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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920. 10 4 t i H ! I i i 1 ; I V 1 I s Si 3F i1 FRANCIS GAINES HOLDS LEAD IN STATEJOURNEY Country Club Crack Again Shoots 75 and Continues . to Lead in Race for Medalist Francis Gaines, jr., of the Omaha Country club, shot another 75 yes terday, which gave him a total of ISO for the complete qualifying round of the Nebraska state golf tournament at the Omaha Country club. His morning score led all scores turned in up to 2 p. m. Blaine Young of the Field club was second best yesterday, with a total of 156, making 79 yesterday a and 77 Monday. Maynard Swartr of the Field club came back strong to- day, shooting a 75. His score of 88 4 ytsterday gave him a total of 163. 4 According to Joe Redfield, Swartz's playing partner, Swartr j would have made 74, but he missed ; a one-foot putt on No. 18 because of i the chatting of the crowd, which dis- turbed him. i Blaine Young drove the ball from the last tee into a bunker about ISO feet from the 18th hole. With a beautiful approach, he cleared the bunker and hit the pin. The ball recoiled about a foot. It was an easy putt for Young, who made the hole in three. Following is Francis Gaines' score yrstcrday: Out I 4 4 4 S S 4 S 4 S In J S 4 4 i 4 4 11 Sor completed yeiterdty morning were as followt : ! let 1J Pick Wsjn.r, Hippy Hollow. 3 II. H. P.l.rs, Happy Hollow.. II R. P. McFlden. Fremont. .. .111 !. M. Tmcy. Miller park... l C. E. Winn. HucDr Hollow.. 100 d To- IS Ul SI 111 101 100 11T 11 i ltt W. W. Wstt, Elmwood park. 101 104 57 Henry Dunn. Field club 100 10S 10 John Lavelle, Field club. ij io :o J. B. Harvey. Field club St 101 w Art Taylor. Miller park 17 O. A. Wonder. Falrbury 101 P. H. Chambers. Feld club... II F. L. Campbell, Country club. II John W. Towle. Country elub. SI 1 17S S 1SI IS 177 IT 175 IS 110 iv. a. imjdow. Miller park... 7 inj 111 r. It. Smith. Field elub 100 fl m John Monnlch. Fremont 101 lis lit H. H. Brainerd. Co. Bluffs.. OS S4 110 T. H. Fry. Country Club.... 104 SI 119 w. R. Adams. Fremont .111 10 117 Ed Mine. Fremont 10S SS 101 SI 111 71 ' 114 50 185 17 110 51 111 SS 111 IS 171 II 11 90 181 101 101 St IIS IS 111 IS 17S IS 176 97 191 SI 177 19 SI 17 Adam Hens. Council Bluffs.. 101 J. 8. Reed. Happy Hollow... I C. K. Paulson, Country Club. . ti W. S. Hudaon, Happy Hollow S3 O. A. Olaon, Elmwood Park. IT W. 8, Weston. Country Club. II L. K. Oltlesple. Field Cub.. IT P. W. Downs, Happy Hollow. IT it. D. Curran. Country Club.. II C. A. QMS. Field Club 9 6. H. Menold. Field Club 4 B. E. McCacue. Field tub.... SI Jack Sharp, Field Club ! H. F. Reed. Field Club IT W. M. Wood. Field Club 101 F. L. Mark. Field Club 14 C. W. Askeloff. Elmwood Pk.100 Sr.d Zette. Field Club IS arlvn Coombs. Haorjy Hoi.. IS I 171 101 101 C. B. Gaunt. York. Neb 100 10S 101 Robert Encell, Millar Park.. l A. H. Clark. Field club IS 91 191 11 171 T. Boyle. Elmwood park 15 14 II L E. May. Fremont. Neb T lo 1ST & O. Roberts. Field club.... 101 10S 207 8. X Campbell, Country elub. 14 W. B. Millard, Country club. IS N. H. Ladeuceur, Fteld club, II Milton J. Swam. Field club. . Tl W. H. Jones, Elmwood park.. IS John Morris. Elmwood park.. IT Maynard Swartt. Field club.. IS W. W. Hivh. Hinnv Hollow. 14 S4 111 SO 148 SS 107 XI 110 SS 194 79 1 7S 141 81 148 103 104 SS 114 W. T. Carey. Happy Hollow. 101 10S 104 J. B. Redfield. Field club... si t A. N. Feath'stone. Miller park SI 10T 109 James Burn.ss, Happy Hollow so F. P. Hamilton. Country club IS Albert Cahn, Field club IT F. (James, lr.. Country club.. 78 Blaine Tounc Fteld club.... .-77 S4 189 13 188 IS 171 75 150 79 155 Yesterday's Results. . Western. Omaha, I; Tulsa, IS. Wichita, 9: Iea-Molne. 1. Oklahoma City, S; St. Joseph, 4. Joplln, ; Sioux City, II. American Lea sue. Chics to, 7; New York, S. Second gamer Chicago, 1; New York, S. Detroit, 7; Washington, 8. Second game: Detroit. 1: Washington, 1. Clevelaad. 9: Beaton. I. -St. Louis, S; Philadelphia, 4. National League. New York. 6; Pittsburgh. 1. Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Boaton, 4: Chicago, 9. i Americans Make Clean . Sweep in Davis Cup Meet Wimbledon. July 20. The Amer icans made a clean sweep in the Davis cup tennis contests. William M. Johnston and William T. Tilden had already won their right to chal lenge the Australasians for the tro phy and the championship by win ning three of the series of five, in cluding the doubles Saturday. To day Johnston defeated Major Kingscote of the English team, while Tilden disposed of Parke, the other English expert In these contests Johnston and Tilden have come right through the French and English series without :he loss of a match. Their play is described by British experts as the most brilliant ever seen in this country. Waidner and Bennett Win Singles at Minneapolis Minneapolis, July 20. L. H. Waidner, Chicago, and Paul Ben nett. Winnipeg, won their opening singles matches at the Northwestern Tennis tournament at Lake Minne tonka Monday. Bennett took his preliminary round by default and won in the first round from O. Flatten of Northfield. Minn., 6-4. 7-5. Waid. ner beat Don Hayne, St Paul, 6-0, M. George Binns. Winnipeg, was eliminated bv Arthur Helm. Min fjneapolis, 6-1, 3-6, 6-J. Base Ball Stars Organize Cox-Roosevelt League Columbus, O'., July 20. In an ef 1 fort to chalk uo scores on the po litical diamond, the Cox-KoosevelH League of Professional Base Ball Players was incorporated Monday, prominent base ball stars sending Governor Cox a message of sup port The incorporators were Jake Daubert, Ivey Wingo and Ed Roush of the Cincinnati Reds; Walter 'J. Maranville, Boston, Nationals; C.vD. Stengel, Philadelphia Nationals, and Ivan B. Olsen. Brooklyn Nationals. Mr. Daubert was chosen president Banquet Food Is Blamed for an Epidemic of Typhoid Springfield, TIL, July 20. Ban f 4uet food has given rise to an T epidemic of typhoid fever at Pmck J neyville, 111., according to a report S today to the state department of 3 public health. Seventeen of last ft week s attendants st a banquet are 5j seriously ill. A district state health oracrr nas pcen sent to ine town ana another to Carmi where .20 cases have peen repotted, THREE ROURKE PITCHERS FAIL TO HOLD TULSA Visitors Take Game by Score Of 15 to 8 Local Twirlers Hammered Adams Also Hit Freely. In a free hitting game in which the league leaders had very much the better of the argument. Tulsa defeated Omaha yesterday afternoon in the first game of the series by the score of 15 to 8. The Rourkes were forced to use three pitchers, all of whom were hit freely. Adams for Tulsa went the full dis tance and pitched air-tight ball in the first half of the contest, but loosened up when his team, took a commanding lead and was scored upon freely in the latter innings. Three errors by each side contribut ed liberally in the scoring. TXMA. AB. . H. TO. A. Si I X A li 4 S S A t A 1 5 4 1 fl S A t A 1 S A A 1 A 14 10 1 1 JL 16 ST U S X. TO. A. S 1 O S A t t A 1 S 1 A A S IS 1 A 0 10 0 1 SO 1 ISO 0 S 1 0 1 0 S 0 A OA 0 OOll 001 il i 1 J Hark. If Waffll. to. .... MeMMMit. lb. Tlerney, a. . . CUTVlMd. M . fotmeUy, cf. .. Paris, if. Qaerry. A same, p Totals . OMAHA. AB. 3b. . S 1 1 1 S 0 A A Weiriel, sa. S riaiM a LellTelt. lb K ?. If. H alley, lb. 5 Mason, ef. ft Brown, r. S Bernard, p 1 Aehatsmetn, p n nangherty, p. t raiment . 1 Totals ..44 . Batted for Daogherty la ninth. Tnlea , 14AS1AS1 118 Omaha 0 02OOOJ4O-8 Two-base Wtet LeUeelt S, Tlerney , Waffll (2), Bran nam, McManoe. Banes on baUet Off Adams, Is off Bernard, li off Doagherty, 1. Wild plteht Bangherty. MoleV bataeai LeUrelt, Woffll, Ungle. Hit. by pitcher: Bnrke. t'mplree: Jacobs and Boekley. Time of gamei SrttO. Wichita Pounds Three Des Moines Pitchers Hard De Moines. July 20 Wichita pounded three Des Moines pitchers for 14 hits, good for 28 bases, and won the first game of the series to day, 9 to 2.1 East, Yaryan and O Connor hit home runs. WICHITA. DJ5S MOINES. . AB. H.O.A.I AB.H.t'.A. Smith, cf S Waahh'n.ib 3 : i l 1 i 2 3 Hahn. rf 4 0 Coffey. 2b 4 0 Berger, e 5 M'D'mott.Jb 4 1 Yaryan. o Beck, lb East, rf O'Conhor.lf 4 10 0 in Trench, as 4 13 7 S 2 11 Anderson.cf 4 0 Conian. ir 10 0 1 SI Hasbr K, id e s Banner, e l I riatcher, p 0 0 Cvkowekl.p 2 1 S 1 ( 4 0 n 1 0 0 0 0 Olfttn, lb Gregory, p 1 1 1 Total 38 14 IT 14 Dwyer Atthous, p 1 0 0 0 Total! 14 S27 17 Batted for Cykewskt In eighth. Wichita l'Ii".r', Dea Molne a " v Runs: Smith (1), Berger, Taryan, Bee a. East (2), Orlffln, Gregory, ut-onnor, Anderson. Errors: Griffin. Coffey, rrench. Kama rans: Bast. Taryan, uumnnr. Three-base hits: Smith. Conian. Two-base hits: Berk (2), Washburn. Berger, Ander son, Banner. Sacrifice hit: C.nlan. Stolen baees: Berger, Conian. Left on bases: Wichita, S: Des Moines. 8. Struck out: By cyKOwsai, ny Aiinaue. , w ""' ry. 2. Beers on balls: Off Cykowskl, 1. lilt by pitched ball: By Fletcher, Wash K.,r. T.rn.d runa anil hits: Off T etcher. 