IS
Rourkes Slam Rasmussen While Kopp Holds
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JULY -1, 1920.
Sioux In Check
9
OMAHA TAKES
FIRST GAME OF
SERIESJ T0 1
Vat Mason Plays Stellar Ball
For Locals Lelivelt Gets
Three Hits in Four
Times Up.
While Charley Kopp held the
tailenders well in check yesterday,
Manager Lelivelt's crew lit into Ras
mussen for 11 hits, one of them a
triple and three of them doubles,
and took the first game of the sffies
from the Sioux City Packers, 6 to 1.
The performances of Pat Mason in
center field and at bat, featured
Omaha's play. Mason recovered
from a slump yesterday and not
only fielded everything that came
near him and same that didn't come
near him, hut he smashed one of
Rasmussen's offerings up against
the boards in right center for a
triple, scoring Lelivelt with Omaha's
first tally. Mason himself scored
when Marr threw the ball into the
grandstand trying to catch Pat go
ing to third.
Lelivelt Hits Hard.
I Manager Lelivelt annexed three
hits in four trips to the platter, one
of the hits being a double.
jut .uwux mill line luiuiiei
in the sixth. Tucker, the first man
up in the sixth, doubled to center.
Rasmussen grounded out. Marr
grounded to Weidell, who caught
Tucker flatfootcd at second. With
Marr on first Crouch doubled to
center scoring the "Runt." Defate
walked and Metz popped out to Wei
dell. Omaha's first run came in the
fourth when Lelivelt singled, took
second on a passed ball and came
home on Mason's triple. Mason
1 scored on Marr's overthrow.
Score Three 'More.
In the fifth the Rourkes scored
three. Gislason drew a base cn balls
to open the iiyiing. Weidell singled
over short, Gislason going to third.
Platte sailed one over the right field
fence three feet foul. Then he
Weidell went to third on a wild
pitch Donica walked. Lelivelt
singled to right. Donica going to
third and Weidell scoring. Lee
singled over short, scoring Donica.
Hale walked but Kopp lined out
to Rasmussen.
In the seventh Omaha scored its
last one. Lelivelt doubled and.
scored on Lee's single.
OMAHA.
B. R. H. TO. A. T,.
CMarw.ll. 5b 1 1 4 0
VMll. 4 1 1 ' 1
riBttf. rf A 0 12 0 0
Donlcn. Sb 1 0 0 2 1
J.rliTfH. lb S 11 I 0
I re. If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Mnwm, ft S 1 1 ft J
IIMr. 3 0 2 S 0 0
Kopp, p 4 0 0 0 4 0
31 1 U 17 1! 2
SIOIX CITY.
An. B. H. PO. A. E.
Marr, 2h 4 1 0 2 2 S
Crourh, rf ........ 4 W 1 1 0 0
I)pfat. mi . . 3 0 2 8 S O
Mti. lb 4 0 111 1 ' 1
F.iffrrt, e 4 0 0 6 t 0
Kobinoon, 4 0 1 1 0 0
Rrlrhlc Sb 4 0 0 0 2 0
t Tucker, If 8 0 1 0 0 0
Ra.muspn. p .... 3 0 0 1 2 0
3S 1 H li
Omaha 0002SOTO '
Sioux flty 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I
Sacrifice hltn: Maton. Weidell. Three
b or hit. M axon. Two-base Mt: Hale (2.
ADVERTISEMENT
FRANKMAYER
' GOES 85 MILES
TOGETTANLAC
!owa Farmer Says He Gained
36 Pounds On 5 Bottles and
Never Expects to Be
Without It.
J
"Yes, sir, I've come eighty-five
miles to get these four bottles of
Tanlac, but after the wonderful
good it has done ms I wouldn't be
without it for anything," declared
Frank Mayer, prosperous farmer of
Temrjleton, Iowa, when at Sherman
' & McConnell's drug tore in Omaha, j
.Neb., recently. '
"It's about three years ago tip.ee
my stomach started to bother me
and I've been in a mighty bad fix
ever since," continued Mr. Mayer.
"I lost all desire for food and what
little I forced down would sour on
my stomach and fill me up with gas
until I could hardly breathe. I had
a lot of trouble, too, with my kid
neys and liver and my face got very
spotted and yellow. I steadily lost
weight and became so weak and run
down that I often had to knock off
work for a month at a time. I
couldn't sleep at night and I used
to lie and worry over my condition,
for, although I had the best treat
ment and medicine that I could get,
I couldn't find anything to put me
right.
"When I saw by the Omaha pa
pers that so many other people were
being helped by Tanlac I got me a
bottle and it sure has done me a
world of good. Why, I can eat any
thing I want now, and never suffer
the least bit from sourness or gas
afterwards. When I stepped on the
scales the other day after finishing
my fifth bottle of Tanlac I found
that I had actually gained thirty-six
pounds and I'm so well and strong
now that I can do as much work as
any man on the farm. It certainly
is a great medicine and I strongly
recommend it to all who may suf
fer as I did." 1
Tanlac is so VI in Omaha at all
Sherman & McCdJinell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in South Omaha and Benson Pharm-
A arir Rasicnn nrl thm leanmcr rlrucr-
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
National League.
W. L. Pet. I VP. L. Pet.
:inelnnatl S8 2 .574iBoton 28 28 .50.1
Brooklyn .31 Ift .824 Pittsburgh 28 30 .492
3t. Louis.. 84 SI .623 New York. .59 35 .10.1
Chicago ..34 31 .62aiPh'Ilphta 20 06 .357
American League.
W. h. P-t. I W. I,. Prt.
w Tork.44 23 .KjTIBoaton 30 31 .492
Cleveland 41 23 .641! St. Loul...32 33 .492
hlcngo ..39 28 .CQUDetroit 21 43 .32S
Wssh'ton 32 28 .533Ph'lelpMa 17 49 .258
Yesterday's Results.
