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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920.' B ST. JOSEPH AND WICHITA SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER Josies Take First Game. 3 to 2, But Drop Second Con test by Score of 8 to 2. St. Joseph, Sept. 1. St. Joseph and Wichita split a double-header here today. St. Joseph won the first game, 3 to 2, and Wichita the second, 8tn2. First game: . 'WICHITA.' I ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A Berger. ss 4 3 3 :'Bnnovtl.rf 3 0 3 0 Washb'n,2b 4 S HKelleher, 4 0 13 East, rf 4 1 0Connolly, Jb 4 It 1 3 Varyan. e 1 1 1 0 Walker, rf 4 12 0 Beck, lb 2 1 10 9 Conroy, 1o 3 10 Butler, 3b 4 4IRnrhe. Jb 3 110 Conlan. If 4 11 0!Kinnen.rf 3 t 3 0 Orlffln, rl t i UShestek. c 3 110 Muasi , p 3 10 2H'Lau'lln.p 3 10 2 Totala 31 t 24 10 Total 28 t 27 7 Wichita 1 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 02 St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 Runs: Berger, Conlsn, Walker. Roche, Klnen. Errors: Kelleher, Connolly, named runs: Wichita, 0: St. Joseph. 3. Haws on ball: Off Musser. ): off Mr Laughlln, 5. Struck out : By Musser, 0; by McLaughlin. 7. Left on bases: Wich ita. 8: St. Joseph, 4. Two-hssa hits: Berger, Conlan, East. Double play: Grif fin to Butler. Sacrifice hits: Griffin, Itoche. Bonowltz. Stolen bases: Berger 12). Washburn, Yaryan. AValker, Hoche. Vmnlres: Daly and Fitipatrlck. Time; 1:41. .' Second game: WICHITA. I ST. JOSKPI1. Berger. sa AB.H.O.A. Washb'n,2b TORst, rf Varyan. O Beck, lb Butler, Jb Conlun, If Orlffln, cf Bowman, p 41 P.onowltz, cf fli Kelleher, hh j;ronnolly, 2b o' walker, rr HOonroy, lb oj Roche. 81 01 Klnnon, rf 1 Crosby, c - Williams, p Total 43 17 27 10 Totals 31 6 27 13 Wichita '. , 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 28 Bt, Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 Runs: Breer, East (21. Taryan. Butler, Conlan. Urlffln (2). Connolly. Williams. F.rrors: Connolly, Klnnon. Biameu runs: Wichita (S. St. Joseph 2. Bawes on balls: Off Bowman 3. Struck out: By Williiims f! by. Bowman t. Left on bases: Wichita . St. Joseph 5. Two-base hits: East 2. Berger. Double play: Washburn to Berger to Beck. Sacrifice hit: Conlun. Passel balls: Yaryan (2). Stolen bases: Berger, Butler. . Umpires: Fltzpatrlck and Daly. Time; 1:50. Booster Pitcher Hit Hard By, Oklahoma City Sluggers Des Moinei, Sepl, 1. Des Moines eould not hit Salisbury today, while Oklahoma City bunched hits oft Buckalew in three innings and won for the third straight day. The score was 3 to 0. OKI CTTT. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.'A.I AB.H.O.A. Hti, tt ' 5 1 0 0Banson. sa 8 0 2 2 Mart.lf 4 0 3 0iM'ner'ott.3b 0 0 3 Harper, cf 8 1 4 HMoeller, lb 4 J 13 0 L'dlmore,3b 1 1 1 0O'Connor,cf . S 16 0 ADVERTISEMENT. MRS. WM. P. SMITH of Los Angeles, Calif., who says Tanlac completely restored her health when no one believed she, would ever be well again. Has gained thirteen pounds. "I, will never stop praising Tanlac; for it has restored my health when everyone who knew of my dreadful condition had no idea I woulct-ever get well. "Two years ago, following, an. ac cident, I began suffering from indi gestion and severe stomach trouble. T crew wnr cn rarttrllv that mw health " soon -, became perfectly wretched. My stomach became so weak I couldn't eat the simplest food or even drink a glass of milk without suffering for hours after ward. I was extremely nervous, arid would have palpitation of the heart so badly at times I would almost faint. My circulation was very poor, I had no color, and weighed only eighty-one pounds. It seemed 1 was just gradually starving byS.de grees, and I had almost given up hope. "After the best medical treatment failed to x help me, travel and a change of surroundings was advised, so I traveled nearly all over the United States and had treatment every place I went, but always with the same disappointing results. How ,1 stood my suffering is more than I can tell, and I became so despond ent that life seemed hardly worth livinpr. "That is just the condition I was in when I began taking Tanlac. When my husband first suggested Tanlac I told him I liad no faith in it, butythe next day he bought me a bottle, and to m great surprise it seemed to agree with me, so I kept on taking it The results speak for themselves. ; T have 'gained thirteen pounds in weight, and I feel perfectly well in every way."; My appetite is splendid and I eat just anything I want and never have the slightest symptom of indigestion. I am so happy over the recovery of. my health that I feel just like telling everybody about this wonderful medicine." The above remarkable statement was made recently by Mrs. William P. Smith, a well known and hipjhly respected, resident of Los Angeles. Calif., residing at 139 East Ave nue 36. ,, Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman &McConneH Drug Com pany's stores,' Harvard 'Pharmacv and West End Pharmacv. Also Forrest and Meanjr Dray Company in South Omaha and Bensnn Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. BSE ball DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. National League. W. h. Frt.l W. L. ret. .491 .481 .419 .407 Pet. .484 .437 .::!) .331 Cincinnati 68 S3 .562'Chlcago . ..3 84 Brooklyn .70 65 .6n st. l,ouli. ..61 84 New York. 87 (7 .M'l'Hoston .49 8 Pittsburgh 64 88 .t.2SPh dclphia American league. 