Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920.
Two Hornet Four Triples, Four Doubles Beat Omaha
ROURKES LOSE
COMICAL GAME
TO STJOSEPH
Drummers Knock Schatzman
All Over LotLuschen
Pitches Good Ball
For Visitors.
Twenty-one hits, among them
two home run over the rightfield
fence, four triples and four doubles,
spelled defeat yesterday in the first
Rsras of the St. Joseph series for
the Rourke crew. ' -
Schatzman was pounded to, all
corners of the lot. Luschen for
the visitor pitched jrood ball, al
lowing but nine hits, three Of which
came in the ninth inning.
OMAHA.
AM. R.
i-iMaaon, 2o .1
Wei. 1,11, 5
rutt, rf S
I.eltvelt. lb 4
lee. If 4
HaneT, 8b 4
Maullin, rf. 1
Mason, rf 4
l.lncle, r ..4
Prhntrmann, p S
II row n 1
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Tulsa
Wichita
St. Joe
Jopltn
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
fit. Louti
Chicago
New York
Cleveland
t'hlreo
St. Loula
Western League.
W. L. PCX. XV. t. prt.
4 t .I3i0kta. City 3 40 .474
48 ! .S13IOMAHA i 87 .471
44 32 .6791 Dm Mol's 3d 31 ,47
3S44 .tillBloux CUT 23 10 .lit
National League.
W. L, Pct.l
S i .74;Pittburgh
40 31 .S5.31 Boston
S 34 .SSllNsw York
37 31 .607jPhllatVa
American League.
W. L. Pct.l
49 23 .6S3Washlnf'n
46 23 Boston
42 29 .69J!Detrolt
34 31 .MSiPhllacll'a
W. t. Pet.
34 33 .507
9 S3 .411
33 SS .4X3
23 41 .349
W. L. Pet.
36 30 .546
34 34 .500
32 47 .lit
20 it .253
Yesterday's Results.
.
rain.
II. P.O.
0 3
Western League,
Omaha. 5; Ht. Joseph, 14.
Tulna. 7; Joplln, o.
Wichita. 3; Oklahoma City
Won. City, at Pea Moines,
National League.
Pittsburgh. 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Ohlcairo, S; St. Louis. S.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia, I, 1: Boston, 0, .
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
Totals
ST.
31 5
JOSEPH.
A. II. ft. II. r.o.
27 15 3
A. r.j
Kmerich, If. . 4 t 1 4 O 1
Kelleher, as fl 1 3 3 n
Connully, 2h 6 3 5 2 5 O
Walker, rf 6 II $ 0 O
(onniy, 3h 6 i t 0 1 H
Shestak, lb S 2 2 9 O O
Mom.wlU, cf 5 O 1 3 0
frosby, r S 3 2 8 1 U
Lnsrhen, p ,ft 1 8.0 8 O
Totals ' 43 14 21 27 7l 1
hatted for Schattnian in the ninth.
Home runst Mtestnk, Connllv-. Three
base hitst Walker, Shestnk, Crosby, l.tta
rhen. Two-lmse hits: LuRrhcn, Kelle
her, Connolly, Walker. Mariiflre hit:
I elirelt. Kurnrd runs: Omaha. 4 Ht.
Inseph, 10. 8tolrn hnseai Kmerloh (2).
nroy, Nhestk. Willi pltrht Lnschen.
Banes op halls: Off Luschen, Si off
k-hatzmnn, , Htriuk out: By Lnsrhen,
tone 1 by Krhatimnn, S. Hit by itltrhed
all: Olslason. Time of game 1:49; l"m
Ures: Fitapatrlck and Duly.
tflorris Outpitches Sanders '
And Oilers Beat Joplin
Joplin, Mo., July 7- Joe Morris
outpitched Sanders here and the Oil
ers won the second game of the se
ries, 7 to 0. A double-header will
ho started at 2 o'clock tomorrow'.
T'mpire Ed Lauzon became ill
I rem a tevcr last night ana was not
able to leave his hotel. Br-cktr um
pired the game unassisted.
TULSA. I JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.l AB.H.O.A.
