f
v
ia
' WICHITA "tyKE
CLOSE CONTEST
FROM BOOSTERS
-v-Error, Pass and Two "Sacri
fices Give the Visitors
Two in Sixth, Enough
To Win Game.
Dcs Moines, Ia., Aug. 20. An er
for, a : pass,, two sacrifices and a
cratch- hit in -the sixth inning gave
Wichita two runs,' enough to defeat
the locals in the first game of the
series. Anotherwas added in the
seventh, making the final score 3 t&
1 e game was suspended for
.' five minutes as a tribute to Ray
'Chapman.
WICHITA. RES MOINES,
i' " ' AB.H.O:A. AD.H.O.A.
9wth,r 3 0 0 O'Hara, If 110
Washb'n.rf 1 2 I) M'Der'ott.Sb 4 112
Heritor, m 3 012 Mneller, rf 4 13 0
tbp,c S t 5 0 O'Connos.lb 4 3 7 3
Beck, lb 1 114 OjFrraeh, us 4-1 3 8
Hutfrr, 3h 0 0 slcoffey. Ib 4 0 8 1
rcmlfcn, !f 4 fl 111 Med. rf 4 19
OrifTin. 2b 3 1 2 6IAnrtrson. e 4 1 2 3
Oregory, p 3 10 JlBuckalew.p 3 10 1
Totals 2 T 27 121
Wichita
Total
.14 27 17
00000210 03
l'ts Moines . 0 0
9 1 0 0 0 0 01
Huns: Pmlth. Washburn; Conla:,. French.
T'rrors: French. Conlan. Two-bas hit:
Mueller. Sacrifice l.iu: Smith, 'h
burn, Berrer. Yarvan, Griffin. O'Hara.
Left on bancs: Whlnta s, Dee Moines 8.
Mrurk out: By ' nuclulKW 1, by Gregory
4. Base on ballxr Off Tlu'-ltalcw .
Turned runs: Wienlta !. Des Moines 1.
I'ouhln mays: O'Oonnr to Coffey: Cof
fey t,o French to- O'Connor; Aii'lerson to
t'eff-y; Bergcr to io k, . Umpliea: Becker
und Lauren. Time: 1 : 2 S. . t
Horseshoe Tourney at
O'Neill, Neb., Next Week
O'Neill, Neb.,' Aug. 20.(Spccial.
The r.nnuffl horseshoe pitching
contest for Holt county this year
twill Ka ViaM at tli rnnntv fair at
tnursaay 01 next week, ruics 01 ine
national association to prevail. A
former state champion of Viscon
sin. J. P. McManus; the Cass county
(Iowa) ex-champion, George Far-
y--ham; seyeral former holders of the
countyxnampionsnip, ana a numner
of othcra already have entered for
the events. No entrance fee is
charged the contestant. The cham
pionship of the county, which en
titles the successful contender to
possession of the championship em
blenY, an engraved horseshoe, for
one year, is the only, but much
sought after, prize! Entries are be
iiiV made .with Secretary Arthur
Ryan of the Holt county fair asso
ciation. ' ' .,
Columbian Opticals Play
Dnve-ltYourself Club
The Columbian Optjcal company
and the Drive-It-Yourself company
amateur base ball , tpams will play
Sunday afternoon at Tontcneflc
park at 3:30.y r. .
Blues Buy Players.
Kansas City. Aug. 20. The Kan
sas City" American association club
has purchased Pitcher Lambert and
Shortstoj) DinglaVdj of the Spokane
Pacific Coast league team.
ADVERTISEMENT
k O. HUNTER, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who ayt Tanlae hat
certainly proven its worth in both
hi own and hi wife' ease. He
X . f f
wasn't able to work when he hj
fan taking it. ,
Last fall I had the 'Flu' add it
left me in a very weak and run down
conditio! with -no appetite at all and
such a weak stomach thaUevcn the
smell--of cooking made -m sick. I
was awfully nervous and night aft
night I couldn't sleep - to do any
good. I would get up in the morn
ings' tired and Worn out and was so
short of breath that a half hour's
job would ire me as fnuch as a
whole day's work used to. In fact,
I finally had to give rp a good job.
" When I first started on Tanlac I
was working for the Goodyear Rub
ber Co. in Akron, O. I decided thaf
anything that was being talked about
so jnuch was at least worth an honr
est trial. It worked like a charm in
'my case.- It helped meright fryim
the start and- by the time I had taken
my third bottle all of my troubles
were gone and" I fohd myself well
and strong again.
"'While in Akron my wife got so
she couldn't fat. ' She lost weight
and got very pale. ' Tanlac was" do
ing me so much good I .got her to
try if and aftty taking two bottles,
she is looking fine again. Her ap
petite is just splendid and she looks
like a- different person; It certain
ly -4m proved ' its wnrth to both of
tis-and has come up to every word I
have read ana neara aooui ic.
The above statement was made by
A. O. Hunter, 106 W. 7th St., Cin
cinnati, Ohio, a well-known rne
chanic now in the employ of the Cin
cinnati Abattoir Co.
Tanlac ia sold ;:jn Omaha at alH
A Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
party's stores. Harvard Yharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug- Company
, in Sooth Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy, Benson, and the leading drug
, gist in each city and town through
cut the state of Nebraska. -
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
- Standing of the Teams. ,
ll'nttra Leag-ac.
W. U Pet. I W. U Pet.
Wichita ..70 (0 .S3'8t Joseph. 63 6 .(21
Tulaa 68 4 .681!Joplin ....55 4 .4i
Ok I. City.. 83 St .634ISIou City (0 C8 .434'
Omaha . . SO AS .522 Des Moines 46 74 .37
- " , National I-engue. ' ' -
W. I Pet. I "VOL. Pet.
Cincinnati 63 47 .873 Chicago ...66 j .496
Brooklyn .63 4 .55S St. Louis. ..62 60 .464
New Yorkr.60 II ,641IBoaton ....47 68 .448
Pittsburgh 66 (4 .60lPh'delphla 46 61 .411
American- Ieaae. (
w. u Pet. I . vr.L. Pet.
