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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West "Clairmont Bargain Five-room, semi-buhgalow, liv ing room with fireplace, dining room with built-in bookcases, etc., all finished in oak; kitchen white enameled (with built-in cabinets, etc.; two bedrooms and bath Up stairs with two closets in each bedroom. Plastered basement;. Only $8,000. For details call Wal nnt 2812. ' Bargain In Montclair Just Completed . New 5-room bungalow, on paved street, close to car; nicely t'jiished in' oak and white enamel; price. $6,750. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, A 642 Paxton Block. 1 Tyler 3540 evenings and Sun day, Walnut 2812. Mr. Sloan. Beautiful Kellastone Bungalow In Leavenworth Heights Two-story, 5 rooms, livjng , room, dining room, kitchen on first floor; two bedrooms and bath on second; two blocks to car; on paved street; corner lot. For par ticulars call Walnut 2812. FIELD CLUB WOOLWORTH AVE. FIRST TIME OFFERED New, complete, exceptionally well hullt, up-to-the-minute, stucco home, fronting on Woolworth avenue Juet east of the lub. Hu large living room ' a'-rois front with fireplace and book i asn at one end: cheerful dining room ml coinplfte kitchen In white enamel, with one-ii','' (.Ink; combination stair vav o second floor: 3 nice bedrooms, tiled hath, full attic, abundance of ilopct room. Let u show you this house. It is worth your investigation. D. V. SHOLES CO. REALTORS. 1?. 4. 915-17 City National Bank Bid. West Farnam Home Near Large Cathedral Nine-room, atrtctly modern, up-to-the-nilnuto home; t large rboms on the first floor, finished In oaks 4 nice bedrooms ami bath on the second floor, and 2 miild's rooms finished on the third floor; full cement basement, furnace heat; ilandy large lot on paved street, pav InK pxltl; garage. Owner of Ihia prop erly leaving city has offered to sacri fice at $12,000 on very reasonable) terms of $3,000 down and balance monthly. Payne Investment Co. 637 Omaha tJat'l Bank Bldg. D. I7S1. Ask for Mr. Gibson. Sunday calls. Colfax 3227. Omalia Real Estate nnd Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN 6:i Paxton Blk. Phone 'fyler40. J. B. RQ BISON, real estate and Invest ment, 442 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8097. BENSON & MEYERS CO.. 414 Om. Natt 2 North. 6-R00M HOtJSE, $2,500. Has three rooms' on first floor oak finish in living room and three rooms on second floor. Has city water, gas and electric lights. .Lot 40x128, east front. $500 cash and $25 a month will handle this. This is a bargain. Located at 49o2 North 35th. Don't bother the t'pnants. - Evenings phone Walnut 4187 or Walnut 4828. ,W. Farnam, Smith & Co., 'Douglas 564.1320 Farnam St. MUST BE SOLD 2432 TEMPLETON - This is a good six;room modern cottage; newly "painted. A. at tractive home, well located; large shade trees,, paved street and handy to car line; has hot water heat; owner leaving city; can give immediate possession. Yon will agree the price is vright at $5,500. GLOVER & SPAIN ' REALTORS. Doug. 2850. 918-20 City National. "GREAT BARGAIN r 6-room house, oak finish, newly ' ralnted and papered: in fine repair. We offer this for $5,000 this week only, fall owner at Harney 11J evenings or 1ouk. 2808 days. 639 Grain Exchange $500 TO $750' CASH, $30 PER MONTH. IlaVe some splendid flve-'oom homes, some modern, others partly modern. 82.800 to t3,!50. Phone Tyler 5171. Bilon. . COLOREI Yo mke a mistake in not buving- for a home the new house at 2S23 Seward fit. Strictly modern and up to datew 1500.00 cash, balance monthly See it today. Creigh, 50 Bee. Deng. 200. ; . COLORED folks, why buy an old house when vou can buy a brand new one at "823 Reward for S500 cash. bsHaice monthly. Ready to occupy. Sea today. C'relgh. 