60 73 W. L. Pet. I 77 48 .616 Boston . . . .77 49 .ll!Wash'gton W. I.. .60 84 62 67 .48 76 41 83 Cleveland Chicago .Vew York.78 JO .9letrolt ... St. Louis.. 62 59 .5l2ilh'dclphla Games Today. Western league. Oklahoma City at Dc Moties. Tulsa at Sioux City. 1 Joplln at Omaha. Wichita at St. Joseph. National league. New Tork at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League. New Tork at Boston. Darr'ger.ss 1 I t 3'Anderann, c 3 1 2 i Griffith, o 4 0 3 J Coffey. 21) 3 0 0 4 Hughes, 2h 4 3 1 l.lfil, rf 3 0 3 ) OrahanvlbJ 112 fl.O'Hara, If 3 0 5 0 Salisbury, p 4 0 1 2 Buckalew, p 3 0 0 I Totals 32 I27 12 Totals 2 3 27 13 Oklahoma City 00011001 03 Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Runs: Harper ("), Orahain. Errors: Llndlmor DRrringer (2). Coffey. Two base hits: Harper, r.raham. Darringer, O'Connor. Sacrifice hits: Parrlngcr. Gra ham. . Left on bases: OklRhoma City, 7: Des Motors. 6. Struck out: By Bucka lew, 1: bv Salisbury, 2. Bases on balls: orf Buckalew, 2: off Salisbury, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Buckalew (Harper), by Salisbury (Coffey). Doublo plays: Harper to Griffith, Hughes to PHrringer to Gra ham. Umpires: Burnslda and Wilson. Time: 1:30. Large Crowd on Hand At Third Day of -Iowa State Fair Racing Des Moines, Sept. 1. The third day of the horse races at the state fair found another large and enthusi astic crowd on hand with interest in the races apparently greater than ever. Summary: . -2:18 trot, purse 11,130: Elsie Balrd (Taylor) first; ParRlee (Dennis) second; George Flndlay (Kelly) third and Tha Lady South (Rhodes) fourth. Time: 2:12U. 2:10 trot, purse Jl,0&i- Sliss Perfection (Kelly) first; Peter Dallas (Casey) sec ond: David Look (Conly) third. Time: 2:i2'.i. 2:20 pace, purse $1,240: Nicholas (Clarks) first; Flower Forba (Dennis) sec ond; Francis San Francisco (Bell) third; Peter Sueppel (Reeves) fourth. Time: 2:12'. Western Breeders' trotting futurity, purse J ts 8 . 1 2 : Maxey Beau (Reeves) first; Prince Bondsman (Halderman) Second; May Trampfast (McMillan) third; atal lion (Holmes) fourth. Time: 2:17i. Five-eighths m'le run, purse $145: Wal Ince I.. (Conners) first; Gin Rickey (Bush) second; Blngen (Bryce) third. Time: 1:04 H. PW1 TbeSporUnglsferld? Answers to Yesterday's tinestlon. j J. Paul. Hines of Providence, In 1878, f-fffade the first unassisted triple playi 2. Cobb first led the American league in base stealing In 1907 whan he stole 4!). 3. - The most bases stolen by Rice in a season before this year was 25, In 1917. 4. Sam Rice Is really Edgar Rice. 6. Willard and Dempsey were sched uled to box 13 rounds. 6. No foreign champion has boxed Kil bane for the featherweight title. 7, Mrs. May Sutton won the British women's tennis title In 1906 and again In 3907. being tha only American woman la do so. 8. , Mile,' Suzanne Lenglen, the French star, la English women's tennis champion. . In 1912 Chick Evan was runner up for the national amateur golf title. 10. Ted Meredith and M. J. McQrath are the two 1912 Olympic champions on the 1920 Olympic team. New Questions. 1. -When did Hans Lobert circle the bnsea In 13 4-6 seconds? . 2. What year did Trls Speaker, play ing the outfield, make two double play unassisted? - - . . 3, Whaf atrlEeout record was estab lished by Vean Uregg with Portland in 19107 - - ' . 4. Who won the 1904 world's serle? 6. How many times has Benny Leo nard been knocked out? - 6. When Benny Leonard won his title, Wis It in a decision bout? 7. How rmmy times wa Jim Thorpe picked for Walter Camp's all-Amerlcan foot ball team? 8. Did Canada ever win the Davis cup? 9. Is allowable in golf to Improve a lie? 10. What Is the world's record for the five-mile run? State Base Ball. Dodge. Neb.. Aug. SL Dodge defeated Snyder here Sunday, 2 to 0. Wigglnton of Dodge allowed but one hit, while Mc Faeth of Snyder allowed but two. Snyder made three errors, Dodge none. Cornlea, Neb., Aug. 31. Cornlea defeat ed Platte Center Sunday, 6 to 2. Batteries: Cornlea, Bender and Cheff, Diederlch; Platte Center, Snyder and Loop. Struck out by Bender, 17: by Snvder, 4. Hits: Cornlea, 10; Platte Center. 