Cleveland 72 41 .6"7T)oton ....62 60 .464
Chicago ..74 44 .627!Waah'Kton .48 61 .440
Now York. 73 45 .Simnetrolt 44 70 .3S6
SC. Lou(s..J.5 (.6 .600;Ph'delrhla 36 78 .316
. Yesterday's Results.
' Wtra 1-eague.
- Wichita, 3: iSea Molnea. 1.
No other frames j.lityed.
Natlnnub lague.
rhlladelphin. & Pittsburrh,
Cincinnati. 10; Bvrklyn, 3.
(hiraRO. 5; New York. 1.
St. Louis, 6; Hoaiou, 4.
' , ' Amerlrnn League.
ChicOBO, 7-9: Philolelphia. 4-0
Norther games played.
Today's Games.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Wtchlta at Des Moines.
Joplin at Sioux City.
National- League.
Bnaton at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cinclnnnll.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Now York at Chicago.
American Leagae.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Wnshlngton.
IetrQk at New York.
Cleveland aT Boston.
KORLD RECORD
HORSES FAIL
AT NAR8ERTH
TU:I
I nirU
Rifle Grenade Wins
Heat of Holmes , Stake
In Slow Time of
2:0814. 4
hiladelDhia. Aue. 20. The dow
fall of world's record, holders fear
tured the Grand circuit races at
Nat-berth. The best Rifle Grenade,
which hung up a new world's record
for 3-year-old pacing - geldings this
season, could do in the 3-year-old
race for the Holmes stake was" to
win the third hat in the slow time
of 2:084, Frisco June won the first
two heats. Rifle Grenade was lame
and the heavy track was not to his
liking, but he was a favorite, with
the big crowd and his defeat was a
surprise. .
Five races made -np the card. Ben
White won the mile and 100-yard
tiash with Guesswork in 2:20, the
prorata reeord taken by the winner
being v2:12j. The Hanover "hotel
stake iof $2,500 went to Edna Early
after, Ethel Chimes had won the
first heat. This race was a proces
sion until theNhalf mile was reached
and then a battle ' royal between
Ethel Chimes and Edna Early to
the wire in all three heats.." " J
The $2,000 Bull's Head Bazaar
stake for $2:J8 trotters was easy for
Holywood Naomi in straight heats,
all of which were stepped in 2:Wi.
Commit finished first in the three
heats of the First President's cup for
2:08 trotters.
2:14 race, mile and 100-yard dash,
turs:-"00: ,
Guess Work, b. m., fcy Peter tho Great
(White) i 1
Pat Worthy, b. g. (Kline) 2
Silent Annie, b. m. Crawford) S
Walter S.. b. s. (Smalem) i .-. 4
Wrack, h. c. (Oregory) 6
Ji)lle I. T.. b. m. (Valentine) 6
Tlme. 2:09; pro rata record. 2.12H.
Thlee-year-old pice, the Holmes stake,
t nrs SI. 000, three heats:
Frisco June, h. e., l.y, San Fran- i
Cisco W. Fleming).; 1 l' 2
Ttlfle Grenade, b. g. (McDonald).. 3 S 1
F.htablta, b. t. (White) 2 3 4i
.'ane Forbes, br. m. (Valentine).. 4 - 2. 3
Jo Dillon, br. e. (O'cil) 6 4 1
Time, :2:09y. : 2:Mt4; 2084.
2:06 pace, the Hanover stake purse
S2 S0O,' three heats: .
i;lna Early, br. m.. by Robert. C.
t Valentine r- 2 1 1
;thel Chimes, br. m (Cnx) 12 3
Lillian eilktrood. b!k. m. (Geere) i S -3
Time. 2:0'i: S:07: 2:13.
2:18 trot. .Hulls Head uazarre stSKe.i
i urso 32.000. three heats
.. . ' .1
lletlyrood Naomi, b. in.; by Peter
the Great (Dodge) 1
f'I'i Blntren. br. g. (Valentine) 2
Kliza Dillon, b. m. (Depy) ....... . 3
Lotta Watts, b. m.,(Cox) 4
Herbel Myn, br. w. (Geers) 6
Theaome, K s,' Bush). a . 6
.6.
Ponna Dlllorr sIo starred.
Time, S:I0iA: 2:10V. ;s 2:1054.--2:08
'trot, llrst president's cup,,pura
SI. 000, three heats:
CVtnlt. eh. m., by, Cyrenne (Ed-
mnn) v 1 - 1 -1
Harvest Tide. b. m. (McDonald).. 2 1 2
Dottle Day. br. m. (Thompaon).. 3 3 S
Mamie Locke, gr. in. (Geers).... 4 4 4
Time, 2:10; 2:0',i; 1:08.
Sophie, Champion Butter
V Cow, Comes Back at 15
New York, Aug. 19. Sophie 19th
of Hood farm,. Lowell, Mass., for
mer champion Jersey cow, has ccjme
back at the age of 15('ycars. and six
months with a ninth Official record
that make's her world's champion
butter cOw, the American Jersey
f Cattle clubs announced today,
In nine years she is credited with
having given 110,918 pounds of milk
and 6,355 pouds "ofbutter fat. an ave
rage of 12,324 pounds, of milk and
706 pounds of butterfar-per year.J
Sophie 19th has a clear lead of
693' pounds of butter fat over her
nearest competitor, Tilly AlcartraoLl
H'-lstein cow owned on a Southern
California farm, it, was statedl '
V. American Association
- At Milwaukee
Tmulsvllle
Milwaukee
Batteries: Tineup
pR. H. E.
