!
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920.
Rourkes Snow Miners Under By Nine to Three Score
OMAHA WALLOPS
JOPLINj PL ATTE
! GETS HOME RUN
iSchatzman Hurls Good Ball
For Rourkes; Lee Stars
In Garden Double
Header Today.
Pa Rourkc's hopefuls took a firm
er grip on first place in the Western
league pennant scramble yesterday
iby trimming the Joplin Miners, 9
'to 3, in the first game of the series,
jincidently shaking the jinx that has
;been bothering Earl Schatzman for
sometime.
Manager Jack Lelivelt s tribes
men began early and kept pegging
way at Key Sanders until they ac
umulated a total of 12 safeties.
jSchatzman held the visitors to one
lone Dingie in inree rounds, dui in
kht fourth frame they began to find
,him and staged a rally that would
!have been worth something but for
,the lead the Rourkes already had
Established. Schatzman tightened up
'after the Miners crossed the rubber
twice and put the kibosh on the
jassautts of the Hamilton players for
ithe remainder of the contesa.
I Platte Gets Homer.
Fred Haney, Al Platte and Cyrus
TJngle carried the heavy artillery.
jPlatte led all the rest with a double
Snd a home run in four trips to the
fclate. The husky Omaha rightfielder
'jwhanged out his fifteenth homer of
ithc season in the seventh stanza,
scoring Haney and Gislason ahead
;inf him. Lamb and Wagner pulled
Jthe heavy hitting stuff for the vis
' Hors. Both players smacked the
pphere for doubles. Billy Lee nailed
: a drive off Sanders in the fourth in
ning that caused the spectators to
exercise their vocal chords. 1
; i Schatzman had splendid support
: from his teammates, or it might
i have been tough going. The Miners
; jmadc three bobbles during the con
: Itcst.
I The Oniahans pot the jump on the
fvisitors in the fourth inning be
cause of three singles, a double and
r base on halls. Linle blazed the
.. vav for tallies by a single over first
Ind hobbled to second when Schatz-
uian starred the big brother stuff
Single stooped at the third sack.
'Weidell filled the bags when he
Irew a base on balls and Gislason
'.forced the Rourke backstop at the
.rilate. Platte smacked the ball for a
iouble and Haney and Weidell trot
ted across the rubber for Omaha's
first tallies. Gislason counted on a
wild pitch and "Platte boosted the
Vocal score to four runs when he
roistered on Lelivelt's single. The
K-manager attemnted to
V-4iRkv4atp.a, .UipJiL. and
stre.
ryff!lt was that he was nal
nabbed
ttye third sack.
Miners Rally in Fourth.
yWith the score 4 to 0, against 'em,
,ne Miners rallied iramely to tie the
rount in their half of the inning.
IDunn responded with a slngTe, but
ISaudcrs was an easy out and Rob
lerson was robbed of a possible
double ' when Lee scaled the left
field boards after a high ball. Lamb,
the former University of Nebraska
athlete, doubled over second, scor
iiiT Dunn.
Three singles and a walk resulted
in one for Omaha in the. Tourth
when Mason singled, went to third
when Schatzman singled and scored
n Weidell s hit over first base.
Hamilton's men fought hard to
nm the Kourves in tne lourtn.
nedecor, the first man up, flied
ut. but Wolfer singled and scored
n Warner's double to left. Yockev
Sfollowed with a single to right and
Wagner scored the Miners' final
jtallv.
j The Rourkes gained anohcr four
Haps in the seventh when Haney
iv started tne tireworics witn a single,
'! taWinr srrnnH whn Weidell cround-
jed out. Gislason sloughed a single
over YocRey's head, and both
Rourkes came home when Platte
smacked out his fifteenth homer of
the season over the right field fence.
Lelivelt got on first when Roberson
fumbled the ball and went to sec
ond when Yockey made an error,
jscoring on Mason's long sacrifice fly.
Two Games Today.
Only one Miner reached second
fin the last five innings and Schatz
nnan allowed the visitors but two hits
Muring that period.
The same two teams will meet in
a doubleheader at Rourke park this
afternoon, the first contest starting
at 2:15. Another double bill will be
Ion the program for Wednesday aft-
Sernoon.
Emilo Palmero, Cuban hurler. may
ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S WONDERFUL, SAYS
v RS. F. M
Wichita Woman Gains Ten
Pounds And Five Years
Of Indigestion Is Com
pletely Overcome By
Tanlac. t
"Tanlac has been so wonderful
por me that I just know it'll do all
hcy claim for it, and I simply can't
recommend it ' highly enough," de
Iclared Mrs. F. M. Hazelwood of
11202 S. Water street, Wichita, Kan.
j "For five years I suffered dread
fully from indigestion and stomach
trouble, and my appetite became so
ipoor I scarcely knew what it was
;to enjoy a good meal. The little I
idid eat soured and just seemed to
lie in my stomach undigested. Gas
would form in such quantities that
it would cause me terrible distress,
and I had such awful headaches and
dizzv spells it times that I could
lhardly see. I had no energy, and
was so weak and rundown 1 coula
be able to hurl one of today'
games. The star Rourke pitcher
has a bad foot and is hardly able
to walk.
The Scorn:
Omaha
AH. H.
Ilaner s
H. PO. A. E.
S 1 ft 1
1 1 t 0
1 t s
t 1 0
1 11 0
I 4 0
1 a
s s
X I
Weidell Sb.
(Inlason b. .
