Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE! OMAHA. SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1920
'I
Lelivek's Crew
III
US
14
Win Slugging Match From Packers, 11 to 8
1 13
t:
f
f i
1
Si
I)
Ji
FIRST GAME OF
SERIES ENDS IN
SIOUXJEFEAT
Rourkes Rap Packer Twirlers
For Fourteen Base Hits
While Sioux City
Gathers Fifteen.
Sioux City, July 9. Omaha took
the first of the scries from Sioux
City by a 11 to 8 scot.
OMAHA.
Alt
. . ft
. . ft
. . 4
. . 4
.. r.
. . 4
..
.. 4
. . ft
.. S
R. H.
I) 1
1 I
P.O. A. K.
S 4 0
J 3 0
0 0 0
0 0 6
ft 1 0
10 0
0 0 0
too
II o 0
1 ! 0
I il "To o
r.o. a. E.
t i n
I ft o
3 t 1
i: l t
ft l o
it o
ft n l
s I
x ft
ft it it
7 ii 4 i
4. Mason, !b
tfidell,
Platte, rf...
I'IhIIp. rf...
lelhrlt. Ih..
l.er. If
Ilanry, tb . .
Mason, rf...
1 tnale, e
JTuhr, p
Tntal . . .
S
3
I
S
1
40 It
SIOIX CITY.
14
A.n
ft
4
4
.1
4
Mffert, rf...
Marr. !h
Iitfate, M...
Met, lb
llnlilnoon, rf.
Rrlrhle. ir..
Spellnuin, r.
Altornintt, 3b
Drreen, p . .
frourk ....
TotaU
. ft
4
. 4
. 3
. I
.31)
15
Butted for lirr-urn In nintli. I
Omaha 0 4 II 0 i I 4 II II
Minux City .U I S 0 1 0 I 0 S !
Ilr i'n bulls: Off Drrsscn. S: off I
1'u.if. X-ierlLre hits! Hunry CM. .Mnaou,
Marr. lilt l.v pitched bull: lay r'tinr, j
linhlnsnn. Two-lmsr hits: I.'nglc, Ire CM, i
Vn.i.n. I.elivell. Hunry, Depute, fprllnun, I
Robinson. Momr rim: Eiffe.t, Itcfuif,
Kelchlr. Pon'.de plajs: Weldell t' 4-i- :
Innon in I.elivell. I rft on buses: Clmnhii,
1; Slnux t'lt.v, . Stolen brine: lrllvrll. ,
l.rr. Earned rune: Siniiv I lly, K; Oninlni, i
1. Wiiirk nut: ISy Kulir. 11; by llrrsorn.
S. IVIIil nllrh: Fulir. I'mplrr a: Flt- '
IMitrlrk and Knly. Timr: !Mi.
Drummers Beat Merz in
Pitching Duel, 3 to 1
Pes, Moines, la., July 9. St. Jo
soph was victorious in an 1 l-iiiiiinu
('tellers battle between Rose and
Ver. The score was 3 to 1. The
visitors bunched hits in the lllh and
an error by French also figured in
the scoring. Rose batted in the ty
ing run in the eighth.
ST. JOSKPH. .l KS MtUN'S.
A B.H.o. A
A R.'l.l . A
.'mrlrh. If B
Kellcher.ss 6
Conno'y.:'b S
Walker, rf 8
Conroy, "b 5
Shea'k, lb 4
OPuvcr. If
4 2 3 1
6 '-' I :
,'i o i :
114 1
5 0 11
.". ii;i :
4 15:
4 12.
3 0 3 1
2 0 fiMi-Iie't, ".h
1 5
.!iKr"ni-h. ss
I iH'Connor.i f
I i Andct non.t f
IHas'nok.lb
CICoffey, 2b
t ! P.nma'r. c
5'Merz, p
0 5
3 14
0 1
Bono x, cf 4
Crosby, c 4
Rose, p 3
n n
l o
Totals.
.40 11 33 11. Totals. . .3S S
33 IS
St. ,los-ph
.oooononifto 2 i
l'ea Moines 0100000000 0 1
Runa: Shrunk. Kelleher. limerick. Hj
brook. Krrors: Kmerirk, French. Three
base hits: Shestak. Tuo-tmse hits: Shoa
'ak. Kelleher. M'nlker. Ilaslirook, Banin-r
Mrliermott. Sacrifice hit: Coffey. Left on
lase: St. Joaeph. 5: Pes Moines, P. Struck
cut: By Merji, I: by Ruse. 3, Base oti
balls: Off Mer?, I; ofr Rose, 3. Ksrne.l
runs: St. Joseph. 2: Pes Moines. 1. Double
tlays: Crosby to Conroy. V-'mtires, Lipp
and Wilson. Time 1 :51.