...... " S
I 13 0
and, Meyers; Mo
Whseiry and Oaston. ' '
. Conimbus-Mtnneapolla not scheduled.
At St. Paul .. . .,- R. II. E.
Toledo .". I... 3 8 2
St. Paul 2 7 2
Batteries: MeColl and Woodall; Coumbe
and Hargfave. ' t
At KafT""' City f-R. H. E.
IndlanapVills 2 6 3
Kar.ess City1 til 1
Battsrles: Cavet and Henllne; Weaver
and Brock. t
GirkSues Taxi' Firm $50,000
: For Injuries In Accident
' 4kfiss Grace Richter sued the Cen
tral Taxicab company today in dis
trict court fbr $50,000 damages. -
Kfic RirViter allecres she wan rirt-
ng jn a Central taxicab driven by
Walter Jensen on Broadway in Conn-
til Bluffs August 7 when the machine
crashed into a team of horses, break-1
ring her nose, injuring her spine ina
I j:r. i. ... . ,,kki.-rv7N
U19I1(I4I lll)( 11.1 . v. , jriww.uipti-
maneritly. She alleges Jensen was
driving negligently and demands
oayment ef $50,000 for her iinri.'
iin a n pp v
UUD5 UtrtAI
GIANTS, 5 T0 1,
IN FIRST GAME
t . ;
Paskert Hits Home Run and
TripleChicago Knocks
, Benton Off Mojjnd
In Third.
Chicago. Aug. 20. Chicago '-defeated
New York in the first-game
of the series today, 5 to 1., Alex
ander was touched for 11 hits, but
' was strong and steady in tight
places Chicago knocked Benton ott
the mound in the third after scoring
three runs off him in the second.
Douglas and Winters finished. Pas
kert; with a homer and triplc.as
the star in batting.
NEW YORK.
CHICAOO.
ATJ.H.O.A.
H.O.A.
Burns, If
2 2
0
1 1
Flack, rf
Ttrfy. ss
4 10 0
4 0 11
Bancroft, ss
Lrtevre, ss
Young, rf
Frisch, 3b
Kelly, lb
Spencer, cf
PnylarSb ,
Smith, c
Consoles, c
Benton, P
Douglas, p
King
AVinwrs, p
xSnjfder
3 Itohtson, I
4 11.0
4 8 0
4 2 6 2
3 0 12
4 3 2 t
2 16 0
3 2 0 0
2 2
0 0
3 11
0 1
t i
0 5
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
OMurliie, lb
Pai'.t-rt, it
Oenl. Cb
Fribrtr. 2b
O'Farrcll, c
Alex tier, p
Toia! :J 10 27
Totals SO 11 24 131
r
Patted for Douglas in seventh.
xBfittetl for Winter In ninth.
New Yorlf 0000100 0 1
Chit ago y 0 Sjl 0 0 1 0 0 x 5
Runs! Frich, I'oskert (2), Deal, Frl
lcr: Alexander. Two-bsso t: Kelley.
Throd-has hits: Youn:?, Toskcrt. Homo
run: Pr.sl-e-t. Sucrlfico hit: O'Farrcll.
Double play: Doy.e to Lefevre to Kellsy.
Left on bones: New York 6, Chlcaso 8.
Bases on balls: Off Benton 2. off Dous
'ns 1, 6ff Winteis 1. tilts: Off Benton, t
in two lnnlnpn: off Douglas, 3 in our in-r.ln?.-.;
off Wlr.tcrs. 1 In two Innings.
StriK.k out: Alexander 4, byvjlenton 2,
ly poufflas f. by Winters 1. Wild pitches:
llcnton, Dnuthis. Losing pitcher: Benton.
Umpires: Itirler and Jioran. Time: 1:43.
paiLADi:Lrm. I Pittsburgh.
AB.H. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
m -..,-fc,ib 6 111 OlBlirliee, If 3 .1 4 0
.- -- IT 5 1 IT" 0 farey. cf 3 0 2 0
Rawlings,2b3 0 0 ."I ''worth, rf 4 1 0 -
lUiHini.t f S t 5 OlWhlttetl. Kb 6 0 0 5
Meueel. rf 4 1 S Olfutshaw. 2b 6 2 3
', J. Miller, ss 5 13 4iBarbare. s 4 0 3 3
w stone, do 1 " o e t,rtmm, to i x. i
Tl. Mlller,.'!b 4 0 4 4 Hnoffner, c 4 0 2 0
Trates.-or.c 4 12 2 Ponder, p 4 0 0 2
Betls, p 3 0 0 2 x i "7 77 71
It Totals' 6 53 17
Totals 3 23 14?
Phtlr.rtelphia 00001 000! 0 24
Pittsburgh 1 0000001 00 0 S
r.uns: Lebourveau, Rawllngrs. Meusel. J.
Miller. Bigbee (2). ijrrors: J. Hlller.lVhlt
tcd. Stolen bases: Ttlubne, Carey, Grimm,
Meu.-.el. J. Miller. Sacrifice hits: Carey,
Rowlings. Double plays: R. Miller and
Palette :vBarbare, Cgtshaw to Grimm. Left
on bases: Philadelphia, ; Pittsburgh, .
Bases on balls: Off Bctts. 4; off Pender.
3. Struck Out: By Ponder, 2. Wild pitch:
Ponder. Winning pitcher. Betts. Loalas
pitcher: Ponr. Umpires: Klem ana
Emslie. Time of game: 2 hours.
' Beds Trim Dodgers.
