THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920.
V x
f
BOOSTERS DROP
DOUBLE-HEADER
TO TULSA TEAM
Oilers Win Both Games by
One Score Each O'Connor
Hits One for the En
. tire Circuit.!
Des Moines, July 25. Tulsa won
oth Karnes of a double-header here
today from Des Moines by one run,
the score being 7 to 6, and 8 ta 7.
Morris pitched Tulsa to a victory in
the first contest and finished the
second one for Richmond.' t
First game:
TULSA. ! DES MOINES.
AR.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
Burke. If 3 I'D OIHahn, rf 3110
Wuffli. 2b '4 1 1 SICoNey. 2b 4 1 S 4
MoM's,'lb 5 2 JO 0 Anderson, c 3 2 4 3
Tierney, sa 4 3 2 2WCon'r, lb 5 3 8 0
C'lav'd, 3b 4 1 3 2French. aa 5 1 4 3
Conn's-, rf 4 1 OIHasbr'k, cf 6 1 3 1
Dnvls, rf 4 1 1 olDwyer, It 4 0 2 0
Query, o 4 0 6 OiRlepl, 3b 4 0 3 3
Morris, p 4 1 O 3 Cykow'I, p 4 1 0 3
Totala...36 U 37 10 Totals... 37 11 37 li
Tulsa 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 37
Des Moinea 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 30
Runa: Wuffli (2), Tlerney (3), Morrla
(2). , Hahn (J). Coffee, Anderson, O'Con
nor. Pwyer. Errora: Cleveland, Ander
son, ,i O'Connor. French 12), Rlepl (!).
Home run: O'Conor. Two-base hits: Mor
rla. Tlerney, Wuffli, Hahn. French, Has
brook.. Sacrifice hits: Burke (3), Wuffli,
Cleveland, Hahn, Coffey, Left on bases:
Tulsa, S: Dea Moinea, t. Struck out: By
C.ykowskie. 1; bv Moris. 5, Bases on ball'
Off Cykowskl, 3; off Morris, 3. Earned
runs: Tulsa, 3; Dea Moines, 6. Double
Plays: Hasbronk to Rlepl. Umpires;
Flood and Wilson. Time
1:55.
Second Kama:
TULSA. DES MOINES.
AU.M.U.A.I A tt. n.U. A
Burke. If
O'Hahn. rf
Wuffli, 2b
McM's. lb
Tlerney, aa
Clev'd, 3b
Conn'y, ct
Davis, rt
5'Ooffey, 2b
2
0i Anderson, c 4
1 2jO'Con'r, cf
1 OlFreneh, as
1 OIHaeb'k, lb
1 OlDwyer, It
8 OiRlepl, 3b !
0 2 Odenwald, D
4
3
4
3
4
0
Brannan. e 3
2 -1
Rlchm'd, p 3
Morris, p 0
0 V
0 1
1 0
0 0Buckalew,p 3
netcner, p l
Totals.. .37 111
Totals...30 10 21 10
Tulsa 2 2 1 0 3 0 08
Pea Moines . 4 0 0 0 0 3 07
Called by agreement at end of seventh.
Runs: McManua, Tlerney. Cleveland 2),
Connolly (2), Davla (3), Hahn, Coffee (2),
Atndurson, O'Connor. French, Rlepl. Er
ror: Anderson. Two-base hits: Cleveland,
Connolly, Coffey. Sacrifice hit:- Dwyer.
Stolen bases: Wuffli. Coffey, Dwyer. Left
on bases: Tulsa, 6; Dea Moinea, 7. Struck
out: By Richmond. 7: by Morris, 1, FIrBt
base on balls Oft Odenwald. 5:; off Buck
'jlew, 1; off Richmond. 4. Hit by pitched
ioatl: By Buckalew, Burke and Connolly.
Earned runes and hits: Off .Odenwald, 3
Jjuti and 1 hit In, one inning- (none out in
Vieond); off Buckalew, 3 runs and. 5 htta In
four innings (none out in fifth): off
Fletcher. 1 run and 3 hits in three innings;
' off Richmond, 7 .runs and 9 hits In five
. and two-third tnftlngs: off Morris, 0 runs
and 1 hit In one and one-third limine.
Losing pitcher: Buckalew; winning pitcher,
, Richmond. Double play: Coffey to Has
brook. Umpires: Wilson and Flood. Time:
,'1:31.
Sooners Break Winning
V
Streak of Sioux City
Sioux City, July 25, After having
won five straight games the Indians
ran their total to six by taking the
first game of the double-header with
Oklahoma City here today, 3 to 4,
siid then lost the second by a 15-to-3
count. Both games we,re played m
a drizzling rain. " (
First ganie: '
. OKLA. CITT.
AB.H.O.A.
sioux city.
AB.H.O.A.
Pitts, rf 4 1 1 II
Vouch. If 3 1 3 0
Moehler, )f 6
Harper, cf . 4
Ltnrt e, 3b 4
Graham, lb 4
Darrl'r. . aa 4
Hughes, 3b 4
Griffith, o 3
Allen, p 8
P. Moore 1
Marr, 3b 8 11
Pefate, as .8 1 3'
Metx, ' lb 3
Roblson, ct.4
KUiert, rt s
3
jooney, Zb a
2 spellman, p 3
OlLyons, p 3
Russell, p v
Totals. ..36 10 24 11L Totals. ..38 7 27 8
Batted for Allen, n ninth.
Oklahoma City 00100200 14
Sioux City 0 0 0 3 0 10 1 X S
Runa: Harper, Llndlmore. Griffith (I),
Crouch (2), Marr (2), MeU. Errora: De
fate. Two-base hits; Graha-n. Griffith.
Crouch. Thrte-baso hits: Lindlmor
' Marr. Sacrifice hits: - Marr,' Defate.