Miners Win Last Game
Of Series From Oilers, 9-8
Joplin, Mo., July 9. Joplin won
the last game of the series with
Tulsa here by a score of 9 to 8. the
winning run scoring in the ninth
with one man out. It was a slug
ging match throughout, with the
locals having the best of the con
tect. Score:
TULSA. I
JOPI.1V.
AB.H.O.A. I
AB.H.O.A.
Burke, If 5
0' Krueger, 2b
Oraham, lb 5
MeM's. 2b 6
Tlerney, sa S
Clov'd. 3h 4
Conneily.cf 4
Davis, rf 2
Query, e 4
Cowan, p 1
Rich'nd, p 2
llHami'n, 3b 6
4'Wagner, cf 6
oil.amb, rf 4
.liBngort. If 4
0 Boehler. lb 5
OlYockey, as ft
1 Snyder, e 4
O'Anderson.p 1
1 Totals. . .37 14 27 13
Totals. .35 11 25 131
On out when winning run scored.
Tulsa I .2 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 S
Joplin ,...2 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 11
Runs: Burkel (2), McManus, Cleve
land, Tlerney. Connolly. Davis (2). Krueg
er (3), Hamilton. I .a nib. Boehler, Yorksy.
Sanders, Anderson. Krrors: Graham.
Tlerney, Hamilton, Boehler. Bases or
halls: Off Cowan, 3: off Richmond. 3-.
off Sandera, J; off Anderson, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Davis by Sanders. Sac-
ADVERTISEMENT
POLICE CHIEF AVERS
GIVES HIS TESTIMONY
"My Only Regret Is that I
Didn't Meet Up With
Tanlac Years Ago," Says
i Popular New York
Officer.
"My experience with Tanlac has
been remarkable and I feel that I
would be dodging my duty not to
come out and tell my friends about
it." was the statement made by
W. E. Ayers, Chief of Tolice cf
Montour Falls, N. Y in an inter
view a few days ago.
Mr. Ayers has been Chief of Po
lice of Montour Falls continuously
for thirty-four years, and although
now seventy-five years of age, he
performs the duties cf his office
with the same alertness and vigor
that has been characteristic of him
ever since he received, his first ap
pointment. Mr. Ayers is not only widely
known as an officer, but is also
prominent as a man and citizen. In
1863, at the age of eighteen, he vol
unteered for service in the Civil
War, engaged in many of the fierc
est battles, and after the struggle
ended he returned to his people and
his home town, Montour, unscathed.
"For a good many years," said
Mr. Ayers, "I have been subject to
frequent and dreadful attacks of
acute indigestion, and have tried
about everything known in the way
of medicines, but always with thf
same disappointing results until 1
got Tanlac
"When these attacks came on me
t had such terrible pains in the pit
of my stomach that I would just
double up like a jack-knife, with
both hands folded around me hold
ing a hot water bag to my stomach.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Wrote League.
W. I.. I'rt.l
47 is .627 OMAHA
44 29 .623!Okla. City
; .t;;.i.. Mnin.
4') "J .53."., Sioux I'ily
National League,
W. I.. Pet..
42 22 .66siPitt.sburgtl
W. L. Tel.
35 37 .4S6
6 42 .46:
29 -4 .461)
24 62 .CIS
XV. I.. Pet.
35 "4 .SIT
Tuisa
Wichita
St. Joe
Joplin
Brooklyn
Cincinnati :i JO .5ti5itnstun
: S3 .476
Chicago 39 36 .SiOINi.iv York 33 411 4i !
si. Louis. :: 37 .613!Phllndrl a 2.4 43 Ati
Amoriran League.
W. I,. Pot..
Cleveland 4'i 25 .t62'i:oKton
New York Ml 56 .65.1 SI. Louis
Chicago 44 .Til .59?' I lotroll
Washing n 36 3.1 .621 "hlladel'a
W. T.. Pel.
36 35 .60il
35 39 .473
2.1 4 .3: I
:i 57
2t9
Games Today.
Wratern Lragur.
Oni ha at Sinux C'llv.
dklahonia rity at Wichita.
Wichita at .loplln.
St. Joe at Moinpn.
National Wugue.
Brooklyn at St. I.ouia.
Boaton at Cincinnati.
Nw York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American Lewgur.
St. T.ouls at Boston.
Chlcuijo at Philadelphia.
Clr-vrlnnrt at WanhliiKton.
Iclrolt at New York.
Yesterday's Results.
Weatrrn I.rngur.
rniaba. II; Sioux City, .
Wichita, d; Oklahomn Citv, (i
St. Joseph, :i: ),. siolncs, 1.
Joplin, 9; Tulan. S.
National l.rairue.
Iioston. 3; Cincinnati. 1.
