosters tallied
again. Coffey singled, stole second,
went to third on Hale s wild peg and
came in on Banner's single.
The Rourkes tied the count in the
eighth chiefly through the efforts of
Billy Lee. Weidell singled to open
the inning. Platte fanned. Lee hit
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
S ROOMS, part modern, (500 cash. Ben
Jam I n ranlnberg1 624 I3MBldg:
S-ROOM modern house. Good neighbor
hood. Convenient to car. Call Web. 380.
South.
HANSCOM PARK,
WEST SIDE.
Tour money's worth, "THEN SOME."
6 -room, all modern home; garage,
chicken house; cherry, apple and plum
trees, currants and grapes: t BLOCKS
FROM CAR AND 3 BLOCKS OFF
PAVEMENT; only 14,500.
READ AGAIN If Interested,' call
Harney 1341 or Douglas 1146.
Ask for Mr. Brown.
1500 DOWN.
Dandy little place on South 13th St.
Price 12,500, and small monthly pay
ments Why pay rent when you can
get something like this?
WM. N. HILL,
Doug. 4413. 610 World-Herald Bldg.
Miscellaenoui.
DUNDEE, $6,000.00
At 51st and Webster, overlooking
Happy Hollow, one-half block from street
car, last lots on street, surrounded by
high class homes and in restricted dis
trict and in every way the most desir
able building lots In this addition. Might
trade on home of from $10,000 to $15,000.
WEST
LEAVENWORTH
$10,000.00
10-room house, all modern, and ga
rage. 60 ft.-front by 140 ft. deep.
Shrubbery, trees, cement walks and cel
lar. Built by day labor. Newly painted
and papered ready to move Into. A
high grade home and property that is
advlncing In value upon easy terms.
26TH" AND BINNEY,
$4,000.00
5-room all modern, hardwood finish,
cement cellar, bungalow. Built-in con
veniences, on paved street Will sell for
$4,000 $1,000 down. Lot 40 ft. by 132
ft. Three adjoining lots at $1,000 each.
All of this property is free from en
cumbrances and taxes paid.
JOHN M. MACFARLAND,
Attorney at Law,
60S Omaha National Bank Bldg.,
l'hone Douglas 6858.
SEVEN-ROOM modern, facing Kountsa
Park, garage. 14,300.
I rooms, modern. West Hanscom Park,
7,100.
T rooms, modern, Field Club, 11,280.
S rooms, modern, Clifton Hill. $4,600.
Oood terms on these and many others,
CONBOY & GREEN,
Douglas 8811. Harney 4t. Webster 6158.
WANT A HOME?
Possibly we have It for you. It costs
nothing to phone Douglas 134S or coma
to ibob uoage sk.
BIRKETT & CCKS JSJT
and Insures. 250 Bee Bldg. Douglas (31.
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920.
GOING DOWN
OM WELL ! - STJPP UPPtR LIP
ANpy - , ANY MAN CAtf
WHEN ' HE'S WINNING-
OLb PI5H.CAN 5WIM
DOWN STI?EAM-
DONT HEAR,. ME .
bWvJCALliN UU YOU r.
KlOT A'WHIMPET? OUT
A
ME - I'M GAME-
NOT A
Omaha Splits Even
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Gislason, 2b I O 1 0 1
Palmero, cf-p t i t 4 1 0
Weidell, 3b-b .... 4 i 1 0 2
Platte, cf-rf 4 1 S 0 10
loniea, rr-.it g 3 10 1 1
I.ellvelt, lb s 0 1 0 0 0
Lee, If .s 4 1 S 0 1
Macon, sa 4 0 0 9 2 4
Llngle, e 4 0 0 O t 0
unr. n 1 o . n o 1 n
Srhatsman, p-cf ,. I 0 O 0 0
34 9 11 XT 10' 1
DE MOINES.
AB. R. IT. WV A. V
Iwyer, rf 01 0 0 1
Mcllermott. 3b .... 3 1 1 1 Z ft
French, as 5 t 1 1 4 0
O'Connor, lf-lb ... 4 0 O 7 1 1
Anderson, ef S 1 1 S 0 O
Hasbrook. lb Z 1 1 4 o O
Milan, If S 0 Z 1 S O
Coffey, Zb 5 0 Z Z 0 1
Hanaer, K 1 1 4 0 0
Lynch, p 8 0 0 0 Z O
Fletcher, p 0 0 0 1 0 0
"Ifavennort. n V 1 o O O O
xMera 0 0 O 0 0 0
S 1 11 24 15 "1
Ran for Hasbrook In fourth,
xBatted for Fletcher In ninth.
