3
THE 'BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 28. 1920.
!
(
(
V
K
WICHITA TURNS
TABLES, BEATING
ROURKES, 10-3
Mussep Allows But Five Hits,
While flagan and Schatz
man Are Hit Hard by "
Visitors.
v While MutseVheld the Rourkes
to five hits, Wichita hit Ragan and
Schatzman to all corners of the lot
and won the second of the series,
10 to 3, reversing Thursday's score
when the locals won by the same
count.
OMAHA.
A.B. H. H. P.O. A. E.
Hsnsy. 4 1 4
WcMrtl. lb 2 41
(ilMsnon, Sb 4 1 4
Flstt. rf S t t
lllTflt. lb S 1 I J t
Nmmt, If 4 t 1
Mason, cf t ' 1
Itroma, a t 1 S
Ryn, S 0 1 0 0 vO
RMtaa, p 1 0
Krhilimu, p 1 0 1 t 0
Talmera t 0 0
! I !!!"
WICHITA
" A.B. X. H. P.O. A. B.
Bwff, H S 4 S S 1 1
WMhbiitfi, lb 4 1 1 0
Kwt, H 4 O S 1 0 0
Ysrysn, 5 I 0 0
IltM-k, lb 4 0 0 0 1 0
llntler, Sb ..4 S 2 5 I 0
lnlm, If 5 1 1 1 0 0
(irlffln. rf 4 3 2 1 0 0
MiiMcr, p ..' S 1 3 0 3 0
S0 10 14 27 1
Battad for Sehatimaa la ninth.
Omaha ....0 100030008
Wichita ....1 S 1 0 4 0 1 O10
Three-ban hit: Xrsftsr. Two-baas hits:
wr, (irlffln, Rer;r, Conlan. Sacrifice
lilut Bran, Wddcll, Muatr, Ft.. Stolen
basest Bcrger (!). Ioable plays: Haacy
t Olslason to tliWrlt; Musncr Meek
to Bntlert Bntler to Beck. - Earned mm
Omaha, 0 Wichita, 7. left aa battel
Omaha, Wichita, . Struck eati By
Kagan, 0,; by Mchatsman, 0; by Mneaer,
S. Bases an balls:: Off Bacan, . 3 oft
ttchatsman, It ff Musscr. 7. Hit by
pitched ball: By Mmirr, 111 relt. I'nplree:
Buckley and Jacob. Time: 1:40.
Sooners Hammer Sioux
Jwirlers Hard and Win
Sioux City, Aug. 27. Oklahoma
City hammered two Sioux City re
cruit pitchers and won today's game
by a score of IS to 4.
OKI CITT.
AB.H.O.A
I SIOUX CITT.
.AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf 3 t 1
Crouch, If 6 0 S 0
Moore, If 6
Harper, cf S
I.'dlmore.Sb S
Dnrr'irer.M 4
Griffith, c 6
Urahnm, lb 5
Hughes, 2b 4
Ramsey, p t
S 1
1 1
4 1
1 0
1 11
2 8
Marr, 3b 6 2 10
Defate, us i 4 0 3 2
Mcti, lb R 2 11 1
felffert.rf.c S 2 1 0
Bpellman, c 3 0 2 0
.Powell, rf 2 0 0 0
.ilCooney. 2b 3 2 2 2
llRoblnson.ef S 1 2 1
2
0 0
Intckaon, p 0 0 0 0
Total
44 15 27 ,1Harrlson, p 4 0 11
Totala ! S 27 S
Oklahoma City ... 22100002 1 IS
Sioux City 00010201 0 4
Run: Pitt, Moore (3). Harper (S),
Llndimors. Darrlnger, Griffith, Graham
(2). Hughes, Ramsey (J), Robinson,
Cooney, Etffert, Met. Errors: Hughes
(2), Graham, Elffurt. Met::, Defate. Bases
on balls: Otf Dickson 1, off. Harrison 1,
off Ramsey SI Hit by pitched ball: By
Harrison (Motfro). Two-base hits: Harper
, Llndimors, Griffith, Pitt, Etffert.
Coonsy, Darrlnger, Robinson, Mets. Dou
ble plays: Robinson to Cooney; Darrlnger
to Graham to Hughes. Left on bases:
SIouk City 11, Oklahoma Oltv 6. Btolen
bases: Llndlmore, Hughes. Earned runs
aid hits: Off Dickson. 2 and 6 In two
innings (none out in third); off Harrison,
4 and 10 In seven' Innings. Struck out:
Hy Harrison 2. by Ramsey . Wild pitch:
Harrison. Losing pltoher: Dickson. Um
pires: Backer and. Lauzon. Time: 2:00.
Cykowski Outpitches
Richmond; Des Moines Wins
Des Moines. Ia., Aug. 27. Cykow
ski, aided by sensational support,
cutpitched Richmond today and Des
Moines defeated Tulsa, 3 to 2. Mc
Dermott's triple in the seventh in
ning scored tne winning run
TITT.SA.