60S Bee. uougias u. FOR SALE By owner, on account of old age. 6 rooms; partly modern) frVlt and shade: in good neighborhood, close to Kort Omaha. For appointment'call South 995 A FEW homes and lots for sale in Park wood addition: a safe place for Invest ment. Norris tt Norrls. Douglas 4170. CUMING, near 29th St., 41 feet, must be sold to close estate. C.A. GRIMMER 849 Natl BankBldg. MODERN bungalow near Prettiest Mile boulevard; oak finish, snap at IS.StO. Terms; Call days. Douglas 1784. mTknE LUSA homes an lots offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 187. 6ROOM modern house. Good nelghbor- hood. Convenient to car. Call Webster . SSlK FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, 'NEWLY DECO RA TE I) .ABARG A I ICOLF ,! 6 ROOMS, part modern. $500 cash. Ben- jamtn & Frankenberg, 624 Bee Bldg. FOUR-ROOM house and two lots. 3617 Parker St. "Webster 6116. South. Hanscom Park District. 2509 So. 33d. Bsand new five-room bungalow. Just completed. Open staircase and all latest built-in features. All ready to move In. $1,000 cRsfi,- balance $66 per month. Call Harney 4611, Sunday. WANT A HOME? Possibly wo have it for you. It costs nothing to phone Douglaa 134S or coma to 1606 poage St. Miscellaneous. BIRKETT & CO.?!!:, J2 and Insurea 260 Bee Bldg. Douglas 6IL SEVEN-roam modern bungalow with ga rage. Paved street, wai mas, gunoay. PROGRESS OP THE CROPS. Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Agricultural ltureau oi ne umsrn vuam ber of Commerce. The midsummer crop situation is alwavs in interesting incident in the mutation of things. The farmer whose prosperity is based on a one lone "turn over" per year begins tc take stock of his business. On July 4, rathr than on January 1, he begins to realize if prosperity or adversity shall crown his hopeful ind-;ry. one great factor, the ab solutely unknowable element in the . interesting game, being weather conditions. This . proverbially "fickle jade" has played all her pranks this season to date. The re- THE GUMPS f s -TH-ATBABY. Nk; HEtt0 V vuAT5 fl" "" BU5YrD SHORT HORN i-TRYIN6r TO WPME- 'JmSSWM- A A.5EE YOOR TOOK A A ' A T I,P I LOST MORE MONtY THAN He EVER ' 'l , Z,S7LLZn ' I TOMW-E. ANDY ARE YOU J jJY. ) I'M A , I WAS WORI.D - HuH - I CANT APPOI9D.TO ;j, . l'-ii i u amain a rJ riP nm I 1 MJcrT II MAN COMc OP TO U , . , . SEH.M -TODAY " S th ow-?? ) lCUkATOR? Xfff, moose MONDAY ) P'P THAT BABY EVER. LOST 10 BUCKS V- -"J- A I!!-- V J' V LA IF YOU WANT TO ) THCYb HAVE JO CLOSE ALL THE tJKVr OMAHA SPLITS ' DUAL MATINEE WITHSAIHTS Rourkemen Take Opening Bill, While Josies Nose Out by One Score in Last Game. St. Joseph, Mo.. July 4. Omaha and St. Joseph split a double-header here this afternoon. Omaha won the the first game, 5 to 2. and St. Jo seph the second, 3 to 2. The extra contest was a postponed game from the series. FIRST GAME. OMAHA. AB. R .5 S 1 .6 O .4 A .4 1 . S O .. 8 O ..4 O . S 1 . 0 0 PO. A. i:.' 5 S O f.lslason tb Weldell, aa riatt, rf .. ftonlca, Sb Ilivelt, lb I.e. If Mason, cf . Hale, e ... Kopp. p Palmero, cf S 0 s 0 0 0 1 2 O Totals 85 !7 14 ST. JOSEPH. V ' ' AB. R. IT PO. A. H! Emrrich, If 4 O 0 1 O 0 Kelleher, aa 4 0 II 3 1 0 Connelly, 2b 4 0 0 0 5 1 Walker, lb 4 t 8 11 O 0 Conroy. 3b 2 0 O 2 2 O Shestak. 3 0 2 1 2 0 Bonowits, cf S A 1 0 o Croaby, rf 8 O Q 2 0 0 I.tischen, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Allison, p S 0 A 0 0 0 Totals ..SO 2 27 11 1 Omaha 1 0200000 2 5 St. Joseph ....O1O00O1O 02 Bases on balls: Off I.usrhen. 2; off A1I1- n 1 1 , U . ii . . Joseph, 2. Two-baae hit: Glslason. Wiree- kBM h t.. 11.. lt.- T .ll 1 n ... . . Weltlel to (ilslason to Leltvelt, Weldel to .miiiio .its. i uiirvy mj, Ma son. Palmero, Umpires: Wilson and Up. Second tame: OMAHA. AB 4 . . -. . 4 ::::'J .... s .... s s .... 3 .... 2 B. II. PO. A. E. 0 1 1 S 0 10 0 1 0 12 10 0 0 1 2 0 A 0 1 11 2 0 2 4 O 0 A 0 S ,0 0 0 0 O S 0 0 0 14 0 Olslason, 2b . Weldell. as . Piatt, rf .... 1 ionic. 