Karned runs. Omaha. 7t THn Moines, 8.
Three-base hits! Lclivelt, Mcllermott.
Two-base hits. Platte, Palmern, Hasbrook,
Banner, Milan. Sacrifice hits. Lynch.
Stolen basest Olslason, Palmero, Weidell
(2). Donlra, French. Doable play; French
to Coffey to Hasbrook. Pitchers' records:
Fuhr, runa 6, hits 7, bases on balls 1,
struck out 5, In 4 2-S innings 1 Schatsman,
runs t, hits 4, bases on balls 2. struck
out 4 in 4 1-1 innings 1 Lynch, run 7, hits
7. bases on balls 2, struck out Z In 4 In
nings; Fletcher, runs 2, hit 8, bases on
balls 1, struck out 2 In 4 Innings. Hit by
pitched ball: O'Connor, MeDermott. Left
on bases: Omaha, 6; Dei Moines, 12. Time
of game: 2 bourn, and 6 minutes. TJmplres:
Daly and Fltspatrlck.
Second game:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
nislason, Sh X 0 0 8 0
Weidell, 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0
Platte rf ( 0 0 8 0 0
Lee, If. 4 1 0 2 0 0
Donlca, rf 5 0 t 1 0 2
Lellvelt, lb, 5 O Z 18 1 O
Mivson. ss 4 0 0 2 S O
Hule, c ,..S 0 0 5 2 1
Fuhr, p. 4 0 0 8 8 0
xLlngle . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals S8 2 "4 35 18 8
DES MOINES.
AB. K. H. P.O. A. E.
Dwyer. rf. .,.6 1 3 2 0 0
Mcllermott, 3b 5 1 1 4 8 1
French, ss 5 1 2 2 8 0
O'Connor, cf. 4 0 O 5 0 0
Milan, If 8 0 O 8 1 0
Hnohrook. lb 5 1 2 12 0 0
Coffey, 2b. ..1 4 2 2 0 2 0
Banner, c. 8 1 8 8 0 0
Odenwald, p 4 0 O O 2 0
Total .43 7 18 36 11 "l
Odenwald out bunting foul on third
strike.
Omaha 0 0000002000 02
Dcs Moines OO010O10000 57
Earned runs: Omaha, none; Des Moines,
4. Three-base hits: Donlra, Lellvelt. Two
base hit: Lellvelt- Sacrifice hits: Weidell.
O'Connor. Stolen bases: Dwyer, Coffey,
Oislnson, Lee. Struck out: By Odenwald,
7; by Fuhr, 8. Rases on balls: Off Oden
wald, 3: off Fuhr. 3. Hit by pitched ball:
O'Connor. Passed bull: Hale, (iislawin.
Pintle. Time of game: 2:15. I'mplres:
Fitzpatrick and Daly.
a hot one down to MeDermott, who
thrtw wild to first. Hasbrook and
Lot collided and the former rolled
in tars dust while the ball rolled on
toward the bleachers. Weidell
scampered in " home and Lee ran
around to third.
Lee Steals Home.
Donlca popped out. With two
gone and one score needed to tie,
Lee slipped away from third and
pilfered home plate.
The Rourkes lost a swell chance
to score in the 11th. With two out
Lelivelt tripled but Mason lacked
the steam to bring him in. ,
In the 12th, Hasbrook, Coffey,
Banner, Dwyer, MeDermott and
French all singled in succession for
five runs and won the game.
No game booked for this after
noon. The .Boosters and the
Rourkes will close the. series here
tomorrow.
Great Crowd Sees Tulsa
Take Third From Miners
Tulsa, Okla., June 27. Fifty-three
hundred fans, including 200 from Joplln,
esw th Oilers win the third straight
game from tho Miners today, 8 to 4,
In another free-hlttlng game. Brilliant
fielding and two home runs featured.
JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.
Stutz. ss 5 2 2 2
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.
