THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1920.
HOMERS HELP
LEADERS BEAT
JOPLINJREW
Visitors Outhit Wiches, But
Two Home Runs by Latter
Put Game Into League
Leaders' Hands.
Wichita, Aug. 9. Wichiu won to
day's game, 4 to 3, although the
visitors outhit the locals. Two home
runs and bunched hits won the game
for Wichita.
JOPUN. I "WICHITA
AB H O, A.I
AB.H.O.A
Robert'n. si 1 0 I Smith, cf
t 0 2
Vockey. 3b
0
i
3
3
3.
0
A
1
SlWsshb'n, rf
0 Btrer,
UlVaryan. c
0 Berk, 1b
V Butler, 3b
IjConlan, If
0 lirlffln. 3b
S Gregory, p
0:
6 1 I
0 3 :
0 5 1
3 11 I
1 1 1
I 4 (
: i
o o i
Lamb, cf
Bocart, rf
Welter, If
Snedecer.lb
Rnbtson, lb
Dunn, "
Sanders, p
Sluts
ft
, -l Totals 30 S3J10
Total 3u 10 24 71
Batted for Sanders In ninth.
00030100 0
ivrnhii. 03010010 4
.... u-nifar Ttnirart. Orlffln. Butler,
R,ck Teryan. Errors: Griffin. Conlan,
llutler. Baees on i:lle: Off Gregory 1,
ntt K.nrier. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Grlf-
ti.. I .ft nn hasea: Wichita (S. oJplIn t.
Tn'n.biac hits: Bocfcrt, Wolfer, Robert-
oi:. Home runs: Lamb. Beck. Crlffln.
Stolen banes: Rohlwm. Double plays:
Berger and Beck. Struck out; By Greg
my 4, by Eanrters 3. Wild niton: - San
finrs. Umpires: Lauson and Becker,
'nr.- 1 l:3i.
ANSWERS TO YESTEUDAT'S QUES
TIONS. 1. The "Pep" Young of tha Tigers was
christened Ralph.
!. A pitcher caught doctoring the ball
la fired from the cam and. automatically
suspended for 10 day.
3. 11J wa Korr's flrit season In the
majors.
4. Cheney' beat year was 1n 1913 when
be won 28 and lost 10 for the Cubs.
f. George Duncan won the English open
golf title In 1930.
t. Duncan had never won the title be
fore. 7. .Welsh and Attell mat in a lS-round
bout In 1903.
5. William Johnston eliminated Pattern
,on In five set in the 1919 national ten
nis tournament. S
.. McLoughlln wa ranked No. 34 in
1919 tennis list.
10. Weston was 70 year old when in
1909 he walked from New lork to San
Fiancleco.
J NEW QUESTIONS.
1. How old is Charley Herzog?
3. When did Herzog break into the ma
jor leagues?
3. What wa the percentage of the Cm
einnati Red at the end of 1919?
4. From which team last year did Cin
cinnati win most games?
i. How tall Is Mike O'Dowd?
. Have Pete Herman and Jimmy Wilde
ever boxed each other?
7. Who is taller, Peter Herman or
Jimmy Wltrie?
I, Did Bob Gardner compete in the 1919
national amateur golf championship?
9. Who la president of the United States
Golf association?
10. Who I Intercollegiate tennis cham
pion? ..(Copyright, 19'.'0, Thompson Feature
Service.)
ADVERTISEMENT
MRS. ANDERSON
GAINS 26 POUNDS
AND FEELS FINE
Had Suffered From Nervous
Breakdown for Four Years
Before She Got Tanlac.
".I have gained 26 pounds by tak
ing Tanlac, arid it is just wonderfuf
how my health has been so com
pletely restored." was the remar'ca
Me statement made recently by Mrs.
Hilda Anderson, wlto resides at 904
Atlas street. Omaha, Neb.
"I suffered a nervous breakdown
in 1916, and up until the time ..I
.started taking Tanlac I was simply
in miserable health. My nerves col
lapsed almost completely and liule
noises I had always been used to
uould upset me. Sleep was almosi
impossible, for. I would toss from
one side of the bed to the other near
ty all night long. I would have cold
spells and then get right "hot like I
was having a chill. I lost my appe
tite almost entirely and ate so little
that I fell off nearly 30 pounds ha
weight. J was hardly more than a
human frame and was so weak that
I seemed to have no strength or eni
ergy at all. I was practically a ner
vous and physical wreck and from
morning till night felt ready, to give
up just at any time,
i "My brother recommended Ten
iae to me and I am so glad I took it,
for it has brought me health and
happiness. After the fourth bottle
my troubfes had disappeared and I
felt like a different person. That
was-some time ago, and I have en
joyed just splendid health ever since.
I; have a wonderful appetite and the
way I have been built up in weight
and strengtji shows how well eve -y-thing
I eat agrees with me. I am
rot one bit nervous and can sleep
just as sound as I ever could. I feel
letter in every way and just can't
sav enough In praise of Tanlac."
Tanlac "is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
ard West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in Sotith Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy, Benson, and the leading drug
gist in each city arid town through
out the state of Nebraska.
Why
TleSporfingVfcrUl?
Itch and Burn.
With Skin Diseases?
There is a Way to Get Kid of the
TftrtiiPAiii fiiif pin cr
wa vaaw wwaav titae
Those who rely upon 'oca! treat
ment such as ointments, salves,
lotions, washes, etc., which are ap-
' plied to the surface of, the skin, will
never be Tree from agon'zing skin
1 diseases, because they are going
about the treatment just backwards.
They are treating the results of the
disorder, and not the disease itself.
They are -attempting to boil water
by applying the heat in the wrong
place.