Western League.
Omaha, 6; Sioux City, 1.
St. Joe. 2; Des Moires. 1.
Jnplin, 6; Oklahoma City, 4.
National League.
Brooklyn. 7; New York, S.
Brooklyn. 3; New York, 1.
Cincinnati. 2; St. Louis. 0.
Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
American League.
New York. 6; Philadelphia. 5.
New York, 10; Philadelphia,
Boston, 4; Washington, 3.
Washington, 6; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 14: Detroit, 0.
St. Louis. 10; Cleveland. 8.
Games Today.
Western League.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Jopiin at Oklahoma City.
Wichita at Tulsa.
Dm Moines at St. Joe.
National League,
Brooklyn at New Tork.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
St. Lfiuta at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Lelivelt, Tucker, Crouch. Struck out:
by Kopp, 2; by Rasmussen. 4. Boies on
bulls, off Kopp, I : off Rasmussen, 3.
Wild pitches. Rasmussen, 2. Paused bull:
Eiffert. Time of game: I SO. Implro:
Kitipatrlck and Onlv.
Oilers Win Pitching Duel
From Wichita, Score, 5 to 1
Tulsa, Okla., June 30. 'imithson
and Gregory engaged in a great
pitchers battle here, with honors
about even, but bunched hits with an
error in the seventh gave the Oilers
a 5 to 1 victory. Score:
WICHITA. I TULSA
AB.H. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 2 0 0 OlEurke. cf 2 110
Wshb'n.2b 4 111 0'Crraham. lb 4 18 0
Berser, sa 4 2 2 ll.Morrls, 2b 4 0 2 2
Yaryan, c 4 2! J Tterney, ts 3 0 S 2
f:asl.rf 4 13 OlOlevel'd, 3b 3 1 0 1
Beck, If 4 0 3 0 Conneily.cf 4 0 10
Butler, lb 3 0 1 S!Dvls, rf 3 2 3 1
Griffin, 2b 3 12 "iWrnnnon, c S 0 8i2
Gregory, p 3 0 0 4 Smtthson, p 3 0 0 3
Totals T,l 7 24 12! Totals 29 6 27 11
Wichita '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Tulsa 0 1 0 0 4 0 5
Runs Wichita. East: Tulsa. Burke.
Tiorney; Cleveland, Davis. Smithson. Er
rors: wicniiit, uerger t.i; misa, min,
Brannon. Two-base hits. Davis, Graham.
Three-base hit: Kast. Sacrlflct hit. Burke.
Stolen bsses: Tlerney. East. Bases on
halls: off Gregory, 3; off Smithson. 2.
Siruck out: by Gregory, 2; by Smithson. 8.
Hit bv pitched ball: Smith by Smith
son. Double play: Tlerney to Morris to
Graham. Left on bases: Wichita. 8;
Tulsa, 4. Time: 1:34.- I'mplr". Buck
ley and Jacobs.
DEMPSEY SENDS
CHALLENGE TO
FRENCH CHAMP
Kearns On Way to New York
Prepared to Sign Articles,
He Tells Des Champs In
Message.
Denver, Colo., June 30. Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
the pugilistic king, has sent the fol
lowing message to Francois Des
Champs, manager of Georges Car
pentier, who is now in New York:
"Your, challenge of Carpentier to
fight Dempsey, on your arrival in
thits country, was accepted by the
champion at that time, but you later
stated that Carpentier would wait
until Dempsey was cleared of draft
evasion charges.
"The champion was cleared of that
charge in seven minutes by a jury
and it was proven that ne was maae
a martyr to satisfy certain people.
"Immediately after Dempsey's ac
quittal he challenged Carpentier and
gave Carpentier a week in which to
accept the challenge. Instead of
Carpentier or yourself accepting that
challenge, you immediately booked
passage 6na steamship July 10 for
Europe for Carpentier and yourself
and failed to accept that Challenge.
"I wish to inform you now that I
arrive in New York before you sail
for Europe, on or about July 6 or 7,
prepared to sign articles and post a
forfeit for a Dempsey-Carpentier
match, and sincerely hope you and
Carpentier are nillir.g to do likewise
before sailing for home."
American Defeats Jap In
British Tennis Tourney
Wimbledon, June 30. William T.
Tilden of Philadelphia, today won
the final match in the British sin
gles tennis championship tourna
ment by defeating Zenzo Shimid2u,
the Japanese star. Tilden will meet
Gerald L. Patterson of. Australia in
the challenge round for the title.
Field hockey has become a- per
manent part of the athletic program
of women students of the University
of Denver.
State Base Ball.
Plattsmouth. NelT, June 30 The Plattt.
mouth Red Sox defeated the Eagle team
of Nebraska. City Sunday, It to 0.
Llnwood. Neb.. June 30. Linwood da-
I feated the Puritan bakery team ot Wahoo,
le to 0. here Sunday. Batteries: wanoo,
Anderson and Chelqultt; Llnwood, Krska
and Haughn. Llnwood has open date
July 4 and 5.
North Platte. Neb.. June 30 Platte
and Seottsbluff played 22 innings to a
tie here Tuesday in on of the most thrill
ing nd seneatlbnal games ever played
In North Platte. Rjjssell top North Platte
fanned 25 men, Kelly for Seottsbluff
whiffed 18.
Silver Creek, Neb., June SO. Silver
Creek defeated Stromsburg here Sunday,
10 to 1, rain stopping the game in the
eighth inning. Kioivles held Stromburg
hltless, and fanned 11.
North - Platte. Nob.. June 80. North
Platte defeated Grant Sunday, S to I.
Lindsay, Neb., Jan. 80. Lindwy de
feated Madlton, 6 to 1, her Sunday.
VAUGHN BEATS
PIRATES, 1-5, IN
PITCHING DUEL
Only One Pittsburgh Player
Reaches Second He Gets
There on a Fumble
And a Balk.
