12
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, - JULY 22, 1920.
Brilliant
rULSANS AGAIN
TROUNCE OMAHA
IN HITTING BEE
Morris Tightens Up at Dan
ger Points While His
Teammates Hit at a
Lively Clipr
The Tulsa and Omaha teams again
staged a batting bee yesterday and
(he visitors won the heavy end of
the score, 8 to 5. Tierncy, the fast
shortstop for the leaders, was the
patting star of the day, getting four
safe bingles in five times up, one a
double, Wnffli was a close second
with three hits. Pitcher Morris, who
went the entire distance for the vis
itors, 'was able to tighten tip when
danger threatened his team. Kopp
was knocked out of the box in the
iicthand was relieved by Bernard.
Tl'I.SA. '
AU. R. II. rO. A. E.
Burkf. If A. n 0 - X 0 I)
tVuffli, Kb 7 t . a a 3 0
Mr.Munua, lb 4 t t H 0 II
riornry, as 5 1 4 H 4 1
t'levrlnnd. 31 3 1 1 V 3 U
lonimlly, ef S I I) II II
Davis, rf .'. fi 1 1 U II
llrannnn. 4 0 1 1 1 II
Urrl, -p 4 1 1 0 1 1
ToUlf 49 It IS 17 11 i
OMAHA.
AH. K. II. I'O. A, E.
(Inner, b 1 0 3 4 0
rtcliirl, m 5 1 1 4-0
lilalaaoa, 2b . 4 1 1 1 4 1
I'lnttf, rt ...5 1 t) U l
l.rllvrft, lb 4 0 11H 0 II
l.e. If 4 1 1 0 0 II
Union, rt S 0 1 4 0 0
Untie, c 4 0 t 4 1 II
Kopp, p t 0 0 0 311
Bernard, p t 0 I V 2 1
Totals 36 81 10 7 18 t
ruloa 10100331 0 H
Omaha .0 0 0 0 g 0 2 I J
t M. Unaes mi hnllnl , oft ,'Morrln, 4; o(f
Kopp. 1; off nrriutrd, 2. Narrifice film.
Meltlel, Connolly. Sacrifice hill McMu
aua. Willi pitch: Bernard. Double play,
lonnally to MrManiM. Htrurk out: hy
Morrlii, t; by Kopp, X; by Bernard, 1.
t'mplrra: Bai-klry and Jacobs. Time of
am: 1:45. i
Wichita Pounds Booster
Moundsmen for 11 Hits
Des Moines., July 21. Wichita
pounded three Des Moines pitchers
for 11 hits, good for 23 bases, today
and won the second game of the
series, 8 to 1. Yaryan and Beck
made home runs. The score:
WICHITA. ' DES MOINES.
AH.H.O.A.I AH.H.O.A.
Imlth. rf 4 0 4 O'Hahn, rf 10 0 0
iVahl)'n,3b 6 S 0 liroffey, 2b 3 t 2 S
-erger. as 4 1 1 :HM'I'mott.3b 3 2 12
faryar.j c 6 3 6 OlOOonnor, If 4 0 0 0
3eik, lb 4 112 0. 'rench. ss 4 0 2 3
at, rf 4 2 1 Oi .laabr'k, lb 3 0 11 0
'nnln If 6 11 OlRlepl, cf '4011
Irltfln, Sb 3 4 3 SI Anderson, c 4 19 1
iluaaur, p 1 0 II Fletcher p 0 0 1 0
dovvitian, p 2 10 JlUufkalew, t 10 0 0
I Lynch, p .10 0 1
Total'" 37 11 27 12 Eccle 10 0 0
Totala 29 6 27 13
'Batted for Lynch In ninth'.
Wichita 0 0 0 2 42 0 0 08
l' Molnea 00000001 01
Runs: Washburn. Berger, Taryan (2),
iMik, Qrtffm, Bowman, Coffey. Krrora:
AnuVmon. Hams run: Beck, Yaryan.
rtiree-uaae h(V: Bowman. Two-baae hits:
u aahburn, Kuit (2), Conlan. Sacrifice hits:
lluhn, Coffry. Stolen baaea: Washburn,
Haabrook. Left on baxes: Wichita, 8; Dea
Molina, fe. Struck out: By Fletcher, 1;
?y l.yncn, 6; by Muaaer, 2; by Bowman,
1 Bam on balls: Off Fletcher, 1: off
lluoknli-w. J; off Lynrh, 1; off Musssr, 3;
iff Howmajn, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By
Muckalew; 1 Griffin; -by Lynch, Beck.
Passed ball: Anderson. Earned runs and
hits: Off Fletcher, 6 and 8 in 4 2-3 In
nings; off1 Hnckalew, 2 and none In 2-3
Inning: off Lynch, none and 3 In 3 2-3
innings; off Musser, none and none In
2 Innings, (none out In third); off Bow
man, 1 and 6 In 7 innings. Losing pit
iher; Fletcher. Winning pitcher: Bow
man. Double plays: Befger to Orlftln
io BfCK. Umpires: Daly and Fltzpatrlck.
llmei 1:64. , ,
Sooners' Pitcher Wins Own
Game From St. Joseph Jeam
' . ' St. Joseph, Mo'.. July 21. Allen
of Oklahoma City won his own game
, ftom the Saints here this-. aftrnoon
'- with a double in the ifth inning
that sCoYed two i men. They were
the only tutu ,of the garhe. The
score: '.