2 and 4 In one and one-third Innings: off Cykowskl. 2 and 8 In six-and two-thlrda Innings: off Althaus, 2 and 2 In one In ning; orr uregory, . ana in nui in nings. Charge defeat to Fletcher. Double r lays r French to Coffey to Hasbrook: Gregory to Beek. Umpires FlUpatrlck and Daly. Time: 1:2s. Indians Bunch Hits in Game With Joplin Team Sioux Citv. July 20. The Indians bunched 17 hits with 10. Joplin er rors here today and won the first game of the series, 18 to 6. Score j. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Stuti. Sb ft 2 7 OiCroueh. If. 6 4 4 0 Strong, lb 4 Krueger. sa S zi jnarr. 7 a 0 15 2 0 2 0 14 0 0 1 1 3 1 Defate. as Lamb, rr Met i. lb 111 Boa-art. If Rob' son, cf S 1 4 Eiffert. rf (41 Wagner, cf Tockey, lb Dunn, c 12 0 0 0IAIt'matt,3b 4 11 1 olSnellman. o 1 12 2 Palmer, e 1 Jll.vans, p ill Schenb'g.p 4 0 0 1 Total 40 IS 27 11 Total It 12 24 13 Joplin 0 0020004O S Sioux City 3 0 2 2 3 1 2 x 11 Runa: Rrueser. Lamb. Bnaart. Wagner, Crouch (1). Marr (3), Defate (3), Met (2), Robinson, Effert (4). Lyons (1). Er rors: Stut (3). Wagner (2), Palmer, (2), Schenborg. Bases on ball: Off Schenberg, 7: off Lvons. 4. Sacrifice hits: Crouch, Marr, Robinson. (lt by pitched ball: By Lyons. Falmcr. Two-base nits: Mais ai. Eiffert. Defate, Palmer. Bogart Double flay: Defate to Marr to Met. Left on bases: Joplln. 10: Sioux City, t, Stolen bases: Marr, Robinson, Eiffert (2). Earnel runs: Sioux City, : Joplln. 6. strucK out: By Lyons, 2; by Schenberg, 4. Wild pttcn: Lyons, senenoerg. eaix: ecnen berg. Umpires: Wilson and Flood. Time: Oiiers Defeat St. Joseph In 11 -Inning Contest St. Joseph, July 20. Oklahoma City won the opener from St. Joseph today in 11 innings, 6 to 4. The In dians tied the score in the ninth with a ninth inning rally and put two more across in their half of the eleventh. Score: OKL. CITT. ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A. Emerlch. if 2 0 2 0 Allen, rf 4 2 2 1 AB.H.O.A. Pltt.rf Sill Moel'r.lf.lb 1112 Harper, cf 4 14 0 Connolly, 2b S 2 2 5 Imare. 3f t z i i Shestak, lb 4 z 14 o Conroy, 3b 10 12 Bonowits.cf t 1 2 0 Relleher, s 3 14 3 Crosby, e S 1 t 0 M'Lau'lln.D S 2 0 4 Graham, lb 4 0 12 0 Parker, a 4 2 1 Hughe, lb 1 0 1 4 Griffith, e S 1 i 2 Stoner, p S 0 0 1 sBraen 10 0 0 Walker 0 0 0 0 Moore. If 0 0 0 2 Stewart, If 10 1 Total 3110x32 171 Totals 41 13 23 IS 'Batted for Emerleh In fifth. xKelleher out In eighth, hit by batted ball. iBreen batted for Hughe In ninth. Oklahoma City .1010000020 2 St. Joseph 0000 400000 0 4 Runa: Moeller (2), Llndlmor (), Dar ringer (2), Allen, Kelleher. Crosby, Mc Laughlin. Error; Llndimore. Earned runs: Oklahoma City, ; St. Joseph, 4. Base on balls: Off McLaughlin. 2: off Stoner. 1. Struck out: By McLaughlin, 4; by Stoner, S. Left on base: Oklahoma City, : St. Joseph, S. Two-base hlta: Moeller, 2; Dar ringer, Oriffith. Three-base hits: Har per, Allen. Crosby. Double plays: Mc Laughlin to Conroy to Shestak; Darrlnger t. Graham; Hnghe to Graham; Connelly to Kelleher to Shestak; Allen to Shestak. Sacrifice hits: Walker, Graham, Moore. Hit by pitched ball: By McLaughlin, Harper, Moller; by Stoner, Shestak. Stolen base:a Darrlnger, Bonowlts. Umpires: Lauson and Becker, Time: 2:10. , Clothing Prices to Fall Shortly Says Business Man Chicago, July 2Q. Clothing prices are coming down shortly, according to A. C Blackmore of the business extension department of the Re tailers' Commercial union, who to day commented on the fact that the 800 buyers from small towns in 22 states were not closing many orders. , "Buyers will order a few things now and duplicate in two or three weeks when they can get a reduc tion," he, said. RUTH HITS HIS THIRTY-SECOND HOMER OF YEAR Adds Another to Record in Second Game With Chi cagoTeams Divide Double-Header. New York, July 20. By dividing today's double-header New York won the series from Chicago, 4 games to 2. The visitors won the first game, 7 to S, by a ninth inning rally, scoring (our runs after two outs. New York took the second contest, 6 to 3, as a result of Mog ridge's steady pitching and timely hitting by his team mates. Ruth hit his thirty-second home run of the season in the first game, the ball going over the right field stand. First gam: CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. P'paugh.as t 0 3 4 Lelbold. rf S 3 1 01 E.ColIlns.Jb 4 17 4 Pino, lb 4 1 13 1 Weaver. 