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Burke, If 4 1 S C
tvoffll, 2b 1
M-Manus.lb4 1
Tlarciey. ss 4 0 2 1
rievel'a.Sb 4 111
fonnolly.cf 4 0 10
French, ss 4 13 4
M'Der'ott,3b 4 3 2
Moeller. lb 4 S 16
O'Connor, cf 4 2 1
Ands'n.rf.o 2 1
I Coffey, 2b 8 1
Davis, rr 3 I J
Brannon. e S 0 2
01 Banner, c o u
S'Fletcher 0 0
3II,led. rf 2 0
Rlchmo'd.p 3 0 0
r.'Hare. If
Totals S3 1 14 lljcykowskl, p 3
Totals Z jf it 14
Ran for Banner In second.
Tulsa 0 0, 0 0 0 1 1 0 02
Des Moines 0 01 020010 x S
Runs: Cleveland. Wufftl. O'Connor,
Moeller. French. Error: Coffey. Home
runs: Cleveland. Three-base hits: V uff II.
McDermott. Two-base hit: Coffey, 8ac
rlfice hit: Wuffll. Stolen bases: McManus.
Anderson. Left on bsses: Tulsa. 4: Des
Moines. T. Struck cut: By Cykowski, ;
by Richmond, i. Bases on balls : Off
Richmond. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Jtlchmond, Banner. Wild pitch: Rich
mond. Doubla play: Wuffll to McManus.
KaTned runs: Tulsa. 2: Des Moines. 3.
tTmplres. Burnslde andWVIlson. lime:
1:21.
Miners Beat St. Joseph; .
Ragged Playing Features
St. Joseph. Mo., Aug. 27. Joplin
took the second stfiaght game from
St. Joseph, 7 to 2. Ragged playing
coupled with hard hitting by the
Miners irr the j latter . part of the
came iosi lor mc jaini.
lOPi.Tvr I ST. JOSEPH. I
& n '
.H.O.A.I -
AB.H.O.A.
Rcb'tson.ss i 1 Ml Bonowlts,lf
Lamb. If 4 3 01 Kelleher, as
Bogart, rf 4 3 3 0Connolly,2b
3n,irir.tb 4 113 OlWalker, rf
0
! !
1 2
0 13
0 0
Wolfer, cf 5 12 0'Conroy, lb
Wagner, Sb 4 3 0
. Vockey. 2b S 0 1
Tn iter. a 8 14
llRnrhe. lb
71 Sneaker, cf
0' Crosby, e
11 Williams, p
fnung, p
sou
ahestaK
Totals
12 27 131
Totals" 32 5 27 14
Batted for Speaker In ninth,
jooiin ..-1 1 0 4 0 0 07
Joseph :::.: 00000000-2
Runs: Hauser. Wagner (2). Wolfer,
Pnedecor, I.arab.- Robertson, Connolly,
Kelleher. Errors: Connolly. Kelleher.
Earned rune: Joplin. 7: St. Joseph. 2.
Bases on balls: Off Toung, 2; off Wil
liams, 2. Struck out: By Toung. 4; by
Williams. 2. Left on bases: Joplin, 7; St.
Joseph, . Two-base hit.' Robertson. Three
base hits: Lamb (2). Wagner (2). Sac
rifice hlta: Snedecor, Yockey. Stolen bases:
Connolly, Hauser. Umpires: Daley and
ritspatrick. Time: 1:40.
Omaha Woman Convicted of
Contempt Asks to Be Freeti
Lincoln, Aug. 27. (Special.) A
brief has been filed in the Nebraska
supreme court on behalf of Mrs.
Julia Kammer of Omaha in which
she is declared innocent of any part
in the spiriting away of her grand
child by its father, who is now in
Canada. The older woman was com
mitted to jail for contempt of court
after the child's mother had secured
cuyftody of the child in divorce pro
ceedings. The brief says Mrs. Kam
Tter was not permitted to offer evi
dence on her own behalf at m the
hearing for contempt
Reject Paring Bids.
. Plattsmouth, Neb, Aug. 27. (Spe
cial). Because bids for paving the
cemetery avenue run around $3,500.
the city council has decided to re
ject all bids and macadam the road-",
ways with crushed rock at a cost
of $1,000. '
, ; . -
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Team.. "
Western Leagrae.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Tulsa 73 53 .67tSt. Joseph. SI .513'
Wichita ..71 64 .571Joplln 6 ) .445
Omaha ....04 JlISUug City 5( 71 .441
OkL C!ty.. 41 ,61S!DesMolnea 62 76 .402
National League.
W. L. Pet. I' W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn .It 61 .676 Chicago ...61 63 .461
Cincinnati 66 61 .564St. Louis.. 67 61 .415
New Tork.65 61 .661Boston ....47 66 .416
Pittsburgh 60 67 .613Ph'delphla 41 70 .412
Aaierleaa Leag-ue.
W. L. Pet. W. U PcL
Chicago ..77 46. 631 Boston ....67 63 .476
Cleveland 74 47 .612
Wash'gton 61 4 .443
Detroit ....47 73 .362
Ph'delphla 3i 31 .323
New York. 75 4 .606
St. Louis.. 60 67 .511
Yesterday's Results.
i
Western League.
Omaha. 2; Wichita, 10.