P.n.oidj n, :-S; St. I.oula, 7-n
chhauo. 3; .c- York,
Phlliiilelphla, 4; Piusliurfch. 1.
American l.rnRue.
tioslun, St. l.oui. .
.New York. 9; Detroit, 3.
I'hllndf Iphla. 6: Chicago, 4
Citv eland, a; Washlnston. 4.
rU
e hits: Davis. Tlerney. Cowan, l.c't
basis: Tulsa, 6: Joplin. 9. Home
on
run; Tlerney. Three-base hits: .Mc.Man
ua (2), Connolly. Davis. Wagner (2). Two
base MU; 1 O' key , Hurke, Query. Stolen
bases: Krucger. I.amb, Yockei. Burke
Struck out: u.v Cowan, 2: bv Richmond'
I: by Sanders, 3; by Anderson. 1. turn
ed runs and hits: Oi! Sanders, S and
9 ill 5 2-3 innlnj,-fl; ut Anderson, nni.
and 2 in 3 1-3 Innings: off Cowan, 4 and
I in 3 1-3 Innings; off Richmond, 3 and
i in 5 innings. Winning pitcher: Ander
son. Losing pitcher: Richmond. Wild
pilch: tunders. Time: 2:00. U'mpl-e-Becker.
Musser Blanks Indians;
Wichita Wins Again, 5 to 0
Wichita, Kan.. July ". Wichita
took the ml ire st-ries from Okla
homa City when Musser blanked the
Indians with three hits. Wichita
hunched hits off Allen and won by
a 5-to-O score.
OKLA. CITY. I WICHITA.
V AB.If.o.A.
0 '"Ills ll, If 3 2 10
4'tYash'n, 2b 2 0 9 ii
0 fiercer, ss 4 0 2 2
:"V.n i an, c 4 2 7'!
HKnst. rf 12 0 0
3 rieek. cf 3 14 0
0 rtutler, 3h 3 1 0 J
OOrlffln. lb 2 n 4 )
r.Musscr. p 3 o ft 3
i Totals. . ." S 27 I
Pitt, rf :i
Hughes, 2b 4
Harper, ef 3
Llllll'e. -b 3
Mneller.lli 2
Darrrr, ss 3
Moore. If 2
Urlfflth, c 1
Breen. c 2
Allnn. p 2
Parks 1
0 1
1 2
1 4
1 0
a o
o 2
o 2
o i
o o
Totals. . .28 3 24 16l
flatted for Allen in ninth
Oklahoma City .
Wichita 0 0 00 103 1 x 5
Runs: Yaryan, Kast. Butler (2). (irlf
fiu. Krror: Breen. Bases on halls: By
Musser. 2. by Allen. 4. Left on bases:
Wichita. 5: Oklehomn City. 2. Sacrifice
hits: Washburn. Beck, Mueller. Two
baso hit: East. Honi" run: Butler. Stolen
bases: Beck. Griffith. Conlan. Double
play: Darrlnger. Hugh's and Moeller.
Struck out: By Musser. 6 by Allen. 2. 1'm
plrrs: Jacobs and Buckley. Time of game:
I -AX
Private Airplane Firms
Are Asked to Submit
Bids for Mail oervice
Chicago Trlbune-Oninhn Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, July 9. Proposals
for the operation of airplane mail
routes under contract to supplement
the air mail service operated by the
department have been asked by the
postoffice department. Private air
plane companies are asked to submit
bids at any time before September
10. The specifications arc such as
will permit the employment of any
modern type of airplane.
ADVERTISEMENT
These spells with my stomach were
the one thing I dreaded above all
else because they meant the worst
of misery and torture to me.
"About a month ago I began to
read about Tanlac and was so im
pressed with what others said the
medicine had done for them that I
concluded to try it myself. Well,
in my case it has come up to every
good word I read about it. I had
hardly finished my first bottle when
I could tell it was doing the work.
"It is by far the best medicine I
ever come across. Why, I can now
eat what I want without fear of
indigestion, for Tanlac has put my
stomach in fine condition. Tanlac
has built up my' whole system, add
ing to my weight and giving me
strength I never thought possible
for a man of my age to have. It
has proved to be such a wonderful
thing in my case that I am telling
all my friends about it.
"I am back at my desk every day
with energy and strength to tackle
any task that may come up. They
say a man is only as old as he feels,
and if that is true I am just about
forty-five, and I can't find words to
fully express just how wonderful I
think Tanlac is. My only regret is
that I did not meet up with it years
ago, as it would have saved me so
much suffering and unhappiness.
"If the rest of the people who are
in poor health don't try Tanlac
they'll certainly be the losers. I be
lieve it will help anybody who gives
it a fair trial."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConncll Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
snd West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in South Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy. Benson, and the leading drug
cist in each citv and town through
out the state of Nebraska.
