Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920.
n
k y
Y
ourkes Trounce Sioux City In Final Game of Series
If
F U H R IS STINGY
WITH HITS AND
OMAHA WINS, 6-2
,
Rourkes Win Four Out of Five
Games 'on Packer Field
Leave for Four Games
At Des Moines.
Sioux City, la., Inly 12. After
trouncing Sioux City again litre
Monday, 6 to 2, the Rourkes, with
f i:r victories out of live games on
iiu Packers' field, left for Des
Moines to open a four-game session
thin Tuesday.
I'uhr was ntin;y with his hits
while the visitors pounded in their
half dozen runs off Lyons in one in-
OM AH .
All. R. II. TO. A. K.
(.i.hmon, 'lb 4 I X 4 I !
Mcillell. 4 1 I I S 3
riiiic. i-r 4 l l is
Icihclt, lh 4 I 1 II O 0
lee If. ft I S 0
iiiincv, sh 4 n a n t o
Mils,. ii, rf U 12 10 II
Mucin, fi I l 0 5 II (I
1'iilir, ii 4 II 1 0 S 0
loluls: :3B ft 11 J 11 i
I Mill X I TV.
All. K. If. I"0. A. K.
i mil. If 4 I 0 0
Murr. Jl 4 0 I : 4 4)
Heinle, mi 4 II 0
M.I. It..' 4 0 II 1! I 0
li, hinsoii. rf 4 I S .1 0 0
laif.rl. rf 4 I I O 1 n
hiH-lliimn, r 4 ft 1 5 0 0
Atl.riimll, lib II O I fl II
J.Mins, i S 0 0 1 S II
Tiilulm 8 t 27815 0
Oniiilin 0 (I 008000 0 fl
Moil Hy II S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Itmci ui IiiiIIh: Lyoni, II. Suerlfire hits:
Wriilrll, Hit hy pitcher! lly Lynns, lils
Iiiniiii. Tvi:-hiifi hit: Kiihr, Lellvelt,
lluney, Hohliwon. IMmlile plu.vs: Defato
In Murr In Met. ('.'; llimey o IIIkIksiiii
In I rlix'll. Left on biiKt-s: (limili'i, H;
Siiuiv iiv. R. stolen , Iibm": Spellnnin.
r.iini-il runs: OnmhH, ft: Htmix City, i.
Nf mi It mil; 1 viinn, 4 Kulir, ft. 1 'mplrtSH :
Kil7iHtriiK ' I ly. Tim, 1:341.
Wichita Holds Early Lead
And Trims Joplin, 8 to 2
loplin, July 12. Three singles, a
sacrifice hit and a douhle off Busns
Rave the Witches a three-run lead
in the third, which they never lost,
winning 8 to 2. It was the last game
of the scries, the Miners taking the
first thrree. Errors were chiefly
dcspousible for the runs the Witches
counted off Anderson's delivery.
WKillTA. JOI'LIN".
AU.ir.O.A.l ATi.H.O.A.
(Vm'-ah.. If s 2 ' l-iKrueger.Sr. B 0- 6 3
Wns'n. lh 5 1 O'llamrn. lb I ! 1
Herger. s 4 2 II ;i Wagner, cf .'I n 7 0
Tai'vau c 3 1 il l.amk rf Sinn
Fast, P 5 i II HBogart. If 2 2 0 0
lick cf 4 1 a 1 Strong, lh 4 t. n
1lut.r. Sb S 2 1 ?:Yoek.v. s 3 4 R
I'.rlfiin. I'll 5 i S i MnydiT, o 4 2 10
iiiisaiil.i, rf 3 n n Ui'.-iii. p o ' o 1
lAnili'i-aon, p 4 1 0 0
TolaIs..,:i9 12 27
Totals. . .3j s .7 U
Virhila 3 I 1 1 I
j Win ! ...'.".'.'........ o n l n o o 1 0-3
lTan: Cnnlan, Wa.shburn, Bfr (!),
V Kat Bo.k. Wutler. Boftart,
YorK.v. i:rrrs: Uavzalo. Butler. Kruc
t,'rri). Hiin.tlion C2). n8" on linlla.
,',ff Anrtrsnu. 4: off Kant. 6. bacril Ire
hif Yarv-Bn. T.pft on baifs: A ti'hlla. 8,
-"'.pun. 10. riir.'c-hase Hit: Hamilton.
I'w-n-lmsn hils: Sny.ior. Hoirart fcant,
V.uiWr ll-i-k. Ptrui'k nut: Hy Afulprson,
1- bv 'Kn.it. ::. Poubto vlas: Kruoser to
Yoclu-y. Yoi-k.-y 1" StronK: Ijpreer to
tirlfftii to WiiKhburn. l'asseil bnll ftnyilfr.
r:;,riK(l runp ami bits: nff Kast. 1 ,a,;d,5
in nin innin;i off IlurnB, i anil 4 In
fenr mvl nm-tlurd InnrniiF: "ff Andnrson.
