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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1920)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920 HaneyandBalmeroBatOutM A- T 4 IK- . - it r ' I i t ft OMAHA VICTOR OVER WICHITA IN FIRST GAME dixth Straight Victory for Lo cals Haney's Triple and Palmero's Pinch Single Do Work. A pinch dingle by Emilio Palm , ero, Rourke's Cuban pitcher, and a screaming triple by Fred Haney, Pa's sensational shortstop, spelled de feat for Wichita in the ninth Ining of the opening game of the Wiches series here yesterday. The score was 7 to 6. , ,.- In the ninth inning, Omaha came to bat with the count 6 and 5 against them. Lingle, the first man up, fanned. I tie tans started home. Manager Jack Lelivelt sent Patm ero in to hit for Schatzman and the Cuban delivered a neat little (single down the third base line. Fred Hanev took picks on the first ball Air., tfillman pitched and whaled it over Smith's head in center field for three bags, while . Palmero scooted home, with the tying run. Smith relayed the ball back to Joe Bergcr at short and Joe in his fren zy to catch the fleet Mr. Haney at third threw the ball into the grand stand anfl Haney romped home 'with the winning run.i Platte Hits Homer. . The game was replete with heavy hitting. . In the first inning, the Rourkes batted Bowman from the mound with a double by Jack Le livelt, a triple by Billy Lee and, a home run by Al Platte. Lelivelt got arfother double in the seventh while Conlan's triple and doubles by Beck, Berger and Washburn constituted the extra-base slugging of the visi tors. v WICHITA. mlth. rf Waahhnrn, ! Berber. . Yhtm. 0 . Berk, lb ... Butler. Sb , Conlan, If , Cirtffln, tb .. Ilxwman, p Hlllman, p . Totali . .'. Aft. k. n. ro. A. 4 Z g 1 I O A S 7 1 ft o 1 0 0 Ifnner. 4 Weldeir. 8h S Platte, rf ... Lellrelt. lb . J-e. If Mmmi. rf . , . I.lnirle, e . . . . Fnhr. Rrhntsmaa, p Painter .... ..SO 13 85 IS 4 OMAHA. AB. R. H. FO. A. 15. 1 1 4.1 8 nils A n S 1 114 0 1 S A A I t 5 A Iv A A A A A 1 A 1 1 A A 1 2 1 A AAA 0 1 1 0 A A 3 V.'.'. A Total 33 1 ST 10 4 One out when winning- ran acored. xltatted for Shatiman in ninth. Owah. 1....SA0SAAAA 87 Wlrhlt it tllttl 0 8 Home run: Platte. Three-ham hit: Honey, Conlan. Two-baK hlta: l.llvelt (2). Week. Bi, Waahburn. Sacrifice hits: Berger, Wetdelt, Maaon, Olalaaon. F.amed ran Omaha, A; Wichita, S. Loft on ha tea: Mon. Fuhr. Bane on hall: Off Fnhr, 4t off Srhatcman, 1 1 off Bowman, 1 ; off mil man, 0. Struck out: By Fuhr. 7; bjr Brhaia mn. A: by Bowman. A: by BUIman, 4. Winning pitcher: Kehotxmann. Umpire: I. anion and Becker. Tlmo of Game: 1:45. Packers Trim Tulsa in j First Game of Series Sioux City, July 27. The Packers took the first game of the series from Tulsa, 5 to 0. Sioux City has won eight out of the last nine games. Score: , TULSA. I SIOUX CITT. AB.H.OA.I AB.H.O.A. Burke, rf 4 11 11 Crouch. If 4 10 6 Wuffll. 2b 4 0.1 4lMarr. 3b . 4103 M'Manus.lh 4 UDefate, sa ' 3 0 1 3 Tlerney. 