Nebraska Newspapers

    f :
Rourkes Win
TIMELY HITS OF
LOCALS PILE UP
LEAD FOR FUHR
Boosters Outhit Rourkes, But
Their Efforts Are Widely
- Scattered Many
Circus Catches.
The Rourkes won the opening
game of the series from Des Moines
yesterday, 4 to 2, although outhit 9
to 7 by the visitor. The locals' hiti
wer timely and three ot tnem were
for extra bases. Jr. Althiui, who
started the moundwork for the visit
ors, committed two errors, too, and
each resulted in a tally for the home
club,
OMAHA.
AB. H. H. PO A.
. 1 1 S t
tiaaey, . ,
WrfaMI. 3b
(flelhsnn. 2b
I'lBtt. f f . . ,
l.elivelt. lh .
I. If
, Blnann, ct . ,
1 Jingle, e ...
luhr, p
0
1
1
0
ft
1
0
s
t
10
t
t
s
0
Totals il
7 t7
DES MOI.NES.
AB. H. H. PO A.
O'Hnra, rf . .
Vi-frmott. Sb
Mnaller, rf . ,
O'Connor, lb .
Freiwh, " . . ,
fnffey, 2b ...
Med, If
IWRinr, e . . .
Altnans, p ...
Itiirkaleiv. 9 .
'Anderson . . .
4
0
0
1
It
8
t
t
0
0
Total
.30
n is
Batted for Althaos In Tenth.
Omaha SOSlSOjS
Des Moines .OOOOftlOl 0t
tinrned runsi Omehs. , Iej Molne 0.
Three-base hit: (iUlajjon, Le. Two
hn hit.: Lellvelt. French. Koerlflre
hit I Weldell. Double Blnyei M?"0"
JHIrelt. titelsson to Haney to Lellvrit.
Stolen base! I.ee. I.rft on he: Omiihii
. Im Moines . Ntrnck onti By Fuhr
4. by Atthuns nono, by Bnekolew none.
Bases on balls: Off Fuhr 1. off Althnus
nine, off Bnekalew 1. losing pitchers
Altbeii. Inning pitched by Althous .
liv Bnekalew 2. tmptres: Jacobs and
Buckley. Time: 1:S.
Oklahoma City Splits
Double-Header With Oilers
Oklahoma City, Aug. ,10. Ston
er' balk with Brannon on third
pave Tulsa the first game of today's
double-header, 5 to 4, in the 10th
inning, and then Tulsa hit the same
pitcher for five runs in the eighth
inning of the second game, which
the Oilers won, 6 to 4.
first game:
TULSA. f OKI CITT
AB.H.H.Al j.n.n.v..
Bufke, If 4
I 3
ol Pitt, rf
1 1
Wuffll. 2 b 2
1 3
81 Moore. If
0
2 5
2 1
Oil
(I 2
1 4
1 2
0 0
1 0
ft
M'Msn'us.lbs 111 0! Harper, rf
TlAtftAV II 4 1
f.'HImnr Sh 8
Cloel'd. Sb 4 J
Orsham, lb 5
Oarr'ger, at 8
Hushes, lb t
Ortffith, o 4
Allen, d 1
Connelly. cr. 3
Tlevls, rf
Quarry, e 8
Brnnnon, 0 1
Hler. p 8
Adams, p 0
oiBrsnnlgan 1
81 Stoner, p 0
Totals SI 1 31 13 Totals
S 2 20 13
Batted tor Allen In ninth.
Tin 1 ft 0 2 ft 1 18
Oklahoma City. ....I OOOIOOOS 04
Runs: Burks (2V Tletney. Cleveland,
Brannon. Pitt (J),HUKhea, Griffith. Error;:
Query. Hughes. Two-bsse kits: Cleveland,
Hughes, arlfflth. Llndlmore. Three-base
hit! Pitt. Sacrifice hlta: Connally, Payis,
Wuffll (2), Adm. Allen. Baaea on balls:
Off Allen. 1; off Hler. . Struck out: By
Allen. S; by Hler. 4. Hit by Pitched balls
By Stoner, Wuffll. Rum and hlt: Off
Allen. 4 rung, 7 hits in ,'""'"f,Vtl
Stoner. 1 run, no hlta in 1 Inning: off Hler.