Chicago, June 30 Vaughn held
Pittsburg to one hit in a pitch
ers' duel with Ponder, and Chicago
shut out the visitors in the final
g.me of the series, 1 to 0. Only
one visitor, Carey, reached second
base. He made first on Merkle's
fumble and went to second on a
balk.
PITTSBURGH. I
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A 1
AB.H.O.A
BlKbee. If 4
Carey, cf 1
S'worth. rf 3
Whltte.il. 3b S
ft 1 n1 Flack, rf
0 0 0
1 1 4
0 1 2
0 0 0
1 IS 0
iso
0 0 4
15 1
10 6
0 2 iHorcher.
i i m l erry. so
1 1 4
ftob'son, If
Barbare. 1 o 1
Merkla. lb
Paakert, cf
Herzog. 3b
O'Farrell, c
Vaughn, p
Grimm, lb 3 A 12 2
Caton, aa 13
Hoeffner, c 3
Ponder, p 2
N:cholson 1
0 0 4
0 3 1
0 3 3
0 0 0
Totala 29 C 27 IS
Totals 27 1 24 17
Batted for Ponder In the ninth.
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 1
Runa: Chicago, Hollocher. Errora, Chi
cago, Robertaon; Pittsburgh. Grimm. Two
baso hlta: O'Farrell, Paakert, Vaughn,
Hollocher. Left on baaea: Pittsburgh.
2; Chicago, 5. Base on balls: Off Vaughn,
2. Hit by pitched ball: Hollocher by
Ponder. Struck out: By Vaughn, 4; by
Ponder, 2. Balk: Vaughn. Time: 1:20.
Umpires: Rlgter and Moran.
Brooklyn Beat GianU Twice.
New York. June 30. Brooklyn won
both games of a double-header from the
Giants. 7 to i, and 3 to 1. In the first
game Mitchell held tit? 'Hants safely
throughout while Wheat's hitting figured
largely In Brooklyn's runs. The Giants
did not score In the second gam until the
ninth when Bancroft singled and com
plete! the circuit on tu Intield outs
and Kelly's hit.
First game:
BROOKLYN. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 6 2 2 2iBurn, If 6 0 0 0
Johnston 3b 4 1
HIHantrort. Ss 4 1 :i
Griffith, rf 4
2 1 0 Young, rf
3 2
Wheat. If
Mvers. Cf
Ko'tchy.lb
Kilduff. 2b
Elliott, c
Mitchell, p
2 6 OlFrlseh. .lb
n 3 (TKelly, lb
111 ni K irtff. cf
0 1 3is:cking. 2b
0 0
0 ID
1 2
0 1
1 4
1 0
0 4
i! Snyder, c
4 10 1 Barnes, p
. i Winters, p
"6 9 27 9 'McCarthy
x I.efcvero
Hubbell, p
sKauff
ft 0 0
Totals
110ft
1 0
0 0
0 ft
ft 0
0 0
1 1
Totals .16 S 27 14
'Batted for WinterR in seventh.
jtRan for McCarthy in seventh.
rBatted for Hubbell in ninth.
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0ft 4 1 0 07
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 13
Runa: Olson. Johnston (2). Griffith (2),
Wheat, Mitchell, Bancroft, King. Snyder.
Kiror: Sicking. Two-base hits: Bancroft,
Young. Three-base hits. Wheat, Olson.
Home run: Wheat. Stolen base: King.
Left on bases: Brooklyn, C; New York,
7. Bases on balls: Off Winter. 2; off
Hubbell, 2: off Mitchell, 2 Hits: Off
Barnes. 7 In six Innings; off Winters, 2
in one Inning; off Hubbell. 0 n two in-
? ilngs. Struck out: By Barnes. 2. by
Vinters, 1; by Mitchell, 3. Wild pitch:
Barnes. Balk: Hubbell. Winning pitcher:
Mitchell. Losing pitcher: Bflrr.es. I'm
fires:. O'Dny and McCormiek. Time: 1 : & i.
Second game:
BROOK K LYN. I- NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A.
Olson, s 4 12 2 Burns. If 4 ft 1 U
Johnston. 3b 4 2 2 liBancroft, s 4
12 8
Griffith, rf 4 12 ft; Young, rf
4
4
4
0 0 1
0 0 2
2 14 1
0 5 0
2 S 3
Wheat, if
2 2 ftiFrlsch, 36
2 3 ftiKelly. lb
Myers, cf
Ko'tchy.lb 1 0 12 I Kauff. cf 4
Kilduff. 2b 3 0 1 7iSlcking, 2b 2
Miller, c
4 1 2 ftiSmlth.0 3
3 0 1 2iToney, p 2
'MeCarty 1
30 9 27 13lxDoly. 2b 0
Hubbell, p 0
ft 0
ft 0
ft 0
Grimes, p
oTtali
ft 1
0 0
Totals 32 6 27 12
Batted for Sicking In eighth.
Batted for Toney In eighth.
Brooklyn o 0 ft 0 1 0 1 0 13
New York ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Runs: Brooklyn, Wheat 2. Myers;
New York, Bancroft. Two-base hits:
Whfat. Johnston. Sacrifice hits: Ko
retchv (3). Double plavs: Frisch to Sick
ing to Kelly; Bancroft to Kelly. Left
on bsses: Brooklyn. 5; New York. 6. Bases
on balls: Off Hubbell, 2. Hits: Off Toney.
S in eight Innings: off Hubbell. 1 In one
inning. Struck out: By Grimes, 2. Los
ing pitcher: Toney. Umpires: Qulgley
and McCofmick. Time: 1:26.
Iteds Shutout Cards.
Cincinnati, June 30. Ruether , and
Haines staged a pitchers' duel in the
last game of the Reds-Cardinals series.
The former was given the better support
and Cincinnati won, 2 to 0.
ST. LOUIS. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A' AB.H.O.A.
