Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920. RQURKES SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER WITHJNDIANS Omaha Team Drops First Con test by Score of 5 to 2, But Wins. Second Game, 7 to 1. THE GUMPS- andy TAKES HIS FIRST DIP OF THE SEASON RESERVE BANKS REPORT STRONG LOAN DEMANDS Board May Be Forced tc Lower 40 Per Cent Pro vision Unless Debts Are Reduced Soon. Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith -Omaha and in a double Indians tak- header here today, the mg the hrst by a 5 to 2 visitors winning the Score: score and the ast, 7 to 1. First game: Sioux City, July 12. iioux City broke even OMXHA. A.n. K. II. r.O. A. E. C.UIaaon. ?h 3 fl 1 1 S 0 Weldrll, . . 1 I 2 1 T IMatte. rf.. rt 4 fl 1 0 0 1 Irllvfll, lb. ... 4 O A 11 0 1 lee. ir. 4 1 S 1 ) o llnnrj. Sh S 0 I 0 1 O Mason, rf., rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 l.lngle. r 4 0 fl A A O Bernard, p 3 ft 1 fl A 1 Palmero 1 fl 0 A A 0 M'huUman, p A A A A 1 0 Totals .31 S 8 24 13 4 1101 X CITV. , A.B. R. H. P.O. A. Crouch, If. , . . Marr, th. .... IWate, ss. ... Mrli, In Hohlnson, rf. fclffert, rf. . . Spellman, r. . . Altermatt, .'lb. KHnmtinen, p. .4 4 ....5 . . .4 ....4 ....4 4 Jt .. . .4 Total SB 5 1'! 11 18 t Batted for Bernard in the seventh, Omaha 0 10(10001 0 2 -loui City 0 0 300200 x 5 Base, on ball: Off Rasniiiaaen, 2; off Bernard, 2. Sn.rlf lir. hits: Weidell. Al termatt, Marr. Two-has lilt: Metr., Kaamusaen. Elffert, Crouch, Welded. Molen basest Mason. Doubt play: Raa mmn to Defate to MeU. Left on haara: Moux City, 11; Omaha, 0. titruek out: By Rasmiissen, 3; hy Bernard. A; hy xrhntiman, 2. Karntd runa and hita: Off Bernard. 3 and 10 In fl Innings; off Srhalr man, none and 2 In 3 inning. IxMlnt plteher: Bernard. Vnipirea: ritiim trick and Daly, lime: 1:35. Second fame: OMAHA. A.B. M. II. P.O. A. K. lilslason, 2h S I 2 1 I 0 Weidell, aa 5 A A 1 4 0 l'latte, rf 5 12 10 0 l.ellvclt, lb 5 fl A A l.re. If 4 S 8 4 fl 0 llaney, 3h 4 1 8 8 1 1 Mason, rf. 8 fl 1 0 1 0 Brown, e. 5 12 9 10 ferhaUman, p 4 0 0 0 A 0 Total 40 I 13 27 8 1 SIOUX CITV. A.n. R. H. P.O. A. B. Crouch. If 4 O 1 1 A 0 Marr. 21 4 fl A 2 fl 1 Befate. 1 2 3 5 A Me. lb. ..: 8 O 2 10 A 2 Robinson, rf. 4 A A 3 A 1 K.lffert. c 3 0 5 1 0 Kelrhle, rf 4 0 0 2 I O Altermatt, 3b 4 A 1 A 10 Manouk, p 3 0 0 1 0 TiiNila 38 1 27 14 4 Omaha 00122000 27 ftioux City I 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 ton M balla: Off Sthatsnian. 2; oTf Manouk, 4. Two-base, hita: Piatt, fila Inaon, Lee (2). Meli. IHiuhle playai Kelrhle to MU Brown to Hanry. Irfft on baara: Omaha, 10; Sioux City. 7. Molen haara: Mason, 1'assed ball: Elf fert. r.arned runs: Omaha. ; Sioul CHv, I. struck out: By Manouk. 3; hy 'hHtnan, . Wild pitch: Mhatimau. Umpires: Italy and J-'itapatrtck. Tim of garnet l:4t. Miners Take Three Games In Row From Wichita Team Joplin, Mo., July 11. The Miners wink it three straight from Wichita Y.-rc today, winning both games of a dub!c-header, 7 to 2, and 6 to 5. A crowd of more than 5,000 saw the t-inies. In the third fining- of the second game, Hamilton walked and I.amb filed to Kast who threw to 'first as Hamilton was plain(f off. Tho hall went Into the stands and Hamilton taking- third. Umpire Hecker ruled Hamilton out for alleged Interference with the ball by Lamb, al though, no pity was made to get Ham ilton. Catcher Punn was retired with a broken finger in tho seventh Inning of the second game. First game: wichita. i jopmn. ab.h.o.a; ab.h.o.a. Conlnn. If 4 1 3 e'Krueger,2b 6 2 3 0 Waah'n, lb 4 2 10 llMami'n. 3b 3 0 0 I lierger, ss 4 0 3 i Wagner, ct 6 2 5 fl Yaryan, c 3 0 3 ?l.ral), rf 2 14 2 F:ast, rf 4 2 0 0 Bogart, If 3 0 10 Beck, cf 3 11 (' Strong, lb 4 3 10 0 Hutler. 3) 3 ii 1 liiYockey. as 2 0 0 0 Crlffln, 2b 3 0 2 4iStuti, es Bowman, p 3 0 1 2 Snyder, c !Schon'crg,p 2 0 2 2 4 14 0 4 3 0 3 Totals... ill 8 24 141 Totals. . .33 12 57 8 Wichita 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Joplin i. ...2 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 x 7 Buns: Wichita, Yaryan, East; Joplin. Krlieger (2), Wagner (2). Lamb, Snyder, Schenberg. Krrors: Wichita. Berger, Griffin. Bowman; Joplin, Krueger, Stutx. Sacrifice hits: Hamilton (2), Lamb. Base on balls: Off Schenberg, 1; off Bow man, 3. Left on basea: Joplin. S; Wichita, ::. Stolen basea: Wacner, Conlan. Three base hit: Snyder. Two-base hit: East. Struck out: By Schenberg, V. by Bow man, t. Double plays: Lamb and Strong: Strong, unassisted. Earned runs: Wichi ta, 1: Jopllii, 6. Wild pitch: Brennan, 2. Time: 1:15. Umpires: Lauion and Uwkcr. Second game: WICHITA AB.H.O.A. Conlan. If 4 1 2 1 JOPLIN". AB.H.O.A. Krueger, jb 3 0 2 1 Waah'n. lb 6 2 ( llHamln, 3b S 1 0 1 Berger, ss Yaryan. c Kast, rf Beck, cf Butler, 3b ;rtf(ln. 2b Brooks, p 5 12 l'VVagner. cf 4 3 3 0 6 ! 