OKL. CITT. I . ST. Joe.
AB.H.O.A. - AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf 1.3 2 OlEmerich, If 4160
Moeller, If 0 8 01 H. Allen, rf 4 0 3 0
, Harper, rf 14 fllConniillJf b 4 14 6
L'more, 3b 0 3 2 Shestak, lb 3 18 2
Rraham, lb 4. 2 14 Olfonroy, 3b 4 0 0 1
Dar'ger, m 4 11 2; Honuwlti.rf 4 12 1
Hughes, 2b 4 0 4 2IKelleher,sa 4 0 3 3
llrlfflth, c 3 1 1 lTOoaby, c . 4 0 0 1
R. Allen, p 2 10 61 Allison, p ' 3. 2 2 2
Totals 32 8.27 12 Totals 34 6 27 16
Oklahoma vClty 0 0002000 02
St. Joseph' 0 0 0 0 0 M 0 0-0
Runs: Griffith, R. Allen. lrrrs: Dar
ringvrj 2). Kelleber. Hits and runs off
Allen. 6 and none; off Allison, t and 2.
- Earned runs: Oklahoma City, -2. Base on
balls: Off Allen, 1; off Allison, i: Left
on ase: Oklahoma City, 6; St. Joseph,
8. Two-base hits: Harper, Allen. Double
plays: Benowltx to Kelleher. Sacrifice
hits: R. Allen. Passed balls: Crosby.
Stolen bases: E. Allen, Pitt. Umpires:
Lauzon and Becker. Time: 1:26.
Indians Defeat Miners
In One-Sided Contest
Sioux City, July 21. The Indians
. .ontinucd their batting offensive
' here .today,, and took the second
straight game from Joplin, 8 to 1.
JOPLIN. I SIOUX CITY.
AH.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A.
Stut. Ib 4 2 6 01 Crouch, cf 6 111
Htronr. lb 4 1 7 liMarr. 2b 4 3 2 6
KrueKV, ss 4 0 0 3'nefate. ss 4 2 4 fi
Lamb If 4 02 OlMetx. lb 4 2 10 0
Ttngart, rf 4 1 ' 0 0! Hob'son. cf 5 1 8 0
Wnsner, cf 3 1 3 0'Klffert rf 4 10 0
Yockey. 3b 3 2 3 11 Alfmatt,3b 3 10 1
Punn, k 3 0 6 0!Spellman. c 3 12 0
Sanders, p 3 0 0 ajRusaell. p 3 10 3
.'Totala' 32 7 24 8 Totala 35 13 27 13
.loplln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I
Sioux City 3 0 0 1 00 0 4 3
Runs: Yockey, Crouch, Marr (2), De
fite, Metx, Altermatt 12). Spellman. Kr
or. Umh Bases on baits: -off Russell,
0; off Sanders, i. Sacrifice hits: Met,
Marr., Two-base hltta. Mets, Tockey (2),
Stuls. Double play: Russell to Defate
to Met. Left on bases: Sioux Cttv. 9;
Jopttn. 4. Karned runs: Sioux City, 8;
Joplin, 1. Struck out: by Russell, 1;
by Sander. 5. Wild pitch: Sanders. Um
pires: Flood and Wilson.
Lizzies and Opticians Will
Meet in Twilight Tonight
The Riggs Optical Co. and the
Drive-It-Yourself Co. base ball
teams will stage a "twilight" affair
at Thirty-second and Dewey ave--nue
tonight The game will start
ati. v
Both teams are evenly matched
.tnd a fast game is expected. Should
the Drivp-Tt-Yourselfs win tonicht.
they will break the tie for first
honors in the City league with the
Bowens.
In the games Saturday and San
day the championships of the City,
American and Booster leagues are
at stake. 1
Read The Bee .Want Ads They1
Ttrtin T?4tatta "
Play Marks Third Day of State
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Yesterday's Results.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, 2: St. Joseph, t.
Joplin, 1; Sioux City, 8.
Wichita, 6; Dea Moines, 1.
Omaha, 6; Tulsa, 8.
National League.
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh, 4.
Philadelphia, (; Chicago, 1.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Boston, 2 ; St. Louis, 3.
American league.
Cleveland, 3: New York, 4.
t.hlcago, 1; Boston, 2.
St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 7.
NEVV YORKTAKES
FIRST OF SERIES
FROM CLEVELAND
Mays Pitches Airtight Ball
For Yankees. Shutting In
dians Out Up to Ninth .
- Inning.
New York, July 21. New York
defeated Cleveland 4 to 3 today in
the first game of a series upon which
depends the leadership of the Amer
ican lea IT lie. Mavs had flip Indians
shutout until the ninth when he be
came unsteady after Speaker and
Gardner hit douhles and Peckin
paugh made a wild throw. John
ston and O'Neill singled, the en
tire combination resulting h three
runs. Collins snceefclprf fav
Jamieson walked, filling the bases,
dui coiuns struck out Chapman,
ending the game.
CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.Ot A.
