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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1920)
THEBEEr OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1920.- A mericans Lead Field at Antwerp FINLAND STAR IS VICTOR IN PENTATHLON Powerful Track and Field team of Stars and Stripes Continues to Gather Honors. Antwerp, Aug. 16. America's powerful track and field team conj tinued to gather honors in the sec ond day of the seventh Olympiad. n outclassed all other nations' com binations but its members were not strong enough individually to win every first place, particularly in the classic pentathlon, in which the Fin nish star, E. Lehtonen, proved the best all-around athlete. In addition to the Americans scor ing the most points, the only world record was made by Frank Loomis of the Chicago A. A. in the 400 meter hurdles, with :S4, a second better than the time made by C. Bacon in the London Olympics in 1908. In both the hurdles and the 100-meter dash four of the six final ists were Americans, of whom three ran first in the hurdles and two first in the 100 meters. Americans Protest. ' A majority of the experts at the finish of the 100-meter event, but not the officials, insisted that J. V. Scholz of the University of Missouri was third, instead of fifth, as offi cially placed, but a protest entered by the Americans was withdrawn when it was realized there was no going behind the official decision. in the other event the heats be fore the semi-finals in the 800-meter run, all the Americans retained places. The Americans' performances net ted them 43 points in the track and field events 17 in the hurdles, 15 in the 100 meters dash and 11 in the pentathlon out of a possible 66. Sweden, which gained only one fifth place to add to yesterday's one sixth place, has only a three-point track total, but Finjand, by the 19 points won in the javelin throw yes terday and the 10 in today's pentath lon, has 29, and is second to the Americans. r ranee nas six points. England five, Esthonia three and Norway one. Antwerp, Aug. 16. LeMoncn of Finland won the ancient pentathlon of the Olympic games, contested in the stadium here today, scoring 14 points. Everett L. Bradley, Univer sity of Kansas, was second, with 25 points. (The least number of points determined the winner). Brutus K. Hamilton, University of Missouri; Robert Legendre, George town university, and Lehtonen of Finland, with 26 points, were tied for third place. Looland of Sweden was sixtlv ' with 27 points, and Ohlsson of Sweden was seventh with 30. I the results of the pentathlon discus throw was: Olssbn, Sweden, first, distance 39.80 meters; Looland, Norway, sevnd, 39.51 meters; Klumburg, Esthonia. third, 38.62 meters; Le gend? America, fourth, 37.39 me ters; Hamilton, America, fifth, 37.13 meters; Bradley, America, sixth, 36.37 meters. One thousand five hundred-meter run in the pentathfon: Lortenen, Finland, first; Lehtonen, Finland, second; Ohlsson, Sweden, third: Looland. Norway, fourth; Le grendre America, fifth; Bradley America, sixth; Hamilton, America, seventh. iTime: 4 minutes, 36 seconds. State Base Ball. Kearney, Neb.. Aug. 16. fodge won a onesided Kama from Kearney Sunday, ecoro II to I. BMterleh: Dofige. Wright, Wig lnxtnri and Butler: Kearney. FYanke and Paneck. Fi'llerton. Neb, Aug. 16. Fullerton lost to-' Central City Friday in the eleventh Inning. Central City ... I 1 HUH! 1 t S Fullerton ...... oonoxieona n 4 Butteries: Fuliertnn. Toddenhoff and Miller: Central Ci?y Smith and Wahl. Central City made alx hlta off Todden hoff. and Fnllerton made eight hlta off Pmlth. Strlke-outa: Toddenhoaa 21. Smith 12. Thin makes five gamea Fuliertnn has Inst out of 11 played. The game wag fat and "very exciting. Trenton. Neb.. Aug. 1. Two game! were plavcd here Bunday with the Beaver Vallev All-Stara, Trenton winning both. TTrst game R. H. E. Trorton o3lS0n04 0 13 14 All-Stara (10000000 6 6 1 TUtterlea Trenton Miller and Copple; Brw-r Valley Garland and Maekey. 8,-ond game R. H. E- Tronton i 0 1 All-Stara 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 4 4 Batteriea: Trenton Hill and Copplej Beaver Valley Atkinson and Mackey. ADVERTISEMENT SHE CAN'T REALIZE lit HOW ILL SHE WAS Mrs. Messenger Health . Had Been Failing For Two Years When She GotTanlac. Feels Splen did Now. "I have been taking Tnalac just a little more than a month and am in such splendid health I can hardly " realize how bad off I was only a sbort time ago," was the statement made recently by Mrs. Nora Mes senger of 525 East Missouri avenue, j South St Joseph, Mo. ' I For more than two years my , headaches. I feel ever so much bet health has been gradually growing j ter and can recommend Tanlac with worse and daring all that time noth- , all my heart." 