Nebraska Newspapers

    r
' -
THE BEE! OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1920. '
Hard and Win Second Game
Wruthtners Pound Schatzman
ROURKES JDROP
LOOSE CONTEST
TO ST. JOSEPH
Drummers Pound Shatzman
To All Corners ofM.ot
Loose Playing by
Both Teams.
St. Jpse ph. Mo., Aug. 4. St. Jo
seph won the second game from
Omaha this afternoon, 9 to 5.
Srhatzman was batted to all corners
of the lot. Loose playing by both
4rams featured the contest.
OMAHA.
Alt.
lane?. e
M el.lell. 8li .....
.Mi.i. lh ......
1'inlte. rf ..
I.-I'.vrlt. lb
I.r, If
Masrn, rf
I Inglr.
Kphnir,iiin.
ritlmr , ,
ToM 35
Rnnnwltt, rf
hrllWiirj mi
f xitmll) , b
',lkr. rf .
Kmcrh, Mi ..
Alllt-Ml, n
T-.t 'N .. . . . .5fi . 13 27
lll-ttfd for Pttiftumrn In ninth
.- .. s ii ii o
M. .Iit-tuli ..1 3 2 0 !
I Rtrneil riT: O-r-li-i ,1, Ht. Jom-pIi 1.
ttnn:-H nn hHn: ff ftrhntunmn t. Ntnii-k
oiid Ht A'lljon 1, by Nr'txman t. Left
nn lv,M( nrtrh 4 Ft. .Tniwnh 7. Th
hiiK. It'tst Vl'n1ktr KheM-ik. IKulil nliiVMi
llnrwr to Inwm t" I-inslei (,li.lo"n to
"i.fv In !vltvlt. NnrrlCra hltm rintti-,
Krlh-. Iltt br plt'if(l hull i ll,v tr.i.
wltii rhi,rtnrn, rii ' in ' .,
H-.ti- ImMm Conror. Tl'al!(r, Connolly,
I 'lrft Duly nnal Fitmmlruk. iiuk i
i:r,.
Leaders Win Ten-Inning
' Game From Sooners, 2 to 1
Oklahoma City, Okl.. Aug. 4.
Stoner's wildness gave Wichita both
runs, which enabled the leaders to
defeat the locals, 2 to 1, in ten in
nings. In the fourth lie walked Grif
fin with the bases filled forcing over
the first and in the tenth with the
bases full he hit Butler forcing in the
second tally.
WICHITA. OKL CITY.
AU.H.O.A.iPitt. Tt 4 0 0 0
Smith, rf 5 3 2 liMoore. If 6 12 0
Washb'n. rf .1 0 1 fl Harper, cf 4 0 3
Beriri-r, M
0 2 4IL'dlmore.3b 4 13 3
Yaryan. o
0 1 OlOraham, lfc 3 1 10
1 13 Oinarr'uer, M 4 0 3 5
1 3 I Hushes, 2b 4 3 3 2
0 nif-T-iffith. o 4 0 7 3
8 0 Stoner, p 4 0 0 0
0 0 71 -
Wwk, lb
it lutler, 3h
if L'nnl. . !
rlffln,' 2b
reaory, p
oTtala '
J Totals 36 8 SO 12
31 4 30 141 '
Wichita , .., c O 0 1 0 0 0,0 0 13
'.ritianoniit t-iiy .. viuuvuu.uu a
Ituna: ' Bergar. SrVilth. Llnillmore.
F.irors: Stoner, Pitt. Orlffln Two-baae
hha: Beck. Sarrlf ce hits: Orlffln.
Washburn, Harper, Butler, Hurhes (2),
: Llnillmore. Base on bans: ort ntoner .
fitf Orea;ory 1. Struck out: By Btoner ,
;b" Oerory 1. Double piny: Linrtlmoro
and Oraham. Lift on baaes: Oklnhomn
4'!tv , Wtrhlta 11. Umpires r Flood and
Wilson. Time: 2:00.
Miners Lose Their 16th
Straight Game, 10 to 5
loplin. Aug. consistent nittmg i
by the Tulsa Oilers coupled with .
exceptionally loose '"'"'"S "y :
Miners was responsible for the six
teenth consecutive deffat of the Jop
lin team here, the final score being
10 to 3. Score: ' ,
Tfl.v.
ATl 'T.O. .l
Hurl-e. If 1 "
JOPLTN.
Af:.K.O.A.
