THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920.
Listless Game Goes to Wichita; Schatzman and Musser Both Hit Hard
12
J
a
Til
D'
is?
:"rK
ROURKES BREAK
WINNING STREAK
IN LOOSE GAME
Platte Hits Another Home Run
Over Right Field vFence,
This Time With Gis
lason on Base.
The Rourkes broke their winning
slriak of six straight games yester
day by droppii'R the second game
of the:series to Wichita, 11 to 5.
Schatzman and Musser were both
hit hard, but the former was hit
h.'.'der.
After the visitors had piled up a
srven-run lead the locals began to
ruiluc that Musser didn't have any
tlvng but a glove and there was' a
hole in that. The Rourkes made one
score in the fifth, one in the sixth
and one in the seventh and then two
in the eighth. That was the closest
they came to winning. The Wichitas
were then t leading, 8 to 5. In the
ninth they pounded out five singles
for three runs just to discourage
the , Omahans from trying any
longer.
Aside from that the only interest
ing topics of the dav were Platte's
home run in the eighth with Gislason
on first and the punk officiating of
Mc-srs. Lauzon and Becker.
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Hanrr. M 4 1 1 2 1 0
1
fiUlnnon, Sb
w mini, on n
3
t
X
0
s
0
1
0
5
10
2
0
4
1
0
I'latt. rf ...
l.ollvrlt. lb ..
If
MaHnn, cf . . ,
I.lnrlr, e
Srhatiman, p
rlmrro
Total
40 S
WICHITA.
AH. R.
12 27 12
E.
Smith, rf .
Wiinhhurn,
Bfrirrr, m
Yaryan, r
Ik, lb .
Ilutlrr. 8b
f'nnlnn. If
(iriffin, b
Blunsr, p.
5 1 0 2 0 0
0 1 S .8 O 0
5 0 1 2 8 1
5 2 2 5 0 0
5 2 1 6 0 0
8 2 3 1 0 0
5 1 2 S 0 0
5 2 8 ,22 2
0 0 0 2 0
Total 41 U 15 27 7 8
!"; 0 000 1 1 1205
Wichita 3 1102010 8 11
Home run: I'lmte. Two-bane hit. Ols
lBon, Mhmii. Coition Mid Yaryan. Stolen
hnxrn. Weidell, Miinoii, Hutler, Waalihiirn
. 8arrlfl IiIIn: Herder, Mumwr (2),
Err".1 on bnrs Omaha, 13;
Wirtilta 11. Struck out: by fe-hatiniHii.
4: by Musser, 3. Hnsrit on ball: off
Srhntzman, 4: off Miiftoer. 8. Time of
(tame: 2.0. rmplre-i: Lauion and Becker.
Drummers Beat
Joplin in Second
St. Joseph, July 28. St. Joseph
won the Sf-con dgame from Joplin
here. 8 to 3, in a slow contest tfiat
dragged over one hour and 50 min
utes. Loose fielding and poor pitch
ing lost the game for Jonlin..
JOPLIN. I ST. JOSEPH. .
AH.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Bniart. rf fi
2 llHonnwitz,cf i
Kruegrcr. 4
Stut B. 2b 4
Tkay.lb.lb 4
I-Rh. -f ,4
Warner, Jb 8
Sorension, If 3
Pdliner. e 8
JtrhenbTS.p 2
- Strnnr. lb 1
'flnnitrf, p 1
Punn 1
xBoehler 1
Kellehor. m 6
Connolly, 2b S
Walker, rf S
ronroy. 3h S
AlSheatnk. 3b 6
4IF.merich, If t
4Crosbv. c 3
2lM'Lau'lln,p 4
01
11 Totals ::jl
II!
5z2S 7
o
Totnl SO 8 U ic:
Waited 'or Palmer In nintli. 4
xRntttd for Sarnlem in ninth. .
r.Bosart out In fifth, hit by batted ball.
.1"pl''i 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 S
St. Joseph 00203201 x 8
Rn.: I.amb, 8tut, Krueger. Conroy,
Wnlkor. Connolly (2), Kelleher (3), Bono
vlts. Errors: Connolly. Kelleher, Palmer
IS). Torkey. Krueirer. Khrrnert runii: Bt.
Joseph . Base on balls: Off McLaugh
lin I, Schenberg 5. Sanders 1, Struck
out: By McLaasrhlin 7. by Schsnberg 1.
T.rft on basea: Joplin 6. St. Joseph 10.
Wild pitches: McLaughlin, Schenberg.
Ssnders. Two-base hits: Stutz. Boehler.
llouMe plays: Sanders to Krueger to
l.nmb; Hit by pitched ball: By Sanders
(Rmerlrh). Stolen bases: Lamb, Vonroy,
Knertch (2). Connolly. Umpires: Buck
lty and Jacobs. Time: 1:65.
Elevators May Enter
Grain to Determine
Number Cars Needed
Lincoln, July 28. (Special.)
Elevators which have grain in stor
age rendy for shipment can enter the
amount of such grain in weekly
. rtatcment to local asrents as basis
ftir'Mr dif tribution.
This is the agreement reached to- j
day at a conference of representa
tive? of all the roads in Nebraska
held with the State Railway Com-;
mir.sion.
' This means in effect. that if an
tievator has for instance, 5,000
bushels of its own grain ready for
shipment and farmers represent that
they have 20,000 bushels which they
desire sold, the elevator can take
this grain, paying for the same aft
er it has been sold by the elevator
peoples .This virtually makes all
elevators public warehouses.