4 11 liMeti. lb ( 1141 Clavel'd.Sb 31 llRnblnaon.cf 3 2 3 1 Connelly, cf 3 1 3 0; Elffert. rf 3 0 0 0 Javl. If 3 11 ! Cooney, 2b 8 3 3 R Querrv. e 3 O'Spellman, c 3 0 0 Cowan, p 3 J 0 ijRaamua'n.p 4 0 13 Total 31 5 34 101 Total - 302715 Tula (To 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Sioux City 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 x S Rune: Elffert. Robinson. Met. Defate (5). Errors: Raamusaen, Splllman. Coanay. Baaea on balls: Oft Raamuamn, 1; off Cowan, C. Sacrifice hits: Marr. Cooney. Two-baas hits: Connelly, Met (2). Marr, Roblneon. Double plays: Connelly to Tler ney. Cooney to Mats to Defate to Metz. Left on baaea: Sioux City, J: Tulsa, . S. Stolen baaea: Robinson (2), Defate. Cooney. Earned runa: Sioux City, S: Tulsa, 0. Struck but: By Rasmussen, 0; by Cowan, , Wild pitches: Cowan, 2. Umpires: Fltxpat rick and Daly. Time: 1:45. Stoner Outpitches Odenwald ; And Indians Win, 7 to 0 Des Moines, la., July 27. Stoner out pitched Odenwald and Oklahoma City won the first game of the ser ies, 7 1 to 0. The locals made only three hits. . OKU CITT. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. 3 4 l'Habn.Tf 3 3 OlCofley. 3b 1 3 OlHorfclf 1 1 3 2!Anderaon,e 4 1 S HOCn'r.lf.lb 4 1 21 Freneh. as 3 1 1 -2Haa'k.lb.2b 3 1 llEchols, 3b 3 1 1 3'Buckalew.cf J Odenwald.p 3 3(137 13; , Totals ,2 1 XT II Oklahoma City 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 07 Des Molnea . ..0 0000000 0 0 Runs- Griffith (2), Darrincer, Ltndl more. Harper, Moeller, Pitt. Errors: n derson, French.- Home ran: Griffith. Two base hits: Graham, Harper, Buckalew. Left on baaea: Oklahoma City. Des Moines, 6. Struck out: By Odenwald. '7': by Stoner, '.. First base on balls: Off Odenwald. 3; off Stoner. 4. Earned runa: Oklahoma City, 7. Umpires: Wilson and Flood. Time: 1:60. Moeller, If t Harper, cf 5 Ldlmore.Sb 3 Graham, lb 4 Darr'rtr.ss 3 HUKhee. 3b 4 Griffith, o 3 Stoner. p - 4 Total T 3 1 3 Josies Win. Opening . Game From Joplin, 2 to 1 St. v Joseph, Mo., July 27. St. Joseph won the opening game with TAntin hn 9 tn 1 crnrincr the win. ning run in the .ninth inning with aouoies ov ionnouy ana uonroy, . . inDT.tlf I T JnSPPH AB.H.O.AI AB.H.O.A Stilt, ib 3 3 4 llBonowit,ct 4 Lamb, cf 110 niKeiiener. as a Boart.rf 4' 1 AlCoriony, 2b Tocky.lb 3 0 4 II Walker, rf Soreason.lf 4 -.1 4. 0! Conroy, 3b Krueger, as 4 0 3 01 Shestak. lb Warner. 3b 4 0 0 ltEmerlch.lt Palmer, o 3 0 11 II Crosby, e . n , a aw n xsoenier, t v - - - - "ToUl sTT35"4l' Total I 10 On out wlien winnlns; run scored. Joptln .............. ' S i .-! St Joseph, ,0. 13 - Runs: Boehler. - Connolly, Kslloher. Errors : Palmer . nd Wtter.. Earned rt . by Boehler 10. Lett on bases: Jop lin . St. oJsepht. Two-haw hlta. Con pllv. Conroy. ThTe-bao bltsr Kellebor. Farrlflc hits: tonroy, wranrn i-'-JJ Kelleher, LamK Umpire: ' Jacob and Buckley. Time: 1:30. i The ; collection of historic cos tumes now-in the National museum at; Washington has been augment ed bv the addition of a black vel vet frown presented by Mrs. Wood row Wilson, wife of thfl president BASEBALL DIRECTOR Games Today. Wichita at Omaha. Oklahoma City at Des Moines. Tulsa at Sioux City. , Joplin at St. Joseph. National League. St. Louis at New Tork. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American League. . New Tork at St. Louts. . Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. CHAMPION REDS BEAT DODGERS ON HOME FIELD Marquard DrivenTrom Mound Reuther Hit Hard, But ' Receives Brilliant Support. Brooklyn, July 27. Cincinnati opened its series with Brooklyn by defeating the-home team, 8 to 3. The visitors secured a three run lead in the firstHning and", increased this lead .as the game progressed. Mar quard was knocked from the box in the sixth. Reuther was batted hard but . was saved by brilliant support, Brooklyn released Doug Baird to the New York Giants " by the - waiver route. - BROOKLYN. I ' CINCINNATI. 1 AB.H.O.A i AB.H.O.A. OlaAn. aa 6 Johnston, 3b 5 Nela. rf 4 Wheat, If B Myers, cf . 4 Kon'ehy, lb 4 Kllduff, 2b 2 Elliott, c . 4 Marquard. p 2 Mamaux.p o Mitchell, p 0 Moharl, p 0 Krueaer 0 xMcCaba 0 Miller 1 2 O'Oroh.-Sb 3 1 'Rath. 2b 4 O'Daubert, lb 1 0'Roush. cf 3 rnuncan. If 4 a'Kopf. as 1'Neale, rf II Allen, c OlWIniro, e l'Roether, p 01 11 .Totals . 1 4 0 3 1 4 3 3 1 4 2 .0 1 3 0 0. 1 5 0 0 ."5 10 27 S Total 3 11 27 ' ' Batted for Mamaux in seventh. xBatted for Krua-cr in seventh. zBatted for Mitchell in eighth. Cincinnati ..,..'..., 3 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 03 Brooklyn 00101 001 03 Runs: Olson. Wheat. Marntiarri Grnh Roth. Daubert. Roush 2, Duncan 2, Kopf. Errors: Olson. Rath. .Two-base hits: Kopf 2. Wheat, Myers. Th.ree-bn.sa hits: Nela. Sacrifice hit: Rath. Double playa: Knnf to Rath to DtLUhert. T.f nn Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn . Baaea on balls: Off Marquord 1. off Mamaux 1. Hits: Off Mnrquard 7 in five (none out In 6th), Mamaux 3 In two, Mitchell none in one, Mohart nono in one. Struck out: By Marquard 4, Ruether 3. Losing pitcher: Marquard. Urn nl res: Kim unit r.m.u. Time: 1:45. . . Fillnglm Ineffective. Boston. July 27. Fllllnlm Wait inef fective and Chicago had little trouble win nlnir, 1 to 2.. It was Chicago's fifth straight vlrtnrv h.r. tn hnm. ...... h.vn. ,.n Ao defeat the Cubs once this season. CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB.H.OA.I ATlHrtA Elack, rf 4 2 2 0i Powell, cf 3 0 2 1 nerzog, 2D b 3 2 B' Pick, 2b Terry, ss 4 4 0 2! Mann. If Barber, lb 5 2 14 OlEayers. rf Rob'son, if 4 2 1 HHollte. lb Paskertcf 4i. 3 4 1 Boeekel. Sh I Deal. 3b 4 1 31 M'nvllle, ss 4 1 Daly, c . , 4 1 4 0i O'Neil, c 4 1 Tyler, p 4 0 0 B!Fllling:in, p 1 0 1 Wilson 1 0 Total 38 16 27 lSlRudolph, p 10 3 0 1 4 2 1 4 0 2 4 1 13 1 Total 33 7 27 17 Batted for Filitngim in Ifth. ' Chicago i 0 1 2 0 6 0 0 3 0 10 Boston . 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 1 0 2 Runs.:. Flack (2), Herzog (2), Terry (2), Barber, Robertson (2), Psskert. Powell, Maranvllli. Errors:- Herzox (2). Fllllnelm. Two-baao hits: Robertson, Hojke. Three- uaao our.: raaKen, Terry, u Nell. Stolen base: Powell.- Sacrifice hits: Paskert, Terry. Deal. . Lrft.on bases: Chicago, 6; Boston, 6. Bases on bait: Off Fillln gim. 1: off Tyler, 2. Hits: Off Fllllnglm. 11 in five Innings; off Rudolph. 6 in four Inklings. Losing pitcher: Fllllnglm. Hit by pitched ball: By Rudolph, Flack. Struck out: By Tyler, 2: by Fllllnglm. 2; by-Rudolph, 1. Umpires: Hart and Har rison. Time: 1:32. ' Pittsburgh Beats Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Pa., July 27. Philadelphia waa .helpless before Hamilton in-the first National league gams here since June 23. getting only four hits and losing, 7 to 1. Pittsburgh hit Meadows hard. .. PITTSBURGH. I PHILADELPHIA. ' AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Blgbee, If 4 11 01 Paillette, lb 4 Carey, cf 6 13 o!Rawllngs.2b 4 8'worth. rf 4 10 OlStena-el. rf 2 Whltted.lb 3 0 1 OIWIHIaras. cf 4 Cutshaw.2b 3 1 2 7!Meusel. If 3 Grimm, lb 4 117 21 Fletcher, ss 4 Haroare. as 4 13 61 Wstone. 