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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1920)
s THE "BEE: AO MA IT A. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 8. 1920 i 1 I PI it El, v I'm.., Wichita Loses ! Again to Tulsa i Oilers, 11 to 4; Four Home Runs by Visitors Not Sufficient to Stave Off Defeat Yaryan Brings Total to 31. Tulsa', OH.'Sept. 7. Tulsa today made it three out of four from Wichita by vanning the final gam-; of the series,' yesterday's rained-out affair. The score was 11 to 4. The Oilers hatted all three Wichita pitchers hard. Adams was effective. All four of Wichita's runs were ma do en home runs. Sixteen homers were j hit in 33 innings in the four-game; er-rir-s Everett Yarvail trot two to- ! dav. thus running ! season's total to '31.. . WICHITA. 1 AB.H.O.A 1 TULSA. AB.H.O.A. P.erucr. 4 ' Wshb'n,2b 4 , Kat, rf 4 Yaryan, lf,o 4 Beck, lb 4 Hutler. 3b 4 , Conlan, rf 8 Gazsola.r.lf 3 'HUkenby.lf 1 ,t Gregory, p 1 Brooks, p 0 Sellers, p ' 0 1 2' Wufdi. ?b 5 10 .-. 0 3 Burke. If 4 0 3 Oi t 0 M'Mant,b 5 4 110 2 l rierney, ss 4 2 13 9 OjClevcl'd, 3h 6 2 1 1 3 I Connelly, cf S 2 4 0 6 0 Davt. rt 4 8 3 0 1 O'Brannon, e 6 1 6 J 1 OJAdams, p 4 2 0 2 0 li Totals 55 17 27 14 0, 1 Totals Wichita. . Tulsa . 24 10 2 H O 1 0 CO 0 1 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 6 1 11 Beck. Taryan (2, Kast. Mo Runs: xtnii '2 Tiernev (2). Cleveland i-il. vv-Connolly (3). Davis. Adams. Errors: . . llurke. Beigcr. Two-base hits: Adams, '' McManua, ?; Connelly. 2. Home runs: ' Mast, Yaryan, 2: Beck, Adams. Sacrt . fice hlts: Tlerr.cy. Davis. Stolen bases: " ' Wufflt. Tlerney, Cleveland, Davis. Bases -V' mi balls: Jrt-gory. ): Sutlers, 2; Adams, j struck out: Brooks, 1: Sellers, 1: i Vdam 4. Wild flitches: Gregory. Brooks. 2. , Runs and hits: Oft Gregory. 5 and ' ! In J Innings: off Brooks. 3 aad 6 in 3 1-8 Innings; off Sellers. 3 and' 4 In 1 ' 2-8 IntilnRH Losln pucner.- -gur. - Left oa-bases: Wichita, 10: "tulsa. 2. i .'tfim. 1-ss rmn'res: Buckley and .I:.i-o1jS . '- r rs - s i r r. I- ' - I maha ham Tttar In Denver Tourney ;. Denver base ball fans last week . watched players perform who arc well kntfwii it .Omahans. In- the Donyer base ball' tournament a whole, grist of former -Western Leaguers and some Omaha sand lot'tfrs were in uniform. , - In the Sterling. Colo., lineuplast Saturday when Rapid City. S. D., took the Sterlings to a trimming, choonover, former Rourke out tielder and Gene .Leahy, D-eighton lullback last year, i held down out neld positions, while in the Rapid City lirteup, Harryl'Donica, George Hale, .Ed Hemingway and Toe ' Weidel, all former Rotirkea. ap peared. ' ; -. - '. " . 4. -n the Sidney. Xcb..Jineup, Eddie ; llazen, - Harry W illiami' 'anj). How ard Va'iuliver appeared and in th Casper, Wyo. roster, Hartzell, Arbo gasj, Bostick and Roche, all former Western leaguers appeared. Here' the box score of each game: ' SIDXF.Y. I GASPER. AB.II.CUVi ... AB.H.O.A. Ffms.m.cf 5 1 5 0 McNeill, lb 5 0 0 Ilornsby.rf i 0 1 O Garrity, '1 5 2 10 Vut.in 1,1 .TOavi-k 2b 5 10 2 Yllllnms.lb 4 2 11 O Roche, lb 1 0 14 I " Ueichle. If t 0 5 0 Mills. If ' 4 0 S J -'And'n,2b 8 11 5! BostlcU, ss 3 0 4 6 Pnvder. c 4 2 4 olHmrtzel. rf 8 0 4 0 -B'ndlv'r,2b S 3 0. 