Ravenna Boy Scouts J
Are Eryterfained at Kearney
Kearney, Neb., July 8. (Spe
cial.) More than 80 Ravenna Boy
, Scouts between, the ages of 10 and
16 visited Kearney yesterday. They
made the trip here in automobiles,
Ravenna business men acting as
drivers and chaperons for each
group A program has been ar
i ranged by the Chamber of Com
merce : secretary, including a swim
in the Normal gym ptfok luncheon
at - noon and concluding in the
evening with an airplane exhibition'
and tught by I nor Bronderslev.
-. Checking Death List.
Lincoln, - July 28. (Special.)W.
B. Carter of Washington, D. C,
representative of the vital statistics
' defp.rtment of the national board'of
health, is here this week checking up
the records in the office of the State
Board of Jlealth for the purpose of
, determining if Nebraska has suffi
cient percentage of deaths regiT
, tcred,to entitle it to enter the regis-
tration area; for death, registrations,
' whicfi must be 90 per cent.
i i Auto Upsets,' Two Hurt.
' ) Geneva, Neb.,' July 28.( Special.)
When a Ford car' in which they
were driving turned over yesterday,
Vera Pittard. 18, sustained a severe
cut 'above the nnkle, requiring 12
. stitches to close the gash, and her
brother. 14, was badly bruised bv
."' bcinf sinned benccth the car.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
x. Western League.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pi t.
, . 4,6 .ii25:Okl. City.. .48 60 .490
..69 .ii02'.loplln 46 61 .474
..55 44 .556Sloux City S 61 .?71
..48 46 .SlllDes Moinea 36 ti .367
National League.
W. L. Prt.l Ti'. L. Pi t.
Tulsa . .
Wichita.
St. Joe.
Omaha.
Brooklyn
nr. KlliVew Tork. 46 44 SHC
iMnclnnati 3D .t.671 St. Ixiuls...44 48 .478
Pittsburgh 46 43 ,533Boston 37 46 .446
Chicago ...4848 .500Phdelphia 26 53 .404
American League.
W. L. P-t.l VT. L. Pi t.
Cleveland 82 82 .t60jst. Louis.. .4:1 47 .478
New York. 62 35 .639!Bos"ton 40 49 .449
CJucago ..68 36 ,17iPetroit 32 67 .SCO
Wash'gton 43 44 .493iPh'clelphl 27 47 ..'87
Yesterday's Results.
W en tern League.
Wichita 11, Omaha 6.
Tulsa 3, Sioux City 2.
St. Joe S, Joplin S.
Oklahoma City 7, Dcs Moines 6.
; National NLeoeue.
Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburg 6-4, Phllndelphla 3-5.
New York , St. Louis 5..
Chicago 4-9, Boston 8-2.
. American Leecue.
Detroit 8, Washlnston 4. -St.
Louis 1, New York 0.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland 8, Boston 0.
ATHLETES KEEP
UP TRAINING 0N
DECKS OF VESSEL
Running Tracks, Wrestling
Mats and Swimming Tank
Provided for U. S. Olympic
.Entrants. . .
On Board U. S. S. Princess Ma
toika, July 28. (By Wireless to
The Associated Press.) Perfect
sailing weather today permitted the
members of the American Olympic
team to settle dowfi to their 11-day
training routine. A 70-yard ' cork
sprint track, has been laid an the
upper deck and punching bag stands
and wrestling mats have been
placed. There is a canvas swim
ming tank on the lower deck, but
when rilled with sea water Tuesday
it split under the strain and will
have to be repaired..
The sprinters practised starts and
dashes in the forenoon, while . the
distance runners circled the lower
deck many times yesterday after
noon under the eyes of their train
ets. Owing to the heat of the lower
decks, first place winners in the try-
outs for Marathon runners, cyclistsS
and sprinters have been transferred
to the sickbay and upper deck
cabins by consent of the transport
officers. Dress and competition uni
forms were distributed last evening.
They consist of a blue flannel coat,
a, cap with an American shield,
white flannel trousers, white shoes,
white jersey shirt with embroidered
shields, and white trunks with red,
white Knd blue seam bands and bor
der. The sea is smooth and there is no
sickness aboard. x
New Orleans Members '
Of Yacht Club Send
Greetings to Lipton
j
New Orleans, July 28. Congratu
lations on the showing of the Sham
rock IV were sent today to Sir
Thomas Lipton by members of the
Southern Yacht club and persons
who remembered the days in the late
60's,. when the oaronet, then a lad,
drove a mule car over the streets oi
New Orleans and dispensed hot
coffee at the Poydras market
restaurant.
Sir Thomas recently sent the
Southern. Yacht club, of which he is
an honorary member, a loving cup,
which will be competed for by south
ern yachtsmen in a series of sloop
races next Reason.
American Trapshooters
; v . : Receive Olympic Medals
, Antwerp, July 28. American trap
shooters today received .their. Olym
pic .medals. ? At the .cere'mbny .in
cident to 'the 'presentation' hert! was
no hint of a" protest against the
Americans on- the ground of profes--sionalism,
which.' it;, i'M stated 'in
Etoile Beige yesterday t might ;be
made. ...
Capt. Jay Clarke of the" American
team, , questioned on the V"subjcct,
said: "We left some of Our best
American shooters -at home just to
guard against ' any hint of profes
sionalism.