3b 3 Haef fner, c 4 11 2 Trageasor, c 2 namuron.p s 1 1 1!. Meadows, p 1 -plCallla. p 1 31 17) H.O. 19 2 1 6 0 S 3 1 2 0 1 SENATORS AND INDIANS SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER Washington' Makes 12 Runs in irst Two Innings of Sec ond Game Cleveland .'Wins First.1 Cleveland, July 27. Cleveland and Washington divided today's double header, Cleveland winning the first 5 to 4 and Washington the secortd 19 to 6. After Washington tied the first game, in the nihti, Cleveland won it on a single fly by S. O'Neill, Burns', sacrifice and Chapman's single. Washington won ' the . second game in the first two innings when it drove Caldwell and Uhls from the box ' First game: WASHINGTON. Judge. Milan. It Rice, cf Roth, rf Harris, 2h Shanks, 3b Gharrity, c 3HINGTON. J AB.H.O.A.K lb 4 2 8 O'Ja CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. amleson.lf 6 2 3 0 6 13 mchapman.ss 6 3 17 1 ! Speaker, cf 3 6 3 4 0 Wood, rf 4 3 12 6Gardner. 3b 4 4 12 ljW'ganss, 2b 4 4 0 0 l'.Tnhnstnn 1 h 4 McBrlde, ss 4 0.' 0 2 8. O'Neill, c, 3 RUerbee, ss 0 0 0 0 Morton, p 3 Zachary. o 4 2 0 0;"Burna 0 Courtney;p 0 0 0 OlxxCaldwell 0 x Johnson 000 0i J. O'Neill 0 0 0 0 Total 33 3 27 Jl Total 38 1126 111 I Two out when winnings run scared. xBatted for McBride in ninth. zRan for Zachary in ninth. Batted for Morton in ninth. xxRan for S. O'Neill in ninth. Washington 1 0000000 34 Cleveland 00 300200 16 Runs: . - Judge, Milan, Johnson, - . O'Neill, Jamison, Chapman, Gardner, Johnston, Caldwell. Errors: Harris, Gharrity, Zachary. Two-base hits: Speaker, S. O'Neill. Three-base hits: Judge. Sacrifice hits: Speaker, Burns. Left on bases: Washington 10, Cleveland 7: . Bases on balls: Off Zachary 1, off Morton 3. Hits: Off ftachary 7 in eight Innings, off Courtney 3 in two-thirds. Hit by pitched ball: By Morton 1 (Harris). Struck out: By Morton 3. Losing pitcher: d.urtney. Passed ball: O'Neill 1. Um pires: Moriarlty and Chill. Time! 2:05. Second game: WASHINGTON. ' CLEVELAND. AH.H.O A ' Judge, lb Milan, If 7 Rice, cf 1 8 Roth, rf 4 Pllerbe, 3b 1 Hsirris, 2b 6 Sh'ks. 3b. rf t Gharrity, c 4 ncinich, o 1 McBrlde, ss 6 Erickson, p 6 A B. H.O. A. 0! Ja'son. If.cf 5 12 0 llChapman.ss 4 12 2 OlSpeaker, cf 3 ,1 1 0 Totals OIGraney, If 1 Smith, rf 4 1 Gardner, 3b 6 2 W'ganss, 2b 3 0 Johnston, lb 4 0 S. 0'Nellle 1 OINun'aker, 6 3 01 Caldwell, p - 0 lunie, p o 48 22 27 6!Fath, p 2 Myers, p Burn 0 0 01 0 0 0 1 1 1 ISO 2 3 0 1 B t 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 1 l JLk 7 36 1127 Totals Batted for Faeth in eighth, Washington 33001110 419 Cleveland 02000040 06 Runs: Judge 4, Milan, Rice 3, Roth 4, Flterbe, Harris 2, Shanks, Gharrity, Mc Brlde 2, Jamison, Wambsganss, Johnston 2. Nunarrmker, Faetb. Errors: Jamison, Chapman, Wambsganss, Nunamaker.. Two-base hits: Milan, Roth, Johnston, 8. O'Neill, Pamison. Stolen, bases: Rice, Roth, Harris. Sacrifice hit: Harris. Double plays: Wambsganss (unassisted), Milan and Harris. Left on bases: Wash ington 10, Cleveland 10. Bases on balls: Off Erlckson 7, Caldwell 2. Utile 1. Faeth 4. Hits: Off Caldwell 7, In one and one third innings, off Uble 4 In one-third, off Faeth i in six and one-third, off Myers ( In one. Struck out: By Erlckson 2, Caldwell 1, Uhle 1. Faeth 4. Myers 1. Wild, pitch: Faeth 1. Losing pitcher: Caldwell. Umpire: Chill, and Moriarlty. Time: 2:20. ' Faber Brilliant. Detroit, July 17. Excellent pitching by Faber, who only allowed five hits and struck out nine men. won for Chicago In today's game with Detroit. 