( ! These terrifying skin irritations,
eczema, tetter,- boils, phrlples, etc..
nave their origin in a disordered
.... condition of the blood. They come
frorri a colony of tiny germs which
get into the blood and multiply by
the million. ' .1
' I. .
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Westera League.
W. L. Pvt.! W. L. fet.
Wichita, S 43 .tl'UOMa. City 67 S3 .477
Tulsa 4 44 .i'Joplin 4 .444
St. Joseph 01 61 .45 Sioux City 43 .394
Omaha 5 51 .533 Des Moines 41 61 .373
American Leagjie.
W. U Pet. I ' W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 3 .657i Washington 4 S4 480
Chkafto 97 41 ,6J'V Boston 4 it .4il
Nw York 43-.els' Detroit 40 3 .:!
St. Louis 61 13 .49Pbila'phis, 33 74 .303
National Leagued , v
W. L. Pet. I W. I,. Pet.
Brooklyn so 45 .571 'Chicago 63 it .491
Cincinnati 67 4: .6701 St. Louis - 44 55 .48S
New York 56 44 .5451 Boston 43 52 .455
Pittsburgh S3 47 .523'Phlla'phia 40 0 .40)
Yesterday's Results.
National League.
New York, I; Pittsburgh, 0.
Brooklyn, ti: Chicago. 5.
Cincinnati, 10-t: Boston, t-i
sit. Louis, 13; Philadelphia. 10.
Ameriraa League.
Petioln, S: Philadelphia, t
Chicago, 3-3; Washington. 3-4.
New York, 6: Cleveland, 8.
Boston, a; St. Louie, 4.
Games Today
Western League.
Joplin at Wichita.
Tulsa at Oltlahoma City.
Dcs Moines at Omaha.
St. Jdseph at Sioux City.
National League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American Leag ue.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
GIANTS TROUNCE
PIRATES: SCORE
SIX IN EIGHTH
Cooper and Nehf Stage Pitch
ing Duel Until Pinch Hitter
Bats for Cooper in
Eighth Frame.
New York, Aug. 0. New York
locay shut out Pittsburgh, rivals for
third place, 9 o 'J. The cont ;: ii was
"a southpaw pitching duel between
,ehr and Loopr;- ..r.tii the la? c" re
tired for a pin:n Ir.Hcr in the eighth.
i hp . u:hms accumulated si
oft Blaki? in the e'ilith.
;uns
-
- PITTSBURGH. I N'EW YORK.
AB.H,0.AJ AB.H.O.A.
Eiajbee, If 4
u Burns, ir 4 13 0
Carey, cf 4
Southw'h.rf 4
Whit ted. Bb 3
Cutshaw, 2b 4
Grimm, lb ' 4
Caton. ss 4
Haetfner. c 4
Cooper, p 2
Nicholson 0
0 Bancroft. s 4
1: Young, rf
OlFrlsch. 3b
SIKelly. lb
1 King, cf
4" Doyle,2b
1 Snyder, c
VNehf, p
Oi
Blake, p 0
0 Totals
33 t
Totals . 3 7 J413I
Batted for Cooper in eighth
PlUsbursh 0 0 0 0 0
New York 0 3 ft 0 0
0 0 0 0
0
0
9
Runs: Burns. Bancroft. Frick.
Kelly,
Tving f2). Doyle (2). Snyder. Errors:
Whltted. Cutshaw, Grimm. Two-bass hits:
Bancroft. Cutshpw. Burn. King.: The-
I bas" hit: Snder.' tSolen bases:' FriscK,
Doyle. Sacrifice hit: Kelly. Double plays:
Cutshaw to Grimm, Frlsch to Doyle to
Kelly. Double -plays: Cutshlay, to Grimm,
f'rlach to Doyle to Kelly. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh-, s: New York. 4. Basea on
balls: Off Nehf. 2: off BlaUe, 2. Hits:
Off Cooper? 5 in 7 innings; olf Blake. 4 in
1 tnnlng. Hit hy pitched ball: By Coopoer,
King. Struck out: By Cooper, 1: by
Nehf, 2. Losing pitcher: Cooper. Hjn
pires: Harrison and Hart. Time: 1:11.
Brooklyn Beat Chleage.
Brooklyn, Aug. 9. Brooklyn kept its
precarious lead when it broke the Alex
ander boodoo, and beat Chicago. 6 lo6.
Up to today Alexander had won three
straight from the Dodger. With two on
base in the eighth Alexander paused Ko
netchy to get kllduff. The latter doubled
scoring three runs.. Klllifer smashed a
fin?er in tha second and will be out of
the game for some time.
I . BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A
CHICAGO. Olson,
4
AB.H.O.A. Johns ton, ob
4 0
4 i
f 3
3- 1
Flack, rf
U Griffith, rf
Twombly.lf
Tarry ss
Merkle. lb
Paakert, cf
Deal, 3b
Heriog, 2b
Klllirer.c
O'Farrell.c
Alexan'r, p
O Wheat, if
! Myers, cf
0'KoneU-hy.1b
0 Kllduff, :b 4
2 Miller, c S
1; Elliott, c 1
! Grimes. p S
0' Mairmux. p t
4:'McCab 0
4.1 0
Totals S6'U-21rl Totals- IS' 9 27'
Ran for Miller in seventh." - y
Ohieaso 0 0 0 ft--
2 0
0 ft
2v 1
4 6
Brooklyn
..00020
Runs: Flack. Twombly, Terr (2), Fas
kert. Griffith, (C), Wheat (2), Myers. Ko
nutrhy. Errors: Flack. Olson, Kilduff.
Two-base hits: Griffiths. Myers, Kllduff,
'Carey. Threc-baoe hit: Psskert. Stolen
base: .Paskcrt. Sacrifice hits: Merkle, k'o
netchy. Left on bases: Chicago, 10;
Brooklyn. 6. Bases, on hell: Off Grimes.