4 runs. 1 hits In l-S innlngsl; off Adams,
no run.. 2 hit. i 11-3 inning.. HoublJ
r,lve: Graham to Dnrrlnger. Wuffll to
Tlerney to McMsmis. Balk: Stoncr. Um
pire.: Flood and Wilson. Time: 2:00.
Second game: )
TULSA. I OKU CITT
ABH.OA '
Burke. If 111 olPIU. rf
Wuffll, 3b 84 4lMoore. If
AB.H.O A.
3 1 ft ft
0
M'Manus.lbB 1 13 0 Harper, cf 4 13
Tterney. ss 4 1 2 llt.'dtmnte.Sh 4 ft J
Clevel'd. 3b 4
Connelly. cf 3
4iOrahm, lb
1 IS
1 2
Darringer.p
Pnvls, rf 4
B"-nnon, e 4
Webber, p 4
ft
S
0
Griffith, e
moner, p
Brannlgan 1 1
Totals 3( I 3T II
Totala 32 1 2T 14
Batted for Stonae In ninth.
Tulsa ft 0 1 9 8
Oklahoma City .... ftftOOOOOft 44
Buns: Burks. Wuffll, McM.nus. Tler
rey. Clevelsnd, Connolly. Pitt. Llndlmors,
Graham, Brannlgnn. Two-ba.a hl:
Cleveland. Sacrifice hit: Moore. Base
on balls: Off Stoner 1. off Webber 3.
ftruck out: By Stoner ft. by Webber 4.
tMld pitch: Stoner .. Passed ball: Orlf
flth. Pcubla plays: Cleveland, Wull
and McManus: Turner. Wuffll and Me
tanus. Umpires: Wilson and Flood.
Time: 1:38.
Sioux City Takes Opening
Game From St. Joseph Crew
Sioux City." Aug. 10. The Pack
ers took the first game of the series
with St. Joseph here today by a
4-10-1 score. Loose fielding by the
visitors- was largely responsible for
the victory.
: 8T.
JOSEPH. I
SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Stewart, cf 4
Kelteher, ss 3
Rosa, rf ft
Connolty.Jb 4
Walker, If 4
Cohroy, 8b 4
ShSatak. lb 4
n Crouch. If
JIMarr, 3b
01 Delate, ss
1 Melt, lb
3 Robinson. ct
0 BJffert, rf
1 Cooney, 2 b
3 Rpellman, e
Allen, rf. ss
ii
Crosby, o 4
3 Lyons, p
McLau'n.p
2
Totals 31 11 37 10
totals 33 124 14
St.! Joseph p. .
siaux city ..
...ft 1 fte.0oft 0 1
00000400 4
Buna: Conroy, Marr, Defate. Robinson,
Elffert. Errors: Kelleher (I), Connolly,
McLaughlin fl. Cooney. Bssa on balls:
Off McLaughlin. 1 Lyons. 8. Sacrifiea
hits: Defate, Marr. Hit by pitched ball:
Mct.iiughlln (Crouch). Two-base h'ln:
, vifr,, Mat f Rnellmen tt.
I)ouble' plays: Allen to Shestak; Connolly
to Allen to Shestak. Left on b.ises: Simla
City. 7; Bt Joseph, f. Stolen bases: Con
roy. Allen. Defate. Earned runs: Sloua
City. 0: St. Joseph, 1. Struck out: By
Lyftns. ft; by Mclaughlin, 3. Umpires:
Daly and Fltnpatrlck. Time: l:t.
Joplin Beats Leaders, 7 to 5;
Washburn, Griffin Hit Homers
Wichita, Kan,, Aug. 10. Joplin
even it up for the series by winning
today, 7 to S. The visitors bunched
liit. with the wildness ot bast, and
. won it in the ninth, after Wishita
had tied it up with a pair of home
runs.
JOPLm. I
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
BoVtaon.ai 4 0 12
Turkey, 2b 8 1 3 3
Tjimb. cf 8 1 ft 1
Smtth. cf 3 ft 3 ft
Wa.hb'n, rf 4
Berger. aa
Yaryan.
Botrart. rf 3 3 3 0
Walter. If 4 3 10
Beck, lb
Sndecor,lb t 1 10 ftiButlrr, 2b
RoMsch, SB 8 1 w tiiconlsn, ir
Dunn, e
3 2 io- :
3 10 4
Grlftltn, 3b 3
Young, p
Bast, p
Totals
- Joplin .
