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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1920)
is THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. Ted Ray Wins iADnnMTun q ti VARDON AND 3 AMERICANS TAKE EXTRA STROKE New Titleholder Says He Ex pected to Beat Ameri cans, But Not Harry Vardon. Toledo, O., Aug 13. Edward Ray of England won the national golf championship of America at Inver nes with a score of 295 for 72 holes, carrying the cvp to England for the second time, Harry Vardon having won the title 2t) years ago and lack trig only two strokes of capturing it again todoj. It was only by a stroke that the long-driving Briton snatched the honor, three young Americans, Leo Diegel and Jork Hutchinson of Chi cago and Jack Burke of St. Paul, missing long puts by inches, to lie the score of the ..winner, who also outstripped hir countryman, Vardon, by a single stroke. Vardon seemed to have the title clirched nearly all day, starting slightly brind in the morning and leading by a stroke at the end of the lirst 18 holes with 218, while Diegel and Hutchinsrr had 219 and Kay 220. Vardon increased his chances by scoring 36, ono over par, on ths tirst nine of the last round, but he began to miss his shots from the tse and on the grten. taking six on the 522-yard twelfth and the 430-yard seventeentr and three lives tor a on the final lap. Shows Fatigue. Roy showed fatigue on the last nine, but his 40 was offset by a par 35 on the first half. When he fin ished, Vardon was already in with 296, tying the score returned by Burke and the enormous gallery on tiptoes to see whether the finish of Diegel or Hutchinson could hold the title in America. Diegel was first to finish after Ray and he need ed three on the last hole to tie the Briton's score. The young profes sional drove 235 yards down the cen ter of the fairway and crisply pitched a well-cut approach hole high but 18 feet to the right of the flag. He played the putt well and it grazed the edge of the cut, but re tused to drop. Hutchinson came to the last tee confronting the same problem, his partner, Hagen, having run up a score that all but crowded him out of the money. The western open champion drove well and laid his ap proach in almost the same spot as Dieeel and despite a careful effort, his putt failed by a hair to tie Ray's score. Expected To Win. Ray said he had expected tec win from the Americans, but had not felt he would outplay Vardon. He accepted the cup, emblematic of the title with brief words of thanks and the trophy will repose at Oxey club, England, until some one else wins it. Ray has gained a reputation as a lonj- driver, but he did not extend himself here, taking care to keep in the narrow path out of trouble. His putting was good nearly all the time and he; sank a 40-foot one in the forenoon. His irons were well cut ADVERTISEMENT EVERY REASON TO BE THANKFUL, SAYSMRS, KEY Declares She Can't Say Enough for Tanlac After x What It Has Done for Her. It is not what the manufacturers claim for it, but the testimony of the multiplied thousands who have been benefited by it that has made Tanlac the most famous medicine in the world today. One of the most interesting state ments given recently in this con nection was made by Mrs. Charles Key, of 1202 Douglas street,' St. Joseph, Mo., ywho in relating her experience with the medicine said: "I have every reason to be thank ful for what Tanlac has done for me. For six years I suffered ter ribly on account of rheumatism. The pain in my back and shoulders was at times almost beyond endurance and it was agony to raise my hands to mv head. I had sever pains around the heart also and often this was so bad at night I could not sleep. I had a verv poor appetite and what little I did eat would lie on my stomach like a lump of lead. I suffered a great deal from constipation and at times became so dizzy I thought I should fall. I fell off in weight until I was a mere shadow of what I used to be and just felt tired and worn-out all the time. , "But it was wonderful how quick ly Tanlac overcame my troubles. The very first bcttle gave me a good appetite , and settled my stomach so that I could eat anything I wanted and never suffer the least bit from indigestion afterwards. I have taken three bottles altogether, and have been built utf in every way. I am no longer bothered with con stipation or dizziness, the pains in my shoulders and back have disap peared and I sleep so well at night that I get np in the mornings feel ing iust fine. I am so much stronger that I can do my housework with ease and I have gained in weignt nVVit alnnor I can't sav enough in praise of Tanlac and am sure it would help all who suffer as I did." