a.
7
THE BEE! OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921
Kopp Allows But Three Hits and Rourkes Blank Drummers
OMAHA CLOSES
HOME STAY WITH
5 TO VICTORY
Gislason Hits Home Run Over
Right Field Fence With
, Weidelf on First Base
" In Sixth
Charley Kopp held the St. Joseph
Drummers to three hits yesterday
' and the Rourkes copped the odd
o Ucst of the five-game series, score
5 to 0.
" Kopp was in great form. He
fanned five men, walked none and the
throe hits the visitors collected were
well scattered.
M'Ht Williams did the hurling for
, thi' Drummers and was walloped for
a ' i-mP run, a triple, two doubles
' t'm-e singles.
.,, ,'liitoy" Gislason hit the homer.
'! ? Rourkes scored first in the
th'rJ in-in?. With one down, Ha
ni y tripled to deep center and
fc..rtd on Weidell's sacrifice along
the first hase line. In the sixth,
V. c icu ! singled to center and Gisla
sot; vhaled the ball over the ,rii?ht
fit-It fence for a homer. Score. 3 to
0. Omaha. In the eighth. Hancy
lirrt out ?.n infield hit, went to sec-
r.r,i on Weidell s out and stole third.
Gi'Tnson walked and with Haney
pulled a double-steal. Williams
thrw to second to' catch Gislason
and no one was there to cover the
base. When the ball rolled down
turn center field, .Haney scoring and
('j Von safe at second. BnnowiW
kked the pill around until Gislason
sti ved with Omaha's fifth and last
jri-s
? 'th teams went to St. Joseph last
n' M for a three-day series. After
th ; the Piutkes olay in Des Moines
for four d?vs, bringing the Boosters
b-ick with them on August 10 for a
f(.rr-fnme sta".
I
A. K.
S A
s n
4 A
0 '
0 0
A A
OMAHA.
AO. R.
PO.
1
0
1
14
I
t
A
0
Hany, ' .
Vr'tlrV. Sh ,
Ptfttc rt ...
T.l!v-!t. Jb
T. If
1,'nnlf, o . . ,
Kopt i)
4 S
S
4
a
a
s
s
Totals . .
. .19 B
JOHKrH,
1 17 11
ST.
AB. R. II
PO. A. K.
S I 1
Bonowlti, rf ...... 4
Kollehpr. tu ...... 4
fornrlly, b 4
lkcr, f S
ronroy. Mb ........ S
Shesfk. lb S
Kmrlrli, If j ;. S
Cronby, e S
Wlllln. p ....... S
; 2
Totals .
.SO
I t4 10
Omaha 0 010(101
tit. JoMph . 0 0 5 0 0 0 O 0 00
Home run: Atslsaon. Thrcc-has hit!
Ilnnei. Two-bH hits: Manor, Loe, Con
nolly. ISurnrd runm Omaha, S. Lfft on
baxcut Omaha, ! t. Joseph, 8. Htruck
nut: by Knpp, B; by Wllllama, 5. Bas
on ballai off Kopp. nonet off Williams, 1.
Time of rsmpt B7 minutti. I'aiDlres:
Duly and Fitxpatrlrk.
Wichita Takes Lead by-
- Winning Again From Tulsa
Wichita, Aug. 2. Wichita took
today's gentest, S to 4, with a rally
in the last ihing, and made it three
straight- for the series. The game
Was an up and down contest, with
errors counting heavily in the scor
ing of both teams. The victorry
put Wichita in first place in the
league standing. j
TULSA.
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.M.O.A.
Burke. If 4
Wuffll. lb 5
McM's. lb S
Smith, cf
i 1
Waah'n, rf
Berger, as
Varyan, c
Beck, lb
Butler, 3b
Conlan, If
Griffin, 2b
Cast, p
Brooks, p
Gregory, p
xBowmao
2 4
2 !
113
1 2
1 1
0 1
1 1
0 0
Tierney, as 4
Clev'd, lb 3
Conn'y, cf 8
Davis, rf 4
Query, o 4
Kicirntl. d 1
Weber, p t
I I I
Totals... 36 I M 11
. M Totals... 31 II 17 14
-Batted tor Brooks In usuth.
Tula tl 0 0 1 S 0 0 0 04
iWirmta 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 S
Runs: BurKo, Wuffll, McMsnua, Cleve
land, Smith (3), Yarean, Butler, Conlan,
Errors: Burke, Cleveland, Berger, Beck
(C). Griffin. East. Twu-basa hits: Tlerney,
Beck. Base on balls: Off Richmond, 3;
off Wober. 6: off East. 4 Sa,Tlfl,- hit.r
jYaryan, Conlan, Brooks. Connolly, Butler.
iien on oaacs: tvicnita, J4 Tulsa, 8
Stolen base: Berger. Hits and runs: Off
East. 6 hits. 4 runs. In 4 1-3 Innlma: off
(Brooks. 2 hits, no runs In 3 1-3 innings:
-Ml I. . . , L I . n . .. .
tini iviuiifiiuiiu, i nils, 4 runs in l- in
talngs. Losing pitcher: Weber. Winning
jPltehef: Gregory. Double plnys: Wuffll
to McManus. Wuffll to McManus to Cleve
land to Query, Cleveland to Wuffll to Mo.
