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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1920. Rourkes Trim Boosters 7 to 0 in the Second Game of Series PALMERO allows BUT FOUR HITS AND OMAHA WINS i . Lelivelt's Crew Gathers 11 Safe Bingles Off Lynch I Des Moines' Errors Help, Too. Dm Moines. July 14. Poor field ing by Dps Moines and poor pitch 'ing by Lynch gave Omaha an early 'lead and the Rourkes won the sec ond game of tie series. 7 to 0. Pal ! mrro allowed onlv four hits. OMAHA. AB. R. H. r.O. A. E. r.idiMnn, ib a i l i 4 o Weldell. as a- 1 O I 2 0 rt. rf. 5 0 I) 3 n 0 1 Dellrelt, !b 4 1 8 14 O 0 If 4 ft ft n 0 ft Han?. h 1 8 t 7 ft . Mum. rf -4 1 S O 9 T Ingle, 4 I 2 7 p Palroero. p 3 1 U 4 W Total 37 7 11 27 15 DES M0I'ES. AR. B. H. P.O. , Darter. If roffey. ii MrPermott. Sb. O'Connor, ef. . . Anderson, rf. . . Baahronk. tb. . . Trench. Itenner, r J.rneh, p Marr Davenport, p. . . Atthouee, p. ... .4 4 4 . .4 . S ..3 . .3 . ,S 4 .1 . . .0 31 ft ,1 ft ft Totala 31 0 4 27 Id OMAIfA . . I 2 1 ftftflftO S 7 Dea oMInea O ft ft 0 0 0 O ft 00 Ratted for Lynch In the eighth. Two-has hit: Mason, finorlfice hit: lllvrlt. Stolen bane: Lellvelt: Left an hate: Omaha, B; Pea Moines. 4. Ktrurk out: By Lynch. 3: by Palmero, . Base on halls: Off Lynch, I; off Dav enport, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Wfldell by Lyneh. Passed ball: Banner. Earn d runs and hits: Lynch, land 9 In 8 Innings; off Daveport, no runs and 3 hits In two-third Inning: off Althouser. none ' and nana In one-third Inning. Charge defeat to Lynch. I'mplres: Buckley and Jacobs. Timet 1:40. Jockey's Long Hit Breaks Up Extra-Inning Game Joplin, Mo., July 14. Yockey's i long hit in the 11th broke up the ball game between the Miners and Indians after the. score had re ' rtained tied from the fifth inning on. i Each. club scored once in the 10th, j but neither could force over the i winning tally. Schenberg had all the best of the pitching honors ot the day. Manager Hamilton of the Miners was ordered off the field by Umpire Wilson for disputing a called strike in the eighth inning. ok la. city. i joplin. ab.ho.a ab.h.o.a. Pitt, rf 5 1 lKrueger,2b 4 2 4 o Moaller, If i 1 3 llHamln. 3b 4 1 1 0 Harper, rf 8 J 2 IStutz, 3b 0 0 0 3 Llnd'e. Sb 3 0 0 4!Vagner. cf 6 2 6 0 farrt'r, sa 2 1 2 3, Lamb. If 5 12 0 Graham, lb 4 0 13 OlBogart, rf 5' 0 0 fl Hughes, ibM I i'Strong, lb 4 2 11 J Griffith, e 3 0 3 HYockey. s 5 1 6 8 Covlng'n.p 4 3 0 4 Snyder, c 4 3 3 1 ISchen'g. p 3 1 0 2 Totals... 35 8 31 16 Totals. ..39 13 33 17 On out when winning run scored. Oklahoma Clty...O 000200001 03 Jcplin 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 -' Runs: Pitt. Harper, Covington, Lamb, Snyder (2), Schenberg. Errors: Hughes, Mueller, Hamilton, Bogart, Schenberg. Pases on balls; Off Schenberg. 6. Sac rifice bits: Strong. Krueger, Sluts. Cov ington. Moeller, Llndimore (2). Hit by pitched ball: Schenberg. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 8; Joplin, 6. Struck out: By Schenberg. 1; by Covington. 2. Double plays: Krueger to Yockey to Strong' Krueger to Strong; Stuta to Krueger to Strong; Llndimore to Griffith to Gra ham; Pitt to Graham. Earned runs: Jop- ! lln, 4; Oklahoma City, 3. Tlme:2;20. Tulsa Holds On to First ';; Place by Winning, 8 to 3 Wichita, Kan., July 14. Tulsa hit Gregory hard after loose playing by Wichita put men on bases and won easily, 8 to 3. Tulsa retained first place by winning. ' TULSA. I WICHITA. VAB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Burke. If 8 0 0 O'Smith. cf 5 110 Bran n, lb ( I i 2Wash'n, lb 5 1 12 3 tsS McM's. lb 8 2 11 OIBerger, ss 6 1 1 3 I Tlerney, as 4 3 1 'IIYaryan. o 4 1 4 2 ClSVd, 3b 4 I 1 llBeok. rf 3 0 0 0 Connolly. cf 8 14 OiButier. 3b 4 3 2 4 Davis, n a x l iM'onian. ir 4 z a l Query, c 4 2 6 OlOrlffln, 2b 4 0 4 2 Morris, p 3 10 SOregory, p 2 0 0 1 'Dillman, p 1 0 0 1 totals... 42 16 27 SlEast 10 0 0 Totals... 38 9 27 16 Batted for Gregory in the sixth. Tulsa 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 8 Wichita 30000100 03 Runs: Burk (3), McManus, Davis, Query (2). Morris (2), Washburn, Taryan tJ). Errors: Davis, Berger (3), Con lan. Griffin (1). Blllman. Ease on balls: Off Blllman, 3; off Morris, 2. Sacrifice hits: Morris, 2. Left on bases: Wichita, ; 10; Tulsa. It. Two-base hit: Cleve land. Three base hit: Tlerney. Home runs: Yaryan, Washburn. Stolen base: Conlsn. Hits and earned runs: ' Off Greg ory. 13 and 8 In 6 Innings; off Blllman, 3 an dnone In I Innings. Struck out: By Gregory. 2; by Blllman. 1; by Morris. 5. Wild pitch: Gregory. Blllman (2). Um pires: Backer and Lau2on. Time: 1:40. Sioux Even Up Series With St. Joseph Drummers S. Joseph, July 14. With three St. Joseph regulars out of the game including manager Johnny Kelleher, the Sioux City Packers were able to even the series here Wednesday af ternoon, taking the game, 7 to 2. 27 S 29 SIOUX CITT. r ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A. i AB.H.O.A. Crouch. If 4 3 0 i Fmerich. If 4 1 2 0 Marr. 3b 6 8 4 S'Allen. 2b 3 12 8 Defat. ss 4 1 1 'fonroy. ss 4 1 2 Mets. lb 1 1 13 ("Shestak, lb 4 115 2 Knbi'n, ef 4 1 8 OiKonn'i, 3b 4 2 0 2 Elffert. rf 4 1 1 1 Crosby, c 4 13 1 Spellman.c 3 0 1 e:stewart. cf 4 2 2 0 Alte't, 3b 3 1 1 4iMcL'n. rf 3 0 1 0 JJanouk, p 3 0 1 l'.Rose. p 3 0 0 3 ,b Totals.. .32 11 :7 201 Totals... 