Wichita
33 11 IT 18 Totals 38 7 27
ft t t ft ft ft 0 27
,i I I ft ft 1 ft'l 9 ft 8
Buns: Boblnson. Snedecor. Welfer (2)
Botrsrt, ' Ynekey, Robertson. Washburn,
Barter, Taryan, Griffin, East. Errors:
Berk. Robinson, Yockey, Robertson. Base
on balls: Off East, off Toung. 8. Ssrrl
flea hits: Snedecor (!). Toung, Bogart.
Hit by pitched ball: Griffin, Butlrr Young.
Left on bases: Wichita. 8; Joplin. 3. Two.
baa hit: Toung, Ynrkey. Berger. Home
ruM4 Washburn, Oiiffln. Stelaa ka.ee:
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western League.
W. L. Fct' W.
.83 44 .ftOftlOkl. Clty...8T
. 44 .60ftJnplln . ...4
1 82 .8lft8loux City 44
.81 Si JltftiDes Molne 41
National Leafs.
w. l. Pet. I vr.
,0 48 .fi'llChlcago ...33
58 44 ,363St. Louis. . .47
.68 44 .8l6lBoston ....44
L. Pot.
68 .813
80 .4.10
33 .400
70 .363
L. Fct.
66 .41
66 .481
63 .484
61 .333
Wichita .
Tulsa
St. Joseph
Omaha, . . .
Brooklyn .
Cincinnati
New York.
Pittsburgh
83 47 .835!rh'delphla 40
American League.
W. L. Pet I W.
89 38 .867 Wssh'gton 4ft
.88 41 .62lnoston ....48
6S 43 .818Ietrstt ....4ft
,63 62 .500iPh'de!phla 32
L. Pet.
66 .48
67 .417
83 .iH
74 .313
Clevelsnd
Chicago .
New York
St. Louis. .
Yesterday'! Resnlta.
W cetera League.
Pel Moines. 3.
4: St. Joseph, 1.
Oklahoma City. 4-4.
Omaha. 4;
Sioux City
Tulsa. 8-6;
Joplin. fi
Wichita. 6.
National League.
'3-13; Boston. 4-10.
6; Philadelphia, 1.
American League.
Cincinnati,
St. Louis,
Chlcsgo. 4
St. Louis,
: Washington, 2.
6; Boston, 4.
O&mes Today.
"iJeag
western Ueague.
Jnplln at Tulsa.
Oklshomi Cltv st Wichita.
St. Joe at rtoux City.
Dee Moines at Omaha.
National league.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh st New York,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Yaryaa, Smith, Dunn, Wolfer, Snedecor.
Double play: Berger to Griffin to Beck.
Struck out: By Young, 4; by East. 3. Urn
plr: Becker and Laueon. Tims: 1:60.
Ruth Has Hit More
Home Runs Than Any
Other American Leaguer
After battling five years in major
livery "Babe" Ruth started the pres
ent season with & lifetime batting
record of .318, ranking sixth among
the swat artists of the Jihnson cir
cuit. Bambino is destined to increase
by a wide margin this figure, his
season's batting figure of .391 having
boosted his lifetime batting mark up
to .356 just 3 per cent behind
Shoeless Joe Jackson and 24 points
back of the champion Ty Cobb.
When Ruth busted the elusive
shoots if George Dauss last Friday
for a pair of touch-every-bass licks,
Bambino ran his four sacks total up
to 90, more home runs than any
American league ever hit. The for
mer champion had 77, r rank Home
Run" Baker took 10 years to amass
that number. Ruth has poled 90 in
less than six playing seasons -It
took Hans Wagner just 21 years
to clout an even 100 homers in the
National league, the Flying Dutch
man retiring with the honor of hit
ting the most National league cir
cuit smashes. '
This record hai been passed by
Gavvy Cravath, the Phillies' man
ager.. .
Al Munro Elias was passing
through Omaha Monday and wrote
the above story in The Bee office.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUES
TIONS.
(Copyright, 1820, Thompson Fftatur
Service.)
QUESTIONS.
1. William Tildeti, the tennis star,
is 27 years old.
2. Tilden is the first American to
win the British tennis title.
3. Golf balls are not standardized
as to size and weight.
4. Tendler.and Jackson first met
in a 15-round bout in 1918, Tendler
winning.
5. On August 11, 1918, at Philadel
phia, Tendler was almost out in the
first round, but after being doused
with water, badly defeated Jackson
in the next five rounds.