I.Manus, Butler to Bvk. East to Urlffln to
fBergcr to Beck. Struck out: By Wober
4; by Brooks, 1. Balk! Brooks: Wild
bitch: Brooks. Umpires: Flood and Wlt
laon. Time: 1:45.
trror in lentn inning
Gives Game to Indians
Joplin,' August 2. An trror by
btuU m the 10th inning was re
sponsible for the only score of the
HQ-inning game here today between
Joplin and Oklahoma Lity, the In-
Slians wuining, 1 to 0. It was the
IMth consecutive defeat for the
miners. Ihe game was a hurling
duel between tioehler and Salis
bury, only eight hits being regis-
ered 111 ihe iu innings, liogart and
jMCore erfch made sensational
. . i
L OKU. CITY.
JOrLlN.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A
ltt. rf i 1 t.rue'r. lb 4 0 1 t
loore. If 3 4 n StUlX. 3b 3
1 2 i
tarpor. cf 4 1 3 M.smb, cf '4
0 3 0
1 1 0
11 0
0 1 0
0 10
1 7 1
0 0 1
.Imie, 3b 4 v I s uoitart, rf 4
irah.-ira.1b 4 0 13 1 Vorkey. lb 4
arrl'r. ss 4 1 I 4! Haley, ss t
lughes, 2b 3 0 t (jHoren'n, It S
irifflth. u 3 0 ! litiunn. e 3
lalisbury.p 3 0 0 SI Boehler. p 3
Totals... 33 & 30(19) Totals... 31 3 SO
k ir.ia city .. n il l V. . V II n 1 1
i '.in M II a M t (I S
l.i-nr DarrlnitPf. ''Errors: Dafrlnger.
tut. Haley. Hit by pitched ball: Stuts.
tircrifre hits: Huxnes, Salisbury. Bast
n balls: Off Boeliler (3). Left on bases:
it-lt homa City 0, Jovlln 3. Double plays:
Fkltsbury, Hughes nnd Graham: Ss Us
ury, uranam. uriruin anu tiugncs.
fitiuck nut: By Boehler T. hy Salisbury
Stolen eases: nocari,- Bluis. two
. hits: Pitt. Umpires! lausoa and
Becker. Time: l::u.
Negroes Meet in Gotham
3 To $elect "World Leader"
ew York. Aug. 2. The Uni
ersal Negro Improvement associa-
ion opened its first convention to
;lect a "world leader and a negro
eader of the 12,000,000 people of
he United States and a nrovisional
president of Africa." A constitu-
lion and a bill of rights-in the
htme of the nerro" also will be
tdopted, according to Marcus, Gar
ty, president-general. The con
tention is to continue until August
1
' K' N
This Shows how the home-run
which is breaking all records.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
National League,
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 67 43 .570lChlcago 60 60 .500
Cincinnati 53 41 .659;St. Louis - 45 il .4
New York 49 45 .eZl'Bnston 40 48 .45
Plttsbu'h 43 45 .5UlPhiladel'a 38 55 .409
.Vwericun league.
V. I.. Pet. I W. I,. Pet.
Cleveland (16 33 .B7'St. Louis 47 49 .490
New York 65 38 .(.ll'VoMton 41 54 .433
Chlenso 61 39 .610 Detroit 37 5 .385
Washln'n 45 47 .489iPhlladel'a 29 71 .331
Jack Hughes Shoots
76 at Field Club;
Made 78 Saturday
jack Hughes shot the Field club
course in 76 Sunday after scoring a
78 Saturday and" a 78 Friday.
Jimmie Allen beat M. V. Porter
Monday In a first-round match for
the club title at the Field club. Allen
meets Sam Reynolds this week in
the second round.
Saturday there will be two flights
handicap match agaifist bogey with
16 to qualify in eacliand a 100-pound
sack of sugar for the winner of each
flight. Handicaps Irom 1 to -16 will
rank in the first flight and those
from 12-to 24 in the second.
Grand Circuit Purses at
Hartford Aggregate $39,000
Hartford, Conn., Aug. 2. Purses
for the grand circuit races at Char
ter Oak park, September 6 to 10, in
clusive, announced today aggregate
S39.000. The Charter Oak $10,000 i
Stake for 2:10 trotters will be raised
on September 9. There are 20 race
on the program, four events for
each day of the meeting. Entries
will close August 23.
De Palma Now a Citizen.
New York, Aug. 2. Ralph d;
Pnlms anf Aineihil rarnr anH a tl-
live oi Italy, was admitted to United
States citizenship in Brooklyn fed-
I A 4k I
State Base Ball
Hastings. Nch., AuiAist 1. The ' Has
tings Independents beat Sprlngranch in
a .one-sided affair Sunday by a store of
18 to 1. the heavy hitting ot Ihe Inde- ,
pendents featured the game. I
Batteries: Pprlngraneh, Onldenatetn,
Goldenstaln and Bushboon; Independents,
Fleetwood and Kealy. ,
I R. H. E.
gpringranch 10060600 0 1 3 7
Independents 06213282 018 20 4
Counell Bluffs. Ia., August 2. The
Schoenlng Hardwares lost In a hard
fought game at Thurman, la., 8 to 7.
