10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, ' JULY 9, 1920.
it
i
Kopft Invincible
-Rourkes
Humble Drurnm
ersInCloseGame
OMAHA HURLER
HOLDS JOSIES
: TO FOUR HITS
While Lelivelt's Crew Nicks
Williams for Seven, One of
. Them a. Doubles-Final
Scgre. 1 to 0.
Jack Lelivelt's team of crippled
strangers gave the Drummers a
tajtee of big league base ball yester
day when, with the aid of stellar
moundwork of Charlet L. Koop,
they took the last game of the se-:
ries. 1 to 0. v
Williams, in the box for the
champions, whiffed seven of Pa's
hitters. Nevertheless. he was
ricked for just as many hits, one
of them a double by 3!ason which,
coupled with one of Uforge Shes
tsk's famous long-distance throws
clear out of the park, all contributed
to the failure of the Josies.
Kopp Pitches Well.
Kopp was invincible. Hp allowed
two hits in the first inning, one in
'the fourth and one 'n the fifth. He
fanned two of Kflleher's men and
walked but three, two of them for
strategic reasons. -
Kopp pitched himself out of a bad
hole in the very first inning. Erne
rich grounded out to Harey, the
first play of the garni'. Kellcher
singled over short. Connolly singled
to center, Kellcher taking third and
Connelly going to second on the
throwin. Kopp pasted Walker pur
posely, filling the sack. Conroy
Topped an infield Jly to Gislason and
Shestak rolled an easy grounder
ftown to Weidell, forcing Walker at
second.
Rourkes Score.
The Rourkes tallied jn the 'fourth
riatte , singled to center open the
inning. Lelivelt sacrificed liim to
second. Lee grounded out to Wil-
lir.ms and when Platte started for
third on the play George Shestak,
tl;e Josies' first-sacker, threw into
iianscom Fark lake. '."Matte scam
pered home with the only counter of
the game.
It was a great game. In th; ninth
all it needed was a flashyfinish so
tharles L. obliged Pa's cash cus
tomers by producing just such a
finale. Kellcher got a 'ife on Ha
nty's boot. Connolly sacrificed,
Kcop to Lelivelt. Walker walked,
for reasons best known to Charles
L. Kopp. Conroy struck out She
stak rolled a grounder l.o ,Konf who
ended the game with a perfect throw
to first.
The Rourkes left-., last night for
Sic ux City for a four-night stand
f.fter whictr they trek Des Moines
wrd for four more victories.
OMAHA. ' 1
It. Tt. T ,
3 S
1 S
1
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
WMteni Lrn.
W. U Pet. I W.-K Pet.
Tula 47 17 .SU Oklt. City IS 41 M
Wichita 47 ! .(II'PMAHA 84 37 .47
St. Jo 44 33 .571 DES Mol. !l 33 .4SS
Joplin 89 35 .S27lSiou City 34 tl .310
' Nation! iMfll.
W. I.. Pct t W. L. Pet.
"Inrlnnttl Jl 3 .474 Chtcsfo SS Jl .614
Brooklyn 41 31 .SStlBoston 29 33 .413
St. Louis St 3 .M7 New York 33 39 .463
Ftilsbu h 3i 33 .HSIPhlladelp.ri 41 .344
Amarican, Leagn.
W. L. Pet. I
Cleveland 41 36 . Washlngt,
YorK 49 2 .ass Boston
Chlcag-a 48. ! .(7iDetroit
St. Loull 35 73 .S
.559 Phlltder
W. I,. Pet.
3 33 .619
34 35 .491
33 47 .329
:o 7 .260
TIGERS
YANKS
RUNS
BEAT;
WITH 3
IN NINTH
Ty Cobb Celebrates Return
To Game by Hitting Op
portunely Behind New
York Errors. v
thrto tlmn and Shoelcsr doubled once and
singled twice. Oedeon ridded well.
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.! - AB.H.O.A.
Tobln. rf 4 0 3 fl Bailey, rl I I I 1
3 1 3'Foiier. SB 4 o l a
I 10 i Msnosky.lf 4 1 7. 0
0 1 flSchani. 4 1 J II
1 1 CMcInnts. lb 4 . 1 I 4)
t 1 OlMcNally.tb 4 3 t
(I 5 3 Srotl. s 3 1
1 i 0 Walters, e I 0
Oedeon. 2b t
Sisler. lb 4
.Tscobjon.-f 4
Willi's, If 3
Smith. it 4
Oerber. si 4
Sevareid, 4
3
4 n
o 1
Totals. ..36 15 :7 91 Totals. ..83 157 11
St. Louis MIHU1 4
Shocker, p 3 S 0 yPennock, p 3 1
DODGERS BURY
CARDS UNDER 19
HITS, H RUNS
Yesterday's Xe suits.
-0.
Western Imik.
Omaha, 1; St. Joseph, .
Sioux City, 6-4; Dea Moines.
wtehlta. 4; Oklahoma City, 3.
Tulsa, 1-3; Joplin. 3-6.
National Lagle.
Pittsburgh, 1: Philadelphia, ft.
Chicago, I: New Tork. 6.
Brooklyn, 14; SI. Louie. 1
Boston at Cincinnati, postponed, rain.
American League.
Cleveland, 1-4; Washington, 6-5.