1 ing seemed to do me the least gobd. Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all My, stomach caused me a lot of suf- Sherman & McConnell Drug Com fering; for nearly everything I ate pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy disagreed with me. Gas would form r.no West End Pharmacy. Also and J would get so short of breath ( Forrest and Meany Drug Company I felt like I was smothering. My kidneys were badly disordered and I had awful pains right across the mall of my back. At times my head BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. Weatern iMfut. Tula l 41 .(StlOmaht ...8 6S .111 Wichita ..ST 14 .t73.foplln SS 1 .474 Okla. Ctty.61 U .626iSioux City.4t CT .421 St. Joseph. fa ST .s:s:t. Molnea..4l 71 .til National League. Brooklyn .13 41 .HSIChicafo ..M II .411 Clncln. ..6C 41 .56;8t. Loula. .M tS .4 N. York. .19 41 .S4 Uoaton ...47 67 .412 Flttsb'h ..II 63 .ul4Phlladl. ..43 61 .111 American League. N. York ..7: 44 . Jit Boston . Cleveland 71 40 .640 Waah'ton Chlrago ..72 43 .126 Detroit . St. Loula.. 5! 14 .45hl!artfl ..It 18 .! .4? II .44 . .42 l ,SJ ..31 71 .lib Yesterday's Results. Weatern LeafiK. Slnux City, 2; Omaha, 1. Joplin, I; Wichita, 6. Uti Mointa. 8; St. Joseph. 6. Oklahoma City, ; Tfllaa, 1. Mationul League. Cincinnati, I; Chicae-fl. 1. Pittsburgh. 1; St. Louts, J., No other gamea played. American League. Cleveland, 4; New York, J. Boaton, 6; Detroit. 4. Games Today. Weatern League. Wichita at Joplin. Oklahoma City at Tulsa. St. Joa at Dea Molnea. Omaha at Sioux City. National League. Pittsburgh at Bt. Leula. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. American League. St. Loula at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boaton. INDIANS TRIM YANKS, RED SOX BEAT TIGERS New York's Ninth-Inning Rally Falls ShortFinal Score Is 4 to 3. Cleveland. New York, Aug. 16.A ninth in ning rally by New York fell short Ly one of tying the score today and Cleveland won, 4 to 3. C jveleskie frcved a puzzle to thr. Yankees un t'l the ninth, when tfiree-hits and a pa.s brought thre; runs CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. Jam'aon.if 6 2 10 NEW YORK. AB. .H.O.A. 0 1 01 ward, lb Pecka'h.ee Huth, rf Pratt, 2b Lewis. If PIdd. lb 4 Chapm'n.aa 10 0 Lunte, aa . 1 0 0 Rpeaker.cf 10 0 fcmith, rf 4 0 2 barrier, 3b 112 O'Neill, e 4 1 Johna't.lb 4 1 10 W'big'a.2b 4 0 4 Covel'le.p 10 0 4 0 1 4 1 1 3 11 4.0 0 1 0 It 4 14 tit too 1 1 0 6 0 0 10 0 6 Bod I e, ct riuel, o Maya, p Vlck Thorm'n.p xOdoul 1 Totals St TIT II Totala 13 I IT 11 Batted for Maya in eighth. xBatted for Thormahlen In ninth. Cleveland 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 04 New York 00000000 1-rJ Runa: 8peaker, Garner, . O'Neill (2), Ruth, Pratt, Bodle. Errora: Ward, Rual. Two-base hit: Bodle, Home run: O'Neill. Sacrifice hlta: Chapman, Ruel, Covelea ki. Double play: Plpp (unaaaiated). Left on baaea: Cleveland. 0; New York, 6. Baae on balla: Off Maya, 1; off Covelea kle, t. Hlta: Off Maya, T In 1 Innings; off Thormahlen, none in 1 Inning. Hit by pitehed ball: By Maya, 1 (Chapman). Struck out: By Maya, t; by Coveleskle, 4. Loalng pitcher: Maya. Umplrea; Con nolly and Nallln. Time: 1:51. Boaton Beata Detroit. Boston. Aug. 11. Beaton hit timlly to day and defeated Detroit, ( to 4. Pen nock held the visitor, to two hits until h weakened in the seventh, whan five hits, including a triple by Plnelli, caused his' withdrawal. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A. BOSTON. Vltt. 3b 1 1 Toung, 2b 4 0 4 2 Brady, tb Menoaky.lf Bush, aa 114 Cobb, cf SOt Veach, If 4 1 t Heilman.lb it I Flagst d.rf 4 14 Plnelli, 3 4 1 r Rtanage, e S 1 1 Hooper, rr Mclnnla, lb Hendrix. cf 0 12 0 1 0 0 1 I Scott, as Walters. 0 Sensing, e Alnamlth.c 10 0 Pennock, p Hoyt, p Dauaa. p loo Shorten 110 Oldham, p 0 0 0 Totala 34 10 2T 15 xHale . 10 0 Totals 14' i 24 121 Hatted for Dauas In seventh. x 8s tied for Oldham In ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 04 Boston 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 x 5 Runs: Bu.h. Veach, Hellman. plnelli, Vltt, Brady, Hooper (2), Waltets. Pen nock. Errors: Young (2), Plnelli, Brady. Two-base hlta: Bush, Hendrix, Hooper. Three-base hits: Plnelli-, Brady. Stolen base- Hooper. Sacrifice hit: Mclnnla. Left on baaea: Detroit i, Boston 10, Bases on balls' Off Uaus-. 