BOSTON TRI
CHAMPIONS
OPENING GAME
First Contest of Series Goes I
To Braves When Bean
Eaters Bunch Hits
In Eighth.
Cinrinati, July 9. BoMon won the
first Ranie of its scries from Cincin
nati, .1 to 1. by bunching two singles
ami a double with a base on balls in
the seventh. The Reds escaped a
shutout in the fourth, when Datibert
doubled and scored on a single by
Roush.
BOSTON'. I
CI.NCIWATr.
A B.H.O. A. I
A I'.. H.O.A.
Powell, ef 4
Pifk. 3b 4
Mann. If 4
Sullivan, rf 2
Holke. lb. 4
Boeckel,3b 4
Mara'e, as 3
Gowdv. r 3
McQull'n.p 3
0 4
1 2
1 2
1 2
1 11
2 3
2 1
ORath. Jb
3 0 4 2
4 110 0
4 0 0 2
4 2 6 0
2 0 0 0
2 114
10 0 0
3 0 3 1
3 12 4
3 0 12
3 Daubert.lb
1 Oroh. 3h
1 Roush, I
l:Punoar If
l'Kopf, e
8 Crane, a
0 2 l'Veale, rf
1 0 2'Wlnvo, c
Reuther, p
Totals. . .31 9 27 1S
Totals...
6 27 15
Boa'on
Cincinnati
Runs: Boston
0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3
.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Sulllvnti. Holke. Bofckel
cineiMiati. t.iiilert. Krrora: Boston. 0
clurlnrtc 1 1. Krnf. Two-base hits: Dau-
' hcrr. Boec'ict Thrcc-bas. hit: Roush.
I S'nlen li.is: Bo 'okcl. Onubii) plays:
I W ln-n In r.ath: N'eale to Dnubert. Reuther
t., Motitrt. Left on baes: B-tton, 3:
iiidnniiti. 5. TV'yo. on b.lls: Off
, P'u'hT. ": e'f McQiiilt.n n. 4. Stroi-k nut:
rt-i'iN-r. :-: hy Mcijulllan. 1. empires:
, .Moran ur.d RiKlcr. Time: 1:4 1.
Cards nnd llni'gers Split Kven
St. Louis. July 9. Broo), ln and St.
cis lilvld. il double-hcaiier. the lo-
I.i
nls pounding two pitchers for an easy
7 to vi, tory In the first game, and
, los.nT toe second. S to 0. Brooklyn couli
I l" notlung with Schurn In the first enn
lf!. but in the s"i nnd Manmr.x held thf
; locals helpless, hut one nia i rcichini:
ithtrd. slid aided materially townni win
! ninir his own game vith two hils.
r ir-t. g, m; -
BUUOKI.V.V. "ST. THIIR.
All. H.O.A. I
A B. H.t . A
Oon. ss
Jo'nn'n. .11
N"ls. rf
Wheat, If
5 niitb. If
4 2
.:' leatli e. if
o -look. ;:h
0 llnniMb; ,2b
1 l'ournler. 1 b
' 'IcHenr.v.cf
:' - i a ii. ss
i' ' 'lemons, c
'' 'cilVl p. p
5 1
5 1
3 i
4 3
3 0
3 2
4 1
l ers.
0 2
1 10
Knpel'y, It) 4
Kilduff. :b 3 0
Krueger. c 4 2
Cndore, p I 0
Miljus, p 0 0
! 'I
lis.
lil 27 13
Total
.13
24 :
n- ooKI: n
...00 I 1 0 0 0 0 02
..00321010 X 7
N'eis Koneli'hy; St.
Ihcote, McHcnry (2),
hi. Louis
: , nrx
H-ook
Smith.
t I' mons. r-'chuppe (2). Krreis: St. Louis.
Lavan, l;-'- Two-l-ase hits: ychiipp. Mc-ll-nry,
Horns!,;-. Tli re -base hits: Smith,
Clemons MeH'-nry. Srolen base: Ncis. Sac
rifice hits: failure, I'ournler, l.avan.
Double nlsj s: Olson and Knnetehy; Kilduff,
oloil and Konetch;-. Stock'. Hornsby and
Fournlcl. 1 .(-ft on bases: Brooklyn, 6; St.
l.nuls. 8. Bases on balls: Off failure 3:
cfi Miljus. 1: off S-hupp, 2. Hits: off
Ccflore. 9 In four Innings (none out In the
fifth inning). Struck out: Ry Cadore,
I: hy Miljus, 2: by Sohunp. 4. Wild
pitches: Cidor... Mil.ios. Losing pitcher:
Crdore. I'mplrrs: Harrison and McCor
imok. Time: 1:30.
e-ond game -
BROOKLYN'. I ST. I.ol'IS.