Burke, If 4 3 2 0
Ham ton,3b 8 0
Snyder, lb 3 1
Krueger,2b 4 1
2 llGraham, lb 4 3 6 0
6 0IM'Manus,2b 4 0 11
1 3Tlerney, ss 4 2 14
1 llClevel'd, 3b 3 1 2 0
0 OlConnelly, cf 4 2 4 0
Lamb, rf 4
Bogart, If 3
Wagner, cf 4
3 0 Davis, rf 4 18 0
2 0 Brannon, c 2 1 t 0
8 2 Adams, p 10 0 0
1 5 Morris, p 2 0 0 1
T'key,lb,3b 4
Dunn, c 4
Boehler, p 4
Totals 37 10 24 111 Totals 32 13 27 6
Joplln ,...0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 04
Tulsa 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 8
Runs: Joplln, Lamb, Boggart (2).
Boeghler: Tulsa. Burke (2), Graham (2),
Tierney, Cleveland, Brannon, Morris. Er
rors: Joplln, lirueger. iwo-uase nits:
Kruoger, Dunn, Davis, Graham, Connolly.
Three-base bits: Boehler, Stutz, Wagner,
Tierney. Home runs: Graham, Tierney.
Sacrifice hits: Graham, McManus, Mor
ris. Stolen bases: Wagner, Burke (2).
Bases on balls: off Boehler, 4; off Mor
ris, 1. Struck out: by Boehler, 6; by
Adams, 4: by Morris, 5. Wild pitch:
Morris. Runs and hits: 1 and 4 off
Adams tn 3 Innings; 3 and 8 off Morris
in 6 inninas. Winning pitcher: Adams.
iMt on bases: Joplln, 1; Tulsa, 7. Tlmei
S:00. Umpires: Jacobs and Buckley.
Musser Top-Much for Indians
And Wichita Wins, 7 to
Oklahoma City, June 27. Musser proved
too much for the Indians today, Wichita
winning by a score of 7 to 2. He avy hit
ting by the witches featured tne game.
WICHITA. I OKL. CITT
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 6 1
Washb'n.lb 6 1
01 Pitt, rf 5
01 Hughes, 2b 3
Berger, ss
1 lilnarr'ger.ss 3
8 llL'dlmore.3b 4
Tkryan, o
East, rf
Butler, 3b
Orlffln, 2b
Breen, cf 4
Moore, If 4
Griffith, c 4
6 0
6 0
Conlan, If
Moseley, lb 2 113
Covington, p 2 0 1
Parks, p 10 0
0
1
0
Musser, p , 4
Totals 88 10 27 8
Totals 32 B 27 13
Batted for Covington In nlntK.
Wichita 0 8 1 1 0 0 2 0 07
Oklahoma City 00000020 02
Runs: Wichita, Smith. Washburn, Tar
yan l2, Butler. Orifflo (2): Oklahoma
City, Breen. Griffith. Errors: Wichita,
Ilutler, Orlffln; Oklahoma City, Hughes,
Oarringer, Griffith. Two-base hits:
Washburn, l'arjan, Musser, Griffith.
.r- - im w
' '
DOWN DOWN
I HAVfNV EVEN CxOT 5TA1r?TCD
YCT - IM MKC. PAWL JONES
WHEN THE.V THOOi&HT THEY MAD
THAT BABY
TOLD THEM
OEGUN "no
"BAMBINO BABE"
RANKS SIXTH IN
HITTING RECORD
George Sisler Makes Sensa
tional Spurt Again Lee
Upholds Honors of
Omaha Club.
Chicago, June 27. Babe Ruth,
the New York slugger, today has 87
games in which to wallop out eight
home runs to shatter the record of
29 established by himself last season
when a member of the Boston Amer
icans. In his remarkable drive toward a
new world's record, Ruth crashed
out his 22d homer Friday. He is
sixth in batting with an average of
.355.
George Sisler, the St, Louis star,
who is leading the American league,
boosted his average to .416 eight
poilnts within a week. Tris Speaker
of Cleveland managed to cling to
second place with .384. Speaker tops
the league in scoring, having counted
57 runs in 58 games. Ruth has
crossed the plate 55 times in 54
games.
Rirp of Washington is runnine
away with honors in base stealing.
He has stolen 25, while Bobby Roth,
his teammate, is next in line with 19.
Sisler is third with 15.
Other leading batters: Johnson,
Cleveland, .362; Milan, Washington,
Q- Weaver Chicaeo. .352: Felsch.