Double plays: Defate tofCooney to Meti,
Defate to Russell to Cooney, Derringer to
- Ore hem. Bases on balls: Oft Lyons 2,
off Allen 1. Struck out: By Lyons 3.
by Russelt 1, by Allen 4. Hit by pitched
bull: By Lyona (Hughes). Wild pltch:Vi
i Lyons. Hlta and earned runs: Off Lyona
I 10 and 4 In 8 Innings (none out In ninth),
J oft Rusaell none in 1, off Allen 7 and 5.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
A FEW .home and lota for sale In Park,
wood addition; a safe place for Invest
ment. Norrla & Norrl. Douglas 4370.
South.
"BABY FARM"
HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT.,
COME OUT SUNDAY, fc. U.1
Three blocks west and 2
block south of Windsor
School. 1 38th and Gordon
Sis. -A modern house of 6
. rooms; hot water heat, tile
bath, garage, chicken houses,
etc.; 2 large lots coveted
. with fruit and shrubs. Now ,
vacant. : Will decorate and
,,refinish inside, all for $5,000.
$2,000 down
McCague Investment Co.,
Douglas 1345. '
Sunday or evenings, Mr.
Brown, Harney 1341. '
Miscellaennus.
WANT A HOME?
Possibly we have It for you. It costs
nothing; to phone Douglas 1345 or com
to lt0 Dodge St. "
BIRKETT & CO.
and Insures. 380 Bee Bldg. Douglae 63V
BEAUTIFULLY finished 8-room house.
hot water
heat; (tig bargain. ij.zuu.
lXtug. 4641.
DICKSON & NEW
build garages and
bungalows. South
h 794
or South 1761.
REAL ESTATE, OTHER CITIES
FOR RENT Cottage. Manhattan beach;
accommodate 8 or 8. W. H. Clements,
Montgomery, la.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
WILLIS Ceoella Jane, wife of John dT
Willi, died Sunday morning after an III
neaa of several months. She Is survived
by her husband, John G. Willis and chil
dren, Margaret, Bk-itrlre. Edith, Robert
and William Willis, Mrs. Tyler. Belt
and Fredwln Smith. Funeral services
" and. interment will he private.
$4,200 v i
In South , Omaha, the best
buy we have had for a long
time, seven rooms, two-story
plan with sleeping .porch, oak
-finished in living rooms, mod
ern in every way.
AMOS GRANT CO.,
Realtor.
330-2-4-S-8 Braaebia Theater Bid
Dangls 8)380. '
Read for Profit, Patronize
for Results BEE WANT
ADS. Phone Tyler 1000
THE GUMPS
poor V l5&-( uttle wrsc left jowh town- V
Soa.V H IT MY VrVCATtOM , CARFARE PUT Y l
fSflWttfe MOMfY ITS THE ONLY CAR FARE lN MY MOUTH v I V
ZJ Vl TWNe i evel Lorr; m I amp MY purse in my bao V
Yli-- W UPE V . - s YHEH I LOOYXEP FOR It J
SUNDAY DOUBLE
HEADER CALLED
OFF, DUETO RAIN
Omaha and Joplin Will Play
Tvyo Games Today, Due to
Many Postpone-
ments. j
The Rourkes were cheated out of
two victories yesterday when it was
a little too moist to stage the
double-header scheduled for the lo
cal ball lot. . i
Pa's athletes, however, expect to
make up lost. time today when the
double-header will be played.
The first game will start at 2:15.
Should thej Rourkes cop both combats
they, will pass Joplin in the race to
ward the pennant, as the locals and
Miners now are tied for fourth
place. V
Palmero, the Cuban southpaw, will
hurl one of today's games. Pal
mero is a favorite of the double
header fans,. He made himself solid
when . he hurled both ends of a
double bill a week ago.
Today's double-header probably
will be the only Monday bargain bill
of the season. Ordinarily double
headers are not played on Monday,
but today's event is necessitated by
the number of postponed games for
Omaha and Joplin. ,
,The postponement of yesterday's
double-header makes three post
poned games Joplin and Omaha must
play off here. Joplin only: comes
for one more stay here this season,
so all of the games cannot be
jammed into that series.
It is-expected a record-breaking
week-day crowd will turn out for
the fray today with a double-header
on the cards and Palmero, the class
of the league, on the mpund in one
of the combats.
Left o bnses: Oklahoma City ft. Sioux
City 3. Time of gam: l:4f. Umpires:
Daly and Fitzpatrlck. . ,v , t
Second garrie
OKLA. CITY.
SIOUX CIT.
AB.H.O.A.
Crouch. If 4 2 3 0
AB.H.O.A.
Pitt. rt
4 3
Moehler, If t
Haroer. cf E
2
4
Marr. 3b 4
Defate, aa 4
Metx, lb 4
Roblson, cf 4
Eiffert, rf 4
Cooney, Sb 4
Spellman, o 1
i i
1 2
1 10
1 0
1 3
1 S
1 4
1 1
00
0 0
Llnd'e. 3b 4
1
3raham, lb ( 3
Darrl'r, ss 13
Hughes, 2b 3
Breen, c 3
Ramsey, p I
Orl ggs, e S
Russell, p l
amis, p 3
-T6tals...43 1S27
Totals. ..31 11 37 14
Oklahoma City BOOOBOiS 0 IS
Sioux City i... 0 10080000 S
Runs: Pitt (3), Moehler (2). Harpjr,
Llndlmore. Graham (3), Darringer (3),
Hughes, Breen, Ramsey, Defate, Metx,
Eiffert. Spellmaif. Errors: Hughes. Baacs
on balls: Oft Ramsey, 1: off Russell, 4;
Sacrifice hits: Moehler, Hughes, Harper,
Breen. Hit by pitched, ball: Llndlmore
by Russell. Two-base hlta: Metz,-Spell-man,
Origgs, Pitt (3)t Moehler, Harper.
