If
THE BEE: OMAHA'. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 1920.
OILERS SCORE
- VICTORY OVER
JOPLIN MINERS
Richmond and Boehler Each
: Have One Bad Inning
: Seme Teams Play Double- .
' Header Thursday.
Joplin, Ma., July 6 Tulsa proved
better mud horses than the Miners
and won the first game of the series
here. 8 to 5. Each pitcher had two
"bad" innings and pitched air-tight
hall in all the others. A double
header has been arranged for Thurs
day, the second game to be one post
poned from May 20.
TULSA. I JOPLlX.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A,
TlurUe, If 4 2 4 (MStut. ss ill
Ir'h'm, 1h R 1 10 Ham'ton.3b 4 0 S o
M'M'nua.Jb S 1 4 71 Kr'trer, 2b 3 1 t 1
Tloniey, m 4 2 3 2!l.amb. rf 4 14 1
'lvTd. lot. a 1 OlBogart. If 4 2 2 0
'nn-lly, cf S 1 0 0! WmcnT.rf 4 2 1
lavl. rf 3 10 OlVocksy, lb 4 l 10 1
Query, c 3 2 6 01 Putin, c 114 0
Itichm d, p 3 0 0 1! Boehler, p 4 2 0 6
Total... 37 1126 U Totals,,. ,2S 11 27 13
... 'Bogart out, tilt by batted, ball.
Tulaa . ,' S 0 0 O 0 fl II 3 0 S
Joplin 0 0 O II 0 : ii II i
Runa: Burke. MrManus, Tlirney (2),
Cleveland, ronnolly, Pavts, Query Stutz,
Krugr. Winer, Tockey. Bocriier. Kr
ror: tSuta, Hit by pitched, balls Imnn by
Richmond. Uuery by H'jehler. Sacrifice
hit: Cleveland. Paeec on balls: Off Rich
mond, 1; off Boehler, 3, Lett on bases:
.Inplln. 5: Tulsa, 7. Twovhaae, hit.": Querry
i, Mavis. Orabam. Slcuck iut: By Hoeh
ler, 3: by ni-hmoml. 4. Double plays:
Iamb to Tockey, McManus to Graham,
Tlernoy to McMania to liraham. Warned
runa: Joplin. 6; Tulsa. 7. Umpires: Lau
oo and Becker. Time: 1:0.
SiouCity Wins First
Of Series From Boosters
Des Moines. la., -'tily 6. Sioux
City hi,t Cykowski hard and he re
ceived poor support, while Lyons
held Des Moines, at his mercy
throughout the contest, the. visitors
winning the first game of the series,
6 to 1.
SIOUX CITY I DES MOTNKS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Crouch, rf 5 2 1 nipwver. rf 3 0 5 4
Marr, 2b 3 3 3 7iM'I)'m't. 3b 4 3 3 1
Derate, a 4 14 3 French, ss 4 0 2
Met, lb S 3 llO'l on'r. lib 4 12 0
It'blns'n, rf 5 3 3 OlAnderson. c 4 0 3 (I
Reichle. If 6 1 3 OiH'shr'k. lb .1 0 10 1
Spelman, oils OiCoffcy. 2b 3 0 0 4
Alt'm'tt.Jb 3 11 2!illlan. If 4 0 2 1
Lyons, p 4 0 1 llSykowskl, p 3 0 0 6
Totals... 37 14 2T li Totals... 32 4 27 22
Bloux City 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 06
- Den Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
" Runs: Crouch (2), Marr. Derate. Spell
"ian, Lyons. Krrors: Met (:'), French,
Anderson. Hasbrook, Corfey. Two-bse
Blla: Crouch, Reichle. Sacrifice hits: De
fate. Altermatt. Left on base: 8loux City,
11; Des Moines. $. Struck out: By Cykow
ski. 1; by Lyons, 2. First on halls: Off
Cykowski, 4: off Lyons, 3. Hit by pitcher:
By Cykowskt Altermatt. Wild pitch;.,
cynowski. lassea ball Spellman. Karneil
runs: SIout City, 4: Ocs Moines, . Double
plays: Defate to Jlarr to Mot. Umpires:
Wilson and tip. Time: 1:33.