6. Tilden beat Patterson for the
British tennis title by scores of 2-6,
6-3. 6-2, 6-4.
7. Olson is almost a year older
than Luderus. being 35.
8. The Cardinals got Heathecote
from Houston, Tex., in June, 1918.
9. Pittsburgh played a series . of
Karnes with the Almendares team at
Havana last season.
10. Carey took part In 66 games
last season.
NEW QUESTIONS.
1. In soccer is a player penalized
if he trips his opponent when the
ball has crossed the goal line?
2. By what score did S. Davidson
Herron beat Bobby Jones In win
ning the 1919 amateur golf title?
3. Did George Chaney ever fight
Afle Attell for the featherweight
titter
4. How old is Charley White?
5 What are the chances in the
draw In poker in improving a four
card flush, open in the middle?
7. Has Burt Shotton ever batted
.300 in the majors?
8. With how many maior league
clubs has Morris Rath played?
9. How long has Dode Paskert
beeen In the big leagues?
10. How many shutout games
were played July S in the American
league?
Copyright 18!. ThompMft Feature
Service
American Association
w.At T""do . . .
Milwaukee ; j 4
Toledo ,....Ii i- f
Batteries MeWheeney and Gaston; atr
ksr and McNeil.
. At Columbus 8L Paul-Columbua gams
postponed; rain.
At Loulnrllle RUE
Mlnnespolla 4 4 g
Loutsvill ... 1 J
Bsttertee Robertson and Itsysr; Tin
tup and Kochr.
At Indianapolis B. tt R
Ktntaa City u
Indianapolis 8 11 j
Batteries Morstman. Songer and Swe.
ney; Jones tad Menllne.
-BEE: OMAHA. W&UIxmuA i,. auuuoi ax, .-lv.
Opening Game of Series From Pes
Girl Who jilted Man
Killed bv Uwn Hand
Jilted Taxi Driver
Shoots Self Through
Head With Revolver
Because his former sweetheart,
Geo Boyle, 24 years old, 632 South
Seventeenth avenue, "jilted him," AN
vin C. Carlson, taxicab driver, 25
yenrs old, Claremont Inn, shot him
self through the head early Tuesday
morning in his automobile near the
Assyrian church, Thirteenth and
Hickory streets.
Carlson's mother lives in Boone,
la., and is expected here today to
take charge of her son's body.
The Boyle woman told police yes
terday that her affair with Carlson
was broken off four months, ago.
Carlson had stated that if his sweet
heart didn't return to him he would
kill himself. 1
REDS DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITHJRAVES
Doak Allows Philadelyhia But
One Scratch Hit Reuther
Ejected From Game '
At Boston.
Boston, Aug. 10. Boston and Cin
cinnati divided a double-header to
day, Boston winning first game, 4 to
5, in eleven innings, while the visitors
took the second, 13 to 10, three pitch
ers being used by each side. Rue
ther was ejected from the first con
test for disputing decisions on balls
and strikes, Watson made it five
straight victories' in winning the first
gsTe, whirh was decided after two
were ovt u the eleventh by doubles
bv HoeLkel and Fori
First gams:
CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.
ARtrOAi AnurriA
Gren, 30 8 13 II Powell, cf 3 13 1
Rath. 2b 4
1 3 3xMaranvllle 10 0 0
3 6 Ol Eayrs. cf 112 0
1 4 Oj Pick. 2b 4 0 8 6
1 3 Ol Mann, If 5 14 0
3 3 21 Sullivan, rf 3 16 0
Daubert, lb 5
Boush, cf
Duncan, If
Kopf, ss
Neale, rf
Wlngo, c
Buether. p
Salle., p
Totals
3 4 0'Holkee, lb 5 13 2
16 3 Boeckel, 3b 4 1 0 1
0 0 1 Ford, as 6 3
0 0 l O'Nell. e 4 13 3
1 Watson, p 3 0 0 1
it n'n hi , -
Totals 38 9 33 18
Two Out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Powell in eighth.
Cincinnati 0 2 ft 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Boston , I I 1 It 1 l 1 0 0 14
Buns: Duncan, Kopf, N'eale, Pick, Ford,
Boeckel (3). Errors: Rath 13), Pick. Two
base hit.: Boeckel, Ford. Three-base hits:
Daubert. Roush. Stolen base: Neale. Sac
rifice hits: Wlngo (2), Rath, Sullivan.