A B.H.O. A.i AR. H.O.A
Olson.
Jobn'n
c.riff'h
ss 4
;:b 5
rf 3
2 i -nil '.li. ir 4
2 3 i.nth'r, rf 4
3 l'-S:m-k, T.h 4
2 0;!!ornv, 2b 4
(i M'l'nuni'r. lb 4
2 Ol'.lc Henry. cf 4
8 lii.avan. ss 3
1 oi 'lemons, e 3
1 O'Hslnrs, p 2
a O.Kime, p 0
0 :;Knode, If 1
W heat.
If
Vels.
if 1
i-r 4
'I.ors.
lb 4
Klldu.f.2b 3
Miller, c 1
Elliott, c 2
Mamaux, p 3
McCabe 0
0 0i
! Totals. ..33 7
Totals. . .33 10 27 71
Ran for Miller in third.
.Batted for Haines in eighth.
rtrn!.l, n 0 n 4 0 1 2 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 ii 0 0 00
r.uns: Brooklyn, Johnston, Gdiffith.
wheat (2), Myers. Konetchy (2). Matnnux;
St. Louis. 0. Krrors: Brooklyn. Olson.
Konetchv; St. Louis. Heathcote, llorns
bv, Lavan, Clemons. Two-base hits:
Konetchy, Mamaux. Stock: Sacrifice hits:
Jlnmaux, Kilduff. Elliott, Myers. Griffith.
Double ploy: Mamaux to Konetchy to
Johnston. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; St.
Louis, 6. Bases on balls: Off Haines, 3.
Hits: Off Haines. 10 In eight innings.
Struck out: By Mamaux, 6: by Haines.
4 Losing pitcher: Haines. Umpires: Mc
Cotmick and Harrison. Time: 145.
McOmw Suspend Douglas.
Chicago, July 9. Barber's single end
ed a 13 Inning game which Chicago won
from New York. 3 to 2. The wlun'ns
hit followed Twonibly's single, Hollo
cher's sacrifice, Terry's out and an Inten
tional pass to Robertson. Alexander and
Barns worked all the way and It wo'itd
have been Alexander's game in nine in
nings, but for Hollocher'a error in tho sev
enth. Manager McGraw hns suspended
Pitcher Douglas Indefinitely for falluro
to keep in condition.
CHICAGO. I NEW YORK.
AB. H.O.A. i AB.H.O.A.
Twombly.rf 6 3 1 Oinurns. If 6 0 1
Hollo'r. ss 4 1 5 4 Bancroft, ss 6 14
Terry, 2b SOS 41 Young, rf 6 0 3
Robe'n, If 3 1 3 01 Prison, 3b 6
Barber, lb 6 4 16 OlKelly. lb 4
Paakert, ef 3 0 2 OiSpeneer, cf 5
Horjog. 3b S 1 2 4'Poyle, 2b 3
Klllifer. c R 1 4'Smlth, c 3
Alexan'r.p 6 10 tISnyder, c 3
1 Barnes, p 5
4 2
1 17
0 3
0 3
0 2
2 3
1 0
Totals. . .42 12 39 211
TotaU...4S'38!4
Two out when winning run scor'd.
New York .. .000000200000 02
Chicago 010000100000 13
Runa: Chicago, Twomhly, Robertson, (2);
New York. Fresch, Spencer. Errors: Chi
cago, Hollocher, Tasked, Hernog; New
York, Bancroft. Two-base hits: Barber,
Twombly. Three-base hits: Robertson,
Stolen base: Robertson. Sacrifice hits:
Paskert (2), Kelly, Terry, Hollocher.
Double plays: Doyle to Bancroft to Kelly;
Bancroft to Doyle to Kelly. Ieft on bas-'n:
Chicago. 9; New Y'ork, X. Bases on balls:
Off Alexander, 2: off Barnes. 4. Struek
out: By Alexander. 5; hy Barnes 4. Um
pires: Klein and Emslle. Time, 2:35.
Phils at T-ast Brat Dratea.
Pittsburgh, July . Philadelphia de
feated Pittsburgh the first time this sea
son. 4 to 1, today, Rlxey pitching hlr
tlght ball with men on bases. The hit
ting of Paulette and Wrightstone with
daring base running aided in the victory.