2 an.l M In elk-ht and twn-tlilrns inmnxa.
latins rlt'-h'T-' Burns. Time: l:oO.
plits: I.auzon and Tleeker.
' fanlinaU Wfn.
St T.ouls, July 12 St., I.ouis dffpated
N,nv York 4 to 3. In It) Innlnga. Heath-i-t.-
siniinc trom BtHonrt mi a wild Pltrh
i"mniis waa put out of th gamn In the
third hy Vmplra Qulglry lor disputing a
tfrlsion.
c " '
IRS, WILCOX
HAS LAID ASIDE :
!ER CRUTCHES
Thought She Would Never Bej
Well of Rheumatism, but
Gets Around as Well as
Ever, Now. v
"N'one o f mv neighhors thought I
would ever he up and about again,
hut since taking Tanlac I have laid
pside niv crutches and can get
.: round as well as I could twenty
rears aso," was the truly rcniark
statement made hy Mrs. Flora
Wilcox of 700 West McCormick
Street, Wichita, Kansas.
"For twentv vears, said Mrs.
Wilcox, "I suffered terribly from
lheumatism. and it was all I could
do to get arouut) on crutches much
less do anv of my housework. My
limbs pained me dreadfully, and I
had such awful pains under my left
shoulder blade and in my arms that
I couldn't comb my hrrir or even
raise mv hand to my head. I couldn't
cat anything without suffering from
a burning sensation and intense
jiains in my stomach. Gas formed
on my stomach and pressed up
around my heart causing severe pains
and palpitation, and I could Scarcely
breathe. Most of the time it was aU
I could do to lie down, and I got
very little sleep or rest at night. My
condition finally became so bad that
I had just about given tip all hope
of ever getting better.
"I read a great deal about Tanlac,
' and as nothing else dH me any
good, I decided to try it. but I
never thought it was possible to get
so much. relief in so short a time. ,1
have taken eight bottles now and
iv v appetite is just splendid. I eat
anything I want and am never,
bothered with gas, palpitation or
pains around my heart. The rheu
matism is gone entirely. I do all my
housework with perfect ease, and at
night I sleep like, a child. Tanlac
has simply been a blessing to me in
restoring my health, and I prize it
more than words can express.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman &McConnetl Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West -End Fharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in South Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy, Benson, and the leading drug
gist in each citv and town through
out the state o'f Nebraska , f
Beats American Entries
for English Golf Titles
l4 '3pig8eiWatw jsMMmmmmmsmemsisssss
:.,(jliO(tG l
George Duncan, veteran Scotch golfer, who won the British open
golf championship in a sensational finish at Deal, England.V with a score
of 303 for 72 holes. Jim Barnes, the American professional, finished
fifth with a score of 308.
1 , ,
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Wexlrrn league.
W. r.. rvt I w. i,. rot.
fil) 29 .:: Omaha 3K 3l .401
49 32 .RH.);llkl. City ST 45 .4ul
47 34 .6K0. Ilea Moi's 3H 49 .380
4.1 3i .Ml Slnux Tity 2i Si .312
Niitft.nnl IeuKue.
v. t,. rvt I w. i,. rt t.
4H 32 .f.90,Plltsburrh !I8 JIB .501
Tulsa
Wichita.
St. Joe
Joplin
lirooktyn
Clnpinnatl la 31 .67a, Boston ill 36 .46.1
ChlcaK" 40 39 .SOiPNow York 35 41 . 4 1
St. Luuis 40 39 .aOS.i'MIadel'a 80 44 .403
American League.
YV. I,. Pi t.l
W. U Tot.
37 39 .437
35 3H .i;a
33 fill .315
21 t .262
Cleveland
Nw York
I'hii-aKO
Washin'n
Dl 2li .662lSt. I.ouls
S2 27 .651-1 Boston
47 29 .BIS.Putroit
37 36 .6141'hiladel'a
Games Today.
VVmtern league.
Omaha at Do Moines,
(ilvtahonia Citv at Jopltn.
Tulsa nt Wirhita.
St. Joe at Sioux Cfty.
- National I-fagut.
New York at St. l.ouis.
lloaton at T'lttshurRh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
American League.
St. T.ouls at Now York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Yesterday's Results, v
Western league,
Omaha, 6; Sioux City. 2.
Wichita. S; Joplin. 2.
Tulsa. 8; Oklahoma City, 3.
Pea Moiucs-St. Joseph gama played yes
terday. , American Iague.