Both teams played good ball. The
Srhoenlngs scored five In the first in
ning. The Schoenlng mad two scores
In the fourth Inning and were powerless
from then on.
The game was bitterly contested by
both teams, the Schoenings leading until
the eighth Inning when Brewlck weak'
ened and allowed three scores.
The features of the game were a three
base hit by Barrett and two-base hlta
by Lewis and MacDowell of the Srhoen
ings snd th two-base hit by Wilson,
Rhodes and Colu of Thurman.
Thurman. ta. lloiloAa n n it
Schoe'g Hdws. 60020000 07 8 3
Columbus. Neb.. Autust I In a slow
and uneventful game of base ball the
American Legion of Coiumbus shut ou
Norfolk here Sunday. At no Urn
throughout the game was there air.
chance for th'e Norfolk team. The score
by innings was:
tt H BJ
Columbus 01 003 0 20 0 i 6 6
Norfolk 660(0006 00 4 3
Plattsmouth. Neb Aug. 3 (Special.)
Plattsmouth won from Ralston here bv
a score of 3 to 1. The visitors' single
score came in the eighth on a wild throw
to first, with two -.town and the bases
full Connrs. the veteran Plattsmouth
southpaw's pitching, was a feature of tb
gem. The Rnle'onltra were aecom
parlcd by A band and more than a hun
dred booster.
Dodite, Neb., August 2. Stecher's club
defeated Dow City, la., on their own
ground by th score of 3 to 2.
Batteries: Dodge. Welley and Butler;
Dow city, Powers and Locke.
Dodge defeated Beemer. 6 to !. t
Batteries: Dodge. Wright and Bulleri i
Beemeri Car and Fenlman. !
Newman Grove. Neb., August J fe-
tersburg defeated Newman Grova In one
? "me of leason Sunday,
1 to 0. Johnson, pitching for the tJrove,
S..01" J.1 b"tt,,r na only allowed
"i'' hl1 Highland for Petersburg
allowed five hlta. "
Batteries: Newman Grove, Johnson and
Smith; Petersburg, Highland and Deers.
American Association
l m,
,i.i. a!1. M"naPoll-Toldn game
Plae4 Sunday.
Celurabus ft. H II
K.lieai city 14 ,5 ,
Columbus j jj 1
Batterlea: Ames and Brock; Lyons,
Mulrennan and Hartley.
Milwaukee) ...
Louisville 1 4 j
Batteries: Northrop and Gaston; Tin
cup and Meyer.
A Indianapolis ft H E.
St. Paul , a 1 3
Indlsnapalla I 11 I
Batteries: Grlner, Brown and Har
rne; Jonea and Heullne.
Foreign Exchange,
American State Bank,
18th and Farnam Sts. Adv.
Babe Ruth's Home Run Grip
king places his hands at the extreme end of his 54-ounce war
CHAMPS m,
SC0RL5 TO 2
Nehf Holds Cincinnati to
Five Hits While New
York Wallops Reu
ther Hard.
Ntw York, Aug, 2. New York
again , defeated Cincinnati, S to 2,
n:aki:ig the series two games to one
for the Giants) Nehf pitched a fine
game, holding the champions to five
hits. The Giants hit Ruether free
ly, Burns leading with three singles.
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
5 3 2 0
droh, 3b 3
ftnth, lb 4
Dnub't, lb 3
Rouh, of 4
FMinVan, It 4
Kopf. ss 4
Neale, rf 4
Allen, c 3
Mother, p 3
crana 1
Fisher, -p 0
Burns. If
Bano't, ss
Young, rf
Prlsch, 8b
Kelly, lb
King, cf
Doyle, 2b
Snyder, c
fehf, p
4
3
4
4
4
4
3
4
0 i
1 0
1
0 13
2 4
2 1
r s
2 1
TolaJa.. .35 12 27 12
Totals... 31 114 12
Betted for Ruether In eighth.
Cinclnrlsti 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
Now York 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 i
Runs: Datibert, ftoush. Burns, Kinff,
Doyle (I), Snyder. Errors: Kopf, Neale,
Ruthen Two-base hits: Ruether, Doyle.
Three-bae hit: , Roush, Stolen base:
Doyle. Dourlo plays: Allen to Uroh to
Daubert. Doyle, to Bancroft to Kelly. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 5; New York, 7. Base
on balls: Off Reuther, 1; off Nehf,
Hits: Off Ruether. U In 7 Innings; off
Flrher none. In 1 innlnr. Struck out: By
Ruether, 4; by Nehf, 2. Wild pitch:
Ruether. Umpires; O'Day and Quigley.
Time: 1:55.
. Cards Ileal Dodgers.
Brooklyn, Aug. 2. St. Louis biat Brook
lyn, 4to I. Eleven hits add three earned
runs were made off Marquard In the first
seven Innings, Hornsby drove in three run
off Mar'iuard rlth a triple and double and
the one off "mlth with a single. Brooklyn
scored on Johnston's pass- and Griffith's
triple. S
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.