6. South Omaha, Neb., Aug. 31. The Mor ris Supreme baseball team defeated Blair Sunday, by a score of 18 to 6. The fea ture of the game was the hitting of Zetger, Bans and Badurs. Batteries for Morris: Mason, Badura; Blair: Vernon, Crouse. Marris team Is looking for a gam with an out of town team Sunday. Call or write E. Schmidt, Morris & Company. Humphrey, Neb., Aug. 31. Accompanied by 100 or more rooters, Humphrey Jour neyed to Newman Grove and redeemed themselves after having been beaten by the Grove the last day of their baseball tournament, making it two out of three from Newman Grove, by a score of 3 to 2. Wagner for Humphrey was pitching his tegular game of ball and held the Newman Grove hitters to no earned runs, their two scores being made in the first lnnlne on errors. Batteries: Humphrey, Wagner and Cole; Newman Grove. Johnson and Hlnman. Bloomfiehl, Neb., Aug. SO. (Special) Bloomfleld defeated Niobrara here yes terday by a score of t to 5. Helres pitched a superb game and carried off the swat ting honors, getting four safe ones-out of five trips to the plate. His fourth hit came in the ninth Inning and drove In the winning run. Batteries: Niobrara. Hath away. Smith and Breece; Bloomfleld Helres and Newton. Bloomfleld has won HI and lost five games this season and claims the championship of northeast Ne braska, Shenandoah, la, Aug. St. (Special). Errors in the field cost the Shenandoah a defeat yesterday by Avoca, 4 to 2. Score by Innings: Shenandoah ,..0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Avoca i.. 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 Batteries Red Sox: McKee and Castle. Avoca: Dyke and Lacey. Plattsmouth, Aug. 31. (Special) In a long-drawnout contest that larted eleven Innings, Plattsmouth defeated Sprinigfield Sunday on the home lot by a score of I to 8. Connors pitched for Plattsmouth, while Gottsch hurled the first six Innlng.i for Springfield, giving way to Beno. American Association , At Minneapolis First came: R. H. E. Kansas City ....5 9 1 Minneapolis .r? 4 10 1 Batteries: Ames and Brock; Russell and Mayer. . Second same called off on account rain. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Louisville .3 12 Indianapolis 0 S ' 1 Batteries: Wright and Meyer; Rogge and Henllne. At Columbus R. H. E. Toledo 0.4 S Columbus ... ..4 7 0 Batteries: Okrhv Nelson and Woodall; Etanforth and Keller. , At St. Paul IS. H. E. Milwaukee 0 2 0 St. Paul t 1 1 Batteries: Northroa and Huhn: Mer rltt and McNemey, Called end sixth, rain. Manganese has been d;scovcrtd oh one of the 'Society Islands and an exhaustive investigation will be made to determine the extent of the deposits. . , j Famous British Golf Cracks Here This photograph was (aken at Ray and Harry. Vardon, the famous The photograph shows, left to right: BETTING ODDS FAVOR DEMPSEY IN MISKE BOUT Cfiampion Far Better Fighter Than He Was Two "Years Ago and Looks Like , Sure Winner. Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 1. A very pop-eyed reporter person chased out of here the other day a story to the effect that the wagering was $10 to $8 that Jack Dempsey would whip Billy Misks on Labor day, all of whiclj is just about as remotely removed from fact as .Wil liam Hohenzollern is from knight hood in Great Britain. . .. About the only betting that is be ing done in these parts is on the question of whether three kings in your own hand is going to beat a one card draw by an opponent of the "round tabic." In , fact, this clash probably will establish a light betting precedent. I A few "slickers" from the city of Chicago have been browsing around in the hopeof finding Miske sup port, of a financial nature. They've tried to "smoke" the natives into be lieving that Miske is a terror; and that Dempsey is a false alarm. They hoped by such tactics to, influence the Benton Harbor hoipbjloi into extracting the family heirlooms and wagering them on the "sure thing" Miske. i Ruse Has Failed. But the ruse. has failed. , A very warm admirer of the cham pion let into town, snooped around for a while, and then opined he'd bet about four to on: that Dempsey will win. There were no takers since which lime he has hoisted his figures to five to one with the same result. And no wonder for all things con sidered, this looks like a sure vic tory for the champion. Miske has never knocked out any one of .great ring prominence. Dempsey has flattened nearly 50. When Dempsey hits solidly he crushes; when Miske hits solidly he stuns or merely staggers; that's about all. And he never did more than tickle Dempsey in their fights. Dempsey May K. O. So in analyzing the fight fracas. it's about 50 to 1 that if a knockout occurs it will be Dempsey who scores it. For Miske is more or less like 1906 White Sox, a "hit less wonder." Miske may win thej newspaper de cision on points; but that s a slim chance too, for they've met twice before and each occasion Dempsey won the popular decision byi dozen miles. Miske never really won a round In either of those fights. He was outclassed from beginning to end. Of course, Mske has improved, and remarkably, since then. He's taller, heavier, faster and far more experienced. Furthermore, the crooked spine, which handicapped him in other years has been cor rected, and the new found health will be a tremendous asset to him. Dempsey Has Improved. But, in rebuttal, it may be stated Dempsey likewise . has improved. He's too infihitely greater a fighter today than he was two years ago that there ie no comparison. True, the champion has been ,away from the rosined canvas for- more than a year, and that may harm slightly, but it is offset by the knowledge that, barring one easy fracas two months ago,, Miske has been away for almost an equal