Beck Trying to Catch
: Babe Ruth in Homers
Wichita, Kan., July 6. Wichita
.. had little trouble defeating Okla
homa City. Beck agarti went ahead
of his teammate, Yuryan, in home
runs, by driving out one in the sixth
for his 15th this season. ,
OKU CITY. I WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
-J-iU. rf. ...4 14 OlConlan. If 6 0 S 0
Hughes, So 4 3 4 4IW"hbn. 1b 4 3 15 0
Harper, rf 5 2 1 OiBerger. s.i 4 10 7
Idm'e, 3b 4 3 3 .11 Yaryan. c 5 3 3 0
"Moeller. lb 5 17 OIKast, rf 4 111
Dar'ncr. 88 4 1 2 nl Beck, cf 3 2 0 0
Moore. If - 4 0 3 OtButler, 3b 3 10 2
Orimth. o 10 0 Olorlffln. 2b 4 13 4
Breen, c 3 0 0 01 Gregory, p 3 10 4
Boyd, p 4 0 0 f,
Total.. .38 10 24 121 Totals. . .35' 13 27 18
Oklahoma City 0 000001 23 S
Wichita 0 1 3023 2 0 x 11
Runs: Pitt. Hughes (2), Harper, Moeller,
Breen, Washburn (2), Berger, Yaryan (3),
Beck 3). Butler (3). JOrrors: Breen. T.lnfl
lmore, Moeller. Oregory, Clrlffln. Hit by
pitched ball: Griffin by Hoyd. Bases on
ball: Off Bovd. 5: off Greeory, 3. Sacri
fice, hits: Berger, KasL Beck, Butler,
Gregory. Left on bases: Oklahoma City.
: Wichita. II. Two-base hits: Yaryan
. (2), Beck. Griffin. Harper (2), Pitt, Dar
rlnger, Llndlmore. Home run: Beck.
Struck out: By Gregory, 3. Umpires: Buck
ley and Jaeobson. Time: 3:45.
Flies Back to Denver After
Spending Fourth In Omafia
Lloyd Atkinson, instructor for the
i Lincoln Standard Airplane company
of Denver, who flew to Omaha Fri-
day to spend the July 4 holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Atkinson, 116 South Forty-first
street, hopped off Ak-Sar-Ben field
yesterday for his return flight to
Denver.
He was accompanied as ..far as
Lincoln by M. J. Peterson While
in Omaha young Atkinson gave (a
number of exhibition flights . Sn
which he carried as passengers As:
, sistant Fire Chief M. J. Dineeu,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap a,id
daughter, Hazel; Mr. and Mrs. M.
T. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. At
kinson. Few Golfers Out.
Only a few golfers were o'fft yes
terday after the downpour in the
morning. R. D. Hart, one of the
, few who gathered for the s.watfest
at the Field club, won that event.
He and L. E. Gillespie vpcre the
only ones who got a four on Num
ber 1, and he shot a tou- on Num
ber 2 while Gillespie took; the sec
ond in five.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western league.
W. L. ret I Vf. L. Pi t.
Tulsa 4i .034 tiki. City 36 .ISO
Wichita 4' 29 .608IOMAHA ,7X
St. .ton 4 1 32 .6T3il. Moines ti H .47
Joplin 3 33 .i3S Sioux City il 60 ,31a
National League.
V. I.. Tot. I W. L. Prt.
Cincinnati 39 29 .674 Pittsburgh 33 33 .600
Brooklyn 40 31 .66)' Boston 29 33 .468
St. Louis 39 33 .64!uNaw York 33 38 .463
Chicago 36 35 .BOOiFhlla'phia 23 40 .365
Ainerlajtn lague.
w. i pct.i w. t,. ret.
Cleveland 4 25 .648St. Louis 43 38 .648
New York 49 ? .6531 Boston 34 32 .515
Chtcaito 42 29 .5921 Detroit 22 47 ,31
Wash ton 36 30 .545 Plilla. IS 66 ,24J
Yesterday's Results.
6.
Western League.
Bt. Joseph at Omaha, game postponed,
wet grounds.
Sioux City, 6: Des Molnea, 1.
Wichita. 11: Oklahoma City,
Tulsa, t; Joplin, 5.
National League.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 7; 1'lttKburgh, 2,
Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 8.
' American League.
New York, 17; Washington, 0.