1; off Alexander, 2; off Mamaux, .1. Hits:
Off Grimes. 9 In 7 1-J Innings: off Ma
msuck. 2 In 1 2-3 innings. Struck out: By
Grimes. 2; by Mamaux,- 2; by Alexander. 3.
Wild pitch: Alexander.. Pufsed ball: Mil
ler. Winning pitcherr, Mamaux. Um
pires: Quigley and O'Day. Time: 1:53.
Cincinnati Hits Pitcher Hard.
Boston. Aug. . Cincinnati hit Boston
pitchers hard today and won a double
header. 10 to J. and 8 to 2. The eham
plona hits wre well bunched in, the
xeoond game that only one runner was left
on base.
First gsme
CINCINNATI.
I
BOSTON.
Groh. 3b S 1 1
3! AB.H.O.A.
SIPowell, cf . 4 1' 1 0
Rsth. 2b 3
Daubert, lb 4
Rousch. ef
0 0
2 10
3 2
3 4
2 3
1 5
1 ft
ft 3
t
0 ft
BiPlck. 2b i
OiMann. If 5
Chrlate'y, rf 3
2 Holke. lb 4
n'Beeckel, 3b 4
ft1 Ford, ss 3
ftlGowdy. e 3
UMcQuillan.p 1
ft'Scott; p- V 1
1 1
1 2
1 1
ft 11
1 3
1
1 2
ft 0
ft ft
1 0
Duncan. If 5
Knpf.se
Neale, rf
Wingo, c
AMen. e
Luque.p
Ring, p
Totals
I'Eayrs 1
33 14 27 lllPt-rottl. d 0
0
ft
0
. xu New IX"
i ' (Rudolph, p ft Si
I Totals , S5 27 17
Batted for Scott In seventh.
'xBetted for Pierottl in eighth.
Cincinnati .... 1 1 1 49 1 3 0 1
Boston ft ft ft ft 0 ft 4 1 ft 8
. . . . ri u n...L..(
L nun., "irpn i . iafiaa unv udi
Ttnusoh, Duncan 2T7 Hopf. Nerile, Wingo,
rnwell, Boackel, . Ford, Gowdy, Eayrea.
Frrors: Pick. Ford. Two-base, hits:
Daubert. Wingo, Ford. Gowdy. Three
base hit: Neale. 'Home run: Pugjtan.
ADVERTISEMENT
Do not expect to be cured of
any form of skin disease by the
use of lotions, salves, ointments or
other local treatment, as such reme
dies cannot possibly reach the
ource oi me trouoie, wmch is tne
blood.
When any of these symptoms ap
pear on any part of your boJv, you
should take prompt steps to rid the
blood of the germs . which cause
them. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser is
S.S.S., which is sold by druggists
everywhere. x
Begin Haking S S.S. today, and
write a complete history of yeur
case to our Chier Medical Adviser,
who will give you special instruc
tions without charge. AYrite' at once
to Medical Director.. 61 j Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, G. .
MORTON WALKS
BAMBINO THREE
TIMES IN FIVE
Ruth Fouls Out Once and His
Fifth Trip Results in Easy
Grounder Yankees
Win, 6 to 3.
Cleveland, 'Aug. ?. Xcw York de
feated Cleveland, today, 6 to 3, by
taking advantage of Morton's mild
ness and Cleveland' errors. Four
of Morton's five passes were con
verted into runs while misplays fig
ured in four tallies. Cleveland bat
ted Shawkey rather hard but he was
able to'extricate himself from diffi
culty, "Babe" Ruth w as -'passed
three times. He fouled one once
and hit an . easy grounder. Smith
made a home run for the locals.
Rain delayed the game 40 minutes,
NEW YORK.
I CLEVELAND.
A. I AB.H.O.A.
AB. H.O.J
Ward, lb
HUamleson, If 4 1 3 0
PecUin'h as
Ruth.rf
Pratt, 3b
Lew la. It
Plpp. lb
4
ilChapman, a 4
2
0
0
3 3! Speaker, cf
2 ! Smith. a
4 0lOardner,Sb
6 1 'Witnfc'j, 3b
4 0' Johnston. lb
1 0 4
1 S S
0 111
1 si
0 2ft
10 2
ft 0 3
0 0 0
1 0 0
! BodleV rf
3 4 n O'Neill, c
1 1 2' Nunam'r. 0
Shawkey, p
Totals
'- ; Morton, p
13 7 37 ISICIitrk. p .
Wood
iGraney
I Total ' 34
rtan for O'Neill in seventh. -
. xBatted for Morion in seventh. I
New York ,... 4 0 0 0 1 1 D 0 06 I
CWeland 1 1 0 0 .0 0 0 3 !
Runs: Pcclungmnlgh Ruth (8). Pratt, j
Pirn. Bodle. Jamieson. Chapman, Smith. I
Errors: Chapman, Gardner. - Johnston, j
Morton (2). Two-base hits: Plpp. Smith, i
Shawkey. Home run: Smith.- Sacrifice '
hits: Lewis, Ruel. Double plays: Ruth
to- Pipp. Left on hates: New York 7,
Cleveland 4. Bases on balls: Off Mor
ion 6. off Clark 1. Hits: Off Morton 6
it. seven Innings, tff Clark 1 tin two.
Struck out: By Shawkey 3. by Morton 3,
hy Clark 2. LosIur pitcher: Morton.
Umpires: . Chill and Priel. Time: 2:25.
White Sax Step Ahead.
Chicago. 111.. Aug. 9 Chicago
moved
Into second place today by .winding a dou
ble-header with Washington, 8 to 2 and
6 to4. Passes issued coupled with an er
ror by O'Neill and hitting, gave Chicago
the first game. Chicago wn held to six
hit in the second game but five of them
were for extra bases.