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores Harvard Pharmacy md 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- cui ine state oi ncoras&a. Bet $500 on Golf Match From One Coast to Other .Corn ZttmMinmmi&BmK 4 V Omar Wt TO THIS ft v Fore 1 Two Omaha golf enthusiasts burst forth yesterday with the most novel plan in the game's history, a trans continental golf match on a course extending from New York to Los Angeles, and numbering the Missis sippi river and the Rocky mountains among its hazards. The two enthusiasts, Ralph Wel don Jones, general manager of the Chandler Automobile company, and Fred S. Larkin, secretary of the West Lawn Cemetery association, say they have completed their plans for the match, and will start on September 10 for New York. To clinch the agreement Mr. Jones wagered 'Mr.' Larkin $500 he could play the course in the least strokes. ' They also shook hands and solemnly agreed to be in New York on September 10, ready to tee off from the top of the Woolworth building or any other suitable place. Accessory After Fact Frank E. Connor, general sales manager of the Chandler company at Cleveland, who boasts he has golfed in every country in the world, was in Omaha yesterday and agreed to acccjmpany the Omaha golfers across the. continent, according to Mr. Jones. He will also hold the stakes for the opponents, who have already endorsed checks for the and for the most part well judged for distance. Burke, Diegel and Hutchinson put up a noble fight to retain the cup in America. Burke scored two 72s to day and he had recorded a 71 in the qualifying rounds, but had some bad luck in yesterday's second round, which ran his score up to 75. His total for today, 144, was the best returned for 36 holes in either day's play, although Hutchinson's score, 72-69, in the qualifying rounds, Was better. Hutchison had the second best score for 36 holes, leading the field at the end of the first half with 69-76145. Diegel with 72-74146 Thursday, had the first best score for 36 holes,. Evans Luck Bad. Chick Evans, formerly national amateur and open champion, did not hit a fast stride, having bad breaks' of luck A 70 on his 18 holes would have won the title or tied for it. His 298 tied with James Barnes for sixth place, three strokes behind the winner, the former western open champion taking thre 76s and a 70. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, southern amateur champion, got a bad start in the first round, taking 78, but cut down to 74 on "his second essay and to 70 on his third, only to fall off to Mason , Takes Up Cudgel in Defense of Sport Editors Cy Takes Issue With M. L. Mackey "Babe" Ruth's Jnfield Fly Didn't Go So High After All Cor rect Figuring, Mason Says, Brings Height of the Hit Down to 208 Feet. Omaha, Aug. 13. My Dear Mr. Shanahan: The veiled attack on the veracity of sporting editors, con tained in Mr. M. L. Mackey's analy sis in The Bee of August 13. of the flight of an infield fly ball from "Babe" Ruth's bat deserves atten tion and knowing the retiring, dis position of sporting editors as a whole I beg permission . to take up the cudgels in their defense. According to Mr. Mackey's : esti mate of the total elapsed time (7.2 seconds) the ball in its flight would attain a maximum height at the end of the 3.6 seconds and in order to derive the proper result in the calculation, 3.6 should be sub stituted in each instance in lieu of 7.2. Concluding the calculation in dicates that the ball attained a height of 208 feet plus. CYRUS MASON. Mr. Mackey's estimate follows: A formula derived from the expe rtmrnts with falling bodies is s equals lA gt2 where s is the space National Open Golf Title By Single , . . , ilnnngTEBQ wim IR7a duti! ""llYflNKFFS TRIM DtWU.AU unioun:, and will keep score, Mr. Jones says. "We have already arranged for an automobile in New York to carry our equipment," declared Mr. Jones this morning. "I will carry about 20 clubs, mostly drivers. We will use portable tees, and have several highly trained caddies." "I admit it's a