Rurke. If 5 2 2 0i-Stqtz. ss 4 15 2
l.rnliam.lb I 0 11 2iKu'llton.:lb 4 115
Mi'M's. 2b 3 0 1 3 Krupr,at 4 111
i Tierncy.ss 4 0 I h i, smb. rf 4 110
Clevd, 3b 4 t 1 llRogart, if 3 0 I 0
onnouy.ci a i 9 .nngner, ci s w 1 u
rtsvls. rf 4 13 OlYockey, lb 3 0 13 S
Frannon. o 4 I 4 riiunn, e 3 0 3 2
Morris, p 3 0 JlSanders, p 3 0 0 0
Totals... 35 9 27 161 Totals... 30 4 27 13
Tills 0 fi 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 1
Joplln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Brannon (2). Dayts (), Cleve
land tt,' Connolly. ' Btrotmt 43tttt.-'Mfun1
llton. Hit by pitched ball: Connolly.
Sacrifice hit: N orris. Bases ion balls:
Off Morris, 1; eft Banders, 1. Lett on
base: Joplln, 4; Tulsa, 4. Three-base
hit: Krueger. Two-base hits Cleve
land. Stolen bases: Davis, Brannon.
Struck out: By Sanders, I; "by Morris.
3. AVIld pitch: Panders. Passed ball
Dunn. Earned runs: Tulsa, 5, Time:
1:1. Umpire: Becker.
Western League.
SI. Joe at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Tuisa at Joplln.
Sioux City at Des Mothea.
National League.
Brooklyn at Bt.v Loula. ,
rtoston at Cincinnati. 1
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New fork at Chicago.
American League.
St. Loula at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Wichita Recruit Holds
Sooners in Check and Wins
ichita, Kan., July 7, Brooks, a
yOung nouthpaw, pitching hii. first
g;ime with Wichita, held Oklahoma
City while his teammates pounded
Covingotn hard and won. 5 to 2.
badly hurt about the knee and
limped painfully.
She said it was remarkable all
were not mor severely injured, as
the car vaa traveling fast and was
almost completely wrecked when it
turned over.
ATHLETICSWIN
DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM JED SOX
Keefe and Perry Shut Out
Boston Former Allows But
Two Hits, Both After
V Eighth Frame.
Philadelphia, July 7. Pbiladel
j.hia won two shutout victories over
Boston, 6 to 0 and 1 0, making
three straight and an even break
for the six-game series. Keefe held
Boston hitiess .until tht eignth in
ning in the frrst game, The second
contest was a pitchers due' between
Fcrtune and Perry. The Athletics
scored the only run in t'.te .-igl.th on
Galloway's double, Perry's Out and
Witt's infield single.
BOSTON. I PHltADftLPMA.
AB.H.O.A.l AB.H.O.A,
CUBS DEFEAT,
CARDS; PASKERT
AND FANS MIX
St. Louis Defense Breaks in
Eighth Inning and Chicago
Breaks Tie With
Five Tallies.
St. Louis, July 7. The local de
fense crumpled in the eighth and
Chicago broke the tie, scoring five
runs off two hits, three errors, a
walk and a hit batsman, and defeated
St. Louis, 8 to 5. Two spectator
were ascorted from the park in the
eighth by policemen, when Paskert,
after engaging in an argument with
Dilhoefer became the target of the
fans' remarks and started to climb
into the grand stand.
6T. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
CHICACO
AB.H.6.A.I
Townbley 5
Holl'r, ss 5
Terry. 2b 5
Robe'n. If 4
Barber, lb 4
Paskert. cf 1
Ttprsog,3b 8
Knur"-, c S
VauKhn, p 3
Alexa'rf.P 0
TotaU
..33
llranvrln, If
9Heat, rf
4i3chult, rf
OlSmlth, If
OlStock. 3b
0lHornsby,2b
3Pourn'r, lb
olMcHenry.cf
lILavan. ss'
0!lllhoefer,s
- ljacobA, p
1 37 HIMay, p
Ooodwlft, p
demons
xShotton
Totals. . .38 13 27 3
Batted for May In the eighth.
hicago 0 1000005 05
,,.UAUWW.V
Robertson, Barber, Pas
kert (2). Heraog 42). Rimrer, vaugnn;
Ct
St. Louis
Runs: Chicago,
Sit t.nnls. McHenry (2), Lavan (2). May.