period. , Dempsey looks like an absolutely certain victor; but just the same he may find . trouble in putting Miske away. For Miske, in addition to being able to take a lot of punish ment, is a-runaway type of battler when opposed by an aggressive slug ger. If he elects to marathon, or clinch and cover rather than stand toe to toe in the open, it may take Dempsey a long time to bring him down, for you can't drop what j'ou can't hit. But if Miske, iu keeping with his remarks these days, goes right out and mixes it with the king of battlers spurred by the thought the Country club yesterday during the, special match played by Ed British golf cracks, with Sam Reynolds and Kenneth Reed of Omaha. Kenneth Reed, Ed Ray, Harry Vardon and Sam Reynold. CHAMPIONS TAKE TWO OUT OF THREE FROM THE BRAS Reds Win Last Game of Series , With Boston, by Score Of $ix to Three. Cincinnati, Sept. 1. The cham pions made it two out of threje from the Braves in the last game of the series today, winning, 6 to 3. Scott, who was knocked out of the box on Monday, went back today and was hit freely, all runs off him being earned. The victory advanced the Reds ..to first place by the narrow margin of two points. Score: BOSTON. - CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A Kayres. cf 4 Boeckel, 3b 4 Mann, If 4 Cruise, rf 3 0 2 O Rath. 2b 0 1 OlDaubert, lb 3 3 0'Groh, 3b 1 2 0 Roush, cf 2 11 0! Duncan. If 1 1 4jKTeale, rf 1 1 liCrane, ss 0 3 BiWingo, c ' 0 0 S! Fisher, p 0 0 OILuque, p Holke. lb M'nville.ss O'Neill, c . Ford, 2b 1 Scott, p Sullivan Totals 33 7 24 13i Totals 29 9 27 14 Batted for Scott In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ! 0 3 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 x 6 Runs: Mann, Cruise, O'Neill, Daubert (2), Oroh (2), Roush. Fisher. Errors: llroh. Fisher. Two-base hits: Daubert, Oroh. Stolen bases: Roush, Mann. Sacrifice hits!-Rath, Duncan, Crane, Boeckel, Ford. Double play: Rath to Crane. Left on bases: Boston. 8; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls: Off Fisher, 3; off Scott. 2. Hits: Off Fisher, 7 in 7 1-3 Inning; off Luque, 0 In 1 2-3 In nings. Struck out: By Fisher, 1: by Luque, 1; by Scott. 1. Passed ball: Wlneo. Win. njng pitcher: Fiher. Umpires: Klem and -cmaue. Aime: i'.oo. Pirates Win Again. Pittsburgh. Sept. J. Pittsburgh again defeated Now Tork today, 4 to 3. The vis itors scored ail their runs In ihe fourth Inning on four hits. The locals made one run In the first inning and the other three In the fifth on Bancroft's error. Tensy relieved Benton in that Inning and stopped the scoring. Score: NEW TORK. I PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A.I ABJI.O.A. Burns, If 4 Bancroft. ss 4 Toung, rf 4 Frisnh, 3b - 3 Kelly, lb 4 King, cf 4 Doyle, 2b 2 Grimes, 2b 2 Hnyder, c ,3 Benton, p '2 Toney. p 1 Baird 1 0 0 Bigbee. If 4 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 9 1 4 2 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4Barbare, 3b 4 0 IS' worth, rf 4 OINlcholson.cf 4 l Whitted. lb 4 OlCaton. as- 4 0iM'Keeh'e.2b 4 HHaeffner, c 3 1 Cooper, p 3 Totalsv 34 10 27 H Totals 34 11 24 10 Batted for Toney In ninth. Nfw Tork 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Pittsburgh ...1 t 0 0 3 0 0 0 x 4 Runs: King, Grimes, Snyder. Bigbee, Bnrbere (2), Southworth. Errors: Ban croft. Two-base hits: Snyder, Bigbee. Three-base hit: Snyder. Stolen base: Bar bare. Double plays: Barbare to Caton to Whltted: Cooper to Whltted. Left on bases: New Tork, 9; Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on balls: Off Cooper, 3. Hits: Off Ben ton. 6 in four and two-thirds innings; off Toney, 4 in three and one-third; off Coop er, 11 In nine Innings. Struck out: By Benton, 1; by Cooper, 6. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Losing pitcher: Benton. Um pires: O'Day and Qulgley. Time: 1:44. Rain Causes Postponement Of Ball Games Until Today Rain wliich commenced short ly after 2 o'clock yesterday caused a postponement of the Toolin-Omaha doubleheader scheduleThe field was thoroughly soaked by the sudden .,Pvui ai.u nonius iui minutes for the storm to abate, Pa Kourke announced there would be no game. Instead, the doubleheader will be played this afternoon, the first game starting at 2:15. In addition to the - two games today it also will be ladies' day, the last one of the season, the Omaha management advancing the date so as to give the fair fans one more free day this season. Thurs day was made a ladies' day because of the fact that Friday is an open date. Whisky Stills in Church. Chattanooga, Tcnn., Sept. 1. Four whisky stills were left in the Straight Fork church in Scott county, where Evangelist Adkins was conducting a revival several nights ago. A note left with the stills admonished "brother moonshiners" to follow the example, stack arms, deliver up your stills and serve God that he realiy can knock out Demp sey, it probably will be a reasonably short fight. For there's no man on the fistic horizon now who seems capable of besting the "Utah Maul er" in a pure slugging match v. - CLEVELAND IN FIRST POSITION AT END OF TRIP Defeat of Washington Is Last Game of Eastern Series v Outhit Senators Two to One. Washington, Sept. 1. Cleveland was able to conclude its eastern invasion in first place bv defeating Washington today, 9 to S. while Chi cago lost to Boston. . 