33 9 :7 1s Ploux Cltv 1 21" oi 201 7 St. Joseph 100 000 001 2 Runs. Crouch (21. Marr C), Defste, Sleilman. Altermott. Emerich. Shestak. Errors. .Itermott (2). Conrcy (2). Runs and hits off Rose, 11 and 7; Manouk, N9 and 1. Earned runs. Sioux City. 6; St. Joseph. 2: Bases on balls: Off Rose, 0: -fi" Mancuk, 1. Struck out: by Rose, 3: Ms riouk. 1. Left on bases, Sioux City, 6; fit. Joseph. 6. Wild pitches: Manouk. ; Ro. 1. Two-base hits, Conroy Roblson, Crouch. Double plays. Marr to Defate, Stancuk to Meti, Conroy to Allen to Shes- Mak. Defate to Marr to Metz. Sscrtfiee hits. Defate. Altermott. Meta (21, Crou-h, Manouk. Umpires, Fitspatrick and Daly. Time: 1.28. Cards Buy Another Hurler. Lockhart, Tex., July 14. Pitcher Reverre of the Bay City, Tex., Base Bill club, has been signed for next season by the St. Louis Nationals. Three thousand dollars was paid for his signature, the announcemnt said. . Who'd Think It? Lpndon. July 14. Love Lane, Tottenham, furnishes more divorces than any other street in London. Next in rajfjs comes Angel road, Ed- nonton, i BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. Western League. W. t Pel i W L. Prt. Tulia hn 31 .fl? Omaha 39 4ft .414 Wichita 50 33 .ssJlkla. City 39 45 .4'ii Si Jos 4 SS .57Des Morn 31 50 .3:l Joplin 44 37 .f4:;:?loux City I 66 .317 National League. W. L. Prt ' W. L. Pot. Brooklyn 4 3:. .S3; f t. l.ouli 40 41 .494 Cincinnati 44 31 .St t'oston 31 38 .441 Chicago 41 4t .ftfii'New York 31 41 . 4 4 l'lltsbu h 3 3i FiH.l'hlladf l a 30 47 .390 American league. W. L. Pc'.i W. L. Pet. Cleveland 53 26 .71l?t. Loula 39 4n .49 ' Votw 5a L'J .4f Koston 37 39 .4H7 Chicago 4 30 .61&lliru-nlt 34 63 .S'Ji W ashln n 3S 36 .51 4,ihiladel'a :i 61 .2b Yesterday's Results. Wfntrrn League. I'maha, 7; Des Moines, o. Joplin, 4; Oklahoma City. 3. Tulsa. ; Wichita, 3. Sioux City, 7; St. Joseph, 1. National League. Tirooklyn. 3-4; Chicago. M. Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2. 1'iitsburgh, 4; Boston. 3. N." York, 7; St. Louis, 1. American League. Boston. 6-4; Detroit, 6-0. St. Louis. 7; New York, 3. Washington, 6; Chlcugo. 4. Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia. 3. Games Today. Western league. Omaha at lies Moines. Oklahoma City at Joplin. Tulsa at Wichita. St. Joe at Sioux City. National League. Iloston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American League. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Iotroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington. TWILIGHT BASE BALL GAME IS ON TOMORROW Amateurs to Clash for First Place in City League Di rectors of Association To Meet. The first twilight ball game of the season will be staged at Riverview park Thursday evening, when the Drive-It-Yourself Co., leader of the City league, clashes with the Ne braska Power Co. Should the Tin Lizzies win, they will have a two-game lead, and should the Power aggregation be victorious, the Tin Lizzies will go into a tie for first place honors with the Bowen Furniture Co. Sel Smith will be on the mound for the Fords. A meeting of the directors of the Municipal Amateur Baseball asso ciation will be held Thursday or Fri day night at the city hall. A number of protests will be set tled in the City and Commercial leagues, and the fight between Roy Luebbe and John Crogan, which took place at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue last Sunday, will be threshed out. According to Manager Ray Luebbe of the Paxton-Veirling teem, if Roy Luebbe is suspended, the team will withdraw from the City league, and play independent ball. The Commercial league also may hold a meeting Thursday night, at which time arguments will be heard. It is understood that several of the teams in that loop are "stacking up" in order to win the flag. Last Sat ui day's game between the Orchard Wilhelm and Western Union has been protested by the Furniture crew on the grounds that the Wire, men had five men not under con tract. Newsboy Tells Judge How to Play Ponies And Beat the Game New York, July 14. When Frank LeRoy, 17-year-old newsboy, was arraigned before Magistrate Silber mann charged with horse betting he said: "I do bet, but only with myself. After picking the winners for the day I mark a bet on a slip of paper and put it in my pocket. When the races are over I compare my selec tions with the real winners and then figure how I stand." "How do you stand now," in quired the magistrate. "Two thousand ajicad of the game," LeRoy replied. "I'll admit that's the only safe way of playing the ponies," said the bench. "I'll hold you in $500 bail so you can tell the same story to the judges in special sessions." Challenger and Defender In Cup Races Ready for Dash Xewport, R. I.. July 14. Resok-te and Shamrock IV, contenders for the greatest of yachting trophies the American cup were beinj given their finishing touches and the last of their trial spins today in prep aration of the first race tomorrow. Both crafts appeared in fine trim. Herman Challenges Wayne. Herman. Neb., July 14. (Special Telegram.) After reading the com plaint of D. J. Brown of the Wayne base ball team in Wednesday morn ing's Bee Waldo Hancock, one of the promoters of the Herman club, wired Mr. Brown proposing an other game between the two clubs for a side bet of $1,000 on neutral ground with a satisfactory umpire. Much indignation is expressed here at Wayne's action. The fact that Herman got 17 hits to Wayne's three, it is held, shows that Wayne was outclassed and the attempted alibi is considered poor sportsman ship. ee .Want Ads Bering Results. 