Joplin, 7; St. Joseph, 2.
Oklahoma City, 16; Slour City. 4.
Dea Moines, 3; Tulsa, 4.
National Leagne.
New York, 6-0; Cincinnati, 4-0.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago. S.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis. 2.
American league.
New Tork, 6; Chicago, 6.
St. Louis, 6; Boston, 6.
Washington, 3; Detroit. 1.
Cleveland, 15; Philadelphia, 3.
Games Today.
Western Leagne.
Tulsa at Des Moines.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Wichita at Omaha.
Joplin at St. Joseph.
National League.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
, Boston at Pittsburgh.
Broklyn at Chicago.
'ew rork at Cincinnati.
American League.
St. Louis at Boston.
- Cleveland at Philadelphia. '
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Xew Tork.
' i
Harry Reed Knocks Out
Joe Britton; Ed Wright
Floors Jimmie McGill
Harry Reed of Lincoln, 133
pounds, knocked out Joe Britton,
jightweight champion of Bohemia,
in the first round of a scheduled
eight-round fight in Springfield,
Xeb., Thursday night. Britton took
the count of nine half a minute after
the round opened and when he came
to his feet Reed put him down and
out.
Ed "Bearcat" Wright of South
Omaha, negro heavyweight, who is
booked to fight Sam Langford at
Walthill, Neb., Monday - night,
knocked out Battling Jimmie Mc
Gill of St. Paul, another negro
heavyweight, in the third round of a
scheduled 10-round fight.
ITbeSporlinaVibrld?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1, The longest winning streak of
Cy Young came in 1902 when he
won 10 games in a row.
2. . Walter Johnson won nine
games from Chicago in 1912
3. Frank Baker was in the
American league from 1909 to 1914
and from 1916 to 1919, inclusive.'
4. Emil Meusel joined Philadel
phia Nationals in 1918. ,
5. ' In boxing a man is down if
he is hanging on the ropes in a help
less condition with his toes off the
floor.
6. The shortest bantamweight ti
tle bout was between Terry Mc
Govern and Pedler Palmer of Eng
land at Tuckahoe, N. Y., September
12, 1899, McGovcrn winning in less
than a round.
7. William Johnston aid R. Mor
ris Williams of the American Davis
cup team have both won the na
tional tennis title.
i 8. The world's trotting record for
the half mile-' is 0:S6p4, held by
Uhlan.
- 9. Former national champions in
the 1919 amateur golf tourney in
cluded Jerome Travers, Robert
Gardner, Francis Ouimet and Chick
Evans.
10. Carl Johnson was no', chosen
for the American Olympic track
team.
New Questions.
1. Which big league manager
doesn't run his club on Sundays?
2. How tall is Rabbit Maianville
of the Boston Braves?
3. How many games did Brook
lyn win and lose in 1919? ,
i 4. sHow many shutout games
were played in the last world's se
ries?
S. Is it permissible in cinch to
trumo instead of following suit?
6. Has the national open golf
championship ever been ptayed at
the Inverness club betore tn:s year.'
7. What pacing records are held
ty Pirectum 1?
8. Who is the 1920 national in
door women's tennis champion?
9. How old is Tohnnv Kilbane?
10. Of what nationality is Carl
Morris?
(Copyright. 1120. Thompson Feature
Service.)
American Association
At Milwaukee
R. H. E.
Indianapolis 1 ' 2
Milwaukee 2 3 0
Batteries Jones and Henllne; Mc
Wheeney and Ulrlch.
Only Association gams scheduled.
Named Tax Delegate.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial). County Assessor Geo. L.
Farley has been appointed by Gov
ernor McKelvie as a delegate to the
National Tax association meeting in
Salt Lake City September 6 to 11.
ADTERTISEMIOT
Look Out for Rheumatism
As Winter Approaches
If you have had the disease for
any length of time, you have doubt
less resorted to the misleading
treatment, of liniments and lotions,
in an effort to get relief from its
tcrturing pains. But you want
more than mere temporary relief.
Y'ou want to be freed from the
shackles of a disease that will bind
you hand and foot
So many cases of Rheumatism
come from a tiny disease germ that
infests the blood, that physicians
are. beginning to realize that this
source of the disease is becoming
quite prevalent. Of course a dis
ease that has its source in the blood
NEW YORK BEATS
CINCINNATI, 6-4,
IN 16 INNINGS
Brooklyn Defeats Chicago
Again Pirate Crew
Trims Boston by
8 to 1 Score.
Cincinnati, Aug. 27. The Giants
defeated Cincinnati in the first game
of a double-header in 17 innings, 6
to 4. Both teams hit freely at the
start and the score was tied at
the end of the sixth, which Fisher
and Nehf pitched brilliantly until
the 17th when the .visitors scored
two runs on singles by Young and
Kelly and a double by- Doyle. Both
pitchers went the full distance and
their support was fast.
The second game went only five
innings and wascallcd for darkness,
neither side seeing. The tie will be
played off in another double-header
tomorrow. In the second game Crane
and King indulged in a fist fight at
second base when the Red short
stop claimed that King interfered
with his attempt at a double play.