AB.H.O.A,
Jamieson, If 3 0 ! 0l?paugMsa 4 0 6 2
Chapman, ss 6 0 4 31-Mpp. lb 4 2 9 1
Speaker cf 3 2 S l!rntf. ?h i 1 t
Smith, rf 4 0 4 Olftuth, If 3 0 3 0
Oardner.3b 4 2 1 2Hleum;l If 4 2 3 0
W'gansi,2b 4 13 l!3odle, cf 4 111
Johnston, lb 4 2 6 0 A'anl, 3b 3 10 3
O'Neill, c 4 10 VRuel. c 4 0 4 2
Caldwell, p 4 2 0 2'Hays, p '2111
wood ooo oiroiiins, p I o o o o
Totals 35 10 24 I0 Totals 32 10 27 13
Ran for O'Neill' In ninth.
rievelanJ 0 0000000 3 3
New York 0 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 4
Runs: Speaker, Gardner. Wambsganss,
Plpp. Pratt, Meusel (8). Errors: Wambs
ganss, Pecklnpaugh. Two-basa nllta:
Jardner (2). Meusel, Speaker. Three
base hit: Ward. Home runs: Meusel,
llpp. Sacrifice hit: Ward. Double play.
Speaker to Chapman. Left on bases:
Cleveland. 8: New York, 7. Bases on
balls: off Mays, 12; off Collins. 1; off
Caldwell, 2. Hits, off Mays. In 4 1-3
Innings; off Collins, 1 in 2-3. Hit by
pitched ball; by Mays, Jamieson. Struck
out: by Mays, 1; by Collins, 1. Winning
pitcher. Mays. Umpires: Chill and Alarl
arlty. Time: 2:15.
Athletics Win (Game.
Philadelphia, July 21. Perry's flne
pucning and Witts good hitting, gave
victory to the Philadelphia Athletics to
day, 7 to 2. Bayne was unsteady for St.
Louis and was relieved by Sothoron, who
also failed to hold the locals.
ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Tobln, rf 4 0 3 OlWItt, rf 2 2 2 0
Oedeon. 2b 4 0 3 3IDykes, 3b 3 113
Sister, lb 4 2
Walker, If 6 2 3 0
Welch, rf 10 10
Jacobson.cf 3 10 0
Williams If 4 0 0 1
Smith, 3b 4 0 0 2
Huiran 2h 4 0 3 4
Perkins, o 4 2 3 !
Oerber, ss 4 14 2
lir ffin. lb 2 1 11 1
Severeld, 0 3 1
Bayne, p 10
6 01 Thomas, ss 3 13 4
0 2IPerry. p 4t 1 0 3
tunings looo
Sothoron, p 0 0 0 li Totals 2S 10 27 1
Totals 32 6 24 13
Batted for Bayne In seventh. ,
St. Louis .....A... 00000020 03
Philadelphia 11001013 x 7
Runs: Jacobson, Williams. Witt (3)
Perkins, Griffin, Thomas, Perry. Errors:
Qedeon, Dykes, Dugan, Griffin. Two-base
hits: Garber. Witt, Perkins, Perry, Three
bsse hits: Walker. Sacrifice hits: Bayne,
Witt, Dykes (2), Griffin (2). Double
plays: Oedeon to Gerber; Dykes, Dugan
and Griffin. Left on bases: St. Louis.
,6: Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls: Off
Bayne, 6; off Sothoton, 1; off Perry, 2.
Hits: Oft Bayne, 6 In t innings; oft So
thron, 6 In 2 innings. Struck out: By
Bayne, 6; off Sothron, 1; off Perry, 2.
Losing .pitcher: Bayne. Umpires: Evans
and Hlldebrand. Time: 1:31.
Jackson Xlesa Homer.
Boston, July 21. Boston defeated Chi
cago, 2 to 1, today in the opening game
of the series, Jones excelling Williams In
a pitchers' battle. Chicago's only run
was scored In the second Inning when
.Tncksnn drove the ball into the right field
bleachers for a home run. Boston's score
In the fifth on Walter's Jouble, Hooper's
triple and. vltt's sacrifice fly.
, CHICAGO. I BOSTON.
ABH.O.A.l AB.H.O.A.
Lelbold, rf 4 0 3 OIHooper, rf 4 10 0
E.Cnlllns.2b 4 1
4 ZlVltt. 3b
1 0 Menosky. If
1 0 2
13 0
0 2 0
0 11 0
2 3 4
0 3 6
14a
113
Weaver, Sb 4 0
Jackson, It 4 3 2 0 Schang. cf
Felsch, cf 3 0 6 0 Mclnnlt, lb
J.Colllns.lb 4 0 6 0 Scott, ss
Htsberg, ss 3 1 1 zi.McXally,2b
Srhalk c i4 0 2 0
Williams, p 3 1 0 0
Walters, c
Jones, p
Totals 33 6 24 4 Totala 31 7 27 16
Chicago 0 1000000 01
Boston .....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 xt
Runs: Ja'ckson, Hooper, Walters. Er
rors: Flesch, Mclnnls, McNally. Two
base hits: Rlseberg, Jones, Walters. Three
base hit: Hooper. Home run: Jackson.