Janvrln.lb 4 113 0
Olnorrf ss 4 1 0 J
l.avan, ss 6 2 1
.lohn'n. 3b
0
Griffith, rf
3
1
3
7
1
7
S
0
0
0
0
Homy, 2b b a
SlcH'ry, If J 1
Wheat, If
Myers, cf
Kone'r, lb
demons, o 4 i
.HPR'' of J
"'OR Its P 4 0
J p. ib
0 ' Sb
3 S . c
- . ;;rd. D
To'
14 2t lslflu.'lh, p
Mitchell
KMcCabe
sGrUjies
0 0
t
. Totals... 31 4 27 10
e MarqUard In seventh.
Konetehy in elfthth.
xltu;i
auatteu tor smith in ninth.
St. Louis ......0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 14
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs: Janvrln (t), Pavart, Stock, John
ston. Errors: Stock (2). Hornsby. Two
base hits: Heathrote, Janvrln. Hornsby.
Three-bese hits: Hornsby, Griffith. Stolen
bases: Stock, Wheat. Sacrifice hit: Myers.
Double play: Hornsby to Janvrln. Left
on bases: St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 8.
Bases on ball: Off Marqusrd, 1; oft Poak,
4. Hits: Off Marfiuard. 11 in 7 Innings;
off ft Smith, 3 in 1 Innings. Struck out:
Hy Marquard, 3; by I)oak,3: by Smith, 1.
Losing pitcher: Marquard. Umpires: Har
rison und Hart. Time: 1:65.
Cubs Take Two Straight.
Philadelphia. Aug. I. Cravath's two
bugger fs the feature of a ninth inning
l'hlladelnhia rally, which, however, fell
short, Chicago making It two straight by
the score of 4 to 3. The locals bunched
four hits In the final Inning but Rlxey
nopped toiXerry for the third out with
two ri'nners on bases.
CHICAOO.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 6 2 3 0 Paul'e, lb 4 2 16 1
Heraog, 2b 4 0 1 3 Rawl's. ' 2b 4 1 2 2
Torry, ss Sill Stengel, rf 4 0 0 0
Barber, lb 6 111 I Wilms, cf 4 2 1
Psskert, cf 3 13 6 Meusel, It 3 0 2 6
Rnber'n, If 4 3 0 0 Fletc'r, ss 4 2 3
Deal. 8b 3 2 S 1 .f. M'r, 3b 4 1 1 4
Kllllfer. c 3 0 4 Wheat, c 3 0 2 1
Tyler, p 1 0 6 3 'Cravath 110 0
. xLebourv'u 0 0 0 0
. Totals. . .36 10 37 tISmith. p 2 0 0 1
Tragrsser 10 0 0
I'ausey, p 0 0 0 0
, "Rlxey 10 0 0
' Totals... 35 9 27 It
. Batta for Wheat In ninth.
xRan for Cravath In ninth.
xxBatted for Smith in eighth.
Batted for Causey in ninth.
CMcago ...10010101 04
Miiladelphla 10000000 12
Runs: Terry, Paskert, RoDerlsnn (2),
Ri wlltus. Fletcher. hirron: Robertson,
Tyler. Pauletie. Two-base hits: Robert
"tii (3), Deal. Cravath. Stolen bases:
Pesken, Robertson. Sacrifice hits: Deal,
iliraog. Double plays: Burber and Deal:
Deal, Heraos and Barber, t.eft on bases:
CI'k'Kgo , Philadelphia 7. Banes on balls'
Off Tyler 1, off Bmlth 2. Hltsr Off
f'nilth In eight Inning!, oft Causey 1 In
one. nit ny pitcnrdtaeniK By smitn
(Kllllfer).
Struck out"
By; Tyler 4, by
Causey 1. Losing Ditcher
smitn. urn-
.Irsi
MOran and ltlgler. Time: 1:30.
Pirate Wallop Boston.
Boston, Aug. I. -Errors by Oeschger and
Maranvllle In the seventh helped Pitts
burgh score two runs and enabled the vis
itor! to defeat Boston, 1 to 2. A rally in
the ninth by Boston was rut short when
Maranvllle hit into a double play.
PITTSBURGH.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Bigbee. It E
Carey, cf 3
Soufh, rf 1
0 1
Powell, cf
Pick, 2b
Ford, 2b
Mann, rf
Eayra, If
Holke, lb
Boec'l, 3b
Mara'e. ss
O'Nell, c
Oesch'r, p
tChrlst'ury
Scott, p
12 9
1 1
0 1
1 I
I
1 It
a 1
i i
1
0 1
2 3
0 0
0 t
1 1
a 12
0 3
O ft
0 3
1 1
0 0
0
.-"ui ft, rr
Whlt'd, 3b 1
Cuu'w, I b3
Grimm, lb 4
Caton, as
Haeff'r. 0, 3
Adama, p 3
Nicholson 1
Carlton, p 1
Total!... 31 5 27 14
Totals... 31 7 27 15
Betted for Adams In seventh.
xaBtted for Oeschger In eighth.
Pittsburgh 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 ol
Boston ' 0 1 0 0,0 0 01
. Runs: Carey, Grimm. Caton. Powell,
Pick. Errors: Orlmm, Oeschger, Maran
vllle,. Three-bate bits: Pick. Powell.