wild idea," said Mr. Larkin, "but it'll give me a chance to demonstrate my superior driving ability over Jones. I'll be there or. the start and I'll stick it out." Would Take Five Years. Other Omaha golfers are frankly skeptical about the proposed match. They say the caddies would have to be marathon swimmers to recover balls . when the two enthusiasts at tempt to drive across the Mississippi, and Alpine chassuers while crossing the mountains. "I didn't even know they were golfers," said Stanley Davis, Field club professional. "They might get across in five years, but I doubt it." "Wait and see," is the only retort of the two enthusiasts, who declare they can make two miles an hour driving continuously. "Wait till we drive across the Missouri and hit Farnam street. By that time we'll be able to drive from the First Na tional bank to Dublin Inn with a midiron." 77 on the final attempt for a total of 299. Hagen was wobbly all day, taking 41 to get out in the forenoon and 40 to come home in the after noon, his 147 of the first day piling up to 302 with today's 77 and 78. Scores of the prize winners by rounds and total for 72 holes. uMw.rrt Rv. England 74, 73, 73, 75 2B. Harry Vardon, England 74, 73, 71, 7S 29. nieriil. Chicago 72. 74, 73. 77 296. I T,...k Ttnrke St. Paul 75. 77. 72, 72 26. , Jock Hutchinson, Chicago 69. 76, 74. 77 296. (x) Chick Evans. Chicago 74, 76, 73, ; 75 398. James Barnes, St. Louis 76. 70, H 7K 293. (x) Bobby Jones. Atlanta 78. j 74, 70. 77299. Willie MacFarlane, New I York 76, 75. 74. 74 299. Bob McDonald, j Chicago 73, 78, 71, 78800. Walter Hsgen, ; Detroit 74, 73, 77. 78302.. C. W. Hackney. Atlantic City 78. 74. 74, 76302. F"d McLeod. Washington 76 77 73. 79-304. M. J. Brady. Detroit 77, 76, 74. 78305. Frank McNamara. New York 78, 77, 76, 74305. Charles Rowe, Pittsburgh 76. 78. ! 77. 74 305. Fred Bell or Denver seorea 153 313; R. E. Knepper, (amateur) j Sioux City, scored 163 316. Olympic Athlete Banned For Insubordination Antwerp, Aug. 13. (By The As sociated Press.) Dan Ahearn of the Illinois Athletic club, world's record holder for the hop, step and jump, has been dismissed from the Amer ican Olympic team on charges of insubordination. in feet traveled by the body, g is the acceleration in feet due to grav ity (about 32.16) and t is the time of flight in seconds. Giving Ruth credit for being a 12-second man over the century course he would travel from home to second base (130 feet) in 7.2 seconds. Since the above formula holds for ascending as well as descending bodies, we. have for, the total distance traveled by the ball:. S equals Vi of32.16x7.2x7.2 equals 1,667 feet. Iv other words the ball traveled 833 feet. Checker Championship of ; U. S. to Be Decided Saturday Sandusky, O., Aug. 13. Progress in the American checker champion ship will not reach a decisive stage before Friday. Alfred Jordan of Los Angeles is leading the entrants with two wins and no losses and two games yet to be playtd in the semi-finals. BOOSTERS WIN LAST GAME OF SERIES, 9 TO 6 Three Errors and Several Mis haps Help Visitors Win Ragan Is Hit Hard. Three errors and several misplays helped Des Moines win the last game of the series here yesterday, 9 to 6. It was the Boosters' last ap pearance in Omaha this season. Regan was hit hard. OMAHA A lt. R. H. P.O. A, 1 A 2 Hunrv, M ... Welclell. 3b . Gtpltison, tb . rintte, rt ... I,elielt. lb . Lee. If Mason, cf . . . Lingle. ... Kagm, p ... Srhiitzman, p Talinero . . . . ...3 .4 .. .. ..5 ..4 .8 .3 ..S . .0 . .1 St 0 i a 1 2 1 s ' 2 S 0 1 ! 1 1 ' 1 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 I DES MOIK8. A.B. R. II. P.O. O'Hkra, rf lrl)ermoti ..5 Sb S ....4 ....II ....5 ,...S ....5 ....4 4 Mollw. cf . O'Connor, lb Frnrh, M . . . Cntlry. tb . . Lied If Anderson, , Uuckalew, p 88 13 27 It 2 1 .13300000 O .il 0240002 O 3 Omaha Kes Moines ,iittul f i Rnnit In elahth. i Stolen bases: Gislason 2. Sacrifice hits: Weldell, Llngle (2). Three-base hit: j Mueller. Doable plays Lelivelt, unassisted. Losing pitcher: Ragan. Balk: Buekalew. j Bases on balls: Off Ragan, 5: off Pchats- i man, 0: off Buekalew. (t. Struck out: By I Ragan. O: by Schatr.man. 0: by Buekalew, 1. Empires: Buckley ancl jacoos. nmo oi game: 1:35. Indians Trim Wichita Again, Score, 9 to 1 Oklahoma City made a clean sweep of the series by winning to day, 9 to 1 OKL. CITY. WICHITA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Pitt, rf 5 Moore, If 4 0 qlRmlth, cf 113 0 1 4 OiWashb'n, rf 3 1 1 0 1 4 OIBerger, ss 4 114 2 3 1 Gazzola, c 3 112 1 8 llBeck, lb 4 1 16 0 1 2 4IButler. 