Stolen bases: Scott, Vltt. Sacrifice hit:
Vltt. Double playa: Vltt to McNally to
Mclnnls. Left on bases: Chicago, 7;
Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Off Williams,
1; off Jones. 2. Struck out: By Williams,
2; by Jones, 1. Umpires: Nallln and Con
nolly. Time: 1:44.
Lillian M. Holtzman Sues
for Divorce r.d Alimony
Lillian M. "Holtzman filed suit in
district court yesterday for divorce
from Wilbur J. Holtzman, manager
of Andrew Murphy & Sons com
pany, in allegations of crulety. They
were married three years ago and
live in the Roland apartments. Six
teenth and Yates streets. She says
he has an income of $7,200 a year
and she asks the court to allow her
suitable alimony.
American Association
At St. Paul. Minn.
First game: , R H E
Louisville ; 0 3 0
St. Paul 2 6 0
Batteries Wright and Meyer; Williams
and Hargrave.
Second game: R H E
Louisville . 6 10 2
St. Paul 3 ( 4
Batteries Tlncup and Kocher; Merrltt,
Brown and Hargrave. j-
At Minneapolis: R H E
Indianapolis 6 13 0
Minneapolis I 6 1
, Batteries Whlteho'use and Henllne;
Lowdernrllk, Hovllk and Mayer.
At Milwaukee: ' R h'e
Columbus ..' o 0 2
Milwaukee 1 4 I
Batteries Danforth and Hartley; Nor-,
throp and Gaston.
At Kansas City.
First game: R . H E
Toledo .. 7 t
Kansas City 3 9 1
Batteries McColl and Murphy; Horst
man. Weaver and Brock.
Second game: R H E
Toledo , 6 10 0
Kansas City 4 6 10 1
Batteries Stryker. Nelson and McNeil;
Songer and Brock.
(Called end seventh bf agreement to
catcfa train.)
First Flight Stars in Golf Tourney
PETERS, YOUNG
AND REYNOLDS
SENSATIONAL
Young Beats Peters in Bril
liant 21 -Hole Match '
Reynolds Shooting in
Top Form.
The defeat of Francis Gaines, jr.,
medalist, followed by sensational
shooting by Sam Reynolds, present
holder of the state golf title, and
the most brilliant golf match ever
seen at the Country club, were fea
tures of the third day of sixteenth
annual state golf at the Omaha
Country club yesterday.
Young Gaines bowed to defeat be
fore the veteran, Dr. HVC. Sumney,
1 up, losing the match on the 18th
hole whim a fi.ve-foot putt struck
the opposite side of the cup and re
coiled onto the green.
Reynolds virtually shot the course
in 70, five strokes better than any
score of the tournament to date and
one stroke under par. In his match
with Eddie Croightpn, Reynolds
needed a 3, a 4 and a 3 on the last
three holes for a '70, but he had
Creighton 4 do'.vn and the match
endetTat the 15th hole.
Young Beats Others.
Blaine Young of the Field club
nd Clary Peters of Happy Hollow
staged wnat vctsran Country club
golfers call the best match ever
played on that course.
Each man went out in 38 and re
turned in 37 for a total of 75. Peters
had Young one down when they
Iced up on No. 18. Young drove in
behind the trees south of the club
house and with a beautiful approach
lay his ball five feet from the hole.
Peters drove straight into a bunker
and dropped his next shot short.
Peters' third crossed the enp and
the Happy Hollow star sank his
fourth shot in the cup. Young sank
his five-foot putt, for a 3, in the
hole, evening the score.
A gallery of nearly 1Q0 followed
the golfers to the first tee, for the
19th hole. Each made the hole in
5, par. Each made the 20th hole in
4, also par. On No. 21. Peters
sliced his drive out of bounds.
Young had the advantage and holed
out in 5 to Peters' 6.
The cards of the two players fol
low: Toung out " 6 4 5 4 4 3 6 ! 38
In 4 4 4 4 6 6 4 4 337
Peters out ........5 6 6 4 4 6 2 6 3 38
In' 34666633 437
Toung 6 4 6 . .
Peters 6 4 6 . .
Chnmplontihlp Flight.
First Round.
Dr. H. C. Humncy beat Frrfncis Gain,
Sr.. 1 up.
Guy Beckett beat P. W. Waller, 6 and t.
P. H. Onlnes beat Ernest Sweet, 2 up.
Taul Scott bent Gtorge Davis, 3 an.l ,1.
Blaine Y.nung beat Ray Shields, 6 and '4.
C. H. Peters beat J. P. Webster, i tip.
Milton Swartx beat W. W. Hoyo,
and 5.
J. W. Redlck beat H. A. Tukey by de
tail!:. Jack Hughes beat Vnvnard Swart, by
default.
F. H Porter beat C. J. Ilaird, 6 anil '.
A. C. Clapp beat J. P. Magee. 4 anl 3.
Wally Shepard beat M. H. Ladouceur,
5 nnd 3.
U. M. Peters beat John Morris, 3 and 2.
Freil Vette heat John Uerllng. 1 up.
K. A. Creighton heat D. E. Peters, 1 up.
Sam Reynolds beat John S. Reed,
and 8.
Second Hound.
Guy Beckett beat Dr. II. C. Sumney,
I and 3.