Portland Policeman Loses
Gun toLone Highwayman
Portland, Ore., July 28. Patrol
man C. R. Westcott, while following
a suspected robber was held up by
the man and relieved of his auto
matic pistol. , The officer, a new
man on the force, had just rounded
a corner in pursuit of the suspect
when he was commanded to throw
up hfs hands. v Westcott declares
that after taking his automatic, the
man thanked him and walked away.
American Association
At Columbus
First game . R. H. E.
.Minneapolis 2 4 0
Columbus 0 3 0
-Batteries: Schauer and Mayer; Barger
tnd Hartley.
Second game: R. IT. F..
Minneapolis 0 7 1
Columbus 7 10 1
Batteries: Robertson, Schwab and
Mayer, Owens; Danfsith and Kelley.
At Indianapolis B. H. E.
Milwaukee i. ....... .7 11 3
Indianapolis '. -.1 7 S
Batteries: McWhecney and Ulricn;
Cavet and Henllne. ; , .
At Toledo V .-. A H. B.
Kansas City : 2 10 2
Toledo v T S
Batteries: Sohger, better and Brock;
Mlddleton and ItcNeil. x ,
At Louisville R. H. E.
st. Paul ... IS
Louisville ... '.7, 1
Batteries: Grinr, Hall and Margrave;
Koob. Wright and Meyers. '
Foreign Exchange.
American tate Bank,
- 18th and Farnam Sts. AJv.
BROOKLYN BATS
THREE PITCHERS
HARD AND WINS
Grimes Pitches .Shutout Ball,
Gets Three Hits, Scored
Three Rus and Helps
Score Two More.
Brooklyn, July 28. Brooklyn bat
ted three Cincinnati pitchers for 18
hits, winning, 9 to 0. ' Grimes not
only pitched shutout ball, but he
made three hits, scored three runs
and helped drive in two more.
Roush sprained his ankle chasing a
fly in the sixth and had to retire.
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Oroh. 7b 4
Hath. ?b 4
Daubert. lb 4
Roush, cf 2
Olpon. ss
Johnston,3b
Griffith, rf
Wheat, If
Myers, cf
See, cf
Duncan, If
Kopf, ss
Noale, rf
.Win go. c
Rarlden, o
Bins;, p
Brossler, p
Lowe, p
Nelr, cf
2IKon'chy, lb
1 13
Kilduff, 2b
3 0
2 5
3 0
Miller, c
Grimes, p
Totals 57 18, 27 12
' Totals 22 6 24 12
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Brooklyn 0 0 2D 4 3 0 a 9
nuns: Olson (2), KUduff 2), Miliar
(2), Grimes (3). Errors: Rath, Winro,
Two-base lilts: Kihiuff, Grimes.
Threo-bnso hits. Olson, Kilduff. Stoli'n
linse: Neale. Sacrifice hit. Olson. Dou
ble play: Duncan to Kopf to Daubert.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 6.
Bases on balls, off Lowe, 1; off Orlmes, .
Hits: off Ring, l:l In 6 Innings (none
out in sixth); off Bresster..4 In 1 lnnl.-iK
(none out In seventh); off Lowe, 1 in 2
innings. Struck out: by Ring, 2: by
Grimes, 4. Passed ball. Miller. Losing
pitcher: Ring. JJmpires: Klem and E nic
he. Time: 1:50.
Cubs and Braves Break Even.
Boston, July 28. Boston and Chicago
divided a double-header, Boston winning
the first, 8 to 4, and then losing the
second, 8 to 2. Vaughn was removed
4rom the opening game but came back
in the second. Boston players maiq
eight errors In the second game.
First game:
CHICAGO. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.OA.
Plack. rf
01 Powell, cf
2 Pick, 2b
Herzog, 2b
Terry, ss
Barber, lb
Rob'son, If
Paskart, cf
Deal.b
Klileft r, c
Merkle
Vaughn, p
xTwombly
Jaeger, p
Martin, p
Daly, c
2 Mann, if
OlEayres, rf 2
OIHolke, lb 4
OIBoeckel, 3b 4
2IM'nviIle. ss 3
5 6
OIGowdy, o 3 2 13
OlOeschger, p 2 0 n 1
0 Totals 30 8 27 13
1
1
0
Bailey, p
II
Totals 33 24 91
Batted for Killefcr In eighth.
xBatted for Vaughn in third.
Chicago 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 04
Boston 0 6 2 0 0 t 0 0 8
Runs: Plack, Henog, Terry, Barb?r,
Pick, Eayres, Bceckel, Maranvllle (2),
GSwdy (2), Oeschgtr. Errors: Barbor,
Vaughn, Eayres. Two-base hits: Terry
(2). Three-base hit: Holke. Sacrifice
hits: Mann, Govdy, Powell, Oeschger,
Robertson. Double plays. Pick, Maran
vllle and Holke; Pick and Holke, Left
cn bases: Chicago, 10; Boston, 7. Bases
on balls: off Vaughn 4; off Jaeger, 1;
off Oeschger, 7. Hits: off Vaughn, 3
in 2 tunings; off Jaeger. 3 In 1 I lining
off Martin, 2 In 4 Innings; off Bailey,
9 In 1 Inning. Struck out: by Vaughn. 1;
by Martin, 1; by Oeschger, 1. Wild pitch.
Vaughn. Losing picture: Vaughn. Um
pires: Harrison and Hart. Time: 1443.'