St. Louis, 4: Boston,! 0.
Detroit, 4; New York 3.
Chicago, a; Philadelphia, S.
New York, July 8. Detroit won
the opening game from New York,
4 to 3. Going into the ninth inning
the Y'ankees were leading, 2 to 1, but
errors by Fewster and Hannah,
coupled with hits by Heilman and
Cobb gave the Tigers three runs.
Ayers and Collins pitched'fine ball,
the former retiring for a pinch hitter
in the eighth.
Games Today.
Western League.
Omaha nt SloTix Cltv.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Tulsaat .Toplln.
St. Jsseph at Js Moines.
. National League.
Brooklyn at St. Louis,
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New JTork at Chicago.
American l eague.
St. Louis nt Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Now York.
"Ings (none out in 7th); off Rasmussen,
0 runs, 3 hits in 3 Innings. Charge defeat to
Rasmuesen. Credit victory to Fletcher. I'm-
Second game
. SIOUX CITY. ! DES 'MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A1
A.B.
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. S
Gislason, tb
Weidell, as.
Platte, rf..,
Lelivelt. lb.
Lee, If
nanny, Sb
Mason, ef 3
Pfowa, e S
Kopp, p .' . S
A. B.
2 O
IS
1
0
1
s
1
Total SO t 1 7 17
ST. JOSEPH.
A.B. R. H. P.O.
Kmerieh, If l 0 S
Kelleher. as .
Connolly, tb....
Wither, rf
Onror, Sb
fihratak, lb....
Ilonowitr, cf . . .
Crosby, e
Williams, p
4
.. 8
.. 4
.. s
... S
... S
1
1
o
0
t
Touts is o 4 ns s t
Weidell out bunting third strike fool.
Omaha 09 10010 x 1
St. Joseph ,. O 0 6 0 t 0 0 0
Sacrifice hits: Lelivelt, Connolly. Doable
Slays ! Kopp to Weidell; Kelleher to
hestak. Two-base hit: (Stalasen. Struck
tint: By Kopp, J; by William. 7. Base
on halls: Off Kopp. 8; off Williams. 1.
Wild pitch: Kopp. Komed mas: 0. Left
basest Omaha. 4; Nt. Joseph, 8. Time;
,1:10. I'mplrea: Daly and Fltspatrlck.
Bowman Wins His Ninth
Straight, Beating Sooners
Wichita. Kan., July 8. Wfchita
made it firee straight from Okla
homa City and Bowman won his
ninth straight game, 4 to 3. Errors
gave Wichita the contest.
OKLA. CITY. I
AB.H.O.A. I
Pitt, rf
Hughes.lb
Harper, rf
Lind a. 3b
Moeller.lb
Dsrr'er, as
Moore. If
Griffith.
Stoner, p
Breea
I- 1
0 1
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
liConlan. If
JlWasr'n. lb
O'Berger, ss
BiYaryan, c
1' East, rf
4'Berk. If
01 Butler, f.1b
0'Grlffin. 2b
I Bowman, p
01
1 2
0 10
0 1
1 6
0 0
1 :
0 1
1 6
1
Totals... 30 6 54 12' Totals. ..S3 6 17 13
Batted for Stoner In ninth.
rkia. city ir0-o-o-o-o-i-o-o a
Wichita 1 1 2 0 0 0 I) 0 4
Huns; Pitt. Darrlnger. Moore. Conlcn,
Bcrger, Yaryan. Butler. Eri-ora; StonerC),
Oriffitb. Berger. Hit by pitcher. Butler
by Stone. Base on balls: Bowman t;
Ptoner. 2. Sacrifice hits; Rerger. Moore.
Left on base: Wichita, S; Oklahoma City.
4. Three-base bits: Beck. Hone runs:
Ccnlon. Double plays: Bowman, Berger
and Washburn: Berger. Griffin and Wash
liurn: UarringiT. Moeller and Griffith.
Struck out: by Bowman. 4; Stoner. t.
Wild Pitch: Stoner. Umpires, Jacobs and
Buckley. Time. -1:40.
t i i
Boosters and Packers
Divide Double-Header
Des Moines, la., July 8. Des
Moines divided a double-header here
with Sioux City, the. locals taking
first game, 6 to 5, iind losing the
second, 4 to 0. Rasmussen, who re
lieved Manouk just in time to lose
the first encounter, was invincible
if the second.
Crouch, rf
Marr, ib
Drfnte, ps
Met, lb
Robl'n, cf
Relrhle, if
Spellman.c
Altcrt, 3b
Itaa'ascn.p
4 3 3 OlD'er. rf-lf 3 13 0
3 13 2IMcD't. 3b ri 1 S
3 0 2 41 French, ss 2 0 1 2
2 0 llO'Connor.cf 3 0 2 1
110 OlAnd'n, c-rf 3 13 1
3 0 4 0 Hnsb'k, lb 8 0 0
3 0 0 OlCoffey. 2b 2 0 0 2
2 10 3iMllan. If 2 0 0 0
3 2 0 ll'Hurkalow 0 0 0 0
1 0
0 2
1 0
Totals. ..23 8 21 111 Totals... 22 2 21 11
Ran for Milan In sixth.