PHILADELPHIA. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A. I
AB.H.O.A,
Paulette. lb 4 3 14 OlRlgbee,
If
1 0
Rawl's, 2b 3
Wllllams.cf 4
Stengel, rf 4
Meusel, if 3
Fletcher.ss 3
Wrlg'e, 3b 4
Wltherow.c 4
Rlxey, p 4
Totals. . .33
0 1 21Carey, cf
2 1
0 1
1 3
0 6
0 15
0 0
2 0
2 2
1 0
0 0
0 3 OlMcK'e. 3b
2 0 OlSouth'h, rf
1 1 0 Cutahaw,2b
1 0 4lOrtmm. lb
2 1 41'N'icholson
0 6 2lBarhare. ss
0 1 4i.Hchmldt. o
iCarlson, p
27 ltlxHacffner
Totals... 35 9 27 19
Batted for Grimm In ninth.
xBatted for Carlson in ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 J 4
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I
Runs: Philadelphia. Paulette, Stengel,
Fletcher, Wrightatone; Pittsburgh,
Schmidt. Errors: Philadelphia, Rawllngs;
Pittsburgh, Baibare. Two-base hits: Paul
ette, Schmidt. Three-base hits: Paulette,
Schmidt. Home dun: Wrtghtstone. Stolen
bases: Stengel. Bigbee, Carey. Sacrifice
hlla: Meusel. Fletcher, Grimm. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Carlson, 1. Struck out:
By Rlxey. 4; by Carlson, 3. Losing
pitcher: Carlson. Umpires: Hart and
Quigley. Time: 1:50.
"Tailor Mades" Are Banned
Missoula, Mont., July 9. The
ready made cigaret is banned and
those who desire may smoke only
the "makin's" in the national forest
here this year. That is the ruling
which the forest service headquar
ters of District 1 here has sent out to
all forest workers. It is contended
that the long burning "butt" of a
manufactured cigaret is a marked
fire hazard, while the smokes of
those who "roll their own" are not
i
BA6E RUTH HITS
ANOTHER HOMER;
HE NOWHAS 25
New York Knights of Colum-
bus Present Him With Dia
mond Studded K. of C.
Watch Fob.
Now York, July 9. New York de
tested Detroit today. 9 to 3. The
Yankees resumed their hard hitting
while Quinn proved a puzzle to the
Tigers. "Babe" Ruth was present
ed with a diamond-studded K. of
C. fob by local Knights of Colum
I'lis and in the fifth inning hit his
.Sth home run of the season, the ball
going into the upper right field
stand.
DETROIT l NEW YORK.
AB.ILO.A I ab.h.o.a:
Young, 2b 2 1 0 0!''ew-ster. as 2 1 2 1
Jones, 2b 2 1 2 3'Vlrk, rf 4 2 0 1
Hush, as 3 0 3 2'Plpp, lb 5 3160
Shorten, cf 4 0 3 0'mith. If 4 111
Veach, If 4 1 1 OMeusel, 3b 4 4 0 3
Hellman.rf 4 1 1 -.' Bodle, cf 3 0 10
FHlisnn, lb 4 0 11 0 Pratt, 2b 4 10 5
1'lnelll, Bb 4 0 0 5'Hnnnali, e 3 0 7 0
Alnsmtth.n 4 13 Ulloffmnn. c 0 0 0 0
Oldham, p 2 0 0 l Qulnn. p 3 10 2
Wood all 0 0 0 0
. l'Magsleud 1 0 0 01 Totals. . .32 13 27 15
Totals... 34 5 24 141
Ran for Heilnian
In ninth.
x Batted for Cldliain in ninih.
rt troH o o i n o o o n 3
New York 0 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 x 9
P.uns: Detroit, Ye;u h. Alnsmlth, Wood
nll; New York. I-Vwstcr. Vlik. Pipp.
Butll CI). Meue1, Pralt. Quinn. Krrors:
Detroit. 0; New York. Tewnter (LM,
Jleusrl, Quinn. Tiro-b:i!,e hits: Meusel
about the
IF
you
en
il Yoel talk If W -
ImiA sanrl loner JUI :lR n
A eniovment every
cigarette passes out you would ring
up for a supply quick !
For, Camels are so satisfying to your
highest cigarette ideals they seem
made to meet your taste !
Camels wonderful mellow mildness
and keenly refreshing flavor give you
an entirely new idea as to how joyously
good a cigarette can be! . Camels never
C'l. Pratt. Three-base hit': Heilnian.
Home runs: Mec.sel. Ruth, aiacrlflce hits:
Oidlinm. Bodie, Hush, liaiinali. Tewster.
Left on Lnseii: Detroit, 6; New York.
7. Buses on bails: off Oldham, 5. Struck
out: By oldhnni, ".; by Quinn. 6 Wild
pitch: Oldham. Umpire: Kvatia and
HiUlebrand. Time: 1:49.
Speakrr Injures Leg.
Washington, July 9. Cleyelaiul took
at. other game from Washington, S to 4.