St. I.ouls, 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, A;l Philadelphia, 0. '
National League.
Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia, S.
Brooklyn. 13-10; Chicago, 4-2.
St. Louia. 4: New, York. 3. ,
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 2. ' '
Wisner Defeats Beemer
By Eighth-Inning Rally
Wisner, Neb., July 12. (Special
Telegram.) Wisner defeated Beem
er today by a score of 4 to 3. Be'em
er scored one 'run in the first frame
and. two more in the third. Wisner
made its scores in the eighth and
ninth.'
In the eighth the Beemer pitcher
who had been imported frony Omaha
went into the air and the locals
crossed the plate three times before
they could be' checked. In the
ninth' after two men were" down
Wisner pushed another man .across
with the winning score. Hyland,
on the mound for Wisner, pitched
good ball and allowed the visitors
only three Scattered hits. He struck
out five men in the last two frames.
Atkinson, the Beemer pitcher
from Omaha, had a good arm and
went strong for seven innings but
went into the air for the next two.
Merge of Churches in
Kansas Unsatisfactory
Ol.he, Kan" July 12. Merging
of the congregations of the Presby
terian and Congregational churches
here hs been found to be unsatis
factory. After a four months' trial
the churches have decided to sep
arate. The merged congregations were
known as the Federated Church of
Olathe. Trouble arose over a ruling
in regard to church property.
Enemy Dancer Is Starred
. By Fashionables In Paris
Paris, July 12. For the first time
since the war a former enemy is now
starring in Paris.
She is a flaming-haired Hungarian
girl whose dancing marked the re
opening of the ultra-fashionable
"Forty club" above Maxim's.
American Association
At Kansas City R. H- E;
Louisville ,1 J
Kansas City 10
Batteries: TIncup and Meyer; Ames and
Sweeney.
At St. Taul , R- H- E.
Columbus J
St. I'aul.... 2
Batteries: Mulrennan and Hartley; Hall,
Griner. Coumbc. and Hargrave.
At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Indianapolis 7 9 1
Milwaukee. 3 11 3
Batteries: Cavet and Henllue; Mc
Wheeney, Trentman and Stumpf.
At Minneapolis R. H. K.
Toledo 1 4 9 1
Minneapolis 3 5 3
Batteries: Dubuc and Murphy; Bchauer
and Mayer.
State Base Ball.
Wahoo. Neb. July 12. (Special.)
Wahoo basa hall team will entertain an
aggregation from Ashland on the home
grounds, Sunday afternoon. Ashland got
the Wahoo team'a goat down at Ashland
recently, but the Wahoo boys insist that
Nannie will graie in the home pasture
after Sunday. A good game and a big
crowd of ooters (or both team lg as
sured (or Sun4aCf fFJt
DUNCAN
WHITE SOX WIN
OVER ATHLETICS
IN NINTH FRAME
.i. ...
Perry nd Kerr Pitch Great
Ball Eddie Collins'
Home Run Is Only
Score.
Philadelphia, July 12. Ed Col
lins' home run scored the only tally
of today's game which Chicago
won, 1 .to 0. Three scratch hits
were all the locals could get off
Kerr.
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA.
ARH.O.A.i
AB.H.O.A.
I.iebold, rf 4 0 4 OlWitt,
rf
4 14 1
K. C.s, 2b 4 1 3 4'Dvkes. 3b 4
4 10
4 0 2
2 11
3 0 IS
2 0 6
10 0
0 0 2
3 0 6
Weaver,2b 4 0 2 llWalker, If 4
Jackson, If 3 0 1 DIDugan, 2b 2
Kolarh, rf 4 1 0 il Welch, cf 3
J. C's. lb 3 1 13 "lOriffin, lb 2
Risberg. ss 3 1 1 fl'Thomas 1
Lynn, c 10 3 liBurrus, lb 0
Kerr, p 30 0 Perkins, c 3
ICalloway.ss 3
Totals. ..29 4 27 18Perry, p I
0 1
0 0
Totals... 29 3 27 9
Batted for Griffin in seventh.
Chicago o o n o o n o o 1 l
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 )
Runs: Chicago, E. Collins. Errors: Chi
cago. .T. Collins; Philadelphia, Witt
Home run: E. Collins. Sacrlf.ue hit:
Lynn. Doubla play: Galloway to Griffin.
1. ert on bases: Chicago, 4; J'ntiaaeipnia,
3. Bases on balls: Off Kerr, 1; off Perry,
2. Struck out: By Kerr, 2: by Perry, 4.
empires: Nallln and Connolly. Time of
game: 1:16.
Browns Beat Red Sox.