1 REDS WIN HARD TEN-INNING GO FROM PHILLIES Fletcher Put Out of Game For Disputing Decision Each Side Gathers Eleven Hits. Cincinnati, July 14. Cincinnati von a hard-fought 10-inning panie from Philadelphia, 3 to 2. Fletchei was put out of the game in t he seventh for Jjsputing a decision by Umpire Harrison. PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI. Paule. lb 5 3 10 ll AB.H.O.A. lt.nr. 2b 6 0 2 !' AB.H.O.A.1 Wll ams.cf 8 1 1 0 Rath 2b 5 1 3 2 2 it 2 ? C 13 0 0 6 1 1 2 ; 0 2 1 ?, 4 3 0 I Rtengel, rf 4 1 4 n.naubert. lb 6 Meusel. If 3 0 ; IMKoush. cf 5 KIMrher.ss 3 1 2 IIDunran. If -1 Wrtge. 3b 1 n 0 llNVale, rf 4 M r. 3b-ss 4 3 2 4 Crane. 3h 4 Wltherow.c 3 1 3 HSIcklng. ss 4 Ulxey, p 4 2 3 l Allen. c 4 'il.U'iue, p 4 Totals. .37 11 '28 11 Totals. . .39 11 30 I-' Philadelphia 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 Cincinnati 000002000 13 Philadelphia: Runs. Williams. Miller; errors, Miller. Cincinnati: Runs. Rath (21. Allen; errors. Crane. Two-base hit: Allen. Three. base hit: Williams. Stolen base: Ituush. Double play: Allen to Rath. Left on hnses: Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, s. leases on balls: off Luque, 2. Struck out' B;. Luque. 3: by Rixey. 3. Wild pitch: Rtxey. Umpires; Harrison and Mf Cormlck. Time: 2:12. Dodger Win Two names. Chicago, July II. Brooklyn won both gnnies of a double-header from Chicago. 3 to 2 and 4 to 1. A home run bv Olson, gave Jhe first victory to the visitors, while they won the second con tent by bunching hits. I'lrst game BROOKLYN. I CHICAGO. A B. HO A i AR It n 4 Olson, ss 4 13 J'Twomhlv.rf 4 ' 1 "l o .lohn'n, 3b 5 1 1 I Terrv. ss 3 13 4 Nles, rf 3 13 n'Rober n. If 3 0 2 0 neai, ir 4 I 3 ii Barber, lb 4 1 1 .Myers, cr ft 2 0 Paskert. cf 4 loc y, lb 4 1 7 U Deal. 3b 3 1 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Klldllff. Ih 3 1 1 2'Vrihere 2h Krueger, c 4 1 7 I'Kllllfer, c .Mamaux. p 3 10 2 Mrkl Grimes, p 0 0 0 oiDalv. c jTyler, p Totals... 35 9 27 SixFlack Totals... 30 6 27 12 Batted for Kllllfer in seventh. xBatted for Tyler in ninth. Brooklyn 00000300 0 3 Chicago .'. 00000200 02 Brooklyn runs: Olson, Konetchy, Krue ger; errors, none. Chicago runs: Terrv, Pohertson; errors, 'none. Two-base hits, Johr.ston. Wheat, Mamaux. Three-base hits. Konetchy. Home run, Olson. Stolen base, Daley. Sacrifice hits, Terry. Nles. Deai. Left on bases, Brooklyn, 11; Chicago, 7. Bases on balls: Off Tyler. 5; off Mamaux. 3; off Grimes, 1. Hits: Off Mamaux, 6 in 1-3 Innings; off Grimes, none in 2-3 in ning. Struck out: By Mamaux, 7; by Ty ler, 4. Winning pitcher: Mamaux. Passed balls, Krueger. Umpires, Klem and Em slle. Time, 2 hours. BROOKLYN CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Olson, ss 6 2 2 MTwo-bly.rf 4 0 4 0 John n, 3b S 2 0 2Torry, ss 4 0 16 Orlffith.rf 4 10 ii(Rober'n, If 3 1 3 (( Wheat, If 4 2 3 OiBarber, lb 4 2 13 0 Myers, cf 4 1 2 Oipaskert, cf 4 0 3 0 Koney. lb 3 0 11 ciDeal. 3b 4 1 0 J Kllduff, 2b 4 2 3 2'Frlberg, 2b 2 0 1 P Elliott, c 4 18 llpalv, c 3 13 1 Pfeffer, p 3 0 0 3!c,rter, p 2 0 0 1 "Flack 10 0 0 Totals. . .36 11 27 13Balley, p 0 0 0 1 Totals... 31 5 27 15 Batted for Carter In the eighth. Broklyn 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 04 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Brooklyn Runs: Olson (2), Wheat, Myers. Errors: Olson. Chicago Runs: Deal. Error: Barber. Two-base hits: Deal, Wheat, Myers. Three-base hits: Wheat. Stolen base: Myers, Sacrifice hit: Frleberg. Double plays: Terry to Frleberg to Barber. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls: Off Pfeffer, 1; off Carter. 1: off Brailey, 1. Hits: Off Carter, 11 in 8 Innings; off Bailey, none in 1 Inning. Struck out: By Pfeffer. 2. Losing pitcher: Carter. Umpires: Klem and Emslle. Time: 1:31. Giants Whip Cardinals. St. Louis, July 14. New York hit op portunely and aided by ragged fielding on the part of the locals, defeated St. Louis, 7 to 1. Nchf was invincible, the locals' only run coming from McHenry's triple and Schultz's single. Only cne other runner besides McHenry reached second. NEW YORK. ' ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A. Burns, If 5 3 3 OiJanvrin, If 4 1 1 !l Banc't, ss 4 1 2 3;1 ourn'r, lb 4 0 7 1 Young, rf 2 2 0 Stock. 3b 4 0 11 Frlsch, 3b Kelly, lb King, cf Doyle, 2b Snyder, c Nehf, p 2 1 2iHornsby.2b 4 10 2 2 11 OiLavan. ss 3 0 1 1 2 olDllhoe'fer.c 3 0 10 0 0 3 3ltcHenry,cf 3 2 4 0 0 3 l!:'chultz, rf 3 2 3 0 1 0 2'May. p 3 10 0 Goodwin. D 0 0 0 0 Totals.. .39 12 27 lllNorth. p 0 0 0 'Clemons 1 0 0 0 Totals... 31 7 27 7 Batted for Goodwin in eighth. New York 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 07 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 New York: Runs, Burns, Bancroft (2). Frlsch (2), Nehf; errors. 