First game
Washington) i
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. '
AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb
0 15
OILeibold. rf
0 3 0
Milan. If
Rice, cf
Ellerbe. 3b
Harris, 2 b
Shanks, rf
O'Neill, ss
Gharrity, c
Shaw, p
0 2
iK.C0llina.3b
0 Weaver, lb
5Jacksonlf
SiFelsch, cf
C'J. Collins. lb
6!Rlsberg, s
HSchalk. r.
2;cicotte, p
0 1, 7
3 0 2
0 3 ft !
1 3 o;
ft 14 0
1 0 2
0 3 0
0 12
Totals il 4 24 171 Totals - 28 5 27 13
Washington Ofl0l(l 12
Chicago ... 2 ft 1 0 0 0 ft 0 x 3
Runs: Karri, Gharrity, E. Collins (3)."
Jackson. Errors: Rice, O'Neill, Weaver.
Two-base hits: Weaver, Gharrity Sacri
fice hits: Juck.ion, Judge. Double play
6ha to Gharrity to Judje. Left on bases;
Washington 6, Chicago ,8. Bases i n bulie:
Off Cicoite 3. Struck out" By Shaw 1, by
Cicotte 2. Umpires: v.mg an Hilde
brand. Time of game: 1:30.
Second game
WASHINGTON. I
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.!
AB.H.O.
Judge, lb
i 3
i'Leibold,f
0 1
Milan. If
Rice, cf
lillerbe. Sb
Harris. 2b
Shanks, rf -O'NelH.
ss
Plclntch. c
O'E.Collins.rf
91 Weaver. 3b
1 Jackson. If
2 Kolsch, cf
OlStrunk, cf
ijJ.Colllns.lb
liRlsberg. ss
HSchalk, c
o; Williams, p
0
1 3
ft ft
0 3
r j
0 2
2 3
ft
ft 0
0 11
1 1
1 7
1 ft
i i
Courtney, p
notn
jOharrlty
zBauman
giThoma
Totals
3T it
. Totala 33 t :t Kl
'Batted for O'KeMl in nrth.
xBatted for Piclnieh in ninth.
zBatted for Courtney in ninto.
xxRan for Bauman In ninth.
Washington II I ! 1 1
Chicago 0 0 1110 0
04
6
, Buns: Rice. Harria, Shanks. Courtney,
Jaeltaon, Echalk TO, Williams. Errors:
f-'N'elll, Rtsberg. Two-base hits: Judte,
Srhnlli. Jackson, Roth. Three. base .hits:
.lackson, Courtney, Williams. Home runs:
PhanUs, Srhalk. Stolen base: J utile.
Sacrifice hits: Willinms,. Ellerbe. Milan.
Lolbold. Lrft on bares: Washington 6,
Chicago 3. Bases sn. balls: Off Courtney
I. off Williams 1. lilt by pltchrd ball:
By Courtney (Weaver), by Williams
(Harris), Struck out: By Williams S.
Vmplres: Hjldebrand and Evans, Time:
l;43.
Tigers Beat Athletics.
" Detroit. Mich., Aug. 9. Detroit drove
Kajlor from the box and ajorcd emiueh
runs In the seventh to win today's game
from Philadelphia. S to p. Keefe followed
Naylor. Moore hurled the final inning for
tle visitors. Philadelphia's only runa
came in the ninth.
PHILADELPHIA. I DFTROIT.
AB.H.O.A.i AB.H.O.A.
Welch, cf
llToun. 2b
Dvkes.Jb
Walker, If
Myatt. rf
Imgan. 3b
Shannon, as
Perkins, c
Griffin, lb
Naylor. p
Keefe, p
Moore, -p
Burrus
0 i
10
S'Jons. 3b
f'Cdhb, cf
(l)V'each. If
:Heilman, lb
3 1 Short en, rf
JlPlnelll.ss
i z
0:Manlon. ft
1
A) era, p
' Totals
32 10 :7 10
Totals 34 7 24 1
'Batted for Naylor in seventh. .
Philadelphia . . 0' 0 0 A 0 0 0 A 2 2
Detroit 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 8 6
Runs: Myatt, Perkins, Toung, Jones,
Cobb (!). Veach. Errors: Keefe, Welch,
Dykes, Pinelll (3). Two-base hits: Cobb.
ShoVttn. Three-bastf hit: Perkins. Sacri
fice hits: Welch. Jones. -Left ort bases:
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 8. Bases en balls:
Off Naylor 2, off Ayers 1. Hits: Off
Naylor In all innings, off Moore "none
In one, off Keefe 1 !n one. Hit by pitched
tail; By Naylor (Manlon), by Keefe
tVf.ung). Struck out: By Ayers S,
Moore 1. Losing pitcher: Naylor. Um
pires: Dineen and Owens. Time: 1:48.
At Lousvlle
Mnneanola
Louisville ...
Balte.riea Hovlik and .Mayer;
Wright and Kocher. .
R. H. E.
.0 6 1
.1 t 1
Owens,
At Toledo . - R. H. E.
Milwaukee r : . . . 14 . 2,
Toledo 11 19 1
Batteries Northrup and Gaston, Nelson;
Mlddleton and McNeil,-
At Indlanapoits . R H. E.
Kansas City ,T. i' 3 7 i
Indianapolis 10 13 2
Batteries Weaver. Songer and Sweeney;
Roggee and Gossett.
(Called end of fifth Inning; rain.)
At Columbus St. Paul-Columbus game
postponed : rain. ...
Sacrifice hlis: Daubert. Wingo. ' Left on
batfs: Cincinnati 5, Boston 8. Bases on
balls: Off Lunue 4. off McQutlhm 3, off
Pierottl Hits: Off rLuque S In six
and two-third Innings, off Ring ! In two
and one-third, off McQuillan S In two
end one-third, off Scott S in four and
two-thirds, off Pierottl 1 in one, off Ru
dolph none in one. Struck out: By Ring
2. by Pierottl 1. Winning pitcher: Luque.