:!l
1
V"ffM, J'.
yf.r .,.,., ij,
Tlerney. as I
CI- 4
Co- r f '
p,. ' i
Query, o
0 5 JI.Krucmr. 5b 4
3 1
1 1
0
1 2
0 11
0 H
0 3
n 4
0 0
1 1
jo id -,: , r ' 3
I l 2"or i :. rf 3
i it , hockey s 4
.'!.-. r.i i. ,i
I ' aT , lb
17 0 'mw. If 3
i.i
n irvinn. c 3
oT'.i'!s 43 13 llLMnrf..-. p 3
nTt.-'s 31 7 27 18
Tu l 1 0 4 2 0 1 0 1 110
,:c.: -i i q a o o o o o o 3
.. .; fine y, TvK Connolly, Tlerncy
13), "p .--"it. V' Varus (), ;nrlt!I. .-itiita
"cp 'nrls (2). r"-'ilir Yoc!tv,
K'- r" CI. r. ?. Sr.crlflK bits: Con
no"' ( i--.icl. P-sf" on bnlla: Off Mnrl;s
1. of PlchinonU 3 Hit bv pUi'lted boll:
My '''u"ni! (I,:imhl. Left on
TiiNu 1". .loniln ;. Throe-base hlto: T
Hi
e-. " lim'"l.. Two-bra M:s: Kruii.
fVmi 'l' . r'nln b.nics: Vic ncy (2)
Qurr', Mr. nro-, TVnvls. Stri'rk out: Ily
Mor' s 4. b- Rl:'hn"nl 7. Cnpsril h?'I
linn., nnvhle "los: r'-.-n'-nrt in Wuf"
ti ""Minus ('.') Earned runs: Tulsi f,
.lo'iiln . I'mplns. Lauion nml Hrk-r,
Time: 2:13. ,
L'ns anrl Vjalsh Have
Figker They Say Can
"Beat Charley White
i JJThc
WiM!f. Jacal'bft hook lightweight,
oarted cor.manv with Nate I ewis
and Tommy Walsh, tkf pair of im
prc'nrio informed. Charles that they
wisVd 1iim thc best of luck,
;;"? 'ay your purses never grow
slrialler." or something like that,
i ? the gist of their remarks.
;aow it seems they were only dq
; in: the polite thing. They've got a
fighting Irishman fresh from vic
torics over such boys as Joe Ben
jamin and vouched for by such a
good judge of fighting material as
Tick Kearns. and they are after
White's, scalp.
" Tommy Walsh, just back from a
- trip over the fistic circuit, issued
the challenge today. He talked
abnut two columns, which, stripped
". rtf 5te' rlMrrintive arlieetive.. i thi!
Eddie Mahoney, lightweight
... . 4 t t -t ' Jf I f!Jl M
f ' " ... r . f
'.V 0 1 I I I v - Jf f 8 jrA I 1
.champion of the coast, is now in the
-Lewis-White stable. Eddie is a real
Irishman and his right name is Ma
honey ; he can make 133 pounds
.ringside.
If Mr. White really wants a scrap
Eddie will accommodate him on
'August 21 at East Chicago.
Propose Inter-Club
Golf Match Between
Three Omaha Clubs
; A group of prominent Omaha
' golfers met Monday to discuss a
.proposed inter-club golf tournament
btween the Happy Hollow, Field
and Country clubs. No definite ar
rangements were made but a meet
. inf is scheduled for next week at
'which definite action will be taken.
': v, y, Foreign Exchange,
? "American State Bank.
18th, and Farnam Sts. Adv.
Be Want ads Will Boost Your
' fcwae' Uiehem.- , i
- 'v- .-.!' ' .
R. H. P .O. A. E. fcK . ' i
Character work una t.,. on h pav:-mot:u: wilh Hobort Warwick, the
virile screen actor, in "Tl'S Fourteenth TVJan," to play at the Rialto Thea
ter three days, beginning today, in conjunction with "Married Life,"
starring Ben Turpin.
Warwick play the role of a romantic adventurer. Of course, with
Beb Daniels at the leading lady, the story ends happily.
King Baggot is playing an import
ant role in the current Cecil B. De
Mille production.
Working in an Indian mob scene
for $5 a day was the beginning of
the screen career of Jack Pickford.
Speaking of falling from high es
tates, consider the case of Jerome
Patrick, who plays with Torn Moore
in "Stop Thief 1 He was educated
to be a dentist.
Georges Carpentier, French war
hero, Europe's boxing champion and
central figure in "The Wonder Man,"
will return to America within the
next three weeks to begin training
for his fight with Battling Levinskv.
which will take place on October 10
in all probability in New York.
Marion Morgan, tho famous vau
deville dancing impresario, whose
classic dancing acts have been tour
ing th? Orpheum circuit for the past
seven years, has entered the film
world.
She has been. engaged as.-supervi-sory
dancing eccpert for the Allen
Holubar productions, and will have
compiete charge of the big dancing
srcn wh!ch wiU b(f an fmp0rt:int
part of the first Dorothy Phillips
independently produced feature.