0. St. Louis: Runs. McHenry; errors. Fournler, Stock, Hornsby, Lavan, Dllhoefer. Two-base hit: Bancroft Three-base hits: Burns, Mc Henry. Stolen base: Flrsch. Sacrifice hit: Snyder. Double plays: Doyle, Ban croft and Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly; Hornsby to Fournier to Lavan to Fournler. Lift on bases: New York: 8; St. Louis. 3. Bases on balls: Off May. 2. Hits: Off May. 10 In six and one-third innings; off North, 1 in one inning: off Goodwin, 1 In one and two-third innings. Struck out: By Nehf. 3; by May, 7; by North, 3. Wild pitch: North. Losing pitcher: May. Umpires: Qulgley and O'Day, Time: 1.55. Flrat.es Win Third Straight. Pittsburgh. July 14. Pittsburgh won Us third straight game from Boston, 4 to 3. Victory came In the eighth Inning. In the sixth Mann hit over the lef field fence for a home run, the first hit out of the V&rk this season. BOSTON. I PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A Powell, cf 2 oiBigbce, if 4 2 1 0 f ord 1 Eayers. cf 1 Pick. 2b 4 Mann, If 2 Sullivan, rf 3 Holke, 1b 6 Boeckel,3b 3 Mara'e, ss 4 O'Neill, c 4 Oeschger, p 3 xGowdy 1 0 JlCarey. cf 3 2 3 0 3 o,Soulh'h. rf 4 1 2 0 2 4!Whltted,3b 4 2 2 3 4 0ICutshaw,2b 4 15 5 1 0 Grimm, lb 3 113 i 8 I'Caton. es 3 10 3 3 0 llHaefner. c 3 0 1 2 0 3 1 'Cooper, p 3 0 14 1 1 21 111! Totals. . .31 10 27 13 0 0 01 Totals... 34 9 24 104 ' ' "-. Batted for Powell in seventh xllatted for Oeschger in ninth. Boston 100 001 100 3 Pittsburg 300 000 Olx 4 Boston: Runs. Powell, Mann, O'Neill; errors. Pick. Sullivan. Pittsburgh: Runs, Blgbee (2). Carey, Cuthaw: errors; Whitied, Cutshaw. Two-baso hits: Oesch ger, Carey, Whltted. Three-base hits: Big bee. Home run: Mann. Stolen bases: Pick, Mnranvllle. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Carey. Doable plays: Holke (unassisted). Cooper. Cutshaw and Grimm: Caton, Cutshaw to Grimm. Left on bases: Boston, 11; Pitts burgh, 4. Bases on balls: off Cooper. 5. Hit by pitched ball; by Cooper, Pick. Struck out: by Oeschger, 1. Umrlres: Mo ran and Rlgler. Time: 1:43. Gave Check Without Funds; Pays Amount and Is Freed S. E. Blain, 2902 Charles street, an employe of the Western Electric Co., was arrested yesterday on a charge of giving a check on the First National -bank without suffi cient funds. The check, which was for $12, was cashed by H. Dolgoff, 212 South Twelfth street. In court yesterday B4ain said he expected to be able to deposit some money in the bank by the time the check got through the clearing house. He made good the amount ani was discharged. I Appointed Coach of Yank Olympic Team .yi.f are r , , ar- i JACK MOAKLEY Jack Moakley, famous athletic coach of Cornell university, who has been selected as head coach of the American Olympic team by the American Olympic committee. Moakley has been coach at Cornell for a number of years and is reputed c.ne of the best coaches in the coun try. 37 OF 38 FAIL TO 'ANSWER SUMMONS TO POLICE COURT Judge Fitzgerald to Give De liberate Delinquents Limit For Violation. Out of the 38 persons notified by mail to appear in Central police court to face charges of violating the parking ordinance but one ap peared yesterday. Judge Fitzgerald announced he will endeavor to learn the cause for the nonappearance of the other 37 alleged offenders. "I want to find out," said the judge, whether these notices were delayed in the mails, or whether the persons notified are merely ignor ing the court's order. "If I learn the latter to be the case I will give the offenders the limit when they are finally haled into court." House Probing Committee On Immigration In Calif. Sacramento, Cal., July 14. The house immigration and naturaliza tion committee, which is investigat ing the Japanese situation in Cali fornia, today continued gathering evidence and viewing conditions in this district, where, according to evidence of witnesses, the Japanese are more centralized than in any other portion of the state. For Boys Our Dos We St. Bernards originally came from the highest inhabited spot in the world, far up in the peaks of the Alps in Switzerland. There, back in A. D. 962, Bernard de Meu thon, a monk, built two hospices or refuges for travelers, in the St. Ber nard pass. Nine months of the year snow surroundsthese hospices, and even when winter is at its worse, over 2,000 people pass that way. Sometimes the monks do the guid ing, but often one of we St. Ber nards leads a traveler along. And if any one gets lost, we can find them. Many lives have been saved by us, and by the nourishment which the good monks always fasn to our collars. The old St. Bernard seems to have been more like bloodhounds than we are. In 1815 an avalanche swept away all of the original band of dogs, and a strain of Newfound lands was brought to replace them. We are descended from that strain. One of the most famous of us all was called Barry. He saved 42 lives and his skin was mounted and may be seen in the museum at Berne. Barry lived to be 15 years old, very aged for us, for the cold cripples us and we usually die at the age of 10. Some of us grow very big, but the smaller dogs are better suit-ejJ- for work in