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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
THE BEEt OMAHA, ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. hFll GUMP DAY AT CHAPEL Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. Withdraw All Troops From Scene.of Illinois Riots West. Frankfort, 111., Aug. 12. All militiamen sent here following tlie anti-Italian demonstrations last week writ be withdrawn by tomorrow, Brig. Gen. F. F. Welt, commanding, announced. I'llOTO-Pl.ATS. THE GUMPS- APOLLO The Coolest Theatet in the City I , 1 TODAY ETHEL CLAYTON In "YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP" News and Comedy AMUSEMENTS. Today, Fri., Sat 1 TmikM'SJh)' - AM rim- 1 catcm that K a r ' n ri lj ff A.V mm i i.u.; jannnT,-v TWO SHOWS IN ONE TYPHOON FAN SYSTEM INTERNATIONAL NINE ' World's Fastest Tumblers LANDER & SMITH " ' . Comedians ROBERT & ROBERT "My Pal" CAMPBELL & BURGESS "Hot Dog" Comedy Act Photoplay Attraction "SHERRY" All-Star Cast fox sunshine comedy pathe Weekly' esse LLaskv presents Bryant V ourkes Beat Des Moines-- mm victor IN THIRD GAME WITH BOOSTERS l Platte Hits Another Home Run, This Time With "Whitey" Gislason On First Base. Although outhit two to - one, pm?ha won the third successive tame from Des Moines yesterday n a muddy field, score S to 1. The Boosters touched Palmero (or 10 hits while the locals could ct but five. Four costly .errors by he Des Moines club, however, elped matters tor ' the Kourkes. ("hen, too, Al Platte hit another ome run over the right field fence fter Gislason had drawn a base on Mis- The same teams moot this after- loon in the closing game of the se- ie$. Today will be ladies day. rat kagan, who - held the Boosters to our hits in JJes Moines last sun- fay, will be on the hill for the locals. OMAHA. AH. R. H. 10. A. E. Unay. M 4 1,1 I 4 rMn, 8b n i t i i UImmi, 2b. t 11 I 1 t UHe, rf .....4 1 t 4 llTlt. lb ,..4 0 0 IS A 0 MM, If S 1 0 0 on. ef SO I 0 Into, e I 1 0 I 1 Imera, p 4 0 1 4 1 Totals. , .St 8 1 11 II' I MOINKS. All. R. 11. ro. A. E. .ft 0 OIO 0 .4 I t I t 0 .11 1 t It 0 . S 0 SUA A . 4 A A 2 .8 0.1 1 .4 0 2 S A 1 . 4 A S 2 S 0 , t o a t a o . 1 A A A O A A A V ST "1 . 10 21 10 4 iiTiMr'ta eighth Inning. 10100 5 II A A 0 A A A t r Km. rf . .... teDermott, Sb. . . ostler, rf Termor. Ib..,.. trends, m ..... . Wfn. i Mi, e. ...... . imewi p . . 4tbBM, a... Aederson . . . Tot.li... xBattre for ImtttlK I mm Moines . Knraad run.: Omnha. 3. Home rum ittsi Mnaea, iVuher. .Stolen bits I ar. Struck out: lly Paliajro. ti by rtetrher, 5. Bom en DhIIi ii rwmrre, I! off Fletcher, 4i ir abmu. ..'5:' ff Fletcher, 5 la oldht lnntns;iu off Alt a In mm limine. J.osln ltrheri f1t"hr. rod Unit: Bonner. Wild Itehi By nctrher.. iimr m tunic i i.w. mplreo: Jacoos ana nurmry. . ackers Win Two From Drummers at ioux City Sioux Citv. la.. Aug. U Last- lining rallies by the Sioux City club today won Tjeth games or me aou- le-rcader here. 4, to o and to i. Ihe second Katr.e was called at lie end of the seventh by agree ment. , Flr;t game: ' , - 8T. JOSEPH. I , SIOCX yitj. AD.H.O.A.i , I AB.H.O.A. merl.h. If 3 I 1;.Toih. If t 1 ' llahrr. hs I 1 SiMarr. Ib S 0,1 3 onnelly.rf 4 1.1 Uofat. a 5 1 2 alUar. rf 4 t 0 HMetz. lb 4 1 14 1 I nl. a A X D.Kfaauia rf 1 A 1 0 Vitok. lb I 111 II 2lffrt. rf J S 1 3 able. 3b ana -i majy. id i uarhen. p 4 A 4;Roiiu n, p J0 1 6 lllaon, p o a o J) xnuaii ill; . . Manouk, p 1 0 1 " ""Tora.o- 7-ZT No! out when winning run icore. Baited for Rnsmussen In ninth. V. Joseph ...A.O 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 J I sua City ouwiw Runt: Kllchr (I), Cabla. Raatelt. iffert. Crouch. Marr. Error:; Spellman. k.f.t. Marr. frosbv. Cable. Shetaak, t.llrher Baaea on balla: Off Luachen. 