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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920. 10 GOLF PLAYERS BEGIN WORK IN STATE TOURNEY Contestants Launch Prelimi nary Play Yesterday at Country Club Gaines, Omaha, Leads Field. v Francis Gaines of the Omaha Country club led the field in yester day's play in the qualifying round of the annual Nebraska State golf tournament at the Country club this morning. Gaines negotiated the 18-hole 'course in 75, three over par. Sixty-two golfers played yester day. Gaines and Blaine Young and M. J. Swartz, the latter two of the Field club, were the only players to turn in scores in the 70s. Young's count was 77. Young was medalist iu last year's state event. Swartz turned in a 78. Handicapped By Eye. Gaines played classy golf around the entire course despite a handicap of a bandaged eye, necessary be cause of an operation performed upon the optic last Saturday. The Country club crack went out in ,?8 and negotiated the inside nine in .36. Four-man and two-man teams from the different clubs have been formed for the tualifying round. The following clubs have entered four-man teams: Country, Happy Hollow, Field. Fremont. Miller, La koma. I.oup City and Norfolk. Sixty-two golfers started in the qualifying round before noon. More than 200 goiters will start this aft ernoon. Eight golf professional are also entered in the tourney. They will start play this afternoon. A ban tiuet will be held by the ciub tomor row nght. A "pool" to pick the win ner will be a feature. The 32 lowest scores w.ll qualify for the president's flight. The 16 losers of the championship flight will qualify for the consolation round. The second best 32 players will qualify for the president's flight. The losers of the first round will enter the vice president's flight. 32 To Qualify. The third best 32 players will qualify for the secretary's flight, while the 16 losers in the first round will qualify for the director's flight. Score yesterday morning were as follows: Out In T'tal Francis Gains, Country club... 38 37 75 Ulalne Young, Field dub 40 3f 77 A. M. Featheratone, Miller park. 48 50 9S lames Durness, Happy Hollow. 47 4S 95 R. II. McFaddcn, Fremont 57 61 111 R. M. Trnoy, Miller park 48 60 98 t K. Winn. Happy Hollow 51 49 100 V. V. Watt, KlmwooU pars. ..49 64 103 K. P. Hamilton, Country club.. 44 41 So A I. Oahn. Field club ..43 44 87 Henry Dunn, Field club 49 61 100 M. I.avelle, Field club 64 45 99 l K. May, Fremont 61 46 97 V. O. Roberta. Field club 54 48 102 F. 1,. Campbell, Country club... 46 38 84 W. H. Millard, Country club 48 40 88 V. H. Jones, Klimvood park.... 53 45 99 John Morris, Elmwood park.... 46 41 87 ,W". W. Hoye, Happy Hollow... 4:! 41 84 VV. P. Carey, Happy Hollow... 53 48 101 Maynard Swartx. Field club. ..45 43 88 J. B. Redfleld, Field club 45 44 89 Pick Wagner, Happy Hollow.. 48 44 92 S. H. Peters. Happy Hollow... 52 46 98 ('. A. Goff, Field club 60 49 99 0. H. Monoid. Field club 49 49 94 li. K. McCague, Field club 68 40 92 ,1ack Sharp, Field club 44 45 89 H. F. Reed. Field club 46 41 87 W. M. Wood, Field club 63 48 101 F. U Marks, Field club 48 46 94 luhn Monnlch, Fremont 0 60 110 V. H. Dralnerd, Council Bluffs. 48 50 96 T. H. Fry, Country club 68 46 104 W. R. Adams. Fremont 67 61 108 Ed Hetn, Fremont 66 49 106 Adam Hess, Council Bluffs... 