3b 3 0 11 3 1 4IConlan, If 3 0 0 1 1 4 OitJr'.ffln, 2b 3 14 5 2 0 liGregory, p 3 0 0 1 Harper, cf 6 L'dimoro,3b 5 Graham, lb 4 Darr'ger.ss 4 Hurries, 2b 4 Griffith, o 3 Ramsey, p 4 Totals 38 13 27 111 Totals 30 6 27 14 Oklahoma City 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 J Wichita ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Runs: Ramsey, Griffith, Hughes, Dar rlnger, Graham, Lindlmore. Harper, Pitt (2) Gazzola. Errors: Oazzola, Lindl more. Bases on bulls: Off Gregory 3; off Ramsey,. 4. Loft on bases: Wichita, : Oklahoma City, 4. Two-base hits: Ramsey. Lindlmore, Dsrrlnger. Moore. Three-baee hit: Lindlmore. Home runs: uBn ritr stolen bases: Hughes, Moore. Doubie plays: Graham and Lindl more; Darrlnger, liugnes ana Graham: Darrlnger and Graham. Struck out: By Ramsey, 3. Umpire: Wilson. Time: 1:30. Josies Defeat Sioux 12 to 7 in Last Game Sioux City la., Aug. 13. St. Jo seph evened the series by taking the last game from Sioux City by a 12-to-7 score here today. ST. JOSEPH. I SIOUX CITY AB.H.O.a.l A.B-P-,-A; v..i.h if s 1 1 OiCroueh. If 5 10 0 Kelleher.ss 5 11 3 Marr, 8b Connelly.rf 6 2 4 OlDefate, ss Walker, rf 4 2 0 2'Metz, lb Conroy, 3b 4 3 0 1 1 Russell, rf Shestak. lb 8 0 14 ljEiffert, cf Allen, 2b 4 0 1 6 Cooney, 2b Crosby, c 5 2 6 0 Spellman, 0 Rose, p 4 2 0 5 Lyons, p Dickson, P 4 2 2 5 2 0 S 1 11 5 11 5 2 1 5 2 1 4 1 11 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 3D 13 27 171 -Tt St. Joseph S 0 2 1 6 0 1 0 0-12 Sioux City 1010021 17 Runs: Kelleher, Cpnnelly. Walker (JJ. Conroy (2), Shestak, Crosby (2). Roe (2), Crouch, Marr, Defate, Russell, Elffert (2), Dickson. Errors: Cooney, Met. Defate (2), Allen, Shestak, Kelleher (!). Bases on balls: Off Lyons, 3; off Dickson, 1: off Rose. 1. Sacrifice hits: Emerlch. Rose. Hit by pitched ball: By Lyons (Shestak.) Two bsse hta: Connelly, Russell, Cooney, Rose, Elffert, Walker, Crouch. Deface, Mets. Double plavs: Russell to Defate to Marr) Allen to Kellher to Shestak; Kelleher to Allen in Rhextsk T.pft on baBes: Sioux City. . at. Josenh .7. Stolen bases: Kelleher (3). rvoshv. Rose. Emerlch. Earned runs and nts: Off Lybns, 6 and I In 4 1-S innings: ff Dickson, 2 and 4 In 4 3-3 Innings; off Rose, 3 and 12 In 0. Struck out: By Lyons, 3; by Dickson 6: by Rose, 6. Wild pitches: Lyons (2), Rose (2). Losing pitcher. Lyons. Umpires: ntzpatrlck and Daly. Time: 1:40. ' 0;, - MmerS Beat WW Ariflin sPlirP ft tft 1 Mydlll, OlUI C, O IU I Tulsa, Okl., Aug. 13. Joplin batted Morris off the rubber and hit Weber hard today, while Schenberg pitched effectively, and the Miners won the third straight and final game of the series, 8 to 1. The game was called at the end of the eighth to permit the visitors to catch a train for home. joplin. i TULSA. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Roh'son.ss 4 3 1 SIBurke, !f 4 2 10 Toe key. 2 b 4 1 .6 llwuffli. 2b 4 13 3 Lamb, cf 4 0 1 OlM'Manus.lb 4 0 8 0 Boeart, rf 4 3 1 OITIerney, ss 3 0 3 1 Wolfer, If 3 0 0 Otlevel d. 3b 2 0 9 3 Snedeeor.lb 110 OlConnelly, cf 3 0 4 0 Stutz, 3b 4 3 3 Olnavls, rf 3 0 10 Hauzer. o 33 1 Querry, o 3 1 4 2 Schenb'g, p 4 10 2 Marris, p 0 0 0 0 Weber.p 3 10.1 Totals 33 10 24 9) Totals 28 6 21 10 J.plln 2 0 0 0 0 2 18 Tulsa 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Called In eighth by agreement. Runs: Schenberg, Hauser, Stuta, Bo gart (2), Lamb, Tockey. Robertson, Ouerry. Errors: Morris, Cleveland Tler ney. Two-base hits: Robertson, Tockey, Bogart, Burke. Three-base hits: Robert son, Schenberg. Home run: Bogart. Sacrifice hits: Tockey. Hauzer. Bases on halls: Off Schenberfr 1. off Morris 3. Struck out: By Schenberg 2, by Weber 4. Runs and hits: Off Morris S and 2 In one and one-third Innings, off Weber 3 and 8 in six and two-thirds. Losing pitcher: Morris. Left on bases: Joplln , Tulsa 3. Time: 1:30. ADVERTISEMENT Keep Your Blood Pure If you Expect Good Health Rich, Red Blood Is Essential Your Well-Being. to You an not overestimate the im portance of keeping the blood free of impurities. When you realize that the heart is constantly pump ing this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can readily see that any impurity in the blood will cause ser ious complications. V Any slight disorder or impurities is a source of danger, as every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. - BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. Western Leaf ae. W. L. Pet ! W.L. Pet Wichita ..6 47 .684lOkl. City.. 60 61 .SSI Tul?a .... 