The burlesque stage apparently is
furnishing much talent for the mo
tion picture screen. First Mae Mur
ray deserted the Ziegfeld Follies for
the films; then Olive Thomas was
hired away from the same organiza
tion; Shannon Day comes direct
from the Follies, and Gale Henry the
well-known comedienne was former
ly a member of a Los Angeles bur
lesque troupe.
"Partners of the Night," playing
at the Ornheum this week, is conced
ed one of the most virile and inter
POLICE OFFICERS
HELD ON CHARGES
iOF STORE ROBBERY i
Two Patrolmen Accused of i
Complicity Bound Over to
District Gourt.
Hcie Bosen and Frank Haley,
Omaha policemen, were bound over
I" thc district court by fos
ter in Central police Court yesterday
under $2,500 bonds each.
The officers were charged with
complicity in wholesale robbery of
downtown stores by A. D. T. night
watchmen, thijee of whom have been
sentenced to one to 19 years in the
penitentiary.
, Bernard Dolan, A. D. T. watch
man, was the first witness for the
state. He seemed afraid when he
took the stand, and contradicted
himself several times, but steadied
down when the judge reminded him
he, had already been sentenced to
.prison.
Adrhits Tire Theft.
He repeated accusations he had
made in signed statements to the
cbunty attorney that he, with Wil
Tm rady another A. D. T. man,
and Bosen took five automobile
tires.
William Swan, who was brought
down from the penitentiary in Lin
coln, was the second witness for the
state.
He testified he went to the Fairbanks-Morse
company with Haley
and Bosen the night of July 3 when
they took two Ford tires and took
them to "some place near Fifteenth
and Vinton streets," which he be
lieved to be Bosen's home.
Got Suit for Haley.
He testified that Haley had told
him he wanted a suit of clothes and
he said he'd talk to Dolan and Roble
about it.
The conference was held in the of
fice of the Western Union company,
he said, and they went to the j. H,
Green company, Fifteenth and How
ard streets, July 3, where Roble and
Dolan got a suit of clothes, gave it
to Swan who took it to a downtown
hotel to be delivered to Haley.
The specific charges against the
two policemen, who were drivers of
police emergency cart, were break-
" - '- -...,
esting detective stories of the age.
Ii is from the pen .of Leroy Scott.
Mystery is the keynote of the plot.
Downtown Program.
Rialto Robert Warwick in "The
Fourteenth Man," and Ben' Turpin
in "Married Life."
Sun May Allison in "The Cheat
er." Strand Lew Cody in "The But
terfly Man."
Moon Will Rogers in "The
Strange Boarder."
Muse "The Prodigal Wife," star
ring Mary Bolaud and Lucy Cotton.
Empress Frank Keenan in "Dol
lar for Dollar."
Orpheum "Partners of the
Night,"' Leroy Scott's story.
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand Ethdl Clayton in "A Lady
In Love," and comedy.
Apollo Mjldred Harris Chaplin in
"The Inferior Sex,". and comedy.
AT:THE
THEATERS
( ( TQ LTRT ATION," a musical comedy, Is
fl the headline attraction for this, the
i last week of the summer season
at the Orpheum. The regular vaudeville
season Is to open AugMt 32. It la a pop
ular bill that Is being presented for the
culminating show. "The farty of th Sec
ond Part," a decided laughing hit. is the
offering of the blackface comedians, La
France and Kennedy. Tho feature photo
play, "Bhrtners of the Night," Is a film
storv of strong dramatic situations, a de
tective story with, police corruption as
the theme. ,
Headlining the new show opening at the
Empress today is the Morton Jewell Four,
ft quartet of entertainers and eyncopa-lort-.
Besides playing a variety of mu
i.ical instrument, their vocal selections
end dancing are a big feature of the act.
Wallace and Barres offer a character
p!nqln and piano number. Ebeneaer,
"The Ham Tree Mule," will be one of tne
features of the bill. He Is said to per
lorm stunts which make the audience gasp
with amazement Ziska, the "Talkatlvo
Muairlan," will be one of the Important
uttractions of the bill.
Probation Officer
Warns Mothers When
Girls Go Out at Night
Prohntinn Offirer Voshurch save
warning yesterday to oarents to keep
close watcn on tneir aaugnters at
night
"I never have seen such an
enormous number of cases of girls
being assaulted on automobile and
motorcycle rides in all my expe
rience," he said. "It would seem
that' any girl wijh an ounce of sense
would refuse to' get into an automo
liile with strange men or on a mo
torcycle. Yet they . are doing it
every day.
"We have six men in the county
jail now awaiting trial on charges of
ihis kind and others out on bond.
"Girls will resort to subterfuges to
get out at night. When a girl tells
her mother that sne is going to
spend the night with a girl friend, her
mother would do well to check up
on her and see that she is there."
ing and entering and aiding and
abetting in grand larceny.