Errors: Chicago, none; St. L.ouis. siocn,
I.avsn (2). Two-base hits: Herzog
Vaughn, Stock (2), Lavan, McHenry,
demons. Three-bsse hits: May, Lavan
Kaeriflce hits: Barber. Henog, Pllhoefer.
Left on bases: Chlcaso, b; St. Louis.
11. Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, 4 off
Jacobs, l; off May, 4. Hits: Off Vaughn
II in 7 2-3 Innings; off Jacobs J in 11-3
innings; off Alexander, 1 in 1 1-3 Inning;
off Msv S In 6 2-8 Innings; off Oood
wln. none in 1 Inning. Hit by Pitched ball:
Kllllfer by May Struck cut: By
8: by May. I; by Ooodwln, 8. Winning
nitn.A. vn linn. ictsiiik um."1
Umpires: Rlgler and Moran. Tima:
COX IS PLEASED
AT SELECTION OF
F. D. ROOSEVELT
Democratic Nominee Declares
"Cox and Roosevelt" Is
Catchy Campaign Line
Has No Plans. .
2 2S.
BOSTON, .
AB.H.O.A
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Bailey, rf 4
McNa'y.Jb t
Smith V
Menosky.lf 3
Schang. if 3
McInnis,Jb 3
Foater. 3 b 8
Scott, ss
Walters, 6 3
Karr. p , 1
EibetT P
1 1 OlWItt, rf "
0 0 4lThomas, 3b 3 1 1
0 OlWslker, If 4 0 1
0 3 OlPykes. 2b 8 3 3
0 1 OlWelch, cf 4 2
0 13 OlMurrue, lb 4 114
0 1 SIPerklns, c 3 0 2
0 2 3!rjailn'y, ss 4 2 0
1 3 lKeefe, p 4 10
0 0 II
0 II Totals. . .33 10 27
OKLAHOMA CITT.
AB.H.O.A.l
Pitt, rf 5
Hughes,2b 1
Breen, 2b 3
Harper, cf 4
Llndl'e, 8b 4
Moeller.lb 3
Darr'r. ss t
Moore, It 4
Griffith, ft i
Covin' niOp 4
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
OiConlan,
0 wash'n, lb
OIBerger, ss
HYaryan, c
SlSnst. rf
II Reck, ef
IButler, 3b
OlC.riffin. 2b
Total..
Oklahoma
Wichita .
Runs:
Washburn,
Brooks, p
2 3
2 10
1 i
4 5
1
; ;
1 2
1 0
Totals,,. It 15 27 13
33 7 24
City '.....0 0 0 0 t 0
L.l 110 8 10
Griffith, Covington, Conlan,
Berger, East, Butler (I), Urir-
0 02
0 9
flth. Brooks. Errors: Covington. Breen,
Cunlan, ' Washburn. Baaea on balls: off
Brooks. 3; off Covington, 1. Sacrifice
hlta: East, Beck, tarrlhger. Left on
basea: Wichita, 7; Oklahoma City, 8.
Two-base hlta: Brooks. Griffith", Coving
ton, Yaryan, Stolen bakes: Moeller, Con
lan. Oriffln. Double Plays: Butler. Wash
burn and Yaryan. (Struck Out; by Brooks,
4; by Covington, 2. Umpires: Jacobs and
Buckley. Time: 1:4
"BABE" RUTH HURT
AS CAR OVERTURNS
ON A SHARP CURVE
Wife and Three Yankee Play
ers With Him in
Accident.
Totals... 2 3 24 181
Batted for McNally In ninth.
Boston " " X "
Philadelphia i " " "
Runs: Boston, 0) Philadelphia. Thomas,
Pykes. Welch, Burrus, rerKms, wu to.
Pllrors: Weston, aennns, i un.,,,..-!