Second game:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Plack, rf 6
Herzog. 2b 3
Friberg, 2b 0
Terry, sa 5
Barber, lb 4
Rob'son, If 6
Paskert, cf 6
Deal. 3b 4
Paly, c '6
Vaughn, p 3
2 0
2 1
0 2
1 1
0 12
0 e
1 o
1 o
1 6
1 0
OlPowell, cf
3 PtcK, 2b
OlMann, It
41 Eayres, rf
OIHolke, lb
OIBoeckel, 8b
0 M'nvtlle, ss
SWNeil, c
21 Scott, p
ll'Ford
Totals 3 11 27 16 . Totals 3 10 27 12
Batted for Scott in ninth.
Chicago .'. 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 5 0
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Runs: Flack (2), Henog (2), Terry,
Paskert, Deal, Daly, Pick, Boeckel.
Errors: Barbet, Powell, Pick, Holke,
Boeckel (2), O'Nell, sAtt (2). Two-base
hit: 'Terry. Three-base hit: Terry,
Pick, Boeckel. Stolen' bases: Flack (2),
Sacrifice hits: Herzog, Deal, Pick. Left
on bases: Chicago 9, Boston 9. Bases on
balls: Off Vaughn 1, off Scott 2. Hit
by pitched ball: By Scott 1 (Herzog).
Struck out: By Vaughn 4, Scott 2. Um
pires: Hart and Harris: Time: 1:50.
(.louts Win In 14 Innings.
New York, July VS. Neva Tork v.-on
'ram St. Louis, 6 to 6, In 14 innings.
The winning run was scored by Burns
who singled, went to second on Bancroft's
sacrifice and came in after Young's hit
to center. The Cardinals drove Douglas
from the box In the eighth, scoring three
tuns. In the Giants' half Burns and
Bancroft were passed and scored cn
Frlsch's triple. Kelly'o single sent Frls.rh
over with the tying run. To'ney, who
pitched only half ,the last Inning, gota
credit for the victory.
ST. LOUTS. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
.T. Smith, cf
2 3
OlBurns. If
3
I 'McCarty 0
0 0
0 0
2 12
0 Bancroft, ss
0 Young, rf
OlFrisch. 3b
21 Kelly, lb
6K!ng, cf
4 Spencer, cf
3 3
1 4
2 3
3 20
1 3
1 2
snotton, cr o
Fourninr.lb 6
Stock, 3b 7
Janvrin, 2b 6
i.avan. ss 6
Hea'cote, rf 3
1 1
Doyle, 2b
Snyder, c
Douglas, p
Benton, p
iBaird
0
1
0
0
0
0
Schultr. rf 3
M'Henry.lf S
Schupp, p 4
Boodwin, p 0
Sherdel, p -2
ziToney, p
Totals 5S17X40 15I Totals' 47 13 4!i.24
Batted for J. Smith In fourteenth.
xOne out when winning run scored. .
zBatted for Benton In thirteenth.
St. Louis 100 000 130 000 005
New York 100 100 030 000 016
Runs: Fournier. Stock, Janvier, dem
ons, McHenry, Burns (2), Bancroft (2),
Frlsch, King. Errors: Spencer. Three
base hits: Janvrin, Frlsch. Home run:
King. Stolen bases: Frlsch (2), Bancroft,
McHenry, Doyle. Sacrifice hits: Young
(2), Lavan, Bancroft. Double plays:
Schultz to demons; Stock to Mournier.
Left on bases: St. Louis 12, New York 11.
Bases on balls: Off Douglas 2, Benton 2,
Schupp 4, Sherdell 3. Hits: Off Douglas
12 in eight inlngs (none out In 9th), off
Benton 5 In five, off Toney none in one.
off Schupp 7 In seven and one-third, oft
Goodwin 1, off Sherdell 6 in six. Struck
out: By Douglas 1, by Benton 1, by
Schupp 4, by Sherdell. 4. Passed ball:
Clemons. Winning pitcher: Toney. Los
ing pitcher: Sherdell. Umpires: Moran
and Rigler. Time: . 3.5..
Pirates nn: Mills Split.
Philadelphia, July 28. Ninth innin.r
ralllds by the losing team featured both
eames of today'B double-header, Pitts
burgh winning the first, 6 to 3. nnd
Philadelphia the second. 6 to 4. Gallia
rescued Causey in the ninth of the- sec
ond game after three singles. Rawlin.is'
error and Southworth's double, with the
bases filled, had scored three runs. Cooper
held the locals hitlcstt for six lnnin,;s
of the first contest. In the ninth Paul
ette's single, Rawlings' home run and
doubles by Stengel and Williams counted
three runs. ' ' ( .
State Base Ball
Sidney, Neb., July 27. (Special Tele
gram.) The Sidney Boosters completely
swamped the North Platters on their dia
mond Monday, to 0, Closman allowing
them only three hits.' This was the close
of a two-game series, both of which were
won by the Boosters. Sunday's game went
16 innings, with "Red" Donovan In the
boi for Sidney. "Red" was in great form
snd would have gone a greater distance,
but Richie, the latest recruit of the team,
broke up the fun by a home drive, scoring
two ahead of himself. The game ended.
T to I. -The Boosters are very anxious to
get at Sterling, as that Is the only team In
this section that has not suffered defeat
at their hand's.