Holke. Stolen bases: Caton. Carey, Sacri
fice hits: Southworth. 1'utshaw. Mann.
Double plavs: Caton to Cutshsw to Orlmm.
Pick to Holke, Boecksl to Pick to Holke.
club
REPUBLICANS TO
INSIST LEAGUE,
BE CHIEF ISSUE
Sen. McCormick Declares "Dr.
WilsonY Treaty Will Be
Kept in Spotlight.
Marion, O., Aug. 2. Tired from
a week of hard work, Senator Hard
ing spent a Sunday of almost com
plete rest. The senator's only con
ference Sunday was with Represen
tative William E. Mason of Illinois,
a leader in congress for recognition
of the Irish republic. Mr. Mason
said he only had comto Mirion to
pav his respects to the nominee.
Today Senator Harding will
begin work on the second of his
front porch speeches; to be deliv
ered Wednesday. That Mr. Hard
ing will not "permit the democrats
to evade the league of nations is
sue" was reiterated from the Hard
ine headquarters Sunday in a state
ment by Senator McCormick of llli-
hois. He declared tne "solemn rei-
erendum which Dr. Wilson has
sought" would be carried out. The
democratic attitude he characterized
as "amusing, in view of recent ut
terances by European statesmen.
"In tin official statement, pub
lished In London papers," the state
ment continued, "the British prime
minister says that obviously the
covenant must be revised to secure
American adhesion to any league,
and that it will be revised for the
better. Lord Grey prophesies that
a new president in consultation with
the senate shall be invited to re
write the plan for a concert among
nations, and warns against accept
ing again as representative of the
American people the personal views
of a party leader.
"It is the plain truth that in
France, and England responsible
public nen bitterly deplore the mis
representation of America by Dr.
Wilson."
Liberal Conservative
Elected President at
Panama Election
Panama, Aug. 2. Dr. B. Porras,
candidate of the liberal conservative
party, was elected president of thej
republic of Panama in the election
held here yesterday. His opponent
in the campaign was Dr. Ciero Ur
riola. Dr. Eliserio Porras wai formerly
president of Panama and resigned
six months ago in order to enter the
campaign for re-election, the con
stitution, of the republic providing
that no fine elected to that office may
succeed himself. Late in July par
tisans of Dr. Urriola filed a protest
,.,itU tk. C, J.n.rtm.nl .'ft Wo.Vl.
mill HIV uiotv uvoi iiiivm t -
ingtbn, asserting that Dr. Porras
was ineligible to the office. So far
As known, the United States did not
intervene.
Belated Returns Cut Lead
Of Bailey Over Opponent
Dallas, Tex., Aug.' 2. Additional
complete returns received Saturday
by the Texas election bureau from
belated sections of the state, cut ths
lead of former United States Senator
Joseph Bailey has held over his
nearest opponent, Pat M. Neff, to
1,623 votes for the democratic gub
ernatorial nomination. One hundred
and syt-two ot the 246 cpunties,
complete give Bailey 146,983, and
Neff 145,360.
. ,
Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 7; Boston. I.
Bases on balls: Off Oeschger, 4. Hits:
Off Adams, 4 in 6 Innings; off Carlaon. 3
In 3 Innings; off Oeschger, S In Innings;,
oft Scott, none In 1 Inning. Struck out: By
Adams, Si by Oeschger, 1. Winning pitch
er: Adams. Losing pitcher: Oeschger
Umpires! Klwm and Email.. Time: 1:45.
ADVERTISEMENT
FLAMING, ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES
Cause Untold Suffering That Could
Be Avoided.
Diseases of the skin come from be
neath the surface, hence they can be
teached only by remedies that pene
trate down to their very source.
If you are afflicted with eczema,
tetter, erysipelas, ringworms, pim
ples, acne, scaly eruptions, boils, ir
ritations of the skin, or other simi
lar disorders, you need not expect
any relief from local applications,
&nd the Sooner you discard their use,
the booner you will be on the road to
recovery, provided you will rely upon
the use of S. S. S.
Very often the itching aad irrita
tion are so severe, that you feel dis
RUTH HITS 38TH
HOME RUN; YANKS
BEAT SEX, 7 TOO
"Bambino" , Also Hits a
Double, Walks Twice
Third Homer Off Wil
Iiam4 This Season.
Chicago, Aug. 2. "Babe" Ruth
cracked out his 38th home run be
fore a crowd officially estimated at
more than 30,000, and New York
shut out Chicago, 7 to 0. It was the
third homer Ruth had hit off Wil
liams this season.
The visitors were in a batting
mood and Williams' wildness
helped the Yankees. Four of their
scores-came by home runs, as the
two Circuit drives were made with
a man on base. Ruth, in addition to
his home rim. Walked twice and hit
an infield fly to high he reached
second base before the ball was
cat:fcht by Risberg. On his other
timi ii he knocked a double.
NEW YORK. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Peck'h. as
Plpp. lb
Pratt, 2b
1 Ol.elbold
rf
6 13 0
4 13 1
4 0 11
4 110
3 12 0
4 13 0
4 3 4 6
2 0 4 0
2 12 0
1 1 0 t
10 0 0
1 0 0 0
10 0 0
1 13 0!K. C's.