Judge Foster refused bond offered
by Jack Bloomfield for the release
of Haley, stating a moral as well as
financial hazard was involved.
Bloomfield is former political boss
ot the old Third ward. j
Bosen was released on bond fur
nishtd by his father.
American Association
At Louisville R. It E.
Kansas City '. S S 0
Louisville ..! 11 I
Batteries: Meadows and Brock; Rey
nolds, Koob and Meyer.
At Toledo R. H. B.
St. Paul 1 0
Toledo 8 14 1
Batteries: Coumbe, Williams, Browne
and Hargrave; MuColl and ilcNelll.
At Indianpolla R. H. K.
Minneapolis 2 10 0
Indianapolis 1 4 1
Batteries: Hovlik and Owen; Rogge and
Henllne.
At Columbus R. H. E.
Milwaukee (10 S
Columbus 21 It I
Batteries: Miller, Staylor, l.utike and
Oston; Ulrlcb, Danforth and Kelly, Hart-
Foreign Exchange,
American State Bank,
. 18th and Farnam Sts. Adv.
Have Root
Press. Adv.
Print It Beacon
Bee Want Ads Will Boost Your
Bufineit. Use Them.
WHITE SOX BEAT
YANKS, 10 TO 3;
BABE RUTH FAILS
'Bambino Gets But One Single
In Five Times at Bat
Estimate Series At
tendance 126,000.
Chicago, Aug. 4 Chicago made it
three straight by winning Wednes
day from New York, 10 to 3. For the
four games the attendance was offi
cially estimated at 126,000, the larg
est on record for a four-game series
when single games were played.
Kerr got away to a bad start, but
settled after the first inning, while
his teammates went on a batting
rampage against Mogridge in the
first inning and piled up a lead
enough to win. But the White Sox
were not satisfied and added to their
runs in later innings, Ruth got but
one single in nis nve omciai times ai
bat.
NEW YORK. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
P'pauKh.ss
Leibold. rf 4 1 2
Plpp, lb 3
Lewis. If 2
Pratt, 2b 4
Ruth, rf 5
E.Collln4,2b 4
Weaver, 8b 5
Jackson, If 4
Felsch, cf 3
Strunk, cf n
T.Collins.lb 3
Rlsberg-, ss 4
Schalk, o 3
3
1
3
2
0
Meusel.lf.lb 9
Bodle, cf
8 1
Ward, 3b
Ruel, 0
Moaridife.p
W.Colllns.p
Fewiter
Thorm'n, p
xVlck
Kerr, p
Totals 33 14 37 13
Totals 37 8 4 13
Butted for Moitrldire in seventh.
xB&tted for Thormahlen In ninth
New York 20000000 13
Chicago 4 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 x 10
Runs": Pratt, Ruth. Ruel, Leibold (2).
E. Collins (2), Weaver. Jackson, Felsch,
Rlsherr. Schalk. Kerr. Errors: Ruel. Rla-
berff. Two-base hit: Schalk. Three-baso
hits: Risbers, Jackson. Stolen bases: Lal
bold, E. Collins. Sacrifice hit: Felsch.
Double play: Peclcinpaugh to Ruel to Plpp.
Left on bases: New York t. Chlcavo 5,
Bases on balls: Cff Kerr 3, off Mogrldtce
1. ott W. Collins 3. Hits: Off Mogridge 4
(none out In first inning) : off Thormahlen
6 in two Innings; off W. Collins, 5 in six
lnnlnes. Hit bv Ditched ball: By W. Col
lins 1 (J. Collins). Struck out: By Kerr
1. by w. Collins 1. Losing pitcner: Mof-
rid;e. umpires: jvailin ana Connolly,
Time: 1:57.
Senator Beat Indians.
Cleveland. O.. Au 4. Washington
closed Its series hero by winning. 11 to 3,
breaking even in the games. Morton
pitched great ball until the sixth, when
with two out. he allowed four runs.
Wood, who had pitched but two-thirds
of an Inning since 1917, Ihen tried to
stna-e a come-back, but lacked control.
Home runs by Speaker and Smith drove
In Cleveland s scores.
WASHINGTON. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb
4 2 9 HJamleson.lf 4 14 0
Milan, If
Rice, cf
Roth, rf
Harris, 2b
Shanks, 3b
J.O'Nelll.ss
Gharrity, o
Erlckson, p
0Chapman,ss 3
01 Speaker, cf 2
1 OlSmlth, rf
2 3lGardner. 3b 4 1 0
4 SlW'ganss, 2b 3 0 3
2 ll.Tohnston.lb 4 0 11
2 0IS. O'Neill, c 4 0 7
1 Oi Morton. D 2 0 0
1 Clarke, n 0 0 0
Totals
311127 8Wood. p 0 0 0
Qraney 10 0
xBurns 10 0
- Totals 31 7 27 16
Batted for Clark In Seventh.
xBatted for Wood In ninth.