F. H. Gaines beat Paul Scott, 3 and 1.
Blaine Young beat C. H. Peters, 1 up,
John Redlck beat Milton Swartz, 6
inrt 6.
F. W. Porter beat Jack Hughes, 2
and 1.
Wally Shepard beat A. C. Clapp. 5
and 4.
R. 1.1-Peters beat Fred Vette. 6 ani 4.
Sam Reynolds beat Ed Creighton, 4
and 3.
(Third round to gn JB holes and to
begin Thursday morning 1
MUKIi
Farmer Wife Asks Divorce
and Alimony of $20,000
Sarah Davis asks $20,000 alimony
from her husband.. John F. Davis, in
a petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court yesterday. Cruelty is al
leged as grounds for, the action. She
says he tried to induce her to sign
a waiver of claim to his property
before they were married, but that
she refused.
Davis owns a farm in Wayne
county worth $48,000 and has $40,
000 in stocks and mortgages and
cash, she says.
I ' V '-. '.' ;
fete LZT V
v-' '' liXl V -w
CHAMPIONS LOSE
TO NEW YORK ON
HOtV
Fisher Hit Hard in Two In
nings; Sallee Holds Visitors,
But Reds Unable to
Overcome Lead.
Cincinnati. Ju!y 21. New York
won the first- game of the series
from the Reds today, 5 to 3, by hit
ting Fisher hard in the first and
third. Sallee was effective the rest
of the way, but the champions could
not overcome the lead of five runs.
Toncy lasted only five innings and
"as relieved by Douglass, who held
the locals safe.
NEW YORK. I CINCINNATI.
AH.H.O.A I AH.H.O.A
Burns.Jf 6 10 0 GroB, 3b 3- 0 4 0
Hitncroft ss 5 3 2 P,!Dauttert. lb G0 8
Youwr, rf 4 2 .1 0'Rotish, cf 1 1,5
Krlsrh. 3b, 4 0 2 1 Duncan if' 4 1 4
Kelly lb 3 110 0 Kopf. ss V,4' 2 4
Stiencer. cf 2
0 0 0 See. rf 4 13
1 3 0 Sicking, lb jll 2
0 3 4IWingo, c 3 0 '4
King, cf 2
Doyle. 2b 4
Smith, c 4
Toncy, p . 2
Gonzales t
0 4 1 Fisher, p
0 0 1 xReuther
0 0 OlSallee, p
0 0 OlzRath
110
I 0 0
110
Douglas, p
10 0 0
Totals ' 37,8 27-ifll Totals; 35 8 27 7
Batted for Toney In the sixth,
xllatted for Fisher In the fourth.
zBatted for Sallee In the ninth.
New York '.i 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 05
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 03
Runs: Burns, Bancroft (2), Young,
FriHch. Rnush. Duncan. Woni'. . Kr-orH:
Spencer, Kopf, Sicking. Two-base hits:
Kellcy. Three-base hits: Roush, Ban
croft. Stolen bnsos: Bancroft, Frlsch.
Sacrifice hit: Wingn. Double plays:
Sicking to Kopf to Daubert. Left on
bases: New York, 7; Cincinnati, 8. Base
on balls: Off Fisher. 1; off Sallee. 1; off
Toney, 2. Hits: Off Fischer, 6 In 4 In
nings; off Sallee, 2 In 5 Innings; off Toney
6 in 6 Innings; off Douglas, 2 In 4 in
nings., Struck out: . By Fischer, 4; by
Toney, 2. Winning1 pitcher: Douglas.
Losing pitcher: Fischer. Tmplres: O'Day
and (julgley. Time: 1:54. 1
Cubs Lose to Philadelphia.
Chicago. July 21. Rlxey held Chicago
to three scattered hits after an unsteady.
start anrl Phllsrlelnhln riefeatori h. In-
calB, 6 to 1, In the first game of the serles.-
Kixey s rour walks in the first Inning
gave the locals their only run. The vis
itors -hit Alexander hard,
PHILADELPHIA. , CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.' i AB.H.O.A.
I. b'veau. cf 6 1 0 0'Flack, rf
0 1
J. Miller lb 4 1 14 liHerzog, 2b
0 .1
1 3
1 14
0 1
0 i
1 0
Stengel, rf 5
2 2
fl'Terry ss
i-letcher.RS 4
1
3:Merkle. lb 3
Mouse!, If 3 1
0 OIRob'tson, If 3
1 3 Paskert, cf 8
2 6'Deal, 3b 4
Wstone, 3b 3 1
Rawllngs,2b4 1
Wheat, c 4 1
Rlxey, p 4 1
1 4 OIKlllefer. c 3
0 , 3
1 2 4Alexander,p 3 0 0-
Carter, p" "0 0 0
10 27 16!Daly 10 0
Totals 36
. Totals 28 3 27 14
Batted for Robertson In ninth,
Philadelphia 00010006 06
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Runs: Lebourneau Stengel, Fletcher,
Meusel, Wrlghtstone, Rawllngs, Flack.
Krrora: Wrlghtstone, Terry,- KUllfer.
Two-baso hits; Deal, Wheat. Three-bane
hits: Fletcher. Sacrifice hits: Terry, J.