3 to 1. The visitors, scored twice in the first inning;. CHICAGO. I DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A, 0 Young, 2b 1 3 2 Bush, ss 3 Shorten, cf 3 Veach. if 4 Hellman, lb 3 Flagst'd. rf 4 Lelbold. rf 6 2 McMul'n,2b 3 0 3 Weaver. 3b 3 0 0 Jackson, if 4 110! Felsch, cf 3 2 1 .T.Colllns.lb 4 2 8 1 Risberx. ss 3 0 2 41 Jones. 3b Scnalk, c 2 0 14 OlWoodall.e Faber, p .3 0 0 21 Leonard, p s .- ' IWoodalt, c Totals 30 7 27 UlLeonard, p Ayers, p Hale xAlnsmith aPinelll 2 2 2 1 3 1 0 0 8 1 4 0 1 1 3 2 6 2 Pittsburgh . . Philadelphia Total 33 8 Totals 29 4 27 16 200 03130 07 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Runs! Blxbee 2. South worth. Grimm. Hseffner, Hamilton 2, Stengel. Errors: Bnrbare. Fletcher, Meadow. Two-base bits: Haeffner, Paulette.- Home run: Grimm. Stolen base: Blgbee. Sacrifice hits: Hamilton, Meadowa. Double pls.ys: Grimm, Barbare an-1 Grimm; Barbare and Grimm: Paulette, Fletcher and Paulette. Left on bases: Pittaburgh 6. Philadel phia i. Bases on balls: Off Hamilton 8, off Meadows 3. Hits: Off Meadows 8 in t auOl ln.lhl rH innlnv. nff SI 1 1 1 Mini 'in to and one-third. Hit by pitched ball: By Meadows 2 (Whitted. Cutshawl, by Gallia 1 (Blgbee). Struck out: By Hamilton 2, Meadow 1. Gallia 1. Losing pitcher: Meadowa. Umpires: Qutgley and O'Day. Time: 1:47. Hornsby Is Injured. 1 New Tork, July 27. The New Tork Giant celebrated their return home by de feating St. Louts 8 to 1. Barnes held the visitors to three hits, while New Tork batted four St. Louis pitchers for 17 hits. Hornsby was slightly hurt in a plsy at second in the first Inning and retired from the game. ST. LOUIS. " I NEW. TORK. AB.H.O.A." AB.H.O.A. .T. Smith, rf 4 0 0 II Burns, if " S 3 1 0 21 Bancroft, ss 1 3l Toung, rf llFrlsch, 3b 4 1' Kelly, lb 5 HSpencef, cf 1 HKing, cf 0 21 Doyle, 2b 1 3iLefevre, 2b S n' R. Smith, o 0 0!Gonxales.c 0 01 Barnes, p o o o! 1 l 2 3 1,2 2 IB 1 0 0 0 IA 13 3 0 3 0 i- " ' Totals 29 8 27 I for Leonard In seventh, d for Ayers In ninth. ' iRa'n for Woodall in ninth. Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 1 0.0 3 Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 "Runs: Lelbold, McMullen, Felsch, Toung. Error: Rlsberg. Two-base hits: J. Col lins, Felsch. Sacrifice hits: Weaver, Shor ten, Rlsberg). Double plays: Rlsberg to McMullen to J. Collins, Young to Helel mann, J. Collins (unassisted), Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Detroit, 8. Bases on balls: Off Leonard. 6; off Faber, B. Hlta: Off Leonard. 6 in seven innings; off Ayers, 1 in two Innings. Struck out: By Faber 9; by Leonard, 3. Wild pitch: Leonard. Los ing pitcher: Leonard. Umpires: Frlel and Owens. Time: 1:61. American Association Battlefield Picture Cause for Divorce I mil m i ii ii I'" iwnnimiiiummi SsVaMaiaiiaiinasat ins '' uv Total ' 33 17 21 17 Fournler.lD 3 Stock. 3b 3 Hornsby. 2b Knode. 2b . 3 Lavan, as 4 demons, e 3 Dilhoefer, c 2 Hea'cote, rt 3 M Henry.lf 3 Haines, p 0 North, p . 