Chicago, 5: Cleveland, 4.
Boston, ll-l: Philadelphia. 0-r
Games Today.
Western league.
St. Joe at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Tulsa at Joplin.
Stoux City at Des Moines.
National league.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
FELSCH'S HOME
RUN WINS GAME
FOR WHITE SOX
Cleveland Indians Again Fall
Before Chicago Game Goes
Eleven Innings Murphy
Hits in Pinch.
REDS WALLOP
PIRATES 7-2;
RING HITS WELL
Cincinnati Twirler Holds Pitts
burgh Safe at. All Times
And Gets Three Hits
Himself.
Pittsburgh, July 6. Cincinnati de
feated Pittsburgh bv a score rif 7
to 2. Meador and Wisncr let in a
run with a wild pitch. Ring held
Pittsburgh safe at all times, aided
materially with his, three hits.
CINCINNATI. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Rath, 2b 5 2 2 4lBlgbee, If 4 13 0
Dauhert.lb 4 1 10 OlCarey. of 3 110
Groh, 3b 5 12 OlS'thw'th, rf 3 1 0
Roush. cf 3 12 d'Whltted. 3b 3 111
Duncan. If 4 1 1 Olctshaw, 2b 4 1 3 6
Kopf. s 5 2 4 3IOrlmm, lb ,4 0 10 2
N'eale, rf 4 2 2 OlCaton, s 3 13 1
Winito. o 4 14 OiSchmtrit, c 4 10 2
Ring, p 4 3 0 P'Meadnr, p 1112
Iwisner. p 10 0 2
I Nlch'l'a'n. 10 0 0
I Watson, p 0 0 0 0
I xLeo 10 0 0
Totals... 35 14 27 n! Totals. ..32 8 27 16
Batted for Wisner In the eighth,
x Batted for Watson In the ninth.
Clncinnstl 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 07
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12,
Runs: Cincinnati. Rath 3), Groh, Dun
can, Kopf. Nenlc; Pittsburgh, Carey, Cut
shnw. Errors: Cincinnati, Kopf, Ring,
Pittsburgh, none. Two-base hits Carey.
Three-base hit: Kopf. Stolen bases:
Carey. Sacrifice hits: Paubert. Kopf,
Whined. Double plays: Ring. Kopf to
Daubert; Kopf.i Daubert to Rath; Cut
sliaw to Grimm; Kopf to Rath to Daubert.
Home run: Neale. Left on baaaa: Cin
cinnati. 6; Pittsburgh, 7. Bases on balls:
Off Ring, 3; off Meador, 2. HUs: Off
Meador, II In 5 1-3 lnings; off Wataon, 1
in 1 inning: off Wisner, 2'lfi 2 2-3 in
nings. Struck out: By Ring, 2. Wild
pitch: Mendor. Wisner. LosinB pitcher:
Meador. Umpires: Klem and Ensile.
Time: 1:27.
Amateurs Forced to Call
Off Independence Day Bill
Rain Causes Postponement of Holiday Games, Which
Probably Will Be Billed Soon as Twilight Games
Rumor Sel Smith Jumps Contract Denied.
Rain played the most important
part in Omaha's out-of-door pro
gram yesterday, and as the result
amateur base ball suftVrcd another
setback.
Contests scheduled yesterday, both
morning .ind afternoon, by the
teams affiliated with the Muuicipal
Amateur Base Ball association, were
postponed frays of the earlier part
of the season.
Since a number of the team; will
pot play each other agsin this sea
son, "twilight" games orobablv will
be arranged or. the ganies will be
played on some Saturday afternoon,
as all games must be play d off be-
Many Americans to
Star in Opera at
Paris Next Winter
Parsi, July 6. American com
posers and American pertormers
will be stars of the opera season
next winter in Paris.
Among the attractions will be
Dame Libellule," by the American
composer, rairchiia, anu in Sep
tember, Arthur loscanini will bring
his company to the Onera Cominue
andParisians will hear Mary Gar
den, Rosa Raisa, Caroline White and
other famous American songbirds.
Six Die In Chicago
Chicago, July 6. Six dead and 24
Dodgers Win Third.
Boston, .Tulv 8. Brooklyn made it threo
straight against Boston today, winning
4 to 2. Mitchell had better support than
rilllngim when it was needed. Ford's hit
ting and fielding featured.