Double play. Groh to Bath to Daubert.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7; Boston, 7.
Base on bails: Off Ruether, 3; off Sallee,
1; off Watson. 1. Hits: Off Reuther, 3
In 3 Innings; off Bailee, 6 In 5 2-3 innings.
Struck out: By Ruqther, 2: by Bailee. J;
by Watson, 1. Losing pitcher: Sallee. Um.
plres: Moran and Rlgler. Time; 2:05.
Second game:
CINCINNATI.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A
AB. H.O.j
firoh. 3b
Powell, cf 6 1 3 (
Rath, 3b
Rlrkine. "h
Pick, 2b 2 ft 1
xM'vllle. ss 2 ft 1
Esyrs, If 111
Mann. If 3 0 1
Daubert, lb
Routh, cf
Duncan, If
Kopf.'ss
Neale, rf
Wlngo, e
'Ring, p
Kller, p
ttresfller. n
Christ'b'y.rf 2 10
Sullivan, rl 3 1 3
Holke. lb
2 14
B'kel, 3b,2b
3 1
Wilson, 3b
Ford, ss, 2b
Oowdy, c
O'Nell, c
Rudolph, p
M'QulIlan.p ;
Oeschger, p
0
1
1
1
0
0
f
Totals 40 16 27
11
ft, 0
Totals 88 13 2T It
Batted for Christonbury in fourth.
xBatted for Pick In fourth.
Cincinnati ........61033000 0 II
Bt-ctOft 31302(101 010
Runs: GrOh 12). Rath (3), Daubert
CD, Roush (3), Kopf, Neale, Pick, Eayrs,
Mann, Chrlstenbury, Holke, Boe. kel (2),
Porrt, Oowdy 13). Errors: Kopf (2),
Chrlstenbury.' Two-baSe hits: Duncan,
(iloi, Holke. McUulllan. Three-base hits:
Rath, Roush (2), Holke. Horns run:
Ni-ale. Stolen baj. Mann. Sacrifice
hit; Oowdy. Double play: Kopf, Slck
Init to Daubert. Left on bases: Cincln
rstl 5, Boston 7. Bases on bails: Off
Ring 2, off Eller 2. off Rudolph 1. off
McQuillan 2, off Oeschger 1. Hits: Off
King 8 In one Inning (none out In sec
end), off Eller 4 in ons and two-thirds.
off Bressler 8 In six and one-third, off
l.uaoiph 6 in on-lhird. orr McQuillan ft
in three and two-thirds, off Oeschger 6
in fiv. Hit by pitched hall: By Ring
(Flek), by Oftschger (Duncan). Struck
out- By Eller 1, by Breeder 1, by Oesch
gcr 1. Winning pitcher: Ring. Losing
pitcher: Rudolph, Umpires: Rlgler and
Mcran. Time: 1.08.
Williams Get Only Hit.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Doak't failure
to cover first base on Williams' smash be
tween Hornsby and Foucnler In the seventh
robbed htm of a no-hit game in today's
I to 0 St. Louis victory over Philadelphia.
Hornsby stopped the ball and could easily
have retired Williams at first.
ST. LOWS.
AB.H.O.A.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Paulette, lb 3 ft 8 1
J. Smith, cf 8 3 3 8
KournleMb 4 1 17 0
L'b'veau, If I 0
Rawllng..2b 4 ft
Slock, lb 4 1 ft 3
Hornsby. !b 4 ft 1 4
Williams, cf 3 1 3
Meueel, rf 3 9 3
Shotton. It 10 3 0
Ijavan, ss 4 1 ft 6
Hea'cote, rf 4 1 1 A
Clemona, o 4 111
Doak, p I 0 ft ft
Totala iilftltil
Fletcher, ss 3 ft
R. Miller,3b 3 ft
Wheat, o I ft
Hubbell, p 1 ft
Wrl'stono 1 ft
Betts, p 1 ft
Totala 2t 27 11
Batted for Hubbell In sixth.
St. Louis ft ft 1 ft ft 3 ft ft 18
Philadelphia ...0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 01
Runs: Pnurnler. Hornsbv. Shotton. La-
bourveau, demons (t). Error: Bawllngs.
Two-basa hits: Fournler, J. Smith. Home
run: demons. Stolen bases: Shotton. Saerl.
flo hlta: Fournler, Lebourv.au. Medsel.