47 .HlUoplIn 6 4S St. Joeph.3 54 ."iJIISioux City 4 7 .407 Omaha ...SS 52 .SS? D Moines 42 72 .) National Leajue. W. U Pot. I W. L. P-t. Cincinnati ES 44 ,S7ar:hlcBft ...54 57 ,4S Brooklvn .62 47 .SSS'St. Louis... 4S 67 .43 New York. 67 48 .S4.lHlRton 45 65 .451 Pittsburgh 53 60 .616irh'delphia 42 63 1U0 American League. TV. L. Pet. I W. T.. Prt. Cleveland SS .1lnastnn 4S 68 4SS Chicago ..70 41 .OUlWashgton 4 6 .412 New York. 71 4 .1t 'Detroit ...40 5 .3S1 St. Louis.. 52 53 .495Ph'alphla 35 75 .318 Yesterday's Results. Western League. Omsha, ; Pes Mollies. . Ft. Joseph, 12; Sioux City, T. .loplln, 8: Tulsa, 1. Oklahoma City, ; Wichita, 1. National Lewe. Brooklyn, 4; New York, 2. rhlladelphla, 2-8 i Iloston, 5-2. St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. No other Barnes. American League. Boston. 1-7; rhllsCelphla. 8-0. Chicago. 3; Detroit. 3: tied. New York, 4; Clsviland, 3. No other games. Games Today. Western League. Wichita at Joplln. Oklahoma City at Tulsa. St. Joseph at Des Moines. Omaha at Sioux City. National Iago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston (two (sines. k American League. St. Louis a. Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. DODGERS WIN FROM GIANTS, BY SCORE, 4-2 Toney's Wild Pitched All Fig ure in Brooklyn Victory Grimes Master Till Eighth. New York, Aug. 13. Fred Toney made three wild pitches today, all of which figured in Brooklyn's runs and the Robins defeated New York, 4 to 2. Grimes was master of the Giants, except in the eighth, when three hits were bunched for two runs. BROOKLTN. I NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Olson, sa 6 0 1 4!Burns. If 4 111 Johnston. 8b 3 1 0 1 1 Bancroft, ss 4 3 4 2 Griffith, rf 4 11 olYoung, rf 4 0 10 Wheat, If 3 12 OlFrlsch. Sb 4 0 3 3 Myers, cf 3 12 0 Kelly, lb 4 1 14 0 Kon'chy.lb 2 1 IB 1 1 Spencer, of 4 0 11 Kllduff, 2b 3 14 4Doyle, 2b 4 2 12 Miller, c 4 11 0 Smith, o 4 0 2 3 Grimes, p 4 11 3lToney, p 2 0 0 3 Klng 110 0 Totals 31 8 27 13Nehf, p 0 0 0 2 Totals 3t ( 27 17 sBatted for Toney In eighth. New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 Runs: Griffith. Wheat, Myers 2. Burns, King. Two-base hits: Johnston, Grimes, Wheat, Doyle, Bancroft. Sacri fice hit: Kllduff. Double plays: Spencer to Bancroft. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; New Tork, . Bases on balls: Off Toney. 6. Hits: Off Toney, 8 In 8 Innings; off Nehf, none in 1 Inning. Struck out: By Nehf, 1; by Grimes, 1. Wild pitches: Toney, 3. Losing pitcher: Toney. Um pires: Klcm and Emslle. Time: 1:89. BrnTes and Fhllls Split. Boston, Mass., Aug. 13. Boston and VhllEdelphla divided a double-header to day Boston wlnnlnfT the first, 6 to 3, and Philadelphia taking the second. 8 to t. Pcorts: First game: PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTOrt. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Paulette.lb 3 3 6 0' Powell, cf 4 14(1 L b'veau, If 4 11 ll Pick, 2b 3 14 2 Rawllngs,2b 4 2 2 41 Mann, if 8 110 Wllllams.'-f 3 0 3 0J Sullivan, rf 3 14 0 Meusel, rf B 12 Ol Holke, lb 2 12 1 Fletcher, ss 4 1 B ?IWhalen, lb 1 0 4 0 W'stone, 3b 8 0 2 SIBoeckel, 3b 4 2 3 1 Wheat, o 4 14 3'Ford, ss 3 1 1 Rtxey, p 4 10 3Oowdy, o 3 0 3 1 M'Qutllan.p 3 2 13 Totals 34 10 24 10 " Totals 29 10 27 14 Philadelphia '.. 10001000 0 S Boston 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 Runs: Paulette, Lebourveau. Pick, Holke, Boecke (2), McQuillan. Errors: Rswllngs, Pick. Gowdy. Two-base hits: Ford. Three-base hits: McCJullisn. Pow ell, BoeckeL Stolen bases: Mann. Sacri fice hits: Lebourveau, 1 Williams. Rawl Ings. Sullivan, Ford. Double plays: Rlxey to Wrightstone: Flelcher to Wrlghtstone to .Fletcher. Left on bases; Philadelphia 12?Rostnn 5. Bsses on balls: Off Rlxey 3. sff McQuillan 4. Struck out: By Rlxey 8, by McQuillan 2. Wild pitch: McQuil lan. Umpires: Rlgler end Moran. Time: 1:43. Second game: PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Paulette.lb 6 1 111 nlPowell. cf 4 14 0 L'b'veau.lf B 2 3 II Pick, 2b 110 0 Rawllngs.2b5 8 1 SiMann. rf 3 0 2 0 Willlams.cf 5 2 3 OlEayres, If 4 12 0 Meusel. rf 2 1 o!ch's'y,rf.2b 4 13 4 