Game called at end of seventh by agree
ment. Sioux City 0 0 0 0 1 0034
Dcs Molnt-a 0 0 0 0 0 00
Buns: Crouch, Altermatt (2), Rnsmusnen.
Krrors: Marr. French. Two-base hit:
Crouch. Sacrifice hits! Marr, Defate, Slotz,
Koblnnon, ilcDermott. Left oh bases:
Sioux City, 6; Des Moines. 3. Struck out:
By Odenwnld, 3; by Fletcher, 1. First base
on balls: Off Odenyhld, 4: off Rasmussen,
1. Wild pitch: Flefchr. Earned runs and
hits: Off Odcnwatd, 4 runs and 7 hits In
six ' Innings (none out in seventh); off
Fletcher, no runs, 1 hit in one Inning; oft
Knsmussen, no runs, 2 hits In seven in
nlnit. Losing pitcher: Odenwald. Double
plays: McDcrmoU.. to Hasbrook, O'Connor
to Fletcher. -
Miners and Oilers Split
xDouble-Header,at Joplin
Joplin, Mo., July 8. After losini?
seven consecutive games, the Mi-Ts
took the second half -of a tlnu.ilr
lieader here from Tulsa by a score of
5 to 3. The Oilers won the firt
game, 3 to '2. Adams essayed an
"iron man" stunt by pitching both
games for Tulsa.
First game
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.
.TOPI.'N.
AB.H.O.A.
Burke. If
Orahanvlb
McM's. 2b
Tlerneyss
Clev'd. 3b
Conn'y, cf
Davis, rf
Query, e
Adams, p
Totals..
Tulsa
Joplin
4 2 2 OIKrue'r. 2b 3 0 1 6
4 1 14 2'Haml'n. 3b 4 4 0 1
119 9lt11tft Sb 0 0 1 1
3 0 2 6lWajner. cf ! 1 I tl
4 0 1 3lLamb. rf 4 0 10
2 0 2 0 Bogart, If 3 0 S 0
3 11 OlBoehler, lb 4 0 12 0
3 0 3 2Yeekey, s 4 2 4 1
3 10 'iDunn. e 4 0 1 S
Marks, p ! 0 0 2
20 0 2T 101 Totals... 32 7 27 14
0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 03
0 0001010 02
Runs: Burke. McManus, Davis. Krueger,
Hamilton. Errors: Query (1), Boenier.
Hit by pitched ball: By Adams, Krueger.
Sacrifice hits Wagner, Tlerney. Bases on
balls: Off Marka, 2: off Adams, 1. Left
on bases: Joplin, ( Tulsa, 2. Home run:
Davis. Three-base hit: McManus. Two
base hit: Hamilton. Stolen basrs: Krue
ger, Yoeky. Struck out: By Marks, lr
by Adams. 2. Double plays: Kruger to
Yockev.to Boheler; Tlerney to Graham.
Earned runs: Tulsa. 2; Joplin, 2. Time:
1:60. Cmeire: Becker.
Second game
TULSA. I ' JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.i A.H U A
Bush, ss 3
Sh'n. cf-rf 3
Veach. If 4
H n. rf-lb 4
Ellison, ll 3 0
Pinelll, 3b 4 1
Alnsmlth,c 2 0
Hale 1 0
Stnnage, c 0 0
Ayersr p 2 0
xKIagstead 1 0
Okrle. p 0 0
JiCobh. cf 1 1
Ehmke, p 0 0
DETROIT. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Young, 2b 3 0 0 3lFewster. ss 4 0 3 1
0 0 2IVIck. rf 4 0 0 0
1 S Olripp, lb 4 .2 9 1
0 2 OlRuth, If 4 110
2 4 OlMeusel, 3b 3 0 2 1
0 OlRodle, cf 4 0 5 0
1 1 SIPratt. 2b 3 0 4 3
0 8 O'llannah. e 2 0 2 1
0 01 Collins, p i 0 1 4
1 o
0 01
0 01
0 II
0 01
0 01
Totals... 30 6 27 81 Totals... 30 3 27 11
Hatted for Alnsmlth In elrhth.
xBnttcd for Ayers in eighth.
zBntted for Ellison In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 34
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0,2 0 11
Runs: Detroit. Bush. Shorten, Veach,
Heilman; New York, iVlck, Plpp. Ruth.
Krrors: Detroit. Pinelll (2); New York,
Fewater, Hannah. Three-bnse hits Hell,
man, Ruth. Home run: Plpp. Sacrifice
hits: Hush, Meu'sel, Hannah. Double plays:
Fewater to ripp. Left on bnses: Detroit,
New York, 3. Bases on balls: Off Ayers,
1; off Collins. 3. Hits: Ofl Ayers, 2 in 7
Innings; off Okrle, none In 1 Inning; off
Kmke, 1 In 1 Inning. Struck out: Uy
Ayers. 6; by Ehmke, 1; by Collins. 2. Win
ning pitcher: Okrle. t'mplres Hlldebrand
and Evans. Time: 1:40. '
Runs: St. Loull Sisler, Williams. Save. GrifTlGS Holds St. LOUIS HcID'
raid. Schocker. Errors: St. Louis. Gedeoiwt -
less Ragged Fielding by
' St. Louis Adds Sting
To Defeat. .