8b .. ieilvelt, lb . Lee. If Palmero, cf. Linal. a Fuhr, p suit, however, has been larjzelv prosperity for crop production. xmo intormea person will fail to rejoice at; the safe maturity of the winter wheat crop. This crop is not large and not a. satisfactory crop in important eastVn districts. but in the great surplus wheat states west of the Missouri river the cropnow in the harvesting is tHe most satisfactory in recent years, combining as it does high quality with a fair yield per acre. In west ern Tlebraska and contiguous ter ritory where there is the best pros pect ever known in . that famous wheat district the crop is still two weeks or more trom harvest but with every condition favorable for maturity. The spring wheat belt holcU the fine lead it has had from early in the season. The famous Red river district, however, has not had suf ficient rain lately, though light showers are reported at the close of the week. In South Dakota and eastern Minnesota "too much rain" again must be recorded over con siderable districts. Oats appears to be adversely affected by excessive rain in those districts rather than wheat, and weedy growth is bound to affect the crop adversely. Corn has made extraordinary progress during the past week. The excellent cultivation permitted by the rather dry weather of the' past few weeks in the most important corn growing districts, had every thing favorable for the warmth and humidity with frequent showers characteristic of "real corn weath er." Southern Iowa, Missouri and Illinois where rain was beginning to be badly needed got showers the latter part of the week. At many stations reporting, the precip itation was ampiie tor immediate needs. ' The cotton belt has had a rather dry week favorable for tillage and rain not needed except in localities in the northern . part of the belt. The continuous favorable cotton conditions is , reflected in a grain ot lJ.3 points in ine uinieu omics Department of Agriculture June 2S estimate of the cTep as comparad with the May estimate. The first bale of new crop cotton reached the market from the Rio Grande valley in Texas on June 26. After two weeks ot ample rain fall, the Atlantic coast states, New York and New England have had abundant sunshine and a fair de gree of warmth ideal weather and fine crop conditions. The Pacific coast is not enjoying ideal conditions. The Puget Sound country has had low temperatures and lack of rainfall for the past three or fqur weeks. Oregon re ports light frosts on several morn :ngs of the past week injurious only to tender vegetation. Field crops appear to te doing fairly well. California has been report ing unfavorable conditions for some time and more than the usual amount of her wheat and barley acreage have been harvested for hay. The Imperial valley has had very hot weather with a high per centage of humiditv under which her cotton crop has made rapid gains. . . t Hale 1 Kopp, p O Totals 31 2 ST. "JOSEPH. 7 U IS AB. R. PO. A. E. Kmerlch Kelleher If X 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Connelly, 9b Walker, rf . Conroy, lb . Bheatak. lb Bonowlti. t 4 Crosby, a 4 Bote, p , S Totals 81 8 11 21 12 1 ' Batted for Fuhr In 8th. Omaha 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 St. Joe v, 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs: Omaha, 1; St. Joe, 3. Base on balls: Fuhr, 1. Struck out. Rose, 3; Fuhr, 1. Left on base Omaha 2; St. Joe, Two base hits. Walker Piatt. Three base hits Piatt Rose. Double plays Con nelly to Kelleher to Shestak. Sacrifice hits: Connoy, 2; Kelleher. Umpires Lip and Wilson. GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS MONDAY AT CLEVELAND Twenty-Four Events on Pro gram for First Meeting Omaha Horsemen and Horses There. Cleveland, O., July 4. The 48th annual renewal of the Grand Circuit will be inaugurated, here Monday. Several Omaha-wned horses are here to take part. Several Omaha drivers are also here. At present there are 11 active members of the Grand Circuit. They will give 14 meetings in 1920: Cleveland. Toledo and Colum bus beine each billed for two stoos rr. theJ trip which will terminate in A.I . ",., iianta m uctODer. Famous Horses Entered. There. are 24 events on-the pro- grim tor the first meeting at Cleveland. Three of them are faashes at five furlongs and one half-mile sprint ,- for 2-vear-olds-:' There are also four earlv closing events, one. being the Fasig foe 3- year-old trotters and the