Three-base hits: Roblson. Horns runs:
Orahm. Double plays: Llndlmore to Gra
ham; Darrlngor to Hughes to Graham.
Left on bases: ' Sioux City, 7; Oklahoma
City, Stolen basea: Harper. - Earned
runs, and hlta: Off Russell, 8 and In
4 3-3 innings; off Qillls. 8 and t tn 41-3
innings. Struck out: By Russell, 1: by
Oil Us, 3; by Ramsey, S, Wild pitch: Ram
sey. Losing pitcher: Russell. Umpires:
Fltapatrlck and Daly. Time: 1:40.
i . ' : ."
St. Joseph and Wichita
Split Double-Header
St. Joseph. Mo., July , 25. In one
of ' the most ' exciting games' ever
witnessed at the local lot, St Joseph
tied Witchita's 6-run lead in the sec
ond game of a double-header here
this afternoon and then won the
game in the- llthw - The score was 7
to 6. Witchita 'won the first game,
1 to 0. Score first game :
WICHITA. i
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 4 0 3 0
Wash'n, rf,4 1 1 0
Berger. aa '4 1 3 6
faryan, c 4 0 8 0'
Beck, lb 4 310 1
Butler, 3b 3 3 1 1
Conlan, If 4 1 2 0
Srlffln, 2b 3 1 1 ,ll
Brooks, p 3 0 0 ' 4
ST. JOE.
" AB.H.O.A.
Bono'tz, cf 4 0 1 fi
Keller, sa t
2
1 2
1 1
Conn'y, 3b 4
walker, rr
Conrov. 3 b 3
0 3
Sheatak. lb z in
Emerlch. if 3 0 1
Crosby, c 8
Rose, P 3
1 4
1 1
Totals. ..33 8 27 12 Totala. .".28 6 27 14
Wichita .... .i 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 1
st. Joe o o ,o o o o o o o
Runs: Beck.. Errors: 'None. Earned
rnus: Wichita 1. Struck out: By Rose 8;
Brooks, 6. Left on bases:. Wichita, 7; St.
Joseph, 8. Two-baae hits:. Beck. Double
plays: Kelleher to Shestak; Oriffln to
Berger to Beck. Sacrifice? hits: Conroy.
Emericb, Griffin. Umpires! Buckley and
Jacobs. Time 1:30.
, Second Game:
WICHITA
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
Bono'tz. cf 8 2 2 1
AB.H.O.A.
3tnlth. cf 13 0
Wash'n, rf 4 0 4
Kelle'r, as 4
Conn'y. 2b 6
1 2 '4
13 3
Berger, ss ft z e
Varyan. o 4,00!
Beck, lb .: S 1 t 1
Butler. 3b S 3 1 0
Walker, rf H I
1
2
0
1
0
1
Conroy, 3b 5 8 1
Shestak, lb 4 1 13
Conlan, If S 1 2 0
Emerlch. If 4
0 1
0
e o
o o
o
jnmn, 3D o i a
Musser, p 4 0 0 3
Bowman, p 0 0 0 0
Totals... 41 8 30 11
Crosby, c 4
McLan, p a
lAllen ' 0
Allison, P t
Totals... 38 8 33 14
Batted for Williams In the ninth.
No outsa when winning run scored.
Wichita . .1080000000
ft. Joseph ......0 000000080 1 I
' Runs. 8mith, Washburn (3), Taryan,
Beck. Butler, Bonowits, Kelleher, Con
nolly, Walker, Conroy (2), Shestak. Errors:
Smith, Berger, Shestak. Runs and htta:
Off McLaughlin, 8 and 8; off WUIIams.
0 and 1 ; off Meuaaer, 8 and 6. Earned
runs. Wichita, 8: St. Joseph, 4. Bia;i
on balls: Of McLaughlin, 1; off Meus
ser, 1. Struck out: By McLaughlin, 2;
by Meusaer. T: by Williams. 2. Left on
bases: Wichita, 8 r St. Joseph, 4. Wild
pitch. Bowman, t Two-baae Jilts: Berger,
Beck, Butler, Conroy,' Shestak. Sacrifice
hlta: :elleher, AUen. -Hit by pitched
ball. Washburn by McLaughlin; Shes'ak
by Bowman. Paased batla: . Crosby. Um
pires: Jacobs and Buckley. . Meusser al
lowed but 2 hlta unUl.the ninth. Tim
of gam. 1:30. '
A patent has been granted a De
troit inventor for a captive balloon
that is inflated with air heated by an
electric heater carried in its basket
and connected with a current supply
on the ground v
Contenders for Gup
I v ,v-, V -; J s '' y - - - - ' - - -h "
I
1
I mmm mm mmm mm m m mmmmmm m naowaaa ( 8ass-a'Sta Hi I iiaMjMwiliaMs8
LEADERS OF TWO
LEAGUES PUSHED
HARD BYSECONDS
Brooklyn Still Has Good Mar
gin, While New York Wor
ries Cleveland for V
Top Rung.
New York, July 25. Brooklyn
continued to lead the National
league despite a slight slump last
week. The Robins' lead, however,
Was not CUt to anv extent herance
"Cincinnati, the runnerup' team, lost
three games during the week. The
relative positions ;of the. two teams
was not changed' today, as , both
teams were defeated.
, The New York Giants had a suc
cessful week in the west and for a
day occupied fourth place. The
Giants, with Chicago and St Louis,
are having a nip-and-tuck race for
the honor of bringing up the rear
of the first division, all three being
within striking ' distance of Pitts
burgh, which peenpies third place.
Boston fell behind and' Philadelphia,
although having a tight ,hold on last
place, improved its percentage.