St. Louis, July 8. Brooklyn hit
four St. Louis pifc hers - hard and
aided by the locals' ragged fielding,
easily won trTefTrst game of the
series, 14 to 2. St. Louis was help
less before Grimse. "
Two-base hits: Smith (3). Shocker. Me
noskv. Three-base hit: Williams. Sacrl
fice hit: Tibin. Stolen base: Sisler. Bases
on balls: Off Pennock. 2. Left on bases
St. Louis. 7; Boston, 4. Struck eut: By
Shocker, 3. Double plays: Gerber o SIb-
ler. Foster to Mclnnls. winning pitcner:
Shocker. Umpires: Nallin and Dlneen.
Time: 1:46.
Speaker (lets Seven Hits.
Washington, July S. Cleveland won
both games of a double-header from
Washington today, 4 to 2 and I to 2, and
again went Into tne lead in tne American
learue race. Speaker hit safely seven
consecutive times at bat. getttag five hits
in five times up in the second gams.
CLEVELAND. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
1 1 GIMllan, If
2 4 0Rlce, cf
2 0 OIRoth. rf
0 1 OlHarrjs. . 2b
1 2 UShanka. 3b
07 llEllerb. ss
4 0 7 OlGharrlty, c
4 2 0 2ISbaw, p
Rally -Not Big Knough.
Philadelphia, July 8. Philadelphia
staged a five-run rally against Cicotte in f
the ninth, but C hicago a bombardment of
Moore and Hasty In the first half of the
Inning netted the visitors an 8-to-5 victory.
Nine men batted on each side in the flanl
lnnint:.
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I I AB.H.O.A.
Ltebold, rf 3
E. C's. 2b 4 2
Weavcr.Sb 6
Jackson. If 4
Felsch. cf 4
J. C's. lb 4
Rtsberg. ss 4
Srhalk, c 3
Cicotte, p 4
2
0 1
0
1 4
1 0
l ir
0 2
1 2
3 0 1
0 0 0
1 O--0
1 OiWItt. rf
3 2IThomos. 3h
0 0 11 Walker, If
3 2 OlDykes, 2b
1 3 OlW.Mch. cf
211 OBurrus, lb
2 4 2IMyatt, c
2 3 2iGnll'ay, ss
1 0 4 'Moore, p
wnsty. p
Blgbeo
" Totals. . .37 1G 27 111 Totals... 30 8 27 22
Batted for Hasty In the ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 68
Philadelphia 00000000 6 6
Runs: Chicago, Llebold, Jackson (2),
Felsch. J. Collins (2). Rlsberg. (2); Phila
delphia, Witt, Thomas. Walker. Welch,
Myatt. Errors: Philadelphia. Dykes,
Myatt (2), Moor. Two-base hits: Jack
son, Rlsberg. Welch. Galloway. Three,
base hits: J. Collins (2). Stolen bapos:
Jackson. Rlsherg. E. Collins. Sacrifice
hits: E. Collins. Schalk, Dykes, Burrus.
Double plays: Galloway, Dykes and Bur
rus; Thomas. Dykes and Burrus. Left
on bases: Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Cicotte. 4. Hits: Off
Moore. 13 in eight Innings (none out In
ninth): off Hasty, j n one inning. Struck
S?.Vh?y 5Jcot"' by Moore- Lln
t ii. r:-.?,oor"- Empires: Connolly and
Nallln. Time: J 44.
Shocker Effective.
Boston July 8. Shocker pitched effec
tively with-brilliant ........... e.
defeated Boston. 4 to 0. - Smith douhte.l
Jaml'n. If 6 2 3 01 Judge, lb 4 111
Chap'an.ss S 1 1 (IMIlan, If 4 0 0
Speaker, cf
Smith, rf
Gard'r, 3b
Wam's, 2b
John'n, lb
O'Neill, e
I Morton, p
Tota!s...S 10 27 l Totals.. 38 6 27 11
Cleveland ...J ..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 14
Washington .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 t, 0 02
Speaker. Cleveland, Jamleson, Chapman,
fipeaker, Smith; Washington. Rice, Ruth.
Errors: Washington, Gharrity. Two-base
hits: Rice, Harris, Smith. Jamleson. Sac
rifice hits: Harris. Shanks. Johnston.
Double plays: Chspman, Wambsgansa to
Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9:
Washington. 2., Basea on balls: off
Shaw, 3; off Morton, 1. Struck out: by
Shaw, 6: by Morton, 7. Umpires: Chill
and Morlarity. Time; 2:03.
CLEVELAND. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Jamle'n.lf 6 2 3 HJudge, lb 5 17 0
Chap'an.ss 4 11 SIMIlan, It 6
Speaker, cf 6 5 2 OlUlce, cf S
Smith, rf 6 2 3 OIRoth, rf 3
Gardner,3b 4 10 Oillarrls, 2b 4
Warns, 2b 3 2 4 UlShanks, 3b 4
John'n, lb 6 2 11 OlEllerbe. ss 3
O'Neill, c 3 1 3 2Oharrlty, c 4
Neihaus. p 0 0 0 01'Torres
Uhle, p 4 10 OiSnyrtcr. p
IKrlckson.p
Totals. :.S& 17 27 13xPlcinich
B Schacht, p
' zZachary
Totals.. .3 13 27 9
Catted for Erickson In fourth. i
xBntted for Schacht in ninth.