the mountains. It was the work we carried on for many years wkicha first suggested the way for dogs to become heroes on the battlefield. We "might be called the original Red Cross dog, for the spirit of rescue is the same whether it be carried on amid the snow fields and glaciers of the Alps or on a, stricken battleground. f. RUTH HITS HIS 28TH HOMER, BUT YANKEES LOSE Bambino Needs One More Circuit Clout to Equal His Major League Record Made Last Year. New York, July 14. St. Louis defeated New York, 7 to 3, driving Quinn from the box in the seventh inning. On the first pitched ball in the second inning, Ruth hit his 28th. home run of the season and was passed on his next three trips to the plate. He needs one more home run to equal his record of last season. ST. LOl'IS. I NEW YORK. AB.HO.A.' AB.H.O.A Tnhln. rf 4 1 2 OlPeckl'h. ss 4 0 0 5 (iedeon. -'! son r, ward, 3b 6210 Sisler. lb 4 115 H Plpp. 1b 4 oil 0 lacolVn. cf 4 2 o'lluth. If 114 0 Williams. If 3 0 4 o'Meusel. rf 1 n 1 0 Smith, ;-b 4 2 1 fivirk. rf 3 0 3 0 lierher. ss 4 2 1 C'Tlodle, cf 3 13 Severeld. c 3 1 4 1 Pratt, 2b 3 113 Davis, p 4 0 0 HHuel c 4 0 3 1 iQiilnn. p 2 0 0 1 Totals... 35 9 27 17!shore. p 10 0 0 Lewis 10 0 0 Totals. . .31 6 27 !0 Batted for Shore in the ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 T New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 St. Louis Runs: Sisler, .Tacobson (2), Williams, Smith (2. Gerber. Errors: Davis. New York Runs: Ward, Ruth (2). Errors: Vlck. Two-base hits: Sev ereld. Three baso hit: Ward. Home runs: Ruth, Ward. Stolen bases: Ruth, Tobln. Sacrifice hit: Tnbin. Let on bases: St. Louis. 4:-New York, 8. Hases on balls: Off Davis. 6: off Quinn, 2. Hits: Off Quinn. 6 In innings (none out In th seventh); off Shore, 4 in 3 In nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Davis (Vlck). Struck out: By Davis, 4: by Quinn. 3. Losing pitcher: Quinn. Win ning pitcher: Davis. Umpires: Hllde brand and Evans. Time: 1:55. i Senators Pound Out Victory. '' Wnshington. July 14. Washington dc I fe.ited Chicago. 6 to 4. Rice hit for a j homo run In the fifth with two on basj 1 nnd In the eighth a walk and three trip lets in succession netted three more runs for Washington. CHICAGO. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.IU Llebold, If 4 1 o'Judge, lb E. C's. 2b 5 3 Weaver. 3b 3 0 .i.ickson, rf 3 2 "IMilan, If 3 l;Rlce, rf 3 0 Roth, rf 4 Olarrls. 2b 4 OiShanks. 3b 4 4!Shannon. ss 4 ' Oharrlty. o 1 2iCourtney,p 3 OlShaw. p 0 .elsoh, cf 4 T. Ci. lb 4 Ulsherg, ss 4 Schalk. c 4 Wllllamsp 3 McMuliln 1 'xPiclnlch. c 2 Totals.. .35 11 21 91 Totals. ..32 10 27 14 Battfd for Williams In the ninth. xBatted for Shaw in the third. Chicago 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 I) 0 4 ii. . AnnflQAA? v e I ti4:iiiiigiui ........u " , v v u j Chicago Runs: Lelbold (2). E. Collins, .Tarkson; Washington, runs. Judge, Milan 2. Rice. Roth Harris. Errors: Milan. Three base hits: Jackson. Felsch, E. Collins, . Roth. Harris, Shanks. Home runs: Rice. Sacrifice hits: Weaver. Rice. Double I plays: E. Collins , to Rlsberg to J. Col lins. Left on bases: Chicago. 7: Wash ington. 6. Bases on balls: Off Shaw, 1: off Williams, 2. Hits: Off Shaw. , 6 In 3 Innings; off Courtney, 6 in 6 In nings. Hit by pitched ball: Jackson by Courtney. Struck out: By Shaw. 1; by Courtney, 4: by Williams. 4. Winning pitcher: Courtney. Umpires Moriarlty and Chill. Time: 1:12. Cobb Hurt; Boston Wins Twice. Boston, July 14. Everett Scott ran his string of consecutive games up to 601 to- Want Games. The Omaha Police department base ball team wants a game for Sunday, No team on earth is barred. The Townsend Gun Co. team also wants a game for Sunday, but restricts Its desires to teams In out-state towns. The Townsends want to spend Sunday away from home. The Townsend manager can and Girls MVToum Adventures After supper, next day, the direc tor tapped on the 4ab!e for attention. The camp steward reports that blackberries are ripe," he said. "Bas kets for collecting berries and Jars for preserving have been brought from town. All hands will go black berrying tomorrow." "Six parties will set out, each un der the lead of one of the council members. The names are all in this hat. Each of the council members will draw in turn. Twenty-two will stay behind to look after the regular camp routine and to get dinner. The other 48 will be ready to start at 8 o'clock. "The party picking the most ber ries will be noted with honor on the log of the camp, and the best picker in each party will be honorably men tioned also. Any picker who gets less than a gallon of berries will be penalized by being forbidden to eat any of the fruit." The next day was fine, and at '8 o'cloc the parties were ready to start. Scouts had been sent the day before to find the best black berry patches. It was soon evident ' that no one was going to De pena . lized. The blackberries fell into the baskets like hailstones ou a tin roof. By noon every single picker had already passed the two gallon mark. When at last a weary bunch of pickers returned to camp, over 200 gallons of blackberries had been picked and the honors went to "Dressy" Barton's party, Dressy himself having