7; tff Raamuaaen, 3: off Manouk, 3. Hit by Itched ball: By Luacnan tiei). earn ica hltat Marr (2). Connell, Croaby, Cabla b), Kellchar. Two-baa hlta: Croaby, talker. Ktllchar.- Emerlch. Elftert, rouoh. Derate. Btrucn out: uy uacnen, : bv Allison. 1: by Raamuaaen. i: by lanouk, 2. Left on bases: Sioux City. 3 3 : J l . f u i 1 . .... i ii . i miu i..o. taamuasen. 3 and 7 in I Inninaa: off anouk, none and 1 In 1 lnnlnga; oft uachen, l ana in l-i tnninga; on lllaon, 1 and 4 In 1 1-1 tnninga. Pasaad ill: Spellman. Double play: Croaby to table. Umpires: Fltspatrick and Daly. ime: i:is. ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A.! SIOUX CITf. AB.H.OA. tewart. If I 1 1 Crouch, If 3- 3 S ollaber. aa I 1 3 1 Marr. 3b Defate. aa . Metx, lb Robinson. cf Klffert.rf Cooney. 2 b 0 onnelly.et I S o Falker. rf 110 0 ionroy, Sb 1110 heatak, lb I o s . i able. 3b I 0 J treaby. o 3 0 4 1 Soellman. e A llllami, pi 0 1 I IRusaell, p TpUla 31 41 10 Totala 16 ! 11 4 Oneout when winning run scored. 8U Joaepb I I 1 I I l Hons City MltM 11 nana: Keiiener, apenman, cooney. r- kr: Wllllama. Sacrifice hits: Spellman, pefsta. Stolen base: Mets. Two-base hits: Ipallman, Ruaael. Home run: Kelleher. Rouble play: Kelleher to Sheatak. Struck ut: ny wunams, : oy siussei, s. ittt n tasaa: Stoux City. : St. Joseph, I. fmptre; Daly and Fltspatrick. Time: :l. . , Umpire Fals to Appear; Indians Trounce Wichita Wichita. Kan., Aug. 12. AMen blanked Wichita today while Okla homa City was hitting the local Mtchers hard and the Indians won, 8 q 0. Umpire Flood, who was almost obbea bv local tans Wednesday, isappeared today and Wilson ofh- tmA a Inn. . . . r OKU CITT. II WICHITA. HITA. . V AB.H.O.A. 1 1T0 AB.H.O.A.l itrf ft 4 s tlSmlth. cf ihk tt 4 11 t WMhbftn. rf 4 11 A ,arper. Of 4 S J'Berter.aa 4 A 1 I 4UHiU i . f laryan. a ; J ; bam, la I 1 11 oiseca, im i in i BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams Western league, ' W. L. Pet. I X W L. Pet. W'chlta .. 4 .S910kl. City...6! 83 ..'.27 Tulaa 66 46 ,6S9iJoplin 61 60 .46 Omaha .. .59 SI .Miimioux City 44 66 .411 St. Joe 41 64 .530Dea Molnts 41 72 .303 Notional League. :' vt. i!pt. - w. !ii'ct. Brooklyn .11 47 .665Chlrago ...SI 64 .495 Cincinnati 68 41 ,SJISt. Louis.. .41 64 .471 N'ew York. 67 47 .6lii!Boaton 44 64 .44 Pittsburgh 61 41 .62'JiPh'delphia 41 62 .393 ' Amerloan league. W. L. Pc. ' W. L. Pot. Cleveland 9 38 .6SBoslon 47 67 .453 Chlrapro ..70 41 MX Wash gton 46 67 .447 No'.- York. 70 41 ,035Detrolt ....40 66 .381 St. Louis.. 62 61 .l)6Phdelphla 34 74 .515 Yesterday's Results. Western league. Omaha, 6) Tin Moines. 1. Jopllri, 3; Tulaa, 1.' Sioux City, 4-1; St, Joseph,' Oklahoma City, 8: Wichita 3-1. , . '- National Leagoe. Cincinnati, 6; Roston, 6, rhlrago, I; Brooklvn. 4. Pittsburgh, i; New York.,. Philadelphia, t; St. Louis, 1 v American League. Philadelphia. 2: Detroit, l) New York. 6: Cleveland, 1. Chicago, 7; Washington, 2. Games Today. Western League. .loplln at Tulsa. Oklahoma Clfy at Wichita. r St. Joe at Sioux City. . Des Moines, at Omaha National League. ; St. I.oul8-jt Pittsburgh. PhlladelpAi at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. g American League. Chicago at Detroit. Doston at Philadelphia (two games.) Darr'ger, ss 3 1 1 !i Butler, Sb 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 2 10 0 3 0 0 HuKhcs, 2b ft 0 S 3iConlan, If orirtitn. c 4 110 Orlffln, 2b Bowman, p BUIman, p Allen, p . 