Cincinnati, Aug. 20. The Beds woj, the
seond came of tho series from Brooklyn
today, scoring 10 to 3 by hard hitting of
three visiting pitchers. , Mamaux wa
knocked out of the bo la tho fifth and
Mitchell suffered tha same rate "V-ino
sixth, while Mohaf .
was aiso ptranu.u
. rjRoqriLtN'. t
CINCINNATI,
i x i n u n a
Olson, ss I 6 .2
Johnston. 3b 4 2
Lamar, rf 6 0
I AU.M.U.A
Groh, 3b 4 11 4
Daubert. lb 6 1 13 0
Rnush. ( f 5 4 1 0
Wheat, If
4 -1
Duncan, If 4 3 14
Kopf, ss 8 13 1
Neale. rf 6 2 2
Myorr, cf
Kon'chy.lb
Kltiluff, 2b
Sicking. 2b -4 ,i ,
Wlngo, e, 6 3 3 1
Luoue, p 3 10 1
LMlller. c
ray tor, c
Mamaux.. p
Mitchell, p
Mnhart, p
Ncls .
xSee 1 0 0 0
Fisher, p 0 0 0 1
Totals. 30 19 27 1
, Totals S6 f 24 16
Batted for Mohart in ninth. --,
. xBatted for Luue In : ninth.
Brooklyn ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8
Cincinnati... 0!0 1 0 5 2 0 2 '10
Runs: Konetchy, Taylor, Neis. Daubert,
Rutish (3), Duncan. Kopf. Neale (2). 8lck
iiilf, Wlngo. Errors: Oslon, Taylor, Roush,
Jiopr. Two-nase nus: t,uiue, roneicny.
Three-base hits: - Hotish. Neale. Stolen
cures; Kopf. NeaK, Vlngo. Sacrifice
lilts: Duncan, Kopf (2). -Double plays:
Mvcrs to Kllduff to Olson; Kllduff to Ko
Tictchy. Left on bases: Brooklyn , Cin
cinnati 11. Base on balls: Off Luque 2,
ofr Fisher 1, off Mainaax 1, off Mitchell
3, off Mohart 1. Hit:': Olf llumwxMHn
four and two-third Irnlngs; off Mitchell,
3 in one: off Mohart, 6 In two and one-third;-
off Luque, 7 in eight; off Fisher.
2 In one. Struck out: Lunue 2. Mamaux
U Mohart 1. Winning pitcher: 'Luque.
Losing pitcher: Mamaux. Umpires:
O'Diy and Qulgley. Time: 2:06.
" ' V
Cards Beat Braves.
St. Louis, Aug. C0. St. Louis hit Oesch
gcr haM today and yon the opening game
of the seiles from Boston, t to 4. Doak
.wis forced out of the game In the second
Inning when hit on the. led by Boeckel's
drive. . .
BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf
M'nvllle.ss
Mann. If
41 1 0Sn1lth, rf 4 10 0
4 a- 2Fournler,lb 4 110 0
4 0 1 1 Stock, 3b 3 3 10
3 0 1 0Hornsby,2b 3 13 2
4 2 8 0!M'Henry.lf 4 3 0 0
4 3 131 Lavan, ss 4 3 2
3 0 3 4Hea,cote.cf U3 7 1
4 0 3 4j demons, c 3 14 1
2 0 0 6' Doak. p 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0) Goodwin, p 4 1 0 2
' 0 0 0 0 ' ' r--r
1 0 0 01 Total! S3 14 27 12
Cruise, rf
Holke. lb
Bocrkct, 3b
Ford. 2b .
O'Nelltre.
Oeschger.p
Flllinglmp
xghrlst'b'y
Totals 34 8 24 19 .-
Batted for Ocschger In seventh.
xButted for Flillgtm In ninth. , '
Boston . . . . . .... . . .i .0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4
. Louis 1 0, 4 0 0 0 1 0 x 0
Runs: Powell.. Holke, Boekel, Ford,
Smith, Fournler, Sfock (2), Hornsby, Good-
In. Error: - -Hornsby.- -Two-base nua:
Smith. Fournler. McHenry, Powell. Three-
base hit: Hornsby. stolen Dasea: L,avan,
Maranvllle. 'Sacrifice hit: Stock. Left on
bases: Boston, 6: St. Louis. 0. Base on
balls: .Off- Oeschger. .2; off Doak- 1; off
Goodwin, 1. Hits: Off Oeschger, 10 In six
Innings; off Fllllngim. 4 In two innings;
off Boak, 2 In- two Innings; off Goodwin.
In seven Innings. Struck out: Bj uesen-
- .. v... rm.lr 1. hw jrilltnvfoYi 1 hv
Goodwin,' i: Passed-'ball:, O'Neill. Winning
pitcher: Goodwin. Losing pltcner: yeacn-
ger. Umpires: Hart ana Mccormicit. rinw
of game: 1:48. ' .
Phils Win frarn Pirates. 1'
Pittsburgh. Aug. 20. Philadelphia made
It two straight from Pittsburgh, winning
today,' 4 to' 2. ' Ponder was unsteady
throughout. Betts anowea only two mis
after- the first Inning. Players and fans
stood sllnt for one minute at 4 o'clock in
respect to Ray Chapman.
Alleqed Auto Bandits
Sentenced t& State Prison
J. . Murphy and Lyman Larson,
two" members bf . Omaha's alleged
auto bandit trio, appeared Friday be
fdreljutfges in district court, plead
ed guilty and were given sentences
of three to 15 years.
Martin Cunningham, alleged third
member, refused to enter a plea of
guilty. He .is said to have made a
confession to city detectives at the
time , of his arrest implicating the
two-other men.
. Muphy, who is 32 years old, was
taken to , Lincoln this morning to
begin his sentence. Larson is 19
and will start serving his sentence
today. . ' ' '
Murphy's last. word on being led
from the court room Friday were,
"Thank God! ,1 haven't a wife." ;
x r ' -
Steal Honey From Hives.