Platte rf. . .
IllTClt lb.
!. If
Man on cf. .
I. Ingle e
tSchatimaa p.
..I
...4
...
Total. M 19 91 19
Joplin.
AB. B. H.
PO,
s
A.
0
0
Kobertson s 4
Lamb If 9
Hoa-art rf 4
Snedecor lb 4
Molfer cf 4
Wainer Sb 4
York J Xb 4
Dunn e. S
Nnnden p 8
Hamilton 1
0
0
o
l
l
a
1
Total Si
8 84 11
Hamilton batted for Sander in ninth.
Omaha MiltHt -
Joplin e18000 0
Earned run: Omaha. 8: Joplin
3. Home run: Platte. Twe-base hits:
Haney, Platte, l.lnfle. Lamb, Wagner.
Double play: Haney to Lelivelt. Sacrifice
hits: Srhatsman, Lamb. Paerlftea flleat
Manon. Ilase on balls: Off Behatiman, 1:
off Sanders, . Struck out: Br Kehatunaa,
it by Handera, none, naae miss un
Srhatiman, 8; off Bandera, 1. Left on
bases: Omaha, 6; Joplin 6. Time of tame:
1:48. I'mplrea: Jacobs and Buckley.
Oklahoma City Wins From
Des Moines by 6 to 4 Score
Des Moines, la., Aug. 30. Singles
by Ramsey and Lindimore with
Pitt's sacrifice hit inserted, scored
the winning run for Oklahoma City
in a 6 to 4 game here. Harper hit
a home run in the sixth with one on
base. Hughes' fielding was a feature.
Score:
OKLAHOMA CITY.t
DE3 MOINES.
AB.H.U.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Pitts, rf
3 0 1 llBenson, as 6 3 3 J
Moore, If
Harper, f
Ur.dlV.3b
Darrin'r.sa
Orlfflth, c
Preen, c
l 1. 1 O MrDn't. 3b 4 2 l- 1
4 2 0 OlMoeller, lb 4 1 12 0
4 10 3lO'Connor.cf 4 14
3 0 1 4lAnderson, c 3 0 0 1
i (1 4 OlCoffey. 2b 3 0 2 2
2 0 2 llLled. rf 4 0 10
3 1 filO'Hara. If 3 16 0
Hughes, 2b
Ursham, lb 4 111 0Mtcher, p 2 0 0 3
nnmsev. o 4 1 1 ! Buckalew 1 0
Total 33 S2T17I Totala 33 $2710
Batted for Fletcher In ninth.
Oklahoma City 00020201 16
Dos Moines , 2 0010010 04
Runs: Pitt, Moore (2), Harper. Hughes,
Itamsey, Benson (2), McDermott, Coffey.
Home run: Harper. Two-base hits: Mc
Dermott. Moellcr. Sacrifice hit: Pitt.
Stolen bases: Bonson, McDermott, Coffey,
O'Hara. Left on bases: Oklahoma City,
4; Ds Moines, 7. Struck out: By Ramsey,
li. Bases on balls: Off Fletcher. 3: off
Ramsey, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Ram
soy (McDermott). Earned runs: Oklahoma
City, 6; Des Moines, 4. Double plays:
Moeller (unassisted): Lindimore to Hughes
to. Graham. Umpires: Burnslde and Wil
son. Time: 1:42.
Tulsa Takes Opener From
Sioux City by 9 to 3 Score
Sioux City, la., Aug. 30. Tulsa
took the opening game of the series
from the Indians by a 9 to 3 score
here. Score:
TULSA. I SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
StutJ!. ss 5 15 StCrouch, If B 0 1 0
Wuffll, 2b 4 2 4 3Msrr, 3b 5 0 0 3
McMa's.lb 4 0 10 IDefatc, ss 5 13 1
Tierney. rf 4 11 2Metz, lb 4 0 15 1
Clevel'd,3b 4 2 0 OlRlffert, rf 4 13 1
Connellv.cf 4 2 1 OlSpellman. o 3 1 1 2
Dnvls. If 3 1 1 WCooney. 2b 4 1. 3
Querry, o 3 15 OIRoblnson.cf 4 12 1
Morris, p 4SO 4IHanJouk, p 2 f i
Totals 35 13 iT HI Totals 37 7 27 14
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 03
Runs: Shultz. Tlreney. Cleveland (2),
Connelley, Davis, Querry (2), Morris,
Snellman, Cooney. Robinson. Errors.
Shults,, Wlffli. McManus, Spellman, Coo
nty. Two-base hits: Robinson, Tierney.
Sacrifice hit: Davis. Base on balls: Off
Morris. 2. Struck out: By Morris, 5; by
Mancuk, 1. Wild pitch: Morris. Hit by
lltehed ball: Manuck (Querry.) Double
plays: Delate to Cooncy to Metz. Elffert
to Mets. Umpires: Decker and Lauzon.
Time: 1:35.
Failure to Hit in Pinches
Loses Game for St. Joseph
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 30. St.
Joseph lost again to Wichita, 4 to
1. Failure to hit in the pinches and
poor work on the bases lost the con
test for the locals. Score:
AB.H.O.A. ST. JOSEPH.
WICHITA.
Rorcvr, ss 3 2
AB.H.O.A.