1, off Oldham 1. off Pennock 1, off Hoyt 1. Hits: Off DauSs. In six Innings; off Oldham, 1 in two innings: off Penrock. T in six and two. thirds innings; otf Hoyt, 2 In two and one-third Ihnlngr. Hit by pitched ball: Tly Dauss (Walters). Struck out: By Pennock 1. Wild pitch: Oldham. Wln iiln pitcher: Pennock. Loalng pitcher: Dauss. Umpires. Evan and Dlneen. Time: 1:6S. Tests have shown that sugar beets can be grown successfully in New Zealand. ADVERTISEMENT ached frightfully and I was subjest to sudden attacks of dizziness. Nat- j urally I became all run down and I was growing weaker and weaker all the time. "I was at my worst when I start ed taking Tanlac, and, I'll declare, the way it began to build me up looked like it was made specially for my case. My troubles are all gone now and I can't tell there was ever anything at all the .matter with rhc. My appetite is just splendid and it doesn t seem to matter what I eat, for everything agrees with me per fectly. My kidneys are !n good con dition and the pains have all left my back. The spells of dizziness have stopped coming on me and. I ana entirely relieved of those awful in South Omitia and Benson Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska LYONS' HOMER BEATS OMAHA AT SIOUXCITY, 2-1 Schatzman and Russell En gage in Hurling Duel, But Home Run Breaks , Up Game. , Sioux City, la., Aug. 16. -George Lyons, substitute outfielder, hit the first ball pitched in the eleventh in ning for a home run and broke up a pitchers' battle between Schatzman and Russell. The score was 2 to 1. OMAHA. AR, R. Ilaney. a 4 0 Seidell. 8h S 0 (lolBnon, 2b 4 1 I'lalto. rf 4 fi Lee. If 4 0 ! .llvelt, lb 4 0 Matton, rf 1 n 1. Ingle, e 4 n Si'butaman, p 0 ro. a. t s 0 2 S t o 1 o in "i t t 6, 1 ft' t Total. 37 1 8101'X CITY. '30 1 AR. . 5 . S . r . A . 4 . 4 . 5 . 5 . 4 It. I'D. A. E. 0 4 0 0 f'rourh. If Marr, 3b .. Defate. ea Mitt, lb .. Llffert, cf Knellman. e Lynn, rf . ( ooney, Sh Kuaaell, p Totala 42 t 11 Si 17 1 'None out when winning run .cored. Omaha 1000000000 01 Moux City 0100000000 1 Two-bane hit. t Knney. Meti. Home Font Lyena. Sacrifice hltt Iee. Double tilnyt 1. Ingle to (il-laeon. Left m bases: Omnhn 0, Sioux Citr IS. flaae on ball: Itnaoell 6, Srhnt.man S. Struck out: By Knaaell 3, hy Schntzinan 5. 1 mplree: Daly and Ftttpatrick. Time: 1:50. Morris Knocked Out Of Box by Indians Tulsa, Okl., Aug. 16. Oklahoma City batted Joe Morris off the rub ber today, while Ramsey was effec tive, and the Indians won the third game of the series, 4 to 1. It was the second time in his last two start1; that Morris has failed to last nine innings. Score: TULSA. OKLAHOMA CITT. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Burke, If 3 1 o Pitt, rf 4 2 Moore, If 4 OHarper, cf 4 ILlndtm'e.Sb 4 3Bran'g'n.2t 4 ODarr'g'r.ss 4 lOraham.lb 4 20rlfflth. c 2 4 Ramsey, p 4 1 4 Wuffli, 2b 4 12 McManua.lb 4 2 11 Tlrney. aa 4 11 Cleve!'d,3b 4 13' Connelly, cf 4 0 ! Davie, rf 4 0 1 Quorry. c 4 10 Morris, p 10 0 Weber. D 2 10 1 4 t 9 2 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 Totala 34 12 2T T Totals it s 27 15 Oklahoma City 20010100 0 4 Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Runs: Darrlnger. Lindlmore, Harper. Pitt, Weber. Error: Pitt. Two-base hits: Pitt, Griffith, Cleveland. Home run: Harper. Sacrifice hits: Moore, Griffith. Baaea on balla: Off Ramsey. 1: off Mor ris, 2: off Weber, 2. Struck out: By Ramsey, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Mor ris (Harper). Buna eryl hits: Off Morris. 4 and 9 In J 2-3 Innings; off Weber, none and 3 in 1 1-3 Innings. Losing pitcher: Morris. Double iay: Brantilgan to Gra ham. Left on baaea: Oklahoma City. 8: Tulsa. 6. Time: 1:40. Umplrea: Becker nd Lauion. Miners Trim Wichita; Double-Header Today Joplin, Mo., Au. 16. The Min ers defeated Wichita here today, 9 to 6, in a free-hitting contest, mak ing it three to one ,fn favor of the locals for the series. A double header will be played tomorrow, the first game at 2:30 o'clock. The sec ond game is the last half of a double-header postponed from Decora tion day. , WICHITA. JOPLIN. AB.H.O.AJ AB.H.O.A Smith, cf 4 3 1 0 Root a n.ss 1 1 2 2 1 Washb'n,2b t 1 2 tlTockey.2b 4 6 fierger, aa 1 Bil.amo. cr t 2 4 1 1 1 10 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 Yaryan. c 3 1 Bngart, rf 4 i Wolfer, If t Snedecor.lb 2 Beck, lb 4 2 11 0 Butler, lb 4 0 3 3 C'lan.lf-rf S 1 0 OIKperaw, 3b 4 c;r g y,rrir too nmauaer, e 3 Unwman.p I 0 0 HSchenberg.p 3 Brooks, p 12 0 llEaadere, p 1 Totala 3T 13 24 W Totals 14 12 2T It Wichita ....0 0.1 0 2 3 0 0 0 Joplin t 1 110 0 t 0 t Runa: Brooks (2), Washburn, Smith (1), Robertson. Yockey. Bogart (2). Snedl cor (2), Spernw (2). Hauser. Errors: Saunders. Schcnberg. Gregory (2), Wash burn. Hit by pitched ball: By Brooks (Yockey), by Schenburg (Washburn). d....lfl,.. kit... !, . 