Washington 10000418 0 11
Cleveland ........ e00102000l
Rim,' Jurire. Rice (21. Roth (2).
Harris (S), Shanks, J. O'Neill. Oharrlty
(2), Chapman, tspeaner, omicn. .errors;
VambsR-anss. Two-base hits: Roth,
Chapman. Three-base hits: Milan, Rice.
Home runs: Speaker, Smith. Stolen
bases: J. O'Neill, Oharrlty. Sacrifice
hM. Milan TCrlrW.inn Shanks. SDeaker.
Double plays: Harris to J. O'Neill and
Judge; Gardner, Wambsganss and John
ston. Left on bases: Washington I,
ruvalanrl Ttasea nn balls: Off Erlck
son 3. off Morton S. off Clark 1, off Wood
I. Hits: Off Morton in live ana iwo
thlrd Innings, off Clark 2 in one and one
third, off Wood 4 In two. Hit by pitched
ball: By Erlckson (Speaker). Struck
out: By Erlckson 2, by Morton 6, by
Wood 1. Losing pitcher: Morton. Um
pires: Dlneen and Owens. Time: 2:10.
Athletics Win Again.
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4. Philadelphia de
feated St. Louis, 7 to 2, driving Wellman
from the box In tho seventh. The vie.
tc-ry gave Philadelphia an even break on
the four-game serins. C. Walker hit a
heme run In the seventh with two men
nn hoses. Slater's homer In the eighth.
with Gerber on base, accounted for the
locals' runs.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
Welch, rf ( 2 0 t
ST. LOUI8.
AB.H.O.A.
Gerber, ss 3 13 3
Gedeon, 2b 4 0 2 4
Dvkes. 2b 6 16 8
C.Walker.lf 6 t 1 0
Slsler. lb 4 2 12 1
P.Walker.cf 4 1 0
Dugan, 3b 4 12 1
Shannon, ss 3 0 4 4
Perkins, c 4 13 0
Jacobson.cf 4 14 0
Williams, If 4 3 3 0
Smith, 3b 4 3 0 5
Tobin. rf 4 110
Severeld, o 4 1 2 1
Orlffln, lb 3 1 10 1
Naylor, B 3 IJJJ
Totals 36 12 27 14
Wellman, p 2 0 0 0
Lynch, p l v v g
Totals 34 11 27 14
Philadelphia ..' 01001J30 07
St. Louli 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Runs: Welch. C. Walker (2),'F. Walker,
Bugan, Griffin, Naylor, Gerber, Slsler.
Errors: Shannon, Gerber, Smith. Two-base
hit: Welch. Three-base hits: F. Walker,
Pugan, Williams. Home runs: C. Walker,
Slsler. Sacrifice hits: F. Walker, Naylor,
Shannon, poubla plays: Dykes to Shan
i.on; Griffin to Shannon to Griffin; Shan
non to Dykes to Griffin; Gerber to Gedeon
tn Slsler. Left on bases: Philadelphia (,
St. Louis . Base on balls: Off Naylor 1.
Hits: Off Wellman, 11 In six and one-third
Innings; off Lynch. 1 In two and one-third
Innings. Hit. by pitched ball: By Wellman
(Griffin). Struck out: By Naylor 1. by
Wellman 2. Losing pitcher: Wellman.
Grand Circuit Results
Toledo O., Aug. 4. Three of the four
favorites of the Grand Circuit card came
through winners Wednesday, but thrilling
finishes marked most races.
Royal Palm, winner at Kalamazoo two
weeks ago, took the Toledo Blade, 2:14
trot for a purse of 33,000, the feature ra-e,
in straight heats. Best time was 2:05(4.
Favontan won the Legal New stake for
two-year-old trotters after Bogalusa came
through In the first heat.
It was the fastest race of the season
for colts of that age, the best time being
2:094.
Brother Peter a member of the Peter
The Great family, won his first race on
the Grand Circuit when Walter Cox pi
loted him to victory In the 2:10 trot. But
tlm waa 2:07ft. Ir the third heat Brother
Peter choked, staggered to the edge of the
track and fell over, while Miss Perfection
came in an easy winner.
George Volo, the favorite, won the 2:0
Sacs, although J. W. S. won the second
eat. Best time, 2:04.
ADVERTISEMENT
At Last, Relief
From
Now Is An Excellent Time to Get
Rid of Its Tortures.
Victims of Rheumatism should
take advantage of the warm season
which is so favorable to the proper
treatment for this painful ailment.