1 he visitors outhit Washington two to one. CLEVELAND. I ' WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A.I I AB.H.O.A, .Tam'son. If 6 1 4 0 Judge, lb 4 8 17 1 W'ganss,2b 5 13 2 Kllerbee, 3b 5 speaner, cf ft Smith, rf,. 2 Burns 1 Wood, rf 2 Gardner, 3b S .Tohnston.lb 4 O'Neill, c 4 Lunte, ss 4 Mails, p 1 Morton, p 4 2 0 nice, cf 1 0Hoth, rf 0 0!Harrle, lb 3 0 Shanks. If 1 2ll.amotte, ss 8 1 'Brower 4 0 .T. O'Nelll.ss 0 3 0 0 Gharrlty, c Acosta, p . Zachary, p 3 11 Courtney, p Totals 42 14 27 10 : Totals " 34 7 27 1 Batted for Smith In fourth. . zBaUed for Lamotte In eighth. Cleveland ...3 8 , 1 1 2 0 0 0 0-9 Washington .3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 05 - Runs: Jamieeon (2), Wambsganas Speaker, Smith, Gardner, O'Neill, Lunte, Malls, Judge, Ellerbe, Roth, . Zachary. Courtney. Errors: Speaker, Harris, La motte. Two-base hits: Gardner !), Judge. Three-base ' hits: Gardner,. Roth, Jamieson , Wanbsganss, .Speaker., Stolen bases: Smith, Speaker, O'Neill." Sacri fice hits: Johnston. Left on base:;Cleve lend, 10: Washington, 7. Base on balls: Off Malls, 2: off Zachary, 1; off Morton, 3; off Courtney, 2. Hits: Ofi Acosta, ii In one and two-thirds Innings; off. Zach ftry, 2 in one and one-third Innings; off Courtn'ey, 6 in six innings: off Malls, .3 In one Inning, (one on base, none out in sec ond); off Morton, i In eight innings. Struck out: By Acosta, 1; by Morton. 4; by Courtney, 3. Wild pitch: Courtney. Winning uiteher: Malls. Losing pitcher: Acosta. umpires: -auin anq Connolly. Time: z-.zv. . - , Phillies Take' Double-Header. Philadelphia. Sept. l.-wPhiladelphla de feated uetron twice today, z to 1 ana 11 to 4. Perkins' double drove In both local runs In the first game while Veach's home run In the eighth scored for De troit. Perry and JHorrlsette were both bat ted from the box In the second contest. With the score tied In the sixth, Dauss struck out the first two batters, then gave six consecutive hits. First game: - . , " , ' DETROIT. I PHILADELPHIA. ? AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Toung. 2b 4 2 2 3 Dykes, 2b 4 0 wuen, ss 6 2 3 3iUrtriin.lt) 3 Cobb, cf ' 4 0 1 OiC.Walker.cf 3 Veach, If 4 2 1 0 Perkins, c 2 Hellman.lb 4 1 10 ' lDugan, 3b 4 Shorten, rf 4 11 OlMyatt, rf 4 Jones, 3 b 2 0 2 -I1 Bigbee, If 3 Plnelli, 3b 1 0 0 3Oallowajs 3 Hale 1 0 0 0 Keefe, p 3 212 1 13 0 ISA 0 1 O 0 1 0 1 0 06 1 0 4 stanage, e 403 0 EhmUe, p 4 2 . 1 4 Totals 29 6 27 Totals 37 10 24 16 ,V ' . Batted for Plnelli dn' ninth. '. . DetroitN; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I Philadelphia ,2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 2 Runs: Veach, Griffin, C. Walker, Errors: Young. Griffin. Two-base hit: Perkins. Three-base hit: Ehmke. Home - run: Veach. Sacrifice hits: Perkins (2). Dou ble plays: Galloway, Dykes and Griffin. Left on bast's: Detroit, 11; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls: Off Ehmke, 3; off Keefe, 2. Struck out: By Ehmke, 3; by Keefe, 2. Umpires: Moriarty and Hllde brand. Time: 1:42. .Second game: " DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Toung, ZD ess 3 Dykes, 2b 312 Bush, ss 3 11 ciorlffln, lb 4 0 C.Walker.cf 4 O; Perkins, c S 2 12 2 1 X 7 4 1 2 0 1 X 1 1 0 t 0 0 Cobb, cf 4 10 4 t Veach, if LHellman,lb ill fshorten, rf 3 l a Dugan, 8b . 6 Myatt. rf 4 Bigbee. If 4 Plnelli, 3b 3 0 4 Stanage, o 3 0 1 Flagstead 10 0 Mo'rlsette.p 2 0 0 Dausa, p 10 0 xKale 10 llOalloway.ss ( rerry, p o Rommel, p . 4 Totals 81 II 17 17 Totals 34 11 24 18 " Batted for Stanage In ninth.' ' xBatted for Dauss in ninth. Detroit 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Philadelphia ........1 0 1 115 0! x 11 Runs: Toung. Cobb. ' Veach.' ' Hellmart. Dykes. Griffin (2), Walker (2), Perkins (2). Dugan (3), Mystt. Errors: Bush. Galloway. Two-base hits: Veach (2), Hell man, Toung, Dugan (3), Perkins. Sacri fice hits: Bush, Plnelli, Myatt. Hits: Off Morrlsette, 5 In four. Innings: off Dauss. 11 In four Innings; off Perry, 7 In two and one-third Innings; oft Rommel, 4 in six and two-thirds Innings. Struck out: By Dauss 2, by Perry 2,' by Rommel 3. Bases on balls: Off Morrlsette S, off Rom mel 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Morrlsette (Perry). Left on bases: Detroit 7. Phil adelphia, 3. Double play: Galloway to Dykes to Orlffln. Winning pitcher: Horn- British Golfers Win. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept 1. Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, Brit ish professional golfers, defeated Harry Legg, amateur, and Tom Stevens, junior professional, both of the' Minikahda club, 3 up and 1 to go ip a 34-hole match on the Mini kahda links . V NOVICE BREAKS 98 TARGETS AND WINS HANDICAP Yutan, Neb. Man Leads Field In Preliminary Handicap Hansen Wins Western Special. Charles Schulz, Yutan, Neb., a novice1' at the traps, broke 98 tar gets out of a possible 100 yesterday at the Prairie Zone handicap trap shooting meet and won first place in the "preliminary handicap event. , Oscar Hansen of Fremont, pres ent state champion, won the West ern Special "W ith 100 straight breaks. , Schulz has appeared in but two registered shoots, the present Prairie Zone handicap beings his second. Schulz became' interested in the sport late this spring. Contestants in the Western Spe cial shbt at 100 single targets, 16 tards rise, in four events of 25 each. In the' preliminary., handicap they shot at 100 single targets, with handicaps ranging from 16 to 23 yards. The tournament closes toinght. The Prairie Overture and the Prairie Handicap are billed for today; the winner of the latter-event is to re ceive the American Trapshooting Association Zone handicap medal. Following are yesterday's results: Western Special. Jt. A. Brown. Lincoln, Neb 87 .fohn A. Nelson, Boelus, Neb . SI E, L; Wltlson, Maryvllle. Kan 4 Ed. O'Brien, Florence. Kan 4 O. W. Maxwell. Hastings. Neb 77 I". P.- Williams, Wichita Fall, Tex. .. 98 C, O. Spencer, St. Loul. Mo 100 B. C. Wheeler, Powhuska, OU1 t , C. Klngaley, Omaha. Neb 9G A. Marshall, Chicago, 111 76 .7,, . Aftimpbell. Tulaa, Okla 84 AT4 :t)lem, St. Louis, Mo 8 Oscar Kxnsen, Fremont, Neb. 100 J. F. Tuntf Valley, Neb. l .7. J. Hansen, Ames, Neb 0 6. L-. WarotW Dlller. Neb S8 J. R. ISjnkle, Uiahoma City, Okl. .. 8 A..R. CheVH. Ports;. N. D. i Dr. J. R. Pn-e Mli,-1 V. D S7 Fred Gilbert,.' V-Mrlt Li V-e. la. n. n. weirjg, junction- f jty, Kan. ... si V. 8. Msyd.n. JtineUnn City. Kan S H. K. Wet?.lgJ Junctlah.citv. Wan 8 H. S. McDonalO, Omaha. , '-b. 93 outlier f reeman, oeuglas, v yo. i S. E. Walnwrlght. !.nox, la.- .....,. it .T. J. Booth, Bayard. Ja. 93 R. 1. Morgan. Washington, D. C. ..... S J. R. Jahn, Ixing Urova, u Geo. L; Carter, Lincoln, Kb 1 I. Npyes, Omaha, Neb ,,, 3 Geo. C. Bendel. Lincoln, Neb $ Geo. Trent, Jr. 98 Cleo. Nlcolai, Kansas City, Mo 97 R. IT. Sharman, Salt Lake City, Utah., ti W. H. Lemburg, Boelus, Neb 14 .7. B. Troch, Portland. Ore. 9 y. W. Lee, Pueblo. Colo 90 Wm. Bowman, Denver, Colo. ........ 94 E. W. Varner. Adams. Neb 93 H. K. Mltton. Ft. Collins, Colo 93 C. A. Gunning, Longmont, Colo. .1. P. Dodda, Los Aneeles, cal. ... 93 87 95 91 89 84 Oj, H. Hennlng, Mead, Neb S. -C. Tappan, Broken Bow, Neb. E. E. Tappan. Hoagland. Neb. .. G. W. Stroup. Omaha, Neb W. A. McNamara, Omaha, Neb. . Designate the professionals. A. A. Karens. Mlnden. Is 92 A. Bowrnan. Cralr. Neb 83 C. B. Hart, Merlden, la v. 82 II. E. Rice. Cherokee, la M Dr. C. L. Hill, Syracuse, Neb... 96 U C, Booth, Sheridan, Wyo 93 C. M. Poers, Decatur, 111 97 Homer Clark. Alton, 111 98 T. W. Jones. Omaha, Neb 81 Al Koyen, Fremont, Neb 91 Henry Vogt, Avoca, la 93 L. J. Crow, Mlnden, la 95 Ray Leonard. Avoca, la 92 Charles Lltherbury. Fairfax, Mo 88 Ralph Hesley, Mlnden, la 74 Walker Reets, Wisner. Neb 82 Mrs. Edmlaton, Omaha, Neb 8! C. J. Nelson. Hudson, S. D 9:1 Fied Weatherhean, Tabor, la 92 L. Bunney, Atlantic, Neb.... 93 W. F. Hnttw. Shelby. la 89 D. B. Thorp, Eagle, Neb. 95 Charles Schulz, Tufan, Neb..... 98 C. M. ' MeCraekeri, North Platte, Neb.. 90 R W. Thimgan, Murdock, Neb ; 19 .T. B. Klols. Exeter, Neb 87 .Tohn Faffer. Cedar Creek. Neb 81 . H. QTfkemster. Murdock, Neb 93 Krnest Passe. Oakdale, Neb 91 Henry Phllson. Leigh, Neb., 9S J. T. Malena, Stanton, Neb ,' 91 .r. F. Beard, Omaha. Neb 93 r.. D. Bray, Columbus, Neb 95 C. A. Thurston, Omaha. Neb 91 ('-. L. Bralnard, Bayard. Neb 91 r. H. Warren, Pacific Junction, la 91 II. M. Jones, Slonx City. Ia 98 .T. 'F. HArblgan. Sioux City, la 8! I.. E. Adsms, Omaha. Neb 79 If. Fckdahl. Craig, Neb... 88 E. C. Ward. Therrhopolis, Wyo '. .. 93 .T. B. lArthur, Lenon Cove, Cal. 88 A. .T. Sutton, Cherokee. Ia 95 A. Peterson, Mlnden, Ia 88 ,T.. F. Relmers, Mlnden. Ia 90 .T. E. Boggs, Norfolk, Neb 84 X K. Rice, Cherokee. Ia... 96 C.'T. Genung, Glen wood. Ia..., 90 xA. A. Taylor, Omaha, Neb 48 C W. Vorton, Avoea. Ia 93 VI. H. Ebrsole: AVoca, la 86 K. f. I.stta, Tekamah. Neb 79 J. W. Wlcht. Tutan, Neb.. 38 xShot at & targets. : Preliminary Handicap. Tarda. . Targs-s. 23 'Homer Clark, Alton, III 91 33 Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake, la.... 22 rC. A. Gunning, Longmont, Colo..-. 23- -J. R. Jahn. Long Grove, la 23 George Nicola!, Kansas City, Mo. 23 C. M. Powers, Decatur. HI 22 A. R. Cheslk. Portal. N. T 2 O. Hansen. Fremont. Neb... 22 T. B. Troeh. Portland, Ore 22 E. fV Wheeler. Pawhuska, Okl.... 22 S. H7 Sharman. Salt Lake City... 51 S. E.' Walnwrlght, Lenox. Ia 21 Ernest Sasse, Oakdale, Neb 1 G. W. Maxwell, Hastings, Neb... ?1 E. C Ward, JThermnpolls. Wyo... 21 C. 7.. Waggoner, Dlller. Neb 31 R. C. Klngsley, Omaha 1 G. 7.. Carter. Lincoln. Xeb 21 M. K. Mitton, Ft. Collins. Colo 88 21 J. A. Nelson. Boelus, Neb 89 nel. Losing pitcher: Dauss. TJmnlres: Klldebrand and Morlartty. Time: 1:63. - Brown 8hnt Oat. ' Ke Tork. 8ent- 1. New Tork shnt out St. i Loots, J to 0. today winning the series,. 