1. II n (.. lilts. i.i-n, fiHusi-r. D,f, on j halls: Off Bowman 4, off Brooks 3. off pcncniprg z. ijeit on nasea: Wichita 10. Joplin 10. Home run: Washburn. Three base hlta: Bogart (2), Wolfer. Robert son. Yaryan. Two-base hits: Schenberg. Snedeoor. Yockey. Struck out: By Bow. man 1, by Brooks 1, by Schenberg 1, by Sanders 1. Stolen bases: Butler. Snede cor, Bogart. Double plays: Washburn to Bcrger to Beck; Sander to Robertson to Yockey to Snedecor; Robertson to Yockey to Snedecor. Wild pitch: Schen berg. Earned runs and hits: Off Schen, berg, 5 and 9 In six innings: off Sanders, 0 and 3 In three Innings; off Bowman. 3 jnd S in two innings; off Brooks. 5 and T lit alx Innings. Winning pitcher: Schen berg. Losing pitcher: Bowman. Time of game: 1:65. Umpire: Wilson. Boosters Beat Drummers In Final Game, 8 to 6 Des Moines, Aug. 16. Des Moines defeated St. Joseph in the final game of the series here today, 8 to 6. by hitting Luhen and Rose hnrd in the early innings, and com piling a lead that the visitors could not overcome. ST. JOSEPH. I DES MOINES. . ,,AB-K.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Bonow'i.lf S 3 2 OlO'Hars. If 6 2 0 0 Kelleher.ss 3 1 4 llMcD'r'tt.Sb 5 118 Cnn'nlly.Sb S 0 4 SlMneller.cf 6 2 2 0 Walker.rf S 1 2 llr.'Cnnnnr.lb 5 2 14 0 Conroy.lb 4 3 3 l'T.led. rf 4 2 2 0 Shestak. c 3 1 2 "ICnffey. ;b 2 14 4 Cable. 2b 4 1 1 4l Allen, ss 3 113 Stewart. cf 4 0 0 O'Bnnncr. r 4 2 10 T.usrhcn, p 1 (I 0 llo,in.M n n n o 0 Rose, p 10 1 O'Cykowskl.p 4 10 4 McLa'lln.p 210 0! ', Totals 37 14 2T 14 Totals 39 11 24 131 St. Josenh 20101002 0 Des Moines ...21320000 x S Runs: CgMe, fonroy (3), Walker, Ke. lcher, 0'Haa, Mueller (3). O'Connor (2). Cofy. Alln. Errors: Banner, Allen, Cable (2), Sheatsk (2). Three-base hit: O'C.-nnor. Two-base hits: Kellcher, Con roy. Shestak, Cable. O'Connor. Sacrifice hit: Allen. Sto.ei buses: Coffey, Allen. Left on bases: M. Joseph 3, Des Moines l-trnrk out: By Cykowgkl 2, bv Rose 1. by McLaughlin 2. Baaes on balls: Off Cvkowskl 1. off I.uschen 1, off Rose 1. Hit by pitched (.all: By Cykowskl (Shestak),- Wild pitch: I,us-hen. Earned runa' and o'ta: Olf Odenwald. 1 and 3 !n cwo-thlrds tnnlng, off Cykowskl. 3 and In eight and one-third Innings: off Luschen, 3 and 4 in one and two-thlrda innings; off Rose. 4 and In two and one third innlnsrs; oft McLaughlin, noae and 1 In four Inning Losing pitcher: Rose, Winning pitcher: Cykowskl. Umpiresi Buckley and Jacobs. Time: 1:32. Golf Ball Kills Caddie . After 200-Yard Flight Utica. Aug. lfi Joseph Casey, 12, was instantly killed on the links of the Yahnundasis Golf club when he was struck by a golf hall driven from a point 200 yards away by Frank C. Shiopy of Utica. The bov was a caddie at tne club. "- Bee Want Ad Will Boost Your Business: Use The.ro CHAMPS TRIM CUBS, PIRATES BEAT ST, LOUIS Groh and Duncan Each Hit Four Times in Five Whit ted's Single Wins for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Aug. 16. Cincinnati sailed. Hendrix hard and beat Chi cago, 9 to.l, oday. ' Hendrix was knocked out in the seventh and liailey art4 Jones finished. Fi'her v:is i'tidy for t!u vkitori all the .vay. C5roh and Bir :a i each made fir h is in five time oo. CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO. AB H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A Groh, 3b 6 4 t 2 Flack, rf 6 13 0 laubert.lb . i 1 IT 0 Terry, aa 4 0 0 0 OlRob't'n.lf 4 0 4 1 OlMerkle, lb 4 1 2 0 SlPaskert.cf 4 1 1 1 0! Deal. 3b 4 1 1 1 lHtT-og, 2b 4 t 2 1 Ho'Farrel.c 4 0 Rouen, cf 6 Duncan, f . Kopf, aa 4 Neale, rf h Sicking; 2b 1 Wlngo, c t Fisher, p 4 4 10 ZjHendrlx, p J 0 ! Bailey, p 0 0 43 11 27 HI 'Twombly 1 0 Junes, p .00 xBarber 1 0 Tptala Totals ST 1 27 14 Batted for Bailey in eighth. zBatted for Jones in ninth. Cincinnati i.. 00002080 2 t Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Runs: Groh ('-). Daubert (2). Duncan (2), Kopf (2), Sicking. Tasked. Errors: Roush, Sicking, O'Farrell. Two-base hits: Groh, Wlngo. Stolen bases: Neale. Kopf, Siclclng. Double play: Terry, Heraog to Mer'-le. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 8; Chi o. . Hlta: Off Hendrix, 14 in 0 1,:. .nnlngs; eff Jones, 2 In 1 Inning; off Bailey. 1 In 1 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher: By Jonea, 1 (Kopf). Passed ball: O'Far rell. Btruck out: By Hendrix. 