zRan for Zachary In ninth,
Cleveland '.....1 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 19
Washington 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1
Ruaf : Cleveland, Jamleson 3), Speaker,
Wambsgansa, Johnston, O'Neill, Uhle;
Washington, Milan, Roth, Shanks, Eller
bce (2), Torres. Errors: Cleveland,
Wambsgansa: Washington, Gharrity. Two
base hits: Shanks, Milan. Smith, John
ston. Three-base hit: Shanks. Stolen
bases: Harris, Johnston. Sacrifice hits:
Chapman. Roth, O'Neill (2). Double
plays: Jamleson. Chapman to O'Neill;
Judge (unassisted). Left on bases: Cleve
land, 10: Washington, 7. Baes on balls:
off 'Snyder, 4; off Schacht, 1. Hits: Off
Nehlaus, 6 In two Innings (none out, two
on bases In third): bff Snyder, 6 in two
thirds Inning; off Erickson. 1 In one
third inning: off Schacht, 10 In five in
nings; off Uhle, 8 In seven Innings: Hit
by pitched ball: By Nlehaus (1), Eller
be. Winning pitcher: Uhle. Losing
pitcher: Schacht. Umpires: Chill and
jiorianty. Time: 2:20.
BROOKLYN. I
AB.HO.A.I
Olson
Joh'n, 3b
Orlff'b, rf
Wheat, If
Nela. If
Myers, cf
Kon'y, lb
Sch'dt, lb
Kllduff, 2b
Miller, c
Taylor, 0
Grimes, p
ST. LOUIS.
AM M J A.
t :i:smith. if 4
1 elHoek. If 0
2 (i I Heath's, rf 4
1 01 Stock, 3b 4
1 olHorn'y, 3b 4
OlFour'r, lb 4
7 OlMeH'y, cf 4
8 II La van, ts 3
0 4lPtlho'r. e 3
6 olClemons, ell
0 01 Haines, p 0 0
1 SlNorth, p 1 0
Klme, p 0 0 0
1 Schults. p 0 0
Knode 1 0
xSherdel 1 0
Totals. . .42 19 27 161 Totals. ..33 5 27 10
-aBatted for North In sixth.
xBatted for Klme In eighth.
Brooklyn 6 2 0 1 1 0 3 0 214
St. Louis 0 0010000 12
Runs: Brooklyn. Olson (5). Johnston
(2), Griffith (2). Wriest (2), Konetchy,
Kllduff (4). Taylor: St. Louis. Smith,
Fcurnler. Errors: Brooklyn. Olson; St.
Louis, Heathc.ote, Stock (2), McHenry,
Lsvan (2). Two-base hits: Olson, Taylor.
Three-base hit: Olson. Home run: Wheat.
Sacrifice hits: Konetchy, Miller. Double
play: -Clemens to Lavan. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 4. Basea on balls:
Off Haines, 2; off North, 1. Hits: Off
Haines, 5 In two-thirds Inning; off
Srhults, 4 In one inning; off North, 7 In
five and one-third innings; off Klme, 3
In two Innings. Struck out: By Grimes,
4: by North. 4: by Schulti, 1. Wild
pitch: Grimes. Losing pitcher: Hsines.
Umpires; Harrison and McCormlck. Time:
1:66.
Chicago, July 8. Toney was batted free
Jt and Chicago defeated New York, 8 to
1. in the first game of the series. Twom-
bley's home run 4n the sixth Inning, which
sent two runners in ahead of him, clinched
the game for the locals.
NEW YORK. I . CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I
Burns, If 4
Bancroft, ss 4
Young, rf 4
Frlach, 3b 4
Kelly, lb 4
King, cf 3
Doyle, 2b 4
Snyder, c 4
Toney. p 2
Mccarty u
Winters, p 0
xGonzales
Rumor of German Revolt In
Brunswick Gains Ground
London, July 8. A Central News
dispatch from Berlin dated'Wednes
day rcj4rts that . Rerparations ar
proceeding for ' a- revolution in
Brunswick. The extrene radicals,
it is declared, are working feverish
ly on plans for a general strike at
the week-end, and a new revolution
ary committee is said tb have ar
ranged for a big mass meeting with
in a day or two tq consider the
question of drastic action.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
1 3 11 AB.H.O.A.
1 1 JpTWy, rf 6 2 6 0
0 1 OlHollo'r, ss 1 1 1 2
3 2 2Terry, 2b 3 14 2
0 7 URober'n, If 4 1 0
2 3 OlBarber. lb 3 2 10 0
2 3 UPaskert. cf 4 2 0 0
0 4 SIHerzog. 3b 3, 3 1 4
0 0 rlKllllfer. c 4 1 6 1
0 0 O'Tyler, p 3 10 4
0 0 01
0 0 0 '
Totals.. .20 14 27 13
Tota!s.V34- 24 111
Batten for Toney in eighth.
xBatted for Winters in ninth.
New York 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 S
Chicago v 1 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 x S
Runs: New York, Bancroft, J'rlnch,''
King, Doyle. McCarty; Chicago, Twbmbley
(2), Hollocher. Robertson, Barber, Her
og (2), Killlfer. Errors: 0. Two-base
hits: Terry. Hersog (2. Bancroft. Three,
base hits: Roberston, Frtsch. Home runs:
Dovle. Twomhley. Stolen bases: Twombley.