All the players of both teams rushed
to the scene and King was knocked
i ., . . i
down. ieuncr man was pur. out oi
the game.
First came
NEW YORK. I
CINCINNATI.
A B. H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, if
OlOroh. 3b 7
2
Bancroft. ss 8
7IDaubert, lb
01 Raush, cf
7' Duncan, if
4 17
2 4
2 4
t
Young, rf 8
Frlwh. 3b 8
Kelly, lb 6
Spencer, cf 6
Doyle, 2b 8
Smith, o 8
Nchf, p S
llNeale. rf
2 6 0i sicking, 2b
5
3
5
0
8 3 4 StCrane, ss
8 3 2 r Allen, c
S 1 1 21 'See
tarlden, c
64 H'Cl ITiFtrher. p
xBressler
Totals
Totals
61 It 51 30
Ran for Allen In 11th.
xBatted for Fisher in 17th.
N. T. 200101 0O00000000 26
Cin. SOOOIOOOOOOO'OOOO 0 4
Runs: Burns. Young, Kelly, Soencer
(3). Oroh. Dauhert, Roush (2). Errors:
BRiicrnft, Young. Two-base hits: Dsu
hert, Toung f2). Doyle 2). Stolerr basest
Frlseh, Nehf. Sacrifice hits: Duncan,
Neale. Fisher. Kelly. Nehf. Double plays:
Rmish to Crane: Frlseh to Bancroft to
Kellv: Nehf to Bancroft to Kellv; Doyle
to Kelly. Left on bases: New Tork, 14:
rinclnnntl, 11. Bases on balls: Off
Fisher, 5; off Nehf. 2. Struck out: By
Fisher, 4. Umpires! Rlgler and Harrison.
Tlme:4:01.
Second game:
NEW YORK. !
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A!
AB.H.O.A.
Burns. If
Bancroft. ss 1
Young, rf 2
Frlseh, Sb 2
Kelly, lb 2
King, rf 2
Doylo. 2b 2
Snyder, c 3
Douglas, P 2
OlOroh, 3b 2 0
0lDauhert.lt 1 0
" Roush. cf 2 1
llDu'ican, If 2 0
l'Neele, rf
l Slcklng. 2b
3lrnne. ss
IjWInero. c
liBrcssler. p
1
Totals 18 5 16 8 Totals 14 115 5
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0
No runs. No errors. Two-base hit: Roush.
Three-base hit: Kelly. Double plays: Groh
to Wlngo to Daubert; Crane to Dnubert;
King to Snyder. Left on bases: New York,
4; Cincinnati, 15. Bases on balls: Off
Bresster, 1; oft Douglas, 2. Umpires: Har
rison, and Rlgler. Time: :54-
Phils Beat Cardinals.
St. Louis, Aug. 27. Philadelphia opened
against St. Louis with a 3 to victory to
day. Bunched hits off Srhupp In the first
two innings accounted for the 3 runs. The
locals hit Meadows hard but failed in
the pinches.
PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.i AB.H.O.A.
Paulette.lb 4
L'b'veau, If 4
Ra'llngs.2b 4
Willlams.cf 3
Meusel. rf 4
Kletcher.ss 4
3 12
0! Smith, rf 6 4 1 Oi
0 2
0 5
1 0
2 2
OlFournler.lb 5 2 6 1
41 Stock. 3b 3 0 0 3
0Hornsby,2b 4 2 11
OlShotton, If , 4 0 10
6I.aTan.es 4 16 0
SiHea'cote, cf 2 14 0
OlDIIhoefer, c 10 4 0
31 Srhupp, p 0 0 10
0
R.MUIer,3b 4 10
Wheat, c 3 13
Meadows, p 3 1 1
1 Haines, p 2 10 2
33 9 27 lGj'Knodo 1 0 0 0
' xClemons, c 4 2 4 2
zJanvrln 0 0 0 0
Totals
Totals
37 13
Batted Tor Haines In ninth. '
xBatted for Schupp In second.
zRan for Clemons In ninth.
Philadelphia .2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Runs: Paulette. Williams, Wheat, Dll
hoefer, Janvrln. Errors: La van. Two-base
hits: Wheat, Haines. Lavan. Three-base
hit: Meusel. Stolen base: Heathcote.
Double plays: Haines, Hornsby and Four
nler: Fletcher and Rawllngs. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 4: St. Louis, 11. Basra on
balls: Off Meadows, 1; off Schupp. 1.
Hits: Off Schupp, 4 In 2 Innings; off
Haines, 5 In 7 inlngs. Struck out: By
Meadows, 3; by Schupp, 1; by Haines, 3.
Losing pitcher: Schupp. Umpires: Moran
and Hart. Time: 1:34.
Pirates Beat Boston.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 27. Pittsburgh de
feated Boston today, 8 to 1. Oeschger
was hit hard and timely, and also was
unsteady, passing one man with the bases
full and sending another In with a wild
pitch. .