others the Ohio, Tavern and Edwards purses for aged performers. The 12th re newal of the Ohio purse for 2:08 trctters wilL bring together' the California mare Allie Lou. which made such a bold bid for the honors in 1919 when Bresela won so unex pectedly; Brusiloff, Busy's Lassie or E Colorado from Cox s stable; Golden Spier, sister to Joan; Lou Todd, Peter Coley and Darvester, whicj)i won second money in the Edwards purse as a pacer last sea son. The Tavern "steak" war started as an amateur event in 1910. After three renewals, it was made open to professionals. Dick" McMahon won the first race under the amend ed conditions with The Clansman. In 1915, Geers finished in front with The Guide and the following year Grand Chimes defeated Busy's Las sie in 2:0654, the record for the race. Trie next winners were Royal Mack, Prince Lorec and Mat ionJale, the lasl named defeating McGregor the Great in his first race in Grand Cir cuit company. . . ! Peter Manning to Race. Peter Manning will, in all proba bility, make his debut in this race. As1 company he will have The Acme, which was among the lead ers m the first loop of the Orantl Circuit in 1919, the western star, Royal Palm, and Hollyrood Naomi. The last named was a 2:05 trotter last year, while her perfect man ners will make her a very danger ous competitor in any event in which she takes the word. The Edwards purse is the first mile track fixture for pacers each season. The Futurity material of 1920 will make its first appearance in the Fasig stake for 3-year-old trot ters. Cox will have Natalie the Great, Daystar, Jane the Great and General Knight to select from, while Murphy will, in all probabil ity, start the Guy Axworthy colt, Arion Guy, whose dame Margaret Parrish trotted to a record of 2:0654. Goers has a clever pair in Dudette and Harvest Horn, while such youngsters as Great Britton, J. L. Forthy, Voltage and iMss Em canriot be overlooked. Good day and track, the winner is very, apt to step as fast a mile as Abbie Putney did when she defeated King Stout and Brusiloff in, the FaSig last year. American. Association At Toledo R. H. E. Columbus 1 3 3 Toledo . .4 ....... . . .. . . . . . .7 81 Batteries: Lyons and Hartley; Middle ton and Murphy. At Louisville First game: R. H. E. Indianapolis 7 5 1 Louisville ...........7 13 1 Batteries: Rogge and Gossett; Tlucup and Meyers. 1 Second cams (10 innings) ,.. R. H. E. Indianapolis . 2 S 2 Louisville ..'.i...; 3 0 Batteries: Retty and Henllne; long and Kocher. At St. Paul R. H. E. Minneapolis ..... 10 0 St. -Paul 0 4 1 Batteries: James and Mayer; Combe and Hargrave. I At Kansas Clty-r- K. .H. E. Milwaukee , r.,4 11 2 Kansas City . ,. 3 13 0 Batteries: Northrup anil Gaston: Ames, Tuero and Swea .- . . WHEN A BODY MEETS ABODY. NEW YORK HITS IN PINCHES AND WALLOPS BOSTON Toney" Keeps Visitors' . Hits Scattered and Timely ' Fielding Aids Giants New York, July 4. Timely hitting by New York, coupled with loose fielding by Boston, enabled the Giants to win today, 8 to 6. Toney kept the visitors' hits scattered, except In the ninth In ning. Spencer, the New York outfielder, played his first game and made a good impression. Score: ' , BOSTON. NEW TORK. AB.H.O.E AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 6 0 1 0 Burns, If 4 Bancroft.ss 4 Young, rf 4 Frlsch, 3b 4 Kelly, lb 4 Spencer, cf 4 Doyle, 1 2b 4 1 1 M'vllle. ss 5 1 3 1 1 1 2 ' 2 1 0 1 10 1 1 0 4 1 4 : 0 3 0 1 Eayers, If. 4 1 2 0 Cruise, rf 4 12 0 Holke. In S 12 12 0 Boeekel.3b 4 2 10 Ford. 2b 3 0 3 5 O'Neill, c 3 2 0 SI Smith, c I 2 McQu'lan.p 3 1 Crls'bury 1 1 0 ,3 Snyder, o 0 0 '0 Toney, Totals 37 11 24 1: Totals . .Si 8 27 12 Batted for McQuillan In- ninth. Boston 02000000 3 5 Now York 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 Runs. Boston, Maranvllle. Holke, Bocekel, O'Neill. Chrlstenbury; New York, Eancroft (2), Young. (2), Frlsch, Kelly, Spencer. Doyle. Errors: Boston, Maran vllle (2), Eayers. McQuillan: New York, Bancroft, Frlsch Vi). Two-Dase mi: Kelly. Three-base hit: Young. Sacrifice hits: Ford. Toney. Double plays: Maran vllle to Holke; Bancroft to Doyle to Kelly. Left on bases: Boston. 