3 b t 4 1 3 Jackson, If 2 0 3 01 Pratt, lb Ruth. If Meuael, rf 4 2 S 7 1 1 Fetsch. cf all) 4 2 J.Colllns.lb 4 11 Bodie, cf 4 0 10 10 2 3 3 2 2 0 Rlsberg, as 4 13 liward, 3b Schalk. e oil Ruel, e Faber. p 10 0 4 Qutan. o 3 10 0 Kerr, p Murphy Total oooo McOraw, p 0 0 0 0 xLewlc 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 37 U 37 17 sFewster "Vlek OOOO 10 0 0 Total 31 10 27 20 Batted for Faber in ninth. ' xBatted for McOraw in ninth. zRan for Lewis in ninth. Batted for Plpp In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 -7 New York t 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 05 Runs: Lelbold, E.' Collins, Felsch, Rls berg. Schalk (2), Murphy. Plpp, Pratt, Puth (2). Meusel. Errors: Jackson, Faber, ecklnpaugh. Two-base hits: Pratt, J. Collins, Lelbold, Wesver. Home runs: Fclsrh, Ruth. Sacrifice hits: E. Collins, Ward. Double plays: Faber to E. Collins to J. Collins: Pratt to Pecklnpaugh to Plpp: E. Collins to Rlsberg to J. Collins; Ribberg to K. Collins to J. Collins. Left on basrs: Chicago, 7; New York, 6. Bases on balls: Off Qulnn, 2; off McOraw. 1; off Faber. 4: off Kerr. 2. Hits: Off Qulnn. 11 In eight and two-thirds Innings; off Faber. 9 In eight Innings; off McGraw. none In one-third Inning: off Kerr, 1 in one Inning. Struck out: By Qulnn, 2; by Faber, 2. Wild pitch: Quinn. Winning pitcher: Faber. Losing pitcher: Qulnn. Umpires: Chill and Morfarlty. Time: 2:05. ' Second game: CHICAGO. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. T.lhoM. rf 4 A 2 0 Pmueh u 2 111 B.Colllns.2b ( 3 1 llPipii, lb 4 2 T2 0 Weaver, Sb 4 0 1 4 Pratt, 2b Jackson, If 4 2 3 "IRuth. If 4 2 6 5 4 0 10 4 0 10 Felsch. cf 3 3 0!Muel, rt J.Colllna,lb 4 0 2 2 Rodle, cf 3 14 0 Rlsberg. i 4 2 13 3 14 0 Ward. 3b 3 115 Ruel, c 2 0 2 0 Mogrldge, p 3 1 0 0 Schalk. c Cicotte, p McMullin 1 0 0 Of xMcClellan 1 M II Totals 29 S27U Totals 37 10 24 11 Batted for Cicotte In ninth. x Batted for Lelbold In ninth. Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 03 New York 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 xt Run: Weaver, Jackson, Rlsberg, Peck lnpaugh (2), Pipp (2), Bodie, Mogridge. Errors: Ruth, Meusel. ' Two-base kits: Schalk. Bodie, Pecklnpaugh, Felsch. Three-base hit: Rlsberg. Home run: Plpp. Sacrifice hits: Ward, Ruel, Double playa: J. Collins to Risbery to J. Collins. Left on bases: Chicago, S; New York, 4. Bases on balls: Off Mogridge, 1; off Ci cotte, S. Struck out: By Mogridge, 1: by Cicotte, 3. Umpires: Morlarlty and ChllU Time: 1:40. MsleV Oefci Homer. ' Philadelphia, July 30. Staler' home run drive over the right field wall In the eighth won for St. Louis today, S to 4. Jacnbeon's home run with two on base In the sixth put 8t. Louis ahead, but Du gan's triple, sandwiched between singles by Welch end Perkins, tied the score In the latter half of the inning. Score: ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. Tobln. rf S Oerteon. 2b 4 Staler, lb 3 1 3 01 Witt, rf 5 2 6 0 1 1 bl Dykes. 3b 3 12 2 2 8 II Walker. If 5 2 2 0 Jacobeon.cf 4 2 4 0 Welch, cf 6 12 0 0 4 0 Dugan. 2b 4 3 3 4 Wllllams.lf 4 Smith, 3b 4 4 10 31 Perkitis, c 4 2 2 1 3 12 3Grlffln. lb 4 0 8 1 4 16 11 Thomas, s 4 0 2 2 2 0 0 ljMoore. p 3 110 3 10 0 'Burrus 10 0 0 Naylor, p 0 0 0 0 36 10 27 14 Totals 33 12 27 10 Gcrber, a 3 Severeld, c 4 Burwell, p 3 Davis, p 3 Total Batted for Moor In eighth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 6 Philadelphia 1 0 0. 0.0.3 1 0 04 Run: Tobin, Oedeon, Slsler, Jacobaon, Gerber. Witt, Walker, Welch, Dugan. Er ror: Burwell. Two-base hit: Oerber. Three-base hits: Walker, Dugan. Home runs: Jacobaon, Slsler. Sacrifice hits: Dykes (2). Lett on bases: St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 9. Bases on balls: Off Moore. 2. Hits: Off Burwell, 8 in five inning (none out in sixth); off Davis, 4 In four Innings; off Moore. 10 in eight Innings; off Naylor, none in one inning. Struck out: By Burwell. 2; by Davis, 2; by Moore, 2. Winning pitcher: Davis; losing pitcher, Moore. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Evans. Time: 1:31. Cleveland Wlna lone Game. Boston. July 20. Cleveland defeated Boston. to 8. In 11 Innings today. For tune was hit hard In the first three In nings when Cleveland plied up a aeven run lead. Karr pitched exceptionally well, but weakened In the 11th, when Jamleeon and Chapman singled In succession. Then fallowed a noor throw by Walter and Wambsganss' sacrifice fly. Cleveland used four pitchers and none proved erieciive. Boston' errors were costly. CLEVELAND. I BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.I A.n.ua Jamleson.lt 5 3 4 Hooper, rf Chapman, rs 6 2 3 Foster, 3b Menosky.lf Schang, cf Mclnnls, lb Scott, es McNally,2b Walters, o Fortune, p Karr, p speaker, ci j z i Smith, rf 6 2 0 C,ardnr,3b 4 12 W'gapss.2b 6 2 1 Johnslon.lb i m O'Neill, c 4 0 4 Morton, p Niehaus, p Uhle, p Bagby, p 3 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 Total 45 15 33 14 Totals 42 14 33 1! Cleveland 4 120000000 1 Boston 0 020021100 18 Runa: Jamleson (2), Chapman (2), Speaker, Smith (2), Gardner, Johnston, Hotper (3), Fester, Schang, Mclnnls, Mc Nally. Walters. Errors: Foster, McNally. Walter (2), Karr. Two-base hits: Chap, man. Smith (2), Jamleson, Hooper. Schang. Three-base hits: Johnston, Hooper. Sacri fice hits: Johnston, Gardner, Smith, Chap man. Wambsganss. Karr. Double plays: Jchnston (unassisted); O'Neill to-vGardner. Left on bases: Cleveland, 10; Boston, . Bases on balls: Off Morton, 2: off Bagby. 1; off Fortune. 3; off Karr, 3. Hits: Off Morton, S in five and two-thirds Innings; off Niehaus. 1 In one-third Inning (none out in seventh); off Uhle, 2 in one In ning (none out In eighth); off Bagby. 3 in four Innings; off Fortune, 8 In threw innings; off Karr. S In eight Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Uhle, McNally. Struck out: By Morton. 6; by Nlehaua, 1; by Fortune. 1; by Karr. 2. Wild pitch: For tune. Winning pitcher: Bagby. Losing ltcher: Karr. Umpire: Connolly and ineen. Time: 2:32. Tigers Take Doable-Header. Washington, July 20. DetroM won four of Its five games with Washington by taking both games of a double-header to day, 7 to 4 ar.d 3 to 1. The first game waa won by the visitors In the 16th in ning, when Bush hit safely and scored from flrat on Hale's Texas league single to center. The second game was a pitchers' battle between Elmke and Shaw, btttle between Ehmk and Shaw. Flrat game: DETROIT. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A AD.n.u.A Young, 2b Bush, s Hale, cf Veach. If 5 16 Shanks. 3b 7 3 4 S 6 8 5 3 3 3 Milan, it Rice, f Roth, rf I Harris, 3b 7 0 6 0 T 3 3 1 5 0 10 1 4 Hetlman.lb 7 2 17 '2 6 2 14 6 15 Flagst'd.rf 1 4 Gharrlty.lb Pinellt. 3b Jones. 3b Alnsmith.e Oldham, p xShorten Dauee, p Mcunae.ss 1 6 ICourtnty, p 3 1 1 Snyde. p 0 0 --Torres I Schacht, p 0 0 0 1 Total 65 15 45 27 xxZachary 1 Erlckaon, p 1 Total 64 14 46 IS Batted for Plnelll In tenth. x Batted for Oldham In tenth. aBatted for Fourtney In eighth. Batted for Snyder An ninth. kxBatted for Schacht In eleventh. Detroit ....... 00 1 00 1 310000001 T Washington ...00000200400000 0 ( Runs: Young (2), Bush! (2), Hal. Flag stead. Plnelll. Milan, Harrla, Gharrity. McBride, Pirlnlch. Fourtney. Errors: Harrla, Gbarrity. McBride.- Two-bate hit: Rica, Buab,. Elclntcb. . Gbarrity. Three- CURS TAKE THREE OF SERIES FROM BOSTON BRAVES Visitors Unable to Find Chi cago Hurlers and Lose Game by Score of 4 to 9. Chicago, July 20. Chicago made it three out of five from Boston today by bunching hits and winning the final game of the series, 9 to 4. Hendryx replaced Carter in the first inning after the visitors had batted in three runs. , BOSTOV. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A, AB.H.O.A. Powell, ef 6 Pick, 3b 4 Mann. If 4 Eayrs, rf 3 Sulllvsn. lb 3 Ford, lb 0 1 1 HFlsek, 2b 3 110 3 4 2Heraog. 2b i 3 2 4 2 2 01 Terry, ss S 3 S 3 1 2 AiMerkle. lb 4 2 0 1 0 Rob'tson, If 4 13 6 0 1 0 Twombly.tf 4 110 0 2 1 Deal, 3b 3 13 1 1 1 lKlllefer, 0 4 10 1 0 1 llCarter. p 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hendrlx, p 4 1 0 0 1 0 n Totals 35 15 17 10 0 0 01 0 0 0 Bneckel, 3b M'nvllle.ss O'Nell. o Chrlsfby Wilson, e Scott, p xCrulso Watson, p Total 34 34 131 Batted for O'Nell in eighth. xBatted for Scott in eighth. Boston 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 Chicago 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 2 Runs: Fowell, Pick. Mann. Eayr, Flfek (3), Herxog (1), Twombly, Deal, Killlfer, Hendrlx (2). Errors: Powell, Maranville, Twombly. Two-base hits: Pick (2), Flatk. Sacrifice hits: Pick, Merkle, Deal. Double play: Killlfer to Terry. Left on bss: Boston, 8; Chicago, 8. Bases on ball: Off Hendrlx, 3; off Scott, 2; off Watson, 1. Hits: Off Carter, 4 In one-third inning: off Hendrlx. 6 in eight and two-third In nings; off Scott. 12 In seven innings; off n-.t..n 3 in nne innlnr. Hit by pitched ball: By Hendrlx. 1 (Eayrs). Struck out: By Hendrlx. 