53 48 101 John S. Reed. Happy Hollow.. 45 43 88 V. I). Paulson, Country club.. 49 46 95 V. S. Hudson. Happy Hollow.. 49 44 9S ll. A. Olson, Elmwood park.... 43 49 97 L S. Weston, Country club 46 42 88 I. . B. Gillespie, Field club 46 41 87 I'. W. Downs, Happy Hollow., 49 38 87 M. D. Curran. Country club... 49 42 91 C W. Aokeloss, Elmwood park. 61 49 100 Fred Vette, Field club 45 41 86 Morlyn Coombs, Happy Hollow. 46 37 83 t. B. Gaunt, York 61 47 10;i T.obert Kncell. Miller park 48 60 98 A. H. Clurk. Field club 46 43 89 1. D(yle. Elmwood park 60 45 95 M'. J. Swurta, Field club 39 39 78 M. H. Da Doucour, Field club ..41 40 81 3. B. Harvey, Field club 49 42 91 Art Taylor, Miller park 44 43 87 K, A. Wonder, Fairbury 53 49 102 9. H. Chambers, Field club 44"' 44 88 Y. L. Campbell, Country club.. 45 43 88 John W. Towle, Country club... 48 43 91 W. A. Disbrow, Miller Park.... 46 61 97 J. I. 8mlth. Field club 49 51 100 D. C McKlnnnn. Norfolk 47 49 96 J. P. Golden, O'Neill 44 44 88 V. R. Gould. Field club 49 49 94 R. C. Wagner. Happy Hollow.. 64 44 98 C. M. Rice, Miller Park 65 48 103 H. J. Howard, Norfolk 45 45 90 A. K. Stubbs. Norfolk 49 63 102 (i. B. Ohrlstoph, Norfolk 50 46 96 3.. 'I.. Nelson, Norfolk 46 40 86 U. Davis. Norfolk 42 38 30 Krnest Sweet. Field club 45 36 81 W. L. Wilcox. Happy Hollow... 46 40 90 Don Blssett, Field club 45 43 88 I. W. Kendall, Miller park 48 40 ss HuKh J. Boyle, Norfolk 49 40 89 A, V. Creyer. Norfolk 60 43 - 93 J. C. Scott, Beatrice .49 46 95 Al Krufr. Field club 49 42 '.il P. B. Orr, Lincoln 64 44 98 H. W. Orr. Lincoln 48 48 9S H. W. Morrow, Happy H'ow 48 44 92 V. U McCoy, Happy Hollow 6:1 42 95 Richard Koch. Happy H'low 49 49 98 Ned Reynolds. Field club 43 42 85 John IMIInit, Hastings 41 42 8.1 .:. H. Spotts. Hastings 51 47 Si r.en Yoasem. Mine.' park 47 44 91 Joe Pick, Miller park 60 63 113 C. Marr, Fremont 49 45 94 L. Hammond, Fremont 47 45 92 Johnston Beats Kingscote Wimbledon, England, July 19. William M. Johnston of California, the American tennis champion, de feated A. R. F. Kingscote of Great Britain here today in a hard fought match, 6-3, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. To day's play was supplementary to the series between British and Ameri can cup teams, which ended Satur day in a victory for the Americans. Lexington Wins Game. Lexington, Neb., July 19. (Spe cial Telegram.) Lexington defeated the Grand Island Union Pacific hop team here Sunday, 18-3. The local team got 20 hits off the Grand Island pitchers. O'Toole pitched a steady game for Lexington. Batter ies: Grand Island, Tartman. Kelso and Bishop; Lexington, O'Toole and Kirkpatrick. Greenwood Beats Syracuse. Greenwood. Neb.. July 19. (Spe cial Telegram.) Lyck's timely hit ting won tor Greenwood Sunday against Syracuse. Greenwood made 4 runs, 9 hits, 2 errors; Syra cuse, 2 runs, 7 hits. 1 error. Bat teries: Meyers and Lyck, Magrath nd Agnew. "Omaha Boys" Out Gunnin' Harry Stoler, Walnut 6044. man iger of the "Omaha Boys," has is sued a challenge to any junior team n the city. Stoler says his team ill arrange to meet the accepting team on any grounds and any date. Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran-den Co. Adv. Omaha Golf ers Starting Of f Tee In Annual State t&?'" ' . s3 f rank. ir X. : 'l - BLAINE A Francis Gaines of the Omaha Country club and Jack Hughes of the Omaha Field club tied at 75 for low medal score in the first half ST. LOUIS BEATS PHILADELPHIA IN 1 2 1 !l INNING Cardinals Push Winning Run Across After Thrilling Battle Reds Defeat Brooklyn. St. Louis, July 19. St. Louis won from Philadelphia, 3 to 2, in 12 in ings today. Sherdel was steady and paved the way towards winning his own game in the 12th when he doubled to center. Smith sa.-rificed and Fournier's single put Sherdel across. Score: BROOKLYN-. I ciNeiNN.vrr. ' AB.H.O.A. iGroh. 3b 4 2 2:: ilMubert.lb 4 3 12 0 iHoush. cf 5 1 2 i) AU.H.O..' Olsen, ss 4 John n, 3b & 2 Neis. rf 5 2 Wheat, If 6 i Myers, cf 2 0 Kone'y, lb 4 1 Klld'f. 2b 2 1 Duncan, If 3 1 2 1 ICnpf. as 3 10 1 NVsle. rf 3 0 2 0 3 7 1 !8lrklng. 2b 4 1 5 C Elliott, c 1 Kruefrer, c 2 McCabe 0 Miller, c 1 Pfcffer, p 1 Marmiux, p 1 0 0 1 0 0 U 0 2 0 0 0 0 winirn, c t 4 a i 0 Ructher. p 4 0 0 i Totals. . .34 12 27 14 Totals. .S3 10 x2 U None out when winning run scored. xRan for Krugcr in 6th. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 04 Cincinnati 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 5 Runs: Johnston (2), Kruegcr. Momaux, Gronh. Dauberl f2, Wingo (2). Krrors: Olnen, Mamaux. Two-base hits: Daubert (2), KIWluff. Three-base hits: tiroh, Nels. Ktoien bases: Daubert. Kopf, Winso. Sac rifice hits: Daubert, Olsen, Mycis. Double plays: Oroh to Sicking to Dnubcrt; Wheat to Krueger to Olsen. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, 10 liases on balls: Off Ruither, 6; off Pfef.'er, 3; off Mamaux, 1. Hits: Off rfeffev, 7 in three and one-third innings; off Mamaux, & in four and two-thirds innings. Struck out: By Reuther, 2; by Mamaux, 1. Wild pitch: Tfeffer. Losing pitcher: Mamaux. Urn pirm: Moron and Ri;,-ler. Time: 2:05. Ohlcngo Bents lioston. Chicago, July 19. Vaughn outpitched Rudolph today and Chicago shut out Boston, S to 0. Vaughn's home' run In the third was enough to win. but the lo cals bunched a single by Merkle and a tiouble by Robertson aft?r Herzog had been hit by a pitched ball and scored two more in that inning. Score: BOSTON'. I CHICACO. AB.H.O..V.I AB.H.O.A Powell, cf 0 4 Oi Flack, rf 3 110 Pick, 2b 4 Mann, If 4 Kavrs, rf 4 Sulll'n, lb 4 Hoeckel.3b 3 Mara'e, ss 4 Oawdy, c 2 Rudolph, p 3 Ford I 3 6 BIHcrzog, 2b 3 0 2 1 1 1 nlTerry. ss 4 0 12 1 0 OlMerkle, lb 3 1 9 1 0 12 OIKobe'n, If 3 2 1 0 0 0 ljTwo'ly. cf 4 0 2 0 0 1 7 Ileal, ,1b 3 13 4 0 1 llDaly, c 3 0 7 0 1 il 21 Vaughn, p 3 1 1 2 0 0 ('I 1 Totls...:9 6 27 10 Totals. Boston Chicago .33 6 21161 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00300110 x 5 Flack. Herzog. Merkle (2), Runs: Vaughn. Errors: Eayrs, Maranvlile, Her rog, Merkle, Vaughn. Two-base hits: Robertson, Pick. Home run: Vaughn. Sacrifice hits: Robertson. lJsly. Double plays: Maranvlile to Pick to Sullivan; I)( al to Merkle, (2. Left on base: Bos ton, 9; Chicago, 6. Base on bnlls: Off Vaughn, 2; Rudolph. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Rudolph 2. (Deal ami Tlcrzog); by Rudolph 2, roal and Herzog); by Vaughn 1, ' (Gowdy). Struck out: By Vnugn, 6; by Rudolph, 1. Umpires: ODuy and McCormick. Time: 1:3S. Reds Win In Ninth. I Cincinnati, July 19. Cincinnati evened the series with Brooklyn today by scor ing a run in tte ninth Inning on Paubert's double, a safe bunt by Roush and a wild throw by Mamaux. Score: PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOCI." AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Leho'u. If 0 S llSmlth. If 1 3 0 2 12 1 2 0 3 0 n I 13 2 .T.Mr.2b-:tb 5 Stengel, rf S Wll'ams.cf 5 Meusel, lb 6 Wrlg'e. 3b 3 1 3 S'J-'our'er, lb S 0 2 liStock, 3b 5 2 2 llHorn'y, :b 3 111 l1 La van. ss ' & 2 2 2i( lemons, c 5 0 Rawls, 2b 1 0 R. Ml'r, as 5 0 Wheat, c 5 1 Hubbell. p S 1 Cravath 1 1 xCausey 0 0 2 Heath'e. rf 5 3 3 9 4.MeHenry,cf 6 3 5 0 LSherdel. p 4 1 1 1 Totals. . .42 12 36 S Totals. . .43 9 l.'t 18! Philadelphia ..00000000200 02 St. Louis 0 0000002000 1i Runs: J. Miller, Williams. Smith, Mc Hfnry, Sherdel. Errors: Sherdel. Two-base hits: Cravath, Stock (2), MeHenry Heath cote. Sherdel. Three-base hit: Meusel. Sacrifice hits: Sherdel, Fournter. Smith. Double play: Wheat, Meusel and Wheat. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 10. Bases on balls: Off Hubbell. J. Struelt out: By Hubbell, 1; by Sherdel. 5. Um pires: Klem and Emslle. Time: 2:05. CHICAGO. j NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Lelbold, rf 6 1 1 OlPecki'h, ss 5 2 3 4 E. C's. 2b 5 0.7 2iPlpp. lb 6 3 6 5 Weaver, Sli 4 2 vl S Pratt, 2b 4 113 Jackson, If 3 2 J llRuth, If 2 12 0 Fclsch, cf 4 1 a ft Meusel, rf 4 1 1 0 J. C's, lb 4 1 6 0ifdl, rf 4 2 3 0 IHsberg, 2 1 2 r. Ward. 3b 3 110 Scbslk, c 4 1 : .rttud. c 4 16 0 Wllko'n, p 3 0 1 Shawkey, p i 1 2 1 Jourdan 104 0! ! Totals.. .34 13 21 10 Totals... 35 $24 141 Batted tor Wilkinson in ninth. Chicago '. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ! New York 2 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 x S Runs: Jackson. Schalk, Pcklnpaugh (2), Pipp, Pratt, Rutti, Bodte, Ruel, Shawkey. Errors: Weaver, Schalk, Feck- of the qualifying round of the annual state golf tournament, which opened Monday at the Omaha Country club. Frank Gaines, sr., father of Francis, Amateur Standings At Milwaukee R. H. E. Columbus 4 10 6 Milwaukee 6 1 1 Batteries: Lyons ar.d Hartley; Oearln and Gaston. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Indianapolis 1" 1' 1 Minneapolis 9 12 0 Batteries: Rogge and Oossett; Craft, Hovlick and Mayer. At St. Paul R- H- E. Louisville 3 11 0 St. Paul ve15 , Batteries: Graham and Meyer; Hall and Hargrave. At Kansas City R. If. E. Toledo 4 Kausaa City " B."tteris: Jliililleton and Murphy; Alex ander and Sweeney. iyJLAfEOTf CRATI CAMPAIGN HEAD Silent Statesman From Ten uessee Expected to Get Chairmanship at Colum bus Meeting Tuesday. Chief! go Trlbune-Omalia Ilee Lased Wire. Chicago, July 19. Congressman Cordel! Hull of Tennessee "one of the silcntest statesmen we have," ts he has been dubbed has been stated for election as chairman of the democratic national committee. Formal election of Mr. Hull, unless there is a twist on the plans, will come Tucsdr.y when the national committee assembles in Columbus, Ohio. Judge E. H. Moore, manager of the Cox preconvention campaign, has declined to have his name con nected with the national chairman ship, a place that was allotted to him following the nomination of Cox at San Francisco. Judge Moore was in Chicago today. , Chas. F. Murphy, boss of Tammaany, Gov ernor. Smith of -New York and George 'H, Brennan, democratic boss of Illinois since the death of Roger Sullivan, met Judge Moore in the Congress hotel. "I am not to be chairman of the national com mittee," said Judge Moore. "That is definitely settled." Shortly thereafter