4 0 15 Totals 's3 10 27 13. Oklahoma City .04112000 08 n icnita ., . . . -. u y v v a v v v u u Runs: .Alien, Orif . I, Darrlnger (2). Graham. Llndlmore, H. ,itr, lPtt. Errors: Uowmam, Butler,, Yaryau (3), Darrlnger. Base on balls: Off Bowman, 4; off Bill- man, Sacrifice hits: oranam (2), Moore. Left on bases: Wichita. 4; Okla homa City, t. Two-base hits: Darrlnger, l.indlmor Three-base hit: Pitt. Stolen bares: Pitt, (3), Moore, Darrlnger, Llndl morc. Hits and runs: Off Bowman. 2 hits. 6 runs In 4 innings, none out fh fifth: off BUlmnn. 1 hit,- 2, runs in 6 Innings Double plays: Berger to Orirrin, Allen to Hughes to flraham.. 8truck nut: By Howman, : oy oiuman, i. mm piica; Bowman. . Umpire: Wilson. Time: 1:30. Joptin' Trims Tulsa Second Time, Score. 2 to 1 Tulsa, Okl Aug. 12. Marks was in great form today and Joplin won the second straight game of the se ries, 3 to 1. Myers, a recruit Oiler, pitcher, was hit hard and retired after the first inning. , Richmond pitched effectively thereafter, but the Oilers could not overcome the Miners' first-inning lead. JOPLIN. I TULSA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Hob'tson as 6 Yockey. 2b 6 Lamb, ef 6 Bogart, rf 3 Wolfer. If 4 0 0 I Burke, If 4 0 0 0 2 4 OlWuffll, 2b 4 13 4 3 2 0!M'Manus.lb 4 2 13 0 3 OjTierney, ss 3 12 5 3 3 O Clevel'd, 3b 4 12 0 0 8 0 Connelly, cf 4 0 1 0 1 1 OlDavls. rf 8 110 0 4 HBrannon, e 4 0 6 1 0 0 SlMyera. p 0 0 0 0 Snedeeer.lb 3 Stuts, 3b 3 nunn, o 4 Marks, p ' 2 IRIchmond.p 3 0 .0 I 31 7 37 6 Totala 33 27 14 2 0 1 0 0 9 0 08 00100000 01 Bogart. Lamb. Yockey, WufftL Totals Joplln Tulsa -r.unS Errors: Richmond, Tlorney, Wuffll, Bob-J en-ion. '1 wo-naae nus; ' i.amo, wouer, Yoc'.ioy- (3). Stolen bases: Stutz, Burke. Bane on balls: Off Marks, 2: off Myers, 1: off Richmond. . 4. Struck - out: By Marks. 6; by Richmond. 6. Runs and hlta: O'f Myers, 2 runs, 3 hits In 1 Inning; off r.i'-hmcnd. 1 run, 4 hits In 8 Innings. Los ing pitcher: Myers. Left on bases: Joplln, : Tulaa, 6. Double plays: Wuffll to Tl-mey to McMonus, Snedecor unassiBted. Umpires: Becker and Lauson. Time: 1:60. American Association I At Minneapolis . R. H. E. IndianapaHls 11 13 3 Minneapolis 13 3 Battaries Whltehouse and Henlins; Jamep, Hnvllk, Schauer and Mayer. At Milwaukee R. H. B. Columbus 0 3 0 Milwaukee 9 4 0 BatterUs Lyos and Hartley; Relnhart and Oastcn. ' (Called first half fifth; darkness! At St. Paul R. H. E. Louisville 6 10 7 St. Paul !7 30 Batteries Koob and Meyer;! Hall, Orlner and Hargrave. McMenemy. I ' At Kansas City-r , .it, R. . E. Toledo 14 16 1 Kansas City A i 1? 3 Batteries Middletoo and McNeil. Wood all; Ames. -Alexander. Songer and Sweeney. Colorado Labor Federation . To Establish Newspaper Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 12. Prelimi nary plans for the establishment of a daily paper to be printed by the Colorado Stat Federation of Labor in Denver were made at the annual convention of the federation here. The convention also voted in favor 4 having each delegate contribute one day's wages to the sinking tram way workers in Denver. A committee was appointed to consider ways and, means of estab lishing the newspaper. . ' 's -7 - " V Wrtpone Tennis Meet iThe women's state tennis, tourna ment has been postponed one week to open pn August 23 instead of August ;f . . BUT TWO HITS: MAKES E RUN, ALSO Veteran Pirate Twirler Holds Giants to Two Singles and Uitc nirrnit HlfSiiit V II IV WIS VMII WIWtsMl f Himself. Nev York, Aug. ' 12. "Babul'' Adams pitched - championship ball against New York today, allowing f cnlv. two singles, and Pittsburgh won,;''2'to 1. In the sixth Adams hit a. home run. The other run of the game camein the eighth when Bigbee scored on a wild pitch. PITTSBURGH. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O A. 4 0 2 0 ni.K.. is i Burns, If Carey, ct 3 1 S worth, rf 4 1 Whitted,3b 4 1 Cutshaw,2b 4 1 Orlmm. lb ,4 1 Caton, aa 4 0 Haeffner, c 3 1 Adams, p 3 1 Bancroft, ss Young, Tf Frisco, 3b Kelly, lb 3 1 6 0 3 0 0 M 1 10 1 0 3 0 0 0 7 0 3 1 0 0 1 8pcncer, cf uoyie, ZD Smith, c Barnes, p Totals S3 0 27 Totala 28 3 37 1j Pittsburgh ' 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 02 New York (.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Runs: Bigbee, Adams. Errors: None, Two-base hits: Southworth. Home run: Adams. Stolen bases: Bancroft, Carey, Double play: Doyle, Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 4. Bases on. balls: -Oft Barnes, 1; off Adams, 3. Wild pitch: Barnes. Umpires: Hart and Harrison. Time: 1:36. Meusel flit Two Homers. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12. O Smith's i nching and Pleuvai's two home runs featured Philadelphia'!" 6 to 1 'victory over1 St. Louis today. Smith allowed only two nils up to the eighth. There was only one base on balls and no strike out. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. PHILADELPHIA, AB.H.O. A. Paulette. lb 4 1 15 1 Knode. rf 4-0 0 0 Fournier.lb 4 0 12 Stock, 3b 4 0 2 Hornsby.fb 8 11 Shottpn, If S 0 3' Lavan, ss 3 13 L b'veau, If 1 1 Kawllngs.20 4 1 Williams, cf 4 1 Meusel, rf 4 2 Fletcher, ss 4 1 Hea'cote.cf Clemons, o Jacobs, p 3 U W'atone, 3b 4 1 Wheat, c 'SO 3 1 3 0 Q. Smith, p S 0 Totals 30 4 31141 Totals 31 8 87 IS St. Louis '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1-1 Philadelphia 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 xi Runs: Lavan, Paulette, Lebourveau, Rawllngs (2), Meusel (2). Errors: Knode (2), Stock, Lavan (2), Fletcher, Two-base hit; Lavan. Home run: Meusel. Sacrifice hits: Lebourveau,' Wheat. Double plays: Lavan to Fournler; Rawllngs and Paul ette; Wrlghtstone, Rawllngs and Paulette. Left on bases: St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls; Off Jacobs, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Jacobs (Lebourveau). Umpires: Klem and Emails. Time: 1:64. , : Keds Beat Brares. Boston, Mass.; Aug. 12. Cincinnati made it four out of five from Boston by m inning, 6 to 6. in eleven Inning today Bortnn rallied In the ninth, scoring two runs end had .two men o bases ad none out, when Wlngo picked one- off second and Luque picked Powell off first. The winning run was scored In the elevtnth osi Wlngo's single and Groh's double. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. Oroh, lb '6 12 1 BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 6 2 2 uaubert, id 4 1 13 Pick, 2b 4 Mann. If 2 2 4 0 2 0 3 1 16 0 0 Rouah, cf 6 Duncan, If 6 Kopf, ss 3 Neale, rf 4 Sicking, 2b 6 Wlngo. e 6 Eller, p i Luque, p 0 Chrls'y,rf,3b S Holke, lb 6 Oeschger, p luruiae Dugey 1 A 4Boeckel, 8b itwiison, so Eayrs 39 10 33 20 Ford, ss Totala O'Nell, o ' Scott, p xSullivan.rf Totals 38 11 33 20 Batted for Wilson In ninth. xBatted for Scott In ninth. cBatted for Oeschger in 11th. ' Ran for Cruise In 11th. Cincinnati 0401040000 1 Boston 2400100030 0 6 Runs: Daubert, Roush, Duncan, Kopf, Neaie, Wlngo, Powell, Christenbury, Eayrr, Ford, Scott,. Errors: Sicking, Wlngo. Holke, Scott. Two-baae hlta: Sicking, Groh. Three-base hit: Holke. Sacrifice hits: Kopf, Eller, Luque, Mann (2), Christenbury, Ford. Double playa: Wlngo to Oroh, Christenbury, Holka to Christen bury. Left on basee: Cincinnati, ; Bos ton, 7. Bases on balla: Off Eller, 1; off Luque, 2; oft Scott, 4: off Oeschger, 1. Hits: i Off Eller. S In 8 Innings, none out in ninth; off Luque, 2 In 3 Innings; oft Scott, 8 In 9 Innings; off Oeschger, 2 In u Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Scott, Daubert. Struck out: By Luque, 1; by Scott. 1. Passed ball: O'Nell. Winning pitcher: Luquef Losing pitcher: Oesch ger. Umpires: Moran and Blgler! Cubs Beat Brooklvn. ' Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12. Chicago evjned ,up the aeries with Brooklyn by winning today, 8 to 4. The visitors knocked 8ml th from the box in the third i,nd hammered Mamaux for three doubles :.nd a single 1:. tho sixth. The Dodges mvlc eleven hits of Vaughn, but were ctepped by fast fielding. L, CHICAGO. I BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.r AB.H.O.A. Flack, rf 6 3 3 0 Johnston,3b 4 2 16 Heraog, 2b 4 2 0 4 Nela, rf 4 i 2 0 Terry, ss 1 2 4 Wheat. It 4 i o 3 1 0 1 0 Merkle, lb 111 1 1. Myers, cf 0 0 S 1 4 2 5 4 Pasltert, cf 4 Deal, 3b 4 Konetchy.lb 4 Kllduff, 2b 4 Fr,lberg, If Reb'tson.lf Daly, c Vaughn, p McCabe, ss Krueger,: Taylor, c Smith, p Mamaux, p Mohart. p Schmandt xOrlmes 4 3 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 ,1 3 0 11 10 9 0 0 0 Totala 38 16 17 16 - Totals 37 11 27 IS Patted for Mamaux In seventh. xBatted for Mohart In ninth. Cilcago ...,t 4 0 0 3 0 S Brooklyn .10 10 4 0 10 14 Buns: Flack, Terry (2), Merkle, Rob ertson, Daly. Vaughn (2), Jjhnston (3), Ncls. Schmandt. .Errors: Paskrt, John ston. McCabe. Twc-basa hits; Flack, Robertson, Daly, Neis, Schmandt. Three base hlt:i Paakert. Sacrifice hit- Heriog. Double "Ways: Johnston to Kilduff ti Konetchr: Krueger to Kllduff. Left on bases: Chicago 6, Brooklyn S. ?Jascs on balls! Off Vaughn 3. Hits: off .Smith. 7 in two and one-third Innings: off Ma maux, 4 In four and two-thirds innings; off Mohart. 2 In two innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Mohart (Daly). Struck out: By Msmaux 2, by Mohart 3. by Vaughnt. Wild pilch; Smith. Passed ball: Taylor. Winning pl'eher: Vaughn Losing pitcher: Smith." I'mplrta: O'Day and Qulgley. Time at game: 1:44. ADAMS GIVES HOM YANKEES" TRIM INDIANS, 5 T0 11; RUTH IN GAME NewYork Hits. jCoveleskie Hard in First Inning, Scor ing Four Runs Ruth . ' Fails to Hit. Cleveland, Aug. 12. New York wade it three straight from Cleve land today, winning S to 1. The Yankees hit Coveleskie hard in the first inning. Singles by Ward and Pipp, a pass to Ruth, Pratt's triple and Bodie's double producing four runs. ' .1 Babe Ruth, who was carried off the field yesterday with af twisted knee, was back today. He walked twice, scoring each time, struck out and grounded,.out once. NEW YORK. I CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Ward, 3b 4 2 0 1 Jamleson.lf 4 P'paugh.ss Ruth, rf Pratt, 2b Lewis, If ' PlDP. lb 0 9 6Chapman,ss 4 3 0 Sneaker, cf 4 Vl ( Smith, rf 4 1" I OlOardner, 3b 4 1 11 llW'ganss, 2b S 1 4 Ol Johnston, lb 4 0 I OlO'Nelll, c 3 0 3 flCovcleakle,p 2 Bodie, cf 1 10 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vick, ct Ruel, c Qulnn, p 4 Oil. Uhle, p 0 f- Graney 1 30 6 27 14 xBurns 1 Totals i '' Total" 34 8 27 13 "Batted ' for Co.veieskle In seventh. xBatted for Wambsganes in ninth. New York 4 010 0 0 010 05 Cleveland '...0 