1 4'Bonowltz,lf 5
1 1
Wash'n, 2b
Knst, rf
Varyan. c
Beck, lb
Butler. 3b
Conlfln. cf
Griffin, c
Maun, p
3 2 6Kelleher, sn 4
1
1. 1 mconnolly, 2b 4 1 2
0 l! Walker, rf 2 14
2 12 llOnroy, lb 4 1 10
0 3 3 Porno, 3b 4 0 1
1 2 01 Stewart, cf 3 0 2
1 2 1'Shestak, c 3 0 8
1 1 3!Lnrhen, p 3 0 0
! 'Allen 110
86 10 27 lSlxCrosby 10 0
Totals
Totals 35 7 27 12
Bntted for Stewart In ninth.
xBatcd for Luschen in ninth.
Wichita 00200011 04
St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Runs: Berger, Washburn, Griffin, Maun.
Connolly. Errors: Washburn (2), Butler.
Earned runs: Wichita. 3; St. Joseph, 1.
Bases on balls: Off Luschen, 4; off Maun,
1. Struck out: By Luschen, 6; by Maun,
2. Left on basea: Wichita, ; St. Joseph.
9. Wild pitch: Luschen. Two-base hits:
Kelleher. Conlan. Double plays: Kelleher
to Connolly to Conroy; Backer to Beck.
Hit by pitched ball: By Maun (Shestak.)
Stolen bases: Roche, Walker. Umpires:
Fitzpatrlck and Daly. Time: 1:10.
Forfeits Bond of $25.
Haranguing a crowd at Twenty
lourth and M streets Sunday night,
W. J. Carver, 2726 California street,
was arrested for intoxication. He
forfeited a $25 bond in South Side
police coure yesterday.
ADVERTISEMENT
scarcely get about to do even the
necessary housework.
"I kept seeing where others were
praising Tanlac so highly for the
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that I decided to try the medicine
myself. Well, it wasn't but a little
while before I could tell I was im
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the best of health. My appetite is
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I've gained 10 pounds in weight.
Why, I'm feeling just fine, and I've
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Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacv. 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 "f Nebraska
HAZELWOOD
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Games Today.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Dea Moines.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Joplin at Omaha.
Wichita at St. Joseph.
National League.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
SENATORS FALL
BEFORE HITTING
OF CLEVELAND
Indians Hammer Out Fifteen
Hits and Gather Eight
Runs Off Three
Pitchers.
Washington, Aug. 30. Cleveland
easily defeated Washington today, 8
to 2, by hammering three local pitch
ers for 15 hits. Caldwell held Wash
ington well in hand at all stages.
Score:
CLEVELAND. 1 WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Jamieson.lf 4 3 2 0 Judge, lb 3 1 12 0
Wambs's,2b 6
Speaker, cf 5
Smith, rf S
Gardner, 3b 3
Johnston, lb 4
S. O'Neill, c 6
Lunte. sa 6
Caldwell, p 2
1 4 3IMllan, if
1 3 l'Rlce. cf
3 3 l Brawer, rf
2 1 2'Harris, 2b
1 9 OShanks, 3b
2 4 0IJ O'Neill, ss
1 0 7fiharrity, c
1 1 OlShaw, p
I'Kotn
38 15 27 HlBiemlller, p
Zachary, p
Totals
Totals 31 6 27 11
Batted for Shaw in third.
xBatted for Blemlller In fifth.
Cleveland 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0
Washington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Runs: Smith (3), Gardner, Johnson, S.
O'Neill, Lunte, Caldwell. Errors: Harris,
Shanks. Two-base hits: Smith, Gardner,
Zachary. Sacrifice hits: Gardner (2),
Jamteaon. Double plays: J. O'Neill to
Harris to Judge; Harris to Judge. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 9; Washington, 4. Bases
on balls: Off Shaw. 2: off Zachary. 1;
! off Caldwell, 1. Hits: Oft Shaw, 6 In 3
innings; orr liiemiuer, 4 in z innigs; on
Zachary. 6 in 4 Innings. Struck out: By
Blemlller, 3; by Caldwell, 1. Losing pitch-
Shaw. Hit by pitched ball: By Cald
well (Harris), Umpires: Nalltn and Con
nolly. Time: 1:31.
Jones Wins Fifth Time.
Boston. Aug. "0. -Jones defeated Chica
go for the fifth tl-ne this season by pitch
ing Boston to a to 0 victory today. Chi
cago has gal'led only one decision over
Jones In two seasons. Score:
CHICAGO. 1 BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Strunk. rf 4 0
OlHooper, rf 4 2 1
2 Vitt, 3b ''301
OlMenosky, If 3 0 1
OlHendryx, cf 3 1 2
OlMcInnls, lb .1 2 10
E.Colllns 2b 4 3
Weaver 3b 4 0
Jackson, If 4 0
Felach, cf 3 1
J.Collins.lb 3 0
Rlaberg. ss 8 1
Schalk, c 2 0
Williams, p 2 0
'Murphy 1 0
Wllkln'n.p 0 0
Schang. c
3 0 4
Scott, ss
4 13
3 12
3 11
Brady, 2b
Jones, p
Totals 29 8 27 18
Totals 30 5 24 11
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 x 4
Runs: Hooper, Mcnosky, Scott, Brady.
Two-base hits: E. Collins. RIsberg. Mc
Innis, Srott, Brady, Jones. Three-base
hit: Mclnnls. Sacrifice hits: Vitt, Mc
Innls. Double plays: Schang to Vitt
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Boston, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Williams, 1; off Wil
kinson, 1; off Jones, 1. Hits: Off Wil
liams, 7 In 7 Innings; off Wilkinson, 1
In 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher: By Wilkin.
son. Schang. Struck out: By Williams,
2; by Jonos, 4. Losing pitcher: Williams.