5 liLanih. rf 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 0! Bogart. If 3 0 4 0 3 0 3 0i Strong, lb 3 0 9 0 3 0 0 U Yockcy. s 4 2 4 1 4 0 3 SiPunn. c 3 111 3 0 0 li Marks, p 3 1 0 S - ISnvder. c 10 4 0 Totals... 38 8 23 ll.Boehler, p 1 0 0 0 Totals. . .32 8 27 T Wichita 2 0000030 05 JopHn 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 x 6 Runs: Wichita Conlan, Washburn. Ber ger (2), Yaryan; Joplin. Krueger. Hamll lon. Wagner, I.amb, Strong, Yorkey. Kr lors: Wichita, Beck, Griffin; Joplin, Yock py. Hit by pitched ball: Bogart by Bow man; Bowman by Boehlcr. Bases on balls: off Marks, 1; off Bowman, 4. Left on hnaes: Joplin, 7; Wichita, 8. Stolen bnses: Krueger. Berger, Three-base hits East. Two-base hits: Marks, Dunn. Tockey. Yaryan. Struck" out: By Marks. 2; by Boehler, 4: b BroJks, 4. Earned runs and hits; Off Brooks. 3 and 8 In eight Innings; off Marks. 1 and 8 In six and one-third innings; off Boehler, 0 and 0 In two and twa-thlrd Innings. Umpires: Becker and Lauion- Time of game: 1;55. Oilers Again Lead in Western League Race Tulsa, Okla., July 11 The oilers regained the lead in the Western league today by defeating Oklahoma City twice, while Wichita was drop ping a double-header to Joplin. The scores here were e 10 o ana to . .Joe Morris pitched effectively in the first and went in in the sixth inning of the second game with the oilers behind. Tulso finally won, so Mor ris gets credit for the second victory. Only 10 hits and three runs -were tiifide off his delivery in the 14 in nings he pitched. Score: First game: okla. riTT. J. TL"LSi. AB.H.O.A.!, AB.H.O.A. Pitt, rf 4 10 ; Burke. If 5 2 1 Hushes, 2b 4 1 HBrannon.2b 5 2 3 4 Harper, cf 4 1 S OMcMa'us.lb 3 0 10 1 Llnd'e; 5b 4 0 2 UTlerney. ss 4 ! 1 4 Moa.ller.lb 4 1 T alCleve'd, 3b ! 1 0 2 Darri'r. as 3 1 1 3 Connelly, cf 4 1 0 Moore. If 3 0 0 OlDavIa, rf J 0 1 C C.rlfflth, e J 0 J !Query, c 4 4 Breen, c. Ill ii Morris, p 4211 Parks, p 3 0 0 ' , I Totals...!3 10 27 12 Totals. ..33 8 84 l Oklahoma City a l a a 0 0 ft 2 n 1 Tulaa - 0 4 0 3 3 0 x 8 Buna: Oklahoma City, Moeller, Breen, BASE BALL DIRECTORY Games Today. Weatem Lngu. Omaha t Sioux City. Oklahoma CMty at Tulsa. Wichita at Jnplln. ft. Joe at Des Moines. NatlonnI League. Ni'w York, at St. I.onls. HoMon t Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at t'hlesgo. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American League, rhlrago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. i itrna; I uisn, umnr " ---- ney. Cleveland, Davis, Query. Morris. Er- ' ' ...... Ii u. T .lnlmnr. ...... r..i- Ta...i. xtfUamiR Tter- rors: iiaianoma uy, nuin, Breen. Parks. Two-baae hits: Tlemey (2). Home run: Moeller. Sacrifice hit: Cleve land. Stolen bases: Burke, Brannon, l loveland, Tlerney. Bases on nana; i" Parks, 6; off Morris, 4. Struck out: By Parks. 1; by Morris. 4. Balk: Morris. Passed ball: Query. Double plays: Tlaj-eny to Brannon to McManus. Parks to liar rlnger to Moeller, Moeller (unassisted!. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 4; Tulsa, 4. Umpires: Buckley and Jacobs. Time of game: 1:40. OKLA. Cirv. , TULSA. AB.H.O.Ai AB.H.O.A. Pitt, rf 4 2 0 OiHurke. If 3 110 Hughes.2b Harper, of Mud. 3b Moeller. lb 4 0 3 n'Hrann, o o 4 1 - 5 5 3 OjMcM's. lb 5 1 8 0 4 1 2 3'Tierney, xs 4 0 1 4 3 112 O f lev'd. 3b 3 1 0 3 5 2 1 SlConnelly.cf 4 18 0 5 11 0 Davis, rf 4 4 3 0 6 0 3 O Query. r. 4 14 1 1 0 fl HRIch'ond.p 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 liMorris, p 2 0 0 0 I Totals... 38 12 27 13 Parrl'r. s Mnorf. If C.rlfflth. c Hovd. D Hfitiiacy, p isroen Totals. . .31 13 24 131 Batted for Ramsey in ninth. yuh"". city si? 0 1 . 0-7 xuisa 1 VPvuv - - HurpT CD; Tulaa, Burke, Branon, MoMan- it). Errors: Pitt, pHrrlnRer; Tulsa. Tier- 1. u,.un,) liiiV Two.ba.ao hits: Harper (3). Davis, Burke, Brannon. rlomo runs: jjhvik. hit: Moeller. Stolen bases: P.tt, Hughes, iin.u. i.iiiprv Boko on balls: Boyd (3), Richmond (3). Morris 1. Struck out: By Ramsey, ,1; Kicnmono, z aunn, ; by pitcher: Burke by Boyd; Hughes by Richmond. Buna and hits: 4 and 4 otS Boyd In 3 innings: 5 and 8 orr Ramsey 111 5: 7 and 9 oft Richmond In 5: 0 and 4 off Morris In 4. Winning pitcher: Morrla, Losing pitcher: Ramsey. Double play?: Boyd to Hughes to Moeller. Left on bases: Oklahoma City. 11: Tulsa. 