1 ;0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Runs: Ward, Ruth r (2), Pratt, Pipp, Marbsganss. Error: Ccveleskle. Two-baae hit: Bodie, Chapman. Three-base hit: Pratt. Stolen case: Ward. Sacrfice hits: Pratt, LewU, Peckinpo'Ugh. Left on bases: New York, 4, Cleveland . Bases on balls: Off Coveleskie 3. Hits: Off Cov.'leskle, 6 In seven Innings; 'off Uhle, 1 In two In nings. Struck out: By Qulnn 2. by. Covel eskie 6, by Uhle 2. Losing pitcher: Covel oaiue. Umpire. Chill and Frlal. Time of game: 1:31. White Sox Forge Ahead. Chicago, Aug. 13. Chicago out Cleve land's lead In the pennant race today to one game when they made a clean sweep of the five-game aeries with Washington, 7 to 1, while, New York defeated the Ieague leaders. Chicago was held to five ilte but they buachhod them behind the wuaness or Courtney ana zacnary. WA8HINOTON. CHICAGO. , AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb 6 0 7 Leibold, rf 4 0 10 Milan, if Rice, cf , Roth, rf Ellerbe, 3b Shanks, 3b O'Neill, aa E.Collins,2b 4 2 4 Weaver. 3b 4 1 1 1 Jafckson, If 4 0 10 Felsch. cf 3 0 3 0 J.Colllns.lb 4 0 10 0 Rlsberg, ss 2 0 3 2 Schalk. e 114 1 Oharrlty, e Courtney, p 1 Zachary, p" 1 Clcotte, p 3 10 3 Totala 30 4 27 14 Totala ' 32 7 24 Washington ......... 0 2 0-0 0 0 0 0 01 Chicago U 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 x 7 Runs: Roth, 8hanks, Leibold, E. Col 11ns, Felsch, Rlsberg, Schalk (2), Clcotte. Errors: Shanks, Leibold (2), E. Collins (2). Two-base hits: E. Collins, Weaver. Sacri fice hits: Ellerbe, Oharrlty. Double plays; E. Collins to Rlsberg to J. Collins. Left on bases: Washington, ; Chicago, 2. Bases on balls: Off Clcotte, 8; off Court ney, 1. Hits: Off Courtney, S In 3 In nings (none out in fourth); off Zachary, 2 in S innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Courtney, (Rlsberg). Struck out: By Zachary, 1; by Clcotte, 2. Losing pitcher: Courtney. Umpires: Morlarlty and Hllder brand. Time: 144. Athletics Beat Tigers. Detroit, Aug. 13. Philadelphia won the add game of the series from Detroit, 1 to 1, In the ninth Inning today when a single by Myatt, a base on balls, Perkins sacrifice and Griffin's double netted two run m r. A Ink . i , , . . , . to five hlta. Score: PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT. t AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. 8 1 2'2 8 0 13 ' 4 1 1 Welch, cf 2 1 1 Young, lb Dvkea. 2h 1 Jones, lb 0 Cobb, cf 1 Veach. If CWalker.lt 4 Myatt, rf 4 Dugan, 3b 4 4 0 4 0 9 3 1 0 1 Hellman, lb 3 0 Shannon, ss 3 Perkins, e 3 2 Shorten, rf 4 1 1 Pinelll, ss 3 1 0 Mannlon, c 1 0 4 Stanage, e 0 0 Orlffln, lb 4 .1 11 Harris, p 4 1 0 Ay era, p 11 31 27 1S;Hale 1 0 Totala ' Totals 38 6 27 12 'Batted for JJ-annlon In eighth. ' Philadelphia 10 000000 28 Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Runs:Wlch, Myott, Shannon, Pinelll. Errors: Xebb, Mannlon. Two-bi.se hlta: Orif fin. Stolen base: Cobb. Sacrifice hits: Dykes, Mannlon, Young, Perkins. Double play: Mannlon and Young. Left on baaea: Philadelphia C, Detroit 6. Bases on balls: Off Harris 3, off Ayers 2. Hit bv pitched ball: By Ayers (Welch). Struck out: By Ayrs 4, by' Harris 1. Umpires: Dli.neen and Evans. Time, of game: 1:66. Last of Pioneer Settlers In North Bend Died Tuesday Shelton, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special.) J. Mason Smith, one of the orig inal North Bend settlers, died at the St, Francis hospital in Grand Island Tuesday 'night. ; Mr. Smith was born in Scotland, but "ame to Americain 1848, settling