Umpires:. Chill and Owens, Time: 1:30.
Tigers Win Easily.
Philadelphia, Aug. 30. Detroit won a
free hitting game from Philadelphia to.
day, 9 to 6. Leonard retired because of
the heat In the sixth. Injuries and Ill
ness compelled the Athletics to use a
catcher In left field and a first baseman
In right field. Score:-
DETROIT. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Toung. 2b 5 2 2 OlDykes, 2b 5 2 2 2
Bush, ss 5 11 SiGriffln. lb 5 3 11
Cobb, cf 6 0 2 O C.Walker.cf 3 0
Vench. If 5 2 1 OlPerkins, c 5 14
Hnllman.lb 6 3 10 HDugan, 3b 4 2 0
Shorten, rf 6 2 2 O'Shannon, ss 4 0 2
.Tones. 3b 4 3 S 2Myatt. If 4 0 1
Stanage, c b 2 5 OiBurrus.rf 4 2 0
Leonard, p i 2 1 2IHommell, p 1 0 1
Oldham, p 1 0 0 JlPerry, p 0 0 0
'Galloway 10 0
Totals 43 17 27 91
Totals 36 10 27 12
Batted for Perry In ninth.
Detroit 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 29
Phila 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 05
Runs: Veach, Hellmann (3), Shorten (21,
Jones (2), Stanage, Dykes, Griffin (2), C.
Walker, Rommcll. Errors: Myntt, Burrus.
Two-base hits: Stanage, Burrus, Dugan,
Dykes. Three-base hits: Jones. Shorten.
Home run: Hellmann. Sacrifice hits;
Jones, Rommell. Left on bases: Detroit,
S; Philadelphia. 8. Base on balls: Off
Leonard, 2; off Oldham, 1. Hits: Off
Leonard, i In six Innings; off Oldham, 1 In
three innings; off Rommell, 10 in six in
nings; off Perry, 7 in three Innings. Struck
rut: By Leonard. 6; by Rommell, 3; by
Perry. 2. Wild pitch: Leonard. Winning
pitcher: Leonard. Losing pitcher: Rom
mell. Umpires: Morlarlty and HUdebrand.
Time: 1:48.
Four Omaha Men Are Held
For Highway Robbery In Iowa
John Spellman, James Cellen,
Harry White. G. L. Harris, all of
Omaha, who police say admit hold
ing up and robbing employes of the
Shirley Construction company one
and one-half miles east of Logan,
la., Sunday night of $400 and sev
eral gold watches, were arrested
early yesterday in Council Bluffs.
They had been trailed to the
Bluffs by motorcycle officers from
Crescent City and were apprehend
ed at the Frank street garage jwhen
a tire on their automobile blew out.
They havebeen charged with high
way robbery.
Argues With Conductor.
George Wells. 2617 North Seven
teenth street, arguing with a street
car conductor on the South Side,
was arrested Sunday night for in
toxication and disturbing the peace.
He forfeited a $15 bond in South
Side police court yesterday.
Pickpockets Get $105.
Pickpockets robbed I. W. Kesslcr,
Quincy, 111., stopping at the Paxton
hotel, of $105 on a downtown street
Sunday night.
American Association
At St. Paul R. H. B.
Kansas City 4 7 1
St. Paul 8 1! 1
Batteries: Reynolds. Lambert and
Brock, Sweeney; Williams, Merrltt and
Hargrave.
At Minneapolis ' R. H. E.
Milwaukee ...1 t
Minneapolis 5 It 0
Batteries: Trentman and Huhn: Rob
rtson and Meyer.
Toledo-Loulaville postponed, wet (rounds.
Two games tomorrow.
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Columbus i ... 4 13 2
Indianapolis 5 10 T
Batteries: Barger. George, Mulrcnnan
and KeUey; Cavet and Henllut.
PIRATES TAKE
DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM NEW YORK
Sensational Fielding Features
Games Outhit in First
Fray, Pittsburgh
Still Wins.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 30. Although
outhit in the first game, Pittsburgh
won both games of a double header
today with New York, 4 to 2 and 2
to 1. In the first game Young had
five hits at five times at bat. Both
games were featured by wonderful
catches by Bancroft, Burns, Bigbee
and South worth. Score:
First game
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns. If 5 0 2
Bigbee, If 4 0 6 0
Bancroft,
Touna. rf
2 4
Carey, cf 4
3
5 1
2 1
0 10
0 3
South'h, rf 3
Cutshaw, 2b 4
Whltted. 3b 4
1 1
2 4
1 2
1 1
0 1
0 10
1 0
Frisch, 3b
Kelly, lb
Spencer, cf
Doyle, 2b
Smith, c
Douglas, p
Orlmee
Perritt, p
xKIng
Winters, p
Schmidt, c 3
Barbare.ss 1
Grimm, lb 3
Carlson, p 3
Totals 29 8 27 10
Totals 40 12 24 11
Batted for Douglas In eighth.
xBatted for Pettlt In eighth.
New York ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh ..111100
02
x 4
Runa: Bancroft, Young, Carey (2), Cut
shaw, Schmidt. Errors: Young, Doyle,
Barbare, Grimm. Two-base hits: Carey,
Bancroft. Three-base hit: Whltted. Stolen
bases: Carey, Southworth, Cutshaw (2).