Losing pitcher: McQuillan. Umpires:
Moran and Rlgler. Time: 2:05.
Second Game
CINCINATf.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A,
AB.H.O.A.
Oroh. Sb 4 1
: Powell, cf 4 0 a 1
Rath. 2b 4 2 2
Daubert. lb 4 2 13
Rousch, cf 4 2 1
Duncan. If 4 S I
Kopf, ss 4 1
Neale. rf 2 10
Wingo. c 4 3 1
tri.hern 3 0 0
Pick. 5b
0 Mann, If
' Chelate' y. rf
II Holke. lb
SlRoeckel, lb
0, Ford, ss
OfO'Nelll. e
1 3
1 3
1
! II
I 4
t S
1 1
1
:Flllinglm, p
Totals 34 II 27 171 Totala 35 ( 27 IS
Cincinnati .. 3 10 I I 3 08
Boston ...0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02
Kuns: Oroh. Daubirl. Rousch (2), Don
can, Kopf. Neale, Wingo: Christenbury,
Holke. Krrors: Rath.. Wingo. PowelL
Two-base hits: Kopf. Daubert, Neale,
Boeckel. Three-baee hit: Oroh. Stolen
base: Roush. Sacrifice hits: Neale. Fish
er. Double plays: Daubert to Rath to
Daubert. Boeckel to Pick' to Holke. Left
on bases: Cincinnati. 1: Boston. . Struck
euU- Bt Fisher: : by Flllingtm. 1. Passed
ball: Wingo. Umpires: Rlgler and Moran
Time: 1:3s.
American Association
State Tennis Results J
Preliminary Kaond.
DurHnd. Norfolk, beat J. B. Teacock,
-3, -8.
First Round.
Durlund, Norfolk, beat Will Nicholson,
by default.
P. Spellman beat K. Goehner. Seward,
-S. (-4.
L. Green beat J. L. Purdy. 0-1. 1-1.
R. Baumbach beat L. P. Paaewalk, Nor
folk, 4-(. -S,
C. Nichols beat T. J- Nelson by default.
A. Eggleston. Madison, beat E. E. Eps
ten, 9-1. 4-6, 8-1.
L. Russard beat C. Keller. 4-1. !.
,1. Bradley beat J. Doward by default.
H. Taylor beat C. W.
uoubius,
-4. (-4.
C. Wilson, Lincoln, beat
Osterhaut,
David City. -0. 6-1.
F.d Vail, Seward, beat R. Koch, 6-1, 6-0.
G. Stocking beat C. Mathlewaon, Walt
hill, by default.
E. Gieson, Seward, beat W. Wsnke, Pen
der. 6-:, .
R. Phelpe beat Ed .O'Neill. I-5V
P. Bannister beat P. Zieachwahg, Pa
pillion, 7-5. 4-6, 11-9.
B. O. Stoops beat R. Beverldge, 6-4, S-3.
R. Powell boat F. Gellhous, 6-8. S-3.
W. Adams beat L. Bushman. 6-4, 6-1.
Spike Kennedy beat 6. Culllngham, -Z,
nr Boehler beat W. Rathsack. 6-1, 6-0.
R. Ralruv beat C. Halaey by default.
E. Ca beat E. Means. 5-7, 6-4. 6-1. .
R. Newell beat B. Schuyler, 6-3, 6-0.
H. Koch beat J. E. Swanson, Seward,
6-4, 6-2. .
O. William beat J. Madden, by defaut.
D. Kynett beat C. A. Mallory, 6-1, 9-7.
IX H. McKtllip, Seward,, beat At Mayer,
0-1, 6-3.
J. Adams beat L. Burkenroad. 6-4, i-4.
L. Tollinger beat J. Zosaya, 12-10, 6-4.
' Second Round.
H. Taylor. Pender, beat B. O. 8toopv
David City, 6-1. 6-2.
State Base Ball
Beatrice. Teh. Aug. 9. (Special Tele
gram.! Falrhury won from the Beatrice
ball club Sunday. 7 to 1, malting it five
atraicht for the visitors. Blodsoe, Falr-
bury's hurler, was invincible.
R. H. E.
.7 1
,16 1
Hlller.
Fairbury
Beatrice
Batteries Blodsoe and NelUtel:
McLaughlin, and Gulnotte.
Beaver City, Neb.. Aug. 9. The Sterling.
Colo., base ball players beat Beaver City
Tuesday and Friday by close margins.
Braver City had only one hired player,
an Indian pitcher, from Minden.
Cprumbus,
Merchants, 4
Rapids.
Neb., Aug. 9.
Cedar Rapids,
Columbus
3, at Cedar
Dodge, Neb.. Aug. 9. Dodge defeated
Howells. t to 0, Sunday. Wright for Dodge
allowed six hits and struck out 13 batters.
Batteries Dodge: Wright and Butler;
Howells, Zavodlla and Ivansky.
Fremont. Veb. Aug. 9. Sonin Clothiers,
4; West Point. 1.
Portsmouth, la.. Aug. . The Beau
BrummeL 8hirt base ball team of Omaha
defeated the locals here Sunday, 4 to o.
A home run tn the eighth inning by Reed
of the Omahans with three men on bases
was the big feature of the game. Klein,
who relieved Pfelffer on the mound tor
the Omahans. allowed but one hit in the
.fx innings ie pitched and .truck : out . 1
men. Batteries- BeatI Brumme s, .
Klein and Bauman; Portsmouth, Lienen
and Rosenthal.