Fletcher.ss 4 2 3 B Holke, lb 4 0 13 0 W'stone,3b 4 2 1 2IBoeckel, 3b 4 0 0 2 Trseessor.c 4 0 B HFord.ss 4 2 2 4 Hubbell, p 4 10 2!0'Nell, e 8 112 IFIlllngim.p 2 0 0 1 Totals 40 IB 27 14 Totals 33 7 27 13 Philadelphia 01200202 0 8 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Runs: Paulette. LebourVeau, Rawltngi Williams (2), Meusel (2. Fletcher. Pow ell. Ford. Errors: Fletcher, Wrlghtstone, Moran. Boeckel. Two-base hits: Lebour veau. Rawllngs. Fletcher. Three-base hit: Wrlghtstone. Stolen bases- Meusel, Tra gresser. Double play: Hubbell to Tra grfsser to Rswllngs. Left on bsses: Phil adelphia B, Boston 5. Bases on balls: Off Hubbell 1. Struck out: By Hubbell 4, by rillinglm 1. Umpires: Moran and Quig ley. Time: 1:64. Cards Heat Pirates. X Pittsburgh. Pa . Aug. 13. St. Louis de feated Pittsburgn today. 4 to 1, bunching ADVERTISEMENT Many painful and dangerous dis eases are the direst result of a bad condition of the blood. Among the most serious are Rheumatism, with its torturing painj Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin diseases; general debility, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the di rect result of impure blood. ' You can in a large measure avoid liability to disease, by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful HoBd remedy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature'and medical advice absolutely free, write today to Chief Medical Adviser, 607 Swift laboratory, Atlanta, Oa R. H. E I 15 0 1 I I Kflly; R. H. K 2(1 14 1 Hsnllne; R. H. s ii a IS 2 Merrltt, R. H. E. 7 12 1 8 12 1 McNeil; hits off Cooper In thrt seventh Rnd eighth. when they scored all their runs. Schupo was strong nnd might have had a shutout excel t for Pllhoeler's error. ST. LOCKS. PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A.i AB.H.O.A. Jarivrin, lb 5 2 10 O'Bigbee, Tf 4 18 1 Schulu. rf 4 1 i OlCarey. cf 2 13 0 Stock. 3b 5 3 1 3;9'worth, rf 4 110 Hornsby.Sb 4 2 1 J'Whltted, Jh 4 0 S 3 M'Hanry.lf 4 12 0Cuthaw. 2b 3 1 3 2 I.avan, sa 3 0 1 .1 (Irlmm. 1 b 3 19 1 Hea cote. cf 4 1 3 0 "Nicholson 10 0 0 THlhnefer. c 4 1 1 Caton. s 4 0 14 Schupp, p 4 10 tlHneffner, o 4 14 1 tSchmldt 0 0 0 O Totals 37 12 27 lOICooper, p 3 3 0 2 zBarbare 110 4) Totals 33 27 14 Batted for Grimm In ninth. xltan for Haeffner in ninth. iBatted for Cooper in ninth. St. Loul 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 04 Pittsburgh ..0 000 2004 02 Runs: Hornsby, McHaory Meachcote, Tiih(. fer. riebou. Cooper. Errors: Dll hoefer, Whltted, Caton. Two-bsne hits: SKtcU, Janvrln. Thre-base hlts:Jsnvr!n, Hornsby. Stolen base- Higbce. Sacrifice hits- McHenry, Lavan (2), Blgbee, Carfy. louble plsy Blgbe to Whltted to Cut shaw to Orimm. Left on bases: St. Louis 11. Pittsburgh t. Bssea on balls: Off Kchunn 2. .iff fnone fltfttV fechupp t, by Cooper 3. Winning pitcher: Sehupp. Losing pitcher: Cooper. Um pires: Qulgley and O Day. Tim of game: 1:4U Movies Recall Capture Of German in Which Omaha Man Took Part The German airplane did a dozen nosespins in the air and then fell to the ground. The German pilot picked himself out of the worthless pieces of junk, but was immediately captured by thousands of Yankee doughboys who ran towards the air plane as they saw it falling. In the crowd of Khaki lads was L. May, a teller at the Omaha Na tional bank. But that isn't the story. Here it is: i May went to the Moon theater Thursday night to see "Flashes from Action," the official war picture be ing shown there this week. He saw the scene where the American a.r meri shot down the German plane. The "eyes of the skies" were headed by no other that Eddie Rickenbach er, former Omaha lad and "ace of aces." "It happened on the Soinme front," said May. "I recognized the inci dent immediately." May was a sergeant with railway artillery during the war. He saw active service in France. Stork Visits High New York, Aug. 13. Reports of maternity hospitals today showed that since 1916 the average cost of stork visits has increased from $35.49 to $70.04. Bee Want Ads Will Boost Your Business. Use Them. Men's Socks Made to Sell at 25c 200 dozen, pairs of seam less socks and every pair guaranteed to be strictly first quality; siies 10 to 11; on sale 4 now at IOC IP ft uj u At Milwaukee Columbus Milwaukee BatLrtes: Mulrenn&n and Northrup and Gaston. At Minneapolis Indianapolis Minneapolis Batteries: Cavet and Gossett, Lowdermilk