Miller. Double plays: Terry to Herzog
to Merhle; Rlxey to J. Miller; Fletcher to
r.awllngs to J. Miller. Left on bases!
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 6. Bases on
balls: Off Rixey. 6; off Alexander, 2.
Hits: Off Alexander, , 10 In 8 innings; off
Carter, none In 1 Inning. Struck out:
By Rlxey, 4; by Alexander, 3. Losing
pitcher: Alexander. Umpires: Moran and
Klgler. Time: 1:42.
Pirates Trim Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh July 21. Pittsburgh de
feated Brooklyn today. 4. to 3. M-'-qu- 1
was driven from the box In the fifth. He
was replaced by Mitchell, who pnveni.il
further scoring. The locals scored three
runs on four hits. V f .
BROOKLYN. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A. - AB H.O A
"llHon, ss
4 0 2 3 Bighee, cf 3 2" 1 0
Johnston. 3b 4 1
Griffith, rf 4 2
Wheat, if . 4 1
Myers-cf 4 1
2 OlSworlh.'rf i
3 OlWhltt-d, 3h 3
116
2 1 0
1 1 1
1 OlNlcholson.lf 4 110
Kon'chy.lb 4 1
lKllduff, 2b 4 0
I BHTntt - 3 2
7 luirlmm, lb 4 0 15 0
2 OiCnton ss 4
3 2 4
fi SHehmtdt, c
0 SIPonder, p
116 0
Marituard.p 2
Mitchell, p 1
3 0 0 6
Totals . 31 11 27 17
Totals 34 8 24 121
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3fl
Pittsburgh ...........1 0 00 3 0 0 0 x 4
Runs: Johnston, Whrnt, Myers, Blg
hco -12), Caton. ' Schmidt. Er-ura: tel
1'ot, Ponder. Two-Ihisu hits: .Johnston,
Rlghee, Cutshnw. Tlrec-base hits. Wheat,
Myers. Caton. Stolen haea; S'hniidt.
Sarn:icc hit: , Whin J fuji-le plays,
Johnston to rCllduf f : Cushaw ntton to
Grlmin; Johnston, Olson to Konotchy.
Left n bases: Brboklvn, 4; Pittsburgh,
!. Bases on balls: off Mitchell, 2. Hlts
Orf Marquard. In 4 1-3 innings: r.ff Mit
chell. 2 in i 2-3 lnnlim, vf.f Ponder, S
in Innings, Struck our: By Marquard,
3' I J Mitchell, 2; hv Ton ler, HalK:
Mttihtli. Lonlng Dltcbe.-: llaruuard. I'm.
Golf 1
Bricklayers Go On
Record as Opposing
v the Tenants' League
A severe rap at the Omaha Ten
ants Protective league was taken by
the Bricklayers' union No. 1 at its
regular meeting at 2024 Cuming
f treet Tuesday night.
The bricklayers adopted a resolu
tion opposing the agitation in the
public press from "an organisation
known as the Tenants' Protective
league." '
Reasons fcr the action were given
as "resulting antagonism to prospec
tive building in the city" and the
fact that "the members are not rep
resentative of the taxpaying public
o' Omaha."
One case of a $1,000,000 building
in process of construction stopped
through fear of the result of actions
cf the tenants' organization was
cited in the resolution, which was
signed by President. L. F. Shrum
and Secretary A. L. Keller.
Mr. Keller -refused to make pub
lic details of the $1,000,000 structure
referred to in the resolution.
Golf Followers Pay
"Big Money" to Pick
Winners of Tourney
Joe Redfield scored a hit as auc-
tioneer -Tuesday night at the Omaha
Country club banquet for the golf
crs of the state tournament. He
raised his "voice .tnd $2,505 in a big
pot" for the; pickers of winners in
the tournament.
The bidder who picks the state
champt6n will receive 60 per cent of
the pot, the holder, of the runner-up
will get 20 per cent and the remain
der is to be , divided, between the
pickers, of the losers in the semi
finals. .
Harvey Milliken, partner of Joe
Redfield in the K-B Printing" com
pany,, paid ,$525 for Sam Reynolds
as winner.. Harley Conant chose
Francis Gaines and John Redick for
$100 each. M. C. Peters-paid. $275
for his son,. Ralph.
Jack Hughes was "bought" for
$160, while' Blaine Young went for
$150.. Guy Bcckettind Foy Porter
sold for $100 each.'
Head of Salvation Army '
Here Going to Des Moines
Adjutant Harry ' B. Northrup,
head of the Omaha corps of the
Salvation Army, received orders
yesterday to go to Des Moines, la.,
for' appointment to another district
Captain James G. Cheyne and his
wife arrived here today from Ot
tunjwa, la., to relieve i Adjutant
Northrup. A final meeting' to he
conducted in Omaha hy Adjutant
Northrup will be held Sunday nh
at the Salvation Army, tent, 1711
Davenport street. ;
pkrs. Hnrl and ITnrrisnii. Tlir.e. 2:17.
St. Louis Takes Long Game.
St.- Louis. July 21. St. Louis defeated
Boston, 3 to 2. Invll Innings today, Doak
scoring from first with the winning run
when Enyei mitd a wild return on
Smith's double to right. The game was
marked by sharp fielding. Heatheote's
leaping catch of Tlolke's line drive In the
final Inning with two out and two on
base, kept Doaton out of two runs.