New York and Cleveland are fur
nishing plenty of excitement for
the leadership of the American
league. The .Indians took the lead
early in May and were displaced for
a dayby the Yankees the week of
July 4 and again for a similar period
last week. They regained first place
by defeating Huggins' men yester
day and both won today. ...Speaker's
team is still in bad shape for lack
of good pitching, while New York
is winning games consistently by
heavy hitting. Chicago maintained
its place behind the leaders. A sim
ilar situation to that in the Na
tion league exists with three clubs
Washington, St Louis and Boston,
fighting for fourth place. Detroit
and Philadelphia have little chance
to improve their position, although
the Mackmen last week won a ma
jority of their games for the second
time this season. ! . ,f -
Traffic Is Restored on ;
Mexican Railway Lines
Mexico City, July 24. Immediate
resumption of traffic has been or
dered on the branch of the National
railway lines extending from (his
city to " Cuernavaca and Igluala to
Balsas, in the state of Guerrero.
The entire, line has been restored
for traffic, it having in the past beeri
permitted to fall into .disrepair dur
ing the domination of Emiliano Za
pata, until the time-' of his death
the Bandit leader of the state of
Morales. If is also announced by
government officials that prepara
tions are under" way, for. 'the com
pletion of the road to Acapulco, on
the Pacific . coast vThis will give
(he fifth seaport on' the west coast
with railroad communications to the
interior Guapmas, Mazatlan, Man
lanillo, Acapulco and Salina Cruz.
Dutch experts who have investi
gated recently discovered iron ore
deposits in the Island of Celebes,
estimate them to contain at least a
billion tons of a type of, iron with
high contents of nickel and chrome.
GOOD
Copyright: Morris
RESOLUTK. i
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western League.
w. Li. Fct.
68 35 .624
Pet.
.500
.478
.378
.368
Pet
.495
.494
(450
.290
Pet.
.473
.448
.360
Tulsa
Wichita
Joplin ..
Dkla. City
Dea Mai's
Sioux City
68 37 .611
St, Joseph 83 44 ,542
umana
45 45 .500
National League,
W. i,. i"ct.l
Brooklyn 3 34 .609 Chicago
Cincinnati 48 38 '.368iNew York
Plttsbu'h 44 40 ,524 Boston
St, Louis 44 46 .48lPhlladel'a
American League.
W. L.Pct.1
Cleveland 60 31 .659 jit. Louis
NtewYork 62 33 .653(Boston
Chicago 1 85 36 ,604lDetrolt
tYashlng'n 42 42 .SOOiPhiladel'a
.290
Yesterday's Results.
i j .Western League. , ,'
Omaha-Jonlih; rain.
Tulsa 7, Des Moinea t.' '.( .".;
Tulsa 8, Des. Moines 7. " ' ?
Oklahoma City 4, Sioux City 5.'
Oklahoma. City 15, Sioux City .3.
Wichita 1, St, Joseph 0..- , ,
Wicljlta 6, St Joseph 1. -
National League. v
Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6. , .
New- York 5, Cincinnati 2.
Boaton 3, St. Louts 0,
! American League. .
Boston 3,: New York 8.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 4,
Chicago. 2, Cleveland 7. !
Detroit 21, St. Loula 8. . ,
Superior Defeats, Loyewell, v
Kan., Crew in 10 Innings
Superior, ; jNeb.7N July , 2S.(Spe
cial Telegram.) Superior played its
firt extra inning game today when
it defeated Lovewell, Kan., 8 . to 6,
before a large 'crowd. Both teams,
have lost but one game this season.
Superior plays Chicago ' Legioneers
here Tuesday and Fairbury next
Sunday. "
Batteries for Superior: Van Meter
and Van Meter; for J.oveweJl
George and Willett, . :.. ; .
-' Eddyville Wins. ; ? ' ,
Lexington, Neb., July 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Eddyville defeated
Lexington here today in a ragged
exhibition, 7 to 6. Batteries: Lex
ington, O'Toole and Kirkpatnck;
Eddyville, Line and Lan'ning. .
With the Pfig8
Martin Burke, the New Orleans heavy
weight who went' to New York City re
cently to box Gene Tunney, thinks the
promoter Is trying to doublecross htm,
as the third poatponement has just been
announced. Burke has gone home. Charley
Weineart. Tony Mellchor or Battling Le
vlnsky probably will be one of the op
ponents to face TUnney when - his in
jured hand la 1h shape.
Tommy Ryan, former!' middleweight
champion, who haa been In Chicago the
last week, expects to go to Los Angeles
In a-few days. - Tommy -has hot decided
what he will do, but may open a phy
sical culture achool.
An operation for appendicitis was nec
essary for Carl Tramaine at Cleveland
recently, the attack being only a alight
one. He will be ready to return to the
ring the first part of September, Jim
my Dunn, hie manajrer, announces.
Gunboat Smith and Captain Bob Roper
top the card of several bout at Colum
bus, August 8. -
Francis Monahan of Kewark, known In
boxing rlnga aa Frankte Mahone, a
featherweight, died early Saturday In Al
exlan Brothers' hospital at Elisabeth, N.
J. He waa knocked ' out' laat night In
a boxing bout by Willie Davla of Elisa
beth, -with 'a-blow on tie temple. Tha
bout waa held In the qua ters et the Un
ion Square A. C, bVt not under Its au
spices. Harry Simpaon la said to Jiave
arranged the bout.
His seconds carried him to his corner
but were, unable to revive him and b was
rushed -to the hospital.
, avia la held by th polices
NIGHT!
SHlVEfc . ANDV SHIVER. r
WHY &HOULP SHE WORRY?
I'M THEUY, THAT USt
THAT 20 BUCKS '
rU- FALL HEIR. TO THAT
MISFORTUNE - EVENTUALLY
in Final Race Today
BoaenfeU. If. T.I
SOX ERRORS ARE
BIG FACTOR IN
INDIANVICTORY
Williams Outpitched by Cove
leskie, Who Is Given Error.;
less Support by
Teammates.
Cleveland, O., July 2S. Cleveland
defeated Chicago; 7to 2, today. Cov
eleskie outpitched William and re
ceived better support, errors by Ris
berg and, Weaver being costly. .