Chicago, .343; Jacobson, St. Louis,
.341; Judge, Washington, .339; Rice,
Washington, .338; Hendryx, Boston,
.338. . .
Hornsby Leads National.
Hnrmhir i in no immediate dan
ger of being ousted from the batting
leadership of the National league,
the averages, including Wednesday's
game, giving him .391. Nicholson of
PJtfck.iro-li is trailino- him in second
place with .350. Roush of Cincinnati
is third with .337.
Other leading batters: Robertson,
Chicago, .355; Daubert, Cincinnati,
.333; Flack, Chicago, .325; Duncan,
Cincinnati, .323; Kelly, New York,
.317; Myers, Brooklyn, .317; Young,
New York, .316; Groh, Cincinnati,
.311.
Lee Leads Base Stealers.
Tirannnn of Tulsa shot to the front
in thf rare for the hattinc leadership
of the Western league with an aver
age of .385. Bogart ot jopnn is sec
ond with .370. Bogart also is press
ing Lee of Omaha for honors in base
stealing, Lee with 16 having a lead
of one.
Other leading batters: .xaryan,
7;t,;o W). Knipo-er. Toolin. .358;
Pitt, Oklahoma City, .346; Shestak,
St. Joseph, U t-onnur, .Lca
Moines, .339: Conroy, St. Joseph,
3.15- Reck. Wichita. .332; Moeller,
Oklahoma City, .329.
Three-base hit: Smith. Home run: Tar-
yan. Sacrifice nus: ow, m
Stolen base: Smith. Bases on balls. oH
. a. i- rr c.nv naton. 2. Struck out:
by Musser, 8; by Covington, 4 Hit by
pitched Dan: uovinmun -----and
hits: off Musser. 2 and 6; ott Cov
i.r.n i .nd 10. Double play: Berger
to Griffin to Washburn. Time: 2:05. Um
pires Lauzon ana ceciter.
Packers Defeat St. Joe
Crew in 10-lnning Game
Sioux Cltv, June 27. The Packers took
one from St. Josepn nero '.-.,
. . . .... a a tn R acorn. Manaaer
K?Urt.f of St' Joseph was escorted from
the field Dy a policeman
ened Umpire Llpe alter the umpire had
rendered a decision. orv Tn,
ST. jonrn. oiuua .
Emerlch.lf'3 0 2 jjlMarr.Sb 6 2 4 4
Stew't.rf.Sb BOO 2ICrouch, if B 1 1 0
Walker, rf 3
I 0 utl'Riaie, ae w - a
1 2 HMetz. lb 6 2 2
1 8 3lRob'on. cf 8 2 ' 2 0
t 1 III Alt'matt.3b 4 2 2 3
Kelleher.ss 2
Connolly,2b 4
Conr'y.Sb.ss 4
Shestak, ib 8 4 12 OlOlllls. rf 8
BonowlU.cf 2 0 1 0!Elffert, c 4
1 0
2 11
1 0
f'rnshv. c ' 3
I 8 L,yons, p
. A A I w
Williams, p 4
1 Totals 42 IB 30 15
Totals
35 1128 16!
Two out when winning run was scored
St Joseph 0 10200111 n 6
Sioux City 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 17
n c, Tn,.nh stevflrt. Walker.
Kellehe'r. Shestak; Sioux City. Defate, Rob-
lson, Aiternau, uims. nuicu, "'y
rors: St. Joseph, Connelly. Shestak; Sioux
ri,., iHamatt VAttvrt . Bases on balls:
Off Lyons. 2; 'off Williams, 1. Sacrifice
hits: Alternate t,yons, i.nnnoiiy, v-uiiiy.
i n n ... I , - ,91 Twn-haSA hits:
Shestak, 3; Crosby, Lyons. Marr. Oillis,
Eiffert, Robison. Home run: Walker.
Double plays: Defate to Marr to Metz:
Connolly to Conroy to Shestak. Left on
bases: Sioux city, s; ot. josepn, . sioien
bases: Shestak, Bonowltz, Defate. Earned
runs: Sioux City, 1: St. josepn, 1.
Struck out: By Lyons. 7; by Williams. 8.
Umpires: Llpe and Wilson. Time: 2:05.
American Association
First game: R. H. E.
Indianapolis 11 12 1
Columbus 2 8 2
Batteries: James and Henllne; Barger,
Mulrenna and Hartley.