Sacrifice hl's: Hollocher. Tyler. Barber,
Terry (2). Herjmr. Double plays: Burns to
Snyder; BarbT to Terry to Barber. Left on
Barber to Terrey to Barber. Left on
basea: New York, 4; Chlcsgo, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Toney. 2; off Winters. 1.
Hits: Off Toney. 14 In seven Innings; off
Winter". I In one Inning. Struck out;
By jler, 3; by Toney, 1. Pasted ball:
Snyder. Losing pitcher: Toney. Um
pires: Klem and Emslle. Time: 1:37.
" Philadelphia lose Hurling Battle.
Pittsburgh, July 8. Pittsburgh defeated
Philadelphia. 1 to 0. Adams and Meadow
engaged in a pitchers' battle, the only run
of the game being scored In the eighth in
ning on hits by Adams and Carry. Fleteh-
Burke. If
Graham, lb
McM's, 2b
Tierney.ss
Clev'd. 3b
Conn'y. cf
Davis, rf
Brannon. c
Adams, p
0 ifamt'n. .1b 4
liWagner. cf 4
V Lamb, rf 4
2! Bogart, If S
0 Boeh'r, lb 4
OlYockey, as 4
lj Snyder, c 1
.llSchen'g, p I
6 2
1 0
t '
1 0
2 0
7 1
3 1
3 6
1 4
Totals. . 32 7 24
Turaa
Si Totals... 31 9 27 10
...0S0O0OOO 0 3
Joplin .t. 110 0 2 10 X 6
Runa: Davis, Connolly, Flerney, Kruger.
Lamb, Bogart, Bochler. Snyder. Errors
Brannon, Cleveland. Kruger (2). Hit by
pltiher: Davis by k Schoenberg. Sacrifice
hits: Bogart. Kruger, Cleveland. Base on
balls: off Adams. 1. Left on bases: Jop
'in. 6; Tulsa, 4. Three-base hits: Connolly.
Hernev, Lamb, Kruger. Two-base hits:
Adams. Bogart, Boshler. Struck out: by
Schenherg. 1: Earned tuns: Tulsa. 3;
Joplin, 3. Umpire, Becker. Time, 1 :40
s.
An offering in blocks2 Shares Preferred) 'For.
of three shares 1 Shdrje Commonj$300
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go.
of Akron
American Association
First Game:
SIOUX CITY. I
AB.H.O.A.I
Prouch, rf
Marr. 2b
Defate, ss
Mats, lb
Robl'n, cf
Relchle, If
Elffert, o
Alter't. 3b
Maneuk. p
Ras'ssen,p
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.
At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Louisville 4 8 0
Milwaukee .' 1 4 1
Batteries: Long and Kocher; Miller and
Gaston.
At St. Paul R. H. V;.
Toledo 4 .
St. Paul 11 12 0
Batteries: Mlddieton, Nelson and Mur
phv; McNeil, Coumbe and Hargrave.
At Minneapolis " R. H. E.
Columbus 0 4 1-
Minneapolia , 1 2
Batteries: Lyons and Keller; James
and Mayer.
(Called end 4Vi Innings, Tain).
At Kansas City - R. H. K.
Kansas City.!'...'!!!!... 7 18 i I
Batteries Rogge, Cavet, Jones and Gos
aett: Ames Nand .Sweeney. (Eleven in
nings.) Wall Street Forrrung
Large Pool to Back Cox
When Odds Get Right
Iew York. July 8. James V.
Ball & Co., who are handling mos
of the big commissions in connec
tion with the betting on either Sen
ator Harding, the republican can
didate, or Governor Cox, the demo
cratic candidate for president, made
known that a large money pool is
being formed to back Governor Cox
in the event that the republicans,
in their enthusiasm, make the odds
in favor of their choice as high as
3 to 1.
At present the figure quoted on
Senator Harding, both by Ball Sc
Co. and "Fred" . Schumm. the
Brooklyn stakeholder, is 2 to 1. at
ta-tiieh tAm email hettirtor ic Heine
I innings: off Fletcher. run., hlte la I -
Inning; Uanoui. t runs. ( htta.U ( la- Cone. - ,
Totals.
1 2
1 0
2
2 t
0 t
1 13
1
1 0
0
o e
0 1 0 Dwyer. If
2 6lMcD't, 3b
1 1 SIFrench, as
1 IS llO'Con'r, cf
1 0 0 Anders'n.rf
0 I OIHasb'k. lb
1 2 0 Coffey. 2b
1 1 21 Banner, e
t 0 S Lynch, e
a a ivwi i
- Fletcber D
.31 -J li . v-
Totals... 33 8 27 9
One out when winning run was (cored.
xBatted for Lych in eighth.
Sioux City 0 t tj S
Des Moines .... 1 1 1 0 1 0 14
Runs: Crouch, Mets. Robinson. ElffeRt,
Manouk, Dwyer -42). McDermott (1).
French. Haabrook. Errors: Defate (2),
. Mets, Robinson. Eiffert (2). Manouk, Ban
ner. Lynch. Home run: Robinson. Sacri
fice hits: Marr. Relchle. Dwyer, O'Connor,
Anderson. Stolen bases Haabrook. Coffey.