Humphrey. Neb., Aug. 9. Platte Center
came -here partly spiked up with good
Intentions of taking revenge on the
MnniiVhreV CIUD. Dlll.er. Dui-
H.inis4 at the Autnome as th Humphrey
boy. played almost errorless ball and did
some line niiunc anu :
game the score stood 10 to 0, favoring
the Humphrey boy. I
Butteries Platte Center: Binder and
Fisher. Humphrey: Wagner ana rsaum
gart.
"I;;, ded
Herman. Xeb., Aug. 9
men of Herman and Blair
to make next Thursday afternoon, August
12. a holiday to permit everybody to at- ,
tend the baseball game between tlie teams ,
of the two towns, to be played at Blatr.
Nearly-everybody iif and areund Herman
will drive to Blair, Dan Desdunes' colored
band from Omaha leeadlng the procession, j,
8trong rivalry has , existed In baseball :
circles between these towijs for three year.
Blair has been beaten but once this season
and Herman twice. Both teams have been
materially strengthened for this, their
first meeting, and the fans are expecting
some real sport. The same teams will play
a. second game at Herman next Sunday,
August 15.
"TWO AND THREE"
Putting tha Neat One Over.
By "BUGS" BAER.
The Domestic Olympics.
Not since the Buford paddled for
the Whisky Olympics with 400
cabotage athletes. in ballast has so
much-excitement been fermented.
The Princess Matoika is deportJ
ing a thousand of out best ankle ex
cursionists to Antwerp to compete
with the world in any species of
gymnastic fits from straddling the
Eighteenth Amendment to throw
ing a natural.
While the boys are over there
winning Antwerpian glory and
Charley horses, our dimestic Olym
pics will buzz aiong as usual.
Throwing the ,56-Uund junk
Harding "and Cox.
Hurdling the Jfigh rent You and
me. Unlimited,
- -
'Dodging the Morris Plan Lim
ited to clerks on . salary.
Hop, skip and lump alimony
Hop into marriage,- skip to Utah
and jump back.
The 500-installment walk One
flight up and a dollar a week. En
trants, you and abill collector.
The apartment steeplechase En
trants limited to !7 to a room. Hot
and cold furnaces, wireless electric
lights and 'disappearing milk oti the
dumbwaiter.-Opoi to all. Won in
1912 Olympics by the family down
stairs. Obstacle race, family style. Try
ing to prevent, your wife s mother
from going on your vacation.
Packing the We1 pie sized trunk
Winner-is the man who puts in a
button hook instead of a tooth
brush and hsrs to scrub his teeth fr
two weeks with a shoe horn
Water polo.--American team,
Bill Bryan -Pussyfoot Johnson.
Alternate, Charles Anderson. Not
subject to referendum and rcall.
Presidential relay, Wilson and
McAdoo. Tram scratched.
Neighborhood Pentathlon. Five
events. .Cranking the flivver. Best
four out -of seven starts. Borrow
ing the. sugar and returning it.
Slowest time win the rubber mut
ton chop. Player piano marathon.
Distance 10.000 metres. One foot
cnlv. Plaver piano marathon. Dis
tance fiO.OOO metres. Both feet
only. Long distance squalling,, in
fant ctass. and standing, broad gos
siping over the party wire.
Classic Telephone Decathlon
Shooting the nickel. Waking 1 tip
central. Shooting another nickel
and snotling central's beauty sleep.
Shooting, third . nickel and then
throwing . the receiver for distance.
' Individual events. Hopping the
home brew. K.;xt event for Sar
bers. Frying the face . with ' hot
towet. Interhoroagh rush hour tug-of-war.
Man who ee!s one leg on
"subway car win the razor-edtred
whisk broom. Flat'pers' bathing
suits. Elimination contest.
Income tax wrestlintf. V. S. ver-
iia ntien.. Winner taLe al! I
STATE TENNIS
TITLE AT STAKE
AT FIELD CLUB
Cream of State's Racquet
Wielders, Begin Play for
Championship On Field
x ,, ' Club Courts.
Singles tlay, in the stsrte tennis
tourney started 'it 1 :30 this after
noon on the Field club courts under
ideal, conditions. Only a slight
breeze was blow'ng and the tem
perature" was sufficiently high to
please the heat-loving net sharks.
The Field club courts, numbered
among the best clay courts in the
country, were freshly worked and
rolled, and were never" in better
condition. t
70 Entries in Singles.,
Of the 70 entries' in the singles
event, 30 were out-of-town players.
The play started with gallarics
composed largely of other players.
Ralph Powell, city champion this
year, is to meet F. Gcllhouse, also
of Omaha, in the first round, and
although Gcllhouse plays a steady,
consistent game, Powell, with his
greater experience, is expected to
win with little difficulty.
Bill Adams, former city champ,
meets L. Bushmann in the first
round. Should Powell and Adams
win their first two matches they will
meet in the third round for the sec
ond time this year. Their' previous
match, played with the city cham
pionship at stake, resulted in a hot
battle, and their second meeting is
expected to bring forth some stellar
playing.
Tennis Veteran Participates.
Spike Kennedy, veteran of the
panic meets Sid Culiingham, . anu
JIarry Koch, former state cham
pion, is scheduled to play Swanson
of Seward' in the first round.
"E. Geesoti of Seward, holder of
the - 1917 "Patriotic cframpion-hip,"
will meet V. Wenke of Pender.
Piay. which was scheduled to
start this morning, was delayed by
the failure of out-of-town players
to arrive. Doubles play will be
started tomorrow afternoon, with
about 30 rUries. I
a . ti t i?
, fVian ArTeSiea TOf Aiding
Brother to Escape Prison
Charged with assault and aiding
I his brother, Flovd, to escape from
police two weeks ago. R. L.
I Churchwcll, 2528 South Forty-sec
ond street, was arrested this morn
ing by Probation Officer Vosburi;.