2b
2 3 5
3 1 0
Weaver, 8b
Ruth, rf
Meusel, If
Bodle, of
Ward, 3b
Ruel. c
jjuinn, p
Totals...
Jaekson, If
Felsch, cf
J. C's. lb
Rlsberf, ss
Srhalk. c
1 2 0
1 1 6
1 3.1
2 4 0
1 0 1
ynn.
IWIlliams. p
36 11 27 12Murphy
Wllkl'n. p
xStrunk
Totals. . .36 29 27 t
Batted for Williams In fifth.
xBatted for Wilkinson in ninth.
New York ......... 1 6 2 2 0 1 6 0 07
Chicago i 66000000 0 0
Runs: Peckinpauth (2), Pr-jtt, Ruth
(."), Ward. Errors: None. Two-base
hits; Ruth, Pratt. Three-bate hits:
Jeo1:son. Home tuns: Ruth, Ward.
Stcrlfice hit: -Plpp. Double plays: E.
Collins to Rlsberg tl J. Collins. Left on
bares: New York 0, Chicago 10. Bases
on balls: Off Wllllims 6. off Wilkinson
1. off Julnn 1. Hits: Off Williams 7 in
f.ve
innings, on vviiKinson , 1 in one.
Struck out: By Will.anis 4, y Qulnn 3.
y iiKinson . losing pitcner: Wil
liams. Umpires: Nallln and Connolly.
Time: 1:57.
Indian Bcut Senators.
Cleveland, O.. Aug. 2. Burns, pinch
hlttlng for Right Fielder Smith In the
eighth, doubled to left and scored Chap
man and Speaker with th only funs of
today's game, Cleveland beating Wash
ington, 2 to 0 Coveleskl pitched effec
tively, wniie Courtney s only lapse was
in the elfthth.
WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
f,Xnk')flb
8 0;
Ja'n, If-rt 3 0 16
Speaker, cf 2 1 2 1
RiCe, cf 4 o
R"th, rf 4 l
"Zrbi. 8 2 l
Tnomas,3b 3 l
umllh, rf 3 0 3 0
Chap'n, ss 4 1 4 2
Graney, If 0 0 0 ay.
iarur, Sb 4 1 0 3
Wam's, 2b 3 1 1 3
.lohn'n. lb 3 0 10 0
O'Neill, e 3 6 12
Cover',' p 3 0 0 0
Burn l f o 0
Oharrlty. c 3 1
Courtney, p 8 0
Totals... 30 t 24 7
Total... 28 6 27 U
Batted for Smith ir. eighth.
Washington .' 00(10000 0 00
Cleveland 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 3 x
Runt; Chapman, Speaker. Errora: nom.
Two-base hits: Oharrily and Burns. Stolen
base: Chapman. Left on bagea: Washing
ton, 6; Cleveland, 6. B on balls: Off
Courtney, 4; off Coveleakle, 3. Struck out
by Countney, 4; by Coveleakle, 6. Um
pires: Dlneen anil Owen. Time. 1:50.
Detroit Willi Twice,
tsulrolt, Mich., Auit. 2. Detroit won a
double-header from Koston, 6 to 2 and 2
to. In the first contest J. Bush was
hit hard and the Tigers piled up an
catly lead. The second waa a pitching
oonttst. PUgstead'a double In the ninth
brought in the winding runs.
BOSTON.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A..
Toung. !b 3 1 4 I
O.Bush, ss 4 10 1
Cobb, cf 4 2 4 0
Veach, If 4 3 t 0
Hunn, lb 4 1 0 1
Shorten, rf 4 1 3 0
Jcnex. 3b 3 2 11
AB.H.O.A
Bailey, cf 4
Foster, 2b 3
Menosky.lf 3
Hooper, rf 4
0 10
0 2 6
1 2 0i
0 0 0
Vitt, 3b 3 2 0 3
Mcln's. lb 3 1 12 1
Scott, ss , 4
Walters, c 3
J. Bush, p 2
Karr, p 0
Fortune, p 0
Schang 1
3 3 1
0 3 31 Mrirnlon. c 3 1 6 1
0 0 0 Oldham, p 3 1 0 1
0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals... 33 13 27 I
Total!... 30 7 24 15
Batted for' Karr In eighth.
Boston 0 0 .0 1 0 1 0 0 02
Detroit 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 5
Runs: Vitt (2). O. Bush, Cobb (2),
Veach (2). Errors. J. Bush. Two-base
.hits: Veach. Thr.-e-base Milts. Veach,
Vitt. Sacrifice hits: Youn, Mclnnlt
Manion. Double plays: Manion and
Jori'e: Foster ard Molnnla. Left on
bases: Boston 11, Detroit 7. Bases on
balls: Off Oldham 7, .1. Bush 1, For
tune 1. Hits: Off J. Bush 8 in In three
Innings, off Karr 4 In four, off Fortune
1 In one. Hit by pliched ball: By Old
lihm (Menockyt. Struck out: By Old
ham 5, by J. Bush 1, by Fortune 1. Um
pires: Morarity, Chill and Frlel. Time:
1:45.