Left on base: Sioux City, ; De Moines. 10.
Struck out: By Lynch. B": by Fletcher. 1;
-t-Manouk, 1. Firat on balls: Off Lynch;
4? eft Manouk. ; off Rasmussen. J. Hit
r.y pitcner: uy i.yncn, roucn. r.rn-a
rues and hits: Off Lynch, 1 runs. I hits In
In addition to doing approximately 20 of the automobile tire v
. business of the country, this company also is a very large producer
of mechanical rubber goods, of shoe soles and rubber heels. .
Every working day the Goodyear factories turn out almost six
miles of belting, plus fivt tons of packing, plus eleven miles of v
hose. -
The sales of these mechanical rubber goods are now running 80
higher than during the same period of last year, due to a constantly
increasing industrial and agricultural demand.
This year's production of Neolin Soles will total 4,000,000 pairs,
an increase of 40 above last year's output; 191 shoe manufac
turers will place Neolin Soles on some 600 different styles and
types of -shoes. -
Compared with 5,500,000 pairs of rubber heels produced the year
before last and 12,000,000 pairs last year, the factory is now work
ing on a yearly basis of 38,000,000 pairs an increase of 215.
In twelve years both the business of the company and its total net
assets have increased more-than one hundred times; earnings on
outstanding common, after preferred dividends, averaged 54
per annum. N
Cash dividends of 12 annually have been paid on the common
stock and stock dividends have been paid as follows: 1908,
100; 1909, 100; 1911, 100; 1913, 20; 1915, 100;
1920,150., ,
We are offering the unsold portion pf $20,000,000 7 Cumula
tive Preferred and of $10,000,000 Common Stock in blocks of "
three shares (2 Preferred and 1 Common) at. $300 per block.
. , . , .v. ...
The above offering will cease with the close of bui- .
ness July 15, 1920, unless sooner terminated by the
, sale of this issue. '."
Borton & Bor ton
Cleveland
BurnsBrinker&Co.
Southwest Corner 17th and Deuflaa St.
, TUphon Douglas 89S.
" : Omaha "
er'a error and a sacrifice fly by Me
Kechnls. . v
PHILADELPHIA. I PlTTSBl'ROH
AB.H.O.A AB.H.lT-A.
Paul's, lb 4 1 7 o!Bigbee, If 4 0 S
Rawl's. !b 4 0 2 lTarey. ef 4 2 S 1
Wlllla, cf 4 1'2 OiMcKe , Sb 3 0 2 0
latbo u. rf 3 1 2 0 Sout h, rf I 2 1
Stengel 10 0 Olfuts'w, !b 4 0 2 1
Meusel, If 4 0 i OiRrlmm, lb S 0 8 0
Fletcher. m 2 0 2 4 Bsrbare, ss 2 0 1 4
tVrl'e. Jb i 1 0 vliRrhmldt, c a 1 0 I
Wheat, c 3 0 6 2 Adams, p .12 0 1
Meadows, p 3 10 2!
'Totals... S2 8 24 101 Totals... 22 7 17 10
Batted for Lehourreau in nintn.
Philadelphia . . ." 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 1
Runs: Philadelphia, no.ie: Pittsburgh.
Adams. Errors: Philadelphia, Fletcher,
(2), Meadows; St. Louis. Cutsha'S;. Two
base hits: Wrightstone. Southworth. Sac
rifice hits: McKeehnie. Left on bssas:
Philadelphia, t: Pittsburgh. 7. Basrs on
balls: off Meadows, 2. Struck out: by
Meadows. 5; Adams. . Umpires: Quigley
and Hart.. Time: 1:28.
British to Pay Honor
To Services of Late
Major General Gorgas
i .
-London, July 8. British appre
ciation of the service rendered hu
manity by the late Maj. Gen. Williani
C. Gorgas, former surgeon general
of the United States army, will be
evidenced by unusual honors paid
Friday when funerat services for
the deceased American general will
be held in St. Pauls church. The
arrangements at first were under
the auspices of the Royal Society
of Medicine, but were taken over
by the government under super
vision of the health minister, Dr.
Christopher Addison.
Gen. J. G. Steele will have charge
of the military escort, consisting
of the second grenadiers and staff,
three squadrons of the Second Life
guards, the third battalion of the
Coldstream guards, the first battal
ion of the Irish guards, and the
Coldstream guard band. The second
guard's band will be stationed in the
cathedral. "
100,000 Farm Hands Move
Across Country In Harvest
Washington, July 8. A land
army of 100,000 farm hands recruit
ed and organized by the Depart
ment of Agriculture is gloving
northward across the western wheat
belt, harvesting the nation's grain
crop in better time than in many
years, according to reports today to
the department.
Attracted by a wage of $7 for a
tea-hour day, thousands of workers
from Atlantic and Allegheny re
gions have gone west of the Mis
sissippi river to join the harvest
drive, according to department offi-
EDMUND LEVEY IN
CHICAGO FOR THE
TENNIS TOURNEY
Captain of University of Cal
ifornia Team, Star of Pa
cific Coast, Is an Early ,
Arrival.