Boston, July 12. St. Louis took the last
of the series from Boston 3 to 2. Boston
ou'.hlt the visitors and had' 16 left on
bases.
ST. LOUIS. 1 BOSTON
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
Tohln, If 4 2 3 n Balley,' rf , 4
Gedeon, Sb 4 1 1 3 Bush, rf 0
Sisler. lb 3 0 11 2iMcN'y. 2b 3
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 1
Jacobson.cf 4 2 2 0:Vitt. 2b 0
Wiltlams.lf 8 "2 0 O'Menjosky. If 6
3 2
3 1
1 13
2 1
3 4
0 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
.imnn, 20 a o l 4'scnang, cr 4
Gerher. ss 4 1 2 2 MdInnls,1b 6
Severeid, c 4 0 6 HFoster, 8b 3
Vang'der.p 0 0 0 OlScott, ss 4
Burwell, p 3 0 2 MlWalters, c 2
Sothoron, p 0 0 0 OIHarper, p 3
Fortune, p 0
Totals... 32 8 27 121'Karr 1
. . iRibel 0
(Hendrtic 1
, i "Pennock 1
.-.t.i
Totals. . .36 13 27 16
Baited for Harper In eighth.
xBattcd for Bailey In eighth.
zBatted for McN'ally In eighth.
Batted for Fortune in ninth.
St. Iout 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 03
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
-Runs: Williams. Oedeon. Tobln. McNal
ly. Schang. Errors: McNally. Two-base
hits: Johnson, Scott (2); Schang, Foster.
Three-base hits: Tohln. Rtoi pn tin sits'
Tobln, Schang. Double plays: Oerber, To-
oin to aisier; Scott to Alrlnnis; Foster, to
Vitt to Mclnnls. Left on liases: St. Louis,
6; Boston, 16. Bases on balls: Off Vsn
gilildr, -2; Harper, 1; Fortune. 1; Bur
well. 6. Hits: Off Vangllder, 3 In 1,
(none out in second) ; off Burwell, 9 in
7 2-3: off Sothoron none In 1-S innlrfir
off Harper, 8 in 8; off Fortune, none In
i. atrucK out: By Vangllder, 1; by Bur
well., 4; by Harper, 2. Passed ball;
Walters. Winning pitcher, Burwell. Los
Ing pitcher, Harper. Umpires: Dineen
andFrlel. Time, 1:58.
AT. THE .
m EATERS
COMBINING In himself the essentials of
eight vaudeville acts, Sylvester Scbaf
fer is the headline attraction this
week at the Orpheum. Any one seeing
him will be ready to concede that he Is
the mest versatile man on the vaudeville
stage. First he memonstrates his ability
as ,i magician and Juggler. ' His talents as
a landscape painter and as a violinist are
also .demonstrated. Likewise he does re
markable feats as a horseman and as a
rifle marksman. Later he demonstrates
his feats of strength. The act 1b hansome
ly mounted, and richly costumed. Kach
day there are 'three vaudeville perform
ances. The one which 'begins at 6:40 af
fords patrons the widest selection of seats.
This week there are four notably excellent
acts. In addition to the headline feature.
Topping the bill at the popular Empress
theater for the first half of the week is
Kmma Barlow and company, affording a
comedy sketch entitled, "Circus Days," one
of the funniest acts shown this season.
Jermon & Mack offer "A Breath In Variety,"
a singing, talking and Juggling act. Fred
ericks, .Ellsworth, and Thomas offer a
comedy sinning act. Their songs are pleas
ing and original. Rago and company offer
a novelty escape act, said to be the best
on the stage. Mr. Rago gave a demonstra
tion of his powers at the police station,
which the police has remarked waa very
cleverly done.
Baby Born In "Flivver" ,
Outside Hospital Doors
New York, July 12. Patrick Mr
honey, a policeman of the Boiler
squad, who lives in Nottawa street,
Jamaica, is considering whether or.
not to name his youngest son Henry
Ford Mahoney. The child ws born
in a flivver outside Mary Immacu
late hospital Jamaica, where a room
had been engaged.
- Dr. Joseph Musante of the house
staff, hurried out and discovered it
would be impossible to move Mrs.
Mahoney. "Big Bill" Wegehauer,
head ambulance chauffeur, who has
a wife and children of his own, was
called, and by striking one match
after another he furnished enough
light for Dr. Musante. The child
and his mother are resting com
fortably, ' . 4
( 1 - ..'
DODGERS TRIM
CUBS TWICE IN
DOUBLE-HEADER
Pound Out Total of 29 Hits
In Two Games Off Chicago
Hurlers Win First, 13
to 4, econd, TO to 2.