2 to 1. It was the Browns' flnsl game here this season. Carl Mars pitched a brilliant game and was accorded fine suport. ST. LOUIS. I' NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Gerber. as 8 Oerteon.Sb 4 0 8 2lp'oauirh. ss 0 1 0 l'Plnp. lb 1 S OlMeusel. rf 1 S Olpratt, 2h S llLewls, If 0 ft SlBodKrf 1 2 OlWard. Sb 0 4 URuel. e 0 UMaye, p 0 13 Olsler. lb 4 Jaeobson.ef 4 WUltatns.lf 8 Smith, 3b S Tnhln. rf Rvereid, c 3 Vellman, p S 3 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 3 Totals 20 4 !4 9 Totals 27 1 27 17 S. Louis .. 00000000 n A 0200000 3 New Tork Runs: Pratt. Bodie. Errors: Smith, Sere-eld, ferklnnaugh. Twn-bsse hits: Pratt (2). Thre-base hits: Bodle. Sacrifice hits: Lewis, Wsrd. Doi'We plays? Oedeon to Garner to Slsler; Ward to Pratt to Plnnl Pratt to Plpo. Left on bases. St T"H. 4; New Tork. 8. Bates on balls: Off Mays, t: off Wellmsn. 3. Struck out: Bv Mays, 2: lr Wellnian, 3. Umpires: Dineen and Evans. Time: 1:30. Boston , Taken Series. Boston. Sept. I.Boston made clean sweep of Its three-game series with Chi cago by winning today, to 3. It was the first time Kerr had Jieen defeated by Boston .this season. Chicago made four singles in the ninth Inning without scoring, a double play Intervening.. ..' CHICAGO. I BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Btrunk, rf 4 2 OIHonper, rf 4 14 0 Weaver, 8b 4 10 llVltt. 8b 4 3 0 0 E.CoIllns.Sb 4 13 SIMenoskv. If 3 1 8 0 Jacksn, If ' 4 S 1 OlHendryx. cf 4 1 5 0 Felseh, cf 4 3V OlMcInnls, lb 4 0 7 1 .7.Cnlllns,lh 4 1 10 OlSchang. c 4 1 3 0 Rlsberg, as 4 2 4 HScott, ss . 4 2 8 3 Schalk, e 4 -1 8 0'Brady, 2b 4 114 Kerr, p 3 . 0 4Pennock, p . 3 t 1 1 : Totals' IS 8 24 141 Totals, 34 IT 27 "t Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Boston 0 61380 x 8 Runs: .. Jackson, Felseh, Hnosarr, Vltt. Menosky (2). Schang, Pennock. Errors: E. Collins, J. Collins, Kerr, Two-base hA: Felseh. Three-base hit: Vltt. Stolen bases: Weaver. Menosky. Sac rifice hit: Vltf. Double plays: E. Collin to Rlsberg to J. Collins. Brady to Scott to Mclnnls. Left on bases: Chlca- So, ; Boston, 1 Bases on balls: Off err. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Kerr (Pennock). Struck out: By Kerr. 3; Pen noek, 1. Umpires: Chill and Owens. Time: 10 L. C. Booth, Sheridan. Wyo 8fl :'0 S. C. Tappan, Broken How, Neb. ... 92 SO H. E. Rice, Cherokee, la 84 S Dr. J. R. Pence, Mluol.. N. D 94, ;0 K. W. Varner, Adams, Neb 81 20 W. II. Lemburg, Boelus, Neb '.'0 1 J. Crow, Merlilen, la L'0 J. J. Booth, Bayard, la ;o John llaur. Cedar Creek, Neb 20 C. T. lienung, Olenwood, la 89 9 93 17 81 87 9 90 98 90 11 83 83 94 83 93 93 91 85 8 Ltd J. J. Hansen, Ames, Neb 30 n. .M. Jones, fioux v.ny, ! ;0 h. H. McDonald. Omaha 5011. K. Wetslg. Junction City. Kan. JO V. P. Wllltama, Wichita Falls, Tex 19 W. A. McNamara, Omaha 19 E. L. WlUson, Marysvllle. Kan.... 19rt Williams, Aberdeen, S. D 19 H. H. Wetsig, Junction City, Kan. 19 Henry Vogt, Avoca, la 19 W, V. Holts. Shelby. la f.. 19 R. A. Holmes. Mitchell. 8. D 10 Ray Leonard, Avoca. la 19 H. Thoman. Huron. S. 1 19 F. W. Lee, Pueblo, Colo It C. L. Bralnaxcl, Bayard...... 19 Dr. C. U- HI IT. Syracuse, Neb... 19 J. A. Arthur. Lemon Cove. Cal... 19 11. I). Brav. Columbus, Neb 19 J. A. Hartlgan, Sioux City. I..'... 19 W. H. Brach, Hastings, Neb 19 J. Oakemeler, Murdock, Neb 19 L. Treeman. Douglas. Wyo 19 "O. C. Bendel. Lincoln. Neb !9 J. A. Campbell, Tplsa. Okl 19 K. E. Tappan. Hoagland. Neb., . 19 p. J. Nelson, Hudson. S. D ..... 88 88 89 90 87 89 90 80 89 90 89 87 89 85 89 91 86 8i 86 89 91 19 J. B. Thorp. Llnroln, Neb 19 J. F. Relmera. Mlnden, la 19 llean Phllson, Leigh, Neb 19 A, J. Sutton, Cherokte, la 18 A. Peterson, Avoca, la 18 V. Weatherhead. Tabor, la 18 H. P. Turner, Vallity. Neb. 18 J. II. Klotx, Exeter. Neb 18 A. A. Kavens, Mtiulertr-la., 18 E. W. Thlman, Murdock, Neb 18 C. W. Lltherbury. Fairfax. Mo 18 K, C. I.atta.' Tekamah, Neb 84 93 71 18 C. II. Warner, Pacific Junction, la., 90 18 C. A. Thurston. Omaha. Neb 84 18 J. V. Beard, Omaha, Neb 9S IS A. M, Schots, Sioux City, la 88 18 C. M. McCracken, North Plato, Neb. 98 18 J. V. Malena. Stanton. Neb., 89 88 is rren inner, tierwyn. Neb, ... 18 J. F. Kagan. Omaha, Neb., . 18 O. E. Hennlng, Mead. Neb., . 15 W. F. Reels, Wlsncr, Neb., 18 C. W. Norton. Avoca, la 19 O. W. Stroup, Omaha. Neb., 17 J. W. Wlcht, Fremont, Neb., . 17 C. B. Hart, Mlnden. la 17 H. A. Brown, Lincoln, Neb., , 17 J. E. Bnggs, Norfolk, Neb., . 17 J. K. Rice, Cherokee, la 16 Dlo pJnea, Omaha, Neb 15 B. A. Moore, Omaha, Neb 16 J. 1-1. Ebervole. Avoca, la 16 R. R. McDougal. Omaha. Neb. Hi Niels Nielsen, Orand Island, 1 Chas. 8chult7, Yutan, Neb., . .". 93 .... 85 89 .... 85 83 84 ...61-7s 94 8 ..... 