picked over seven gallons of choice berries, Minnie, the swimmer, running him a close second. There would be no need to. buy jam for the camp that summer! JSeijVj-SsV American Association At St. Paul First game R. H E. Columbus 7 10 3 St. Paul 13 19 .1 Batteries: Danfortb. McQuillan and Hcrtley; Counibe and liars rue. Second garrte R H E. Columbus 3 S l St. Paul 13 16 4 Batteries George and Hartley; Mer rltt and Hsrgrave, McMenemy. An Kansas City R. H. E. Louisville 1 7 0 Kansas City 13 13 0 Batteries: Koob, Graham and Meyer; Horstinan and Sweeney. At Minneapolis First game R. H .E. Toledo 1 i 1 Minneapolis 3 10 2 Batteries: Brady and Kelley; Lowder mllk and Mayer. Second game R. 11 E. Toledo 6 11 1 Minneapolis 0 10 1 Batteries: Stryker and McNeill; James and Maver, At Milwaukee R. H. E. Indianapolis 13 12 3 Milwaukee 4 t 6 Batteries: Whltehouse and Henllne; Northrop and Stumpf. day and Boston celebrated by defeating Detroit In both ends of a double-header, 6 to 6 and 4 to 0. The first game was won by a rally in the ninth. Cobb again lo wed his left leg In that Inning and wa carried from the field. First game: DETROIT. ( BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.: AB.H.O.A Younir ?h 1 J'Balley, rf 4 0 1 O.Bush, ss 3 Cobb, cf 3 Jones, cf 0 Veach. If 4 Flas-'d. rf 5 1 2i.vlcNally,2b 3 0 3 2 6 ll.Menosky.rf 2 0 10 0 0,Schang, c 4 19 2 3 l;Mclnnls,lb 4 3 3 0 6 ii Foster, 3b 2 1 1 i 4 0Scott. ss 4 13 5 Klllson, lb 4 1 JMnelli, 3b 3 Alnsmlth.o 2 (' 2 HHendrlx, cf 3 1 1 n 0 1 1 J. Bush, u 2 1 0 1 Hale 10 0 OlPennock, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 o,"Karr 1 0 0 (I Manlon, c Stanage, c 0 0 0 u yers, p 2 0 11 :.Shorlen lone Totals... 29 8 27 1J Okrte, p 0 OgyO 0 Ehmke, p o o 0 (n Totals. . .29 4 s25 S! Ono out when the winning run scored. xnatted for Alnsmith in the eighth. zUatted for Ayers in the eighth. Batted for Pennock In the ninth. ,-'etrot 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 Bostn 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 36 Detroit Rons? vno- n ii.... i. Jones. Hagstead. Errors: O. Bush. Bos tonRuns: Sclisng, Mclnnis (2), Foster, hcott, J. Bush. Errors: McNally, Schang, l'oster. Two-base hit: Schang. Stolen bases: Flagstead, Ellison. Veach. o. Bush. Sacrifice hits: Menoskv, Foster. McNally. J. Bush. Double plavs: Veach. Bush and Plnnelll; Schang and McNally; Scott and Mclnnis. Left on bases: De troit, 3; Boston. 6. Bases on balls: Off Ayers. 1; off Ehmke. 1; off J. Bush. 4 off Pennock, 1. Hits: Off Ayers, 6 in 7 innings; off Okrle, none In 1 Inning; off Ehmke. 2 In one-third inning; off J. Bush, 3 in 8 Innings (none out in th ninth); off Pennock. 1 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: Foster by Ayers; Young by J. Bush. Struck out: By Ayers. 1; by Okrle. I; by J. Bush. 6; bV Pennock. 1. Winning pitcher: Pennock. Losing pucners: l-nrnKe. empires: Dlneen and Frlel. Time: 2 hours. Second game: BOSTON. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A Bailey, rf 4 Vltt, 3b 2 0 2 oiYo'g, 2h-ss 4 o 8 i 0 0 n Buli. ss 3 0 1 3 01 Mns'h. lb 2 1 0 3 3 2 1 6 0 M.nrttku tr 1 .... u .-uisn, Schang. cf 3 1 3 J'Hale. cf 4 0 0 .'ir nnis.i o i in liveaoh. If 4 M.'Nally.2b Scott, ss Walters, c Pennock. p i 2 3 3 1 3 2 1 SiFlae'ml. rf 3 1 0 0 1 2iEPn. lb-2b 2 O'.Tones. ss 1 llPinelll, 3b 3 1 stanage, c 3 !9 11 27 li'Oltlham. p 2 Woodall 1 Okrle, p 0 1 1 Totals. . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. . .31 , 24 M Batted for Oldham in the eighth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston ; 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 x 4 Boston Runs: Schang, Mclnnis. Scott, Walters. Errors: Vltt. Detroit Runs: None. Errors: Ellison, Stanage. Two hase hits: Stanage, Mclnnis, Scott (2), Walters. Sacrifice hits: Mclnnis. Pen nock. Double plays: Vltt to McNally to Mclnnis. Left on bases: Detroit, 4; Boston. 7. Bases on balls: Off Old ham. 4. Hits: Off Oldham, 8 in 7 innings; off Okrle, 3 In 1 inning. Struck out: By Pennock, 3. Wild pitch: Old ham. Losing pitcher: Oldham. Um pires: Erlel and Dlneen. Time: 1;30. Cleveland Peats Athletics. Philadelphia, July 14 Philadelphia batled Coveleskle for three runs In the first inning, but thereafter could do noth ing with him and Cleveland came from be hind and won, 5 to 3. CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O..V. AB.H.O.A. Evans. If OlWitt, rf 4 i Chap'an.ss 3 Spoaker.cf 4 Wood, rf 5 jardner,3b 4 Warns, 2b 2 lohn'n. lb 3 O'Neill, c 4 2iDykes. 3b OiWalker, If OlWelch. cf 6iDugan, 2b 1' Perkins, c 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 6 2 S 0 3 I 0 3 0 11 llirlffin. lb 0 3 7 ilalloway.ss rovel'e, p 4 2 0 OHIoore, p Totals... 34 9 27 131 Totals... 31 8 27 11 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 15 Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Cleveland: Runs. Chapman (2), Speaker, Wambsganss, Coveleskle; errors, 0. Phila delphia: Runs, Whltt, Welch, Dugan; errors. Dugan. Two-base hits: Wood. Witt, Dugan. Perkins. Three-base hit: Chapmen. Sacrifice hits: Johnston, Speaker, Dykes, Walker. Double play: Wambsganss to Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on balls: Off Moore. 