Beatrice. Neb.. Aufc 20. (SpecHtl.y
Thieves visited the home of Syl
vester Young of Glenover nd car
ried away about $50 worth of honey
which they took from beehives-u,
1 I- J ' i
'Usinor a chemical processa Mos
cow engineer claims-fto have-prcw
ruced a finer ' linen yard than the
finest ipun at low' cost
THE BEE: OMAHA, .SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 1920
Here's More1 on the "Babe"
1 ' Ruth-Risberg Argument
. - " XTU A Ai-
. i . i-k .11 ..! T-ii . tt.
hum s lniieia r ly ne,
Is Wrong and Places
T. ,.' , August Jo. 1920.
Sporting editor," Omaha Bee, Omaha,
Neb.
Dfear sir: I'm surprised not so
much(at the feport that Babe Ruth
hit an infield fly so higji that he
washable to reach second base by
the time it returned to earli, as in
Mr. M. L. Mack-y's attempted ati
alysisof it that appeared in your
paper last Friday morning-.'. As ex
plained by Mr. Mackey the report
looks ridiculous but he made two
mistakes. In the first place-he used
a formula that dors not apply and in
the second place he forgot to divide
by two. in applying the formula he
did use. '
When S represents the distance
traveled, g the acceleration " in feet
due to gravity (32.16), and t-the time
of flight in seconds, the formula
used by Mr. Mackey (S-Hgt2) is
true when applied to ascending
bodies traveling until they reach, a"
point, of rest or when applied to
falling bodies starting from, a point
of rest, but it is not true wb,en ap
plied to a combination of the yfwo.
Between the' time that balf left
Babe's hat and the time. Risberg
picked it out of the air it had to go
both ways, so we shall have to re-
Tris Speaker Collapses
At Funeral of Chapman
Thousands of Persons Stand With Bared Heads
While Body of Cleveland Star Is Carried to the
. Altar in St. John's Cathedral.
' Cleveland, O., Aug. 20. Raymond
Chapman, sar player of the Cleve
land American League- club and idol
of local "fans, this morning received
the reverential homage of sorrowing
Cleveland. . - x
While theibell of St. Johns RoiHarn
Catholic cathedral, where the serv
ices were held, was tolling, thou
sands of persons stood with bare
headsas the body of Chapman, who
died in New York last Tuesday, vic
tim of j pitched'hall Monday, was
carried to the altar. ,
It was the largest funeral in Cleve
land in years and not since the visit
here of' Cardinal Mercier, hero of
Belgium, has such a mass of people
attempted to enter the cathedral
Tears were in the eyes of nien,
women and children in the throng
which was so dense that mounted,
police and patrolmen strove, almost
in vain to keep streets open to .traf
fic. .
i The service, a solemn high requiem
mass, started at 10:15. Rev. Father
S. .Naslf was the celebrant and the
sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr.
W. A. Scullen, chancellor of the
diocese, who paid Chapman an elo
quent tribute. .
- His Parents Present.
Chapman's widow, & bride of 10
months, leaning on the arm of her
father, entered the church imme
nydiatcly after the cafeket, which was
borne' by Chapman's closest friends
on the team and in Cleveland. The
ballplayer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. b. Chapman, his brother, Koy,
and sister, Margaret, followed.
B. B. Johnson, president, of the
American league, and J. ,C. Dunn,
president of the Cleveland team, were
among the first to reach the church.
Several otherclub officials'and play
ers were present, including three
from the New York Americans. v
The members of the Cleveland
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1. The Giants and '-Yankee's did
not play a city series last year.
2. Joe Birmingham, the old Cleve
land player, managed the champion
Pittsfield team in the Eastern league
last year.
.3. Speaker made 11 hits in 11 con
secutive times at bat This is a
major league record.
4. Back in 1890 New York stole
17 bast! in one game on Catcher
Wilson of the Pirates. N ' '
5. Tendlerknocked out Hartley
in four rounds in 1918.
6. Welsh defeated Matt 'Wells for
the English lightweight title in No
venfber, 1912. ,
7. In the 1919 Davis cup matches,
England beat South Africa, France
beat Belgium, England beat -France
and England lost to Australia in the
challenge -round.
. 8. Norman Brooks, Gerald L. Pat
terson and J. O. Afiderson were on
the Australian 19H5 Davis cup team.
9. Single G won the free-for-all
pace in the Grand Circuit opener at
North Randall.
10. The dealer in whist must deal
again if any card is found face up.
.New Questions.
1. What were the most consecu
tive games Cy Young won in the
majors? ' ,
2. What year did Walter Johnson
win nine games from Chicago V
3. Hw many years did Frank Ba
ker play in the Atherican league?
PIP
jTbeSportingVrorld?
What Is the Conditio!, j
N t
Highly Important to Keep It Free
V From Impurities.
; Did you know thatjiincty per cent
of all human ailments depend upon
the condition of your blood?
mtore gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakable ways, so that
when the annetite fails, and vott beJ
come weak and listless and a general T
mn-down condition seems to take
possession of the whole, body,- it is
aninfailinjj-.sign that impurities will
steadily accumulate until your gen
eral health will be seriously affected.
You 'should recognize the impor-
TlnnAn . ft. .4- 4-L. LlnvV4- rf L
mi .a rnL-i nr i.i.rl
1 op, Agrees 1 nai macneyi
Figure at 208 Feet.
vise' the formula ' to read
the letter H- representing the jotal
height attained by the bal" and" the
other leters -represening the same
values as in hejfirst formula.
A .simpler way to' explain thet
problem.- however, would be to use
Mr. Mackey's formula and apply it
eitner to jrje trip up -or to tne pup
down where, it can be'properly used.