87 9 92 91 Neb., 80 98 Professionals. COME TO THE AE-SAR-BEM RACES Omaha, Sept 14-18 Single 43., 1:594, fastest pacer ha America, ami many other famous trotters, pacers and runners from 4ha Great Western Circuit will ap pear from Tuesday to Friday. Auto race Saturday, with dirt track champions driving. Auto polo and vaudeville between heats, daily. AI VTTRTISEM EJ(T Has the Hot Weather Sanoeii Your Sir . kv The Wear and Tear on Your jyaicm jnuuiu on ncptnvcu at Once.. To a great many peoplf thi. h ot "summer season ; ,.isery . draining on the system,- and leaves them with a low, de pleted vitality and in a gener al run-down condition. T The wear and tear on the jl system is 1 very general during the heated term and it is important that new strength be impart ed to your worn-out $ body. $ The symptoms are quickly recocrnized : vou are easily tired, feel all run-down and seem to have lost your energy and vigor. You cannot afford to take the chances of facing a hard winter with its perils of disease, while your vitality is below normal. Many human ailments are due to some impurity in the blood supply. These impuri ties make the blopd sluggish, cause you to lose your energy, and unless thoroughly re- Lmoved are a constant source of danger, as nearly every vi tal organ of your body de pends upon the blood supply to properly perform its func tions. How does your general health depend so largely upon the condition of your blood? Your blood is made up of mil lions of corpuscles, those which nourish and sustain your system, and those which are destructive. Between the two there is a constant con flict, lif impurities are per mitted to accumulate, your blood becomes thin and im-, poverished and your vitality Lis gradually undermined. But WiinMiMur;:il!ii!!l:!t:!i::ii!ii:itii!;ai:aiili'liil:i!ili:iii SOMERSET COAL For Hard or Soft Coal Furnace I Anthracite coal is hard and hard to get Somerset, Colorado, bituminous 'coal is also hard, and the hottest coal we can secure, and we have it in stock at all our yards. Prompt de liveries assured if orders are placed immediately. Updike Lumber & Goal Co. Canaral Office! 45ti and Oodg St. PhoBS) Walnut 300. 431 and CharU St., Pkono Walnut 557. M w;liii;iliilrii;iiuiii::liil!.'iiin;iti9iil.:l::ii!iiil::ii:l:il.ii: Daughter of Former Mayor Gay nor Is Granted Divorce Reno, Nev.. Sept. 1. Mrs. Ed ward T. Bedford, daughter of for. mcr Mayor Gaynor of New York, was granted a divorce yesterday from Edward T. Bedford, son of a New York manufacturer. Mrs. Bedford in her complaint charged that there was another woman in the case, -but no names were mentioned at the hearing. Mrs. Bedford was given $400 a month alimony and $200 a month for the support of her 5-year-old son. She is the second daughte of Mayor Gaynor to be granted a divorce 1:1 the local courts. ' "Babe" Berton Files Suit For $50,000 Against Essick Los Angeles. Sept. 1. W. Baker ("Babe") Berton, former first base man of, the Vernon team of the Pa cific coast league, filed suit for $50, 000 damages for alleged libel against William Essick, Vrnon manager. The suit is based on statements as serted to have been made by Es sick regarding Berton's charges that Vernon players contributed to a fund to aid their team to win the 1919 pennant. Real Dyeing! H-U nnl., - tm.M -aallv i X high class jrarment dyers in 4. the United States, une ran- torium is fortunate to have in g v their employ one of the top- notchers. We dye fancy dresses of silk, chiffon, crepe de chine, Georgette, voile, etc., as well as heavy woolen garments. f We sruarantee satisfaction or no pay on every job we a ' accept. Come m and talk X over your dyeing problems J with us. ' i IPantorium t "Good Cleaner and Dyers" ? ISIS Jones St. Phone Doug. 3 i South Side: 4708 South 24th St. V Phone So. 1283. X Guy Liggett, President for 23 Years. 4 N. B. We pay return chart ea a sll out-of-town orders. Writs for j price list and other information. ADVERTISEMENT i if you keep the blood toned , , gnd pure you win increase V(,,rir vitality ana Strengin aim babble to throw off and re sist the millions of tiny dis ease ger. ?hich are always ready to fttt&CK :'you om'vfef: hand. For peeping Wl after all, ia largely" a matte of being able to resist disease. So you can appreciate the importance of taking right now a thorough course of treatment that will build up your strength and vitality and put your system in a robust condition to be prepared for the coming change of seasons. And for this purpose the old- time remedies are always best. The oldest blood tonic on the market today is S. S. S., which your druggist has known and handled ever since he has been a druggist. He will tell ypu that this fifty-year-old medicine is thoroughly re liable. S.S.S. is a splendid remedy because it is made only of the juices , and extracts of roots; and herbs of recognized medi cinal value. It was first made by the Indians, and is guaran teed to be purely vegetable and free from alP mineral substances. 4-H--H"WMWM'MI. A course of S.S.S. right f now will do much to re- il . i -r pair Mic wane anu vveetr - of summer and give new energy and vigor to your $ tired body. , . Go to your drug store and buy a bottle of S.S.S. today. You will be pleased with the new vigor and strength that it will impart. Any medical advioe needed can be had without cost if you will write to Chief Medical Adviser, 283 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 4 15th and Wabatar St., Phena Douflas 4452. " I 'I: I 'l1:! ;::nr:li.l ilH.:niii:ll!:i;.l!iririlK:iliiltta ength? t t t t ft A ,0