Sacrifice hit: Barbare. Left on bases:
New York, 12; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on
balls: Off Douglas, 1; off Perritt, 1; off
Carlson, 1. Hits: Off Douglas, 2 In five
innings; off Perritt, none In two innings;
off Winters, none in one inning; off Carl
son, 12 In nine Innings. Struck out: By
Douglas, 1; by Carlson, 1. Wild pitch:
Carlson. Winning pitcher: Carlson. Losing
pitcher: Douglas. Umpires: Qulgley and
O'Day. Time: 1:35.
Second game
NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Rums. If 4 0 4 OIBigbee, If 4 111
Uancroft.ss 4 14 HCarey, cf 4
Young, rf 4 0 2 0 South'h, rf 4
Frlseh, 3b 4 11 2ICutshaw, 2b 3
5
8
1
1
2
1
Kelly, lb 3 0 8
Spencer, cf 2 0 3
Whltted, 3b 3
Schmidt, c 3
Barbare, as 3
Doyio. 20 3 a u
Snyder, c
Balrd
Perritt, p
Toney, p
Smith, c
3 1
tl 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
Grimm, lb 2
0 14 0
0 0 4
Ponder, p i
Totals 28 9 27 17
Totals 29 2 24 10)
Ran for Snyder in elghtt.
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Pittsburgh 00010100 x i
Runs: Bancroft, Carey (2). Two-base
hits: Carey, Southworth, Schmidt. Three
base hits: Frisch. Stolen base: Bancroft.
Sacrifice hits: Cutshaw, Ponder. Left on
Lase: New York. 3; Pittsburgh, 5. Bass
on balls: Off Toney, 1; off Ponder, 3. Hits:
Off Toney, 6 In 7; off Perritt, 0 in 1; off
Fonder. 3 in 9. Struck out, By Toney,
2: by Ponder, 1. Winning pitcher, Ponder;
losing pitcher, Toney. Umpires O'Day
and Qulgley. Time: 1:20.
Champs Win Again.
Cincinnati, Aug. 30. The champions
broke their losing streak by winning the
first game of the series today, 8 to 2.
The Reds bunched all of their eight hits
In the two innings In which they scored
and were favored by the wildneBs of Scott
and Oeschger, vho gave nine bases on
balls. Score:
snsmv I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Powell, ef 4
Boeckel, 3b 4
OIRath. 2b
2
U Daubert, lb
0 Groh, Sb
0Roush, cf
0 Duncan, If
6Neale, rf
01 Crane, ss
OlWlngo, c
7
2
3
3
5
3
Mann, If
('rulse, rf
Holke, lb
Maran'e, ss
O'Nell, c
Gowdy ,
Ford, 2b
Scott, o
2 2
6 1 Napier, p
H 0 2
Oeschger.p
II Totals
50 S27 10
xChrlsten'y 0
0
Totals 35 10 24 12
Ran for O'Nell in ninth.
xBatted for Oeschger in ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2
Cincinnati 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 0 x 8
Runs: Boeckel, Maranville, Rath, Dau
ert, Oroh, Roush (2), Neale, Crane, Nepler.
Error: Oeschger. Two-base hits: Roush,
Boeckel, Holka. Three-base hit: Maran
ville. Stolen bases: Crane, Wlngo. Sacri
fice hit: Duncan. Double plays: Oroh to
Daubert; Crane to Rath to Daubert; Ford
to Holke; Maranville to Holke. Left on
bases: Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 9. Bases on
bails: Off Napier, 2; off Scott, 3; off
Oeschger, . Hits: Off Scott, 4 in 2 1-3
Innings; off Oeschger, 4 in 6 2-2 innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Oeschger, 1.
Struck out: By Napier, 2; by Scott, 1;
by Oeschger, 3. Losing pitcher: Scott.
Umpires: Klem and Emslie. Time: 1:43.
Dodgers Drop Two.
St. Louis, Aug. JO. St. Louis humbled
Brooklyn twice today, setting the league
leaders down to second place. The scores
were 6 to 0, and 7 to 1. Doak outpitched
Marquard In the first game and the vis
itors did not get a man past second. In
the second contest Brooklyn's defense
cracked in the seventh and eighth and
the locals scored six runs. Scores:
First game
BROOKLYN ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A.
pison, ss 4 0 0 3 Tanvrin, 2b 2 0 6 6
Johns'n, 3b 4 0 0 2 Fournler, lb 4 3 9 1
Orlfflth, rf 3 1 0 OiStock, 3b 4 111
Wheat.lf 3 0 3 0'Schultz, rf 4 2 2 1
Myers, cf 3 1 2- OlMcHenry, If 3 0 11
Konet'y.lb 3 0 5 ULavan. ss 3 115
Kllduff, 2b 1 7 2'Heathc'e, cf 2 0 5 0
Miller, e 3 1 S Opemons, c 4 12 0
Marquard,p 2 0 1 4!Doak, p 3 0 11
'Lamar 110 01
1 Totala 29 9 27 16
Totals 29 6 24 12
Brooklyn ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 x S
Runs: Janvrln, Fournler, Stock, Schultz,
Lavan, Clemons. Eorros: Olson, Doak.
Two-base hits Myers. Stolen bsse: Heat
hoote. Sacrifice hits: McHcr.ry, Lsvan.
Double plays: Lavan to Janvrln to Four
nler (2); Schultz and Janvrln; Johnston,
Kllduff and Konetchy. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls:
Marquard, 4. Struck out: By Marquard,
5; by Doak, 2. Umpires: RIgler and Har
rison. Time: 1:24.