Galloway. Two-base nits: isauey, currua,
Galloway. Sacrifice hit: MiUnnls. Left on
baies: Boston, 5; Philadelphia. . Bases
on balls: Off Karr, 3; off Elbel, 1 ; off
Koefe, 2. Hits: Off Karr, 6 in three and
one-third Innings; off Elbel, 6 In four
and two-thirds innings. Struck out: By
Karr. 2; by Eibel, l; Dy Kerie, i. j
ball: Walters. Losing pitcher: Karr. um
pires! Friel and Dlneen.
Make Triple Play.
Pittsburgh, July 7. the first triple
play in more than two years on tne ri
ratea' home field, according to local sport
writers, occurred in a pucners Daiui
In which Philadelphia Was defeated 2 to
1. Cooper eaught Wheat's fly with first
and second occupied. Caton and Grimm
oompleted the play.
PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.l A H.tt.u. A.
Bailey, rf
McN'y. 2b.
Menosky.lf
Schang. of
Mclnnis.lb
Foster, 3b
Scott, ss 3
Walters, c 3
Fortune, p 3
1
4
I 2
ill
0 1
n 1
1 I
4 0
oiwitt. rf silo
3IThomas, 3b 2 0 0 3
OlWalker. If 4 1 S. 0
UDykes, 2b 8 112
OlWelch, cf 4 0 8 0
f. Burrus, lb 3 0 10 0
S, Perkins, 0 8 0 8 1
0K!allo'y. ss 3 1 J 3
o
3!'Porry, p 8
0, 1
4 2f 10
tbtala... 31 0 24 171 Totals... 37
Boston 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 x 1
Rune I Boston, none; Philadelphia, Gal
loway. Errors: Boston, 8cott; Phllade'
phla, none. Two-base hits: Menoskey.
Bchang, Galloway. Three-base hits: Men
oky. Bacrlflce hits: Scott, Thomas.
Mruck out: Hv Fortune 1; by Perry.
4. Base on balls; Off Fortune, 4 .off
Perry, 2. Left on bases: Boston, 7s
Philadelphia, 7. Umpires: Dlneen ind
Friel. Tim i 1:84. I
Spanish King and Queen
Leave for Extended Trip
Madrid, July 7. King Alfonso,
Otieen Victoria and the Intfmte Don
Jaime left Madrid last night 01. the,
first tage of their loumey to f ranee
and England. After luncheon at
San Sebastian the royal 'pa ty will
embark for France.
Grand Circuit Results
Philadelphia.. July 7. "Babe"
Ruth,' champion home run hitter of
the New York American league
base ball team, was slightly injured
in an automobile accident near
Wawa, Va., early today.
The Xew York team played in
Washington yesterday and Ruth,
his wife and three other New York
players were motoring to New
York. Their team was not sched
uled to play today,
Ruth was at the wheel of his big
touring car. In rounding a sharp
curve near Wawa the car over
turned. The occupants were thrown out
in a lonely section at 2 a. m. Mak
ing their way to a farm house, they
had their injuries dressed and were
brought to Philadelphia in another
motor car. Later they took a train
for New York.
The Ruth car was badly smashed,
It was hauled to a garage in Media,
Pa., not far from the scene of the
accident. "Sell it for what you can
get for it," Ruth is said to have told
the proprietor. "I'm through
with it."
- Ruth told Mrs. Cowles Coleman
that he had turned out on the road
to make way for car approaching
rapidly and his car went into ditch
It overturned and the occupants
were pinned underneath it. ,Ruth, by
a herculean ettort. tipped the ..car
sufficiently to permit his wife and
the three hall players to crawl out.
They, in turn, lifted the car So that
Kuth was able to escape.
Mrs. Coleman said Ruth was quite
North Randall Track. Cleveland. O
juv 7. Pollowlhg la th summary of
VerinKftftv rftceS:
2:10 class pacing, purse 11,100. Three
heats:
Foxev Ann, ch. m. by Th Bearcher
(Murphy) 1 1 7
Oeone Volo. f. r.. by Nervoio (Er-
kine) t 1
Prances D. b. m. by Little Frank
(Hedrick) 2 6 2
Pacing Patch, b. h. by Elastic Point
er iv. Fleming) i o
Celfo. b. a., by Inline B. (Berry) ..3 15
Prince, 1'epper ana juinerva uenirv
also started.