Chicago, July 6. Felsch's home
run into the left field bleachers in
the 11th inning won for Chicago
from Cleveland, 5 to 4, in the final
game of the series. Faber pitched
10 innings, but game ;way to pinch
hitter Murphy, who drove out a hit
that tied the score again. Wilkinson
pitched the last inning.
CLEVELAND. ' CHIHCAOO
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
.Tam'son. lr 4 2 2 OiLeibnld. rr 6 13 1
2 2 2iE.CTns, 2b 6 2 3 6
1 1 01 Weaver, 3b B 3 0 0
1 4 01 Pelsch, rf 5 2 3 0
1 2 4'.T CM'ns. lb 4 0 15 0
0 2 filRisberg, as 6 3 0 6
0 16 l Kchalk, o 3 15 1
1 2 2!Fabcr. p 2 0 0 0
1131 'Murphy 110 0
I Wilklnson.P 0 0 ii u
Totals... 36 933 17 Totals ... 42 14 33 17
Cleveland O11010O0O1 04
Chicago 0102000001 15
Runs: Cleveland. .Tamieson (2). Smith.
O'Neill: Chicago. Felch (21. Rlsborg 2).
Two-bane hits: Gardner, .lamieson, Bas
by-. -Three-basft- hUa: - Smith, O'NeiH.
Jahiieson, Home run: Felsch. 8acrlflc
hits: Jamleson, Smith. Wambsganss, Fa
ber, 'Weaver, S-halk. Double plays; Rls
borg to K. Collins to .T. Collins (2). Let
bold to Schalk. Lett on bases: Cleveland,
5; Chicago 13. Bases on balls: Orf Bag
by, 5; off Fatoer. 3. Hits: Off Faber. 9
in 10 innings; off Wilkinson, 0 in one in
ning. Struck, out: By Bagby. 1; by Fa
ber. 2. Winning pitcher: Wilkinson; los
ing pitcher: Bagby. Umpires: Evans and
lltldcbrand. Time: 2:06.
Cm'pm'n.sa 4
Speaker, cf 5
Smith, rf 4
O rdn'r, 3h 6
W'bsg's, 2b 3
J'pston.lb 4
O'Neill, c 3
Bagby, p 4
BROOKLYN. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 6 14 6iPowell. cf 5 2 2 0
1 1 2IMnvllle.es l
1 1 HChr'bury,2b
1 0 OiMann, If
0 0 0! Sullivan, rf
2 16 OIHolke, lb
0 2 6lBoeckel, 3h
1 3 1 1 Ford. 2b-ss
0 0 2!Firglm. p
0 0 OlMiQull'n.p
I O'Neill
I xWllson,
t zCruise
,1'nstnn, 3h
lirifflth.rf
Wheat, If
M vers, rr
K'n'th'y.tb
KilrtuZ. 2b
Kruecer, c
Mitchell, p
Fmith, p
0 2 1
0 1 1
0 5 0
10 0
1 11 1
1 0 1
2 0 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
l o n.
ooo
0 0 0
Totals... 34 7 24 171 Totals... 33 9 27 12
Batted for Fillingim in eighth.
x Balled for Oowdy in ninth.
zRan for Gowdy in ninth.
Brooklyn 1...0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 04
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2
Runs: Brooklyn, Olson, Johnston (2),
Wheat: Boston. Sullivan (2). Errors: John
ston, Griffith; Boston, Maranvllle, Holke.
Two-base hit: Johnston. Three-base hit:
lord. Sacrifices: Maranvllle. Griffith.
Double plays: Johnston to Kllduff to Ko
not.-hv: Olson to Kilduff to Konetchy
Olson to Konetchy; Fillingim to Hoik.
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 2; off Smith,
l: off F'.ilineim. 2. Hits: Off Flllinirlni
9 In 8 Innings; off McQuillan, none in 0
innings; off Smith, none in 2-3 lnnmg.
struck out: Bv Mitchell. 1: by Fillingim,
.1. Winning pitcher: Mitchell. Losing
pitcher: Fillingim. Umpires Hart and
Quigley. Time: 1:40.
Pitchers Ineffective.