BOSTON. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 4 2 1 OiBigbee. If 6 2 0 0
Boeckcl. Sb 4 0 1 2 Carey, cf 2 0 S 0
Mann, if 4 14 0! S'worth, rf 2160
Sullivan, rf 4 1 2 HCutshaw, 2b 4 2 2 3
Holke, lb 4 1 S 2!Whltted, 3b 4 112
Chrls'b'y.ss 4 11 4!Schmldt, c 4 2 2 0
Ford, 2b 3 1 2 41 Barbare, ss 4 1 1 5
O'Nell. o 3 0 3 llGrlmm, lb 4 1 11 0
Oeschger.p 3 0 2 2. Cooper, p. 4 2 0 3
Totals 33 7 24 161 - Totals 33 12 27 12
Boston 00000010 01
Pittsburgh 10204100 x 8
Runs: Sullivan, 1 Blgbee, Carey, South
worth (2), Cutshaw, Whltted, Cooper. Er
rors: Boeckel, Sullivan. Two-base hltR:
Powell, Blgbee, Cutshaw (2), Schmidt,
Cooper, Barbare. Stolen bases: Blgbee,
Southworth, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hit: Carey.
Double plays: Sullivan to O'Nell: Cbrlsten
bury to Ford to Barbare: Cutshaw to
Grimm. Left on bases: Bosfon 6, Pitts
burgh (. Bases on balls: Off Oeschger 4.
Struck out: By Cooper 2. Wild pitch:
Oeschger. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Los
ing pitcher: Oeschger. Umpires: Qulgley
and O'Day. Time: 1:25,
Brooklyn, ; Chicago, S.
Chicago. Aug. 27. Brooklyn made It
two straight from Chicago by winning
a free-hitting contest, 6 to 3. Pfeffer
was hit safely 14 times, but splendid
support pulled him out of trouble. Five
double-plays wers made against Chicago.
AnTKRTISEMF.NT
cannot be reached by local remedies
applied to the surface.
One remedy that has given sDlen-
did results in the treatment of Rheu
matism is S.S.S., the fine old blood
remedy that has been sold by drug
gists for more than SO years. S.S.S.
acts by driving out of the blood the
disease germ that causes Rheuma
tism, thus affording real relief.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and if
you will write a complete history of
your case, our medical director will
give you expert advice, without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad
viser. 825 Swift Laboratory, Atlan
ta. Gs
O'Neill Fair Closes;
Petersburg Base Ball
Team Beats Tilden
O'Neill, Neb., Aurr. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Ruth Wheeler, although
an easy winner in the three-furlong
race at tne Holt county fair lhurs
day afternoon, was disqualified and
all bets declared off when her jockey
was discovered slipping his weights.
The race was given to Rockwood,
Uneede second.
In the half-mile Fared Tost was
first, Flash of Steele, second, and
Salvator, third. Time, 1:51 flat.
In the six-furlong, Sovereign II
was first, with Miss Bagdad second
and Goldie third. Tims, 1:15.
The Petersburg and Tilden base
ball teams attempted to settle a feud
of long standing and Petersburg de
feated her opponent by a score of 6
to 1. The play was very ragged and
marked with errors. Batteries for
Petersburg: Hyland and Diers; for
Tilden, Wingate and Adams.
Thursday was the"closing day and
concludes a successful fair from live
stock and agriculture standpoints, the
display of registered stock being'
very large. Sales of registered prize
winners' pigs of the boys' and girls'
pig clubs were made at big prices.
The prize winners go to the state fair
at Lincoln.
Leap Is Tennis Champ
Of Municirjal Courts;
Play Doubles Tonight
Clieve Leap of Bemis park last
night defeated Bill Jamiesoii of
Kountze park in the finals of the
municipal court tennis tournament.
The score was 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. Jamie
son and Robertson of Kountze park
will play Smock and Parker of Be
mis park tonight for the doubles
title. All titular matches are being
played on Kountze park courts.
Henrtrlx and Carter allowed 14 hits, an
eighth-Inning rally against Hendrlx set
tling the game.
J3ROOKLYN. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 6
4 filFlack. rf
Johnston. If 4
0 0. 01 Barber, rf
1 1 oi Terry, ss
0 0 olRob'tson. If
3, 4 ljMerkle, lb
2 3 olPnskert, cf
2 9 0I)eal, 3b
1 3 6iHer7.og, 2b
1 3 l'O'Farrell, c
1 (I 3 Hendrlr, p
Griffith, rf 4
Nels, rf 1
Wheat, If 5
Myers, cf 4
KonVhy.lb 3
3 13
2 2
1 2
3 2
0 3
0 1
0 0
0 0
Kllduff. 2b 4
Miller, c 4
Pfeffer, p 3
leaner, p
37 14 27 lOI'Twojpbly
Totals
. Totals 33 14 2" 20
Batted for Carter In ninth. ,
Brooklyn 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0
Chicago 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Runs: Johnston, Nels. Wheat, Myers,
"..notch'- Pfeffer. Flack, Deal, Herxog.