Chicago, July 12. Erratic field
ing hy llerzog, Paskert, Hollocher
and Merklc coupled with weak pitch
ing by Martin and I Tendril, enabled
Rrooklyn to win both games of a
double-header from Chicago today,
10 to 4 and 10 to 2.
liltllOKI.YN. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A I AH H O. A.
Olson.
S
1 1 ITlvn'ov, if 4 13 0
John'n. 8b
Griffith. rf
Wheat. If
MeCabo, If
Myers, cf
Nel, cf
Kon'y, lb
Hch'dt. lb
Klliiuff,2b
Miller, c
Taylor, c
Grimes, p
6 2 0
6 2 4
4 2 1
1 1 1
3 2 2
1 0 1
4 2 7
ins
2 0 1
2 1 3
3 2 1
2'Hulln'r, ss 4 1 t
(.'Tiirrv, 2i 2 12
MMerkle. lb 4 2 12
VRoher'n, If 3 1 2
I Paskert, cf 3 0 1
Olllerr.og. Sb 4 0 1
n'lt'Pnrrell.c 4 1 4
OlMartln, p 4 1 0
01 Totals... 32 8 27 19
II
4 1 0 .11
Totals..
Brooklyn
Chicago ,
.41 18 27 111
. 212B0210 0 13
1 0 00 1 0 1 1 04
Brooklyn, Olson (2), Johnston,
Huns
Griffith (?), Wheat (3). Myers (2). Ko
reti hy. Kiliiuff 2); C'hlougo, Tttombley,
Hollocher, Robertson. Martin. Krrors:
Brooklyn, Kllduff; dhicago, Paskert, Htr
zog 2), O'Farrell, Martin. Twii-liase hits:
Griffith, Taylor, Terry. Three-hase hits:
Meyers. Griffith. Home run: Robnrtson.
Sacrifice hits: Johnston, Grimes, Robert
son. Terry (2), , Hollocher. Double plaM:'
Terry to Hollocher to Merkle (2 ), Left on
bases: Brooklyn, 8: Chirac. 9. Bases on
balls: Off Martin, 5; off Grimes, 4. Struck
out: By Grimes, 3; by Martin, 2. Wild
pitches: Martin (21. Umpires; Klem and
Emslie. Time: 1;48.
Second game:
BROOKLYN. CHICAGO.
AB.H.OA! AB.H.O.A.
Olson, si 4 10 SlTwomhlv rf S 1 1 n
John'n. :i) 6 2 1 Oi flnllo'r, es 4 1 1 6
Griffith, rf 4 0 0 0 TerrV. 2h 4 2 14
Wheat, If 6 2 1 iliMiirkle, lb 4 112 1
Myers, cf 4 2 2 0 Ftobe'n. If 4 1 2 0
Kone'y. lb 4 3 15 llFaskert, cf 3 1 4 0
Kllduff. 2b 6 3 2 4lMriog. 3b 4 0 1 4
Kruecer. o 6 0 6 OlKilllfer. o 4 1 6 1
Smith, 9 3 0 1 GIMnndrix, p 8 1 0 1
I'Friberg 10 0 0
Totals...39 1S27 1S
Totals... 36 9 27 16
Batted for Henryx In ninth.
Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 6 0 0 310
Chicago 0000011 0 0 2
Runs: Brooklyn. Olson (2), Johnston.
Wheat, Myers, Konetchy (21, Kllduff,
Kruger. Hmlth: Chicago. Paskert: Hn
dryx. Errors: Chicago. Hollecher, Merkle,
Hersog, KUllfer. Two-base bits: Olson.
Merkle, Kllduff (2), Terry. Three-base
hits: Konotchy, Mvers. Sacrifice hits:
Griffith, Myers. Double play: Terry. Hol
locher to Merkle. Left on bases: Brook
lyn. 7; Chicago. 8. Base on baits: Off
HendrvT, 3: off Smith, 1. Struck out:
By Smith, 6: by Hendryx. 2. Wild pitch:
Hendiyx. Umpires: Klem and Emslie.
Time: 3:41. i i
rirates Win 11-Inning Game.
Pittsburgh. July 12. Pittsburgh defeat
ed Boston, 3 to 2, In tl innings. Boston
tied the score in the fifth. In the 11th.
with two on, Nicholson batted for Adams
and was passed, filling the bases, J)it
Filllnglm couldn't get the ball over for
Blgbee, forcing Whiffed in with the win
ning run.