Second game (10 Innings): R. TT. E.
Indianapolis .1 8 2
Columbus 2 11 3
Batteries: Cavet and Gossett; Lyons and
R, . j.
Louisville 2 7 i
Toledo 8 11 2
Batteries: Long, Decatur. Graham and
... W I .1 1 - . . n J U,nhv
First game:
Kansas City
Minneapolis ,
R. H. E.
1 8 2
14 14 2
Batteries: Tuero, Schorr and Brock;
James and Mayer.
Second game posiponea; rsin.
First game:
Milwaukee
St. Pai".
Ti. H. E.
.0 6 1
.2 7 0
Sco' 'vgatte uostpunedi (ai
i
m I M My r r 1 il sv
Drawn
LICKED -k
HE'D JOT
A
ON
FI6HT- TNf5
tf PAUL J0NE5 JR.
f?(CrHT MOW .
RUTH'S HICKORY
AGAIN AIDS IN
YANKVICTORY
Sensational Eight-Inning Bat
ting Rally Turns Defeat
Into Victory for
New York.
New York. June 27. A sensational
eighth inning rally in which New
York drove out six hits, including a
triple by Ruth and doubles by Ward
and Meusel enabled New York to
win today from Boston, 7 to S4 Up
to that inning only four hits had
been made off Russell. The score:
B03TON.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
P'paugh, ss 4 3 2 2
AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf
vitt, 2b
Menosky.lf
Schang.cf
Mclnnls.lb
Foster, 3b
Scott, ss
Walters, c
Russell, p
Ward, 3b
PIdd. lb
OlRuth, If
0 Meusel, rf
SIBodle, cf
11 Pratt, 2b
2 0 9 1 ! Hannah, 0
21 Mays, d
Elbel
OlzGlelch
OlQuinn, p
xKarr
Totals 34 7 24 7 Totals 32 10 27 12
Batted for Walters In ninth.
xBatted for Russell in ninth.
zBatted for Mays in eighth.
Brston 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 05
New York 0 100010B 7
Runs: Boston. Vltt. Sehang. Foster.
Walters, Russell; New York. Pecklnpaugh,
Ward (2), Plpp. Ruth, Meusel (2). Er
rors: Boston, Mejiosky; New York, FecK?
lupaugh, Plpp (2). Two-base hits: Fos
ter (2), Meusel (2), Ward. Three-base
hit: Ruth. Home runs: Witt, Ward.
Stolen base: Schang. Sacrifice hit:
Pratt. Double plays: Meusel and Ward;
Ward and Plpp. Left, on bases: New
York, 3; Boston, B. ' Bases on balls: off
Mays, 3; off Russell."!. Hits: off Mays,
7ln 8 innings; off Qutnn. 0 In 1 Inning.
Struck out: by Mays, 4; by Qulnn, 1;
by Russell, 8. Wild pitch: Russell.
Passed ball: Walters. Winning pitcher:
Mays. Umpires: Chill and Morlarlty.
Time of game: 2:03.
Cleveland Trims Sox.
Chicago. June 27. Cleveland took
the last game of the series from Lhi
cako today, 4 to 1, Bagby holding
the White Sox scoreless until the
ninth inning when Jackson drove
into the right field bleachers for
a home run. Kerr pitched a strong
game for Chicago, but received mis
erable support.
CLEVELAND. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.) AB.H.O.A.
Evans, If 3 2 2 l1 Lelbold, rf 4 0 2 0
Chapman, ss 3
4lE.CQllins,2b 4
3
Speaker.cf - 3
Wood, rf 3
Gardner,3b 3
W'ganss,2b 3
Jonnston.lb 3
O'Neill, c 2
0 Weaver, 3b
1 1 Jackson, If
01 Felsch, cf
4l.T.Colllns,lb
OlRlsberg, ss
dlSchalk, o
31 Kerr, p
1 1
1 3
1 2
1 12
0 1
0 2
0 1
Bagby, P
Totals 27 7 27 131 Totals 33 7 27 17
Cleveland 0 0 0 t 1 0 0 1 14
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Runs: Cleveland, Chapman, Wambs
ganss, Johnston, Bagby Chicago, Jackson,
Errors: Cleveland, Johnston; Chicago,
Rlseberg, Schalk. Two-base hits: E. Col
lins, J. Collins, Johnston, Wambsganss.