9; Ne York, 9. Bases on balls: off McQulllaii, 1; off Toney, 3. Hit by pitched ball: by McQuillan (Smith). Struck aouU by Toney, 4. Umpires. Quigley and O'Day. Time. 1:35. Vaughn Leaves - Hill. St. Lpuls, July 4. St. Louis drove Vaughn from the box In the second inning today, and after taking the lead was never headed; defeating Chicago eight to six. Haines, though hit freely, was steady in the pinches. Score: CHICAGO. 1 ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.E.! Janvrin, lb S 1 9 Tw'bty', rf 5 4 2 2lHeath'te,cf 4 14 Holloc'r.ss 4 2 0 3StOCK, 30 3 V, 1 2 2 tflHornsby. 2b 3 8 6 3 S alMcHetury.lf 8 2 2 2 12 1 SchulU, rf 3 3 2 1 1 llLavan. ss 4 2 2 Rober n, If 6 Terry, 2b B Barber, lb 5 Paskert, cf 4 Herzog, 3b B O'Farrell.o 4 Vaughn, p 0 Martin, p 2 Gaw, p 0 Carter, p 1 Daly 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Dllhoefer.c 4 11 31 Ham f nes, p- 0 0 1 0 Totals 41 16 24 17 Totals 32 13 27 16 Batted ,for Martin In seventh. Chicago ....tfl 06 St. Louis ' ......0 4 1 0 0 x 8 Runs: Chicago, Twombly, Hollocher (8), Robertson, Terry. Daly, St. LbOls, Heath- cote, Stark, Harnsby (3), MeHenry, Shultx. Layan. Errors: Chicago, O'Farrell, St. Louis, Hornsby, Dilhoefer 3. Two-base hits: Hollocher, Robertson. Barber. Three base hits: Terry. Lavan, Hornsby. Stolen bases: 'Hollocher, Paskert, Janvrin,- Sac rifice hit: Hollocher, Stock, MeHenry, Haines. Double plays: Tomhly and O'Far rell. Left on .bases: Chicago, 10; St. Louis, 6. Base on balls: off Martin, 2; Gaw, l: Haines, 1. . Hits: off Vaughn, 4 In 1. (none out In 2nd) off Martin, 7 In 6; off Gaw. 1 In 1-3 innings, (One out in seventh,) off Carter. 1 in 1 2-3 Innings. Losing pitcter, Vaughn. Umpires, Jtlgier and Moran. Time, 2 hours. . Reuther Is Effective. Cincinnati, O., July 4. Six hits in suc cession off Adams enabled Cincinnati to score flva earned runs in the third in ning and defeat Pittsburgh, 5 to 0. Reu ther was effective throughout. . i PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A CINCINNATI. I AB.H.O.A. Rath, 2h 4 112 Blgbee, If 3 0 10 Carey, cf 4-0 1 0 Oroh. 3b ' 4-k 0- 1 South' th,r 4 11- Roush,- it : 4 'aio o Wh'd,3b,lb 4 Caton, ss 2 Orimm. lb 1 McK'nie,3b 3 Barbara, 2b .3 1 11 Duncan,: II Kopf. es , 2 Neale. rt . 2 ' 10 fi , S 2 0 3 0 ISO 1 ' 0 1. 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 See. cf ' 3 2 2 (IWlngo, c ' 3 Schmidt, o 3 0 2 2 Reuther, p 3 Adams, p 2 0 0 4 Nicholson 10 0 0 r- , Totals 30 4 24 151 Totals 29 11 27 Batted for Adams in ninth. Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 Runs: Cincinnati, Ruth,! Groh, Roush, Wlngo, Reuther. Errors: Pittsburgh, Carey. Two-base hit: Barbare. Sacri fice hits: Kopf, , Neale, Caton. Double ploys: Barbare o Caton to Grimm; Schmidt to Caton; Barbare to Caton to Whitted. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 9; Cincinnati, 2. Bases on balls, off Reu- Fremont Y. M. C. A. Will Hold Horseshoe Tournament Fremont, Neb., July 4,- (Special.) The Fremont Y. M. C.'A..has is sued an invitation to horseshoe pitcher? of Douglas, Dodge, Saund ers and Sarpy counties' for 'a tour nament to be'staged here the first week in August. The city' tournament has been con cluded, Frank Kissel winning the championship over Lon Wright and Roy Charlesworth. Hi - doubles, Ralph -Weir and C. E. Price were victors over Wright and Henry Ha inan. Where the Amateur -Leaguers Play Today City League. Fontenelle park: Riggs Optical Co. against Bowen Furniture Co., 4 p. m. No other games scheduled. American League. Fontenelle park: Paulson's Fords against Columbian Optical Co., 2 p. m. : Federal Reserve Bank against Easy Furniture Co., 6 p. m. Booster Leojtue.' Rlvervlew park: Townsends agatnst Harding Creamery Co., 3;30 p. m. No other gmes scheduled. Gate City League. RlvlerVlew park: Ramblers ' against Brodegaard Crowns, 1:30 p. m. Miller park: McKenney Dentists against tachal Pharmacy, 1:30 p. m. No other games scheduled. 