1; by Fisher, 1. Losing pitcher: Hendrix. Um pires: Qulgley and O'Day. Time: 2:06. Pittsburgh Wins. St. Louis. Aug. 10. Whltted's single fol lowed by Cutehaw's double in the sixth Inning scored tne run tnat gave ritta burgh a 3-to-2 victory over St. Loula to. day. PIIT8BUROH. I ST. LOUIS. AO.H.U.AI AH.M.U.A Blgbee.lf 0 1 UPhotton.lf 4 1.4 4 0 10 Carey. If 3 Snuthh.rf 4 Whltled,3b ' Culshaw.2b 4 Grimm, lb 4 Barbare.ss 1 Haeffner.c 1 Adams, p 3 Totals 31 0 1 Oil'ournler.lb 1 1 Olfitock, 3b 1 0 2 Hornsby.2b 2 2 2 McHenry.cf 0 T 0 I.avan, as 2 4 2IHethe'e.rf 0 4 llDllhoefcr.e 1 0 1 Halne., p I'Scbultz T 2T li.N'orth. p 4 2 1 4 2 2 4 0 3 3 1 1 3 1 2 3 1 4 .'0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 32 1 2T 14 Batted for Haines in eighth. Pittsburgh 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Runs: Carey, Southworth, Whltted, Shottnn. Lavan. Error: Heathcote. Two. h.sa hlta: Southworth. Cutshaw. Three- base hit: Lavan. Double playa: Lavan. Horriby and Feurnler; Barbare and Orlmm. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 3; St. inula 3. Base on balls: Off Halncs. 2, Hits'. Off Haines. T In 1 innings; off North, none in 1 Inning. Struck out: By Adams, 4: by Halnea, 2. Losing pitcher: Haines. Umplrea: Hart and Harrison, Time: 1:13. American Association At Milwaukee T H B, Tolot.0 1 t Milwaukee " (Fourteen innlr.ga.) Batteries: Mlddleton and McNeil; Trent man and Oaaton. At Minneapolis R. H. B. r.nnKvfll 5 8 1 Minneapolis 0 T t Batteries: Koob and Kocher; Lowler mllk and Owen. At St. Paul R. H. E. Indianapolis 3 T 1 St. Paul lft 1 Bitterles: Wnltehouse. Jones. Cavet, Oaw and Ooseett; Oriner and Hargrnve. At Kansas City R. H. E. Columbus U 14 1 Kansas City 8 1 Batteries: Oroeger and Kelley; Songer, Letter and Brock. GERM GLANDS KEY TO YOUTH, SAYS NOTED SCIENTIST Youth Can Be Restored to Aged by Reviving ' Germ Glands. Vienna. Aug. 16. Some remark able particulars have been obtained rrom ur. tugen oiei.iat-n, me ... . ., Vienna University professor with regard to his discoveries in the di rection of making old people young again. The revival ot the germ glands is, he claims, made possible by a simple operation, while a sim ilar result can be obtained by the repeated application of the Rontgen 'ays "and X rays. He is a typical scientist, with a long gray beard, harp features and energetic eyes. Experimenti with Rats Dr. Steinach stated that he be gan experimenting on a rat 10 years ago.- After two jears he discovered that senile rats showed renewed youth within four weeks after an operation on the germ gland or treatment with X rays. He .showed many photographs of , rats before and after the operation. 'Senile ani mals, after being treated, carried thtir heads high, their eyes were bright again, and their fur coats thick and woolly. Descendants of the rejuvenated animals developed splendidly. Dr. Steinach performed opera tions on three men on occasions when they were receiving surgical treatment for some other teason. He kept the fact of his having also per lormed this special operation a secret, and the patients we;e and still are perfectly unaware ot what happened to them, The three ex periments were succssful and after two months . the patients regained their vital energy. Old Man Rejuvenated He showed a letter from a 71-year-old man, who stated that he was feeling "rejuvenated in every way: my hair and nails are growing quicker than befoie, my appetite is similar to that of a 30-yeai-old man, nd my general appearance is like that of a man in the 50s. The trembling of my hands has disap peared entirely. . Women treajted with X rays showed similar 'results. The lifetime of an animal was in every case prolonged by one-fourth. . The professor admitted that his funds for further experiments are exhausted, and thit he has oniy now made his discovery public in order that rich philanthropists may step forward and assist him. He leaves further judgment and discussion re garding his work to his colleagues. Two hundred electric clocks, con trolled by a master clock, are used by a 'Liverpool hole) . CREDIT DEMAND SHIFTS FROM WESTTO EAST Indications' Are That Need of FundS'for Crop Movement ' Not So Pressing As , Formerly. e -V , j By O. M. ARTHUR. Chicago, Aug. 36. That the larg est demand for credit has shifted, at least temporarily, from the west to the east, is evidenced in the weekly bank statement issued yesterday. This situation reflects the present un certain financial situation, as ordi nary at about this ti me of the year. the demand for funds shifts to the' west in preparation for crop mov ing. The present condition also tends to confirm banking