Time: :07tt I:s'i: it:li.
2:13 class trotting, purse .1,200. Three
heats:
Tnr.tKio Tolse. blk. m.. by Hartolse
(EdmatO t-t i
tiari nnn h h. hv Bonnivard (Mc
nhnn I S 1
J. W. b. g. by Duke Meal (Henneii) i
i . h h hv l)ro Ree IV, Flem-
tnsrl .
a ... u H. ht f KIHStlO ifcinff
t. n 1 1 1 , vi - j i t
( Egah) ,,(........,.,..'... . 0 '
t.ettv Thornton. Blngen Pointer and
Donalona also started.
Time: 3:11; :n; i "'t
The Faslgn, 3-year old trot.
i nnr, turn in three neatsK
v'i,r hlk. o.. by Peter I Volo
(baan)
Crest Brltton,
Purse
(Dodgi
Daystar, b. o.
(Burrell) ..
Miss Em, b. f.,
br. c,
by Pater
by
' The
I Volo
1 1
Peter
......2
Great
I White)
The ureat,
by J. Malcolm, Forbes
br. f., by Peter
.5 1
I B
$1,100
4
(three
Natalie
The Great (uoa)
Time, 1:15, 1:11.
1:11 Class, pace, purs
beats):
Woodpatch, g. h., by Dan Patch,
(Murphy) 1
Princess Mary, b. m., by Lloyd Bell
(Fleming) 4 2
Mowrer Boy, b. .. by The Major C.
(Wolverton) 8 3
Star Boy Ingolabe. b. g., by Ingols-
be (Chllds)... 2 4
Bessie I..', b. m by Little Frank
k ineuricHi .,,..... a
Frank Little also started.
lime, i:us; s:vi, i:uy.
American Association
At St. Paul It. H. E.
Toledo J ..7 18 1
St. Paul I 7
Batteries: Brady and Murphy; Malt,
Browne, orlner and Hartrav.
At Minneapolis A. H. B.
Columbus 8
Minneapolis t . . 8
Batteries: Georg and Hartley; Lowder-
mlik and Mayer. (Eleven Innings.)
At Kansa City R. H. K
Indianapolis , , .... .1 18 1
Kansas City 4 13
Batteries: Whltehouse and Henllne;
Horstmaa. Jttyaoldg and Iweensy
PaBr, lb
Rawl'8, 1R
Willi's, cf
Cravath.rf
Meusel, lr
Flet'r, ss
Air, to
Wheat, e
Smith, P
Rlaey
llBlgbee, If
2ICarey, cf
OlMcK'e. 3b
0 Sbut'h. rf
0ICutshaw,2b
SlGrimm, lb
3 Caton, a
4 Maeffnor.c
HCoopef, p
totals. . .28
1
1 27 11
-fntoi. 14 i 91 111
'Batted for Smith in nintn.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
rtttsbur&n
.0 0 0 0 0 I 0
ton. thiin,ipii-ihia. paulette:
Biabee. McKechnie. Errors: rnua-
Pitts-
hut rh
Uclphla, Hmitn; ninourgn, nrnKom.,
Colon. Stolen bases: MrKecimi . ).
Houthworth, Carey. Bacrlflce hits; R4W
Unas. J. Miller. Carey, uoubie plays:
Riwllngs and PaHlette; Fletcher. Wheat
and Paulette. Triple play: Cooper, Caton
and Grimm. Left on bases: Philadelphia.
4; Pittsburgh, h. Bases on imns: ui
Smith, struck out: ay omixn, i;
v cooper, 4. winning puonor: (jooper.
oslng pitcher: Smith. Umpires: Klm
and EmslK. Time: 1:25
Dayton, C, July 7. Gov. James
M. Cox, the democratic Candidate
for president, believes the democratic
vice presidential nominee, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy, will be a good running
mate.