Janvrln. If 3 0 0 OTtath. 2b 4 1
Hea'cote.cf 1
ft'Daubert. lb
ft'C-roh. 3b
l! Roush. cf
3 'Duncan, If
3'Kopf, ss
O Neale, rf
11 Allen, e
0 12 0
Schultz. rf 4
Stock, 3b 4
Hornsby,2b 3
Fournler.lb 4
M'H'ry.cf.lf 3
Lavan. ss 3
Knode 0
Dilhoefer. c 3
fli Ruether, p
Hainea, p 3 1
ft Totals
36 4 27 13
Total S3 7 24 t
Batted for Haine in the ninth.
St. ' Loui 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cincinnati 00011000 x J
Rufi: Cincinnati, Rath. Allen. Error:
St. Louis. Stock, Horr.sby. Thrte-bas
hit: Allen. Stolen base: Roush. Sac
rifice hits: t)aubert, Kopf. Double plays:
Groh to Rath to Daubert; Ruether to
Rath to Daubert; !ornsby to Lavan. Left
en bases: , St. Letiis. 9; Cincinnati, 2.
Base en balls: Off Ruether. 4. Struck
out: By Ruether. 2; by Haines. 3. Um
pires: Klem and Emslie. Time: 2:25.
Former Caddie Wins Open
Pennsylvania Golf Title
Pittsburgh, June 30. Emil
("Dutch "- Loeffler, a former caddie
?nd now green keeper for the Oak
mont Country club, won the Penn
sylvania open golf championship on
the Oakmont course today. He
turned in a medal score of 150 for
3d holes.
S. Davidson Herron, United
States amateur champion, topped
the amateurs in the tournament and
was tied with Fred Brand, Alleg
heny Country club and Charles
Rowe, Oakmont Country club, for
see6nd place. They turned in cards
of 160.
Plan Program In Honor of
Schalk, Chicago Catcher
Chicago, June 30. Ray Schalk,
Chicago American catcher since
1912, will be the recipient of a num
ber of presents on Thursday,
"Schalk day," at Comiskey park and
an elaborate program will be car
ried out in his honor. The White
Sox will play a double-header with
the St. Louis Browns. The pro
gram includes the raising of the
American League pennant, wbn last
year; exhibition drills by a detach
ment of marines and a band con
cert. Capture Berdiansk
Sebastopol. June 30. The troops
of General Wrangel, commander of
anti-bolshevik forces in the Crimea,
are reported to be advancing against
slight opposition. Berdiansk, on the
northern shore of th? Sea of Azov,
was captured by ife forces on
June 26, v "
American Association
At Columbus
Louisville at Columbus, postponed; rain.
At St. Paul (First game) R. H. K
Kansaa City ft 4 3
St Paul 10 0
Batteries: Ames and Brock; Couinbe and
Hargrave.
At St. Paul (Second game) R. H. E.
Kansas City ft & 1
St. Paul 1 7 1
At Toledo R. H. E.
Indianapolta ft 6 2
Toledo 4 8 0
Batteries: Petty. Cavet and Henline;
Stryker and Murphy.
At Minneapolis (First game) R. H. E.
Milwaukee 4 7 3
Minneapolis 6 10 4
At Minneapolis (Second game)
' R. H. E.
Milwaukee 1 9 2
.Minneapolis 110 2
Batteries: Trentman and Huhn; Craft
and Mayer. (Called In 13th. darkness.)
REYNOLDS' GREW
WINS FIELD CLUB
DINNER TOURNEY
Jack Hughes' Golfers Pay for
Dinner Players Get 'Phony'
Prizes, Plus Corn
Flakes.
Sam Reynolds,' crew of sixty golf
ers won from 'Jack Hughes' gang
Tuesday afternoon at the Omaha
Field club in the annual big golf
dinner tournament.
The losers banqueted the Rey
nolds henchmen with toasted corn
ftekes. The second course consisted
of malted milk, any flavor.
Although eats and solf were
scheduled to feature the day, the
short after-dinner sneeches and
prizes, especially the latter, took the
golfers by storm.
The favorite battle-cry of the Rey
nolds crew went somethinR like the
b;ittle-crv of the "wets" in the elec
tion of 1492. Just like this:
"We won by golly, we won by
golly, we won by golly, by goily we
won, we won by golly."
- Among the prizes was a pair of
goggles, which went to Al Scott of
amateur sports and" awning fame,
for losing the most balls. S. W.
Xapier came in with a score of 132
and he was given an eraser. But,
everyone thinks he is too modest to
use it.
"Doug" Bowie was surprised when
he opened his bottle, which he re
ceived as a prize for being the best
old-timer. The "hootch" was miss
ing, and piano polish was substitu
ted. It tastes as bad as wood alco
hol, having the same effects.
Harley Conant nearly lost his golf
stockings when he tried to push his
ball into the ninth hole when no one
was looking. He received a pair of
pink silk garters. Other prizes were
also given to the happy golfers.
PLAN MEN'S
OOLF TOURNEY
AT FIELD CLUB
All Omaha Women Golfers to
Meet Wednesday to Plan
For State Championship
Tournament Here.
The women golfers of the Field
club have issued an invitation to all
Omaha women golfers to attend a
meeting at the Field club next
Wednesday to plan for the women's
Nebraska State Golf tournament to
be held at the Field club 1 during
the first week of August.
Next Wednesday is to be an
"open day" for women at the Field
club. All Omaha women golfers
are also invited to take part in the.
play, starting at 9 o'clock.
Yesterday the weekly women's
day at the Field club brought out
a large number of the fair sex golf
ers. Mrs. J. Hilton won the morn
ing contest, a one-dub event, play
ing nine holes with one club. The
approaching and putting contest in
the afternoon was won by Mrs.
Blaine Young.
Tilden and Shimidzu
Meet for Chance at
Patterson's Title
Wimbledon, June 30. William T.