Superior, Neb., July 27. (Special Tele
gram. ) Superior beat Chicago Legioners,
to 2, In one of the fastest games here
this season. Batteries: Chicago, Barcafcr
and Williams; Superior, George and W11-,
lett. -
Bleomfield. Neb.. July 17. (Special. )
IBloomfield won.rom Royal at that place
Qirl on Olympic Team
Miss Aileen Riggin, 13-year-old Brooklyn, N. Y., girl, who captured
the Metropolitan diving championship at the recent Olympic tryouts at
Manhattan Beach, Nv Y., has been selected as a member of the United
States Olympic team. Miss Riggin will be one of the 14 American mer
maids who will sail for Antwerp the latter part of this month to com
pete in Olympic water events. It is
Olympics that the United States has entered a women s swimming team.
Miss Riggin won her first championship two years ago arid sine that time
has competed successfully with some of America's foremost women divers.
CAPTAIN EUGENE
STEPS FAST MILE
AT FREMONT MEET
Best Time Made by Three-Year-Old
Trotter in Nebraska
This Season Hung Up
By Omaha Horse.
jFremont, Neb. July 28. (Special
Telegram.) Captain Eugene, be
longing to O. M. Smith of Omaha,
stepped the fastest mile made by a
3-ycar-o!d trotter in Nebraska this
year when he went thc distance in
2:16J4 at the opening of the twilight
racing season here Tuesday.
The three-day program will con
clude the Nebraska speed nrogram
for 1920. - ' . '
Joe Stecher appeared as one of the
officials, the day being designated
his day, and scores of his Dodge
fellow -citizens coming to ee him
and the races. s .
2:20-pace, 3 In 5,
milo heats:
Miss Lou, dik. m.,
by Happy
Riley (Ransom Reese)
.1 1-2 4 1
Will Do, blk. m.. by Chit
horn (Sholes)
Flo Patch, b. m., by Dan
4 6 112
Patch (Potter) . ...
2 3 2 0
Archllne, b. g., by Archdale
i (Stantz)
Perhaps, b. g., by Unknown
5,3 0
6 0 0
(Rhodes)
Alto Barnato b. g.. by Bar
nev Barnato (Coombs) .
8 8 0 0
Bov Peter, b. g., by Peter
The Great (Bennefield) .
6 4 0
8 10 0
Billy Darkaway, br. g., by
Darkaway (Larlmore)
Francis Frisco ch. m., by Ban
Francisco (Bell)
9 7 0 0
Peter Native, rh. g., by The .
VnllvA M.wUt 10 10
too
Time: 2:13V4, i:14, 2:1514, 2:18, 2:lo,
Three-year-old trot, 2 In 3; mile heats:
Captain Eugene, b. g., by the Captain
(Owens) . , .......1
Vi'ginla Dare, blk. m., by Dr. lgo
(Parksl . .
.3 2
Tolus Boy, blk. h., by Bonnie Tolus
(Harley)
Time 2:244, 2:16'4.
Five furlongs: Grumbling Una, t. m.
(Mills) first; Harry Rudder ch. g. (Dorriy),
second; Klmberly, br. (Reese), third.
Time: . :H4. , - v ' v .
Six furlongs: Prosperous Baby, b. g.
(Dorrtty). first; Thirty-Seven, b. g. (Mills),
second; Klmberly, br. g. (Reeese), third.
Time: 1:16.
Local Tenhis Stars
Go to Sioux City Monday
For Inter-State Meet
Ralph Powell, Laurence Green.
Joe Adams, John Brotherton and
Syd CullinghanOOmaha Field club
tennis players, will take part in tne
Inter-state tennis tournament . at
Sioux City next, week. - The quintet
of Omaha sharks ;will leave Mon
day. ' '
Powell, who: is . .the present .city
and state singles ichampicyj1, won the
Interstate championship in 1918, but
was eliminated itt -this semi-finals last
year. V ' '( . '
Brecn has been playing excellent
tennis this season and is -considered
a possible dark horse for .the Sioux
City meet. s
These players, will ' return Xo
Omaha , in time to enter the , Ne
braska state tournament, whichv
opens at the Field club August 9.
Waiter Leaves Big Estate.
Chicago, III., July 28. State's At-
torney Maclay rioyne nas Deen
asked to look for; a $35,000 heir.
The prosecutor was .asked by, At
torney Lee M. Olds of $an Fran
cisco to search for Frank Hastings,
who is heir to a $S,000 estate left
by his brother, Harry, a waiter, who
died in the California city last
August. : ' : i . -
Monday by a score of 12 to 1. Cook
twirled great ball for the locals, striking
out 12 men and allowing Royal but four
hits, all singles. He also sla-nmed out
both a two-bagger and three-bagger.
Bloemfield made It safe swats. Batteries:
Bloomfteld, Cook and Cook: Royal, Hage
dorn and Forhrr. Wtuajt, olsvs Bar
nest. Sunday. . . , -
the first time in the history of the J
RESOLUTE WILL
NOT RACE AGAIN,
DECLARES OWNER
Winning Sloop Will Be Dis
mantled at Herreshof f Yards
Shamrock ut On
Exhibition.
New York, July 28. Resolute,
which decisively defeated Shamrock
IV, in the deciding yacht race, in de
fense of the America's cup yester
day, probably will not run another
race, said H. Dj B. Parsons, a mem
ber of the race committee of tht
New York Yacht club today. The
defender, which cost thousands of
'dollars, will . be dismantled at the
Herreshoff yards at Bristol, S. I.
There will be no special celebra
tion of the victor by the New York
Yacht club. Yachtmen today high
ly praised the handling of the Res
olute by' Charles Francis Adams,
II, in all the races off Sandy Hook.