The Washington defense crumbled he
hind Zachary ill the seventh and eighth'
Innings when the (visitors madu alt their
runa. Speaker of the Cleveland club In
jured hla leg in the seventh and retired
before the game ended.
t " Mi V 11 I . A XI). WASH I N C, TO N
AH.H. O.A.i AH H.O.A.
Kvans. If 6 1 4 0 Judge, lb 6 1110
chap'an.ss 4
Speaker. cf 3
innil'ii, cf 0
Wood, rf 5
i'ardner.31) 3
Wnm's, 2b 3
.lohn'n. lb 3
O'Neill, r 4
Caldwell, p 3
Nlehaus. p 0
Bag by, p 2
3 6 li.Milan, If 5 2
3 1 OUtlce, cf 5 2
0 0 0 Roth, rf 4 0
1 3 0! Harris. :'b 4 2
1 1 tlShanks. 3b 4 1
0 2 1 Kllnrbe. sa 4 3
2 4 .'ic.harrlty, c 4 1
0 7 iZachary. p 3 1
1 0 0 'Kngel 0 (I
6 0
0 0
2 J
4 n
1 3
0 3
1 2
1 3
0 0
0 1)
0 0
0'
0 Totals.
.".S 13 27 I"
Totals. . .3S 12 2,' 9
Kan for Zachary In ninth.
Cleveland o d il il 0 0 4 4 n
Washington 0 1 0 0 2 u 1 0 01
Runs: Cleveland. Kvans (2). c.ardner,
Wambsgrauss. Johnston. O'Neill, Caldwell.
Hagbv; Washington, Shanks, Kllerbe,
dhatiity, Zachary. Krrors: Cleveland.
Johnston: Washington. Milan, Kllerbe,
Harris (2). Two-base hits: Kllerbe, Cald
well Three-base hits: Shanks. Stolen
lases: Harris, Johnston. Sacrifices: John
ston (2), Chapman, Speaker. Double plays:
Johnston to Chapman to Johnston-! Shanks
to Harris to Judge; Harris to Judge. Left
rn bases: Cleveland, 10: Washington, s.
Bases on balls: Off Zachary, 6; Caldwell
in. Hots: Off Caldwell. 10 In 6 Innings;
olf N'.ehaus. 2 in 1; Baghy. 1 in 2. Struck
cut: Caldwell. 5; by liagby, I. Winning
Pitcher: Hagby. t'tnpires: Chill and Mo
ilarity. Time, 2:15.
Alhlellcs Trim Sox.
Philadelphia. July 9. Chicago out bal
led Philadelphia, but the locals won,
5 to 4, evening the series. After Wrelch's
home run with two bases in the first
and Perkins' homer In the second, Wil
liams settled down and. but for an error
by Risberg, would have shut out the
locals for the remainder of the game.
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A A H II ( )..
l.eibold. rf 3 1 2 01 Wit t. rf 4 119
K. C's. 2b 6 2 3 .'.I Dykes. 3b 111-:
flavor and mellow-mildness of
realized right
ni matter how liber- TmhF'cM
' "i I r
n
S 1 LW.iilv.r. If '.'
1 n iilnigiin. :'b .1
1 1 n Welch, ! f :i
:l 111 i' llurrus, lb 3
2 z ii iVi'ktus, c ::
II 4 2 I III Mo w a s 2
1 I J 1 1 II r I is, ' p 3
II 0 II
il 0 I :'
3 14 0
3 0 7 1
:'. 1 f I
2 0 4 4
3 10J
M 0 II O
Itlsberg
ss
Schalk. c
Willi. iin,p
Murphy
1 li flTeriv,
Totals. . .til 1 4 24 1 3' Totals. , .27 5 x'.'i. 12
Jackson out. Lit by his own batted
ball.
xllatted for Williams in ninth.
Chicago ( 0 1 O 1 (I t 34
Philadelphia Slotioool 5
Runs: Chicago, l.elbold K. Collins. J.
Collins. Murphy; Philadelphia, Dykes c:.
Walker, Wli'h, Prklns. l-irrors: Chicago.
R.sborg1 Philadelphia, tialloway. Two-base
lilt. Ja' kaon. Home runs: Welch. Per
kins. Sacrifice hits: Welch. Walker.
Double plays: Perkins and Calloway. Ual
li way. DUkan anil llurrus. Left on bases:
Chicago. 12; Philadelphia. 4. Bass on
balls: Off Willlamse, 2; off Harris. 3.
lilts: Off Harris, 13 in Ight Innings (none
out In ninth). Hit by pitched ball: By
Williams. Walker, Burrus. Struck out:
By Wllllnmss. 1; by Harris, 4. Wild
pltih: Williams. Winning pitcher: llar
i. I'mplis: Nnllin and Connolly. Time:
I :il.
Hush Beats Itrunns, ". to 1.