6. Struck out: By Covel eskle, 2; by Moore, 3. Umpires: Nallin and Connolly. Time: 1:41. Anglo-Japanese Treaty To Be Renewed for Year London, July 14. Anglo-Japanese treaty will be automatically renewed for a period of one year, according to an announcement made in official circles this afternoon. Today was the last day on which notice of the abrogation or modification of the alliance could be made. The official explanation of the renewal is that the British governmeent has not been able to communicate fully with the Canadian and Australian govern ments on proposed allocations of the terms of the treaty. There has been no reply on tlu part of the British governments to the note of the Pekin government, issued several weeks ago in which the Chinese government reiterated its objections to some of the provisions of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. French Honor Bastile Day By Picnic at Lake Manawa Yesterday was Bastile day and Frenchmen and Americans of French birth are celebrating the birth of the republic of France. Former members of the Fifth and Sixth marines "and ex-doughboys who took part in the engagement at Chateau Thierry two years ago are also recalling the opening of the last big German drive in the world war. which was launched across the bridge over the Marne river the night of July 13, and which was stemmed by the marines and Ninth and Twenty sixth infantry regiments four days later. Private Service Is Held For Man Who Killed Self Simple private funeral services were held at 10 a. m. yesterday for Morris Halpin, who shot himself Tuesday morning at his home, 2412 Corby street. The services were held at the home and were attended only by immediate relatives of the dead man. Interment was in Fisher's Farm, Jewish buriaj grounds on the South Side. Halpin committed suicide several hours before he was to appear in federal court to answer a charge of illicit manufacture of liquor. EXPECT FORMER CHAMP TO GIVE UP VERY SHORTLY U. S. District Attorney Re ceives Word That Johnson Will Surrender Without Asking Concessions. Los Angeles, July 14. Jack John son, former heavyweight champion of the world and now a fugitive from United States justice at Tijuana, Mexico, is expected to re turn to the United States and sur render without conditions in a few days, according to United States District Attorney O'Connor here. Mr. O'Connor said last night he had just received a report from' a federal investigator that led to this belief and had accordingly aban doned his announced intention of going to Tijuana to make a per sonal investigation of the situation there regarding Johnson. According to Mr. O'Connor, the position of the federal government made known to Johnson when' the boxer last week attempted to ob tain special privileges if he surren dered was unchanged. Johnson will be treated the same as any other convicted criminal, O'Connor said. He added that the government felt no anxiety as to whether Johnson surrendered. Scientist Now Can Retard Death of Any Nervous Vegetable London, July 14. Sir Jagadiz Chunder Bose, the scientist, who has discovered that plants have nervous systems just like animals, says that lie learned during 20 years' experi ments how to retard the death march of any vegetable. "I have been able to retard the death march from 24 hours to a fort night," Sir Jagadiz told a high-brow audience. He has recently been experiment ing to discover if he could control the nerve particles of plants. He learned that he could strengthen the nerves to resist pain or to convey ir.ereased impulses. Similar effects have been obtained from frogs. "If this can be done in the phys ical world, the will might achieve similar results in the metaphysical, so that man then need no longer be a passive agent in the hands of des tiny." Suspend Six Watchmen After Big Liquor Thefts San Francisco. July 14. Six watchmen of the United States de partment of internal revenue were suspended today in connection with the investigation of the wholesale thefts of liquor from a local bond ed warehouse. The six men had been assigned to watch the ware house and while it was under their care thieves entered and stole brandy valued at more than $10,000. ADVERTISEMENT KING , AT 70, TELLS SECRET "A Few Bottles Of Tanlac Made Me Feel Like A New Man," He Declares. Rheumatism And Indi gestion Are-Gone, Now. "Although I am now seventy years of age and have suffered for ten years with indigestion, rneumatism and other troubles, a few bottles of Tanlac has made me feci like a new man," declared Charles King, a re tired painter of Ottumwa, Iowa, a short time ago. "What I went through those ten years is beyond my power to de scribe. I had very little relish for food of any kind, and what I did eat always hurt me. Gas formed after every meal, and not only crowded around my heart, making me short of breath, but often made me so sick at my stomach I could hardly stand it. Often I had to struggle for breath, and any exer tion, like climbing a short flight of stairs, left me completely exhausted. I had sharp pains across my hack that sometimes seemed like they ADVERTISEMENT Rheumatism Comes From Disease Caused by Germs in the Blood. First of all. get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect whatever on Rheumatism. You may use them by the gallon and rub the painful parts by the hour, getting possibly some temporary relief from the torturing pains, but you are making no headway whatever toward reaching the cause of the disease. Medical scientists differ as to the causes of every form of rheu matism, but agree that when caused by a tiny disease germ the only ef fective method of treatment is to attack the disease at its source, and cleanse the blood of its cause. Fistula A mild system of Rectal Diseases in Fifes eration. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetic a.ed A eur guaranteed In every case accepted for treatment, and np money is to he paid aal tared. Writ for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials ot more tsstt 1,900 prominent people who have been permanently sured. DR. E. K TARRY Saaatarhus, Peter Traat BU. (Be Ba.) OSS, Wts. j Dr. R. S. John. tow, MecHcsJ Director . SETS NEW WORLD RECORD AT GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING Rifle Grenade Paces Mile in 2:06 1-4 Gray Hal, Omaha Horse, Third In 2:07 Pace. Gray Hal, which placed third in the 2:07 pace yesterday at Toledo, is owned by Ed Peter son of Omaha. Henry Thomas', Omaha driver, drove Gray Hal. Alta Donovan, formerly owned by O. M Smith of Omaha, placed third in The Te cumseh, 2:12 trot. Tnlerln Tntv 14 A new world's record for 3-year-old pacing geldings .1 i- . t : was hung up at tne rort Miami track Tuesday afternoon when Rifle Grenade, carrying the colors of the I.on McDonald stable, paced the first uiile in 2:08;4, cutting a quarter sec ond off the record held by Direct the Work, made at Lexington two years ago. King Watts, owned by George E Dt'dley of Yotingstowii. O., and driven bv I.on McDonald, won the Tecuinseh. 2:12 trot, $5,000 stake. In fining away in the first heat, Driver Hyde, who was driving Elirn. Dillon, was thrown in a collision nnfl dinhilv rut about the head Calgary Kary won the 2 07 pace iv. strain it heats w n,e cnariie Kec captured the 2:07 trot. Rifle Serenade won the 3-vear-olc pace in one, two, three order. Summary: n.nT nor.a fl ?00. three heats: 'Calgary Early, c. h.. by Earl Gray (Palln) 1 1 Foxy Ann, c. in., by the Searcher (Murphy) J J ' Grav Hnl. g. g. by Hal B. (Thomas) 3 3 3 Hetty Black Lock. br. m.. by Black Lock (Valentine) 4 6 4 .T C. L. and Dr. Burgess also started. Time: 2:02 K. 2:04'. 2;0S. The Tecumseh. 2:13 trot, three heats, stake 15.000. King Watts, b. h.. by Gen. Watts (McDonald) 1 7 Allle Ashbrook, b. by Ashbrook (Edman) s " 1 Alta Donovan. b. m., by Justice Brook Murphy) ' Golden Snler. ch. m., by Directum Srler (Slokes) " 8 Wlkl Wlkl. Eliza Dillon. Kiln Watts. Ora, C.. Roval Palm. Edgar Worthy, Is- worthv, McKlnney also started. Time: 2:05"4. 2:054, 2:08i-i. 2:07 trot, three heats, purse $1,200: Charlie Rex, b. f.. by Recreation (Murphv) 1 1 ' Tommv Todd, b. g.. by Todd Mack (Ersklne) 4 1 Zomldotte, b. m., by Zombro (Mc Donald) 4 S 3 Joseph Guy. b. m., by Guy Axworthy (Sturgeon) 2 3 4 Time: 2:0(5",. 2:06. 2:08",. Three-year-old pace, three heats, purse $1,000: Rifle Grenade, h. by Belwln (McDonald) 1 1 1 Jane Forbes, br. f., by U Forbes (Valentine) 5 i 2 Trampsafe, r. e.. by Trampfast (Stokes) J I 3 Miss Ingomar, b. f., by Prince Ingo- mar (McMahon) 4 4 4 Estabella also started. Time: 2:06'i. 2:08, 2:09. Milk can be kept cool without ice by the use of a new porous earthen ware cover that will hold a quart bottle and keep its temperature down by evaporation, the cover first be ing saturated with water. ADVERTISEMENT OF HEALTH would kill me, and when I stooped over it was agony for me to straight en up. I had rheumatism in my legs so bad I could hardly walk, and at one time I was confined to my bed for two weeks from the swellings jn my feet and ankles. "Until I began on Tanlac I could get absolutely no relief from these miseries, but this medicine has built me up until I hardly know myself for the same man. My appetite is just wonderful for a man of my age, and I am up longer troubled with shortness of breath, gas or any other sign of indigestion. I believe Tan lac has cleared my system of rheu matism completely, for I never feel a sign of it. My back has quit trou bling me, and I have better use of my whole body than for years. I just feel like telling everybody who suffers from indigestion or rheuma tism that Tanlac is the medicine they need." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. 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 of Nebraska. ADVERTISEMENT Tiny Pain Demons The most common form of Rheu matism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of these germs and routs them entirely out of the circulation. This is why S. S. S., the greatest known blood purifier, is so success ful in the treatment of Rheuma tism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood and will remove the dis ease germs that cause your Rheu matism, affording relief that is gen uine. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 601 Swift Labor atory, Atlanta, Ga. - Pay When Cured treatment that cures Pile. Fistula anal tk a short time, without a sever sura-ieal a 4 ( J 7 ...