Drsrcsardimv the .resistance, of-the
air, the same length of time would
beconsume in going up as in go
ing dowjT.v If Babe Ruth made the
trip! to second, base in 7.2 seconds,
as sufgested, it required half that
time, or 3.6 seconds, for tlfe ball
make the journey back to mother
earth after h stopped traveling up
ward. Applying-the first formula
to the return trip, the distance trav
eled,in a vertical plane would be
Vix32. 16x3.6x3.6 i trraking a fraction
over -208 feet instead of 833 feet, as
stated by Mr. Mackey. .
Risberg's cafxh from .if height of
208 feet was creditable, fbut not in
thejsatne class as Street's catch from
the top of Washington monument,
senje 555 feet above the gr6und.
Guess we shall have to hand the
palm to Brother Mackey.
. Yours truly, .
. WILLIAM 4C"HEISS, JR.
team arrived from New York this
morning,to attend the funeral, to
day's game at, .Boston having been
postoonod. Manager Speaker and
Outfielder Jack Grancy collapsed
and could not attend the services.
Graney had recovered sufficiently,
however, to leave for Boston tonight
with the team. Speaker had a high
fever tbiVght and did liot go east.
He may leave tomorrow.
All classes and walks of life were
rpiesented in the crowded church.
Banker and hpokers rubbed elbows
with laborers ' and news&oys. The
crowd was made up of men, women
and children, from all parts of ths
city add from other cities, "all gath-
A fretl to pay their respects to -tha
dead. Every foot of soace in tho
rcli'ircli 'was occupied, including the
sanctuary and communion rati.
. r,,.n i A
uvuj ill v null. 1
At. the conclusion of the church
service the body was placed in a
cemetery vaul It has not' been de
cided when Chapman Vill be buried
j.o official action antagonistic to
CarJ. Mays, the New York American
league player who pitched the tall
Monday vht:h - resulted in Ray
ChaDman's deah. will be taken - bv
President B. B.. ' Johnson of the
American league. -The case is ended,
as ,iar as he n concerned, Johnson
deciftred here today.
"J cpuh? no; conscientiously at
tempt to make any trouble for Mr,
Mays, Jonnson said. . But it is my
horest pelitf that Mr. Mays never
will pitch again. From what I have
learned he is greatly affected, and
may never be capable 'temperamen
tally of pitching again.
".Then I also know the feeling
aga;nst him t- be so bitter amohg
the members of other teams that it
would be inadvisable for him to at
tempt tb pit.-?i this wear;- at any
rate.' ,
Happy Hollow Team to
Pliy Country Club
Satujay Afternoon
- JWie'-Happy .Hollow golf team has
challenged the Country club team,
holder of the interclub championship
trophy to a match-aqd the contest
is. to be staged Saturday afternoon
at the Country club.
Ketinf Reed, John Reed, Clary
Peters, (Waily Sheparti, Foye Por
ter and Walter Hoye comprise the
challengers) team -and Ralph Peters,
John Redick, W. J. Foye, Francis
Gaines, F, H. Gaines and Ed
Creighton make up the defenders'
team. The honors will be decided
by best-ball foursomes.
4. How long has Emil MeuseU
beeft with Philadelphia Nationals?
5. Js a man on the ropes in box
ing considered down?
6. v What is the shortest bantam
weight bout on record?
.7. i How many of the American
Davis" cup" tennis" teams have been
national championsl ""
8. What ' is the world's trotting
record for the half mile?
9. How many former champions
competed in the .1919 national ama
teur golf tourney?
10. Is Carl Johnson xf the Uni
versity of Mjchigan on the United,
States Olympic, track team?, ..
An Englishman hasv invented a
folding seat, which can be used to
hold baggage --when unoccupied, .to
carry an extra passenger on a motor
of Your Blood Supply?
tancc, therefore, of very,' promptly
cleanig out he system and keeping
the blood supply pure anfl robust.
For ih.is purpose, no remedy, can
equal S. 'S.'S., the jKnt old blood
purine1 that has been in constant use
for mot than fifty, years. Bcitrg
madeflom the roofs and herbs of
the forests, it is puVcly vegetable
and contains not a oarticle of chem-
iral nr nranrrat tnhdinre,
Get a botfle of S. S. . your
drug store today and note how
promptly it build.i up the appetite I
and gives new strength and vitality. 1
Write for freevlitera&rc and medical
advice to Chief Medical.Adviser, 610
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga ,
? - .-'' 'V
3TITULARML
GAMES BOOKED
FOR WEEK END
Championship Contests to Be
Staged Between Amateur
Nines at Luxus
. Park.
Three amateur championship
games are on the program for Sat
urday and Sunday afternooijs at Lux
us park, Twenty-fourth and Vinton
streets, to be staged under the aus
pices of the Municipal' Amateur Base
Ball association.
The? first of the' three-game series
between the Omaha National bank,
pennant winners of theBankers'
league, and the Byrne-Hammer team,
champions, of thrr"Greater Omaha
league, for the Saturday Class B
title will be played at 3:30 o'clock
Saturday. '
Two games hold forth on Sunday.
The initial fray will be' the deciding
game for the Booster Class B league
championship, between the Hardiug
Creamery Co. and the Maney Milling
Co., while the second contest will be
put on by the winners of this game
and the- Paulson Fords, title holders
of thexAmenican league, for the Sunr
day Class B city championship.
To Make Hard Figlit.
Considerable rivalry exists be
tweeiv the teams and three good and
excitlnc contests arc anticipated.
Despite the factthdt(the Harding
Creamery Co.' are ii, a crippled con
dition due to the fact that four of
their star players will be out of the
game, they have not given up hopes
and will make a hard fight to win.
Manager Emil Klauschie has asked
the directors for additional players
in the event that the stars will be titr
able to play. '
"Lefty" Roy Winters, the "dark
horse" who defeated the Mancys
last Sunday aid was .slated to do
the hurling again Sunday, is laid up-
with a wrenched ankle, received last
Sunday. Pitzel, who underwent an
operation, is slowly recovering. Gib
son, the speedy shortstop, left for
Denver on accour.t of ill'ie). in the
family and Farris was called out on
business. 1 -''
v Even Up Series,
The Hardicgs evened up the se
ries last Sunday and fans are pre
dicting a royal battle between these
two teams. Manager Krajecik of the
Mnneys announced that he will
witch his lineup and will probably
do the pitching himself.