Floyd was paroled from the stars
reformatory and refused to return to
he institution. Floyd has not been
apprehended.
What Do You Know?
(Here's a ehanee to make j-onr wil
worth money. Each day The Bee' will
publish a eerie of questions, prepared
by Superintendent J. H. Beverldge of the
public schools. They caver thing which
too should know. The first complete ,lUt
of correct answers received wtll he reward
ed by St. The answers and the name of
the winner will be pnhllehed on the day
Indicated below. Be sure tv give your
views and address in full. Address "Ques
tion Editor," Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. What state leads in the number
of dairy cows?
2. " To what country does the
Rock of Gibraltar belong?
3. When were slaves first intro
duced from Africa to the' Ameri
can colonies?
4. Who was the founder of Ger
man socialism?!
m?l '
5. , Give ar
Elias Howe?
5., Give an important' fact about
(Answer Published Friday.)
FRIDAY'S ANEWERS.
1. Who was the advocate of the
open-door policy in reference to com
mercial privileges at Chinese ports?
John Hay.
' 2. ) What is the meaning of the
phrase "E Pluribus Unum"? One
from many.
3. W'"hat Englishman's name is
prominently connected with the de
velopment -of South Africa? Cecil
Rhoades. i
4. What African explorer once
lived in Omaha? Stanley. -
5. Why do they call the fall cele
bration in Omaha "Ak-Sar-Ben"?
Nebraska spelled backwards.
Winner: Wv. T. Hastwell, Red
Oak, la.
WHY?-
Are Diamonds Sold by the
"Carat?"
(Copyright, 1920. By the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
. The natives of Asia and
Africa, where the largest dia
mond mines are located, are nat
urally unfamiliar with the finely
graduated, and precisely exact
apparatus used for weighing
precious stones.' But, as they
.realized that diamonds increased
in value according to thtir size,
they solved the difficulty in a
manner typical of the primitive
tribes. Some of them had noted
that the beans of the "coral
tree" endeared tn he Martlv uni
form, and that, when dried, one j
f ,1 I 1 J l. r. 1 .. - n.. ,
ui uicse u?ns wuuiu udiauic An
other Within the weight of a hair.
The native- chiefs, therefore, de
reerl that a "nirral" hean should
be the. standard of measurement ;
of th,e weight of diamonds, and
Europeans who came in search
of the orecious stories' adopted
the same scale carryiVig-tlie word
and the weight itself back witrr
them, and, late decreeing that a
"carat" should be the equivalent
of 200 milligrams.
The story is told that in the
days when the beans themseNes
were used to weigh diarnonds an
Englishman by the name of
Armstrong w-nt into the interior
of' Africa with the brilliant idea
rif . fleering the native hv atih-
IJ' Mituting carats loaded with lca(
I for the beams ordinarily used for
weighing purposes. His remains
.rere discovered near the. camp
ing place of cne of the tribes
with whom hi h.-d attempted to
traoe.
Tomorrow Why
Set in the Dark?
Can Bats
COX WILL BEGIN '
SPEAKING DRIVE
AT CAMP PERRY
Ten Engagements on Lisi, Be
before He Starts Tour
Of West.
Dayton, O., Aug. 9. Ten -nv.nc-diaMe
engagements for Governor Cox
to carry to the people the democratic
cause outlined yesterday in his ad
dress of acceptance were announced
today. .'
I The governor will spcakThursday
jat Camp Perry, 0.', August 14. at
Wheeling, v. v.; August l;, Co
lumbus, O.; August 19, South Bend,
Ind.; August 21, Canton O.; August
25, Evansville, Ind.; August 27,
Pittsburgh, 'Pa; August 28. New
York; September 2, Columbus, O.
Early in Septeniber he will go west
including the Pacific coast.
ImineHiate speaking plans were
made today by the governor in con
junction with-vGeorge 'NVhite. chair
man of the democratic committee,
and Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
managing the speakers' bureau.
The governor's s conference todav
with his lieutenants failed to com
plete . the campaign organization.
Chairman .White of the national
committee who with Senator Har
rison left today for the New York
headquarters, said a special cam
paign committee of 15 would be made
public there soon. .
Senator Reed of Missoun.Twhose
opposition to the league has been
marked, today gave out a" state
ment before leaving for Miome and
said he would supplement it with oiie
more definite, later. . , .
"It now seems plain," he said, ."no
body is in favor of' the league as it
was presented to the senate. Every
body admits it has to be changed.
The truth it, is has been literally shot
full of holes. Nobody dare any
longer sponsor it as presented. The
longer it is discussed tlyr' more
changes tlie people favor,' The cri
tics of the league have been vindi
cated." - ; 7 .
Governor Cox tonight.reccived re
ports from Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker
of the national woman's party, that
raiincauou oi sunrage. oy mt i cn
nessee legislature seemed probable
Given Death. Sentence
"'lob," 9 dog owned by O. M.
McDonald, - 819 South - Nineteenth
street, and captured by the police
today for beins vicious, -will prob
r.bly be executed this wetjk. polic;
say.
"Bob" this morning " bit Mrs
Margaret Capaci. 2215 Pacific street.
The doc; s accused of snapping :t
iveral other persons in the neigh
borhood. Thrown into or out of contact with
the ground by a control arm in
front of the driver, a caterpillar tread
attachment for motor trucks has
heen invented by an Ohio man.
ADVERTISEMENT
I SUFFERED
THREE YEARS
finally was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veje.
table Compound.
Lou-ell, Mass. ''I 'was all run down
and had n awful pain in my rieht
eiur, was persist
ently constipated
and had very
dif zy spells. I
suffered for three
years and wn
perfectly miser
able until a
friend wag tell
ing me to try Ly
dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and I
found it a won
derful medicine. I can now do twice
as much work and I recommend the
Vegetable Compound to other women.