Errors: Pfeffer, Hcridrix, Mcrkle. Tivo
t.iiae lilts: Grilflth, Myers, Htrzog, Mer
kle. Sacrifice hits: O Farrell (2), Konet
chy, Myers, Johnston. Double plays:
Wheat to Olson; Kllduff to Olson to
Konetrhy; Olson to Kllduff to Konetchy
(2); Hersog to Terry to Merkle; Pfeffer
to Olson to Konetchy. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls:
"ff Pfeffer, 2; off Hendrlx, 1. lilts: Off
Hendrlx, 12 in eight innings; off Carter,
two In one Inning. Struck out: By Hen
drlx, 2; by Carter, 1. Losing pitcher:
Hendrlx. Umpires: Klem and Knislle.
Time: 1:60.
French shipbuilders have con
verted an out of date warship into a
cargo vessel of modern design and
equipment.
Use Your Credit
It's the big modern
way of Clothes buying,
thousands are taking
advantage of it at this
store. Why not you?
Here's the best Clothing bet of the year
A fTOSF nilT OF 1J50
MEDIUM WEIGHT SUITS
That sold regular from $59.50 to
Saturday
There'll be a scramble for
these quality Suits, many will
buy two because it will be a
long time before another such
an opportunity presents it
self. Get in on the ground
floor, men and take our tip
and be here early.
All colors, all sizes, single
and double-breasted stouts,
slims, longs, regulars; fine
worsteds, tweeds, unfinished
worsteds.
Sizes 35 to 44
Our Greatest Suit Offer
And when such a statement issues from this
store you have a right to expect something ex
traordinary. This lot of 150 Suits comprise all
broken lines of medium- weight three-piece
Suits. They are without doubt the biggest Suit
values of the year and you'll miss the best bet
of the season if you miss this sale Saturday.
YANKEES W I ff
EXTRA-INNING
GAME FROM SOX
Carl Mays and Eddie Ci
cotte Pitch Tight Ball
Peckinpaugh's Hit Wins
For New York.
New York, Aug. 27. New York
won a 12-inning game from Chicago
today, 6 to S. Carl Mays was hit
hard in fhe first two innings, while
it took the Yankees four frames to
overcome the three-run lead. Cicotte
and Mays then pitched tight ball
until the ninth, when three hits en
abled the visitors to tie the count.
Both teams scored in the tenth. In
The Yankees' half of the 12th Rucl
led off with his third hit. went to
second on Quinn's sacrifice, and
scored the winning run on Peckin
paugh's hit.
CHICAftO. i NEW YORK.
A B H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Strunk, rf 7 2 2 0 P paugh.es 6 2 16
E. Collins. 2b ti
3 4H'lpp, lb
2 22
1 1
Weaver, 3b 6
2
Aeusel. rf
Jackson, If 4
1 4
3 3
0 12
1 3
2 5
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
01 Pratt. 2b
llLewla, If
OlBodle, rf
IWard. 3b
2!Ruel, c
0Mays. p
Felsch, cf 6
J. Collins, lb 6
Rlsberg, ss 6
Schalk, c 6
Cicotte. p 3
Murphy 1
Wllk'aon.p 1
xJourdan 1
Kerr, p 0
uisviek
...
Fewster
Qulnn, p
Totals 40 12 36 32
. Totals 61 IS 34 17
One out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Cicotte in ninth.
zBatted for Wilkinson in twelfth.
Hatted for Mays In tenth.
xxRan for Vlck In tenth.
Chicago 1 2000000110 05
New York ...1 0120000010 16
Runs: Strunk, K. Collin, Schalk (2),
Cicotte, Pecklnpaugh, Plpp, Bodle, Ruel
(2), Fewster. Error: Jackson. Two
base hits: Meusel, Cicotte, Ruel, Weaver,
Schslk, E. Collins. Sacrifice hits: Lewis,
Meusel. Qulnn. Double play: Schalk 'o
E. Collins. I-ft on bases: Chicago. 14;
New York, 0. Bases on balls: Oft Cicotte,
3: off Mays, 3: otf Qulnn, 1. Hits: Off
Cicotte, 7 In eight Innings; off Wilkinson,
3 In tw.0 and one-third innings; off Kerr,
2 In one Innings; off Mays. 15 .rn ten In
nings. Winning pitcher: qjjinn. Losing
pitcher: Kerr. Umpires: DIneen and
Eans. Time: 2:30.
Senators Bent Detroit.
Washington, Aug.. 27. Acosta kept De
troit's hit well scattered while Washing
ton bunched safeties off Khmke in two
innings today and won, 3 to 1.
DETROIT. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.) AB.H.O.A.
Young, 2b 6 2 2 SiJudge, lb 3 115 1
Bush, ss 3 2 0 llMilan. If 4 110
Plnelll, ss 10 2 l'Rlce. cf 4 0 2 0
xElllson 110 O'Roth, rf 3 0 10
Cobb, cf ' 5 3 6 O'.Harris. 2b 3 14 5
Veach, If 4 0 0 oisnanKs, 3D 3 i v i
Heilman.lb 4
Shorten, rf 4
Jones, 3b 4
Stanage, o 3
Flagstead 1
Ehmke, p 4
z 10 liu '.-seiii, ss i n v s
1 2 01Ellerbe.es 1, 0 0 4
0 0 4 Gharrlty. o 3140
0 2 11 Acosta, p a( 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 21 Totals 28 6 27 15
Totals ' S9 11 24 13
Batted for Stanage In ninth.