St T.nuis. July 6. Chicago defeated Pt,
Louis, 12 to 8, In a free batting contest
marked principally by the ineffectiveness
rf the pitchers of both teams. Barber hit
cafely in five of his six trips to tho plate,
1 Score 14 In One laning.
"Washington, July 6. New York came
back at Washington with a vengeance
after losing three straight games. Tho
Yankees pounded three Washington pitch
ers hard,, scored 14 runs in ine nun ny
batting around twice, and wound up with
17 to 0 victory. It was the first timo
Washinnton had been shut out this season.
NEW YORK. I WAsniNGTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
ifpwslier. as 5 11 5 Judge, lb 4 0 13 0
Vlck-rf 4 14 fl Milan. If 4 0 4 0
4 111 11 Kice, cr
6 2 2 01 Roth, rf '
5 3 0 01 Harris. 2b
4 2 1 01 Shanks, .lb
4 2 1 4Kl'bee. ss
10 0 lltlharrlty, c
5 1 3 0! Piclnlch, a
1 1 3 01 F.r'ks n, p
6 2 1 1 Snyder, p
Courtney, p
PIpiV lb
Rut's. If
Meofcel, Sb
Boiiie. rf
Pratt. 2l
r.ff-ey. 2 b
R'ol, c
Hffjn'n. c
Mays, p
10 0
0 0
0 4 3
; 1 1
0 1 4
0 2 1
0 2 1
0 n 1
000
0 0 1
Totals... 43 16 27 121 Totals. ..30 3 27 12
Tv'ew York ,...0 1 . 0 14 0 1 0 0 17
Washington 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00
Runs: New York, Fewatar, Vick (3K
Plpp (2), Ruth (2). Meusel (2), Bodle (3).
Pratt (3). Ruel. Mays: Washington, none.
Krrors: New York, Meusel; Washington,
Milan, Rice. Roth. Harris (2). Ellerbee.
Two-base hits Ylck. Meusel, Plpp. Ruel.
Home runs Pratt. Stolen base: Rice. Sac
rifice hits: Bodle. Meusel, Mays. Doublo
plays: Elrerbe to Harris to Judge; Fewster
to Pratt to Plpp. Left on bases: New
York. 11: Washington. 6. Bases on halls":
Off Erickson. 4; off Snyder. 2; off Court
ney, 2: off Mays. 1. Hits: Off Erickson, 8
in 4 1-3 innings; off Snyder, 2 (none retired
li fifth Inning when relieved): off Court-
L-ney. 6.in 3 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher: Bv
.nays tsnanKsj; Dy ayaer trewsien,
Struck out By Erlcksort, 1; by Courtney.
1: hv Mavs. 1. Wild pitch: Snydrer.. Passed
hall: Plcinlch. Losing pitcher: Erickson.
Umpires: Morlarity and Chill. Time: 1:66.
With the Pings
Lewiston. le.. July 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Jeff Smith of Paiyonne. N. .1..
asily defeated George Robinson. Nev
England llght-heavywelg'jt champion, in
every one of the 12 rounds In the Lewis
ton base ball park Monday aftertVOon.
Pocatello!. Idaho. July 6. Mike O'Dowd
of St. Paul, former middleweight chim
rion, was awarded- a referee's decision
when Gordon MrKay, middleweight
champion of the Northwest, refused to
answer the bell at tihe opMlng of the
l.'.th round. It was, to have been a
15-round affair. '
At the, end ot-tlle l!th. O'Dow.l had
the edge of seven rounds; McKay led
in two and three "were even. O'Dowd
forced the fighting from the start, keep
ing in close rangft while McKay's only
points vera scored In long distance flght-
Okron. Ohio. Jaly 5. Capt. Bob Roper
outpointed Bob 1artin, champion of the
American exped Aionary forces, in a fast
12-round contes c here, according to ring
side critics. Both tried hard for a
'knockout, ut neither was able to land
the decisive blow.
Roper won -chiefly because ha repeat
edly beat Mro-tln to the punch. In the
third he. drtw blood and from then on
was hammering Martin In the face. ,
Martina 'ody blows at times were al
most terrific and Roper cautiously cov
ered hta midriff through most ot the
contest.
The lath tth and 12th rounds were
even. Mirtla had the advantage In the
aeeond. fourth and eighth, but the other
alx were. Roper's. 1
Roper'ei weight f announced at
111 it; jMartln'a, 1SS.