BOBTON.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Vitt, Ib
4 1
foung, 2b 4
O. B'h. si 3
Cobb, cf 3
Veach, If 3
Hei'nn, lb 4
Flag'd, rf 4
Plnelll. 3b 3
Stanage, c 3
Dauss, p 3
0
foster. 2b 4
1
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
2 2
1 1
0 1
011
2 1
1 :
1 4
o 1
Menosky.lf 4
' Hooper, rf 3
?:'n.ftn"' f
Mcln's, lb 4
Scott, es 2
Bailey, cf 3
J. B'h, cf 0
Harper, p 4
xKarr 1
Totals... 30 7 27 14
Totals. . .32 7 z26 8
Ran for Karr in ninth. ,
xBatted for Ba'iey in ninth. J
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 11
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Runs: Hooper, Colb, Veach. .'Erfori:
CObb. Two-base hit!: O. Bush, F!agtead.
Stolen base: Veach. Sacrifice hit: Schnng.
Double plays: Plnelll and Hellmann; Mi-
hosky and Foster. Left on bases: Boslo.1,
I; Detroit, 6. Base on balls: Off HarO'Jr.
3; Dagss. 3. Struck outf: By Harper, 4;
Dause, 3. Umpires: Chill, Morlarity and
Frier. Time, M.
Browns Rally la Elfthth. ,
St. Louis, Aug. !. St. Louis rallied in
the eighth, scored six runs after two tpen
were out and defeated Philadelphia, 10
to I. The vlaltors batted Sothoron from
the box In the seventh and the locals
knocked Perry off the mound In the eighth.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Gerber, ss 5 10 5
Oedeon, lb i I 1 I
Staler, lb I 114
.laeob'n, cf 5 I 4 0
Welch, rf 6 3 10
Dykes, 2b f
O. W'r, If 5
V. AV'r. cf 5
Dugan, 3h 5
Shannon, ss 5
Perkins, c 3
13
1 1 0
2 4 0
3 1 HWIl'ms. If 5 S 1 0
2 0 SiSinlth, rf 3 111
0 3 3 Austin. Ib 11 1 t
ADVERTISEMENT
posed to try almost anything for re
lief, and that i wiiy you rely upon
local treatment of salves, ointments,
washes and such remedies.
But these' remedies cannot pos
sibly have any real curative effect
upon the trouble, because your dis
ease conies from Tar uelow the sur
face. ..
S. S. S. is one of the most satisfac
tory remedies for disease of the skin
because it goes direct to the seat of
th? trouble, and Ijy cleansing the
blood of all impurities and disease
germs, it keeps the skin free from in
fection, snd restores it to its nor
mal, healthy condition.
For free expert medical advice re-1
garding your own case, write fully!
to Chief Medical Adviser, 605 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. -
Griffin, lb 4 111 olsevereld, o 3 3 3 6
Perry, p 4 2 0 llSothorou.p 3 13 1
Naylor, p 0 0 0 OIBurwell, p 0 0 0 0
'Shocker, p 0 0 0 0
Totals. . .41 17 24 13Bliilngs 110 6
Totals. . .38 18 27 13
Baited for Burwell In eighth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 3 68
St. Louis . 01300106 10
Ituns: Welch. Dykes, C. Walker. F.
Walker, Dugun, Shannon, Urlffln, Perrv,
(lerbcr, Uedeon, Sisler (2). Jacob
son, Williams, Smith, Austin. Sev
ereid, Billings. Errors: hhinnnn.
Two-base hl!a; F. Walker, Urlffln, Ja
col ion. . Three-biso hits; Shannon.
Dykes. Home run' C. Walker. Sacri
fice hits: Perkins, Smith. Double plays:
tii rber, Oedeon and Sisler. Left on bases:
Philadelphia 7. 8t. Louis 7. Hits: Off
Perry 15 In seven mid two-third Inning.',
off Snthoron 13 In tlx and one-third, olt
Niylor 3 In ont-thtrd, off Burwell 4 In
om snd twn-thlrds, ftf f Shocker 1 In one.
Hit by pitched ball: By Perry (Severeldl.
Stiuck out: By Perry 2. by Sothoron 2,
by Shocker 1. Winning pitcher: Shocker.
Losing pitcher; Perry. Umpires. Hilda
bland and Uvans. Time: 140.
Canadian Yachtsman '
Challenges America
To Race in 1921
New York, Aug. 2. Officials of
tne New York Yacht club today
acknowledged receipt of a telegram
from Alexander C. Ross, Canadian
yachting enthusiast, challenging for
the America's Cup in 1921.
George A. Cormack, secretary of
the New York club said that the
challenger would be "duly con
sidered" upon receipt of the formal
challenge' which was understood to
be in the mails. Mr. McCormack
gave no indication as to the prob
able attitude of the club.
. 4
Girl Killed on Way to '
Mass; Jilted Lover Held
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 2. Miss Car
rie Cunningham, student ot Fair
mount college, was shot and fatally
wounded today as she was about to
enter St. Mary's cathedral io attend
mass. Theodore Osweiler, jr., for
mer sweetheart, was questioned by
the county attorney tonight and h'e
stated Osweiler would be chargod
with murder.