, xBatted for Flnelll In ninth.
not.Alt (10001 000 01
Washington ..... 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 X 8 jf
Runs: Young. Judge. Milan. Harris. Er
rors: Plnelli. Rice (2), Acosta. Two-baso
hits: Hellmann, Harris. Cobb, Shorten.
Sacrifice hits: O'Neill, Roth. Left on bases:
Detroit. 11; Washington. 4. Bases on balls:
Off EHmke, 1. Struck out: By Acosta, 2;
by Ehmke, 2. Umpires: Nallln and Connolly.-
Tlme:l:35,
Bally Wins far Browns.
Boston. Aug. 27. St. Louis rallied In
the eighth Inning of today'a game with
14 17 DOUGLAS
Elgin Speedway Is
Said to Be In Better
Condition Than Ever
Elgin, 111., Aug. 27. With the race
course declared by officials to be in
better condition than ever before,
and no' drivers having withdrawn
their entries, officials of the Elgin
Road Race Association declared that
everything is ready for the postpon
ed event to berun off tomorrow.
Boston and tied the score after two were
out and then won, ( to 6, In the ninth
when Davjf led off with a triple, and Bil
lings who Tan for him scored the winning
run on an Infield out.
BOSTON.
, ST. I.OU1S.
AB.H.O.A.
Oerber, s 4 0 3 4
Gedeon, 2b 6 1 2 3
Slsler. lb 4 17 1
AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 6 110
Vltt, 3b 2
Menosky, If 2
Hendryx, rf 3
Mclnnls, lb 6
0 1
1 1
2 3
1 12
1 2
1 0
1 3
1 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
Jacobaon.cf 4 2 2 0
Williams. If 4 13 0
Smith. 3b 3 10 2
Walters, co
xSohang
Scott, ss
Tobln. rf 4 14
Severn!.!, e 4 1 u
Davis, p 4 2 1
Hillings 0 0 0
Shocker, p 0 0 0
O.Brady, Zb
SUFoater
OlPennock, p
0,Karr, p
Totals 36 10 27 12 Totals 34 s 27 12
Ran for Davis In ninth.
xBatted for Walters In ninth.
sBatted for Brady in ninth.
St. I.ouls 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 16
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 05
Runs: Slsler (2), Jacobson (2), Wllllama,
Billings, Hooper, Vltt. Menosky (2), Wal
ters. Errors: Jacobson. Two-base hits: Slsler,
Williams, Mclnnls. Brady, 8chs,ng. Three
base hits: Jacobson, Davis, Home run:
Jacobson. Stolen bases: i Menosky. 2;
Hooper. 2. Sacrifice hits: Oerber, Wal
ters. Left on bases: St, Louis, 6; Bos
ton, 12. Bases on balls: Off Davis. :
off Pennock, 2. Hits: Off Davis, 8 In 8
innings; off Shocker. 1 in 1 Inning; off
Pcnnock. 8 In 7 2-3 innings; off Karr, 2 In
1 1-3 innings. Struck out: Hy Davis, 1;
Jiy Pennock, 1. Winning, pitcher: DnvH.
moalng pitcher: Karr. Passed ball: Wal
ters. Umpires: thill and Owens. Tims:
1:56.
Indians Win, IS to S. .
Philadelphia, Aug. 27. Cleveland de
feated Philadelphia. 15 to 3. hitting safe
ly In every inning except the sixth and
totalling 21 hits. Bagby held the locals
safe and made fonr hits.
. CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Jnm'son, If 6
W'gansa,2b 5
Speaker, cf 4
Smith, rf 6
Oirdner, 3b 6
Johnston, lb 4
O'Neill, c 6
Lunte, us 6
Bngby, p 5
0IDyks,-2b
2 1
2iarlffln, 3h .
HC.Wsiker.lf
0 Myatt, rf
2 12
1 3
1 3
ainugnn, 3b
3
0
3
0F.V.':ilker,cf 4
li Pcrklt.s, o 4
6'Hhannon, ss 3
l!Naylcr. p 0
1 Blgbee, p 1
46 2i 27 13iSlarey. p 2
Totala
Votals S3 8 27 16
Cleveland 03411002 415
Philadelphia 00010100 13
Runs: Wambsgauss (2), Speaker (2),
Smith (2), (inrdner, Johnston (4). Lunte,
Rugby, Oriffin (2), Slappey. Errors:
Dykes, Orllfln, Dugan, H. Walker, Per
kins. Tw(Pbae hlta: O'Netll, Bagby,
Speaker (2), C. Walker, Griffin (2). Slap
pev. Shannon. Sacrifice hit: Jamleson.
Left on bases: Cleveland 18, Philadelphia
4. Bases on balls: Off Bagby I, off Nay
lor 2, off Blgbee 6. Hits: Off Naylor, 7
in two and one-third innings; off Blebee,
5 In two and one-third Innings: off Slap
pey, $ in four and one-third Innings.
Struck out: By Bagby 2. by Naylor 1, by
Slappey 1. Wild pitch: Naylor. Balk
Naylor. Losing pitcher: Naylor.
pires: Hlldebrand and Morlarity.