The PanUon's. Fords, pennant
winners ot tne American league,
have been playing outof-town ball
since the season closefl and ar in
the pink of condition, according to
Manager Hjubatka.
Considerable interest is centered
i:i Saturday's p-pnie --and hMh the
Bankers and "the Byrne-Hammer f
teams are confident of winning.
Tied for First.
A " double-header was - originally
scheduled Saturday, but the Hirst
Memorials and the Pearl Memorials,
who are in a tic for first place in
the Church league, were "squawk
-100 Dozen
Men'a Fine
Hose, Worth
25c, Ori Sale
Saturday, at
Boys' Corduroy
- Suits v
With 2 Pants .
We have a large stock of
these high grade suits In a
full run of sizes to-be closed
out at N
$12.98
Hoys' Caps Very nifty In
style and just tlie thing for
school wojar. Bpo
callly nrlced at- . . .
$1.50
Hoys' IHehuol Mioen Sturdy
well hull! shoes, just the
tiling for tho pray
ground. Special ....
$2.48
Black Cat Moekiiig Speiial
prlca for thia well,, . OCT
knon rrand
Roys' Hlouses J ust received
a larjfe shtpment of very
tins blousva to l QQ
put on sals at .'. ....v JOV
llo.vs' Kalurmts of tfiVy rub
heilzett fabrto with Htitehed
and i-ementca Qf fQ
seanis
Men's ork hhlrtA..
l.ltm
O ha in I ! n y ; full tut , P 1 iO"J
r.i double sl't-lc-e wl.lt
' ' - - 1 - 1 1 1 " ' -!sr -scse M...r. ... ipg.x . . - --i . .
'
13c W 6StL&B8Sh-l $2.48,
Hi
ing" all, week, and announced that
they would not pl;iy at Luxus park,
but were willing to play at Fonte
nclle park. "
Whether they will play their game
Saturday is yet uncertain, and it is
tinderstodd-in amateur circles that
when the directors"of the association
meet they will probably lose their
rights from participating in the' city
series and may draw a - suspension
for failing to abide by the decision
of the directors. ' V
Alpheus Henry Snow,
' International "Law
Authority, Dies In N. Y.
.New York, Aug. 20. Alpheus
Henry Snow of Washington, D. C,
an authority on international law.
died in a hospital here last nighty
ncr a lingering uiness. ne was in
his 60th year. . 1
Mr. Snow was a member of the
board of trustees of George Washington-'''
university, the executive
council of the American Society of
International Law. the American Bar
association, the American Society fo
Judicial Settlement of International
Disputes and the American Histori
cal association.1
MrSnow was born in Clairmont,
N. H., and was educated at Trinity
college and at Yale and Harvard.
He practiced law in Hartford, Conn.,'
from 1883 until 1887, and in Indiana
polis for the next eight years. Mr.
Snow was the author of many arti
cles and books on political science
and international law.
Father of. Kidnaped Boy,
Who Posted Ransom, to
Get Money Returned
Philadelphia. Aug. 20. Four de
posits in New York banks of Augus
tus Pasquale, the alleged "crank" in
thq Coughlin kidnaping, were . at
tached iot'ay by George H. Cougli
liir of Norristown, Pa.. -whose16-month-old
son was kidnaped. Mr.
t-oughiin, who on July -4 paid a
raiT6om ol $12,000, previously at- j
tached personal . property of Pas
quale amounting to $6,672. I
-This "makes a total of $13,626.
Boys, 15 and 17, Plear'
Guilty to Burglary
Harry Haslock, li years old, 4925
North Thirty-fourth street, and Er
vin Wyer, 17 years old, 3435 Sahler
street, pleaded goilty in juvenile
court this morning to a charge of
breaking and entering the home' of
S. A. Afllstrand, 4301 North Fortieth
stre.et and stealing jewelry valued
at $30.
Jlaslock, who was sent to tjpe in
dustrial school for boys at Kearney
some fmc ago, was paroeed because
of his good conduct. He will be re
turned to the school without trial.
Wyer will be given a trial.
French Imports Increase.
Paris, Aug. 20. An official list of
imports and exports from January
1 to July 31, 1920, shows increases
of 2.738.502,000 francs in imports and
7.230,228,000 francs in exports over
the same period last year.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Vahd Young
IVIen's
984 Fine Suits
BlsMsslsMBMMHHBaBlslslsWBBVMilslslslslslsM
Tormerly Retailed
at $40, $45 and $50
Choice Saturday
Here are suit value that should make every man who teet thert
buy several, for suits of such quality haven't been found since before til
war at anything near the price $29.75. Don't miss them, even if yo(
buy for Winter wear you won't get better values again. j
Both snappy and conventional models, all splendid quality fabric
tijeely tailored, in desirable colors and mixtures. i
-
' Cassimeres, Worsteds,
" and Serges in Summer
I single and double breasted models; sizes 34
to 50.
Plenty for Everybody Extra Salespeople.
Clearance Men's
Values to $12.50
$795
Choice Saturday
Dark Brown Cordovan finish, brown
calf, light tan,..black gun metal and
black calf. Ten styles, all sizes.
Boys' School
Suits
V
With 2 Pants .
Very, fine quality hand tail
ored suits in all wool. A
large selection of cdlors to
choose from at
MlIf
WHITE SOX WN
DOUBLE-HEADER'
FROM ATHLETICS i
Crowd Pouring Onto Field in
Ninth Inning Stops Game
And Chicago Wins by
Forfeit.