"Cox and Roosevelt, that's catchy,
Isn't it," commented the governor
as' he first learned who his associate
on the ticket would be from the" As
sociated Press in his h6me at Trail's
End. The governor had left his
newspaper Office in the city before
the vice presidential nomination was
made, and his office had forgotten to
telephone him the result?.
At Home When Told.
Governor Cox was sitting in a re
clining chair in his library enjoying
his pipe and chatting with some
newspaper representatives when in
formed of Mr. Roosevelt's nomina
tion. Me appeared well pleased
with the selection made by the con
vention and at once dictated ,to the
newspapermen the congratulatory
telegram which he sent to Mr.
Roosevelt, also the one sent to his
campaign manager, E. H. Moore.
The governor admitted that he
was not intimately acquainted with
Mr, Roosevelt, but declared him to
be a "vigorous, upstanding, cour
ageous and progressive democrat.
He commented oarticuiariv uoon
twd addresses made by ,,the vice
presidential candidate, one before
the national democratic committee
in Chicago last year and the other
on Americanization in Dayton. He
said Mr. Roosevelt's service in
Washington has given him a wide
experience and a wide acquaintance
ship.
Plain for Labor.
In his first public address after
his nomination In Middletown last
night Governor Cox declared, in
Commenting upon the industrial un
rest in the world, that any attempt
to exploit class hatred is eqilally
as dangerous as the bclshevikist in
Europe.
He asserted that the Ooldert Rule
works much better than the bullet or
the bayonet, and that in all indus
trial disputes there is a middle
ground which must be followed in
order that justice be done to all.
Those in public places must
guard the freedom of the many from
the exploits of the few," he said.
No Campaign Plans.
Governor Cox said he' ' will make
no plans for the campaign until he
has had an opportunity to confer
with party leadefs, most of whom
will not get back from San Fran
cisco until the latter part of the
week. He said he may go to the.
executive Office in Columbus today
or tomorrow to clean up work
there.
The governor indicated ift his
telegram of acceptance to Conven
tion Chairman Robinson that he
would 'make an active campaign,
father than the "front porch" va
riety planned by the republican
nominee.
Mother Places $50,000
Value On Sort's Life
Tulsa. Ok!., July -7.-Mri. Belle
Winninger values the life of her Son,
Lee Winn Hirer, at S5U.0UU.
In a suit filed here the other day,
She asked damages to that amount
for the death Of her son, who died
as the result of beirie crushed be
tween a tractor and a trailer in Salt
C.rpek countw
He was in the employ1 of trie Skei-
ly Oil company when killed.
Will Suspend Service
Unless Aid Is Extended
San Antonio. Tex., July 7.
trains on the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient railway will be suspended
September 1, if the action of the In
terstate Commerce commission in
denvine the railroad's application for
a loan of $3,5UU,U(JU ,s final, and if the
commission does not come to the
road's aid in some way. Albert Du
bernadi, general manager, said here
today.
Father Gets Annulment to
Young Daughter's Marriage
The marriage of 15-year--old Dora
Hayes to Lloyd C. Lankton was an
nulled by District Judge Sears yes
terday on petition of her father,
Samuel Haves, who allesed that his
young daughter ran off and married
without the knowledge or consent of
her parents March 20, 1920. The
young pair lived together until
June 2.
Killed by Auto.
Boone, la., July 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Lawrence Howes, aged 9,
son of Charles Howes, wa instant'
ly killed at Gilbert near here, when
struck by an automobile driven by
Lars Ncanm. I
Be Assertive, Wives 1
London, July 7. "You should
know where your husband works
what he earns and where he goes," a
lottenham magistrate told a com
plaining wife. "You are not assertive
enough. .
Stop Havana Bookings.
Havana, July 7. In view of -the
congestion of the Havana harbor,
the United States shipping board has
instructed all managers to cease im
mediately bookinf-Hmni,
LONDON PAPERS
PRINT COMMENT
ON FRISCO MEET
Warn Britishers Not to Take
Seriously Utterances Made
During Heat of Campaign
In United States.