Second game
BROOKLYN. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I ' AB.H.O.A.
Johnston, 3b 4 3 3 l'Janvrin, 2b 6 1 3 ;
Nels, rf 4 11 0'Fournler, lb 2 0 10 0
Wheat, If 4 0 2 fl Stock, 3b 4 2 0
Myers, cf 3 0 4 OlSchult?. rf 4
Konetc'y.lb 4 010 lMcHenry, If 4
Kllduff. 2b 3 1 3 2Lavan, ss 1
McCabe. ss 4 0 1 2!Heathc'e, cf 2
Krueger. o 3 0 2 OlDllhoefer. c 2
Cadnre, p 2 10 2 Schupp, p 4
8mltb, p
0 0 u l
1 Totals
28 9 27 10
Totals
31 6 24 )
...0 0100000 01
Brooklyn
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 x 7
Runs: Cadore. Janvrln, Stock, Schultz,
McHenry (2), Heathcote (2). Error-!:
Myers, McCabe, Smith. Home run: Ca
dnre. Stolen bases: Fournler, Neis. Sac
rifice hits: Fournler. Dllhoefer, Lavan
(3). Double plays: Kllduff, McCabe and
Konetchy; Lavan, Janvrln and Fournler
(2). Left on base: Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis,
6. Base on balls: Off Cadore. 3; off Smith.
1; off Schupp, 3. Hlta: Off Cadore. 8
in seven innings, (none out In eighth);
off Smith, 1 In one Inning. Struck out:
By Schupp, 7. Losing pitcher: Cadore.
Umpires: Harrison and Rigler. Time:
1:30.
Cobs Bunch Hits.
Chicago, Aug, 30. Bunched hits by Chi
cago behind erratic fielding by the vis
itors gave Chicago a 7 to 2 victory over
Philadelphia today. Score:
PHILADELPHIA, t CHICAGO. I
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Paulette. lb I 0 10 1: Flack, rf 4 3 3 0
Rawl's. 2b 4
Terry, ss S
2 1
Wllllams.cf 5
Meusel. rf 8
Fletcher, ss 4
I.ebour'n. If 4
R.Mliler,3b 4
Wheat, e 3
Rlxey, p 3
Cravath 1
xMeadow 9
Robertson.lf 3 0 2
Frlberg, If 1
Merkle. lb
Paskert, cf
Deal. 3b
1 It
2 1
2 Herzog, 2b
2lO'Farrell, c
OjVaughn, p
Oi
I Tots'-. 32 13 27 14
Totals 3 10 24 131
Batted for Rlxey In ninth.
xRan for Cravath in ninth.
Philadelphia .H M H 13
, Chicago 0 1 1 9 t 2 1 0 x 7
Runs: R. Miller, Wheat. Flack ).
1 Mtrkle.-Paikert. Deal, Heriog, O'Farrell.
Inside the Big Top Due
To Open in Omaha Today
ml ';f 0 J ? .wfe
Inside t6e
While mothers and fathers and
uncles and aunts are peacefully en
joying their "beauty sleep" his
morning excited groups of expect
ant sons and daughters and nieces
and nephews will be gathered down
at the railroad yards awaiting the
first of the many trains that are to
bring a great, new circus to Omaha.
The coming of the elephants is al
ways looked forward to with joy
by the youngsters, but when the
"visitor" is made up of two great
circuses "rolled into one" there's
no holding the small boy or his
smaller sister in check. The trains
are those of the mammoth Ring
lint Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
Errors: Mousel, Fletcher. Two-base hits:
r letcher, Henog, o''arrell, Vaufdn. K.
Miller, Paulette. Thre-base hl's:
Flack, Rlxey, Merkle. Sacrifice hits:
Terry, Deal, Merkle. Double plays: Deal
t Herzog to .lerKle; Mi us-n ui vliiier;
Rawlings to Paulette; raulette to Fletch
er to Rawlings. Left on bases- Philadel
phia, 10; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls: Off
Rlxey, 1; off Vaughn, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Vaughn (Rawlings). Passed ball:
Wheat. Umpires: Hart and JlcCormick.
Time: 1:44
DR. HENJIY WOULD
DEBATE DIVORCE
VERSUS POLYGAMY
Former Omahan Says More
Than One Wife Would
.Be Beneficial.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 30. Ac
cording to Dr. Walter O. Henry,
hero in an alleged double life drama
of Los Angeles and Omaha, in
which Hazel Henderson, a petite
young nurse, figured as a lead and
who now, following Dr. Henry's
divorce by his wife, is Mrs. Walter
O. Henry No. 2, polygamy is a
beneficent, civilizing custom, sanc
tioned by the Bible and conducive
to public and private morality.
Dr. Henry, following publication
of a recent booklet of his author
ship, in which the thrilling chapters
of his vivid courtship of Miss Hen
derson, his office employe, are set
forth in graphic style, evidently has
considered himself a "best seller" for
he now has issued a challenge to
debate the benefits of polygamy with
anyone who thinks he has the hardi
hood or skill to meet him upon the
forensic platform.
"Polygamy," says Dr. Henry with
challenging stressfulness, "is the
only solution which conforms with
the teachings of the Bible and also
modern medical science."