Posion, July 9. Bush pitched Hosion
1 1 a 2 to 1 victory over St. Louis, the
game being featured by the fielding or
Gedeon. Scott and Mc.N'ally. With two
out In the sixth .lacobsim doubled and
scored on Williams' single. Menosky and
I'OMer singled and both later scored on
Scott's single in the seventh.
ST. LOIIS. - HUSTON.
AH.H. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Tobln. rf r, 1 3 Oi Bailey, rf 3 0 2 0
Gedeon, 2b 4 1 3 I Mo.Vy. 2b 4 1 1 3
sisier. Ih 4 111 L.Menoskv, f 3 2 3 0
.laco'n, cf 3 2 1 OlSchang. cf 2 0 2 0
Willi's, If 4 1 1 0iMclnuls.lt 3 0 10 (I
Smith, 3h 4 111 l-'oster, 3b 2 113
Gerber. ss 4 1 1 3 Seott, ss 2 14 3
Scvcreltl. c 4 1 3 H Wallers, c 3 I) 4 1
Davis, p 2 0 1 Tullush. p 3 10 1
Billings I 1 0 0'
1 Totals. . . 2i li 27 1 1
Totals. . .35 10 24 141
Hatted for Davis In Ihe ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 (I 1 0 0 01
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x 2
Runs: St. I.ouis. Jaeobson: Boston.
Menosky, Foster. Errors: None. Two
base hits: Jacobsen (2t. Sacrifice hl-.a:
Menosky. Scott, Bailey, Davis. Stolen
bases: Gedeon. Menosky, Foster. Bas.-a
on balls: Off Davis, 2; off Bush. 1. Left
on bases: St. Louis. !l ; Boston. 4. Struck
out: By Davis, 1: by Hush. 3. Double
nla.s: Gedeon to Gerber. Umpires: Di-
I neen and Friel. Time: 1:29.
We.iw.r.iib
Jackson, If
I'Vlsch. if
I. C'a, 10
now the intense
Duff of a Camel
tire your taste,
Water Power of B. C.
Greater Than Niagara
Vancouver. P. C. Inly 9. -Tlic
polential wale power of British
Columbia, experts declare, eiiinl
to that of five Niagaras. Pouring
down from the mountains comes
enough water to develop 3,0(10.000
horse-power. Niagara Falls, when
all the water that is available on the
Canadian side has been harnessed
will produce only 050,000 horse
power. Only 123,000 electric horsepower
is now developed by the plants sup
plying Vancouver, New Westmin
ster and the towns in the vicinity.
ADVERTISEMENT
If You Are Easily Tired Out
Your Blood Needs Purifying
. tm,mseves f t.lt more distinctly witl
Clogged-up Impurities Will Under-
mine Your Health.
As summer approaches the impu
rities that have been accumulating
in the system throughout the winter
begin to clog up the circulation,
causing a general weakness and de
bilitated condition that is generally
known as "Summer Sickness."
The first symptoms are usually a
loss of appetite, followed by a grad
ually lessening of energy, the sys
tem becomes weaker day by day, un
til you feel yourself on the verge of
a breakdown. Children just at this
season are peevish and irritable, and
become puny and lifeless.
This whole condition is but the
result of impurities in the blood that
have been accumulating: and make
Camel c: ?.rettes!
Camels are sold everywhere in sci
entifically sealed packages of 30 ciga
rettes for 20 cents; or ten package
(200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered
carton. We strongly recom
mend this carton for the home or
ofRce supply or when you travel.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, N. C
no
Th
mil
. i. ..i i -
power turns me vm-ci wr
and lactones, propels
street cars of these cities, and pY
idcs lights for the .streets and for
the homes. If the entire wealth
of British Columbia in waterpower
were harnessed it would he sufficient
to provide power, lights and heat
for -40 cities the sic of Vancouver
and New Westminster combined.
Willi this cheap power available,
economists predict that some day
the province will become one of the
greatest manufacturing centers of
Canada. S
Mrs. Genevieve D. Reid to be Ve
ciiver of public moneys at San
Francisco.
ADVERTISEMENT
the chnnse of season. They show
that nature needs assistance in giv
ing the system a general house
cleaning.
Nearly everybody just now needi
a few bottles of S. S. S., the greaf
vegetable blood remedy, to cleans
out all impurities. It is good foi
the children, for it gives them new
strength and puts their system ir.
condition so they can more easilj
resist the many ailments so preva
lent in summer. S. S. S, is with
out an equal as a general tonic and
system builder. It improves the
anpetite and gives new strength and
vitality to both old and young.
Fuli information and valuable lit
erature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co., 609 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
TURKISH & DOMESTIcl
BLEND fU
CIGARETTES
::
hi
1
bv
U V 4
r.i