BOSTON. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A
Powell, cf 6 0 1 olBigbee. If 6 3 4 0
Plrk. 2h 5 13 4K'arey. cf 3 2 3 0
llann. If 4 12 GlMrK'a. 3b 5 1 0 3
Vuise, rf 6 0 2 OlSouth'h, rf 3 0 3 .1
Holke, lb 5 4 13 0iCutshaW,2b 4 15 3
BoeokeUh 4 0 2 liOrlmfn. lb 4 1 10 C
Maran'e. ss 4 1 2 tlxWhitted 0 0 n 0
lowdv. o 3 2 7 4'Caton. ss 4 2 3 1
yillingim.p 3 0 0 6'Sihmtdt, c 4 1 5 3
Adams, p 4 0 0 4
Totals. . .38 9 31 2'llzNlcholson 0 0 0 0
!' Totals. . .36 U 33 14
One out when winning run scored.
xRan for Grimm In 11th.
zBatted for Adams In 11th.
Boston onooaooonn 02
Pittsburgh 20000000 00 13
Runs: Boston. Holke. Maranvllje; Pitts
burgh, Carey, McKerhnle, Whittod. Er
rors: Pittsburgh, McKechnie. Two-bass
hits: Holke, Carey. Three.base hits:
Mann. Maranville. Stolen basec Blgbee.
Sacrifice hits: Gowdy, FlUinglm, Mann,
Carey, Cutshaw. Schmidt. Double plays:
Maranville, Pick to Holke; Filllnglm to
Oowdv to Holke. Left on bases: Bos
ton, 6: Pittsburgh, 12. Bases on balls:
off Filllnglm, 6. Hit by pitched ball:
liv Filllnglm, Grimm. struck out: by
Filllnglm, 1: by Adams. 3. Umpires:
Moran and Rigler. Timet 1:5.5.
Beds Heat Phils.
Cincinnati, July 12. Cincinnati won'
the opening game pf th'e series with
Philadelphia today tn 10 Innings. 4 to 3.
The Red ineld was broken up by an In
jury to Kopf and the suspension of Groh
for three days because of his verbal .-attack
on Umpire Moran last Saturday.
PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A
Paule'e. lb S 1 9 URath. 2b 6 2 3 4
Rawl's. 2b 4 2 3 1 . Daubert,! b 3 0 12 1
W'ltama.ef 4 0 3 fliRouah. cf
Stengel, rf 4 0 2 01 Duncan, If
Meusel, If 6 0 2 O'Netile, rf
Fletcher.ss 4 15 2i Crane. 3h
Miller. 3b 6 1 1 4lStcklng, sa
6 2 2
6 3 2
4 14
3 0 1
4 10 2
4 2 6 0
3 10 2
Wheat, c 2 0 3 3Wlngo. c
Lebourv'u 1 0 0 0f isner, p
Writherow,o M Ml
Smith, p 2 0 0 VI ' Totals.. .36 12 30 14
xcravatn 1 0 0 01 ,
sTragresser 0 0 0 01
Causey, p 0 0 0 0
Totals. . .37 5 28 13
Philadelphia 001000002 03
Cincinnati 1 10010000 14
Runs: Philadelphia. Mensel. Miller (2);
Cincinnati. Rath, Doubert (21, S'.cklns;
F.rrors: . Philadelphia. Miller; Clnulnnatl,
Crane (3). Sicking. Wlngo. Two-base his:
Wingo. Stolen bases: Roush, Dunoan. Mil-
lur. Tragresse. Hacnr.co nits: uauDert,
Fisher, Williams, Smith. Douhle plays:
Fletcher to Miller; Fletcher, Rawllngs to
Paulette. Feft on bases: Philadelphia, 10;
Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balls: Off Smith,
2; Causey. 1; Fisher, 3. Hits: Off Smith.
10 in 8 innings: off Causey 1 in 1-3. Hit
bv pitcher: By Fisher, 1. Struck out: By
Fisher, 4: by Smith. 2. Losing pitcher:
Causey. Umpires: Harrison and McCor
mick. Time, 1:42.
Skinner Team Wins
Fast base ball marked the game
Sunday at Fort Calhoun, Neb., be
tween the Skinner Baking Co., team
of Council Bluffs and the Fort Cal
houn team. The Skinners skinned
the Fort to the tune of 9 to 3. Bat
teries were: Skinners. Moore and
Butler; Calhoun, Litchnart and
Clausen.
ADVERTISEMENT
Why ItcK and Burn
There Ii a Way to Get Rid of the
Torturous Suffering.
Those who rely upon local treat
ment, such as ointments, salves, lo
tions, washes, etc., which are applied
to the surface of the skin, will never
be free from agonizing skin dis
eases, because they are going about
the treatment just backwards. They
are treating the results of the dis
order, and not the disease itself.
They are attempting to boil water
by applying the heat in-the wrong
place. ' .