3 Klme, p 0 Schult 1 Glenn, p 0 0 1 Jj Total 20 3 24 15 Batted for Kim in eighth, St. Louis 9 0 0 0 I 01 New York 3 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 x 8 Run: Hesthcote. Burns, Bancroft, ioung o. rrick. Kelly (2), Barnes. Er rors: Stork. Hornsby, Lavan. Dilhoefer, McHenry (2). Bancroft, Frlck. Doyle. Two base hits: Fournler, Kelly. Stolen base: Frlsch. Sacrifice hlta: Dnvls. Schnltx. Double plays: Barnes to Smith to shoe industry and clothing for fall ly. Frlsch to Keelty. Fournler (unassisted). Left on bases: St. Louis. B; New York, . Bases on- balls: off Barnes. 2r off North. 2: off Klme. 2. Hits: Off Haines. 4 In no Innings (none out In first):- off North, 6 In five Innings: off Klme,. 3 I two in nings; off Glenn. 2 in one Inning. . Hit by pitched ball:. By Barn's. Fournler. Struck out: By Barnes. 3. Balk: Glenn. Passed ball: demons. Losing- pitcher: Haines Umpires: Rlngfer and Mormn. Tim of gam: 8:00. - 1 If you select your tires by the cost per mile, your choice will be Scrauue Cords. In every test they have At Columbus . R. H. E. Minneapolis 7 IB 2 Columbus 2 6 2 Batteries: Lowdermllk, Robertson and Mayer: George, Mcquillan and Hartley. At Toledo R. H. E. Kansas City 9 14 0 Toledo 6 14 3 Batteries: Reynolds and Brock; Mld dleton, Stryker and McNeil. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee 3 10 4 Indianapolis . 3 10 1 Batteries: Miller and Ulrlch; Rogge and Gossett. Atr-Loulsvllle-A . R. H. E. St. Paul 6 x 3 Louisville t 3 10 0 Batteries: Williams. Merritt and Har trave; Long and Kocher. Reserve Board Says Extravagant Buying Is Rapidly Subsiding St. Louis. July 27. Extravagant buying is rapidly subsiding despite the fact the purchasing power of the public has not dim.nished, according io the monthly report of the Eighth federal reserve district issued here today. The report states customers are demanding the worth of their 'money in quantity and quality. ' V Statements from bond houses that l he pubKc is buying Liberty bonds over the "counter with eagerness.'f and the fact that there is a "well de fined slowing down in. the automo bile industry are further indications of the general trend toward saving the report states. No change is forecasted in the delivery js .steady to higher, the re port says. Boy's Shoulder Broken Cuts about the head and a frac tured shoulder were the injuries re ceived by Frank Coffman, 14 years old, 2865 Cass street, Monday when the bicycle he was riding col lided with an automobile driven by G. J. . Iitton, 3516 Lincoln boule vard, at Twenty-sixth "and Burt proven by far the most economical, j streets. The boy was taken io Meth- hut mem ai me nun. lotn ana ura- oaist nospitai. wnere nis conaiuon log Stv AdV-v WM faid 40 be not serious. Thisf)hotograph. which he alleges he found in the effects of a marine killed in the Argonnc forest, is the basis of a divorce suit instituted by former Medical Sergeant Schoen wald of Chicago against his wife, Mrs. Bertha H. Schoenwald, accord ing to a report from Chicago. Schocnwald alleges he found the photograph while performing his duty as medical sergeant in France. PROGRESS MADE BY COX ON SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE Ohio Governor Promises It Will Be Just Long Enough to Yell His