the feeling be came prevalent that Congressman Hull of Tennessee stands much '.he best chance of being chosen for this important post. Inasmuch as the Tennessean has the active backing of Thomas Taggart of Indiana, it might be set down as a cinch that lie U as tmod as elected. It is probable National Chairman i Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut j will not be a candidate tor re-election. It is likely he will be placed on a campaign committee that will be created at Tuesday's conference. An ntniriunliprp of romnlette con fidence as to November results per vaded the meeting of the big chiefs. 'Cox will carry Ohio beyond a doubt," asserted judge Moore. Boss Murphy and Governor Smith also brought in reassuring news. "Judge" Hull, as he is frequently called by reason of the fact he re signed a judgeship to run for con gress in 1906, was born in 1871 5mong the hills of northern Ten nessee, in what is now Pickett coun ty. He served with the Tennessee infantry during the Spanish war. Fully half the counties of his big district are untouched by railroads. In congress he has become a mem ber of the ways and means com mittee and framed the income tax section of the tariff bill in 1918. His home i at Carthage, Tenn. Kaiser Visibly Affected at News of Death of His Son Doom, Holland. July 19. (By the Associated Press.) The an nouncement of Prince Joachim's death came to Doom castle like a thunderbolt. The former German empress, .who BE DEMO Inpaugh. Two-baaa nits: Ruel, Pratt. Fclsch. Ruth. Three-baso hit: Pipp. Hoirw runj Bodle. Stolen bases: Bodle, Schalk, Lelbold (2). Sacrifice hit: J. Collins, nruble plays: Pratt to Pecklnpaugh to Pipp (2): RUberjr to E. Collins to J. Collins. Left on bases: Chicago, : New York. 7. Bases on balls: Off Wllkinwm, (: off Shawkey. 2. Struck out: By Wil kinson. 2; by Shawkey. 4. Umpires: Chill nd ilorlarlty. Time: 1:50. First Golf Tourney shot a 76.. Kenneth Reed, former state champion, came in with a 90. A severe cut on his left hand hin dered his play. Blaine Young of the Field club shot a 77. Kills Child, Hour Old, Confesses. Is Paroled Akron, O., July 19. Although admitting killing her new-born babe and pleading guilty to man slaughter, pretty 21-year-old Clara Marr escapes with' a parole and a suspended sentence to the state reformatory for women. When the babe was an hour old the young mother cut its throat and stabbed the back ot its neck with a knife, according to County Prosecutor Roetzel, who asked the court to extend clemency to Miss Marr, who, he said, had been betrayed by a coward on a false promise of marriage. Her betrayer disap peared. Clara has been given employ ment in a private family. The court ordered she remain in the family until she is 24 years old. If, however, this plan does not prove acceptable to the wife iu the family, Clara is to report to the court. during the last week has been again seriously troubled by her fit-art ail ment, is believed not to have been informed of the tragedy. The ex emperor, however, has been told of pspayu Xpeoj3 uasq seq puc '; by the untimely end of his favorite son. AMUSEMENTS. 3E BALL TODAY ROURKE PARK OMAHA vs. TULSA Game Called 3:30 P. M. FRIDAY LADIES' DAY Box Seats on Sale Barkalow Bros. Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam. Manawa Park swim DANCE RIDE BOATING PICNIC SKATE PLAY EAT KEEP COOL Admission Free PnOTOPUfft IWIHtNCS IS -30 Ml HUM M TM Continuous Every Day, 2:15 to 11:15 Vaudeville at 2:40 6:40 and 9:00 RYAN AND LEE WILL J. WARD AND GIRLS WALLACE CALVIN CHALLEN A KEKE HARRY LAHD0N AND CO. Photoplay at 3:55, 5:30, 7:55, 10:15 BLANCHE SWEET in "THE GIRL IN THE WEB" Klnograms, Topics of the Day and Rollicking Comedy Picture TWO SHOWS IN ONE YOU'D BE SURPRISED Musical Comedy With Girls POLLYANNA Syncopated Accordionist SYLVIA MOORE & CO. 1920 Edition of Rhyme and Rhythm LLOYD NEVADA & CO. Pantomime Novelty Act Photoplay Attraction Wm. Fox Presents Madlaine Traverse in "The Spirit of Good" Path Weekly Fatty Arbuckle Comedy J VISITORS TAKE HONORS FROM RQURKES, 2 TO 0 Omaha Players Unable to Get Measure of Covington, Hurler for Oklahoma City, in Game Here. The Rourkes stacked up against about ,the hardest proposition of their lives when the attempted to take the measure of one sawed-off hillman named Covington, hurling for Oklahoma City in the last game cf the scries with the visitors from the Sooner state, yesterday after noon. As a result of their misjudg inent, the home crowd was white washed to the said stanza of 2 to 0. From the beginning to the end there wasn't a thing exciting about the game, but the Sooners' rude as saults on the delivery of Fuhr in the sixth and ninth frames, when they annexed a tally each time. Coving ton had each Rourkesman horn swoggled and as good as hog-tied tach time they came to the plate. Platte and Lelivclt, through either accident or design, got the measure of the hurtling pill on two occasions each, and polled out singles, but the hits came at times when they would do no good. Rourkse Pepless. The Rourkes played with free privilege, but without an atom of "pep," while the Sooners seemed content with just enough markers to win. However, it must be said to the credit of the locals that the only play which bordered anywhere near the sensational, was pulled by them in the fifth, when, after Lindi more had walked. Graham on the hit-and-run signal drove a long liner to Lee in left, who made a sensa tional shoe-string catch and doubled Lindimore off first. That play one of the best ever seen at the local . yard was the Rourkes sole contribution to the real excitement of the afternoon, but it was enough to bring the tired root ers to their feet with gasps of sur prise. The game was listless enough with the hurlers ' staging a mound duel until the sixth frame, when the Sooners decided to score. With two men gone Pitt, who had struck out twice, came to bat and oolcd a long hit to center for three bases. niOTO:r J.AYS. Farnam at 24th LAST TIMES TODAY GEO. WALS W in the drama of a feud "The Deadline" wmmm NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN In the Famous Custard Comedy "BEHIND THE SCREEN" IM. Dar-1lrJ ' Secrets of the Harem Re- The act seemed to electrify his team-mates following, for Mocllcr singled to center, seoriftR l'itt. Harper singled into the same ter ritory, but Lindimore could not de liver tle goods and popped to Wei dell. Darringer Scores. The visitors made their last marker in the ninth when Lindi more, the first man up, got an in field hit. Graham popped a weak one to second, but Darringer drov; :. long single to left, scoring the first runner. The Rourkes made a good bid for a tally in thei- half of the ninth. Platte led