1 ' North Omaha League. Mijlcr park: Ames Arrows against Ex cels! -s. 9 a. m. No other games scheduled. Rankers' League. -Thirty-second and Dewey" " avenue: Omaha National Bank against Merchants National ' Bank, .9 a. m. , fttuet.gam scheduled, - - -.. - ther, I. Struck out: by Reuther. I; by Adams, 1. Wild pitch. Reuther. Um pires: Klem and Emslle. Time. 1:08. . Brooklyn Takes Douhle-Header. Brooklyn, July 4. Brooklyn piled up 31 hits In the first Sunday double. header ot the season today and beat Philadelphia itwice, 10 to 1 and 7 to 0. The only run scored by th visitors was a noma run oy Stengel in the first game. , First game: 1 PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.E. Rawl'gs,2b 4 0 0 0 Wtll'ms.cf 4 14 0 - BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. Olsen, ss 6 12 4 Johnston. 3b 5 2 2 0 Griffith, rf 4 2 0 0 Stengel, rf 4 1 2 Meusel, If 4 0 0 Fletcher.ss 3 2 4 Paulette.lb 3 0 8 R.MIHr,3b 3 0 0 Tragess'r.c 2 14 0Ne!s, rf 0 0 1 4 w neai, ci o ll Myers, cf 4 llKonet'y.lb 4 01 Kllduff, 2b 3 3 3 1 8 1 13 2 2 2 1 1 0 M. wneat.c 10 2 0 Meadows, p 2 0 0 1 Gallia, p 0 0 0 2 Belts, p 0 0 0 0 Lebourv'x Jt 0 0 Totals'" 31 S 24 8 Krueger, Cadore, p Totals 38 16 27 11 Batted for Gallia In eighth Philadelphia 0 0000100 0 1 Brooklyn T ....0 0 0 0 05 6 0 x 10 Runs: Philadelphia, Stengel; Brooklyn, Johnston (2), Griffith, Wheat (2), Myers, Konetchy, Kildutt (2), Krueger. Errors: Philadelphia. Meusel. Two-base hits: Tragesser, Kllduff. Three-base hits: Myers, Cadore. Home run: Stengel. Sac rifice hit: Griffith. -Double ptays; Pau lette to Fletcher to Paulettc, Cadore to Olsen to Konetchy. Left on bases: Phil adelphia, 3; Brooklyn, S. Bases on balls: Off Gallia, 1. Hits: Off Meadows. 9 in five and one-third innings; off GalUa. 6 in one and two-third innings; off Betts, 1 in one inning. Struck out3 By Meadows, 4; by Gallia, 2: by Cadore. 1. Wild pitch: Meadows. Losing pitcher: Meadows. Um pires: Hart and Harrison. Time: 1:39., PHILADELPHIA. I BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.A. Rawl'gs,2b 3 0 1 1 Olsen, ss 5 2 3 7 Wllliams.cf 4 2 3 Johns'n,3b 6 12 2 StensreL rf 4 6 .0. OlGrtfflth. rf 6 2 1 0 Meusel. If 4 2 b Jiwneat, it a a v 0 2!Nels. If ; 10 0 0 Fletcher.ss 4 -0 Paulette.lb 3 0 R.Mlller,3b 2 0 Wrlg'ne,3b 1 0 M.Wheat,c 3 0 Hubbell. p 1 0 Betts, p 2 0 9 OiMyers.. cf 3 3 10 0 1 Konet'y, lb 3 2 13 1 2 1 Kllduff, 2b 4 2 2 6 4 2 O. Miller, o 2 1 2 0 0 1 Taylor, c 10 2 0 0 2 Grimes, p 4 114 Totals 31 4 24 11 Totals 35 16 27 19 Philadelphia Brooklyn . . . . ...rooooooo 0 0 ...0 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 7 Runs. Philadelphia, none; Brooklyn. Griffith, Whea-.(2). Myers (2), Konetchy (2). Errors: Philadelphia, none; Brook lyn, Olsen (2). Two-base hit: Konetchy. Three-base hit: Konetchy. Home run: Myers. Stolen base: Z. Wheat. Sacri fice hits: Konetchy, O. Miller. Double plays: M. Wheat to Rawllngs; Kllduff. Olsen and Konetchy (2). Left on bases: Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls: off Hubbell. 1: off Betts. 2: off Grimes, 2. Hits, off Hubbell, 7 In 3 Innings; off Betts, 9 In 5 InnlnKS. Struck out: by Hubbell, 1; by Betts. 3; by Grimes, 4. Wild pitch, by Betts. 1. Losing pitcher. Hubbell. Umpires: Harri son and Hart. . Time: 1:55. , State Base Ball Herman, Neb., July 4. Sunday's game with Dodge was a pitchers' battle be tween Miller and Burdlc. ending In a victory for Herman, 4 to 3. Score: "' R. H. E. Dodge Herman ...0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0. 4 ...0 0.0 0 0 0 2 4 6 6 Batteries: Miller and Beebe; Burdfc and West. .'''.. Win Double-Header. Silver Creek, Neb., July 4. (Spe cial Telegram.) Silver Creek won a double-header today, shutting out Shelby, 7 to 0, and defeating Os ceola, 7 to' 1. 