Double plays: Fletcher to Paulette, Meu
eel to Paulette to Hubbell. Left on bases:
nt. Louis, I; Phllsdelphla, 3. Bases on
balls: Off Doak, 3; off Hubbell, 3: off
Betts. 1. Mils: Off Hubbell. 8 In I In
nings; off Betts, 2 in 3 Innings. Struck
out: By Dosk. 3; by Hubbell. 1; by Betts,
: By Doak. 1: by Hubbell. 1; by Betts, )
Losing pitcher: Hubbell. Umpires: 1
lh SBd ih8ll4. Time: 138
1. I
Xlem
JSISLER'
S HOMER
IN EIGHTH WINS
GAME FOR LYNCH
Jackson Breaks Up Game at
Chicago in Tenth With a
- Single Milan's Homer
Had Tied Score.
St. Louis, Aug. 10. Extra base hit
ting enabled St. Louis to win today
from Boston, 6 to 4. Sisler got his
third home run in three days and his
16th of the season with Gerber on
base in the seventh.
ROSTOV.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
AB. H.O.A.
v:tt 3h
1 0
1 nerher. ss
3
1
liraily. 2b
Menosky.lf
Hooper, rf
Mclnnls, lb
Scott, ss
Bailey, c
Woltera, c
SrhatlE, c
Bush, p
Karr, p
1 4
1 0
6;(iedeon. 2b
OlSlsler, lb
1 5
0 3
1 3
3 3
ft
0 .Tacobson.cf
0 10 1 1 Williams, If
0 3 5 smltn, Sb
1 1 fllTobln, rf
0 1 OlSevereld, c
1 i OiTynch, p
10 1
1 1 3 oTtals 34 13 37 10
Totals 31 7 21161
Boston 1 ; I S 2 I
St. Louis 1 1 0 2 0 0 I ft 6
Runs: Vltt( 2). Bailey. Karr, Oerber (2),
Sisler. Williams, Smith, Tobln. Errors:
Brady, Scott, Gerber, Qsdeon. Two-base
hits: Tobln, Williams. Three-base hit:
Smith. Home runs: Sisler, Karr. Sacri
fice hits: Brady, Mclnnls, Tobln. Double
nl.va: Seott. Brady to Mclnnls; Smith,
Oerber and Statler. Left on bases: Boston,
10; St. Louis. 6. Bases on balls: orr tiusn,
1; off Lynch, 7. Hits: Off Bush, 8 in 4 in
nings; off Karr. 4 in 4 Innings. Hit by
pitched ball: By Lynch, 1 (Menosky).
.rm-
'
k
Struck out: By Karr. t; by Lynch, 4. Wild
pitch: Hush. Lo.lng pitcher: Bush, um
pire.: Nallln and Connolly. Time: 1:56.
Whit Hoc, 4 1 Senators, I.
Chicago, Aug. 10.- Josa Acosta- of
Washington mad a mlstak In pitching
to Jackson In the tenth Inning today, and
Jiickson singled, sending Weaver, who
hnd doubled, home with the run which
gave Chicago a 4-to-3 victory.
The Whit Sox had taken a lssd by
billing opportunely, but whsn Faber
weakened Washington tied In the eighth
with Milan-, homer While Judg waa on
buse.
WASHINGTON. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb 8 111 Sit.elbold, rf 6 110
llitn. It
g s u tt.iomns.iD
0 8 li Weaver, 3b
2 2 2..1ackson, If
1 t imtrunk, cf
1 1 1 .r.Colllns.lb
ft 2 4 Rlsberg, ss
Rica, cf
Kllerbe, 3b
Hsrr'.s, 2b
Shanks, rf
O'Neill. SS
Gharrlty, c
Acosta, p
2 14
ft ft
ft l
l:Schalk, c
S ft 0 llFaber.'p 8
Totals 37 823 16! Totals 36 13 30 16
One out "when winning run scored.
Washington oftftOflftllft 08
Chicago tOlltltM 14
Runs: Judg, Milan, Rice, Laibold,
Weaver, Strunk. J. Collins. Errors: Har
ris. Acosta. Faber. Two-baas nits: E.
Cc.lllns,. Rlsberg, Weaver. Three-bass
hltr Strunk. Home run: Milan Sacri
fice hits: Rlsberg, Faber. Double plays:
Judge to O'Neill; O'Neill to Harris to
Judfie; J. Collins to Rlsberg to J. Collins.