olf with a single to right, .nid the fans applauded for the sec ond time during the game with Lelivclt coming up to the bat. The big first baseman almost delivered at that, for he hit the first ball pitched for a screaming liner to left, but Mocller was in the way, and staggered under the impact as the ball met his glove. But for the fortunate catch there might have been more to the' story, for Lee was safe at first when Lindimore missed his sharp grounder. How ever, Henry flew to left and Mason was thrown out at first, and the chance was gone. The score : OKLAHOMA CITV. ' A.n. If. II. P.O. A. E. Iltt. rf. 4 I I II 0 0 Vneller. If 4 O 1 3 0 0 llariier.ef 4 0 I 4 O 0 l indimore, 31 1 1 1 1 (.ralinm, lb 4 0- l li 1 0 Derringer, xx 4 It 2 1 O O Unirnex, at 8 t I) S 8 O tiriffith. . 4 0 (I 2 0 tovlngton, i a 116 0 'Totals s;i t 7 it OM.tll.l. A n, n. ii. p.o. A. E, 1 0 r.ixlHMon, -b. V.'riilell, h. . I'liitte. rf. I. llv. lt. Hi. l-ee. ir Iliiney, 3!. . . Mtisun, cf. . . . I.inffle, e. . . . Klllir, p o 0 o TotKls 31 0 1 27 10 1 Oklahoma itv 0 0 0 II 0 1 0 0 12 Onmha 0 0000000 (V O Three-bno hit: !IU. Ruerlfl.e hits: Lee, lfmiey. Stolen bnxeH: ' Lindimore. Der ringer. 1-eU on boxen: Oklahoma t'lty, A; Omnha. ft. Struck out: By Fuhr, S; by Covington, 2. Huxea on bnllx: Off Fuhr, 2; by Covington, 3. Double lay; I.ee to l.elivelt. I'niptrex: Iltiekley and Jacohx, Time: 1:35. Des MSines Wins From Joplin in First Inning Des Moines. July 19. Des Moines won the odd game of the series with Joplin here today, 3 to 1. French's double in the first inning scored two runs and Des Moines was never headed. French also l"HOTO-rLAV8. I Ik Trail of th. Arrow A Daredevil Automobile Picture Full of Skids and Thrills. Two girls blaze a trail through Sierra Nevada mountains and drive irjto Devil's Punch Bowl to win a wager. All This Week Picture Starts 8 P. M. Admission Free GUY L.SMITH -SERVICE FIRST" 2583-5-7 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 1970 Pa A Satiyciaij sensational fielding game. score: jori.iN. DE8 MOINKS. AH.H.l'.A A II. H. OA Stuts Jb 3 11 iiuunn, rr .i Strong, lb 4 1 10 oVotfey. 2I Womr. rf 4 1 1 OiMcDe t, 3b 4 l.Kinl), rf 4 1 Krueger.M 4 1 ilogHrt, If 3 1 Vockey. ,1b 4 0 Kunn, r. 4 0 Murks, p 3 0 i lio'Connor.lf 1 1 4' French, s 3 ft! AnJernon.rf 2 nuiiiMh'k lb 2 0 11 :l I llnnner. c 3 1 5 0 l'Uuckalnw.p 3 0 0 Totals. ..33 6 2112, Totals. ..26 6 17 14 Joplin 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 1 Des Moines 20000010 xi Two-bnae hltx: Lamb, Stuts, French. Stolen buses: Strong. Anilcrnon. Lett on linxos: Jni'lln, 7; Des Moines, 3. Stru'lJ out: lly Hueknlew. 3; by Marks, J. Hrsi base on bnlls: Off Buekalew, 2; off Marks, 4. Willi i-lteh: Marks. Knrneil runs: Jop Mn, 1: 1es Moines. 3. Double plays: reni n to Coffey to Ilasbrook. Kruiier to Stutr. to Strom. Vnipires: Daly anu Ht ratr.cU. Time: 1:28, Tulsa Blanks St. Joseph in Closing Four-Game Series St. Joseph, July 19. Tulsa made it three out of four by taking to day's game from the Saints, 3 to 0. Richmond for tht visitors was in tiptop form and the Saints failed to hit behind Rose. Score: tulsa. I st. josrcru AH.H.O.A. A1J.H.O.A. Uurke, rf 5 0 1 : Emerlch.rf 4 0 0 0 Wuffll. 2b 4 3 1 1' Allen. 