'Knowles pitched the entire 18 innings for Silver Creek, allowing Shelby 4 hits and Osceola 6. Batteries: Silver Creek, Knowles and Douglas; Shelby, Ballinger and Timm; Osceola, McBeth and Timrrt. Hits: Off Ballinger, 6; off McBeth, 11. Struck out: By Knowles, 13; by Ballinger, 5; by McBeth, 6. Financial Literature which will assist you in deciding how to invest your surplus Any of the following booklets and folders will be sent upon request: "Home Builders' "The Real Estate Mortgage" "The Pleasure of Clipping Coupons" "6 First Mortgage Bonds" "The Partial Eclipse 'of the Dollar" "Sowing the Seeds of Thrift" 4 "Monthly Bond List" You will find that this literature makes interest ing and instructive reading. Tell us on a postal which pieceb you desire. ' American Security Company DODGE AT 18th, OMAHA C. C. Shimer, Sec. ' G. A. Rohrbough, Pres. FISCAL AGENTS FOR Home fiuildcrS it coupon a- fr Phone Douglas 2793. .WHirMNrOffict OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY .2E2L RrVasi OssjmT Kauai rMHUM r OcSrUnciAi Prihters-Lithographers - steel 0 it EMBOsstw u o s c ic a f.o e y i c c Drawn YANKEES LOSE FIRST PLACE IN AMERICAN RACE Lose to Washington by Score Of 2 to 5 Shaw Does Good Work for Senators. Washington, July 4. New York surrendered' the American league leadership today by losing to Wash ington, 2 to S, while Cleveland was defeating Detroit. Shaw was ex ceedingly effective in ' every inning except the seventh, striking out eight men, including Roth and a pinch hitter. Score: NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. Olelch, rf 4 1 1 0 Judge,' lb 4 17 Ward, ss 4 0 4 3 Milan, If 3 2 6 Plpp, lb 3 0 '9 2 Rice, cf 4 11 0 0 0 0 1 Ruth, If 3 10 OIRoth, rf ' 3 3 0 Mtlpsol, 3b 4 2 0 1 Harris, 21) 4 3 3 Bodle, rf 4 1 1 0 Pratt, 2b 4 13 3 Shanks, 3b 3 0 0 0 O'Neill, .ss 3 0 16 Gharrity c 3 0 10 1 Shaw, p 3 0 0 1 Hannah, .0 4 2 4 2 Qulnn, p 3 0 2 2 Vick 1- 0 0- 0 Totals ' B4 8 24 13 Totals 30 9 27 8 Batted for Quinn (n ninth. New York 00000020 0 2 Washington ........1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 x 5 Runs: New York, Ruth, Meusel; Wash ington. Judge, Milan, Rice (2), Roth. Er rors: New York, Ruth; Washington, none. Two-base hits: - . Milan, Ruth. Hannah, Judge, Rice. Three-base hit: Roth. Stolen bases: Rice, Milan, Roth. Sacrifice: Mi lan. Left on bases: New York. 7: Wash ington, 3..' Base on balls: Off Shaw, 2; off Quirin, 1. Struck out: By Qulnn, 4; by Shaw, 8. Umpires: Chill and Mortarty. Time of game;:l:62.. Cleveland Cops Three Straight. Detroit, Mich., July 4. Cleveland hit Leonard and Okrie hard and made it three straight from Detroit by winding today's game, 11 to 3. Morton started out for the visitors, but was relieved in the seventh after the Tigers had tied the score. Oove leskie had tied the locals while the Indians piled up eight runs in the two final innings: CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A. Evans, If 6 3 3 0 Young, 2b 2 '3 Chaplan.ss 4 2 2 Mpeaker.cf 6 2 2 Wood, rf 3 1 1 Gardner 4 2 3 Wamb'n,2b 4 2 2 Johns'n.lb 3 19 O'Neil, c 4 2 5 Morton, p 3 0 0. Covei'kie.p X ! 0, Bush, ss 5 Shorten, cf 4 1 3 2 2 1 2 1 0 1 10 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 OlVeach. If 4 Fiagst'd.rf 3 Ellison, lb 4 Plnelll. 3b 4 Woodall, c 4 Leonard, p 2 5 Okrie, p 0 Htelman 1 Totals 38 16 27 12 Totala 38 8 17 13 . Batted for Leonard in eighth. Cleveland 30000004 411 Detroit 10000020 03 Runs: Cleveland, Evans, Chaplan (2), Speaker (2), wood, Gardner, Johnston (2), Coveleskle. Detroit, Bush (2), Veach, Errors. Cleveland. Chaplan, O'Neill; De rtolt. Flagstead, Pinnelli. Two-base hits: Bush, Gardner, Speaker. Three-base hit: Coveleskle. Home run: Chapman. Stolen bases: Johnston " (2), Speaker, O'Neill, Evans. Sacrifices:. Chapman, Wamba ganss, Coveleskle,' Double plays: Ellison (unassisted). Left on bases: Cleveland, 10; Detroit, 11.. Bases on balls: Off Leon ard, 6; off Morton 5: Okrie, 1. Hits: Off Morton, 8 in six-and two third Innings; off Coveleskle, 0 In two and ona-third In nings: off Leonard. 11 in eight Innings; off Okrie, 5 In one Inning. Struck out: Plan" at to ..-) Bo TniV 1 1 . 13S -JS III A. ..II . for The Bee by Sidney Smith By Morton, 4; by Leonard, 2; Winnings pitcher: Coveleskle: losing pitcher, Leonard. Umpires: Nallln and Connolly. Time: 2:04. Sox Take Final Game. Chicago, July'4. Chicago bunched hits today and defeated St. Louis, 6 to 3, In the final game of the series here. Jack son's batting was a feature. Score: ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. Lelbold, rf 6 1 0 0 E.Col'ns,2b 4 2 3 3 Weaver, Sb 3 10 3 Jackson, If 4 4 2 0 Felsch. cf 3 2 5 1 J.Collins.lb 4 1 11 1 Rlsherg, ss 2 0 1 4 Schalk, c. 2 15 2 Clcotte, p 3 10 0 AB.H.O.E. Tohln, rf 6 Gedeon. 