London, July 7. Newspapers of
London, in commenting on the Chi
cago and San Francisco conventions
this mornin. devote more attention
to future relations Between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain than
upon the bearing the conventions
will have on the domestic affairs of
America.
"There is nothing in the declared
policy of either Mr. Cox of Mr.
Hardipg to disturb the most Cordial
relations between the two countries,"
says the Morning Post.
Several journals warn the people
here not to take a too serious view
of utterances inevitable during thj
campaign by "certain groups in the
United Statei, who , make twisting
the lion's tail a favrrite amusement."
Most newspapers touch very light
ly, of ignore, the Irish plank adopted
at San Francisco, but the Morning
Mail remarks:
"American politicians do not
scruple to serve their own ends by
reporting to expedients which they
know are offensive to the British
nation. . . . We believe the
Irish resolution does not cut very
much ice as it stands."
Given No Chance to Probe
Witnesses, Inspector Says
A. H. Bode, naturalization in
spector, testified in the Harry J.
Milder citizenship hearing which be
gan in federal court yesterday
that he was not given a chance to
cross examine witnesses at the hear
ing before District Judge Wakely
last fall. y
Federal Judge Vbodrough said he
was making an effort at this hearing
to find out whether the government
was given a "square deal" at the last
trial. Police Chief Ebersteirt was
the only other witness.
Milder is charged with irregulari
ties in getting his citizenship papers.
Pajama Parties Placed
Under Ban at Hull
Boston, July 7. Bare knees
and one-piece bathing Suits are a
thing of the past at Hull and Nan
tasket. Chief of Police Reynolds
has decreed that infractions of this
rule will be dealt with severely and
Hull police who have hitherto
i closed their eyes when some dimp-
led-knee miss passed, will be
obliged to act as an escort as far
as the police station.
Midnight "pajama parties" and
Othef nocturnal disturbances of
which surfside residents have com
plained will also be vigorously suppressed.
Harding's Forbears .
Pioneers of West
Wilkes Barre. Pa., July 7. The
forebears of Senator Warren G.
Hardiner. renublican oresidential
nominee, were natives of Wyoming1 lyn.
valley. Two of his ancestors were
scalped by the Indians during the
Wyoming massacre and their names
are inscribed on the famous Wyo
ming monument.
Wall Street Offers
Two to One Odds for
Senator Harding
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Jirly 7. Odds of 2
to 1 on Senator Harding were
offered irt Wall street today fol
lowing the nomination of Governor
Cox.
There were no takers for money
offered at these figures by James
fc.. Ball and bred bchurh, Brook-
Schum also offered $5,000 at
even money that Cox will carry
Ohio and $1,000 against $2,000 that
the democrats will carry California.
Cox's Daughter Thinks Women "Sort of Cooked
Their Goose" at the Frisco Democratic Convention
By LEOLA ALLARD.
Chicago Trlbnfie-Omh Bee Leased Wire.
Stn Francisco, July 7. Mrs. Dan
iel J. MahOney, the chubby pink and
white young daughter of Governor
Cox of Ohio, the democrats' new
candidate for president, had A few
terse remarks to make about the
Convention today, iii her apartment
at the Fairmont hotel. "The wom
en were narrow, most of them," said
Mrs. Mahoney and she added that
she; thought they "sort o Cooked
their goose," at this convention.
"But don't you print that," said
the chubby girl. "Wily that Anto
nitte Funk said the other day after
administering a neat, snub to me,
'Mr. McAdoo can tell me more in
a minute than your lather could in
a life time.' '
"My father, as a matter of facf,
has always been for women's suf
frage. The women here don't know
him, but he is going to start his
campaign in the west so they will
know him. If my father ever took a
drink I don't know it, but I think
the women have acted decidedly
narrow in the matter, most of them.
Father never has been anything but
abstemious himself and he isn't for
whisky, only for the beer."
'As for the divorce
"That's a shame to bring that
up," and Mr. Mahoney shook his
head. "I am a Catholic and I am
his son-in-law and I know that no
blame attaches to Mr. Cox."