Score: ' , -
CHICAGO.
AB.H.
CLEVELAND." .
O.A. AB.H.O.A.
0 0 Jamleson.lt 3 0 2 0
5 2 Graney. If 0 0 10
0 1 Ch'man, ss 6 2 0 2
3 0 Speaker, cf 3 1 3 0
5 0 Wood, rf 4 12 0
3 0 Gardner, 3b 4 2 0 3
1 4 Wam'ss, 3b 3 0 0.3
f 2 oJhn'n, lb 3 2 13 9
0 OlO'Nelll, c 3 16 0
0 OlCovelo'e, p 3 1 0 1
0 0 zBurns 10 0 0
Leibold, rf 3 1
E. C's. 2b. 4
Weaver, 3b 6
Jackson, If 4
Felaeh, cf 4
jr. C'a, lb 4
Rlsberg, ss 4
scnaiK. -0.3
WlU'ms, p 3
Murphy 1
xstrunk l
Totals. ..35. 9 24 8 Totals. ..32 10 27 9
Batted for Schalk In the ninth.
xBatted for Williams in the ninth.
zBatted for Jamieson in the seventh.
Chicago
Cleveland
....0 0001100 02
1 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 x 7
Runa: Weaver, Schalk, Chapman,
Speaker, Gardner, Johnston, O'Neill, Cov
eleekle. Burns. Errora: Rlsberg. Tw
base hits: Lelbold, Felsch, Gardner,
O'Neill, Coveleskie, Chapman, Johnston.
Home run: Speaker. Stolen bases: Wambs-;
gansa. Sacrifice hits: Lelbold, John
ston, Graney. Left on bases: Chicago.
10; Cleveland, 7. Basea balls: Off Wil
liams, 4; off Coveleskie, 3. Struck oJt:
By Williams. 6; by Coveleskie, 6. Wild
pitch: Williame. Umpires: Chill and
Morlarlty. Time: 1:50.
Tigers Hit Hard.
Detroit, July 25. Detroit hammered
three pitchers for li hits and defeated
St. Louis today, 21 to 8. With the ex
ception of Ptaelll, every Tiger hit at least
once, Alnsmlth leading in the clubbing,
with two singles, a double and a triple
In five times at bat
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A
DETROIT. A
Tobln, rf 10 10
Young 2b 6 ' 3 ' 2 4
Smith, rf 5 2 1
Jonea, 3b 5 1 1 2
Shorten, cf 4 1 1 3
Veach. If 6 4 4 0
3edeon, 2b 4 3 0
Sister, lb 5 1 12
laco n, cf 4 2
Will'hs, If 6 2
Austin, 3b 5 2
Berber, ss 4 0
levereld, o 1 0
Collins, c 4 1
Heilman.lb 5 3 11 0
tnags'd, ri 5 3 1 0
Pinelll. ss 6 0 2 4
Alnsmlth, 0 6 4 3 t
Oldham, p 6 8 0 2'
Shocker, p 0 0 0 0
Totals. ..46 22 27 13
wen n, poo
Vang'der.p 1 1
'Billings 1 1
Totals... 43 15 24 111
Batted for Vangllder In ninth..
St. Louis 0 08010 11 08
Detroit 7 8 6 0 10(1 x 21
Runs: Smith, Gedeon, Slsler, Jacobson
(2). Williams, Austin, Vangllder,. Jones
(2). Shorten (2), Veach (4), Helllman (3),
Flasstead (3). Alnsmlth (4), Oldham (2).
Errora: Smith, Young (2), Veach. . Two
base hits: Alnsmlth, Austin (2), Young,
Williams. Three-base htts: Youngy Aln
smlth, Flagstead, Jacobaon. yStolen base:
Pinelll. Double play: Young and Hellman.
Left on bases: St. Louis. 11; Detroit, 7.
Basea on balls: Off Oldham, 2: off Shock
er, 2; off Vangllder, 4. Hlta: Off Shocker,
3 In one-third Inning; off Weilman, 3 In
two-third Inning; off Vangllder, 16 in
seven Inning, struck out: By Oldham, 2;
by Vangllder, 2. Losing pitcher: Shocker.
Umpires: Frlel and Owens. Time of game:
i:tt. ,
. ; ' . -: y v . - '' '
Tanks Win Easily. '.j,
New Tork, July 25. New York easily
defeated Boston here today, 8 to 2. Mays
held the Red 8ox to four hits, two of
which were of the scratch variety. Hoyt
pitched well, except in tbe fifth, when the
Yankees got six hits, one ef which was
Babe Ruth's 25th home run, the ball going
Into the lower right field atand. -
BOSTON. I NEW TORK.' '
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 4 0 3 O.Peckl'h, ss 2 1 1 5
Vltt. 3b 8 0 0 1 Plop, lb 3,116.0
Menoaky, it 3 A 2 0
Pratt, 2D 4 :i 4 4
Roth, If 3 2 3
Schang, rf 4 J. 1 0
ViisVla'a. IMII llkteufti, rf .ltd
Drawn for
. IF SHE EVER HAD
' 6EEN M THE FAMILY A LONCa TIME
;. ?. TLL BET1T WS PRINTED DUUlNQ
POLK'S ADMINISTRATION THERE'S ONE-
THIH6- ' IT WILL 60
WOW SHE VfrWS
It THAT'LL SET
P0U-AR. AND A QUARTER-
THAT MAKES ME OUT
SHAMROCK IV,
Father of New Champ
Able to Pick Winner
M. C. Petfers, proud father of
Ralph Pete'rs, riew Nebraska State
golf champion, knows how to pick
a winner. In an auction pool at
the Country club Tuesday night
when the qualifying round results
were, announced, M. C. Peters
"bought" his son, Ralphr Yester
day' M. C. Peters collected a little
more Jnah. '$1,50Q for his choice.