Tilden of Philadelphia, who Tues
day defeated his compatriot, Charles
S. Garland of Pittsburgh, is highly
favored by those who have watched
the tennis matches here, as finalist
for the British singles champion
ship. He has yet to meet the Japa
nese expert, Zen20 Shimidzu, in the
finals Wednesday, and the winner
of that match will fight it out with
Gerald L. Patterson of Australia in
the challenge round for the title.
Tearney Calls Meeting of
Magnates for Omaha July 17
Chicago, June 29. President
Tearney of the Western league call
ed a special meeting of the league
to be held in Omaha, July 17. The
question of lengthening the schedule
to 168 games, will be one of the
questions to be considered by the
club owners. The present schedule
calls for 154 games.
Tennis Meet at Bloomfield.
Bloomfield, Neb., June 30. (Spe
cial.) Play in the second round of
the city tennis tournament is now
under way. In the completion of
the first round Filter defeated Heib
enthal by default; Lang won from
Weidneck by default; August Filter
beat F. Liddell, 1-6, 6-4, 8-6; Settell
won from Heckt, 6-3, 6-1; Peters de
feated Mason by default;, Richmond
beat Tulleys, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. In the sec
,ond round C. N. Lidell beat H.
Filter, 6-3, 6-1. Gould won from
Lang, 6-3, 6-3; August Filter defeat
ed Settell, 6-4, 6-1. Play in the dou
bles will start next week,
INDIANS LOSE
TO ST. LOUIS BY
SCORE OF 1 0 TO 8
Cleveland and Browns En
gage in Slugging Match
Davis Is Removed for
Wildness.
St. I.ouls. June 3D. St. Louis end
Cleveland Indulged In a slugging contest,
but the locals bunched their hls to
better advantage and won 1ft to 8. Bagby
and t'hle .were driven from the box and
Iiavls' wildness caused his removal. John
ston hit Into the bleachers for a home
run with a man on base in the second In
ning. CLEVELAND I ST. I.Ol'IS.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A,
Evans. If
1 6 UTobln. rf 6 2 11
0 2 2;Gedeon, 2b 5 2 2 4
2 i oiSlsler. lb 4 2 9 2
1 1 OaJcobon.cf & 1 5 0
Chapman, ss 4
Speaker.cf 6
Smith, rf 4
(iardner.Sb 5
W'gan,2b 6
Johnston, lb 6
1
ilWllllams, If 4 2 1 0
Austin. 3b 3
Gerber, ss 3
Severeld, c 4
u Nelll, c 4
Bagby. p
I'hle, p
Niehaus, p
Faeth, p
Jamleeon
(Burns
Davis, p 1
Sothoron, p 3
Total! 37 16 27 1
Totals 39 14 14 SI
Baited for Niehaus in eighth.
xBatted for Faeth in ninth,
Cleveland 02102003 08
St. Louis 6 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 x 10
Runs: Cleveland, Evans, Chapman,
Smith, Wambsganss, Johnston (3). O'Neill;
St. I.ouls, Tobln. Oedeon. Slsler, Jacobsen,
Williams (2), Austin (2). Sevoreid (2).
Errors: Cleveland, Wambsganss, O'Neill;
St. Louis, Tobin. Two-base hits: Smith,
Speaker. Gardner, O'Neill (2), Williams.
Three-base hits: Evans, Severeld. Home
run: Johnston. Stolen base: Slsler. Sac
rifice hit: Gerber. Double plays: Evans
and O'Neill: Slsler, Gerberand Slsler (2);
Austin and Gedeon, Left on bases: Cleve
land. 10; St. Louis. 6. Bases on balls: Off
Bagby, 1; off Niehaus, 1; off Davis, 6.
Hits: off Bagby, & in two-thirds inning
(two out in first); off Faeth, 2 In one
inning: off Uhle, 7 in three and two-thirds
innings (one out in fifth); off Davise. 5
In three Innings (none fut In the fourth);
off Niehaus. 2 in two and two
thirds innings: off Sothoron. 9 In six
Innings. Struck out: By N'lehaus, 1; by
Faeth. 3; by Davis. 2. Wild pitch:
Sothoron. Passed ball: O'Neill. Winning
nltcher: DrvIs, Losing Pitcher: Bagby.
Umpire's: Evans and Hildebrand. Time:
2:00.
Senators Split With Boston.
Boston, June "ft. Boston won the first,
game. 4 to 3. In a 10-lnnlng game, but
lest the second by the score of 5 to t.
Roston won the first game in the
10th by a single, scoring Foster, who
had singled and reached second on Scott's
sacrifice. Gharrlty's homer in the ninth,
wiih Harris on base, was a feature of the
second game.
Score first game:
WASHINGTON. i BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A
Judge, lb S 1 9 1 Hooper, rf S 4 1 ft
Milan. If 3 0 2 ft'Vltt, 2h 4 2 2 2
Rice, cf 6 4 ft ftlMenosky, If 4 1 0 0
Roth, rf 4 1 1 HSchang, cf 3 0 2 0
Shanks. 3b 4 2 0 HVcInnia lb R ft 1 ft 1
nannon. ss 4 2 1 4iFostcr. 3b
Harris. 2b 4 1 3 3:Scott, as
Gharrity, c 3 ft S s;Valters, e
Shaw, p 4 0 1 liBush, p
IxCarr
.1
4 1 5 3
2 ft 0 4
5 3 1 3
1 ft 0 0
Totals 36 11'29 16
Totals 33 1" 30 If,
Two out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Walters In tenlh.
Washington Ollftftnoifl 0 3
Boston 0 0200010ft 1 i
Runs: Washington. Judge. Rice. Shanls;
Boston. Foster. Walters. Bush (2). Er
rors. Washington. Shanks, Gharrity; Bos
ton. Hopper, Foster. Two-base hits:
Judge, Shannon. Hopper. Stolen base.
Rice. Sacrifice hits: Milan. Viti, Scott.