When asked if it were true that
Mrs. Mahoney is related, on her
mother's side, the mother being the
first Mrs. Cox, to Mr. Harding the
republican nominee, Mr. Mahoney
hurried to explain.
"No, that's another Harding
family. If there is any relationship
it is so distant that there isn't any
use tracing it. The Harding family
that the first Mrs. Cox was related
to, lived in Kentucky, but it is not
the family of the republican , nom
inee." ;
ADVERTISEMENT
aWe
ERTISEMENT
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism
CORRESPONDENT
OF LONDON DAILY
SAYS PACT DEAD
(
" j
"Lesson of 'Democratic Con
vention Shows League
Dead Issue," Says London
Times' Reporter.
London, July 7. "The lesson of
the democratic convention is that the
league of nations is dead as far as
America is concened."
That, in substance, is the warning
to the British government and peo
ple cabled from San Francisco by
the correspondent of the Times of
London.
"Prohibition, which both parties
have now refused to mix up with
the presidential campaign and the
evident determination of the voters
to have the Washington government
to take up America's domestic prob
lems," says the correspondent, "indi
cate at least the probability that the
league will be ignored at the com
ing session of the present congress
and will be jostled aside by the next
congress so that even were tin1
democrats to win their league and
their promises concerning it would
be as dead as sea fruit in the monthv
of those who think the future of th.
world and Anglo-American relations
still depends upon American ad
hesion to the league of nations." j
The correspondent iepresens
Sarrruel Gompers as furious over the
failure of the democratic platform
to reflect the radicalism which Presi
dent Wilson once professed in in
dustrial matters, and declares the
people are wondering whether a real
American labor party is to be started
now.
The dispatch calls the Irish plank
too modest to get the Irish votes,
"which was the only reason it ap
peared at all." The correspondent
continues:
"The comparative conservatism of
the green plank is due to the com
plete failure of Emammon De Valera
and his cohorts here as well as in
Chicago. ' Aided by Indian national- I
ists who infest the Pacific coast, fhet j
hav been holding meetings attended i
by less reputable democratic ponu
cians and at which they have not im
proved their standing by hissinf!
President Wilson as well as Lloyd
George and Clemenceau." V
Alleged Wife Deserter
I Falls for Subterfuge
Ralph Fisher of Oskaloosa, la,
went to an express office Tuesday
afternoon to get a package which
he had been notified was awaiting
him. When he got there Deputy
Sheriff "Nick" Halter was "the
package. Fisher was taken to the
county jail to await action of Oska
loosa officials, who say he is wanted
for wife desertion. ' v
',11 WW
"The Trail of
the 'Arrow"
The Mast
Thrilling
Auto Picture
Ever Filmed
If you want to see an auto
mobile picture more daring
than any automobile race
you ever witnessed, see "The
Trail of the Arrow"
A Two-Reel Thrill
It features twogirls, Majorie
Cole and Nell Shipman, who
undertook a drive which
would scare the devil him
self. They completed the run
and won a $1,000 bet.
Picture Starts at
8 O'clock
in Our Show Room
GUY L.SMITH
jjss-s-r fahnam St.
".SERVICE riftST
OM AHA. U S A.
PHONt OOUtM&S If TO
BEE WANT ADS WILL BRING DESIRED RESULTS
21
Note
These
rices :
Excepllfioeal
Im July
f. V ttj&T7HV& J
.:
set
x4
x4
x4
32
33
34
35 x 5
$54.45
56.00
64.65
80.35
30
30
32
33
x
x
X
3
3
4
$18.45
23.70
'37.95
40.05
30x3
30 x 3'2
33x4
34 x'4
$3.00
3.50
5.50
7.00
Other Sizes at Proportionate Figures
Now Is n Excellent Tima to Get
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Victims of Rheumatism should
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son which is bo favorable) to the
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. Rheumatism Is more than a
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tiny pain demons, the millions of
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1 disease must be reached and elimi
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S. S. S. has been successfully
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Go to your drug store and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today and begin
to take a rational, sensible treat
ment for Rheumatism that will show
results. For free expert medical ad
vice regarding your own case, write
fully to Chief Medical Advisei', 603
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. . '
1
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