4: oy aeon, j. pitcher: Hendrlx: losing pitcher, Sentt. Umpires: McCormlek and O'Day. Time: 2:00. Brooklyn Takes Odd Game. , , . . . 1 .. A HMnltlvn wAn tbft odd game of the series from Cincinnati to day, 3 to 2. The fielding of Duncan for the Reds was a feature. BROOKLYN. uirtn.-Aii. Olson, ss 4 3 2 l Gron. 3D u w 0 Johnston. 3b 4 1 0 0 1 3 4 0 Daubert, lb 01 Roush, ef ij Duncan, If 0 Konf. sa 7 2 Orlfftth. rf 4 Wheat. If Myers, cf Kon'chy.lb 1 4 i in 1is rf Kllduff. 2b 1 2 Sirklng, 2b 0 3 2:Wlngo. o Miller, c Gr'.mvs, p 0 1 3 Ellcr. p Tnt.la 32 9 27 141 Totala 34 S 37 13 I'rooklyn OD?l!2?2 ? J Cincinnati u v " " Runs: Johnston, Wheat, KonetcKy, Dun can. See. Errors: Bicaing. inr-p hit: Konetchy. Stolen base: bee. oacri tlce hits: Myer. Konetchy. Doubt play: Kopf to Sicking to Daubert; Wheat to Kllduff. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati. . Base on balls: Off Eller, 1; off Grimes. 1- Struck out: By Eller. i hv ftrtmea. 2. Umntres: Rigler and Moran. Time: 1:43. New York Wlna in Ninth. Pittsburgh, July 20. New York de feated nttsburg today, 6 to 2. The visitor bunched htta wltfc the mlsplay of W bitted and Grimm, while Nebf held the locale to two hit up to the ninth inning when a single, a triple, and an aut at first scored their two runs. NEW YORK. I PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Burn. If 4 0 2 OlBigbee.cf 4 14 0 Bancroft, 4 Young, rf 4 1 4 4! iuibuow,b 4 1 OlS wofth. rf 0 1 1 Whltted, 3b 2 13 0iNlchson.lt Frisch. lb Kelly, lb King, cf Doyle, 2b Snyder, e Nebf. p 0 0, Grimm, lb 0 0 0 1 1 0 lCaton, a 0 Schmidt, e 6 Cooper, p Total 31 S 27 12 Total Jl 4 11 .12 Now York 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1:05 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Runs: Bancroft, Youhg (2), FrUch, Kelly, Blgbee, Cutshaw. Errors: Whltted, Urlmm. Two-base hit: Grimm. Three-basa hit: Cutshaw. Sacrifice hlta: King. Boyle, Snyder, Frisch. Left on bases: New York. 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Base on balls: Off Nebf, 1; off Cooper, 2. Struck out: By Nthf, 1; by Cooper, 3. Umpires: Harrison and Hart. Time: 1:23. base hit: Oldham. Stolen base: Bush, Hale. Sacrifice hits: Buah (2), Plnelll, Mc Bride, Flagstead. Double plays: Bush! to Young to Hellman (2), Bush to Heilman. Left on bases: Detroit, 14; Washington. 7. Bases on balls: Off Fourtney, 2; oft Old ham, 3; off Schacht, 1. Hits: Oft Fourt ney, IJn 8 innings; off Oldham, 11 In 9 innings; off Dauss, 3 in six innings; off Snyder, 1 In one Inning; off Schacht, none in two Innings; off Erlckson, 4 In four innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Fourtney, Veach; by Erlckson. Veach. Struck out: By Oldham, 2; by Fourtney, 3; by Dauss, 2; by Erlckson, 2., Winning Litcher: Dauss. Passed ball: Alnamlth. oning pitcher: Erlckson. Umpire: Dlneen and Friel. Time: 2:48. gi DETROIT. AB.H.O WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. Young, 2b 6 2 2 0 Shank, 3b 2 13 Bush, sa 4 Shorten, cf 3 Veach, If 2 Hellman, lb 3 Flagst'd, rf 4 3 0 6 Milan, If 01 Torre, lb 1 1 0 10 0 6 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 Rice, cf 0Roth, rf Harris. 3b Jones, 3b 3 G'r'ty, lb.lf McBride, ss Plcinlch, o Shaw, p Johnson Snyder, p Stanage, c 4 Ehmke, p 4 Total i 31 7 27 13 Total 30 6 27 14 Batted for Sbaw In eighth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Runs: Young, Bush, Rice. Error: Ghar rity. Three-base hit: Young. Stolen bases: Milan, Bush. Sacrifice hits: Shorten (2), Heilmann. Double playa: McBride, Harrl and Gharrity, Flagstead to Stanags. Left on bases: Detroit, s; Washington, 4. Bases on balls: Oft Ehmke, 1; off Shaw, 2; off Snyder, 1. Hits: Off Shaw, 6 in eight innings; off Snyder, 1 in one inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Ehmke, 1 (Harrla). Struck out: By Ehmke, 3. Wild pitch: Shaw. Passed ball: Plcinlch. Losing pitcher: Shaw. Umpires: Frlel and Dlneen. Time; 1:36. American Association At Minneapolis First Game R. H. E. Indianapolis 0 4 1 Minneapolis ( 12 0 Batteries: Cavet, Goldsmith and Hen line; Schauer and Mayer. At St. Paul R. H. E. Louisville 2 7 1 St. Paul S 11 1 Batteries: Long and Kocher; Grlner and Hargrave. At Milwaukee R.H.E. Columbus 8 9.3 Milwaukee 9 14 2 Batteries: Mulrennan and Hartley; Rein hart and Gaston. At Kansaa City R. H. E. Toledo 4 9 3 Kansaa City J 6 10 3 Batteries: Brady, McCoIl and Murphy; McNeil, Ame and Brock. Good Fellows of C. of C. to Hold Picnic Saturday A snake dance down the Mor mon trail will be a feature of the picnic which the