Double plays. Harris. Glinrrity and Fos
ter: Foster. Scott and Mclnnis. Left on
bases: Washington, ; Boston. 12. Bases
oir balls: off Shaw. 5: off Push. 2 Struck
out: by Shaw. 4; by Bush. 3. Wild pitch:
Shaw. Umpires: Chill and Moriantv.
Time: 2:3ft.
Second game:
WASHINGTON. I BOSTON-
ABH. O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Judge, lb 4 1 10 OiHooper, rf S 1 2 ft
Milan, If -3 0 3 ft'Vltt. 2b 3 0 3 7
Rice, cf 4 2 S ftlMenosky. If 3 3 2 0
Roth, rf 3 1 2 o!schang, cf 4 110
Shanks, 3b 4 11 ftlMcInnls. lb 4 113 ft
Shannon. s 4 13 llFoster, 3b 4 2 ft 4
Harris. 2b 4 12 .VSrott, ss 4 1 ! 1
Gharrity, c 4 11 2Waltrs. r 3 ft 4 2
Zachary, p 3 ft 0 llPennock. p 2 0 0 1
'McNally 110 0
Totals 33 8 27 9',
Totals 33 9 27 15
Batted for Pennock in ninth.
Washington 1 ft 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 S
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 ft 2
Runs: Washington, Judge (2), Rice,
Harris, Oharrity; Boston, Schang. Menos
ky. Errors. Washington Gharrity, Vltt,
Walters. Foster. Two-basa hits. Judge,
Harris. Stolen bases: Rice (3). Walters.
Home run: Gharrity. Sacrifice hits:
Milan (2). Menosky. Double plays: Fos
ter to Walters to Mclnnis; Vltt to Scott
to Mclnnis. Left on bases: Washington.
B: Boston. 8 Bases on balls: off Zach
ary, 3; off Pennock, 3. Struck out: by
Zachary, 1; by Pennock. 2. Wild pitch,
Zachary. Winning pitcher: Zachary. Los
ing pitcher: Pennock. Umpires; Molar
ity and Chill. Time. 2 Oft.
Detroit Has No Show.
Detroit. June 30. Pounding three De
troit pitchers for 1 hits while Faber
held the Tigers to five scattered safe
ties, Chicago won its third straight game
in yie series today. 14 to 0. Coombs,
who last pitched for Brooklyn two years
ago. finished the game for Detroit. Score:
CHICAGO. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A I AB.H.OA
Lsibold. rf 6 0 1 0rourg, 2b 3 0 14
E Co!!ins.2b 4 2 7!?.jsh. ss 3 113
Weaver, 3b 3 2 0 0'Shorten. cf 4 1 5 ft
M'Mu!'n.3b 110 ftiVeach. If 3 14 0
Jackson. If 3 2 1 O'Heilman.rf 4 0 11
FelFch. cf 5 1 2 Olfilllson, lb 4 18 1
J Colllns.lb4 2 16 I Pir.elll. 3b 3 0 3 1
Rlfbere. ss fi 3 1 HWoodaM r s 1 1 i
Schalk, o 3 11 liLeonard. p ft 0 n 1
l yrn. c.
2 12 llAiten, p
5 11 3 Coombs, p
I'Hale
0 0 ft 1
Faber. p
Totals
2 0 ft ft
10 0 0
42 18 27 14
Totals 30 5 27 13
Batted for Leonard in third.
Chicago 1 0 8 5 0 0 0 2 ft 14
Detroit 0 ft 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0
Runs: Chicago. E. Collins (3). Weaver,
MrMullen, Jackson (2), Fe'.schl J. Col
lins (3). Risberg (2). Faber. Errors.
Detroit, Bush. Two-base hit: E. Collins.
J Collins, Risberg (2), Schalk, Woodall,
I.ynn. Veach. Three-base hits: E. Col
lins. Bush. Risberg. Stolen bases. E.
Collins (2). J. Collins. Sacrifice hits:
Bush. Pine!!!. Lelbold, Jackson. Left on
bases. Chicago, 6: Detroit, S. Bases on
balls: off Faber. 3; off Leonard, 2; off
Coombs, 1 Hits off Leonard. 7 in t
Innings; off Alten. ft In 1 inning; off
Coombs. 5 in 5 innings. Struck out: by
Leonard, 1: by Faber. 2: bv Alten, 1;
by Coombs. 1. Wild pitch: Leonard.
Passed ball: Wooda!!. Schalk. Losing
pitcher: Leonard. Umpires: Connolly and
Nallin. Time: 1:40.
Pennsylvania Shopmen
Halt Threatened Strike
Philadelphia, June 30. A threat
ened walkout of Pennsylvania rail
way shopmen did not materialize to
day, but H. A. Jeffrey, leader of six
shop crafts, declared the strike had
been postponed "not later than July
5." He declared the railway com
pany had offered him $25,000 to
drop his demands, which included
the discharge of three foremen and
reinstatement of others who went
on strike in April.
Railway officials said the bribery
charge was "too ridiculous and ab
surd to comment upon."
Says Trade Unionists Wear
Diamonds and Get Married
Chicago, June 30. That the trade
unionist "who buys diamond rings
and silk shirts" composes the new
class of men marrying in Chicago
was stated by the county clerk today
commenting on the total .of 5,584
marriage licenses issued in June,
only exceeded by .the April, 1916,
record of 6,125,
Call Fire Department
To Save Pigeon From
Death in Wire Maze
San Francisco, June 30. Some
one called up a local newspaper and
Rave a brief outline of a near trag
edy. The operator made a quick
switch to the city editor, and next
the chief of the fire department was
called to the rescue.
All the excitement was about a
pigeon with salnum-pink tyes and a
blue-gr.'en breast who had got its
foot caught in the electric and tele
phone wires on top of a local the
ater. Chief Thomas Murphy was
reached by phone, a few words told
the story.