Dr. Henry, who had a real rep
utation as a church worker back in
Omaha, challenges anyone to prove
that the Bible says polygamy is a
sin, challenges anyone clerical, medi
cal or lay, to prove that the world
would not be better if under "Bible
marriage," meaning polygamy, than
it is now with divorce so customary.
"The world," asserts Mr. Henry,
"would indeed be better off, happier
and more hygenic," Dr. Henry im
plies the Bible explicitly exhorts to
polygamy and that any man-made
law or customs in opposition to this
teaching are wrong and unjustified.
Seven Are Held Following
Police Raid on Residence
Nineteen quarts of alleged home
brew was taken in a raid on the
home of F. Markistan, 4023 L street,
in .which seven persons were ar
rested. Markistan was charged with
illegal possession and running a dis
orderly house. The six others were
charged with being inmates. " Trial
will be held today in South Side
police court
X ,S Vidl&uZverDoTJust
"J5z7bp
Combined shows. They are com
ing from Sioux City over the North
western lines.
As quickly as IJrains arc "spotted"
on the freight yard sidings this
morning, the work of unloading will
begin and be continued until all the
paraphernalia has been moved to
the Paul street grounds.
This morning's street parade is
scheduled to reach the business dis
trict by 11. Like all else connected
with the circus, it promises to be of
greater length and brilliancy than
anv of its predecessors.
Today's circus performances will
begin at 2 and 8 p. m., but the doors
to the menagerie and connecting
main tent will open an hour earlier.
Pioneers of South Side
At Golden Wedding Fete
Mr. and Mrs. M. Nerad, 5214
South Twenty-second street, cele
brated their golden wedding Sunday
at their home. Among the guests
were a number of pioneers of South
Omaha, including Mrs. A. McDon
ald, Mrs. Maystrik, Mrs. Olson and
V. P. Nerad of Cedar Rapids, la.
The affair also was a family reunion
of two sons, three daughters and
seven grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
Nerad. A wedding supper' was
served, after which the party en
gaged in games and talked over old
times ofXhe early days of Nebraska.
Fremont Man Is Fined $25 .
On Reckless Driving Charge
Arrested when the automobile in
which they were riding was going
up Twenty-fourth street zig-zag,
Joe Samuelson, Fremont, was fined
$25 vfor intoxication and reckless
driving in South Side police court
yesterday and Chris Nelson, 1818
North Seventeenth street, was fined
S10 for intoxication. Anne Kelley,
1716 North Seventeenth street, for
faited a $15 bond.
Walks in Sleep, Falls
From Mill to Death
Burlington, la., Aug. 30. B. A.
Graves, 60, wealthy Henry county
farmer, has walked the last time in
his sleep. He received fatal inju
ries when he fell from the top of a
windmill, to which he climbed in the
middle of the night.
ToeoporlingUforld?
Answers to Yesterday's (JtieNtions.
1. ('urpentior, heavyweight; l1apin. light
weight, and Ledoux, bantamweight, are
the French boxing champions managed by
Uesca mpe.
2. Dob Martin knocked out Ray Smith
in the fifth round July 26.
3. A sequence of plays in font ball Is
three or more plays previously committed
to memory and executed In quick succes
sion without a signal.
4. Koland Roberts Is 12 years old.
6. The service lines In tennis aro 21
feet from the net.
6. Oulmi't beat Evans, 1 up. In the 1919
national amateur golf tourney.
T. In 1887 batters wers allowed four
strikes.
8. Until 1888 a base on balls was re
corded as a hit.
. In 1884 pitchers were" first allowed
to use an overhead delivery.
10. Until the middle 80s betters In baso
ball weru uut on inu flrt liound.
New tuetlns.
1. What three bantamweight champions
did Frankle Burns box for the title?
2. Has Jack Dempsey ever boxed In
England?
3. Who won the dual team tennis match
between the United States and Australia
played after the national tournament last
year?
4. How many holes did It take Cyril
Tolley to beat Robert Gardner for the
British amateur golf championship?
6. Where is the 1920 national amateur
golf championship to b held 7
. What tricks count In whist?
7. How many successive years did old
Dan Brcuthers bat .300?
5. How many successive years did Larry
I.njole bat .300 or over?
9. When I.arry l.ajole In 3910. toward
the end of the season, made tight hits In
eight times up In a double-header, wer
they r.t! singles?
in. What was h largest score e"or rt-
eorded la a same In thf'msjors'
NEW OLYMPIC
RECORD MADE BY
YANK SWIMMERS
American Team Wins Final of
800-Meter Relay Race
Australians Finish
Second.
By The Associated Press.
Antwerp, Aug. 30. The American
swimming team won the final of the
KOO-meter swimming relay race to
day, creating a new Olympic record
of 10 minutes, 4 2-5 seconds. The
team was composed of Duke Kaha
nomoku, Honolulu; Norman Ross,
Illinois A. C; Perry McGillivray,
Illinois A. C, and P. Kealoha, Hono
lulu. The Australian team finished sec
ond and the English team third. The
old Olympic record, 10 minutes,
11 1-5 seconds, was made by the
Australians at Stockholm in 1912.
The final heat of the 400-meter re
lay Olympic swimming race for
women was won by the American
team. The Americans hung up a
new Olympic record.
In the final heat of the 200-meter
breast stroke Malcoth, Sweden, was
first in 3 minutes, 4 2-5 seconds;
Henning, Sweden, second; Aaltonen,
Finland, third, and J. Howell, Oak
land, Cal., fourth. The Olympic
record is 3 minutes 1 4-5 feconds.