Three-base hits: Chapman, Felsch. Home
run: Jackson. Sacrifice hits: Wambs
ganss, O'Neill (2), Johnston. Double
plays: Risberg to E. Collins to J. Collins;
Kerr to J. Collins; Evans to Bagby to
Gardner. Bases on balls: Off Bagby,
1; off Kerr, 5. Left on bases: Cleve
land, B; Chicago, 6. Umpires: Evans
and Hildebrand. Time: 1:27.
Johnson in Fine Form.
Washincton. Tune 27. Walter
Johnson had the Athletics at his mer
cy today ana wasmngton won us
seventh straight game, 7 to 0. This
was Philadelphia's 18th consecutive
defeat
PHILADELPHIA. 1
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb 4 2 12 0
AB.H.O.A.
Thomas, 3b
2
Griffin, lb
Walker, If
Dugan, ss
Strunk, cf
Perkins, 2b
Welsh, rf
Myers, p
Moore, c
"Rommell.p
Burrus
8
2
2
2
4
1
0lMllan.lt 5 2
OlRlce, cf 5 1
3! Roth, rf 4
Shanks. 3b 4
Shannon, 2b 4
O'Neill, ss 4
Plclnlch, c 3
Johnson, p 2
2 1
1 1
0 13 01
0 0 0
Totals 32 13 27 12
TaI.I. 31 2 54 IB
Batted for Kommel In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 000020J2 7
Runs: Washington, Jude, Rice, Shannon
(2) O'eNelll, Plclnlch, Johnson. Errors:
FhlladelphiR, Thomas; Washington,
O'Neill. Two-base hits: Walker, Roth".
Three-base hits: Shannon, Plclnlch, O'Neill.
Sacrifice: Johnson. Double plays: Thomas
to Perkins to Griffin; Dugan to Griffin.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4; Washing
ton, 7. Bases on balls: off Moore,, 2;
off Rommel, 1. Struck out: by Moore. 1;
by Johnson, 2. Umpires: Dineen and
Frill. Time: 1:18.
State Base Ball
Herman. Neb., June 27. Herman ahut
out the Armours of Omaha here today, 4
to 0. , Errors were responsible for three
of the runs and a base on balls and a
three-base hit by George Stangel for the
other. Only three visitors reached first
base, two of them on balls. Burdlc struck
out 10 men.
Joe Stecher's team from Dodge will
play here July 4.
Armours nnoonnnoo J 1 B
Herman 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 x 4
The score: R- H-
Batteries: Armours. Andy Graves and
Devlne; Herman, Burdlc and West. Um
pire: Hllslnger
With the Pugs
Denver, Colo., June i. Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion, and Jack
Kearns. his manager, arrived In Denver
and departed for Idaho Springs, Colo.,
where the pugilist wl go through a train
ing routine. 1
Kearns reiterated his statement that
Demnsey Is ready to meet any aspirant
for the championship at any time. J
Gary. Ind.. June ""V"?.'
outhlt in every department of the game
of hit and get away,, Tony Melcholr, Chi
cago's heavyweight pride, was defeated
In 10 rounds by Gunboat Smith at East
Chlcspo's rcw putdocr boxing amnlthe-nte-
tM rrioon. H I" estimated that
3,000 fiM. -r r-w the show.
a considerable amount uf aggmsslveuess.
for The Bee by Sidney Smith
WAV tV)(rVM iOOTU '
WHERE THE TRAINS RUM
SLOW &J3ift
GRASSHOPPER STEPPED
AN ELEPHANTS
TOP JS 391
' -a IV
TONEY ON MOUND
FOR GIANTS AND
DODGERS LOSE
New York Slips Across Two
Counters While Brook
lyn Is Held Score
less. Brooklyn, June 27. Toney pitched
shut-out ball today, New York de
feating Brooklyn, 2 to 0. Marquard
held the Giants to four hits, but two
came together in the third and again
in the sixth for runs. Bancroft drove
in the first with a triple after two
men were out, while the second run
was the result of a double steal.