members of the Good -Fellowship committee of the Chamber of Commerce will hold Saturday afternoon at Gould's park. A swimming contest will close the program. The one who swims the Missouri river in the shortest time will receive a prize. The picnic is for the members and their families. Says Cost of Living Here Up 5 Per Cent Since May 1 Prices in Omaha have increased very little, according to J. M. Gil Ian of the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. v, . Mr. Gillan has completed investi gations and says the increase in the cost of living, if any, in Omaha, does . not exceed S per ceut sirice May 1, 1920.. HARDING MUST BE PLAIN TO GET HIS HELP, HIRAM SAYS Johnson Wants to Hear Speech Of Acceptance Before Lining Up With Republicans. Rnclnn. Tntv 20. Senator Hirar.i Johnson of California in a letter to Bancroft Abbott, leader ot the Johnson forces in the preconvention campaign in this state, which was made public, today, said that if Senator Harding in his speech of acceptance of the republican nomina tion for the presidency should "hon estly, frankly and courageously take his position in favor of the Americanism that is ours," he could "cheerfully and enthusiastically go forward with the republican party." If in his speech of acceptance, "he xtimiM fviAr th issue" Senator Johnson added, "a most difficult sit uation will be presented to men like myself." Sioux City Club to Change Owners Soon, Reports Show Sioux City, la., July 20. The sale of the Sioux City base ball club is imminent, according to a seemingly well founded story going; the rounds among the fans on the "inner circle" of base ball activities in Sioux City. The sale, which it is said will be consummated possibly before Satur day, will transfer the club from the Sioux City B06ster Athletic associa tion to a group of three or four men, one of whom will hold the major portion pi the stock. Man Stabbed in Fight Nick Liposac, 1309 South Twelfth street, lies in St. Catherine hospital with severe knife wounds received at the American Smelting works where he says he was stabbed by iack Ciciulla, 623 Pierce street, .iposae said Cicciulla stabbed him five times during an argument and fled. Indians Trounced. West Point, Neb., July 20. (Spe cial.) The West Point Greys met the fast Omaha Indian ball team from Macey, Neb., at Coney Island Sunday afternoon and gave them a beating by a score of 17 to 0. Bat teries: West Point. Korb and Ereskow; Omaha Indians, Johnson and Tillman. THE famous real Burley Cigarette. And what made it famous in three short years? The delicious and very unusual taste of toasted Burley tobacco not raw tobacco a new creation in ciga rette manufacture. It's toasted there's a 6tory of success in two words. Until you've smoked Lucky Strikes you cannot appreciate the delicious flavor of toasted Burley. Both are OTPS GAR SHORTAGE COSTS FARMERS, HOWARD S AYS With This Year's Crops Tied Up Small Acreage May Be Planted Next Season, He Asserts. Chicago Tribune -Omaha Bee lad Wire. Washington, July 20. Inadequate and inefficient transportation not only is costing American farmers hundreds of thousands of dollars daily, but may cause a reduction of wheat acreage next year and in creased prices of breadstuffs, ac cording to J. R. Howard, president of the American farm bureau fed eration. "With as high as 25 per cent of last year's crop still remaining in the local elevators in some sections, and a totally inadequate movement of the new crop, local buyers find it necessary to protect themselves by wider margins," said Mr. How ard today. "Never knowing whether they will be able to deliver grain when sold, and constantly facing losses through demurrage, breach of contract, excessive storage charges, and high interest rates, the local buyer feels called up to offer the wheat producer prices much lower than those quoted at the terminal markets. Then again the differen tial between the terminal price and the export price must be abnor mally big, for the exporter must protect himself against losses in curred through delays in loading Steamers. These margins are said to ,be twice as large as normally figured. "These increases in margins all along the line probably cost the farmers at the local elevators a to tal of 10 cents or more a bushel Over and above the usual handling margins. "There is just one consolation to be found in the present transporta tion situation so far as the farmer is concerned. His inability to sell