The Resolute's crew of 22 Norwe
gians, seven Swedfs and one Dane,
American citizens, also came in
for unstinted praise.
Sir Thomas Lipton, wRo hid his
bitter disappointment behind his
i-ordial concratulations to the Res
olute and its crew, saying that xtyel
better boat won, will leave soon for
a visit to Canada He will issue
another challenge in 1922 and will
name the challenger ShamrocR V,
he said. 1 -
The big green slcop probably Kt
be towed up the Hudson within a
Liew days and anchored, to allow
visitors .a chance to inspect it.
Greek Troops Still
Search Thrace So as
To Rout Bandit Gangs
Athens, July 28. (By . The Asso
ciated Press.) Notwithstanding the
intense heat now prevailing, the
thermometer showing 90 degrees in
tne snaae, . .tne . ureeic troops in.
Thrace were continuing today their
forced marches, rounding up
Turkish bandits. The. column
which landed at Media, on the Black
Sea, and penetrated inland, was
making all possible speed in an en
deavor to head off Col, Jafar Tayar,
the Turkish nationalist commander
at Adrianople, and his chief officers.
A Constantinople message filed on
the same, day, but at a somewhat
later hour than this dispatch, re
ported the. capture of. Col. Jafar
Tayar and his entire staff when the
Greeks entered Adrianople. It is
reported that Col. Jafar Tayar had
placed funds amounting to $1,000,000
in banks hi Sofia, the Bulgarian cap
ital, and that in escaping from
Adrianople he took with him large
bundles of English and French
bank notes secreted in a gasoline
can. The allies have demanded that
Bulgaria disarm and intern him -and
all Turks crossing 'the Bulgarian
frontier.
Czecho-Slovakia Labor
Opposes Move In Soviet War
Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, July 8.
Considerable discussion is going
on in the Czecho newspapers here
over the possibility that the allies
will demand military help from
Czecho-Slovakia in connection with
the Russo-Polish problem, or per
mission for the passage,, of arm3,
munitions -or .-troops through . this
country. The sentiment especially
cn the part of labor, reflected, is ont
of insurmountable aversion -to any,
form of help in military action
against ussn. - -
SHOCKER HOLDS
YANK SLUGGERS
TO FIVE HITS
i
New York Loses First Game to
Browns Sisler and Ger
ber Hit in Only
Run.
St. Louis, Mo July 28. Gerber's
double and Sisler's single in vthe
third gave St. Louis a 1 to 0 victory
over New York. Shocker allowed
only five hits...
Indians, 8; Itoxton, 0,
Cleveland, O., July 28. Cleveland de
feated Boston, 8 to 0. Bagby was in
splendid form, and was brilliantly sup
ported. It was Bagby's 21st victory of
the season. The Indians hit Harper and
Kerr hard.
JBOSTON.
" AB.H.O.A.I
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.
VItt, 3b 4' 2 1 4
Poster, 2b 4 13 3
Menosky, If 4 0 1 ol
Hooper, rf 4 0 2 0
Schang, cf 4 0 10
Jamleson, If 4
Chapman. ss. 4
Speaker, cf '3
Smith, rf 3
Gardner, Sb 3
Mclnnls, lb 3 0 13 OiWganes, 2b
Scott, ss
1 1 2Johnaton,lb
2 2 2!0'Nelll, o
0 J I Bagby, p
Walters, o 3
Harper, p 1
3 2
4 1
tiarr, p
i v v l
Totals 31 12 14
Totals 32 6 24 131
Boston , I) 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 S
Cleveland 2 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 x 8
Huns: Jamieson (2). Chapman, Speaker
), (Jardner, O'Neill, . Bagby. Error:
Hooper. Two-base hits: Chapman (2),
Bagby. Three-base hit: Jamieson. Home
run: 8peaK:r. Sacrifice hit: O'Neill. Dou
ble plays: Foster, Scott' and Mclnnls; Vitt,
1'oster and Mclnnls. Left on bases: Bos
ton 5, Cleveland 4. Bases on balls: Off
Harper 2, off Karr 2. Hits: Off Harper
7 In three and one-third innings, off Karr
6 in four and two-thirds innings. Struck
out: By Harper 1, by Karr 1, by Bagby 3.
Losing pitcher: Harper. Umpires: Dineen
and Owens. Time: 1:40. .
Clcotte Htingy.
. Chicago, July 28. Clcotte held Phila
delphia to three hits and Chicago shut
out the visitors, 3 to 0. Harris pitched
in fine form, except In the. third Inning,
when three hits, coupled with a walk and
an error, netted two runs. A walk, a
balk and a single off Keefe gave the
locals a run in the eighth.
PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf
Leibold, rf
Dykes, 2b 3
C.Walker.lf 4
F.Walker.cf 4
Dugan, 3b 4
Perkins, c 3
Griffin, lb 3
Gal'way, ss . 3
Harris, p 2
Burrus 1
Keefe, p 0
E.Colllns,2b
Weaver, 3b
Jackson, if
Felsch, cf
J.Colllns.lb
Rlsberg, ss
Snhalii, c
Clcotte, p
2 0
0 C
0 11
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 30 6 27 11
Totals 31 3 24 9
Batted for Htrris in eighth.
Philadelphia ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3
Runs. E. Collins, Sohalk, Clcotte. Er
tors: C. Walker. I.elbohi, Rlsberg, Clcotte.
Two-base hit: Duuan. Stolen base: Felsch.
Left on bases: Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 6.