. BOSTON'. I ST. LOUIS.
AH.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Pnwpl cf
2 liSmlth. If
1 1 0
rick, 2h
Mann. If
Tavrs, rf
Holke, lb
Iloeckel, ,1b
Nf'avnie. as
O'N'elJ e
Flllinglm.p
1 I Slournler.lb
1 4 olstnrk, 3b
3 2 0lHornby.2b
1 13 SIKnnde. ss
Oe- 2 VrMemons, c
1 3 SIHea'cnte.rf
1 3 2IMcHenry,cf
0 0 3! Doak p
1 IIS 1
totnhtx 46 34 231 Totals . 39 13 36 18
Boston ionnt(inoin 2
tt. lrf)Uia OOOlonDOlO 13
Runs: Mann. Eay, Smith. Hornly,
Poak. ' Errors. Eayrsi Maranvllle, Knndc
(2). J TwojJnrse hls: Enyra, Maranvllle.
VrHenry. Smith. Sacrifice hits: f.iur
nler, Pnak, Knode. I Double plays. Maran
vllle, Pick to Holke (2); Tick to' Holke.
Left on bases: Boston, 12: St. Louis, .
Bases on balls: off Fllllmrlm. 4: -ff
Toak. 3. Hit by pitched ball: by Doul;.
O'Neill. Struck out: by Ftlltngim. 2;
by Doak. 2. Wild plleh. nonk. Umpires:
Klem end KmsM. Tlma' 2's"
ournament
NEW RECORD IS
SET FOR PAPER
MILLS STAKE
. i
Valentine Pilots Peter Coley
'To Victory In Feature Event
Of Kalamazoo Grand
Circuit Card.
Kalamazoo, Mich., July 21. Pe
ter Coley, son of Peter the Great,
repeated the victories won at North
Randall and Toledo this afternoon
whin he won the $3,000 Paper Mills
purse for 2:08 trots. The time,
2:04 3-4. 2:06 1-2, 2:05 3-4. was a
record for the stake. It was a bril
liant contest, in which the Valen
tine' mount again demonstrated his
superiority over the best aged trot
ters out this year.
The Cox stable now tops the rac
ing summary. Murphy drove Day
Star for Walter Cox today and won
the three-year-old trot in 2:071-4
and 2:08 3-4. The last .half of thS
first mile was trotted ip 1:021-2..
Murphy piloted Jane Volo to vic
tory in the two-year-old trot, and
"Pop" Gcers won the 2:11 pace with
Prosser.
Racing conditions were ideal, and
over 6,0(0 people saw, the contest.
Summarv
2:11 iiace, pur;o fl.OOo! 1
Prosser, blk. h., by Manrlco (Geers) 1 11
Senator Wilkes (Morrison) 3 2 2
Kokomo George (Palln) 2 7 5
Stnryboy Ingotsbcc (C'hllds) (i S 3
ftliilo Onwardo, Hal Dear, Detroit Boy,
H .1. H.. James Albert. Sheriff Direct,
IfV'ng aPtch also started.
Vitlme: 2:uti. 2:7U
ViOl trot, purse $3.0110:
Pter Coley. b. b., by Peter The
(ireat tl'alentlne) 1 1 1
BrusUoff (Murphy) 2 8 2
Allle I,ou (Ward) 4 2 4
Lou Todd (Fleming) X 3 3
Oolden Spier, Mamie Locke, Comet, Ed
II.. Brother Tcter also started.
Time: 2:04 ai. 2:0614. 2:05.
Three-year-old trot, purse jl,000:
Daystar, b. c, by Peter. The Great ,
(Murphy) ... i i
Voltage (Kgan ."...! 2 g
Natatle The Orcat (Cox) 3 g
Dudette (Geers) . ...5'4
Signal Peter (Stokes) 4 6
Time: 2:07H, 2:0";.
Two-year-old trot, purse 11.000:
Jane Volo. b. f.. by Pftter Volo
(Murrfhy) .. : 1 1
Peggy Jnne (Geers) , 2 3 J
Lillian Hllty (McDonald) 3 2 1
K f ..... n . . tr , . '
FFavonlan (KdmiUi) ,. ui
Time: 2:12?-4, :13Vi. '
Canada Blamed for
Much of Shortage of
; Print Paper in U. S.
Asheville, N. C, July 21. Blame
(or much of the shortage of print
paper in the United States was laid
to Canada by Col. W. E. Haskill,
vice president of the International
Paper company, in an address today
before the Southern Newspaper Pub
lishers association. He declared
there was no justification for the
measures adopted by the provinces
of Ontario, Quebec and New Brunsr
wick prohibiting the exportation of
native timber which had not been
manufactured into lumber, puip c.r.
paper.
These provinces, h said, are able
with proper regulation -fend fire pro
tection to cut 3,000,000 to 4,000,000
cords of timber annually without se
riously impairing their own supplies.
Movie Man and Members
.of Auto Party in Collision
1. -m. , J . ueeaas,, ..lull u fj V. 1 J 4 A d I t
fmount Artcraft offices in Omaha,
with his- wife and baby, and
Roy W. Smith, Paramount sales
man, and his wife,' . narrowly es
caped serious injury' late Tuesday
night on the O. L. D. road, 22 miles
from Omaha, when fheir auto was
struck by another car driven by two
unidentified men.