his wheat at this time probably will put the price of wheat up. "One of the most lamentable fea tures of the whole situation is the made of the finest tobacco-toasted-not raw 4Lfc atamMMrAaaau4 W m e effect it all may have upon next year's crop. With much of last year's crop still on the farm, with little prospect of moving the pres ent crop within the year, and with the local banks clamoring for liqui dations of loans, there is little to en courage heavy seeding for the com ing fall." ' Inability to Secure Chemicals to Purify Water Menaces Cities Washington, July 20. The water supply of more than 30,000,000 city residents is in immediate danger of becoming diseased infected, because of the impossibility of obtaining the necessary purifying chemicals, the public health service announced to day. Emergency appeals have been re ceived by the service from 10 state and numerous city boards of health, it wis Said, for railroad "priority on the movement of alum and chlorine, the chemicals largely used in ridding water of dangerous disease germs. Due to the congested traffic situa tion, the announcement said, an acute shortage of these chemicals has existed for several months. "Officers of the United States pub lic health service view the situation with alarm, as do health officers throughout the country," said Sur geon General Cummins. Republican Campaign Plans In West Are Discussed Sin Francisco, July 20. Plans for the republican campaign in the far west were discussed at a meeting here today of national committeemen and state chairmen from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and California. A proposal to invite Senator Hard ing, republican presidential nominee, to make a campaign trip to the Pa cific coast was considered. Western republican campaign headquarters will be opened here August 1. Close Japanese Hearings San Francisco, July 20. Hear ings conducted at San Francisco by the house immigration and naturali zation committee into the Japanese immigration question were to close with today's session. T. Konno, secretary of the Japanese Agricul tural association, and missionaries engaged in Americanization work among Japanese in California were to testify today. IT'S toasted for your pipe. The origi nal Lucky Strike formula that pipe smokers have known and loved for years. Lucky Strike pipe tobacco is the finest toasted Kentucky Burley tobacco not raw tobacco; and like the cigarette, its toasted to seal in the flavor. The flavor is held and every bit of bite taken out by toasting. You must try it, soon! t which means that if you don't like you can jet your money back from United States Soon v to Lift Ban on Gold Imports From Russia Washington, July 20. Restric. tions on the importation to this country of Russian roubles, tnvolv ing the importation of Russian gold, are to be lifted shortly by the United States. It is understood that an announce ment on the sbject probably will be made tomorrow by the State de artment. Removal of the restrictions is in line with the recently adopted pol icy of removing the embargoes on practically all trade with Russia, Importation of Russian gold, it it stated, should facilitate the develop ment of trade between the two coun tries. Soviet authorities have contended that it would not be possible to take advantage of permission to tradi with the United States unless ths privilege was granted of making purchases with gold. Offer to de posit gold coin in this country hai been made repeatedly by the b61 sheviki. Sidney Wins Series With Laramie Midwesterners Sidney, Neb., July 20. (Special Telegram.) Sidney defeated the Laramie Midwesterners Monday in the 10th inning, when Eddie Hazen smacked out a safe one and Man ager Roben raced home. Laramie scored two runs in the second in ning and Sidney scored one in the eighth and another in the ninth, tying the score and winning in the 10th. This was the close of a three game seriers in which Sidney got away with two out of three. Poles Repulse Reds Warsaw, July 20. (By The Asso ciated Press.) The long awaited general attack by the bolsheviki along the line of the river Styr, in Volhynia, commenced Monday and has been renulsed bv the heroic work of seven Polish divisions, according to an official statement from army headquarters today. Don't8 for Motorists Don't disobey parking rules. You'll be adding the police judge to your list of speaking acquain tances if you do. tobacco. LUCKY STRIKE the dealer ( fl , . J.