Chicago, July 8. Kdmund Levey,
captain of the tennis team at the
University of California, is the first
of the out-of-town glayers, who will
take part in the national clay court
championship, which begins Satur
day at the South Side Tennis club, to
arrive in the city.
Levey reported at the ofifces of the
Western Lawn Tennis association
todav..
Levey played in Chicago last May,
when the team trom the University
of California defeated a picked team
of Chicago players in a match at
the Chicago Tennis club. W. T.
Hayes, western champion, and ninth
ranking player in the country, felj
a victim to the prowess of Levey on
that occasion. The match went
three sets.
Besides Levey, Willis Davis, Ro
taiid Roberts -and Wallace Bates
have entered 'from San Francisco,
Vinton Vernon, Harold Parte!, Ken
neth Simmons a-nd Henry Wicks will
ceime from Cleveland. J. B. Adoiie
aiid three others will be here from
Texas. Fitz Bastain, Johnny Hen
nessey and ohn Mct.ine wiiij
answer for Indianapolis and John
Armstrong, Philip Brain and Traf
ford Jayne will represent Min
neapolis. Many more stars have sent
on their entries which close tomorrow.
16 Railroad Brotherhood
Chairmen to Meet July 19
Waslngton, July 8. A special
meeting of the general chairmen of
16 railroad labor organizations has
been called for Chicago on July 19
so they may consider the wage
award of the railroad labor board
as soon as it is made. The award
is expected on, or about July 20.
If the labor board's decision is
accepted by the convention, it will
then b'e submitted to a referendum
vote of the unions, it was said at
labor headquarters today.
Women Golfers Play 4
At Field Club; Plan
State Tournament
Tlans for the Nebraska Women's
golf tpurnament to be held at the
Field club starting Monday, Au
gust 30, were discussed yesterday
at the first open day the Field clul
Ijas had this season. More than 51
women golfers of other Omah i
clubs attended yesterday. -
Mrs.. H. L. Arnold made loV
medial crnrV with 103. winuiniz a
silver salt set. Mrs. M. M. Levings,
chairman of the open-house commit
tee, won the low score prize for ap
proaching and putting with a scor
of eight.
Mrs. Howard Goodrich receive
a prize for . the three best short
holes. Women of Seymour Lak
Country, Prettiest Mile, Happy HoL,
le w and Field clubs participated in
the play. Open day will be held
at Seymour Lake club July 21,
while Happy Hollow club will nave
open day August 4.
Following are some of the best
scores made yesterday:
Mrs. H. L. Arnold W
Mrs. M. M. l.evlngs IN
Mrs. Blaine Tnung 1M
Mrs. Walter Silver ln
Mrs. Howard Goodrich 1J"
Mrs. Karl I.lnlnsjer JJJ
Mrs. F. J. Despecher JJJ
Mrs. E. V. Arnold HI
Candy Company Is Fined
For Sale of Poor Cream
The Crystal Candy company, 202
Nnrth Sixteenth street, was fined
$10 in police court 'today for the
alleged sale of ice cream containing
less than 14 per ce outteria-f.
A rharire of selling low-erad
oricnline ac.iinsr the Manhattan Oil
company, Nineteenth and Howard
streets, was , continued until next
Tuesday. v I
The prosecutions are being con
rlnrterl hv the? attorney ceneral'l
office under the direction of Assist
ant Attorney General A. C. Hunger, .
.1 , s i 1. f i
Rain Interrupts Tennis r
Match of California Star
i
East Bourne, England, July 8.r-
William Johnston of California was
leading A. H. Gobert, French star,
lour trames to three in the ' first
match between the French and
American Davis cup teams to at
cide which shall continue in the con
test for thp international tennis tro
phy, when rain interrupted the play
ing. -It
was hoped weather conditions
would allow play to be resumed
later in the day.
- - . -
NOTICE the character of the foam which drips
.from Gund's Peerless Brew. It, is just like
thick, rich super-cream.
Do you know what that rich, creamy foam indicates? sit
proves that the very richest and, most nourishing barley b
used as the basis of the Brew. It indicates body.. It indicates
tone. It shows that the Brew has been thoroughly fermented
and properly aged. It reveals the fact that Gund's isn't a
makeshift. It proves that it is a blood, bone and flesh builder.'
Gund's Brew is one of the best drinks in the world.
Instead of the artificial drinks so common these days, Gund's
Peerless Brew is "a pure, wholesome drink brewed from
Nature's choicest materials and thoroughly fermented
and aged.
It is good for anyone, even the children. As a matter of
fact it complies absolutely with the "Pure Food Laws" and
no doctor, however finicky, could object to it. On the con
trary he would say "Drink it."
' Chill Gund's Peerless Brew to the temperature of spring
water never colder. And be sure to notice the foam
Notice how fine iris. You know now what it means.
While we are not exactly advertising foam we are adver
tising what this rich foam means.
...... '
Try it and see how true these things are. Have a case
sent to your home. Give it to your friends. It ts worth while
Light or Jark In bottles or hy the glass. In cases for
home use, from Jjour grocer, delicatessen storet or distributor. U
MADE AND BOtTLEO BY
Tun outm QQ
LA CROSSE. WIS.
MAX OLSEN & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
519 So. Main St., Co. Bluffs, Iowa.
Phono 1420
1
1
r'
1
in
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