Would 'he? Why, of course, he
v-jtild and he did.
With all the speed the metropoli
tan fire department can command,
the hook and ladder soon was tear
ing through the main thorough
fares. Fireman Deering lost tin time in
scaling the ladder. While the crowd
below held their breath, Deering
freed the pigeon and carried it safe
ly to the ground.
The bird was brought to the city
editor, who saw to it that food and
water were given the worn-out and
frightened pink-eyed beautv. Then
it was given its freedom.
Ohio Republicans
Perfect Temporary
State Organization
Columbus, O., June 29. Ohio re
publicans met in stte convention to
day, perfected a temporary organ
ization, and heard "harmony
speeches" by W. H. Boyd of Cleve
land and Harry M. Daugherty, Sen
ator Harding's preconvention cam
paign manager.
Tonight's session was given over
to a jollification over the nomina
tion of Senator Harding. Senator
James E. Watson of Indiana deliv
ered the principal address.
The convention will adopt a plat
form tomorrow morning, select two
presidential electors at large, and
ratify the 22 electors selected to
day at district caucuses.
Publisher of Earliest
Spokane Newspaper Dies
Spokane, Wash., v June 30. Fran
cis H. Cook, aged 79, publisher of
the first newspaper' in Spokane and
owner of the first street car in this
city died here last night after a
lingering illness. lie was born in
Marietta, Ohio, and came to the
northwest in 1871. In hat year he
became foreman in the plant of the
Puget Sound Courier and later he
purchased and published the Olym
pia Echo. Subsequently he started
the Tacoma Herald which he later
disposed of when he came to east
ern Washington to publish the Spo
kane Times in 1876. After selling
the Times, he operated a steam
street car system, and later engaged
in farming.
He left a widow and eleven grown
children.
Brakeman Dies as Result
Of Injuries Two Years Ago
As a result of injuries received
two years ago when he fell from a
passenger train, Frank E. Alvord,
59 years old, Union Pacific brake
man, died , early yesterday at his
home, 2406 Poppleton avenue.
He had been bed-ridden since his
fall from the train, near Kearney,
Neb.
A year ago, he suffered a stroke
of paralysis due to his injuries. Mr.
Alvord had been in the service of
the Union Pacific for 39 years. He
was well known along the railroad
line from Omaha to Cheyenne. Wyo.
His widow, a son, A. J. Alvord,
Drake Court, and a daughter, Mrs.
Joyce Koch of Omaha, survive.
Mexican Secretary Denies
All Requests of Oil Men
Mexico City, June, 29. At the
fourth conference of reorescntatives
of the oil interests with Gen. Tacinto
Tievino, secretary of industry, com
merce and labor, all the requests of
the oil men were denied, including
that for the abolition of the tax of
23 pesos per ton imposed under the
C?brea regime, according to the
Universal today.
"I cannot agree to any request
that means a violation of the con
stitution," General Trevino is quot
ed as having said as the delegation
left.
Treasury to Get Big Sum
From Grain Corporation
New York, June 30. The United
States tresury will receive $350,000,
000 as the result of the action of the
stockholders and directors of the
United States grain corporation in
voting to reduce its capitalization
from $500,000,000 to $150,000,000, it
was announced tonight. The or
iginal capital of $15,000 will be re
turned to the treasury in full in final
liquidation now in process, it was
added.
Many Laborers Required
In Canadian Wheat Fields
Winnipeg, June 30. Abut 50,000
farm laborers will be required to
harvest the 1920 crop of wheat i-.i the
Canadian prairie provinces, J. A.
Bowman, provisional commissioner
of colonization estimated today,
Bumper crops in all the western pro
vinces warrant this increase, which
is one third greater than the number
of men required last year, Mr. Bow
man said.
Governor May Order Probe
Into Rent Prices In Omaha
Governor McKelvie, during his
visit here today will confer with
City Commissioner Butler with
reference to a request that the state
make an investigation into alleged
rent profiteering in Omaha.
The commissioner spoke to the
governor over the telephone this
morning, informing the chief execu
tive of the state of the formation
of a tenants' league in Omaha,
PANTS BURGLAR
GETS GOOD HAUL
FROM FOUR MEN
Ransacks Rooming House
While Victims Sleep Peace
fullyObtains More Than
$150 From Trousers.
While four men slept peacefully
Tuesday night in their rooms in the
D. A. Dillon rooming house at 212
North Twenty-fourth street, the
"pants" burglar was on the job.
The front door of the rooming
house was left open during the
night, according to custom, and the
burglar evidently walked in, ran
sacked the rooms of the men as
they slept and walked out again.
Cash and Checks.
John Dillon's trousers were loot
ed of $88.75 and a check for $15.
ben Hollingshead lost $24 and a
check book on a Cedar Rapids, la.,
bank; H. W. Boumann was relieved
of $14 and a pass on the Burlington
railroad, and Mills Lee's trousers
save up $3 in cash.
Boumann told police the burglar
must return his railroad pass by
Saturday as he has to leave the city
that day.
The burglar operated all through
the house without disturbing any of
the sleepers.
Enters Four Rooms.
He entered four rooms in which
men were asleep and ransacked the
bureaus and closets. He did nod
take anything except cash or
checks, however.
Two other rooms in the house
were not entered by the burglar.
Detectives Francl and Helier, who
were assigned to the case yesterday
morning, declared they would have
the "pants" burglar- in custody by
nightfall. The officers said they
have a detailed description of the
man and promised his arrest during
the day.
Employes of War Risk
Bureau Arrested for
Attempt to Defraud
Washington, June 30. Arrest of
three employes of the bureau of war
rislc insurance on a charge of con
spiracy, to defraud former service
men of compensation resulting from
disabilities, was announced today
by Secretnry of the Treasury Hous
ton. The names of those arrested
were not made public.