and Owens, ' At St. Paul , Lnulsvllla St, Paul Eateries: Koob nnd Kocher; Willlsms and Hr grave. At Kansaa City Toledo Kansas City Batteries: Brady, MrColl and Reynolds, Hortsman and Brock. This August Unloading Sale Offers You Savings as High as 60 These good, were bought when the manufacturers were in need of cash and they were forced, to make big sacrifices. Come to the Palace tomorrow and take advantage of savings you won't see ; again soon. 1200 PAIITS Made to Sell at $8 and $9 On Sale Now at Many of these are strictly Summer pants. Two lots are suitable for wear . all year and all of them are rare val ues. The sizes are 29 to 46. Suiting Fabric Pants, worth $9. Fancy Worsted Pants, worth $8. Summer Outing Pants, worth $9. Genuine Mohair Pants, worth $8. 1000 PAIITS Worth $830 and $7.50; On Sale Now at e Four distinct lines in sizes 28 to 42. Blue Serge Pants, worth $7.80. Fsncy Worsted Pants, worth $6.50. Strong Corduroy Pants, worth $7.00. Palm Beach Pants, worth $6.50. $98 MEN! NOTE THIS The Palace Wili Put on Sale Tomorrow 350 Sui!s--$35, $40 and $47.50 Values, at Less Than Factory's Cost to Make Latest models and fabrics and as soon as you see then! yea will agree with us that it's a pity to. sell suck excellent garments at the above price. YANKEES TRIM INDIANS AGAIN; SCORE, 4 TO 3 New York Hits for Extra Bases Cleveland Wallops Shawkey Hard in Eighth Frame. Cleveland, Aug. 13. New York won its fourth straight game from Cleveland today, 4 to 3. Extra base hits were factors in all of New York's runs. Cleveland hit Shawkey hard in the eighth. Mays replaced him and held the Indians safe. NEW TORK. CLEVELAND. AU.H.O.A I AB.H.n.A. Ward, Sb 4 0 0 2i Jamlei.on.lf t P'pauifh.M i 1 S SChapman.aa 1 3 3 3 Ruth, rf 115 0 SnfKr, cr 4 Pratt, 2b Lwls, If PIpp. lb Bodle cf 4 S 2 J Smith, rf S 4 2 S 0 3 1 0 4 0 10' Oardner, Si t W"irnnP!. 2b 3 .TohnKton.lb 4 O'Neill, o 4 Rue), a 4 14 1 Shawkey, p S 1 alCaldwell, p Maya, p 0 n 0 0 araney I 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 10 27 10 Totnla 10 T 37 11 Batted for Calowsll In ninth. I N-w Tork 0 0 1 2 0 1 04 Cleveland OOOOOOIt 3 Hum: rtrklnpauith, Huth, Pratt, Shaw Ley. Smith, WambaBna. Caldwall Two Ib hlta: Pratt (2), Lewis. Chapman, Wambsgam-s. Threi--bas hit: Perkin-r-auith. Sacrifice hlta: Ward, Maya, Chapman, Wambsana. Poubie P'5 Chapman, Wamhsrnns to Jnhnaton. Left -r h..r New York 7. Cleveland S Bae on hnlla: Off Shawkey r., off Maya 1, ' off Caldwell i. Hls: Off Shawkey 7 In neven and one-half Innings, off May" none i in on and two-thirds Hit by pitched hall: Bv Caldwell (Plppl. Struck nut: Kv Shawkey 1. by Maya 3. by Caldwell S. Wlnnln pitcher: Shawkey. Umplrei: Nallln and Connolly Tlmt: 1:S. Athletics and Ked Sox Split. Philadelphia. Auk IS . C. WalkM;'! hm run In the eluhth gava Philadelphia the victory in the first game of today s double-header with Boston, 3 to 1. bu' Vvers held the locals to five hits in the second, and the visitors won. 7 to 0. First game: BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA. AB H.O.A. Aii.n,y Vltt, Sb 3 3 Welch, rf 3 1 3 0 1 2 u 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 s 1 it 1 8 Karr Brady. Sb 0 OlDvkes, 2b 2 4 3;C.Walker.lf 4 0 O'P.Walker.cf 3 3 O Dugan. 3b 2 3 1 'Shannon, sa 4 2:Perklns, r 8 3 4'tlrlffln. lb 3 xSchang Menosky.lf Hooper, rr Mclnnls, lb 3 Scott, ss 3 Bailey, cf 3 0 0 Perry, p Walters, c 3 2 1 Jones, p 2 zFoster 0 0 1 Totals 27 8 27 12 0 0 Totals 28 2 34 15 Batted for Vltt In ninth. yBatted for Brady In ninth. (Batted for Jones In ninth. Boston oo5;;?:i 1 Philadelphia wuuis Runs: Scott,,. Welch. C. Walker (i). Krrors: None. Home runs: cott, I. Walker. Stolen bases: Shannon. Dm Sacrifice hlta: Mclnnls. Dykes (2). Iiouble plays: Vitt and Mclnnls: Jones. Scott and Mclnnls. Left on bases: Bos ton 2, Philadelphia 7. Bases on ball;: Off Jones 4. off Perry 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Jones (Dugan). Struck, out: Br Perry 7 Umpires: ChlU and Oitvea Time: 1:28. Second game: ' BOSTON. 1 PHILADELPHIA AB.H.O.A.I AEi.ri.vi.n viii h B10 4lWeleh, rr 4 l Bradv, 2b 4 2 1 2IDykes, 2b 4 Menosky. If 5 1 1 0iC.Walker.lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 0 4 0 ! 0 14 0 0 1 0 Hooper, rf 4 2 0 0!r".Walker,cf 4 Mclnnls, id j in i"sB"i 7 Scott.es 4 13 JiRhannon.ss 4 M'Nally.sa 0 ft 1 llPerklns. c 1 Schang, c t 1 2 Sty.e 1 Bsllev. cf 4 10 0 Griffin, lb 3 Myers, p 4 10 3'Naylor, p iMoore. p Total. 