3b 4 0 10 MrM s, lb 4 1 5 0! Kelle r, ss 4 1 4 1 Tlerni'V. us 3 1 a ' i onn ly, u . " 2 llshextnk, c 3 2 1 2 2 fllfonroy, lb J 1 12 l' 3 Olllono'tJ, rf 2 1 6 0 Clev'd, 3h 4 3 Conn'ly, cf 4 1 !uvl. If 3 0 Onerrv. c 4 0 0 ?KJewnrt. u 3 12 0 Klch'ond.p 4 0 0 II Hose, p Jl J 1 4 Totals. . .35 "i 27 ! Totals... 29 6 27 13 Tulsa 00000201 03 St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs: Tulsa. 3. liases on balls: Ofr Rose. 2. struck out: By Rose, 1; by Richmond, 9. Left on bases: Tulsa, 7: St Joseph, 3. Two-base hits: Cleveland :'.) Tlerney. Double play: Tierney to Wuffll. Hit by pitched ball: lly Richmond, Konowlts. Stolen bases: Wuffll (2). Um pires: l.auzon nnd Decker. Time: 1 :S0. Wichita Has Easy Time Trimming Sioux City Crew Sioux City, la., July 19. Wichita made it three out of four by beat ing Sioux City here today, 14 to 6. The game was called by agreement at the end of six innings. Score: WICHITA. I siorx citj AH.H.O.A. i AH.H.O.A. Smith, cf 6 2 0 0Crouch, If i 0 0 1 Washn, rf 4 3 1 SlMarr, 2b 4 2 4 6 llenter ss i, 2 1 2'Defate. s 3 1 1 o Y.irvan, c 4 1 3 CiMet;:. lb 2 2 6 0 Reck, lb 4 19 0 Kotds'n, cf 2 1 1 0 Hutl-r, 3h 4 1 1 OIKIffert, rf 3 1 3 0 Conlnn, If 4 2 1 OlAlter't, 3b 3 2 0 0 (Iriffln, 2b 1 1 1 4i.upellman, c 3 0 3 0 niOTO-PI-AYS. Double Comedy Bill Douglas MacLean Doris May and how they broke into fashionable society, in and the very bet comedy of the year HAROLD LLOYD in "High and Dizzy" played Lets Be' Fashionable V" IDRE ITI DOUG never tlihik it- 7heM0LLYC0DDLE ,4 ory rifest p'curc, but tte des oie h. wu'cA, Ae AOS' Gycr apjeared CyAasr satfny a wAofa 06', we acm&, 6u you come and see ftAr prca?-e , cuicl zou. uioa.1t- g7S?uJ& our wot'cts. bf& "a fresh start" 9fa po to 6e unity, f cot Sctucet j'oi cosn.ec.i. t l American Worshipper Of Heroes Sleeps With French Ace, Rene Fonck ! lOdeorcre Watson f Pacrlena I al i 3 hOfO WOT shipper, and the particular little goc which sits in his aureole is Rene Fonck, the captain-deputy, French ace of aces. Coming to Paris to recover from the effects of a great drouth, Watson sought Fonck's apartment, deter mined to shake the famous aviator's hand. But the ace was absent and the concierge told the disappointed pointed wave Cahfornian that he came to Ins flat about once a month. The former ace of aces dim Knflr "That's all right, old man," he said, "this isn't the first time I'va slept with an American. Two years ago I made a forced landing at Amanty where a gang of young American fifcrs were preparing to take part in the St. Mihiel busi ness. . "There wasn't a vacant bed in camp, so I slept with Major Bowen." The only sequel to the story was the other "century note" Watson slipped the concierge in the morn ing. Bowman, p 4 1 0 Jirtasmus'n.p 10 9 1 Pavonp't.p 2 1 n Totals. . .35 14 18 101 Totals. ..27 HI IK 12 Wichita 2 S6 0 3 21 I Sioux City 1 0J 0 0 2 6 Bases on balls: Off Rasmusscn, 1: off TV'.wmnn, 3; off Davenport, 2. Sacrifice hit: Washburn. Two-base hits: Heck, Washburn (2), SleU, Yaryiin, Klff'rt. Alterniatt. Home run: Defnto. Double plnv: llerrer to (Jrlffin to Deck. Left on bases: Sioux City, S; Wichita, 7. Karned tuns and hits: Off Rnsmunsen, 6 and In two and one-third lonliiEs; off Daven port, 3 and 5 In three and twn-.hlrds In ninifs. Struck out: Dy Davenport, 1: by Dowman, 2. Wild pitches: Bowman, Dav enport. LoKlnn pitcher: Rasmussen. Um pnes: Flood ami Wilson. rilOTO-PLAYS. NOW PLAYING MILES j ' WINTER 1 1 "Jenny Be Good" I H Fatlylrbuckle 1 "The'other M