These terrifying skin irritations,
eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, etc.,
have their origin m a disordered
condition of the blood. They come
from a colony of tiny germs which
get into the blood and multiply by
cne muuon. i" i ' ' a
NATIONAL CLAY
COURT TENNIS
MEET UNDER WAY
Competition in First and Second
Rounds in Men's Singles
Scheduled for Today.
Chicago, July 12. Competition in
the lirst anj second rounds of the
men's singles in the national clay
court tennis championships speeded
up today with the arrival of the last
contingents of out-of-town stars.
These included Roland Roberts, San
Francisco; Joe Armstrong, Minne
apolis: Howard Voshcll, Brooklyn,
and Walter Westbrook, Detroit.
In the first round pairings Roland
Roberts is pitted against Arthur C.
Niclson, Berwyn, 111., former Uni
versity of Wisconsin player; Toe
Armstrong is opposed by 1". R. F.x
iner of Chicago; Walter Westbrook
is matched against Maurice James,
Evanston, III., and Vincent Richards
of New York is opposed by Bert
Keeley of Chicago. Other 'first
round pairings include Ray llollin
shea, St. Louis, and Trafford Jayne,
Minneapolis; rntz Bastion and John
McGabe, both of Indianapolis; John
Hennesey, Indianapolis, and J. B.
Adoue, Dallas, Tex.; Edmund Levy,
Berkeley, Cal., and Powell Meyer,
St. Louis.
, Mabel Noruiand has become a de
votee of the motorcycle. Most any
(lay she can be seen in sporty cowr
boy costume whizzing abojat the
streets of Hollywood.
With all the stories floating about
of trie actors and actresses of screen
fame who hastily leave airplanes,
racing cars, shopping expeditions, or
the stage where'they depict one part,
and dash to the studio to spend a
few hours as star in their forthcom
ing productions, it is a relief to find
one actor who, for a sincere inter
pretation of the part he is called
upon to enact, feels that he must re
main in a frame of mind in keeping
with that part. The exponent of
this belief is Alec B. Francis, the
"Rodney Temple" of "The Street
Called Straight," at the Orpheum
theater .last week. Mr. F'rancis
spent long years of apprenticeship
in character parts on the English
stage. He was recently called upon
t'o play the part of a clergyman in
"Earth Bound" a new Basil King
production. Although he is pas
sionately devoted to his pipe he re
frained from smoking it during his
recesses from work on the theory
that he could not maintain his
proper facial expression under its
mellow influence. Wrhile studio
folks flocked out to lunch together
to enjoy a hilarious hour before
more work in the afternoon, he
r lunched abstemiously alone, for the
same reasons. So great was his re
lief when the part was finished that
he lushed headlong into, his dress
ing and emerged smoking the pipe,
and wearing a checkecj cap, a crim
son sweater and corduroy trousers.
And now he says he hopes h5 won't
he cast for that kind of a part very
soon again.
Raymond McKee, leading man for
Shirley Mason in "Merely Mary
Ann,", her forthcoming' production,
was sunstruck recently while work
ing on the Catalina Islands. An
attack of "sleeping sickness" has fol
lowed. The actor is still seriously
ill. Production has been stopped,
and probable retaking off all scenes
is staring the director in the face.
Another Doug and Mary story
from New York. The Actors' asso
ciation asked Doug to auction off
a signed program signed by Doug,
of course, and Mary paid her new
husband a delicate compliment by
purchasing it for $1,200.
Downt6wn Program.
Strand "Sick Abed" with. Wal
lace Reid and Bebe Daniels.
Sun Constance .Binney in "The
Stolen Kiss," "Jiggs and the Social
Lion." -
Moon William Farnum in "The
Tovous Troublemakers.
..Rialto "Passersby" with- Herbert
Rawlinson."
.. Oroheutn Euerene O Brien in
"The Fieurehead."
..Emtiress Theda Bara in "The
Lure of Ambition." 4
Muse Julian Eltinge in "The Ad
venturess.
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand Wallace Reid in "Excuse
Mv Dust."
AdoIIo Harrv T. Morey in "The
Sea Rider"
Kinq of Spain to Promote
American Distilleries There
MadridJuly 12. The king plans
j to make Spain the leading country
of the world m the whisky industry,
It is reported on good authority
that he' has sent his jockey, Lucien
Lyons of Kentucky, in the states, to
Paris to invite, several Kentucky dis
tillers there to Madrid for a confer
ence.
It is likely that the king will in
duce these big distillers from thr
famous "Bourbon" country to open
distilleries in Spain on a large scale.
ADVERTISEMENT
With Skin Diseases?
Do not expect to be cured of any
form of skin disease by the use of
lotions, salves, ointments or other
local treatment, as such remedies
cannot possibly reach the source of
the trouble, which is the blood.