You ean use these facts as a testi-
monial." Mrs. M. Theall Besset,
18fl Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass.
.Why women will continue to suffer
so long is more than we can under
stand, when they can find health in
L'dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound ! ,
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored1 the health of thousands
of women.
If you want special advice write to
,Lvdia,E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. (con
fidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened1, read and answered bv
a woman and held in strict confidence.
I
-1 1 ISIS rqo'000 for silenceHS i I
liB' Was thePrice That
Hi Alice B?adv! HI
li 11 ill I v,, , ...J:::Byi I
; igirriimirm sir it . i.i re n j. rwnn'i ii iiim a
me rear marvel i
tm IBitlBiH From tne ply by Amelie - Rfffjrrrl I
K( ;vives. Lirei;w;u uy jvciiuen- . tt T Tf ' T
A Dramatic Story of Life in ;f
i . ' '
5 SAILORS ARE
SHOT WHEN THEY
STORM CITY JAIL
Hundreds of Service Men1 At
tack the Police yvheii
Their Comrade Is .
Arrested. .
Revere, Mass., Aug. 9. Five
sailors were severely wounded and
u score of men received minor in
juries in a ba:ileat Revere Bcacit
laft night between Metropolitan
Park police who were barricaded in
the police station and several hun
dred attacking sailors, marines and
soldiers.
The battle, precipitated by the at
tempt of a polce officer to arrest a
sailors on a cliaigi of drunk--ni.css,
raged two hours and was only quell-,
ed when troops, sailors and polic;
from adjoining cities aided the be
leaguered metropolitan' officers.
A' midnight troops with fixed bay
onets were patrolling the beach
which, had been swept clear of its
Sunday niftht crowd and the situa
tion was said u; be under control.
While thousands locked on the
sailors and 1 marines, joined bv a
few soldiers.- and numbering more
than 400, took .th prisoner from the
officer and then ,vve battle o other
members of the force. Some seized
rifles from shoo ing galleries and
opened fire on the police station.
The police returned the firo.
Several patrolmen were Injured,
rone seriously.
Excitement among the onlookers
was intense. .especially when the of
ficers fired over J heir heads in an
effort to frighten awav. the attack
ers. Women 'and girls screamed,
ani some of them fainted in the
crush.'
! More! than 100 arrests were re
ported late tonight
Postpone Races.
Cleveland, Aug. 9. Raiii caused
postponement of the opening day's
program of the Grand Ciacuit racing
tat .North Randall Monday and neces
sitated a general rearrangement of
the week's program which will cany
through Saturday.
One reason for Great Britain -opposing
a change to a decimal
monetary system is the fact that to
replace the present coins would re
nuire the whole normal output of
thp mint for 13. years.
PHOTO-PLATS.
Farnant
at
24th
LAST TIMES TODAY
H. B, WARNER
la
"The White Dove"
Tomorrow Sessue Hayakawa
in "THE DEVIL'S CLAIM"
Clara Kimball
YOUNG
A magnificent story
of old California.
Omaha University Head Has
Not Answered Board's Offer
D... n V 1 if in has not Xtt
.,.i..J tli nrm-irtcal mxrie 10 flaVS
aro by the board of trustees of th
University of Omaha that he remain
main -tees.
1
as president ot that institution
. 1,rv f t le.ni $4,000. W
Graham of the board of trustees,
said yesterday. .
Dr. Jenkins has been president
the university sine its toundatioii
without salary, deriving his mcoine-i
from a $2,000 positjon af tnc
byterian Theological seminary. He
received an offer of $4,000 two .
weeks ago troni tiie;rresDyicnai
Theological semumry at Louuviiie.
1 lie umana
: Omaha uuiversity trustees
mptly agreed to meet" this tfi-f
to retain Dr. Jenkins here.
prom
fcr
A simple but effective device has
been iuvented to enable purchasers
to test the liveliness of tennis balls
before taking them from stores.
An invtntor has given a scrubbing
brush a telescoping handle so it can
be used at several distances from
the hards and at any desired angle.
AM18K.MKNTS.'-
MS
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
TYPHOON FAN SYSTEM
POT POURRI
Vaudeville's Supreme Novelty
IMPERIAL FOUR
Accordion Quartette
ANN VIVIAN CO.
"Shooting Star"
LYNN A LOR AYE
"Darktewn Follies"
Photoplay
Attraction
Wn. Foa Presente
Ceorf Walab
la
"Sink or Swim"
Carter Da Havaa
Comedy
Pathe Weekly
S.S. M. andN.
REUNION
(RUG m
OMAHA SbtT. 1-2-3
Base Ball Today
ROURKE PARK
OMAHA r. DES MOINES
Came Called 3i30 P. M.
Friday Ladies' Day
Boa Seats an Sala Bark alow Bra.
Cigar Store, 16th and Faraarn.
Also Showinf
Booth Tarkinften'a
Famous Story of
, Edf ar Pomoroy
"EDGAR TAKES
THE CAKE"
Kki- w.rw jjevsvoe,. -v .
PLAYING RIGHT NOW!
TOM MIX
in H. H. Van Loaa'.
great aupar thrillar
"3 6oId Coins"
Also the 4-real U. Sj
War Dept. pictoro that
has electrified Omaha
"Flashes From
Action"
Actual moving picturaa
of fighting at St. Mihial, .
Argonne, B 1 1 a a n
Wopd, Etc.
"DON-tN, MISS IT"
APOLLO
The Coolest Theater
as the City I
WALLACE REID in "DOUBLE STEED
NEWS ana COMEDY
I .afW"7BJiirryl''A I
wmkmm
rrriim Ati-rtrMettjjii)j
v -V