DuluCh. July . Frankie Mason, Fort
Wayne Ind., fly-weight boxer. -asily out
pointnd Howard May berry of Duluth in
1 ronnda here, according to newspaper
Jgen. Mao took Terr round altar the
lts of llome Runa,
Philadelphia. July 6. Home runs by
Walker. Dykes and Welsch In the second
Fame of today's double-header gave Phila
delphia an even break with Boston, tho
locals winning, 5 to 1, after losing the first,
lltoO.
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Rullev. rf 6 4 3 OiWitt. rf 4 10 0
M'Naliv,2h 5 12 S Thomas, 3b 4 0 0 4
ll'n'skey.ir 4 2 2 O'Walker. If
chang. cf 4 2 4 0Dykes. 2h
4 3 in " SlruriK, cr
4 2 1 1Burrus. lb
6 4 3 31 Perkins, c
2 0 2 0 Myatt. c
1 0 0 0Gal'w'y, ss
5 2 0 2i Moore, p
Harris p
M'In's. lb
Tnster. 3h
Vott, ss '
Walters, c
Smith, c
lones, p
4 1 3
4 1 2
3 0 4
3 0 11
1 1 3
101
2 0 1
0 n n
100
Rommcll, p 2 1 1
Totals.. .40 18 27 111 Totals. ..29 5 26 15
Sthang out, hit by batted ball.
Boston 0 2 2 1 6 0 0 0 011
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs: Boston, Bailey (2). MoNally. Ne
nnskey, Schang. Mclnnis. Foster (2), Scott
(2) Jones: Philadelphia, n. Errors. Bos
ton. 0; Philadelphia. Walker. Two-base
hitss: Scott. Bailey, Mennskey, Dykes.
Stolen base: Foster. Sacrifices: Walters
(2). McNally. Double plays: Foster and
Mclnnis, Scott and McNally, McNally and
Mclnnis, Galloway, Dykes and Burrus.
Left on bases: Boston. ; Philadelphia, 4.
Bases on balls: Oft Jones. 2: off Moore,
q. " tt 1 .. 1. DAnin.Ati 1 Ull.
pfiff Moore, 7 In two and one-third innings;
off Harris. S in two and two-third Innings;
off Rommell. 2 In four Innings. Struck out:
By Jones. 1: by Moore.-l: by Rommell. 1.
Losing pitcher: Moore. Umpires; Friel and
Jiineen. Time: 1:53.
Tommy Mills to Leave
Creighton; Wjll Coach
Beloit, Wis.Athletes
Tommy Mills, for five years
athletic coach at Creighton univer
sity has accepted a position as
coach of athletics at Bf-.oit, Wis. -
Mills will leave Omaha in the lat
ter part of August to take up his
duties at the Wisconsin school.
His successor at Creighton has
Child StranglesHJnder
Overturned Automobile
Middletown, N. Y.. 'July 6.
Caucht b vthc neck under a wrecked
auto driven by her father, Hazel
Lawrence. 12 years old. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lawrence of
White Sulphur Springs, N. Y., was
choked to death, the car skidded
from the road in the darkness,
mounted a bank and turned bottom
side up.' The accident occurred near
Stronetown.
When the auto turned over Mrs.
Lawrence alone was able to extri
cate herself fro mthe wreckage, after
great difficulty. Groping her way
to the nearest farm house, she gave
the alarm. When assistance arrived
the child and her father were taken
out, the former dead.
State Base Ball.
Missouri Valley. Ia.. July 5. The West
crn Union team of Omaha went down
to defeat here Monday, 5 to 4, at the
handa of Missouri Valley team. The game
went 10 Innings. Batteries: Missovrl
valley, Moore and Nodeen; Western Un.
Ion, Rabe and Fraser, Missouri . Valley
woma line to ,ncar irom other fast
teams to play away from home July 11.
Stanton, Neb., July 6. Stanton made
It three straight when they walloped
Norfolk firemen Sunday. 8 to 0.' Oetchel.