Scott"' SB' 4 2
McN'ly. 2b 3 0
Walters, o 3 1
Hoyt, p 2 0
Karr : 10
Fortune, p 0 0
Bode, cf
Ward, 3 b
Ruel, c
Mays, p
4 0 10
4 116
4 111
3 0 0 2
3 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals... 30 11 27 17
Totals... 31 4 24 8
Batted fcr Hoyt lh the eighth.
Boston ........0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2
New York 2 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 x 8
Runsti VUt McNally, Pecklnpaugh (2),
P(PP (2), Ruth, Ruel. Errora: Hooper,
McNally,- Bodle. Two-base hits: Ruth,
Pratt. Three-base hit: Schang. Home
run: .Ruth. Stolen bases: . McNally. Sac
rlfice hits: Meusel and Ruth Double
plays: Scott to Mclnnis to Walter; Peck
ingpaugh to Pratt to Pipp. Triple play:
McNally to Mclnnis. Left on baaes: Boa.
ton, 4; New York, 3. Basea on balls:
Off Hoyt, 3: oft Mays, 2. Hits: Off
Hoyt, 11 in 7 Innings. Struck out: By
Hoyt, 2; by Mays, 1. Umpires: Mallln
and Connolly. Time: 1:35.
Senator Win in Eighth.
Washington, July 25. Washington ral
lied in the eighth inning today and de
feated Philadelphia, 4 to 3. Naylor up
to the eighth had held Washington in
check, but four hits, including a double In
that Inning, proved his undoing.
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
Witt rf 3 0 1 01 AB.H.O.A.
Dykes. 2b 4 1 6 2hfianks. 3b 4 3 1 3
Walker, If 4
Welrfch, cf 4
Ougan. 3b 4
Perkins, c 4
Griffin, lb 4
3a'oway,ss 2
0 0 oiuuan, If 4 3 4 0
1 0 6ftice, rf '4140
1 2 3!Roth, rf 4 12 0
0 3 OUarris 2b 4 1 1 1
2 10 23harrlty, 0 4 2 6 2
1 2 3!McBrlde,ss 3 0 14
0 1 3lrorres. lb 8 0 6 0
Nay lor, p 3
lJude-e. lb 1 0 2 0
.Totals.. .32 6 24 18Shaw, p 2 0 0 2
(Johnson 110 0
Schacht, p 0 0 0 0
Totals... S3 11 2711
Batted for Torres in eighth. .
aBatted 'for Shaw in the eighth.
Philadelphia ,..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Washington .'. ..0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 x 4
, Runs: Witt, Dykes, Walker, Schang
l2), Milan. Johnson. Errors: Welsch,
Schanks. Two-baae hits: Shanks, Grif
fin, Milan. Three-base hit: Galloway.
Double play: Griffin, Dykes and Griffin.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4: Wash
ington, 5, Bases on balls: Off Shaw,
1. Hlta: Off Shaw, 6 In 8 Innings; off
Schacht, none In 1 Inning. Struck out:
By Shaw. 6; by Naylor. 3. Wild pitch:
Shaw. Winning pitcher: Shaw. Um
pires: Evans and HUdebrand. Time of
game:
American Association
At Toledo First game: , R. H. E.
Louisville . ' 6 12 0
Toledo 0 6 4
Batteries: Koob and Kocher; McCool,
Murphy and McNeill.
Second game:
Louisville
Toledo .
Batteries: Graham,
Nelson and McNeill..
At Minneapolis:
St Paul
Minneapolis
R. H. E.
......3 8 1
4 6 3
Long and Kocher;
RHE
.....4 7 3
6 8 1
Batteries: aierrltt, Williams ana
grave James, Robertson and Mayer.
Har-
At Milwaukee First game: R. H. E.
Kansas City , . 5 J4 0
Milwaukee 0 4 1
Batteries: Ames and Brock; Northrop,
Gaston and Ulrlch. ,1
Second game: - .. R. H. E.
Kansas City , .......190
Milwaukee . a 2 I 4
Batteries: Meadows and Brock; Rein
hart and Gaston. ..
At Columbus First game
Ol innings) s , R. H. E.
Indianapolis 7 14 3
Columbus 6 18 3
. Batteries: - Jonea, " Rogge, Wbttehouae
and Henllne; Danforth and Kellx.
Second gam: , R. H. E.
Indianapolis.' 3 9 1
Columbus - 1 T t
Batteries: Whluhouse ' and, Henllne;
Lyons and Hartley.
In Scotland successful experi
ments have been made of manufac
turing paper from sawdus -
The Bee by Sidney Smith.
20 BUCKS rT'S1
IN CIRCULATION NOW
ME TO ADVEKTisE FOR,
ME BACK A
NAVY EIGHT WINS
OVER COLLEGES IN
ROWING RACES
Navy Crew Finishes in Lead,
Winning Right to Repre
set U. S. at Olympic
Games.
Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester,
Mass., July 25. The navy will rep
resent the United States in the row
ing regatta of the seventh Olym
piad on the barge canal , at Ant
werp. The varsity crew of the naval
academy, competing against the most
powerful college and club eights of
the country yesterday in the
combined Olympic tryouts and na
tional championship regatta,' left in
its wake after a hard tussle the
crack crews of Syracuse university
and the. Duluth Boat club, which
finished in that order,.
With the ,, navy eight, there will
go to Antwerp "Jack" Kelly, again
the national champion in single
sculls who, paced with his cousin,
Paul W. Costello, a fellow member
of the Vesper Boat club of Phila
delphia, gained a double claim to
Olympic honors by winning the
senior doubles title.
The Pennsylvania Barge, club
quartet of Philadelphia, unexpected
winners yesterday of the interme
diate four-oared shell race, today
gained a place in the Olympia by
a four-length victory over Duluth
Boat club's best four, and the Cen
tury Quarter of St Louis, last year's
champions.