NEW YORK. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Burns, If 4 18 OIKllduff. lb 4 0 11
Bancroft.ss 4 12 4lJohnton,3b 4 10 3
Young, rf 3 0 1 OlOriffllh, rf 4 0 10
Frlsch, 3b 4 1 1 JlWheat. If 4 0 3 0
Kelly, lb 3 0 10 ft' Myers, cf 4 2 4 0
King, cf 3 9 3 OlKo'tchy. lb 4 10
Sicking, 2b 3 0 2 BlMcCabe. ss 3 3 18
Snyder, c 8 12 llMlller, o 3 0 8 1
Toney, p . 1 0 0 2lMarquard,p 2 0 0 0
IMamaux, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 4 28 13lMltchell 10 0 0
i Totals 3.1 7 27 10
Batted for Marquard in the eighth.
New York 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs: New York, Snyder Young. Errors:
New York, Snyder; Brooklyn, McCabe (2).
Two-base hit: Burns. Three-base hits:
Bancroft. 8tolen bases: Young, Frlsch.
Double plays: Sicking, Bancroft and Kel
ley; Kllduff and Konetchy; Konetchy un
assisted. Left on bases: New York, 1;
Brooklyn, 8. Base on balls: Off Mar
quard, 1; off Mamaux, 1. Hits: Off Mar
quard, 4 In 8 Innings; off Mamaux. none
In 1 Inning. 8truck out: By Marquard.
B; by Mamaux, 2; by Toney, 2. Win
ning pitcher: Toney. Losing pitcher:
Marquard. Umpires: Harrison and Hart.
Time: 1:28.
6t. Louis Takes Third.
Cincinnati, O., June 27. SM Louis took
tire third straight game from Cincinnati
today, t to 2, and advanced to within
a few points of first place. Schupp out
pitched Ring by a wide margin.
The Cincinnati club tonight filed
charges against Umpire Klem for alleged
abusive language usea io ruoner mqu
in yesterday's game which resulted in
that official being attacked on the field
by Luque, Klera officiated in teday's
game.
Score:
ST. LOUIS.' 1 CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.f - AB.H.O.A.
Shotton, If B 1 3 f-IRath. 2b 2 11
Hea'cote.cf B 1 1
Stock. 3b 4 2 1
Hornsby,2b 4 2 3
Fournter.lb 3 2 12
Rchultz. rf 2 0 2
Lavan, ss 4 2 4
Clemons, c 4 1 2
Schupp, p 4 0 0
Oiuroh. Ib
31 Roush, lb
3! Duncan, If
II Kopf, ss
OINeale, rf
61 See, cf ,
4Crane
3IAllen. c
3 11
3 0 12
3 0
0
0
1
0
1
Ring, p
38 11 27 11
1
Totals
Totals
27 8 27 12
Batted for See in ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3
Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Runs: St. Louis, Hornsby, Fournler,
Lavan; Cincinnati, Rath, Ring. Errors:
St. Louis, Lavan; Cincinnati, Groh; Allen.
Two-base hits: Ring, Fournler. Stolen
bases: Kopf, Hornsby (2). Sacrifice hits:
Rath. Roush, Duncan, Schultx. Double
plays: Neale to Roush; Stock to Four
nler; Hornsby to Lavan to Fournler. Left
on bases: St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, t.
Bases on balls: off Ring, 1; off Schupp, S.
Hit by pitched ball: by Schupp, one.
truck out: by Schupp, 2. Wild pitches:
Ring, 2. Umpires: Klem and Emslle.
Time: 1:48.
Harvard Win Again.
Boston, June 26. Harvard's base
ball nine completed thg athletic suc
cesses begun with the nctory of the
Crimson crew by winning from Yale,
6 to 3, in the deciding game of the
series. Each had won a game pre
viously, making the play off neces
sary. At no tlmo did ho hava any show with tho
big Callfornian. Cool-headed, the Gunner
fought with the game speed, all through
the 10 rounds. ,
r
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THE RELIABLE
TRIALS FOR U. S.
teams Uncover
MANY NEW STARS
Chicago Athletic Association
Carries Off Palm at Stagg
Field Westerners
, Break Records.
Fasadena, Cat, June 27. One
world and one' American record were
broken at the Western Olympic
games track and field tryouts at
Tournament of Roses park here Sat
urday. , Representatives of the Olympic
club of San Francisco made the two
new records.
John K. Norton, was officially
credited with running the 440-yard
ItiirHlec in 54 1-5 sernnrl. nr 2-5 sec-
fonds better than the previous world's
record established by W. H. Meanix
at Cambridge, Mass., July 16, 1915.