opinion that the need for funds for crop moving this year may not be as urgent as has been anticipated and may come later than usual. . The statements of the New York and Chicago federal reserve banks are almost diametically opposite in their essentials. In general, the east ern institution showed a less favor able position with regard to reserves, while the western bank continued to improve its position. Increase Borrowings. The New York clearing house banks improved their position, but only to the disadvantage of the New York federal reserve ,bank, from which the member banks increased their borrowings by more than $60, 000,000. The poor showing of the central institution was also noticed, despite the fact that other federal reserve banks reduced their borrow ings by more than half during the week. The principal features in the report of the New York reserve bank were asharo increase in loans, a consider- ilil rlr nn in crnlrl reserves and a moderate gain in deposits. Total loans increased $43,960,380, those se cured by government obligations ex panding $2,645,923 and those secured by commercial bills increasing $41, 314.457. As other federal reserve banks decreased their borrowings by $16,893,678, this means that the mem ber banks increased their rediscount ing by $60,854,058. Bills bought in the market receded $25,132,384, so that total bills on hand increased $18,837,997. Total sold reserves declined $20,- .VVV461 and total reserves receded $16,085,088. Total deposits increased $16,894,045, although the government lowered its balance by $6,886,678. Total earning assets increased $16, 201,497. Circulation increased $326,- 085. The ratio of total reserves to deposit and note liabilities combined fell to 38.8 from 39.8 per cent in the preceding week. The statement of the Chicago fed eral reserve bank revealed an easing of the credit strain 'in its district,. Total loans to the member banks receded $6,653,995, those on war pa ner declinine $1399,658 and those on commercial bills dropping $2,254,337. Because of this easing, the bank in creased its purchases of bills in the market by $3,425,581, but total bills still showed a recession of $3,228,415. Despite the drop in loans, the mem ber banks increased their reserve ac count by $7,390,483. Total deposits increased u.yoy, 57, although government deposits liehtlv. Total cold reserves in creased $16,911,854. The ratio of re serves to deposit and note liabilities combined rose to 42.63 from 41.17 in the preceding week, while the ratio of reserves to note collection, after setting aside 35 per cent net deposits, rose to 46.04 from 43.78 per cent in the preceding week. The New York clearing house banks increased their excess reserve further by $3,404,610, this item now standing at $18,575,730- The chief feature of the report, however, lay in the' deposit item. Net demand de- posite declined $40,yj,uuu, wnne time deposits increased $6,300,000. Tins is the first sizeable gain in time funds shown in some weeks, and in dicates more willingness of country banks to send their excess funds to New York for lending over longer periods. Government deposits de clined $3,562,000. Loans increased $10,365,000. and the member banks decreased their reserves at the re serve banks by $1.473,000. , Pastor and Deacons Worry at Attendance; Try Varnish; It Works Sarvin Creek. Ky., Aug. 16. There was a perceptable decrease in the attendance at the American Methodist Episcopal church here, and Parsoi. Ebediah Freedlander Tollover and his seven deacons were puzzled. Maybe it was, yes maybe, that the interior decorations of the church were so unattractive; at any rate it was seven years since the auditor ium had been painted and the scrawny pews weren't so good to the-eye as they might be. Seven deacons and a parson got their heads together and as a result an appropriation for painting the rostrum and the ceiling and walls was made from the church building fund. The pews were varnished, too. The Sabbath found the usual snall congregation, but those who came stuck. It was the vafnish. Thepr couldn't leave. The church closed temporarily and the varnish was permitted to dry. ' ' Then the parson and his deacons learned that it was the hot weather afficting attendance. Red Cross Aid in Lithuania Paris, Aug. 16. A report 'rom Kovno just received here shows that 20.000 children under 14 years of 1 age have been aided by the Amer ican Red Cross Mission to Lithu ania, which during the past few months has distributed vast quanti ties of condensed milk, ugar, flour, rice and other articles of food j With 43 Points FJ1 Tbe Sporting Vferld? 