2b 4 Slsler, lb 6 Jacob'n.cf 4 Williams, If 4 Gerber. ss 3 Severeid, o 4 Thnin'n.Sb 2 Smith, .lb 2 Davis, p i 3 Billings 1 Totals 37 12 24 14 Totals 30 13 27 14 Batted for Davis In. ninth. St. Louis I 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 Chicago 1 1200002 x 6 Runs: St. Louis, Gedeon, Slsler, Wil liams; Chicago, E. Collins 2), Weaver, Jackson. J, Collins, Schalk. Errors: St. Louis, none; Chicago, E. Collins. Two base hits: Leibold, Williams, Gedeon, To bin. Three-base hits: E. Collins, Felsch. Stolen base: E. Collins. Sacrifices: Weaver, Risberg, Schalk, Felsch, Gerber and Cl cotte. Double play: Williams to Severeld. Left on bases: St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 12. Bases on balls: Off Clootte, 1; off Davis, Announcement of the Winners In The ESSEX Guessing Contest J. W. Stuart 1462 Evans St. First Prize J. L. Wills Updike Grain Co. Tie For Second Wm. C. Kline Hastings Neb.- J - ' Prize Dorothea Gearhart 4426 Barker Ave.; Third Prize ' The Essex 100-hour non-motor-stop car traveling the, open roads in Nebraska and Iowa covered 1,862.3 miles. (Do not confuse this car with the 100-hour non-stop-motor Essex which ran on the show room floor of Guy L. Smith). J. W. Stuart guessed 1860 miles J. L. Wills guessed 1870 miles Wm. C. Kline guessed 1870 miles Dorothea Gearhart guessed 1854 miles S. P. La Due Automobile Editor Omaha Bee UPDIKE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions- FUTURE DELIVERY , IN All Important Markets WE ARE Chfcago Board of Trada St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trada Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad Omaha Grain Exchange WE OPERATE OFFICES AT I OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES. IA. HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS , ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG. IA. , All of these officea are connected with each other r private wires. We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the . Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning, Transfering, Storing, etc. , . It will pay you to get in touch with one of our officea when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE AND THEN TWO AMERICANS WIN DOUBLES TITLE Garland, Williams and Tilden At Top of Tennis World Final Day Greatest Of All. Wimbledon, July 4. William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, is now the holder of the British tawn tennis championship, having defeated, Sat urday, Gerald L. Patterson of Aus tralia, in the challenge round. Til den's victory was the climax of the long scries of gvnes against the world's grcirlest experts through which lie had conic during the past week. Throughout, his play has been Consistent and brilliant and he took the measure of the Aus tralian by a combination of brilliant olays and clever strategy. He found his opponent's weakest points and, after the first set, which Patterson won, directed his play against the Australian's weaknesses, t capturing tFie next three sets and the match. Win Doubles, Toof A fine exhibition of tennis was given in the doubles by Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburgh, and R. Nor ris Williams, of Boston, against A. K. F. Kingscote and J. C. Parke, the British pair, Hore also the Americans lost the first set, and N thereafter took three straight sets and the match. The final day at Winbledon proved to be the greatest of all days for the tennis representatives of ihe United States, for supremacy in both singles and doubles places the Americans at the top of the list for the whole world. G. Struck out: By Clootte. 4; by Davis, 1. Umpires: HUdebrand and Evans. Time: 1:54. 1 SERVICE FOR MEMBERS OF- CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