The race for senior eights was
rowed over 'a course flattened by
rains which interfered with earlier
events, but which was still lined
by thousands on boats .and asfior.
who were attracted by the struggle
for triple honors, Olympic selection,
national title holder and the inter
college championship.. The varsity
eights of Annapolis and of Syra
cuse had dominated all college
eights but each other , during the
season, and with a victory for each,
rowed it off today. , -
150 Entrees Filed
For Three-Day Meet
At Fremont This Week
Fremont, Neb., July 24. (Special.)
A hundred and fifty horses have
been entered in the closing races of
the Nebraska circuit, to be held in
Fremont July 27, 28 and 29. All of
the events will be twilight races,
the first starting at S p. m. From
West Point have come most of the
horses that competed in the races
there, and from Fremont they will
go to Iowa for the opening of the
Iowa association.
A number of Omaha owners have
entered their horses for the races
in Fremont, among them being the
following: '
C. D. Bell, who has entered Fran
cis San Francisco, sired by San
Francisco, and Roy Archdale and
Mont Archdale, both sired by Arch
dale; O. M. Smith, who has entered
Captain Eugene, sired by the Cap
tain, and Tip Frisco, sired by San
Francisco, and Rome Dee, sired by
Major Guy, and W. T. Forest, who
has entered Todd Maid, sired by
Blue Grass Prince.
Bryce Crawford Shoots
Four Twos at Happy Hollow
Bryce Crawford got four "twos"
on Happy Hollow course Saturday.
He shot holes 2, 6, 9 and 17 in two
cacfc
j A. F, Ernst won the 18-hole hand
icap medal play contest when he
scored a net 71. The championship
flight, suspended for a weak on ac
count of the state tournament, will
be taken up again this week.
Walker Wins Three Events. -
Rockford, 111., July 25. Saturday
was Gene Walker's day in the mo
torcycle race card held at Driving
park this afternoon, in which six, of
the speediest dirt track racers were
entered. The Denver (Col.) star
took alt three brushes in the bill.
The, best race of the afternoon was
a special 10-mile sidecar feature, in
which Deputy Sheriff Warren won
over his competitor.
I-
Solar Observation Station
Planned for Arizona Desert
Washington, D. ,C., July 24. Dr.
C. G. Abbot, assistant secretary of
the Smithsonian institute, has left
Washington for Arizona, where he
will establish a -solar observing sta
tion in the Haqua Hala mountains in
the heart of the Arizona desert re
gion. The purpose of the station is
to observe daily the amount of solar
radiation received on the earth,
from the variations of which it is
hoped eventually tot evolve improv
ed methods of forecasting weather
conditions and temperature. Natur
ally, the. best plac to observe, the
sun is where thefe are no clouds,
and the Haqua Hala mountains were
selected as being the most consis
tently cloudless reeion in the United
States. u, - .
REDS LOSE WHEN
SLUGGING GIANTS
HIT SALLEE HARD
Single in Ninth Wins for Bos
ton, While Pittsburgh Wins
Over Brooklyn's
Star Hurler.
Cincinnati, v " O., July 25. The
Giants won the odd game of the
five game series from the Reds today
by hitting Sallee hard. The veteran
lefthander was knocked out of the
box in' the sixth inning and Luque
was pounded freely. .
Score : -
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, if 6 2 3 0
Banc't. ss 4 1 3 4
Oroh, 3b 4 2 2 2
Rath, 2b 4 0 0 4
Daubert, 1b 4 2 11 0
Roush. cf 3 0 4 0
Duncan, If 3 3 0 0
Young, rf 4 1 6 0
Frlsch, ,3b 6 3 3 0
Kelly, lb
King, cf
6 16
4 3 4
Kopf, as 4-124
Doyle, 2b
6 12 3
Neale, rf
,4140
Snyder, o
Bar nee "
Smith, e
Toney, p
3 10 0
0 0 0 0
2 0 10
6 3 0 2
Wlngo. o
4 0 4
Sallee, P
Luque, p
xReuther
0 0
10 0
10 0 0
Totals... 43 15 27 10 Totals... 32 8 27 14
Ran for Snyder In the sixth.
xBatted for Luu in the ninth.
New York 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 08
Cincinnati f 80000000 3
Runa: Burns. Bancroft, Young, Barnes, '
Loney, Groh, Daubert, . Errora: To))g,
Snyder, Neale, Bailee. Two-base hit: Dun-
Kan. Three-base hit: Burns, stolen
bases: Daubert, Duncan. Double play:
Doyle to Bancroft to Kelly, Left on-bases:
New York, 14 Chicago, 7. Base en '
balls: Oft Sallee. 1: off tuque, 2; off
Toney. 2. Hits: Off Sallee, 19 ln6 1-3
innings; off Luque, 6 in 3 2-3 Innings. Hit
by pitched ball": One by Toney. Struck
out: By Luque, 3: by Toney, 1. Losing
pitcher: Sallee. Umpires: O'Day and
Quiglcy. Time: 1:68.
Mitchell Lose First Came.
Brooklyn, July 26. Pittsburgh knocked
Mitchell out of the box today, the south
paw spitball pitcher losing hi first gam
of the season. The score was 5 to 4. Wan
ted's' triple In the eighth tied the score
after Brooklyn had led seven innings. Cut
shaw's single sent Whltted home with the .
winning run. Score:
PITTSBURGH. I . BROOKLYrf.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Bigbee, It 6 1 3 OOlson, ss 4 112
-arey. cf
lohn'n. 3b
3outh'h, rf
Whlt'd, 3b
Cuts'w, 2b
3rlmm. lb
faton, ss
Haeffner.e
Ponder, p
Otorif'th, rf
Wheat, lr
Myers, er
Kone'y. lh
Klldutf. 2b
Elliott, e
Mitchell, p
jaaore. p
McCabe
(Xeis
Totals. ..33 10 27 (
Totals. .. 35 10 27 It
Ran for Konetchy In th ninth, . v,
xBatted for Cad ore in tha ninth,
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1 0 t -S
Brooklyn ...1 0 0 0 2 0 0 14
Run: Carey (2), Southworlh,, Whltted'
Ponder, Olnon, Myera, Kllduff, Elliot. V.