1. Jack Welsh referred" the Jeffries-Johnson fight. . . 2. Martin and Roper boxed at Ak ron. O., July 5. ' ' 3. Charles S, Garland and R. Nor ris Wiirtams won the British dou bles title. . 4. In tennis it is no fault if in serving the foot slides. 5. The world's record for the two mile trotting is,4:154. made by The Harvester. (. Dan Patch holds the world's pacing record for the two miles, 4.17. 7. Ruth made his 29th homer this season on July 15. 8. Burwell of the , St. Louis Browns was the pitcher when Ruth made his 29th home run. 9: Ruth made his 29th homer last year on September 26. 10. Roush throws and bats left handed. New Questions. 1 Who won the city series be tween the Giants and Yankees last year? 2. Which former bie leaeiier man aged the Pittsfield" team which won the Eastern league pennant last year? 3. How many consecutive hits did Tris Speaker make? 4. Did any club ever steal as high is 12 bases in a single game? 5. When did Lew Tendler knock out Pete Hartley? 6. How long ago was it that Fred- d:e Welsh won the lightweight title ot England? 7. What were the results in the Davis cup tennis matches of 1919? 8. Who were the giembers of the Australian team in the 1919 Davis cup play? 9. Which horse won the free-for-all pace in the Grand CirccTit opener at North Randall? ' 10. AVhat happens in whist if a card is found face up while they are being dealt? Copyright, 1D20, Thompson Feature Service. Postpone Races. Philadelphia, Aug. 16. Rain caused a postponement of the open ing day's card of the fourth Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont Driving club's track at Narberth. The 2:10 trot, 2:20 trot for the di rectors' cup and the 2:08 pace will be raced tomorrow in addition to the William Penn stake of $2,000 tor 2-year-old trotters and the f'ellevue-Stratford stake of $2,500 for 2:06 trotters. illlUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIillllliliiliiliilllllllKllillilliliiliiliilliliulnlllllllllllliliill.lrlilliilal!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!,!!'!;!!'!!!! j SOMERSET COAL I For Hard or Soft Coal Furnace i 5 Anthracite coal is hard and hard to gt. Somerset, Colorado, bituminous coal is also 1 hard, and the hottest coal we can secureand I we have it in stock at all our yards. Prompt de- I liveries assured if orders are placed immediatery. j Updike Lumber & Coal Co. j General Office: 45th and Dodge Sti. Phone Walnut 300. ? 43d and Charles Stt., Phone Walnut 557. l':1liiillllilnliiri';iiil;iiiiiiliiiililir,:ii.i,,:,ril.,,;,lllll.,Jll:iri,ll;l.l:l ,il:.wHt& Phone Douglas 2793 4 A OMAHA I -a- "It ( i printing SSLlrT h L COMPANY fepjiji K :Ot(MCRCIALPRIIiTERS-LlTH0GRAPHERS-STEEL0lEEMB0SSOlS LOOSE LEAF DEVICES 1 E)RI(l-CQSij? - J ADVERTISES! KXT Is Your Skin Ablaze With Don't Continue to Suffer Because : of Wrong Treatment. At last science has determined the real source of all skin diseases, and with this enlightenment conies the reason why the prevailing treat ment heretofore used has proven such a complete failure. It has bee, been proven that impurities in the"?, time in discarding all local rem i r . . e j- edies, and begin taking S. S. S. germs to set up surface of the skin, and. in the form of pimples, hoilj, -scaly eiuptions and itchy, burning, imtatuns. be gin their disfiguring and destruc-1 tive work. ! Being in the blood, these disease germs can be reached only through I Want Paris to Show Visitors Home Life Instead of Frivolity Paris Aug. 16. A trip to France hereafter will no longer mean visit ing innumerable music halls or cab arets, but will be an uninterrupted series of pink teas, dinner parties and receptions, according to the French Touring club that is, if it has its way. "Foreigners arriving in our capi tal have been too much left to them selves have considered Paris a huge den of pleasure and have gone away imagining they knew our capi tal because they had seen a racy re view in a music hall. All that should ! be changed. Instead of shutting themselves up as clams, French peo ple should welcome the foreigner, open their homes so that the visitors to our country will return to their own shores inspired with respect for our family life and for our intellec tual achievements. "Foreigners should be told that our ladies do not dance in public restaurants, that real Parisians do not go to the famous all-night restaurants; in shori, tne Parisian is more interested in work and in in tellectual progress than iri amuse ments unless these combine good taste and wit. The French are