6. Time: 2:0. Umpires: Jacobs and Buckley. Boosters ancf Josies Divide DoubleHeader Des Moines, July 11. Des Moines and St. Joseph divided a double header here today; tomorrow's game having beeji moved forward. The visitors won the first contest, 5 to 4, and the locals the second, 2 to 1, in eight innings, the game being After the second game Manager Kcllehcr of the Saints struck Um pire Lipe and in trying to quell the lisUirbauce Umpire "Wilson became involved in a fist fight with Second Baseman Tom Connolly. First game: rr.,T.u- I rtt-S MOTVR9. AB.1LO.A.I AB.H.O.A. .... n a rw. If R ft 2 1 Kniericn.it .i ' V, ; i 7 i Kellehcr.ss 3 2 3 3Coffey, 2b 5 14 9. conn'y, 2b 4 2 1 3 McD t 3b 5 2 1 I Walker, rf 5 2 2 0 O'Con or.cf 5 41 . 0 Conroy. 3b 4 1 0 HAndern, rf 20 10 Rhestak.lb 4 2 7 .0iHashk. lb 4 1 9 ? Bono's, rf 4 1 8 French. ss 3 t , 6 Crosby, c 4 1 3 OiBanner. 4 12 MeU'n, p 4 1 0 l.Cykowski.p 0 p 0 1 Totals... 35 14 27 SI TZTZiT Totals. . .36 10 27 li St. Joseph ., .1 f. J 0 0 9 J 16 Des Moines . ......... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 24 ... t i. i,-an,optrlr Tvctleher. KUns: ri. Junrj-u. Connolly, Walker, Conroy; Des Moines, Mo- Dermott. rrencn, uainiei, n..... rors: Des Molnea. French. Two-base hits. Walker. McDermott. Banner. Sacrifice hita: Kelleher (2), Connolly, Khestak, An- Left on basea: St. Joseph, 10: Des Moines, I ,cE out Bv Cvkowskl, 2; by Fletch er 2: by McLaughlin. 2. Basea on balls: Off Cvkowskl. U ,'f Fletcher, 1: oft McLaghlln. 3. Hit by pitched tall: By i-ykowskl. Dwyer. Earned runs and hits. Oft Cvkowskl. 4 runs and 7 hita in two and K . . E,i.,Ah.p I run and one-tn ra mninga; m. i-jy. - 7 hits in tix and twoHhird innings: off McLaugnnn, runa "a ' nings. Charge deat to Cykowski. Umpires Llpe and Wilson. Time: 1:50. TAcrnir 1 T) T.' J IOTXES. SI. U jr". Emerlch.lf 4 1 $ Wyer, . 3 0 1 0 Ponn'y. 2b 4 1 I V&VU 3b 1 8-i- J Walker, rf 3 1 2 0!O'Connor,cf 4 12 0 Conroy, 3b 3 0 1 3lAnder'n, rf 4 1 1 0 Shestak.lt 3 u li i-iaso a, ju a i i Hono'itz.cf 3 12 fll'rench, ss 3 1 2 3 . . ., A 1 A Onnnap A 3 A A I v roaDy, c o v i v l,,,,., " " - Luschen, p 3 u uijuyncn, p 4 Totals.'. .30 6 23 131 Totals... 29 6 24 13 Two out when winning rdn scored. vCalled at end of eight by agreement. St. Joseph 0 2 2 2 2 2 J ? I Des Moines . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Runs: St. Joseph, Walker: Dest Moines, Emerlck; Des Moines: Coffey. French. Homo run: Walker. Two-base hit: Connol. ly. facruice mi.. "h,v ,7 - Kelleher. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 5; Des Molnea, 7. Struck out: By Lynch. 3; bv Luschen, 1. Base on ball: Luschen, 1. Hit by pitched hall: By Luschen, Dwyer. Earned runs: St. Joseph. 1; Des Molnea, 1 - Umpires; Wilson and Lipe. Time: l':2. American Association At Minneapolis: ' R H E Toledo ,J i Minneapolis ........310,1 Batteries: McColl and Murphy; Jones and Mayer. v At St. Paul': R. H. E, Columbua , -J J St. Paul " 14 - Butteries: Mulrennan and Hartley; Wil liams, Hall, drlner and Hargrave. At Kansas City: , . ' R. H. B. Louisville . 3 10 1 Kai.sas City 2 7 0 Batteries: AVrlght and Kocher; Bold;i and Sweeney. At Milwaukee:, First game: R. H. K. Indianapolis , 2 3 Milwaukee ... 9 16 1 Batteries: Whltehouse and Henllnt; Mil ler and Ullrich. Second game; R. H. E. Indianapolis . . . ; .. .3 7 2 Milwaukee . -I 5 0 Batteries: Kogge and Henline; Relnhart, Ullrich, Huhn. For mineralogists a machine has been invented that splits into longi tudinal halves the cores brought to the surface by cylindrical bits used in rock and earth drilling, one half for testing and the other for records. DAUBERT'S HIT GIVES CHAMPS AN EVEN BREAK Enables Team to Break Tie Score and Take Last Game Of Series With Boston. Cincinnati, 0., Juiy 11. Daubert's homer in the ninth inning today broke a tie score and gave Cincin nati an even break in the series with Boston. The drive sent in two run ners ahead of Daubert and all three tallies counted under the new rules. Sallee and Rudolph were both hit freely. i BOSTON. I CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A Powell, cf 5 0 3 OiRath, 2b 5 114 Pick. 2b 4 12 4IPaubert.lb 4 18 0 Mann. If 3 0 4 OIGroh. 3b -4 3 3 2 Sulllvan.rf 2 1 1 OIBoush, cf 4 2 6 0 Cruise, rf 1 0 0 ""Duncan, ir 3 0 1 1 Holke. lb 3 1 9 INeale. rf 4 15 1 Boec.kel.3b 4 12 OiStcklng, ss 4 1 2 4 Maran'e, sg 3 2 3 2!Wlngo, c 4 3 10 Cowdle. c 3 1 1 2lxCrane 0 0 0 0 Rudolph, p 3 1 0 4lSallee, B 2 0 0 1 Eavrs I 1 0 OlzSee 1 1 0 0 McQul'an.p 0 0(0 ClEller, p 10 0 1 Totals. . .32 9 25 15 Totals. . .36 13 27 14 One out when winning run was scored, x Batted for Rudolph In ninth. sRan for Wlngo In ninth. "Batted for Sallee in seventh. Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 03 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 38 Runs: Boston, Mann, Boechel, Maran Vllle; Cincinnati, Rath (2), Daubert, Clroh, Wlngo, tfiler. Errors: Hosion, hoikc, Boechel, McQuillan: Cincinnati, Slaking, Wlngo. Two-Base hits: Wlngo. see, oun van, Boeckel, Maranville. Three-base hits: Housh. Home run: Daubert. Sacrifices: Daubert Holke. Maranville. Double plays: Rath to Sicking to Daubert (2); 5roh to Rath to Daubert; Neale to Daubert; Mar anville to Holke; Pick to Holke to Maran ville. Left on bases: Boston, 7; Cincinnati', 7. Bases on balls: Off Sallee, 2; Eller, 1; Rudolph 1. Hits: Off Sallee, 7 In 7; off Eller, z in z; Kucioipn. ii in s; -wwuinan, 2 in 1-3. Struck out: By Eller 1; Rudolph, 1. Wlnnina- Ditcher: Eller. Losing pitch er: McQuillan. Umpires: Blgler and 3fo ran. Time: 1:45. St. Louis. Mo., July 11. St. Louis couLl do nothing with Marquard after the first inning today when Janvrln tripled ana scored on an out. and Brooklyn won, i to 1, for the victory out of five games played here. Boak'a wlldnes Pved the way for the winning run In the sth, wneat walk ing and scoring after two were out on Elliott's single to left. BROOKLYN. I ST. LOVIS. AB.II.IBA.I AB.H.O.A Olson 5 1 6!Janvrin. If 4 John n. 3b 4 2 HSchultz, rf 3 Orlfflth.rf 5 1 0 2 1 2 Ch Stock, 3b 4 Wheat, If 3 Myers, cf 4 0 Hornsby.2b OlFour'r. lb LMcHenry.cf 5 Lavan, ss llClemons, e OlIMIhoefer.c Kone'y, lb 3 Kllduff, 2b 3 Elliott, c 4 1 1 Marqu'd.p 4 rsmitn Totals... 35 11 27 14i Totals... 31 6 27 12 Ran for demons In the eighth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 St. Louia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Run Brooklyn, Wheat. Myers; St. Louts, Janvrln. Errors: Brooklyn, Kil dulf; St. Lout, Janvrln, Schults. Two base hit: Konclchy. Three-base hits: Jan vrln. Sacrifice Wis: Johnston, Kllduff. Schultz. Double plays: Olson. Kilduf and Konetchy; Lavan and Fournier. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls:. Off Marquard, 1; off Doak. 2. Struck out: By Marquard, 3: off Doak, 3. Umpires: McCormlck and Harrison. Time: 1:45. , New York, i; Chicago,, 2. Chicago, July 11. The Cubs lost to the Giants today in a close game. Score: NEW YORK. I CHICAGO. ' AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Burns. If 6 2 1 O'Twom'ly.rf 4 2 2 0 Banc't, ss 4 0 3 titHollo'r, ss 4 1 2 3 Young, rf 3 1 2 OITerry, 2b 3 1 2 Frisch, 3b 4 z 1 4l.vterkie, 10 4 l o Kelly, lb 4 1 15 0 Rober'n, If 4 2 0 King, cf 3 0 0 OlPaskert, rf 4 0 3 0 Doyle, 2b 2 1 1 UHeraog, Sb 4 0 1 4 Lefevre,2b 2 0 2 6IKIllefar. c 4 0 8 1 Snyder, c 4 1 2 ll Vaughn, p 3 1 0 0 Benton, p 4 0 ',0 3! 1 Totals... 34 8 27 8 Totals... 34 1 27 221 New York . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 03 Chicago . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Runs: New York, Frisch, Snyder, Benton; Chicago, Twontbly,' Vaughn. Errors: New York. Bancroft, King; Chicago, Twombly, Herzog. Two-base hita: Burns (2), Hol locher, Merkle, Frisch. Sacrifices: Kelly, Young. Double plays: Herzog to Merkle, Lefevre to Banoroft to Kelly. Left on bases: New York. 7; Chicago, 6, Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, 1; off Benton, 2. Struck out: By Benton, 1; by Vaughn, 8. Wild pitch: Benton. - Umpires: Klem and Emslle. Time: 1:50. Eleanor Tenant Wins Net Title in Pittsburgh Meet Pittsburgh, Pa., July 11. Miss Eleanor Tennant of California won fcthe women's singles western Penn sylvania tennis championship here from Mre. F. B. Snowden, Pitts burgh. The score was (3 2, 60. The men's title was won by Wil liam McEllroy, Pittsburgh, who de feated Kirk Reid, Cleveland,, in the final, which was a five-set match. The scores were: 3 6. 8 6, 36, 61, 6-4. Jaffe Jumps Into Lead In Chess Masters Tourney Atlantic City, July . 11. Charles Jaffe of New York, went into the lead in the third round of the Chess Masters tournament here with a total of 2 1-2 points won and 1-2 point losu. Jaffe won his game from eorge G. NeidicU of Cornell univer sity, while S. Mlotkowski of Los Angeles drew with A.. T. Sharp of Plvladelphia. The contest between Frank I. Marshall. United States au E. S. Jackson, of Philadelphia was adiourned. Jones Wins Southern Title. Chattanooga. Tenn., July 11. Robert T. (Bobby) Jones of Atlan ta, runnerup m last year s - United States -amateur golf championship tournament, won the Southern Golf championship, defeating Ewing Wat kins of Chattanooga, 11 ud and ie t6 play, . : . Jocko Has Pretty Trainer "Jocko" is Sic prize performer in John Robinson's collection of trained animals. This highly intel ligent ape dresses, eats, drinks, goes to bed and even smokes like a man, RUTH GETS 27TH HOMER IN GAME AGAINSTTIGERS