When any of these symptoms ap
pear on any part of your body, you
should take prompt steps to rid the
blood of the germs which cause
tHem. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood Cleanser is
S. S. S., which is sold by druggists
everywhere.
Begin taking S. S. S. today, and
write a complete history of your
case to our Chief Medical Adviser,
who will give you special instruc
tions without charge. Write at
once to Medical Director, 613 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, ,
LIZZIE OUTFIT
TIGHTENS HOLD
ON FIRST PLACE
Drive-lt-Yourself Crew Dq
. feats Red WagonsCops
End Fight and
Game.
League leaders of the five Sunday
loops, playing under the jurisdiction
of the Municipal Amateur Base Ball
association, continued to tighten
their lead on first place honors by
winning Sunday's contests.
In the City Class A league,-thc
Drivc-It-Yoursclf Co., loaders, de
feated their ancient rivals, the Stroud
& Co., in a fast and exciting game
hy the score of 3 to 1. Sol Smith,
the old reliable, on the firing line, for
the Tin-Lizzies, pitched the best
game of the season, allowing the
Little Red Wagons but tvp hits and
fanned 15. The leaders were the first
to tally and were never in danger,
Iliatt, pitching for the Stroud team,
was touched for eight bingles.
By winning easily from the Easy
Furniture Co. a the Paulson's Fords
have a safe leal in the American cir
cuit. The hurling oaf Kit?, proved too
much for the furniture crew and
when the' smoke of the battle had
cleared away the score showed Fords
13, Furnitures 2.
Loses His Own Game.
Up to the ninth inning Ritz had
his opponents shut out, hut in the last
half of the ninth with two down and
two men on the crack hurler made a
hobble, which resulted in two tallies
for the Easy hoys. Bloemer and
Frank Hubatka carried off the bat
ting honors for the-Fords, the former
driving out two round-trip circuit
drives, one with the bases loaded,
while Hubatka made three out of
four. Double plays also featured.
Art Klauschie's pitching for the
Harding Creamery Co. was a puz
zle to the Omaha Printing Co.
crew, and the Creamery lads won,
13 to 4. Klauschie allowed but
four hits, while his team mates
drove out 15. This victory gave
the Hardings a safe lead in the
Booster league race.
The McKenney Dentists, by win
ning, 7 to 3, frojn the Ramblers,
copped the 1920 pennant in the Gate
City league. The Dental lads have
not lost a game during the entire
season. Yesterday's victory was
their 14th consecutive win.
Bowen Crew Win.
The Bowen Furniture ' Co. won
from the Nebraska Power Co. by
a score of 8 to 4, thereby ' ho'dim;
their own for second place in' the
Lity league, and are hut one game i
behind the Dnve-It- ourselfs.
After the Paxton-Vierlihgsi won
the first game of a scheduled double-header
from the Riggs Optical
Co., 1 to 0, at Thirty-second and
peweyavenue,the second gani-;
On Automobile Row
fiMHiai in n iniiii mil, m - i
Omaha's Most Progressive Merchants
know the value of .
Electrical Advertising
Distinctive Attractive Forceful
Call our sales department for quotation on anelectrical
1 sign at your house of business.
the third
leading, S
to 1.
Yesterday, the Federal Reserve
Hank won their aecond game ol the
season in the American league, by
defeating the Beddeos, 12 to 3. This
was the second time the Bankers
won from the Clothiers, the first
game, resulted in a 2 to 1 victor,
l.inahjtn pitched great ball for the
Banks, allowing six hits and strik
ing out
Mackey, pitching for the YaiL.il
Pharmacy, fanned 15 of the Brodc
gaarcl downs, the Pharmacy team,
nirning, 8 to 4. George Parish and
loe Bauer of the Columbia Optical
t'o sprained their ankles in the game
broke up in a light in
inning, with the Riggs
3j9Brdti
Margate Madras
THERE'S a lot in the name.
This shirt has neat stripes of
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the fabric. It's for the man who
likes madras even for his dressier
occasions. $4.50.
Other Eagle Shirts
$2.50 to $15.
SEE OUR
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PowerCo.
'2314
against the J. B. Roots. The Optical
lads won, I to 9. due to the bril
liant pitching of Baker.
The Excelsiors defeated the Oma
ha Views in both games of the double-header
yesterday. The firtt
game was 7 to 5, fourteen innings,
ami the second 3 to 2. McAuley,
pitching the first Ranie for the Ex
celsiors, allowed hut five hits.
Highways are so congested in
Chicago that traffic inov-es only
33 1-3 per cent of the tiu.
Portable apparatus has been per
fected which eliahles physicians and
surgeons to make use of the X-ray
in any home where an electric light
current is available.
WINDOWS.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN"
H
T