never boisterous in their enjoyment and if, in certain cabarets, they may seem so, it is because such places are run to please foreigners only." ' Notice of Correction of Advertisement. TO WHOM IT MIGHT CONCERN: Please be advised that in cheeking up our advertising matter which has been running in the Omaha Daily Bee and Omaha Daily News, that we have discover ed naet;rmpen which was a typographical error of our office. Our rush of business of the last two weeks has kept us so busy that we could not keep up with the work and properly check all our adver tising copies until Monday, August 16th. The statement was that our Com pany had seven producing wells at Humble Field, Texas, when it should have been "several." To be correct it is four. We regret this error and trust that such errors will never occur again in any of our advertis ing or printed matter. Most respectively submitted, GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT & REFINING COMPANY, 740 First National Bank Bldg. 15th and Webtter Stt., Phone Douglas 4452. ADVERTISEMENT Fiery Itchings? the blood, and local applications havjr no effect whatever. That is why salves, ointments, lotions, washes and other remedies applied to the s-lttii can do no more than give merely temporary relief Soon the fiery itching breaks out again, for such treatment cannot reach the source of ,the troul le. If vou want cenuine relief from the tortures of skin diseases, lose the results. You can tret S. S. S. at anvidruir cian lie will gladly give you full in- Mrurtions about your own case. Ad-1 v jU mil in- dress Medical Director, 604 Swift j Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. f i P"2S 25,650 Barrel Bustier not far from our property in Gulf Coast District Texas. High Island, Texas, looks like the next big Guther field of Gulf Coast District, Texaa. According to recent reports, the Texas Company's well at West Columbia, not far from our property, is producing 25,650 barrels of oil per day. Send for our new bulletin just issued. See where our prop erty is located, relative to the great Gusher fields at Gulf Coast District. The map in bulletin demonstrates the wis dom of our selection and jail we say for it. A 5-acre lease today costs $250.00; looks like a sure shot for $50,000. Location is everything; so send in your order for as many 5-acre leases as you can pay for at $250.00 each. Get your lease on record same as a deed to a farm. When our great Gusher is turned loose, producing 25,000 to 50,000 barrels of oil per day, worth $3.50 per barrel. This would Z fl be equal to $87,500.00 to $175,000.00 per day for this one well. Then your 5-acre lease, which cost you $250.00, should sell quickly from $25,000.00 to $50,000.00 cash in your hand. Leases at West Columbia, a mill and more away from the big Gusher is right now quoted up to Five $10,000.00 per acre. times $1Q,000.00 is $50, 000.00. Can't you see your chance to make your fortune on one" shot of only $250.00? Why be a backslider? Get your money into an Oil Lease, one of the safest, surest shots for big money on earth. Get in onHigh Island, the next big Gusher field of Texas, Buy from our salesmen in the City of Omaha or any other part of Nebraska. A big ad vance in price of these Leases will be made soon. Why put off buying the quicker you buy, the better location of your Lease. Why pay $500.00 to $2,500.00 later for the same Lease that you can buy from us $250.00. today for only This is a real, live man's chance. Are you afraid to take a chance ? Then take this advice if you always . had a hundred or two and not much more, keep it and you will always have not much more. This proposition is sure going over the top into big money. Buy your Lease today and go over the top with us to your fortune. We start drilling our big well for a famous Gusher almost im mediately Rigs up almost ready to spud in. Then watch the excitement. These Leases will go like wildfire and the price will htt a high mark at High Island. It is up to you now or never. 5 acres, $250.00. Your Lease holds good for years without you operating it and without rental and no taxes. No ex- tra expense, just $250.00 pur chase price is all that" is necessary. Remember these Leases are going over the top into big money. Make all money payable to the - Company; address all communications to Sales De partment. GULF COAST DEVELOP . MENT & REFINING COMPANY, 740 First National Bank Bldg. Omaha, Neb. Long Distance Phone, Tyler 398. Don't fail to read our ads in The Omaha Bee and Dailv iNews every aay something . . different, 1 i T M,