Philadelphia Aug. 20. Chicagc
mane if twr. out ol three from Phil
adclphia bv winning both games of
(Today's ikublf-hcadrr. The score
of the first game was 7. to 4, anJ
tlii- second was forfeited.
With two oi.t in the locals' half
cf the ni lth n-ning of the second
fme the hlcnchei crowd swarmed
rn the field, thinking a foul ground
er ironi Styles' lt had ended the
grille. Thf fan? refused to leave the
fieM, and "nijvre Chill declared the
game forftitctl, to, Chicago. The
score at the time stood 5 to 2, in
iavrr of the visitors.
CHICAOO. I PHILADELPHIA.
' AH.II. OA.1 . AH.H.O.A
Ptrunk. rf ill iWeli, rr 4
K.t'ullliir, "b 4 2 1 S'DyUe's. ;b S
.Vfvor, n f .1 It dlc.WalkfT, If 4
.Inclison, if t 1 (I F Walker.rf 4
Fr-lsr'i. rf 4 3 1 I'l'uiran. 0b 4
.l.o.ninH.lh 2 III OiShannnn. ss 4
M'Mullln.Hb :l a n I'l'i-rklns. c 2
Srhalk, c 4 0 fi OiHlEbep, P 1
Tniwr. p ' l 1 4";-l'fin. lb .1
Harris, p 2
Tul.ils n !!7 l&.Myatt. 2
3 l
A 3 I
0 2 I
1 2 I
i n I
0 a :
1 5 1
0 (
1 in i
i n :
i s t
Totals 35 8 !7 14
4 0 0 (1 0 0 .1 0 01
hi ufro
Philadplfhl
0 0-1 0 0 0 21
Huns: S'tr.i, k i E Cplllns (5), Wsuvor,
lar"nn (2Wi"fh, F. Walkir. Piu.in,
( frl.fi n. i;rr. rs: Weaver (2). Si-hatk, To
hits: T. Cni: ns, Hunan. Howe .'Ui:
Jm-Ksnh. S.ir-lflee -Iilla: .1. Collins (2).
(Jrlffin. rinuble i.lays: Frlscli to Faini
tn L. Cnlllns; Shd.-ron to Dykes to Orlt
fin Left - i b.i'.s- Chlc!Tn B. Phliadel
hla 7. r..i.--e n ball: off Kaher 2, .f f
Tirris 5. (iff nk-Mc 1. Tllti: Off HarrH
10 In s-ve-i ,'nlnvj; off nisber. t in Iwt
'nni' . S !!; -,tt: Pr Faber 7. by Hjr
.r's bv r.lThr -'. L'mr'r,,s'- Chill .ino
0"--n. l.o:ig pllihnr: Harris. Time:
1:' '. "V; ;
H'-en"-l !fr ..." ;
CHICAOO. I rHlLAOK'-PHU.
AR.M.O.A .' ARH.O.A.
Slrnnk. rf I 0 2 l tel. h, rf ' -t 0 0 0
.Collin;'
U 4- 0 3
4 '.' 2
ri'iv-Hes, 2I 4 0 n z
4!('.Wsllter,ir 4 2 0
oi.Walker.i f .10 5 0
OlOuitan, 3b 3 I 0 S
n"- hnnnon. ss 1 3 S
4Perk:ns. e 4 3 11
Oif.rlffln. lb 4 1 Ifi 0
2iP-rrv. p 2 0 0 3
Weeve-
.1aesnn.if 4 3 3
Fels-h. ( I 4 2 1
.T.''nlllnv.lli 4 0 11
VMrnin,::b 4 1 o
rvhnll;. c 4 1 B
Kerr, p .10 0
styles n o n n
Totals
92C 1 S
Totals 32 B 2 1 la
Two out vhn csme was forfeited. '
g.-itled for Perry In ninth.
Ohleatn , ..." 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 S
rilll.-ilelnhlil 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 03
(Forfeited In Chlcairo, 9 to fl.
Huns: Weaver, Jaekson 5, Felsch.: Mo
Hvllln. Shannon. Perkins. Errors: Slanrl,4
Kerr (F. Walker). Strurk out: By Kerr
3. Umpires: Chill and Owens.. Time: 3:17.
Reds Advancing Toward
Lemberg, Says Statement
Twris, Aug 20. The Temps an
nounces today that the French gov
ernment has received advices that
Polish troops have occupied Biel-'i,
25 vnilcs west ot Brest-Litovsk.
General Budenny's soviet cavalry,
however, Is progressing in the direc
;ioi of Lrmberg, the sector trom
which the Poles have been obliged
to withdraw troops to reinforce the
northern front the Temps says.
Tweeds, Mixtures ,
and Fall weights;
Shoes
Men's Outing- Trousers
durable White Drill
for outing or sport
$2.98
Men's Khaki Unionalls; full
cut, worth $5.00;, (JQ AO
on sale at WO.'iO
Slen's Work Shirts; double
stitched Black (Q
Sateen $XVO
Hoys' Juvenile Suits of BeaiH
Cloth; straight (! QO
kaea panta ....... wOttO
Casslmere Suits . for small
boys: Norfolk style with
straight f t QO
knes pants tOt-tVO
Minall Boys' Suits at navy blu
Wool Seigs In Norfolk atyle;
rr: $4.98
Boys' Mulls of Pur All Wool
Suitings In Norfolk sty It:
knK'keTbocker
pants , t .
$7.98
ron. Three-base hit: McMullln. Home t
runn: JarJtsoii. Left on bases: Chicajn Si
4. PhlladeNnhfa 7. Base on balls: Off T
Wees'!, rff Pe4v 1. Hit by Dl'.chel hsll:
r f'nlllTm Henl-er. Two-base hit: JarKA -S.
SUITS
' I
"in
V
)
T
A3
.it
n
9
r- y