Story. ' Dayton, July 27. Governor Cox made progress today on his address of acceptance for August 7. He found, however, he was unable to can y out his plan for 'locking" himself in his library to work. But between several visitors he put in some good licks on the drafting job. The address, the governor said, will be "just long enough to tell the story." He is to send it in install ments to his newspaperoffice here ifor composition and their'he prom ised to use ' the Mue pencil ! vigor ously on proofs to -eliminate unnec essary words." The governor today conferred with Judge J. G. Johnson of the Ohio ' supreme court, who made the .Cox nominating speech at the San Francisco convention. It was their first meeting since the convention and Governor Cox thanked the judge for the success ful outcome of his efforts. "Western people seem to realize that Governor Cox is one of them, in their ideals and aspirations," Judge Johnson said. "They believe Governor Cox is for the people. They refer to him as 'Jimmy,' like Theodore Roosevelt was called 'Teddy.' It indicates a feeling of personal interest and regard, as I believe Governor Cox is the first presidential candidate since 'Teddy' whose first name is being popularly and generally used." Another caller- was Oscar ' E. Bradfute of Xeni O., of the Ohio farm bureau and fa director of the federal farm bureau as well as for mer member of President Wilson's industrial commission Agricultural affairs were the principal topics of his conference with the governor, who also had a' social call , today from John D. Spreckels, jr., of Cali fornia. Attempt to Conciliate " Illinois Strikers Fails Springfield, 111.. July 27. Depart ure of John B. "Lennon, one of the department of labor conciliators, for his home in Bloomington, 111., indi cated, according to the belief ex pressed here, attempts . at . "concilia tion," temporarily at least, are halt ed. Other conciliators, W. H. Rog ers, of Alhia, la., and J. J. Walsh, of Indianapolis, declared their confer ence with President Frank Farring ton here had produced no results. Socialist Candidate for . U. S. Senator In Kansas Dies Topeka, Kan., July 27. Dr. Eva Harding, sole candidate on the so cialist state ticket for the party nomi nation for United States senator, died here this morning. She had been in ill health more than a year from heart disease. 1 f 1 1 Maxwell and Chalmers Consolidation NoW Is About Completed Chlrago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wlra. New, York, July 27. Directors of Maxwell and Chalmers Motors companies met at Detroit today for a further discussion of the plan to merge the two companies. If is un derstood that sufficient deposits of securities have been made to declare, the plan in operation, but several" details remain to be worked out. It may fce decided to issue $15,000,000 ncjfes "instead of $10,000,000 as orig inally provided for, and there may be some' changes in exchange of se curities. Thi. possibility explains the severe decline in the companies' securities last week. As the consolidation agreement is now outlined, Maxwell first . pre ferred will receive 120 per cent in new stock and $7 a share in cash; Maxwell second preferred 66 per cent in new stock, and Maxwell common 70 per cent Holders of Chahners preferred