Rheumatism is more than a mere
local disorder confined to the local
ity ot the painful parts. It can
not be rubbed away, because it is a
deepseated disease that has - its
source in the blood supply. The tiny
pain demons, the millions of little
disease germs that cause the dis
ease, tjuist be reached and elimi-
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
National League.
W. L. Pct.l
.68 43 ,674'Chtcago .
52 41 .663! St. Louts.
50 45 .6JI Boston ..
IV. I,. Pet.
.51 61 .500
Brooklyn .
Cincinnati
New York.
Pittsburgh
45 63 .464
411 50 .144
50 45 .52Ph'delphla 56 .411
. American League.
W. L. Pet.
7 It .563
65 40 .619
.43 It .018
44 48 .489
V. L. Pet.
. .47 61 .480
,.13 64 .443
Cleveland
New York
Chicago .
Waah'Bton
8t. Louis.
Boaton .
Detroit
37 61 .3V8
Ph'delphia 31 71 .ioi
Yesterday's Results.
" National League. '
Pittsburgh 3. Boston 0.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1.
American League.
Washington 11, Cleveland 3.
Boston 6, Detroit 1.
Chicago 10. New York 3.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2.
Games Today.
Western League.
Omaha at St. Josceph.
Des Moines at Sioux Citv.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Tulsa at Joplln. ,
National League.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. '
American League.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
L'oston at Chicago,
Umpires: Evans and BUdebrand.
1:40.
Time:
Boston Beat Detroit.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 4. Boston defeated
Detroit, 6 to 1, taking the odd game of
th series. Both Leonard and Bush were
hlr hard, but the latter kept the safeties
scattered.
BOSTON.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
Young. 2b 5 2 6 2
AB.H O A
Vltt. 3b 2 1 2 2
Foster. 2b
Jones, 3b
4 0 2
Menosky.lf
Hooper, rf
Schang, c
Mclnnls.lb
Scott, ss
Bailey, cf
Bush, p
Totals
codo, cr .
Veach. If .
0 0
2 2
HHellman.lb
0) Shorten, rf
3!Plnelll, ss
OjWoodsll, o
3Stanage, o
1 12 1
Leonard, p
34 10 27 12iOkrle. p
Hall
xFlagst'd
sElllaon
j Totals 36 11 27 14
Batted for Woodull In seventh.
xBatted for Leonard In seventh.
xBatted for Okrle In ninth.
Boston 10130000 0 S
Detroit 01000 0 00 01
Runs: .Vltt, Menosky, Hooper, Bailey,
Bush, Shorten. Errors: Schang, Pinelil.
Two-baae hits: Schang (2). Sacrifice
hits: Menosky, Heilmann, Vltt (2).
Louble plays: Scott, Mclnnls, Foster,
Scott ' and McTnnl Vniinv Pinelil
Hellmann. Left on bases': Boston 7.
Detroit . Bases on balls: Off Leonard
2, Bush 1. Hits: Off Leonard 9 In seven
Innings, off Okrle 1 In two. Struck out:
Ev Leonard 2, by Bush 7. Losing pitcher:
Leonard. Umpires: Moriarity, Chill and
Filel. Time: 1:66.
WHISKY THIEVES
RACE SLEUTHS TO
CAPTURE BOOZE
Bandits Slightly in Lead
Officers Since Middle
Of January.
of
Chicago, Aug. 4. It is a hot race
between Major A. V. Dalrymple.
prohibition enforcement officer, and
the highly organized whisky thieves,
but the thieves are somewhat in the
lead.
Since January 16, Major Dalrym
ple's forces have seized liquor worth
$2,100,000, but in the same period the
thieves have made away with booze
valued at $2,445,000, the net result of
67 robberies.'
Many of the "whisky robberies"
were not robberies at all, in the
strict interpretation of the term, but
were conspiracies on the part of the
owners to beat the government out
of its tax. - Gangs have been em
ployed to "steal" the large stocks of
liquor from warehouses and of course
a "ruined man," whose entire stock
has beert stolen, cannot be expected to
pay tax on something he has lost
Major DalrympTe still retains con
fidence that he will break uo the
$1,000,000 whisky smuggling trust.
His hands are practically tied at
present by some mysterious influence
in Washington. When he gets a
flawless case against some of the big
fellows, they escape through a faulty
indictment or other loopholes. Judge
Landis recently delivered some
scorching remarks about the sloppily
drawn indictments in whisky cases,
but no relief is expected until there
are some changes in Washington of
ficial 'life. 1
Meanwhile, saloons flourish here,
more openly defiant than ever, doing
a tremendous business. None of
them has any trouble securing ample
supplies.
Tourists From Sweden
In Omaha On Auto Trip
Five tourists, residents of Stock
holm, Sweden, seeing America by
automobile, spent the day in Omaha
Tuesday, lhey were traveling in
two American made seven-passenger
touring cars and spoke with sur
prise of the prosperity and high
prices in America.