C. F. Hunter, Iowa, broke the pre
vious American record, IS minutes
62-5 seconds for the 5,000 meter
race by 3-5 second, established by L.
Scott at Celtic park, New York,
May 26, 1912. when he niade the dis
tance in 15 minutes 54-5 seconds.
J. W. Merchant of the University
of California was the largest individ
ual point winner, taking 11 in all.
Southerner Lower Record.
New Orleans, June 26. Only one south
ern record waa broktn In the Houthern
Olympic tryouts at Tulann stadium. This
was by Lemon of Dallas, with a Jump ot
32 feet 6 inches In the running broad Jump.
Lemon was one of the stars of the tryouts.
Coughltn of Suwanoe ran a fine race
In the 440-yard hurdles, going over the
ticks In 69 S-S seconds. Wolf. Bayler, won
by sprints, while Bkldmore, Buwanee won
two weight events.
Ties World Record.
Philadelphia, June 28. The 2.000-meter
walk was the only event in which a new
record waa made in the eastern Olympic
track and field tryouts here. William
Plant, Morntngalda A. A., covered the dis
tance In 12 minutes and 66 2-6 seconds.
A. a. Detach, running unattached, from
the Metropolitan district, equalled the
world's record In the 440-yard hurdles
race when he covered the distance In
64 3-6 seconds over three-foot hurdles. The
record will not stand, however, as be
toppled the ninth hurdle.
In the final of the 880-yard run only
the third men in the trial heats com
peted, the first and second place winners
saving themselves for tho final tryouts
in Boston in July.
Middle-West Una Stars.
Chicago, June 26. Athletic atars running
under the colors of the Chicago Athlatlc
association, carried off the lion share of
honors in the mid-west trials for the Amer
ican Olympic team at Stagg field toilsy,
scoring 6H points In the IS eVents. The
Illinois Athletic club team of Chicago was
second with 30 points.
Several noteworthy performances were
made. Jole Ray of the Illinois A. C,
American champion distance runner, won
the mile run In the remarkably fast time
of 4:16. Jackson Scholz, University of Mis
souri, western conference dash champion,
took the measure of Howard Drew of
Drake university. Joint holder of the
world's record in the 100-yard event,
breaking the tape In 10 seconds. Schola,
however, was defeated In tho 220-yard
event, which went to Maaaengale, a team
mate. Drew was second.
Ray Watson, the pride of the Kan
sas Aggies, won thrilling rc from C. C.
Furnas of Purdue In tho S. 000-meter
event, his time was 1S:4. Amllio Pstoslnl,
Indisn, from Haskell Institute, set a
furious pace In the 10.000-meter run,
winning It by two laps in S3:3 3-6. This
time was two minutes behind the worlds
"Frank Foss of the Chicago A. A., holder
. n h nnl. vntllt
OI mo wunu i ... "
at 13 feet 3 9-16 Inches, won his event
with a leap ot li leer.
The Chicago A. A. qualified 22 men who
w'll compete In the finals at Cambridge.
!.. .iiv IT. The C. A. A. stars scored
In every event except one. ,: j- .
Omaha Horsemen Off ;
For Grand Circuit
Opening This Week
George Brandeis, Otis M. Smith.
Edward Peterson and several other
prominent Omaha horsemen will
leave this week for Cleveland to wit
ness the opening of the Grand Cir
cuit races on July 5.
Marvin Childs and Henryj Thom
as, Omaha's star reinsmtfn, will
compete at Cleveland against "Pop"
Geers, Tommy Murphy, Walter Cox
and other crack drivers.
The opening day's program con
sists of a half-mile dash for two-year-olds,
the 2:22 trot, the Edwards
2:08 pace, the 2:16 trot and the 2:04
pace.
Want Games.
The Oklahoma Indian base hall
club has hit the road again this
season after several years' retire
ment. They are anxious to book
games in Nebraska and Iowa. E.
E. Shield. 711 West Twelfth street,
Kansas City, Mo., is manager of the
Indians.
Panes' Colta, a Class C team, Tyler 122B
or Tyler 2442 want gamea.
SEE3VDCE
MEMBERS OF-
HAMBURG, I A.
with each other y frNat wfcraa.
CONSIGNMENT MvWft
fcita i aatf '"-'4.afct