Stanton's pitcher, fanned 15 firemen and
allowed but two hits, both of which were
made in the first inning. Winters, Nor
folk pitcher, who won the ttate wrestling
title at Omaha last winter. Norfolk made
eight errors and Stanton two;
Loonns, Neb.. July 6. (SDecial.) Dur
lng the last week the Loomia ball team
played and won four games, incidentally
scoring a total of 41 runs. Scores: At
iiatte Klver summer resort Sunday:
Funk, 0; Loomls, 8; at Loomia Wednes
day: Orleans, 2; Loomts, 11; at Funk,
Friday: Funk, 8; Loomls, 9; at Wilcox,
oaturnay: wticox, 6: Loomls, 13.
David City, Neb.. July 6. David City
defeated Seward Sunday in one of the
best games played here this 'season. The
feature of the game was a home run
oy smun oi .David City.
Score R. H. B,
uavia city 8 17
Seward 7 a
Batteries: David city. Stone, Smith
ana hhamoerg; Seward, Peterson and E.
Campbell.
David City. Neb., July 6.-David City
defeated Uiysses Monday in a real base
ball battle. Feature of the game was the
pitching of Smith of David City, striking
uui io men, -
Score R. H. E,
j'avm cuy 6 9
Llysses 3 6-2
Batteries: David City: Smith and
snamoerg; uiyesses, Emshoff and C. Neff,
ureelcy. Neb., July 6. Greeley defeat
ed Ord Sunday afternoon in a fast and
interesting game by a 7 to 4 count.
Bloomficld.. Neb., July 6. (Special.)
iiiomrteld shutout Wakefield in a well
played game here Sunday the score being
4 to . Meires, twirling lor Bloomfie d
allowed but three hits, all singles, while
the locals amassed a total ot 11 safe
swats off the opposing fllngers. Lippold,
Cook and Newton each got a two-bagger.
Batteries: Blnomfield, Heirea and New-
ten; Wakefield. Dilts. Hyose and Trubv
Bloomfleld has won six and lost three
games this season.
West Point, Neb., July 6. (Special.)
The West Point Grey again met the
bcrmner base ball team on their home
grounds at Coney Island for the fourth
of July games, resulting In another dis
astrous defeat for the Scribner aggrega
Hon, score a to .3.
Batteries: West Point, Korb and
Treskow; Scribner, Raathe and Edlam.
York, Neb., July 6. (Special Telegram.)
The Merchants' Greya of York defeated
the fast Osceola team here Monday, ( to
t. uray, lor tne. pitcnea a no-tut. no
run game, allowing only three men to
reach first base, two on errors and one
on a walk.
Schuyler. Neb., July t. (Special Tele
gram.) Schuyler Puritans defeated the
Howells team on their home grounda Sun
day by a score of 12 to 6. The Howella
team led throughout until the eighth In
nlng. when the score tood 6 to 2. The
Puritans put Allen in as a pinch hitter
and started a merry go-round, getting
tour runs in tne eigntn ana six more in
the ninth, while Howells added one more.
Wlglnton and Bures were the battery for
acbuyier and zavodii and Hook were the
battery for Howells. Willington struck
out 13 and Tozavodil '. while Schuyler
bad 15 ht to Howejli 7, A bis exowav
fore the close of the reff.ilar playing
schedule, according to the constitu
tion of the association.
It was rumored yestenlav in ama
teurbase ball circles, that Sel Smith,
crack hurcr of the Drivc-It-Yitirself
Co. team, leaders of the Ci,y league,
has jumped his contract, but Mina
ger Frank Pascal denied Miis rumor.
Pascal announced that he wi'l pro
test both of the Sunday's names
with the Bowcn FurniDire Co on
the ground that Player Wolf of the
Bowen's played out of town several
Sundays ago, and also on the de
cisions of the umpires.
A meeting of the Cit League
probably will be held tins ,-cck.
injured is the toll in this city from
accidents which occurred indirectly
from Fourth of July celebrations.
The accidents varied from automo
bile collisions to airplane mishaps.
y.o fatalities are attributed by the
police to fireworks.
He'll Be More Modern.
Canon City, Colo., July 6. John
Trella believed in old-fashioned
wedding celebrations, where the
guests might drink to the health of
the ncwlywcds in something
stronger than grape juice. He was
lined $100 and costs by a justice of
the peace the following morning for
"giving away" liquor at his daugh
ter's wedding reception.