Bases onfalls: off Harris, 1; off Cicotte,
1; off Keefe, 1. Hits: off Harris, 5 !n 7
innings; off Keefe, 1 In 'K inning. Hit
ly pitched ball- by Kefe, Jackson.
Struck out by Clcotte. 4; by Harris, ';
by Keefe, 1. Balk: Keefe. Passed ball.
Perkins. Losing pitcher: Harris: Um
pires. Nallin and Connolly. Time: 1:21.
v Tigers Beat Senators. .
Detroit, July 28. Hitting Schacht hard,
Detroit won from Washington today, 6
to 4. Except In the eighth, Ehmke never
was troubled, although he yielded 10 bits.
Plattsmouth Plans Float
For Big Ak-Sar-Ben Parade
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 28. (Spe
cial.) jflans are under way for the
raising of ,a fund to put a Platts
burg float in the big Ak-Sar-Ben
daylight parade commemorating the
landing of the Pilgrims. It is ex
pected that the necessary $700 to in
sure the float will, be easily raised
among local business men.
Request Court ot Dismiss
Packing Company Receiver
Des Moines, July. 28. Directors
and officers of the Associated
Packing company decided to ask
the Polk county district court to
dismiss trie receiver in charge of the
company and return the concern to
the offices.' The court had a hear
ing scheduled today to consider a
reorganization suggestion known as
the. "65-35 plan."
Thieves Steal Car While
Owner Attends Church
Kearney, Neb., July 28 (Special.)
While Clyde King. and his family
were attending church services their
car was stolen. Mrs. King stepped
from the 'church just as the machine
was being driven away. The police
were promptly called and gave
chase, but lost trace of the car south
of the river. -----
WHY?
Are Engagement Rings Worn on
. . the Third Finger of
the Left Hand?
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndi
cate. Inc.)
Inasmuch as the heart is mani
festly the organ which supplies
the body with blood, it as only
natural that the ancients should
consider it to be the seat of
many emotions, including lov,
hatred, bravery and cowardice.
This belief has come down to
us in a number of ways among
them such words as "courage,"
derived from the French coeur,
"heart; the English word
"pluck," which originally meant
the heart of an ox or steer,
"chicken-hearted" 'and the like.
But one of the most -striking
proofs oi this error In anatomy
is the custom of wearing wed
ding and engagement ring on the
.third finger of the left hand. The
"left side of the body is, of
course, closer to the h'-art and,
therefore, more definitely relat
ed to the emotions which were
supposed to have their birth in
that organ. Moreover, the peo
ple of olden times believed that
there was a vein in the finger on
which the wedding ring is jiow
worn which led djrertly to the
heart, instead of being, supplied
with blood through, the medium
of arteries. The third finger of
the left hand was, therefore, con
sidered to be sacred to the God
dess, of Love and upon it was
placid the token of engagements
or marriage a. custom which is
universally followeevtn to this
day, despite the fact that .we
recognize the error of the belief
whiclV, gave rise to the practice.''
Tomorrow: WHY Are Car
rots Good For Children?
More Worried Over
Absence of Son Than
Missing Daughter
Two weeks ago, Ethel Bender, 18
j ears old, 2416 South Nineteenth
ttreet, disappeared from her home.
Tuesday her brother, Francis
Bender, 23 years o'd, also disappear
ed. Mrs. Edith Bender.1 mother of the
missing pair, reported both cases to
Central police headquarters yester
day. The mother expressed greater griei
at the disappearan:e of her son than
that of her daughter, police said.
POMERENE URGES
RESUMPTION OF
CAMPAIGN PROBE
Democratic Leaders Strong for
Publicity on G. 0. P. Cam
pagn Fund Cox Making
Headway With Speech.
; By R. B. SMITH.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee I-eaneil Wire.
Dayton, . O., July 28. Senator
Pomerene of Ohio broke in on Gov
ernor Cox's seclusion at Trail's End
Tuesday and assured him he already
had taken steps to have the Kenyon
senatorial committee investigate'
the governor's charges that, the re
publicans are raising a campaign
fund large enough to "stagger the
nation's sensibilities."
The senator said he had written a
letter to-Senator Kenyon, chairman
of the committee, now in Maine,
urging him to call a meeting at an
early date to inquire into the state
ments that big sums are being un
derwritten for .he national cam
paigns of both parties. He has not
yet heard from Senator Kenyon, but
expects him to reconvene the com
mittee very soon. ...
"The information which I have
is sufficient to warrant a reopening
of the investigation," said Senator
Pomerene, after conferring with
Governor Cox. "I think the com
mittee ought to be the means of
keeping the country constantly in
formed of the expenditures in the
campaign. Under my resolution,
which was adopted by the senate
just before it adjourned, the commit
tee has adequate authority to sit at
any time during the campaign and
hold hearings.",
Publicity Best Remedy.
Senator Pomerene said that he
was convinced that the best remedy
for big campaign expenditure evil
was publicity, although he favored
rigid federal limitation of disburse
ments in presidential primaries and
elections.- At pre-sent. he said, there
is no law to enable the federal gov
ernment to hold down expenditures
in presidential contests. It may be
necessary to have amendments to the
constitution to limit expenditures, he
said.