I hey gave their names as K. An-
dresen and wJfe, S. Andresen and
Mrs. V. Kondstrom and son. and
laughingly admitted they might be
members of Swedish nobility.
But one thing did they criticise
in America, the lack of good, per
manent highways. '
ADV ERTI8EMKNT
Rheumatism
nated from the blood before real re
lief can be had.
S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rhemuatisrrt for more than
fifty years. It is the most thorough
and reliable blood remedy because
it searches out and eliminates all
disease germs which infest the
blood.
Go to your drugstore and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today, and begin
to take rational, sensible treatment
for Rheumatism that will show re
sults.. For fret expert medical ad
vice regarding your own ease, write
fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 603
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
CAUSEY HOLDS
CHICAGO TO TWO
HITS AND WINS
i
Philadelphia Wins, 4- to 1
Pirates Beat Boston,
3 to 0, Bunching Hits
In Sixth for Trio.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 4. Causey
held Chicago to two singles and
Philadelphia won, 4 to 1. The locals
scored their first run on Williams'
safe bunt; the second on an error
by Terry and the last two were
forced across by a hit batsman and
a base on balls after Carter filled the
bases, by walking three men in the
eighth with two out.
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.HO.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 4
Heriog, 2b 4
Terry, ss 4
Barber, lb 4
Paskert.cf 2
Rob'tson, If 8
Heal. b 2
KUlefer, o 3
Hendrlx, p 2
Twumbly 1
Carter, p 0
Martin, p 0
0 1 OiPaulette, lb 2 1 6
1 2 3 J. Miller, lb 2 1 10
1 0 6 Kawiings.20 :
0 13 1 Stengel, rf 4
2
3
0 1 0 Williams, cf 4
1 1
1 3
0 2
3 2
0 0
1 0
2 1 Meusel, If t
0 01 Fletcher, s 3
6 OlW'stnne, 3b 4
0 2 Tragessor. c 4
0 Or Causey, p 2
0 1 Totals 32 9 27 16
Totals 28 2 24 131
Batted for Hendrlx In eighth.
Ohlcaeo ; 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia 00001102 x 4
Runs: Paskert, J. Miller, Wrightatona,
Causey. Errors: Hoirog, Terry. Two-base
hits: Rowlings, Wrtghtstone, J. Miller,
Measel. Sacrifice hits: Robertson, Haw
lings (2). Causey. Left on bases: Chicago
;. Philadelphia 13. Bases on balls: Off
Hendrlx 1, off Cartsr 3, off Martin 1, off
Causey 1. Hits: Off Hendrlx. In seven
Innings; off Carter, none in two-thirds In
ning: off Martin, none in one-third Inning.
Hit ty pitched balls: By Martin (Stengel).
by Causey (Deal. Kllllfer). Struck out:
By Hendrlx 2. Passed ball: Tragressjr.
Losing pitcher: Itendrlxx. Umpires: Morjn
and Rlgler. Time' 1:3.
Pirates Win Again.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 4. Cooper had the
better of Flllinglm in a pitchers' battli,
and Pittsburgh n.ade It four out of five
by defeating Boston, 3 to 0, In the sixth
Flillnglm issued two passes, and three sin
gles tn succession scored three runs after
two were out. ,
PITTSBURGH. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Blgbee, If 3 11 OlPowell, cf 3 0 2 0
Carey, cf 2 12 0 xMann 10 0 0
S'wonh, rf 4 I 3 OlChrlst'b'y.cf 0
0 0 0
16 8.
0 10
2 2 1)
1 11 1
0 0 1
0 3 1
vvnutea, io 4 1 2 6.M nviiie. ss
Cutshaw,2b 4 1
3 Eayrs, If
(irtmm, lb 8 6 11
Caton, ss 4 0 2
Haetfner, c 2 0 6
Cooper, p 3 0 0
Sullivan, rf
Holke, lb
Boeckel, 3b
Ford. 2b
Oowdy, o
Totals 23 6 27 13
Flillnglm, p 2 0
O'Neill
Scott, p
0 0
Totals 30 6 27 16
Batted for Flillnglm In eighth.
xBatted for Powell in eighth.
Pittsburgh 00000300 08
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs: Blgbee. Careym, Southworth.
Errors: None. Two-base hits: Sullivan.
Stolen base: Blgbee. , Sacrifice hits:'
Carey, Boeckel. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh 4, Boston 5. Bases on balls: Off
Cooper 1, off Flllimrlm 3. Hits: Off Fli
llnglm 6 In eight Innings, off Scott none
in one. Hit by pitched ball: Flillnglm
(Grimm). Struck cut: By Cooper 4, by
Filllngim 1. Passed ball: Haeffner.