PLAN ATHLETIC
SHOW FOR NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT
Terry O'Kellar and Bart Kane
To Put on Main Event
Pete Scott and Eddie
Hart Carded.
Denny Ryan is planning an at
tractive athletic entertainment for
next Monday night. July 12, at Met
ropolitan hall, Twenty-third and
Harney streets.
Terry O'Kellai', who has three
eight-round draws with Jack Donip
scy to his credit is to meet Hart
Kane, an Omaha boy,' in the main
event. Eddie Hart of Chicago and
Pete Scott, welterweight champion
of Canada, who gave Kid Graves a
hard tusscl in South Omaha two
weeks ago are also billed. Both
these bouts will be eight-round af
fairs. Turk Logan and Ralph Spcllmau
both Omaha boys, are to put on
a six-round show and another pre
liminary is being carded.
Tickets, have been placed on sale
at Ernie Holmes' billiard parlor,
base ball headquarters and Mer
chant's hotel.
Bee Want Ads Pro-Nice Results.
Rewrites Prayer Book.
London, July 6. Canon Daltou
of Windsor has more or less re
written the prayer hook. A new
edition to be published shortly by
the Cambridge University Press
omits the fatal "obey." "Everlast
ing damnation" is toned clown and
now reads "eternal condemnation."
English Are Buying
Autos From Germany;
Low Mark Attracts
London, July (i. Only 200 com
mercial motor vehicles were import
ed into England during the month
of April from the I'uited States,
while no less than "IS commercial
tars were empoited from Germany
during the same month.
This is according to a statement
issued by the American Chamber of
Commerce in London and the rea
son given for this unusual "slump"
in American cars is attributed to the
low value of the mark, which has
enabled purchasers to obtain Ger
man cars at a tempting figure lor
some time past.
There is, however, likely to he a
change in the situation very shortly,
tor the German manufacturers have
decided that from the middle of May
ihey will charge for all exports in
the currency of the country to which
they arc sent.
"This step," is the comment of
the chamber of commerce, "logical
though it may seem to German
manufacturers, is likely to remove
the general incentive bf cheapness
for German cars and the probabil
ities are all in favor of increased im
ports of American cars."
Scores Housing Scandal.
Plymouth, Eng., July 6. The
housing scandal is a thing which
Christ would denounce in righteous
wrath if He were vicar in this par
ish," Rev. H. G. Peile declared af
ter an inspection trip through the
slums.
Bible in 528 Tongues.
London, July 3. The Bible is
now printed in 528 languages, Lord
1'inlay told the Foreign Bible so
ciety, a "gain" of 128 languages
since l')(l,
HOUSE SHORTAGE
DATA IS READY
FOR U. S. BOARD
t
2,500 Homes Needed by First
of Year, Chamber of Com
merce ReportsCommit
Mee to Meet July H.
Omaha is ready to f.iriii-,h statis
tics, required by the United State
luusing committee, now investigat
ing the nation's housing shortage,
should tlve committee extend its in
vestigation here, J. M. Gill. in. indus
trial bureau manager ot the Cham
ber of Commerce, announced yes
terday. The housing shortage here will be
more arute this winter than ever be
fore in the history of the ci'.y, unless
building operations are ru-lied. Mr.
Gillau predicted. At least 2.500
houses are needed before the first
of January, he estimated
A housing' committc of .15 has
been appointed and a meeting will
be held July 14.
Members of the committee are:
John Bekins. V. ii. Belt,
George Brandeis, F. A. Brogan, R.
K. Brown, E. Buckingham, R. T.
i'.yine, (). T. Eastman, W. A. Era
ser, G. V. Gamble, Carl Grav. W. H.
Head, G. W. Holdrcdge. W. D IIos
ford, E. F. Howe, J. I ten, W S.
Janline, J. L. Kennedy, L. M. Lord,
F Manchester, W. J. Mon-'ghan, J.
A. Munroc, Louis Nash. W. T. Page.
M C. Peters, C. H. Pickers. A; C.
Seolt, A. C. Smith. T. E. SteVens,
V. S. Stryker and Robert S. Trimble.
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Camea are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed package
of 20 cigarettes for 30 cents ; or ten packages 300 cigarettes)
in a glassine-paper-covred carton. We strongly recommend
this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel.
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