will receive 105 per cent in stock and Chalmers common shareholders 15 per cent. Cinncinati Beats Indians In Exhibition Game 4 to 3 Cleveland, 0 July 26. Cincinnati defeated Cleveland in an exhibition game today, 4 to 3. Cleveland tried out two recruit pitchers, f.llis.on and Clark, the latter performing credit ably. He allowed but one hit in four innings. Score: ' - R H E Cincinnati (Natl.) 0 S 0 3 0 0 0 9 8 0 Cleveland (Art.) OtMOMI 0 S 9 1 Batteries: Flaher and Allen; Ellison, Clarke and Thomas. T Mexico May Abandon Its Experiment With Operation of Railway Washington, July 27. Possibility of an abandonment by Mexico of Its experiment '. in government owner ship of railroads is seen in a dis patch received today by the Mexi can embassy here. The dispatch stated that the Department of Fipance in behalf ot the federal gov ernment had authorized a commis sion appointed by the directors of the national railwnyj of Mexico for consideration of a project tending to the return of the railways to thelc owners. y The federal government the H patch added, has announced that ti was not opposed to returns of the roads provided the Mexicans cf bringing about the return lawfully to meet the government's require ments and its execution may be easily carried out.. Tt llsands Driven From Island Homes- by Typhoon Manila, P. I., July 27. Thousands were rendered homeless by a ty phoon which, accompanied by tor rential rains, swept the island of Lu zon during the past two weeks, caus ing tremendous damage. A dyke of the Tarlac river, central Luzon, was broken, flooding thousands of acres of rice and sugar lands and carrying off hundreds of small houses. Loss of life was reported small. Germany has a greater number of women wage eapners than any other country in the world. & answer S S V L s f - ' i. YOUR taste nevej; tires of Camels! No matter how liberally you light up, Camels are always refreshing! That's because they have the quality and because they are made to meet your taste! Tne longer you smoke Camels the better you ' like them they are so unusual, so different-from any cigarette you have ever tried! First of all)Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. Camels blend," backed by qualify, gives Camels their remarkable mellow mildness never before attained in a cigarette. Yet, Camels have delight ful body that is satisfying to "the most exacting smoker! And, you can mark it down on this spot that you will greatly prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! You'll find Camels a revelation, r no matter how you compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price! lake a note, too, that Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor. ; - '. V:. ' " -: : !.-'' Just as soon as you really know Qamels and their quality you will realize why we do not offer coupons or pre miums. Camels certainly tell you their own story in a mighty convincing way! mm " Camej are) aorf very when in cintificJly teahd pack- J i y1 -""V of 3i cigarette for 30 cent ; or ten package (.300 " "W ' eigarettea) ia a glaaaine-paper-eovered carton. We atrongljf f.. ! V V recommend thi carton tor the home or office supply or when 1 y f f"' V-A youtrarel. . L ' J0m0mrK V' 1 J. Reynoldi Tobacco 0.,Winton-SaIein,'N.C W m.T.'' s r k - m w t m aw 'v m .mm