Knocks Pill for Circuit in Third Pitcher Mays Holds Opposing Team to Scattered Hits. Xew York, July 11. New York made it three out of four from De troit today, winning the final game of the scries, 6 to 5. The Tigers out batted the Yankees, but with the ex ception of the 'sixth inning, Mays kept the hits scattered. In the third, Ruth made his 27th home run of the season. I DETROIT. I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A Bush, ss 5 10 2IWard, ss 5 0 3 3 Jones, 2b 4 1 2 OiVick, rf ' 3 0 2 ') Cobb, cf 3 2 5 MPipp, lb 4 113 Veach. If 4 2 2 OIRuth, If 1110 Shorten, rf 4 1 2 OlMeusel, 3b 4 2 0 2 Ellison, lb 4 0 5 SIBodte, cf 3 10 0 Plnelll, 3b 3 1 0 01 Pratt, 2b 4 1 5 r, Ainsmlth.c 4 16 2!Ruel. c 3 12? Ehmke, p 3 0 2 liMays, p 3 0 13 Hale 110 0 xFlagstead 1 10 !l Totals...: 7 27 IS Totals. . .36 11 24 8 Batted for Plnelll In nlnlh. xBatted for Empke In ninth. Detroit 100003 Oil I 5 New York 20 1 02001 x 6 Runs: Detroit. Bush, Jones, Cobb, Veach, Hale; New York, Vlck, Plpp, Ttuth. (2). Meuael, Pratt. Errors: Detroit, Jones; New York, Pratt, Two-base hits: Meuael 2. Plpp, Pratt. Flagstead. Home run: Ruth, Cobb, Hale. Stolen bases: Bodle 2), Ruth. Sacrifice hit: Mays. Double p'aya: Pratt to Ward to Plpp, Mays to Ward. Left on basea: Detroit, 5: New York. 7. Bases on balls: Off Mays, 1; off Ehmke, 6. Struck out: By 'Mays. 1; by Khmkc, 4. Umpires: Evans and Hildebrand. Time: 1:5. Cleveland Takes Final ' (iame. Washington. July 11. Cleveland made it five out of six from Washington by winning today's game. 4 to 0. Morton scoring his second victory of the se ries. It was the second shutout of the season for the Nationals. CLEVELAND. I WASHINGTON. . AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. .Tamleson.il 5 3 2 O Judge, lb 4 0 13 0 Chap'an.ss 5 2 1 llMllan. If 4 0 3 '0 Speaker.cf 4 12 0 Rice, cf 3 12 0 Smith, rf 5 2 5 CKoth. rf 4 1 0 "o Gard'r, 3b 6 1 0-LHarria. 2b 4 0 2 4 Wam's, 2b 4 0 1 4'Shanks, :ib 3 2 1 ti .Tohn'n, lb 4 0 14 "lEIlerbe. fs 4 2 1 J O'Neill, c 4"1 2 LPIolnirh. c 1 0- S Morton, 4 10 1 'Gharrlty 3 0 2 IJohnson, p 3 1 0 2 Totals. '. ,4nll 27 ll'Erickson. p 0 0 0 1 Totals. . .jji 7 27 16 ' "Batted for P'.cnlth in the fifth. Cleveland .1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 04 Washington 00000000 0 0 Runs: Cleveland. Jamleson, Chapman, Speaker, Morton; Washington, none. Er rors: Washington, Elleske. Uharrity. Two-base hits: Shanks, Jamleson. Three base hits: Chapman, Speaker. 'Left on basea: Cleveland, 11; Washington, 8. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 2; off Morton, 2. Hits: Off Johnson, 1 In 7 Innings; off Ericksnn, 1 in 2 Innings. Struck out: By Johnson. 3. Losing pitcher: Johnson. Umpires: Morlarlty and,, Chill. Time: 1:56. Phillies Defeat Independents. Toledo, O., July 11. The Philadel phia Nationals . bunched hits off Ralph Comstock, former Detroit and Louisville pitcher, and won from the Rail Lights, an independent oct fit, hy a score of 3 to 2, here today. Manager Cravath injected himself nt the game as a pinch hitter and thit a foul . :iikI rides a horse far better than nine out of ten. His feats on horseback are one cf the big hits in the Robinson Circus, which shows in Omaha today. With Jocko is his trainer, Mme. Dc Marce. Too Many Luebbes When John "Lefty" Cogan, first baseman for the Riggs Optical Co., punched Roy Luebbe, ccnterfielder of the Paxton-Vierling Co., in the face yesterday afternoon during the course of a dispute over an umpire's decision, he didn't think for a min ute he'd have to lick the whole Lueb be family. But when Ray Luebbe, catcher and manager of the Paxton-Vierling team and Carl Luebbe, first base man on the same team and Bill Lue be, a spectator, jumped on Cogan's frame and promised to bring Tom, Dick, Harry, Frank, Jim, John, Charlie, Roscoe and Oswald Lue be, too, all brothers, who were watching the game from the grand stand, Cogan asked the police to interfere. The police interfered by carting both Cogan and Roy Luebbe off .to jail in the police patrol. Both players will' be suspended from playing amateur base ball the rest of the season, officials of the ama teur association said last night. The fracas occurred in the third inning of the 'second game at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue. Aquatic Stars Compete. New York, July 11. With mil McDerniott of the United States navy won the 200-meter breast stroke swim in the national trials for the American Olympic team, covering the distance in 3:44. J. Howell of .the Los Angeles Athlet ic club was second and G. H. Tay lor of the Chicago Athletic associa tion was third. There