Errors: None. Two-baae hlta: Elliot, '
Myers. Three-base hit: Whltted. Stolen
bases: Carey, Myers. Sacrifice hits:
Haeffner and Kllduff. Double plays: Cut
shaw and Grimm. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh, 6: Brooklyn, 6. Base on balls:
Off Mitchell. 2; off Cadore, 1. Hits:
Off Mitchell, I In 7 14 Innings; off Ca
dore. 2 in 13-3 Innings. Struck out: By
Mitchell, 1; by Ponder, 2. Losing pitcher;
Mitchell. Umpire: Hart and Harrison. ,
Time: 1:56. . ,
Cob Bunch Rita, i
Chicago, July 25. Chicago bunched tills
today and defeated Philadelphia. 6 to 2,
in the final game of the aerlea. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
Paul'e, lb 4 3 12 1
Flack, -rf 4 10 0
Ha ll, 2b
Stengel, rf
Willi's, cf
Meusel, If
Pletcher.ss
Wrig'e. Sb
Wheat, o
Rtxey, p
Lebour'u
Hoolo'r, as 3 1 2 6
Terry. 2b 4 2 0 4
llMerkle. lb 4 3 14 1
0'Paskerl, cf 2 li2 1
1 Deal. 3b J 1 S 1
6 FrlBerg, If 4 ft 0 0
1 Kllllrer. e4151
4 Alexa'r, p 3 0 12
, Totals... 31 10 27 18
Totals... 33 7 24 19
Batted for Rixey in the ninth.,
Philadelphia ........1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-
Chlcago 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 x 6
Runs: Rawllngs. Wheat, Holloeher.
Terry, Merkle (2), Frlberg. , Errors: None.
Two-base hits: Terry (2), Flask, Merkle,
Killlfer. Three-base hit: Rawllngs.
Stolen bases: Paskert and Frlberg, Sac
rifice hits: Rawllngs, Paakert (2), Deal.
Left on baaea; Philadelphia. 8; Chicago,
6. Bases en balls: -Oft Alexander. 3; ;
off Rixey. 1. Struck out: By Alexander.'
4; by f Rixey, 1. Umpire: Moran and
Rlfler. . Tim: .1:30.
' Boaton Win in 'Ninth.
St. Louis. July 25. Powell' single to
center in the ninth with the bases full and
two out gave Boston two run and a 3 to
6 victory over St. Louis today In the de
ciding game of a aeries of five. Score:
BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A,
Powell, cf
HSmlth. if
2 0
112
1 IL n,
Mann. If
Eayrs, rf ,
Holke, 1H
Ford, lb?
Boeckel.Sb
Mara'e, ss
O'Nell. o
Watson, p
McQul'n, p
Chrieten'y
xCrulae
aDugey
four'r. lb
Stock, 3b
1 0
? !
Hornsby,2b
Lavan. aa
OlDilhoefer. r
6
2
1
0
II Heath', rf
iVfcHenry.cf
Ooak, p
Sherdel, p
Haines, p
Schultx t
xxJanvrln
Totals... 31 8 27 14
Totals... 34 9 27 13
Battod for Doak in th eighth.'
xRan for Schults In eighth.
sRan for Holke In ninth.
Batted for Watson In ninth.
xxRan for Cruise ih ninth.
Boston J. i.t 0 1 0 0 ft 9 23
St. Louis .....0 ft ft ft ft 2 02
Runs: Powell. Boecltel. Chrlstenbury,
Tournier, Janvrin. Error: BoeckeL Two
baso bits: Mann. Lavan, Hornaby. Seolen
base: Powell. Sacrifice hlta; Maranvllle,
Lavan. Double playa: Pick, Holke and
Maranvllle, Lavan, Hornaby and Fournler.
Left on bases: Boston. i 8; St. Louis, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Watson, 1: off Doak,
2; off Haines, 1. Hlta: Off Watson, S In
eight Innings: off McQuillan, 0 in on In
ning: off Doak, C in eight innings; eft
Sherdel. 2 in one-third inrWng; off Haines. -1
in two-third inning. Struck out: By
Watson, 5; by Doak, 4; by Haines, 1.
Winning pitcher: Watson; losing pitcher,
Sherdel. Umpires: Klem and Emsll.
Time: 1:45.
Coast Women Tennis Stars
To Play aPhiladelphia
A, trio of Pacific coast tennis
stars will participate in the wom
en's national championships at
Philadelphia September 13, namely:
Miss Helen Baker, the present. Pa
cific coast titleholder; Miss Ev
elyn Tenr.ant, and Mrs. May Sut
ton Bundy, former champion,
Williams Beats Parker. ,
London, July 25. R. Norris Wil
liams of Boston defeated J. C.
Parker of the' British Davis cup
team in the finale of the Norwood
lawn tennis tournament today, 6-3,
6-4, 7-5. Williams qualified for the
finals by winning over William M.
Johnston of California in a close
contest, 1-6, 8-6, 7-5. ,
Nationals Release Catcher.
Cincinnati, O., July 25. Catcher
Lew McCarthy, of the New York
Nationals, was i 'eased to the St
Louis Cardinals, according to an
nouncement made here tonight
English, speaking stenographers
are in great demand and re' male-,
ing big salaries in Cuba. Their pay
ranges from $200 a month up, with
$300 about the average. .
Since 1916 no less than 2,000 new
factories have been established in
South Africa. In the same period of
time the industrial production in
creased 50 per cent
Liberty Bonds Cashed " . .'
. American State Bank, ,
18th and Farnajn St(,