at North Bend, then known as Wallace, on July 4, 1857. He en gaged it farming, on land bought from the "government, and later moved" to Shelton., ! He is survived by two sons, Rod C, manager of the- postal telegraph company at St. Joseph, Mo., and Scott E., lumber deafer at Shelton. Colorado Springs Has Two Irtch Fall of Snow Today Colorado Springs, Colo., AugAl2. Reports from Summit house, on Pike's Peak, said seven inches 1 of snow, a new record for August storms, fell last night. Snow plows were out today on the cog railroad and the autoroobile highway. Two inches oi .arrow fell in Colorado Springs. Take Whir d Place Risberg Deserves Credit Not "Babe" Ruth, --.Mackey ' i - . Omaha ManSaysWat of Ruth Hitting Infiejd Fly So High He Reached Second Base Before Risberg Caught1 It Is to the Glory of the Fielder Rather Than the Batsman. To the Sporting Editor of the Bee: Many newspapers of late have been making much of the reported feat of Babe Ruth wherein he is said 'to have hit n an infield flytosuch a great height that he was able to leach second base bylhe time the ball had returned to earth and was caught by Risberg, the shoft ?top of -the opposing team. When analyzed,' this reputed, feat of Ruth's, appears to be very improbable but, granting that it actually happened as re ported, it seems that Rlisberg ' performed ,the more difficult jart of the stunt. Let us ana- yze this according to the laws of mechanics. A formula derived from ex periments with falling bodies is s 1-2 gt2, where,s is the space in feet traveled by the body, g is the acceleration in icei due to gravity (about 32.16), and t is , ihe time of flight in seconds. ' Giving Babe the credit for being a 12-second man over the century course, he would travel from home to second base (180 feet) in 12 seconds. Since the above formula holds for ascend ing as well as. descending bodies, we have for the total ' distance traveled by the ball: ' 81-2x32.16x7.2x7.21,667 feet. ; In other words, the ball trav eled to a height of 833 feet. It is admitted that the above formula holds Exactly only for bodies falling within a vacuum 1 and so. in the case cited, there would he an appreciable dimn nition of the height due to the resistance of the air, yet there are several other factors which have not been considered, which' ''-j DOUGLAS EDGAR v LEADS FIELQ IN GOLFTOURNEY Canadian 'Open Champion Turns In 73 Score';or Two ' Over far Bobby Jones Off on His Gajfie.- v Tbledo, O., Aug. 12. Douglas Ed gar ot Atlanta, Canadian open cham pion, today led the early finishers in the first 18-hole round for the national open golf championship 38-35 73, two over par. This equaled his first qualifying round score ana was eight better than his score ot yesterday. , George Sargent of Columbus, for merly champion, scored 76 today, one better than his pair pf 77's, made in qualifying, while M. J. Brady, runner up to Hagen last year, took 77 today. Charles TJhorn of New Vork 'required 79 and Alexander Ross of Detroit, a former champion, 80. ' , Gallery Follows Evans. V A large gallery followed Chick Evans, former champion, and Bob McDonald of Chicago. The mist disturbed Evans' putting and, with a few misses, including one of two feet on the ninth green, he required 38 strokes for the first ninit. McDon ald took 36. Bob McDonald ' of Chicago equalled "Edgar's score, while Chick Evans, with a par 36 qn the second nine, took temporary third place, with 74. R. E. Knepper of Sioux City, la., scored 76. Jonas' Game is Off. Bobby Jones of