were nine starters. Duke Kahananiaku of Hawaii won the 100-yard free-style iswim in 55 seconds. P. Kealoha of Hawaii was second, Norman Ross of the Illinois A. C, third, and J. K. Gil man. United States navy, fourth. E. T. Bolden of the Illinois A. C. was first in the 1 mile free style swim. His time was 25:26. Ludy Langer of Hawaii was second, A. V. Kaehe, United States navy, third; Leo Giebel, New York Athletic club, fourth. ' Roberts Wins Singles. St. Louis, July 11. The central slfites championship tennis tourna ment was concluded here this after noon on the Amateur Athletic asso ciation courts, Roland Roberts, San Francisco, winning the singles title bv defeating Roland Hoerr, St. Louis, in the finals, and Theodore Drews and Fred Josties, St. Louis, retaining the doubles championship with a victory over Harold Bartel, Cleveland, and Arthur Von Reppcrt, St. Louis. State Base Ball. Herman. Neb., July 11. Herman de feated Wayne, Neb., here today, 10 to 1. It was a snappy game for five In nings featured by a double and a triple play hy the visitors. After that the lo cals made It a runaway, registering nine runs. Home runa by George Stangel and Cranor In the seventh helped demoralize Worley and he retired, but Sund did no better. Wayne H 0 H 1 1- 1 2 Herman 00100441 x 10 16 4 BrUterles: Wayne. -Sund and Tolles; Herman. Hurdle and West l'"mlres; -McDonald and Rutledje, Capentier Had Good Reason for Going Home French Idol About to Become a Father, Jack Curley Says Carpentier Earned $110,000 Clear in His Two Months' Stay Here. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bes Leased Wire, New York, July 11. With mil lions of people in America wonder ing just why Georges Carpentier is making such a hasty exit from this country and as many others trying to figure how much money he made during his short stay here, in both instances became known just prior to the sailing of the French line steamer Lorraine, on which the fighter and his wife left at noon for Havre. , Carpentier is not afraid of tlie mighty Jack Dcmpscy. And he is not in a hurry to get back to "Dear Old Taree" to squander the small fortune he made here. Na, such is not the case. Insistent questions by ship news reporters had the "won der man" perplexed, but Jacques Curley, his American manager, came to the rescue. "Mrs. Carpentier is about to be come a mother," explained the Curley-haired Jacques. "Therefore, George is rushing her iback to her home land to Dieppe, a coast re sort near Paris, where she will fee! more at home and have the proper French si'roundings on the baby's advent. No, he's not going to spend the $122,000 he made here. He's go- RACQUET STARS PREPARING FOR TOURNAMENTS City and State Tennis Meets Draw Near Veteran Omaha Players Send in Ap plications. Omaha racquet wielders are busy tuning up for the city and state tennis tournaments to be held at the Field club within the next month." Next Saturday the city meet will open with the largest entry list it has ever known. More than 40 have already filed applications and pro moters of the tourney predict that the number will swell well, up to ward 100. "Spike" Kennedy and Harry Koch, veteran Omaha stars, have sent in applications. The lat ter won the state championship four times. Koch was out yesterday batting around on the Field club courts. Bill Adams, city singles cham pion, has entered and Guy Williams, one of the championship -doubles team, Garey and Williams, has filed application. ) The state tournament is booked to open August 9. Ralph Powell, present holder of the state championship cup for the singles event and joint holder with Clary Hannighen of the trophy for the doubles, has signified his in dention of defending his title this year. Hannighen will also enter. Max Bohland Gets Final Naturalization Papers Max Bohland of the Paulest A. C. of New York, former national cross country champion, has been granted final naturalization papers. He was born in Germany. He will be eli gible for the 10,000-meter run of the Olympic games. Chess Champion Wins. Atlantic City. N.. J July 11. Frank. J. Marshall, United States chess champion of New York, de feated T. S. Jackson of Philadel phia in their adjourned game in the Masters chess tournament here to dav. Harry Reed Knocks Out Young Joe Gans in Tenth Bassett, Neb., Jply 11. Harry Reed of Omaha knocked out Joe Cans of Bassett, here Saturday nig!., in the last round of a 10-round fight. Both boys weighed in at 132. Egan Wins Golf Title. Vancouver, B. C, July 11. H. Chandler Egan, Medford, Ore., won the Tacific Northwest Golf associa tion's amateur championship when he