Oklahoma Boy, Held by
Bolshevists, Reported Safe
Warsaw, .Aug. 2. Sergt. William
Cook of Fay, Ok., who remained
with an American typhus expedi
tion train and was captured by the
bolshevik at Minsk two we;-ks ago,
is reported safe at Kovno, in a mes
sage to the American Red Cross.
He will return here.
The Drink That Made Rlilwauhee Famous
BOSS OF GARBAGE
SERVICE SYSTEM
IN OMAHA SPEAKS
Target of Officials and Resi
dents Eases to Front to Make
A Few Remarks.
Now, that everybody has taken a
pot shot at flie city's method of col
lecting the garbage, Henry Pollack,
the man who is boss of that job by
reason of a five-year contract pushes
his way to the head of the line and
speaks. '
Among other things Mr. Pollack
avers that a littl "time and patience,"
on the part of residents would help
ease off the situation.
Here's the way Mr. Tollack felt
yesterday;
Try To Better Service.
"I have a five-year contract with
the city for the disposal of garbage.
This contract went into effect on the
first of January. The problem of
collection in a city of the size of
Omaha is a vast one and one that
Ciin not be solved in a short time.
We have since obtaining this con
tract done everything posible to bet
ter the service and we advfiit there
is a great deal yet to be done.
"In the first place this is the first
time in the history of Omaha that
the garbage has been disposed of
outside of the city limits. Wejiought
a large farm 20 miles outside the city
limits where we are feeding hogs
with the garbage. We contracted
six months ago for tne construction
of six special, metal-covered cars in
which to haul this garbage. They
have not yet been delivered and be
cause of the car shortage we haye
had to feed some of this at DeBolt
against which an injunction was re
cently issued. This was only intend
ed as a temporary arrangement.
Face Labor Problem.
"As to collections. The main dif
ficulty has been labor. We have
paid as high as $14 per day to get
extra time in and drivers and collec
tors have been hard to get at that.
Not only have drivers been hard to
get but the general unrest an.d inde
pendence has not been missing from
this source.
"We have invested $100,000 already
in attempting to better the service
and with the present money string
Why Trifle With Green,
Unripe Drinks?
Brink ScMit z It Is Aged
Y
OU would not eat green fruit fruit which is unripe.
Yet unffess you exercise care you will' drink an un
ripe beverage and suffer
There is a tendency tcday to cheapen and hasten bev
erages to meet a quantity demand.
Schlitz is not rushed.' It is a scientific product not a
trifling concoction of the moment.
The years of experience and the hundreds of thousands
cf dollars worth of equipment that made Schlitz famous
making the Schlitz of today.
Schlitz is thoroughly aged fully ripe. Then it is cooled
in plate glass rooms, in filtered air. j
, The final step, after bottling and sealing, is sterilization
by Pasteur's process through which it is impossible
for any germ to exist.
When we say Schlitz is pure we mean also that it con
tains no living organisms no bacilli nothing to caus3
fermentation in your stomach. .
Drink Schlitz today. The Erown Bottle protects it. t
ency more cannot be invested at this
time. We just ask one thing and
that is a reasonable time and pa
tience and we assure you that Omaha
will have service second to no city
cf equal size."
Gas Explosion In Reno
Garage Causes About
' $20,000 Damage
Reno, Xcv., Aug. 2. An explosjon
caused by ignition of gasoline fumes
in a local garage here early this
morning shook the entire town and
caused damage variouslv estimated
at from $10,000 to $20000. Date
glass windows within a radius of a
block were blown to hits and the
garage entirely destroyed. One man
was seriously injured.
Unions, in Fight Over Gov.
Coolidge, Call Off Parade
Boston, Aug. 2? Because many
unions had refused to participate
in a parade on Labor day unless
the Boston Cenlral Labor uuipn
withdrew its invitation to Governor
Coolidge to review the marchers,
the central body voted unanimously
to rescind its decision to have a
parade.
- Members of .the parade commit
tee reported a strong sentiment
among many unions against pass
ing -in review before the governor,
and against their being escorted by
policemen who took the p aces of
the members of the policemen's
union who strucW last September.
Felix Diaz Dies From Gun
Wounds; Woman in Room
Mexico City, Aug. 2. Carlos
'Felix Diaz, former Mexican minis
ter to Bolivia, was found at the
point of death from a bullet wound
in a hotel. He died later. The hotel
manager forced his way into Senor
Diaz' room where, he reported to
the police, he found Diaz and a
woman struggling for a pistol.
Foreign Exchange,
American State Bank, '
18th and Farr.am Sts. Adv.
Used alongside other makes.
I Sprague Cord Tires have won the
reputation of Best Tires Built.
You find four on a car where there
used to be one. Buy them at the
mill. 18th and Cuming. Adv.
consequences.
175
in Brown Bottles
SBsaaMsaaVsSSHsaVS afMBsaSHBaVsaSBHsnTJ
On tale wherever drinks are sold.
, Order a case for your home from
Tel. Douglag 918
Schlitz-Omaha Co.'
719 So. 9th Str.
Omaha Nebr
v