35 11 27 1 tXTTrT Totals 32 27 17 'OYq O r.LflTrl INfl COMPAtY (X)R.i4ffl& DOUGLAS, WORK PAIITS Made to Sell at $4.50 On Sale Now at Extra strong, dark-color wor sted pants; made to withstand hard wear; full cut garments, in dark shades, not easy to soil. Any man needing working pants should buy half a dozen of these garments; sizes 28 to 42. KHAKI PAIITS 850 Garments Made to Sell at $3.50 On Sale Now at $-j98 Made of fine Khaki cloth in olive drab shade of fast color; cot big and full; double stitched, and trimmed with patent "stay en" buttons; sizes 34 to 42. $g48 ". V., 't I ' t Grand Circuit Races ' at Stopped by Rain;4 Big ? Card Billed Today North Randall, Ohio, Aug.' li Rain late today caused postponement of the Grand Circuit racing after three races had been decided and Juno had won two of thre heats in the Leader purse. $..000 for- 2:08 pacers. The third heat is io bi 4"atcd to decide money division." " '''' ' The rain came after Fayonianbad won the second heat of the Nws sweepstakes, purse of $2,330 for 2-year-old trotters. Another record went - by the boards when Juno, in Stepping the first mile of the 2:0S pace in 2:02J4 set a record for the stqke.i .Juno came from behind in both, heats. - In the second licat" practically every entry took a turn at Setting the pace. Foxv Ann, Ked Lance lot and Cahrarv Karl ywvhf . iutR breaks, but Kcd Lancelots favorite came with a rush in the stretch and landed third. t . Both divisions of the 2:14 pacfj were postponed until : , tomorrow. Light races will be decided tomor row. "'' .' ' ' : ' ' - i.,. n 1 2 4 0 0 0 T kii..i.,thi a ( o ti 0 0 0 Runs- Vltt, Brady (31, Menosky. Hoou cr Bailey, Myere. Knots; Hrmly, l''k"" Shannon. Two-nsse mm ciimns. - e hit:' Mc'nnls Lf on. hssr-: IVwtojj Philadelphia Bases :m J"il! '.VIE flee ti reia 1, off Moori 4 Hits: Oft Naylo d in three and one-third -Innlhus; off Moore. 2 In five and twa-thlnls tnnln Klruck out: By Myera . by Baylor , Ivy Mr.. 3. Wild pitch: Moore. ';L"?,.: pitcher: Naylor. ITmplrea: Crweti and cam Time: 1:30. , ', flame Postponed.' . n Detroit. Aug IS A he,tv rain torm cnus. d the calling f today i nl tvvcen Chicago and lie trolt at Jh e bert n nlng of the fifth Inning, with the scr k S-to-3 tie. Two games will be ouyi to morrow. ' State Base Ball . Neb., Aug. IS. Sam 6t Fullerton. August 13: Platte Center Fullerton . . . ....00000000 4 0004SA11 -- Batteries: Fullerton, Suniowlch and MiU ler- Platte Center, Veergets. Snyder"noV Hoetcher. Sumowlch pitched an airtUhft game allowing but three hits, ana a, cratch and striking out 12 men: Fullerton plays Central City tha 13th and Oaceola. the 15th, and has won nine straight IMUSi Ohlowa, Nek, Aug. 1 t Ohlnwa held annual picnic here Thursday. Governor S It. McKelvIe and County Atwwnny Charles F.. Matson of Lancaster ut srere principal speakers. A tug-of-Wr horsephoe pitching contest, bronoho-bu Ing and a game of base ball between Ge neva snd Ohiowa wero feature or th dav Ohjowa won the ball game, i to . when Wood hit a home run in tha ninth inning. Jim McAndrews of Omahl. m plred the game. wilt Arlington, Neb., la running a base batt tournament for next week fr "J 15B0. Fremont. Arlington,' 'V alley . Waterloo are to take part , si" s The Podge, Neb., team defeated ,-Loup City at Loup City Thursday, to U-lnning game. Three home runs by th Dodge club featured the contest ? terles: Dodge. Wgglngton and Butlerl Loup City, Ktp, Treon and Llnderk.mp, 'Tha Omiha 'National hank team, Ty&4 100, Omaha warns a .game for Sunday. For the first time in the history of shipbuilding a New Jersey shipyard recently launched a 12,800 ton ves sel 100 per cent complete, with steam up, ready to go to sea, 85c Underwear Met' Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawer Perfect garments, long: sleeve shirts In sie 14 to 46: and ankle drawers in sices SO to 44; now at. 69c CI IS ONLY A PART OF OUR GREAT' MONEY SAVING SALE 1800 PANTS Made to Sell at 110 and $12 On Sale Now at Stripped Worsted Pants, worth $10. Blue Serge Pants, worth $10. Clay Worsted Pants, worth $12. Black Thibet Pants, worth $10. 2100 PARTS Made to Sell at $13 and $14 On Sale Now at AU-Wool Flannel Pants, worth $1430. AU-Wool Suiting Pants, worth $1330. AU-Wool Blue Serge Pants, worth $13.50. All-Wool Grsy Clay Pants, worth $1430. Ike Want Ads Bring Results. $ CcD 48