defeated Rudolph Wilhelm, Port land, Ore., 2 up and 1 to go in a 20-hole titular match. Immigration Record Broken. New York, July 11. All weekly immigration records at Ellis Island since the war were broken last week. It was announced that 13,161 alliens had been inspected, including 11,161 steerage passengers. From 600 to 1,000 foreigners still await inspec tor ' lig to use that in an clfoit to re habilitate his coal mines in Lens, which were destroyed when the commanders, during the world war, chose that city as a portion of 'No Man's Land.' Georges lost about $500,000 there and you can't blame him for trying to recoup." During his 12 weeks' work in America, four of which were spent on tour, and eight in the movies, Carpentier managed to earn enough to have to pay Uncle Sam an in come tax of $12,000. That left him the measly sum of $110,000 out of $122,000 Curley said he made. "I want to make it plain for Car pentier that he is not going back to France to avoid meeting Dcmpsey o' any one else in the ring," Curley declared. "As evidence of his sin cerity he already has purchased a return ticket on the Lorraine and will leave France to come hack here when the ship sails from Havre, September 5. "A short time after- Ii is proposed return he will step into the ring and show the American public how he made himself a top-notcher. I have prepared papers to have him meet Battling Levinsky in this city on October 10. Does that mean anything?" RUTH ADDS TWO; LELIVELT LEADS OMAN A BATTERS "Babe" Now Has 26 Homers; ' Platte Is Rourke's Second Best Batter Lee Still Leads in Stealing. With a new world's record within his grasp, "Babe" Ruth, the New York slugger, is driving towards the batting championship of the Ameri can league. Reposing in fourth place a week ago, the home run king is now sec ond in the list of batters with an average of .386 33 points behind George Sisler, the St. Louis star, who is leading the league. Ruth passed the veteran Tris Speaker of Cleveland and Joe Jackson of Chi cago, who are tied for' the third place honors with ,j85. Sisler, in nrst( place, is batting .419. Ruth connected with 13 hits in nine games. In addition he pulled away from Speaker for scoring hon ors, i He has crossed the plate 70 times, while the Clevelander is two runs behind him. Ruth now has 26 homers to his credit. Rice of Washington is far out in front among the base stealers with 35 thefts. Eayrs Batting .403. Bogart of Joplin regained the bat ting championship of the Western league, passing Carl East, the Wichita pitcher. Bogart has an av erage of .378, while' East is a point behind him. Beck of Wichita broke the tie for honors in home run hit ting, increasing his total to 14. Yar yan, his teammate, has 13. Lee of Omaha, the leading base stealer, is being pressed by Pitt ol Oklahoma City and Kelleher of St. Joseph. Lee has a string of 18 thefts, while Pitt has 17 and Kelle her 16. Other leading batters: Yaryan, Wichita, .360; Shestak, St. Joseph .355; Beck, W'ichita, .345; Coffey, Des Moines, .344; Lelivelt, Omaha, .343; Pitt, Oklahoma City. .333; Platte, Omaha, .332; Crosby, St. Jo seph, .332. Here Are the Prizes for Olympic Track Winners Winning athletes at the seventh renewal of the Olympic games at Antwerp will receive a diploma, a silvergilt medal and a bronze sta tue; to the second silver medal and a diploma; to the third a bronze medal and diploma. Beatrice Golfers Win. Beatrice, Neb., July 10. (Spe cial.) Headed by Governor McKel vie, Lincoln golf players visited Beatrice Friday for a return match at the Country club and were de feated by 35 points for the team play and 29 points in the second flight, the latter being arranged for the entertainment of the visitors not participating in the match. The Beatrice Country club entertained the golfers at dinner in the evening. While in the city Governor McKel vic visited the feeble minded insti tute where he was the guest of Dr. S. J. Stewart, superintendent. C.A.MATHER. " ( ulrago Trlbtme-Omalia Be 1 ea.ed Wire, Chicago. July 11. That the fed eral reserve banking system is ap' proaching the financing of the new crop movement and a consequent in creased demand for credit, with loans already approximating' record proportions, is disclosed in the week ly bank statements issued yesterday. Unless commodity loans now out standing can he sharply reduced be fore the new crop movement gets into full swing, a condition predi cated on an immediate and radical betterment of the transportation service, there is sonic suggestion that the federal reserve board may find it expedient to lower or suspend the 40 per cent