Swift's -car reached a sharp turn
in the roa$ the other car struck it
from behind," throwing it from the
read.., The women membei's of the
party were badly shaken '' an 1
bruised, '. . i, . . '
Alleged Forger Arrested;
Wanted in Minneapolis
Art Huffman, alias Max Goldberg,
was arrested at noon yesterday by
Detectives Danbauni and Palmtaj?
ts a fugitive from justica. Huffman
broke jail in Minneapolis and is
wanted for forgery, the officers said.
He, was turned over to the sheriff
pf Douglas county.
Dismiss Appeal of Winnipeg
Convicted Leader of Labor
London, July 21. (Canadian
Press) In the appeal of the Win
nipeg labor leaders to the privy
council here, the petition of R. B.
Russell was dismissed without re
spondents being called.
Divorce Court
Divorce Decrees.
Marguerite Svendgard from Nels Svend
gard, nonsunport.
Pearl DeVault from Edward DeVault.
tiuelty. ,
Adeline West from Herschel West,
cruelty.
Divorce Petitions.
Minnie-Barta agitinxt Joseph Bantu,
desertion.
Lizzie Savage I against William Savaje,
nonsupport. 1
Klla Glllogly 1 against Ipy Gillogly,
cruelty. fcfeg,
Frieda Pecha against Anion Pi!ha.
cruelty.
Lipton Is Deluged (
With Messages of
Cheer for Victory
Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria,
July 21. (By Wireless to The
Associated Press.) Shamrock
victory yesterday brought Sir
Thomas Lipton today more than
100 congratulatory messages by
cable, wiHess and telegraph
from all parts of the world. . .
One from William Ferguson
Massey, premier of New Zealand,
read:
"On behalf of New Zealand, I
send you heartiest congratulations
on Shamrock's victory: Nothing
succeeds like success, and British
.tenacity has at last come in for its
own reward." '
Have Root Print It. Beacon
1'rrg.t. Adv.
Establish Air School,
Lima, Peru, July 21. The first
commercial aviatiou school is soon
to be established in Lima with , an
American and Peruvian capital cf
$50,000, it was announced todiy.
AM18EMKNTS.
BASE BALL TODAY
ROURKE PARK
OMAHA . TULSA
Cam Called 3:30 P. M.
FRIDAY LADIES' DAY
Box Stau on Sal Bark alow Bros.
Cigar Store, 16th and Famam.
ira. lift' . I "'fir-'fai
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 KEKE
HARRY LAND0N AND CO.
Photoplay at 3:55, 5:30, 7:55, 10:15
BLANCH-- SWEET
in "THE IRL IN THE WEB"
ttp
Kinograma, Topics of the Day and
Rollicking Comedy Picture
NEW SHOW TODAY
BESSIE HART
, . Queen of Syncopation
stanleygallini & CO.
Comedy, Shadows and Smiles
KELLV & STONE
Two Personality Girls
SKATING MACKS
Skating Surprise
'
PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTION
THE HOUSE OF TOYS
Featuring Seena Owen.
Path News Mack Sennett Comedy
Lakeview Park
TONIGHT
Annual Showing of the
COUNTRY STORE
DANCE
$50.00 in Merchandise
Given Away.
Extra Prize for
Barn Dancer.
Watch for Date of the
- Public Wedding.
moTO-PLAys. .
Tin Trail f
th& Arrow
A Daredevil Automobile
Picture Full of Skids
and Thrills.
Two girls blaze a trail through
Sie'rra Nevada mountains and
drive Lnto Devil's Punch Bowl
to win a wager.
All This Week
Picture Starts 8 P. M.
Admission Free
- GUY L.SMITH
'tCRVICC FIRST
, 2563-5-7' Famam St.
Phone Douglas 1370
Double Comedy Bill
Douglas Mac Lean
Doris May
and how they broke into
fashionable society, in
and the very best comedy
of the 'year
HAROLD LLOYD
in "High and Dizzy"
Let
Fashionable
nioTo-ri.AY9.
hum
NOW PLAYING
MARY
MILES
INTER
"Jenny Be Good"
s .
Fatty Arbuckle
v "The OtLer M
FARNAM, AT 24TH
LAST DAY OF
BIG DOUBLE BILL
DAVID
BELASCO
Supported by
' ' Mrs. George Loan Tucker
in
"A STAR
OVER NIGHT"
and
RUTH
' CLIFFORD
in
"The Amazing
Woman"
She was bad when
she.wat good and
she was good
when she was bad!
(s There Any Humor
, in a Harem
SEE ' 4
MABEL
NORM AND
la
George
Ade'e
Famous
Fare
Comedy
LADIES
FREE
if they
weigh
under
98 lbs.
or over
250 lbs.
Scales
In front
of
theater.
"THE SLIM
PRINCESS"
" and find out for yourself!
Then take a peep at
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
"BEHIND THE
SCREEN"
The comedy that made the
' custard pie famous.
w
ft
8
Bp -3Mi
III K'?sW i v
iif i
'n ' I
I
)