Umpires: Klem and Emslle. Time: 1:26.
One of Squadron at Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, Utah., Aug. 4.
An all-metal monoplane, one of the
squadron blazing an aerial trail for
mail planes from New York to San
Francisco, arrived here from Chey
?nne shortly after noon today. It
was piloted by Bert Acosta. Eddie
Rickenbacker was one cf those
Great
In order to make room for our
new line of cars we offer our
large stobk of new and slightly
used Maxwell and Chalmers
cars at a price slightly above cost
Absolutely New Maxwell Cars,
Retail Price $1285.00 Our Price $1017.50
Absolutely New Chalmers Cars,
Retail Price $2130.00 Our Price $1700.00
Used Cars at Corresponding Prices
OPEN NIGHTS
Western Motor --Car Co.
Farnam at Boulevard Phone Harney 868
'. Omaha, Neb.
Eghth Matrimonial '
Adventure of McCoy
Goes Way of Reit
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Los Angeles, Aug. 4. It was re
vealed here today that "Kid" Mc
Coy's eighth matrimonial venture,
quite recently, has gone the way of
all the rest of the seven, when Mrs.
Norman Selby announced herself a
"darned fool" and stated her inten
tion of suing for divorce. Nonsup
port and desertion, she savs, will be
her grounds. Mrs. Selby No. 8 was,
before marriage, Miss Dagmar
Dahlgren, a dancer, and she married
the fascinating fighter April 19, this
year.
"We lived together exactly a
month after that date," she volun
teered today. May 19s she said, her
husband went east in response to a
telegram from Drexel Biddle in New
York, and she has" not seen him
since.
"Anyhow," she asserted, "I was
Jisgusted with him in a week after
I married him.'
McCoy is 47; hi? wife 19.
ADVERTISEMENT
JUDGE OF PROBATE
COURT GIVES TANLAC
STRONGEST PRAISE
After Long Struggle'Judge
M. F. Short Regains
Health Makes Public
Statement In Hope Of
Benefiting Others.
It is seldom indeed that men of
prominence, especially men who
hold high office, willingly express
their indebtedness to a proprietary
medicine. However, when a medi
cine obtains that singular purity
and efficiency shown by the uniform
preparation, Tanlac, statements
trom our best citizens are .to be con
sidered thoroughly commensurate
with the good that is being accom
plished among the people of our
commonwealth.
Judge M. F. Short of 1026 South
Hickory street, Ottawa, Kan., who
Mias held the honorable position of
probate judge in franklin county
for two terms and has been true to
every trust imposed in him, said in
a recent statement concerning the
great good he derived from the use
of Tanlac.
"I have never used any medicine
that went right to the spot like
Tanlac did in my case. Nearly a
year ago I had an attack of the
'flu,' and was so weak after it that
Clearance Sale
Sergeant Rose Back
From Los Angeles,
Tells of Earthquake
Sergt. Frank Rose of the, Omaha
police department, returned Tuesday
night from a two weeks' trip to Cali
fornia. with Edward Hermaiiski,
Omaha jeweler.
Sergeant Rose declared lie met
many Omahans while in Los
Angeles, among them William H.
Miller, son of Rome Miller, pro
prietor of the Rome hotel.
George Reim, accused by a Los
Angeles woman of attacking her
while riding in his automobile, is in
nocent of the charge. Sergeant Ross
declared. Rose had a long talk wit.i
Rcim, he said, and is convinced the
uffair is a money scheme.
Sergeant Rose was in the Rossitcr
hotel in Los Angeles at the time of
one of the recent earthquakes. He
said, and the tremor caused even the
native sons to fear disaster.
Business men are suppressing the
rue story of the damage caused by
the quakes, he declared, to protect
the fair name of Los Angeles as a
tourist city.
ADVERTISEMENT
I couldn't walk even s short dis
tance without getting tired and out
of breath. I also had a severe
cough that bothered me a great deal.
My appetite was very poor and
what little I did eat seemed to do
me no good. I did not sleep well
at night and just felt tired all the
time. J tried several medicines said
to be good for restoring strength
and energy, but none of them
seemed to reach my case.
"The statements in the papers
shnnt Tanlai- en imnressed me with
Lheir sincerity that I concluded to
ftry it. The very first bottle gave
rjje great relief, so I kept on with
it until now after taking five bot
tles I am feeling even better than
I did before I had the 'flu.' I can
now eat a good meal and have no
trouble at all from indigestion. My
old-time strength and energy have
returned and my general health is
better than it has been for years. I
am only too glad to tell what Tan
lac did for me, and hope by givingf
this statement that someone who
suffers as I did may be benefited." -
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in South Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy, Benson, and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of NeorasKa.
J
.A