The final ' of the 100-meter free
style was won by Duke Kahanamo
ku, Honolulu, in 1 minute, 1 2-5 sec
onds. The previous record was 1
minute, 2 2-5 seconds. P. Kealeha.
Honolulu, was second; W. W. Har
his, Honolulu, third, and Herald,
Australia, fourth.
The final of the 400-tncter relay
$50.00 Can Win $10,000.00
$250.00 Can Win $50,000.00
Urgently Important
READ THIS CAREFULLY. To meet the conitant desire of
many people, our Company has arranged to sell our oU and a
leases at High Island, Texas, as
NOW
SEE
WHAT
YOUR
PROFIT
CAN
BE
Ona Acre costs $ 50.00
Twe Acres cost $100.00
Three Acres cost $150.00
Four Acres cost $200.00
Five Aires cost $250.00
How many acres at $50.00 an acre can you immediately pur
chase ? Send your order in now and get good located lease. The
following is taken from one of the Uading official Oil Journals,"
recent issue of August, 1920:
"Houston. Texas, Aug. 12. Since 7 p. m., July 20,
when the Texas Company'! No. 1 Abrams came in at
West Columbia, until 7 a. m., August 12, nearly 23 days,
the actual pipe line runt from the well aggregated
580,413 br.rrels, or an average of a little more than
26,382 barrel a day actually saved. The daily produc
tion of the well has varied from 25,000 barrels to mora
than 27,000 barrel. Most of the land recently leased
went for $2,000, $3000 and $4,000 an acre, with some
holder about half a mile or more north of the Abrams
asking from $5,000 to $10,000 per acre."
Figure for yourself what you would make if you old your leaf
at $1,000, $2,000, $3,000. $4,000, $5,000 or $10,000 for each acr
you own. The same as they are paying at West Columbia for oil
leases.
This great district of West Columbia IS making many a poor
man with small mean quite independent. Some poor man bought
one of these lease at $50.00 to $100.00 per acre. He no doubt has
sold out, receiving from $4,000 to $10,000 for each and erery $50.00
he put in the deal. This is in the same district as our property. We
expect a famous Gusher. We offer you the same chance for every
$50.00 put into our lease at High Island. Each acre of these lease
should ell up to $10,000, when our big well comes in a great and
wonderful Gusher.
This positively look like a sure hot for big, quick money. Miss
not this opportunity. Small investments often lead to wealth.
Send for our special bulletin. Learn the fact about Gulf Coast
Oil Lease at West Columbia, Texas, in our district telling up to
$10,000 per acre.
High Island should produce infinitely greater gushers than any
other field in Texas. No man can now excuse himself for not buy
ing at least one lease of one acre for $50.00. Lay the cornerstone
for yourself and family to become wealthy.
We want to put you into big
order. Buy as many acre as possible, but buy at least one.
IMMEDIATELY.
Send us your
and for each child.
Make them
Make all money payable to the Company, and mark all com
munication, order and inquiries care SALES DEPARTMENT,
GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT
& REFINING COMPANY
740 First National Bank BIdg.,
Omaha, Nebraska
Long Distance Phone Tyler 3D8
L
ADVERTISEMENT
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples I
Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when un
sightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts tof the body.
Xot only are these pimples and
s.p!otclies dixtiguting, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body, tike prompt
step"; to rid the Mood of these dis-
i orUtrs. And the one remedy w men
for women was won by the Ameri
can team, composed of Ethe!da
Bleibtrey, Irene Guest, Mrs. Frances
Schroth and Margaret Woodbridge,
in 5 minutes, 11 4-5 seconds; Great.
Dritaiu, second, and Sweden, third.
The Americans made a clean
sweep in the springboard diving for
women, Aileen Riggin, New York,
winning, with Helen Wainwright,
New York, second, and Theina
I'avne. Portland, third.
C. Pinkstone, Olympic club, San
Francisco, today won the final of the
fancy diving contests of the Olympic
games. He defeated Allerr of
Sweden. H. Pneste, Los Angeles
A. C was third, and L. J. Bahlack
New York A. C, sixth.
State Base Ball.
Bennington wsiloped Eikhorn. 20 to- 1
at Bennington Sunday. The Easy Furni
ture Co. team of Omaha has volunteered
o piay the Bennington sluggers next Sun
day in spile pf Elkhorn's slaughter.
Central City. Neb.. Aug. 30. (Special
Telegram.) Central City shut out Sllvei
Creek hue yesterday In the fastest gams
of 'he season by a score of 4 to 0. SmlH
allowed but four hits and Knowles th
same.
Batter!.: Central "lty. Sel SmUh an
Wnhl; Silver Creek, Knowles and Ander
son.
FARNAM
ALLEYS
1S07 Farnam Street
OPEN
Wednesday
September lt
Myron Stunz, Manager
follows:
At $10,000 your profit $ 9,950.00
At $20,000 your profit $19,900.00
At 130,000 your profit $29,850.00
At $40,000 your profit $39,800.00
At $50,000 your profit $49,750.00
money. We are going to get your
DO IT
order today.
Buy one for the wife
independent.
ADVERTISEMENT
has no equal as a blood cleanser is
S.S.S., the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than 50 years. It
is sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with thh
form of skin disease do not expect
to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, ai
ihey can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which i'$ in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to
d.iy, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser, who will give yxm special
instructions, without charge. Write
.it onre to Medical Director, 82?
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
ft
1 V