Atlanta was 'off his giine on the first nine, takingi w. -ms putting was so atrocious ai times that he displayed temper by throwing his club.' Jack Burke, whb was second in the qualifying rounds with 146, took 75 for his first round, James Barnes of St. Louis, playing 'with Harry Vardon, scored 37 to the Briton's 38 on the first haif. Beer and Light Wines - ; Dead Issue,1 Says White' New York, Aug. 12. George White, chairman of the democratic national committee, today dictated the following statement at national headquarters here: , "The democratic party - is not going to base its campaign on a 'beer and light wines' policy. . It will stand squarely on the national plat form and for law enforcement. -The wets ca interpret this platform any way they,' choose.'- . ' . t, would certainly more than off set this Some of them are as fellows: 1 Loss in time, of runner due tO' change of direction in rounding first base. Excess distance over 180 feet which runner must travel in running outside the di rect base lines. Fraction of lime in lead at . starting, which, the ball has over the' runner, dire" to the - inability of the latter to .start, at the instant the ball leaves the bat. . :,-k Several , years ago "Gabby" Street former catcher qir. the WashingtGn tSani, caught a base ball dropped from the. Washing ton monument. Streets using hs catcher's mitt, required softie dozen or more attempts' before he was able to hold, the ball, yet the Washington monument is but55 feet high. Here ws.have an instance of a ball dropping from a height at least 50 per cent greater, yet Risberg catches it at his st (Attempt using but his fielder's glove.' If Street andeRuth are good. Risberg is a whole lot better or should we give the palm to the reporter who pulled the story? M. L. MACKEY, Bureau of Public Roads, Omaha, Neb. August 11, 1920. PHOTO-PLAY8. ISpys and who attend the big mat inees today and Saturday will receive Special Admission for All Children, 10c. Matinees Only. , efifioro V in a big, thrilling western melodrama,. "The Land of Long Shallows" i r ALSO A Big Comedy Boys and Girls! Join the Boys' and Girls' Popular Music Club. Membership is FREE ' Base Ball Today ROURKE park-. OMAHA vs. DES MOINES Cams Called 3i30 P. M. a Friday Ladies' Day Box Seats on Sale Barkalow Bros. Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam. FHOTO-PLAYS. '.r r t iw . jrf wihtu atryjMwtT! tkhwWJ ONLYO MORE DAYS "Flashes From Action" Official U. S. War Dept. Moving Pictures of the Terrible Fighting at St. Mihiel, Argonne, Belleau Wood, Etc. t ALSO- to m ..Sb ix in the big western thriller, "3 Gold Coins" - COMING SUNDAY Georges Carpentier in "The Wonder Man" YOU! LISTEN TO ME . I, THE' JUDGE OF YOUR OWN CONSCIENCE ' ' WARN YOU NOW TO SEE "THE BNVISIBtE bfiWOItCE"i TODAY end TOMORROW AT THE Goday and All A magnificent stop; oP Old California in which. ClARAIiinBUI. a&f?aquel more brillianlly than ever displays her beauty among V " 1 SsoeYoui'6eir mtkepictures Spccioftoruit oftiu OmafuL VbHdfleraU Piauc. the gaudy Mexican settings , '"fit 7nusaa Comedtf FOUR TIMES FOILED ! "AlXAItDF,7VEiffA2WG A I 1 ' IN What Happened , to Jones" with Margaret Loomis ' H lecture on "The Evils! of Tobacco." Then ther caught blm sneaking "hooter Into a bone-dry town." , An orjry of lanifhter for alt who "take it" and all who' "leave it alone." George Broadhursf famous farce, played. t t A ilia lima tt illA ... Villi I 11 U V V. A .UV Eighteenth Am'nd nient. Week. JIOffK' 3 J 1 I J 1 It ( 1: . -.. ... .. - .-.Urz...:...