reserve provision. Such action is provided for by the federal reserve act in times of emergency, the 40 per cent ratio be ing purely an arbitrary mark, and hankers contend that a lowering or sifSpensiou of this ratio temporarily should not be viewed seriously as an impairment of the financial .strength of the system. It is contended that the proper financing of the nation's crops is paramount to all other con siderations in the credit situation. The week-end hank statements were provocative of neither favor able nor unfavorable impressions ol the credit situation. Both the New York and Chicago federal reserve institutions showed increases in loans, those of the eastern bank ex panding $15,795,000, and those of the western bank increasing $8,184, 000 to a new high record. The loan accounts of both banks offered signs of expanding borrowings by member institutions. Drop in Deposits. The New York bank showed a drop of $45,143,000 in deposits, a decline of $11,000,000 in note circu lation, and a recession of $19,000,000 in gold sercsves. The hank re duced bills purchased by $26,000,000 and the government returned about $22,000,000 previously borrowed. As a icsult of these and other changes, the ratio of total reserves to deposit and note liabilities combined re mained stationary at 39.8 per cent, and the ratio of reserves to net de posits, after deducting 40 per cent gold reserve against note circulation, was 39.6, compared with 39.5 per cent a week ago. In contrast, the Chicago bank's deposits increased $8,561,000, note circulation expanded $4,936,000 to a new high record, and gold reserves increased $1,916,000. With the ex pansion of loans, the member banks' reserve account increased $6,972,000. The bank reduced its borrowings from other federal reserve banks by $2,567,000. The ratio of reserves to deposit and not liabilities combined, fell to 39.84 from 40.01 per cent in the preceding week, and the ratio oforeserves to note circulation, after setting aside 35 per cent against net deposits fell to 41.86 from 42.07 per cent. Decline in Reserve. The .excess reserve of the New York clearing house banks declin ed $43,407,850, now standing at $10, 017,800. This sharp decrease was due largely to the fact the member banks reduced their reserve account at the federal bank at $52,121,000, in spite of the fact their borrow ings increased somewhat. Loans declined $38,572,000, net demand de posits dropped $64,281,000, and time deposits and note circulation reced ed slightly. On the other hand, cash increased $12,902,000. Govern ment deposits declined $26,263,000. A further increase in loans to member banks and a decline in de posits were the chief feature of the consolidated statement of the 12 12 federal reserve banks. Total loans expanded $16,399,000, the increase being almost entirely in commercial bills, but this vas more than offset by a contraction of $17,494,000 in bills purchased. In spite of the loan expansion, the member banks re duced their reserve account by $34, 457,000. Total deposits fell $34,734,000, note circulation, increased $12,134,000, while gold reserve and total re serve sremained about stationary. There was a decrease of $27,437,000 in headings of treasury certificates of indebtedness. Government de posits declined nearly $6,000,000. As a result of these changes the retio of total reserves to net deposit and note liabilities combined rose to 43.1 from 42.8 per cent in the preceding week, and the ratio of gold reserves to note circulation after setting aside 3a per cent against net deposit lia bilities,, rose to 47.5 from 47.2 per cent; Iowa Hailstorm Damages Crops Quarter Million' Davenport. Ia., July 10. A ter rific hailstorm swept, through the northern TTid of Scott and the south ern part of Clinton counties late yesterday afternoon and did a quar ter of a million dollars damage to growing crops. Large fields of com were prac tically destroyed and wherever the storm struck orchards, the fruit was stripped from the trees. Mexican Secretary Asked ' To Consider Oil Matters Mexico City, July 11. Petroleum interests have presented a lengthy memorial to the secretary of the treasury, asking derogation of de cree promulgated by the late Presi dent Carranza, especially those re ferring to rental of oil lands, re girded as national property. The minister will consider the matter. White Feather No Disgrace. London, July 11. Men are again wearing white feathers in their soft hats. All white plumage disap peared from' the streets at the end of 1914, when the women of Eng land drove slackers into the army by publicly pinning white feathers on them.