Left on bsses: Washington 8. Chicago 8.
Hates on balls: Off Acosta 3, off Faber
1 Struck out: By Acosta 1. jby Faber 3.
Impires: Mortarity and Hlldebrand.
T.me: 1:64.
"No Work No Eat" Fails to
Move Striking Prisoner
Ike Cohen, 5119 South Twenty
sixth street, was fined $15 Saturday
for being drunk and fighting.
He was forced to work out his fine
at the South Side jail.
This morning Ike struck..
"No work no cat," he was told.
Still no work.
He was remanded to the county
jail, there to begin his sentence all
over again.
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fee, ucil tojjofaimx W HoCtXatX &mek ( Gee,
SstWuled that Vlmjl yfa SuLpar-sft $'d)
...
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HITCHCOCK AND
MORRIS DEBATE
LEAGUE ISSUE
Polish-Russian War Adds to
Interest Between Nebraska
v Senator and Over
seas Officer.
Winona Lake, Ind , Aug. 10. The
Polish-Russian - war, which is daily
becoming one of concern to the al
lies of the recent great war added
to the interest in the debate on the
league of nations here last night be,
twecn Senator Hitchcock of Nebras
ka and Maj. Jackson Morris of Som
erset, Ky.
Senator Hitchcock, who conducted
President Wilson's fight in the sen
ate for ratification of the league
covenant, gave an elaborate explan
ation of the league and its purposes
and urged that America should be
come a member of it. He declared
it to be a great measure for world
peace,
Opposing the Nebraska senator,
Maj. Jackson Morris, former over
seas soldier, spoke for the Lodge
reservations. Major Morris declared
against America entering the league
as it now stands but expressed him
self in favor of a league. He is
willing to accept the covenant as
brought back from Versailles only
RtswEwiiu. flit
an lilea aWi
V
UUA4
with strong reservations which make
America's position plain and fully
protect every American right. He
argued that article 10 Would commit
America to every European fuss and
declared strongly against acceptance
of this article of the covenant unless
it included the Lodge reservation,
v Referring to the acute Polish sit
uation , Major Morris declared that
had America adopted the covenant
as it was brought back from Europe,
this nation might soon be called up
on by the league to mobilize troops
to send to Poland to preserve its
political independence and integral
territory ; he said that under the
Lodge reservations America itself
would decide such a question rath
er than be morally bound to such
a proposition.
Senator Hitchcock took the position
that since Poland was the agressor,
its political independence and terri
torial integrity had not been attacked
by Russia and that therefore this
question would not properly be sub
ject for the league to take up. He
said that France and Great Britain,
because of the danger of the bolshe
vik movement spreading and en
flaming Europe, are interested in
seeing the terms of the peace treaty
protected and that this is their rea
son for proposing aid to Poland at
this time. Poland's territory as
granted under the peace treaty, is
now being invaded but he said that
Russia attained this success while de
fending itself against an attack in
itiated by Poland.
New electric locqmotives adopted
by the Swiss government for its rail
ways develop 1,000 horsepower at
a speed of 40 kilometers an hour and
can attain a speed of 60 kilometers.
uMroMJr
(3am.9u jlU
i
Moines
Would-Be Ranch Hand
Loses Prospective
Employer and Money
Sam Craven, Hartville, Mo.,
thought he had a job on a Nebraska
ranch yesterday. Now, he's out $7,
can't find his employer, and knows
not where is the ranch. 0
Sam told the poUct he met :
stranger in front of the Brandets
theater building, who told him he
had a load of cattle coming in to
the South Side stock yards.
"How'd you like to work for me
on my ranch?" Sum says he was
asked.
"Fine," he says he replied.
"Well, you're hired. Say. I've got
a bunch of drafts and checks here
that I don't want to cash just now.
Let me have $7 for a minute."
Sam says he did, and his em
ployer went into the Brandeis
theater building, telling him to
wait outside.
Sam got tired waiting and went
to police for aid.
Postpone Races.
Chicago. Aug 10. Great Western
trotting events scheduled to start
at La Harpe, 111., August 10 were
postponed to August 11. This prob
ably will nave the effect of starting
the other Great Western meets a
dav or two late.
Cleveland, O.. Aug. 10. For the
second time in two days the Grand
circuit races ac North Randall were
postponed because of rain Tuesday
and it was doubtful tonight whether
'.he track would be in condition to
race.
T
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