The three employes were said by
Mr. Houston to have advised service
men on presentation of their claims
that they were entitled to only $200
or $300 compensation and later to
have agreed to obtain additional
compensation on promise to divide
the increased amount.' In all cases
the service men could have obtained
the larger amount without as
sistance, the secretary said.
Chicago Milkmen to
Advance Price Cent
A Quart Tomorrow
Chicago, June 30. Milk in Chi
cago will advance 1 cent a quart to
15 cents, dairymen announced to
day. Pint bottles will retail at 9
cents.
The increase is baed on the July
price fixed for the 16.000 producers
in the Co-Operative Marketing com
pany, in northern Illinois, Indiana
and southern Wisconsin.
Suggest Confiscation of
Automobiles of Speeders
Chicago, June 30. Confiscation o
automobiles as a measure to prevent
speeding bv drivers has been sug
gested to the Chicago city council
by an alderman and the council in
turn has directed its judiciary com
mittee to submit an ordinance cov
ering the suggestion.
The ordinance it was said would
follow closely the provisions of ordi
nances of this kind in force in sev
eral western cities and would pro
vide that cars owned by persons
convicted of speeding be held by the
city for sixty days. The owner
would be required to pay a fine and
storage charges on the car as well.
Factory Which Made Million
Rifles During War Is Closed
Philadelphia, June 30. The Eddy
Stone rifle plant, on the Delaware
river near this city, which estab
lished a record during the war in
turning out more than 1,000,000
rifles, was closed todav.
The plant automatically reverts to
the owner, the Baldwin Locomotive
company. The government took
over the plant March 1, lOIS, and
since then 2,100 carloads of rifles
and machinery have been disposed
of.
More than 65 per cent of the
rifles sent overseas were manufac
tured at Eddvstone.
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Suramr an Excellent Time to
Combat the Disease.
Some cases of Rheumatism give
very little trouble to their victim
during the summer season, and for
this reason now is a most favorable
time to take a course of treatment
that will reach . the cause of the
trouble and remove it from the sys
tem. Otherwise, with the very first cold,
damp or disagreeable day, your
pains will return and gradually in
crease in their severity, until you
will soon again be in the clutches of
this relentless disease.
.Why not begin at once a system
Wisconsin Legion
Urged by Speakers
To Fight Socialists
Green Bay, Wis., June 30. A sec
ond call to the colors of their coun
try was issued to Wisconsin veterans
of the world war by speakers at the
annual convention of the state de
partment of the American Legion
here. And this time the Wisconsin
fighting men were urged to stamp
out the "hidden enemy within their
midsts."
A resolution putting the legion on
lerordas labor's friend probably
will be introduced.
Wisconsin socialists were scored
as the "backers of the slackets'
party" by John C. Davis, Milwaukee,
state commander, in his opening ad
dress. Mr. Davis referred to the re
cent state convention of the social
ists, at which they urged amnesty
for political prisoners, and pleaded
with the legionnaires to do their
part in seeing that the men who dis
regarded their duty during the war
are brought to justice. A plea for
lormer service men to thoroughly in
vestigate the war records of all can
didates for public offices before giv
ing them their support also wa'
made by Mr. Davis.
Chicago Physician
Is First Witness in
Suit Over King
Chicago, June 30. Dr. Edwin
C. Williams of Chicago the first
witness called in the circuit
court in an attempt to prove
the. validity of the alleged sec
ond will of James C. King, million
aiie lumberman, said he saw a docu
ment similar to that which Mrs.
Mary C. Melvin and Gaston B.
Means are endeavoring to probate,
when he was summoned to attend
Mr. King in his last illness. '
Mr. Williams testified that he ob
tained a glance at the signatures and
believed that the disputed will was
the same cue. Attorneys for Mearls
and Mrr.. Melvin sought to place C.
Bowes, a friend of the dead million
aire on the stand, to identify Mr.
King's signature, but the court re
fused to allow him to testify because
Bowes had never seen Mr. King pen
his name.
Sinn Feiners Create
Hatred of English in
Erin, Newspaper Says
Dublin, June 19. A story printed
by the London Globe declares that
the Sinn Feiners' educational cam
paign in Ireland is directed at cre
ating an absolute separatist repub
lic within ten years. The Globe
says that not only in the Irish
schools, but in all Irish homes,
Protestant included, the principles
of hatred of England are inculcat
ed. I
Domestic servants throughout
Ireland are mainly Sinn Fein, the
servants being drawn from southern
Ireland. The servants are Sinn Fein,
propagandists and children of par
ents entirely loyal to England are
often heard uttering the most ter
rible threats against England, it is
said.
The parents are helpless, because
servants are scarce.
Telegraph Operators
Break Speed Records
In Convention Report
Claude Johnson and Joseph Bel-i
den, Associated Press operators for
The Bee on the leased "express"
wire from the San Francisco con
vention, Monday night broke what
is claimed to be a telegraph speed
record.
These two men received without
a break 4,000 words sent in 55 min
utes from the demotratic convention.
The coding of groups of words sim
plified the sending.
The express service of which The
Bee readers get the benefit is re
ceived in Omaha, Denver and Salt
Like between San Francisco and
Chicago.
"Crack" operators at Chicago and
Denver "broke" several times under
the terrific speed with A-hich the re
port was coming, but Johnson and
Belden came through with a spotless
record.
Release American Flyer
Who Landed In Mexico
Mexico Citv, Tune 30 Lieut.
Stanley W. Ames of Walpole,
Mass.. commander of the 90th aero
squadron at Kelly field, San An
tonio, who landed on Mexican soiLj!
near Matamoros on Sunday, basil
been released by the Mexican mili- '
tary authorities at Matamoros, ac
cording to a dispatch from that city
to the war ministry today.
The foreign office is preparing to
make representations to Washing- "
can airmen on Mexican soil.
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remedy for Rheumatism) especially ;
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Write for free literature and medi
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611 Swift Laboratory, AtlAnta, G