Senator Pomerene spent the after
noon at Trail's End and discussed
many national and international is
sues. The senator is a member of
the senaje foreign relations commit
tee. . He" was one oJt the first sena
tors to break awaylfrom President
Wilson on the leagQe issue 'and to
vote for ratification of the peace
treaty with the Lodge reservations
attached. Considerable time was de
voted to discussion of the treaty is
sue. The senator was he only visitor at
Trail's End Tuesday and Governor
Cox made much headway on his ac
ceptance speech. He is writing some
of it "longhand," but he probably
will begin .dictating today. .He is
confident of finishing it within the
next two or three days.
Claims Gains in West.
Senator Pomerene has just re
turned from the west. He brought
the governor encouraging reports
from that direction. He felt con
fident that Cox would carry Cali
fornia. . -
Governor Cox received a tele
gram from the Montana state demo
cratic committee slating that demo
cratic prospects were good there,
but would improve if the nominee
paid them a visit and made a few
speeches in that section. The gov
ernor undoubtedly will devote a day
or two to stumping in Montana.
Mayor J. M. Switzer of Dayton
issued a proclamation today calling
upon all Daytonians to cast off par
tisan prejudices and pull together
to make the Miami, valley celebra
tion for Governor Cox a big suc
cess. Work was begun today on the
construction of a grand stand for
the accommodation of visitors at
the ceremonies at the fair grounds,
on 'August 7. William Jennings
Bryan spoke to i crowd of 55,000
people there in 1896, and prepara
tions are being made to' outdo that
event.
Japan Raises Taxes
Tokio. July 28. The House of
Peers has adopted the income tax
bill, providing for increased taxes.
This will permit army and naval ex
tension. '
ADVERTISEMENT
Rheumatism's Pains Are
. Always Treacherous
Summer an Axcellent Time to Com
bat the Disease.
' Some cases of Rheumatism give
very little trouble to their victim
during ' the summer season, and
for this reason . now is a most
favorable' time to take a course of
treatment that will reach the
cause of the trouble and remove it
from the system.
Otherwise, with the very first
cold, damp or diseagreeable day
your pains will return and gradually
increase in their severity, until you
will soon again be in the clutches of
this relentless disease.
Why not begin at once a system
atic and sensible attack on the mil-
MARKSMANSHIP ;
tlTLE OF WORLD
AT STAKE TODAY
Best Army and, Civilian Trap-
shooters From All Corners A f
of World Ready to .
Compete.
Antwerp. Juiy 28. The marks
manship title of the world is at stake
in the Olympic target events begin
ning today at the Belgian army
range Camp Beverloo, about 30
miles from Antwerp, in the direction
of the German frontier.
'"The best army and civilian trap
shooters with army rifles, pistols
and carbines, duwn from all cor
ners of the earth, are competing
with their chosen weapons. One un
usual feature of this target shooting
is that the American rifle is repre
sented by two teams the American
and Belgian. The latter decided the
United States arm was the best in
the world and secured permission
from the War department at Wash
ington to use it.
In addition to the American team,
which has strong hopes of winning
the meet, the following nations were
registered to compete: Belgium.
Brazil. Canada, Denmark. Spain, Fin
land, Hollan, Great Britain, Italy.
Norway. Portugal, South Africa.
Sweden, Switzerland and Czecho
slovakia. The events will continue until
August 4.
Arrest ThirtKSuspect In
Chicago Payroll Holdup
Chicago, July 28. A. third man.
said to have been implicated in the
$10,000 pavroll jobbery at, the Hart
Shaffner & Marx clothing factory -Monday
when four men were shot,
was arrested last night. Less than
$350 of the loot has been recovered.
ADVERTISEMENT
MRS. M. E. SMITH, prom
inent ' Tampa, Florida,
woman, who says, thanks to
Tanlac, she is now able to walk
around without the help of a cane
after eight long years of suffer
ing. ' -;
"I am so glad my health is being
restored after buffering .i for over
eight years with indigestion and
rheaimatism that I feel like telling "
everybody about Tanlac," was the
enthusiastic statement made recent
ly by Mrs.- M. E. Smith, one of the
best-known and most highly, re
spected women of Tampa, Fla., re
siding at 906 Morgan street.
"The rheumatism from which I
had suffered for. years even befote
I had stomach trouble pained mc
worse than; ever and until recently
I was not only unable to walk with
out the use of a cane, but I was so
weak at times I could hardly get out
of bed. I tried many medicines but
nothing helped me and I almost de
spaired of ever getting any better.
"Then Tanlac came along and in
just a few days after I Mgan taking
this grand medicine, my appetite be-
gan to improve and in only a short
time I was able tm enjoy my mea'ls
and everything" seemed to agree
with me perfectly.
"My rheumatism is so much bet
ter and I have so much more
strength I am now able to walk all
abbut the house and up and down
the stairs without my cane. Friends
who have become so accustomed to
seeing me walk with my cane are
astonished when they see me now
walking around without it.
"I will always praise Tanlac for
what it has done for me.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell. Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
?.nd West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
n South Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy, Benson, and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out th state of Nebraska. v
ADVERTISEMENT
lions of tiny germs which cau;-e.
your Rheumatism and forever rout
them from the system? This is the
only way to get rid of the disease,
for these germs are in the blood and
cannot be reached by liniments, lo
tions and other local treatment.'
S. S. S. nas proven a splendid rem
edy for Rheumatism,' especially that
form of the disease 'which comes
from germ J in the blood. Being
such a thorough blood purifier and
cleanser, it routs the germs from
the blood, thus removing the cause
cf your Rheumatism.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and medi
tal advice to Chief Medical Adviser,
611 Swift Laboratory. Atlaata. Ga.
KJ
i
f
I!
r