1:17.
Um-
Tlme:
Ex-Trinity College Ball
Player Joins Sioux City
Sioux City, la., Aug. 27. "Jimmy"
Harrison, former Trinity college
foot ball and basket ball star, has
signed Ms name to a Sioux City
Western league contract. Harrison
has been pitching for the Hawarden,
la., club this summer and h'ason
22 out of25 games he has pitched.
$79.50 at one price
J l o ) W- m ,tli ;
j f j
Special Note JM gl . I
So unusual are these . f ?Vv 'r,ifaAV
offerings that we will J j m& y t SIl
be compelled to consid- y JTj)
er every sale as final. C : ft
Take your time in mak- - ,
ing selections, as we q tl c r
want every purchaser ee 1 hese OUltS in Uur
to be satisfied. Beautiful New Windows
, - -- ---' I II s 11II4U.
MARTY FARRELL
JOINS DEMPSEY
TRAINING CAMP
Pacific Coast Middleweight
Makes Third Sparring Part
ner to Train Champ for
Miske Bout.
Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 27.
With the addition of Marty Farrcll,
I'acific coast middleweight, to the
staff of sparring partners, Jack
Dempsey today has three capable
assistants in his training campaign
to aid him in his preparation for his
championship contest with Billy
Miske here Labor day. Harry Greb,
the Pittsburgh lightweight, will bj
the fourth member of the champion's
staff.
Farrcll, who boxed with Demp
sey for the first time yesterday, made
an impressive showing. He made
Dempsey "display his lightning-like
speed in a dazzling two-round bout,
forcing the champion to extend him
self to the limit.
The champion has one speedy box
er in Panama Joe Gans to work
with, but is highly satisfied with the
work of the coast middleweight.
Dempsey figures to increase his
speed as much as possible and plans
to box with Farrell and Gans daily,
taking on "Big Bill". Tate, the giant
negro heavyweight, for more stren
uous boxing.
The camp of Miske by. tomorrow
will find thref heavyweights ready
to assist the d allcnger in the final
eight days of his training. Two
negro heavyweights and Homer
Smith of Kalamazoo. Mith., matched
to meet Tony Melchcr here Labor
day, will be the new additions.
Johnny Tillman, a Minneapolis wel
terweight, is also in Miske's camp.
Children's Code Commission
To Discuss Proposed Laws
Lincoln, Aug. 27. (Special.)
A public hearing before the Nebras
ka children's code -commission, on
a group of proposed legislative bills
drafted by the, subcommittee is
scheduled to be held at the Lincoln
Commercial club at 9 a- m. Satur
day. The measures include:
A court of domestic relations.
State supervision of all child
placement agencies.
Imposing greater penalties for
rape. . .
Amendments to the. law on pan
dering and a new law on public mor
als. v ' . "
Increasing responsibility on father
for children born out of wedlock.
Steal Rare Wine
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial). Highjackers visiting' the
honieof Attorney Matthew Gering
made away with a number of
bottles of rare wine, which Mr. Gor
ing had brought back with him from
a visit to Italy 15 years ago.
STREET
m
iJ s rm&w U nil'
wn, mix- it&tftwat
n
M
RS LUCY DOUCETTE'
o! Manchester, N. fyl!
who says she's just so happy H
over the way Tanlac restored
her health she can't keep from
telling people about it' ,.
"I am just so happy over the way
Tanlac has restored my health that
I can't keep from telling people
about it," said Mrs. Lucy Doucette
of 76 Stark street, Manchester, New
II .ni.wl.ira ,.,,r A-iva an "I rli-
i' i -i :- :.. j I
lereti so long wuu tnrumc iiiuipjcs-,
tion that I didn't know what it, was
to sit down and enjoy a single meaf.
My stomach was so badly d:
.lo.l T t,-. livf. nn thr atrirtesM
diet, and liothing seemed to agr?
with me. At times my breath seencrj
to be cut off and I would suffer lit
riblvor hours at a time.
'4 lost my strength completely
and became so weak and run ddWnj
I would give out several timet .dur
ing tig day and would have to stop
and rest. I was extremely nervous
and irritable, and jftst felt like I
would break down completely. j
"One day I saw a statement from
a friend of mine who said Tanlac
had helped her wonderfully, so .1
was convinced it was a dependab.lt;'
medicine, and I am more tlwta
pleased at, the splendid results.t-:Myi
appetite improved Tight f rom -.ilic
first and the horrible indigestion!
from which I suffered so long- fras
entirely disappeared. tJ
"I have now finished my fourth
bottle and can eat just anything. I
wish without any bad after-effeejis,
I also sleep better and have moe
strength and energy. It is a pleas
ure to teU others what Tanlac -has
done in my cas'e." (j
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at ail
Sherman & McConnell Drug Camr
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and 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
out the state of Nebraska. V;
Bee Want Ads Bring Results;-
Anvr.RTlSFMKNT.
assgy '
Enjoy Credit Service
,lt is the most liberal,
most service rendering
Credit Policy you'll en
counter anywhere. It's
a service you'll enjoy.
i)
TJL