21 4,rbognn, c 4 3 1 2 'ltonorun, V 4 1 1 n.Mapcls.p- 4 0 0 6 r,.Mapel,r 0 0 0 li, - . i Totals 23 S 27 17 ' Totali SS 12 2J 12' , . : ;--. ' " It. tl. E- fl'dney ....'....!! 0 (!!!( C 13 12 3 Cesper" 0 1 0 1 1 1 fi3- 5 5S 6 I 1-Trrors: Kortum (2). AbdcrVin, tlarrlty, Mills. Bostick (it, Arbosast. Burned run?: Sidney, iti: Casper, 3. Two-basa hit: Gar rlty. Tbree-buse lilt: Vandlfer. Bases on balls: Off J. Mapels. S; off Donovan, 4; off 11. Mnpelfi, 1. Strfltk out: By J. Mapld, 1: by Donor: n, 3. Hit by pltefier: Snydor, Rochj (J). riartxell. Mills. Kortum. -Passed ball: Snvder. Ddubls play:- Anderson to Kart'jm. Wild pitches: Donovan (2). t"m ijtre: Newhouse. u , .1 , . r.APin err TY. I, STEP.L1XG. I. AB, i.H.O.A ABJf.O.A. ta.Salle i j c ayiui', s 3 0 OIHrewr, lb 1 1 J Sc'over, f 2 2 Lrahey, rf 2 I 0 Diamond c 2 4 OiMurphy. 3b. 0 9 o;sigiliy, 2b 1 ii OtShimmsl. If 0 0 l.oorhels.p 0 0 .l'Wells, p 5 3 4 Ur.f 4 lioiilcu, 2b 5 llem'v'y.KS 4 .Veldel, rf 4 .'"branc. If 3 Mihelr, lb 3 H ale, o . 4 'leys. 1 l'av'pOrt, I 3 0 1 2 8 0' 1 Totala , 25 12 27 U Totals 37 11 27 17 j Krors: Hemingway, Anheir, A"oorH''i3. iigsby. Brewer, ftar.ied runs: KapM City, m': Sterling. 5. Two-base hits: Lej LaSalle, Dqnlca, Paytor, Schoonover. Three-base . bit.:: Ley, Hemingway. Bases on balls: Off Hess, 2: off Voorhi!s, 1; off Wells. 1. Struck out: By Hess. 1; by Davenport, 5: , b- Voorhels, 8; by Wells, 1. Hit by pitched hall: Brewer. Passed ball: Hale. Donble play:- Hemlmrway, I.aSalle and Anheir. I inplre: Newhouse. ! Grier Eliminated. Rdslyn. N. WSept 7. Robert A. Gardner oi Chicago today elimin - rtted C. P. Grier, Canadian champion, irom the national amateur golf championship, 9 and 7. With five to the good as a re sult of the first 8 holes, "Gardner , played the best golf of his life in the afternoon round, he told Grier, He was out in 35 and had two ; ' threes' on the way home when the match ended. about TheSportingVrorldfl Answer ts Yesterday' Questions. .1. Strunk batted .305 in 1913 and .318 111 1916." . J 2. Strunk bats and (throws' left handed. ii. Cincinnati j?ot Sallee from the Giant bv the -waiver route, v , . 4. Alexander is nine months older than .lobnson. both being 33. . . Herron did not eampete in the 1920 KHional open golf tourney. - 6. Harry yarilon and Kd Ray were fa iuom English golfers In the 1920 national golf open tourney. I i. At Paris in March, 1911, Hoppe, play ing acalnst Louis I)urc, made a run of t'22 at 18-2-tnch milliards. - 8. America won the l,600?incter rac in the 1912 Olympiads. V ' Jock Hutchinson is the r.ew western open golf champion. 10. Only the player who takes up. or r ,1rs up ur makes the trump can play a Ions hand in euchre. Questions. i J. Which boat defended the America's inn In 4903T -. 2. Ho. tnany race had Sir Thomas Lipton h-ob in challenging for the Amerl : a-'h! cup 'i -' :- t ' V What "was the largest entry in a urn nil Amerlcoti handicap shoot till I920 4. Where did Jtan names finish in th lfi"8 western open golf tourney? u. H'h Is th-national veteran tcnnla chamnlon? ' Which fight prdmoter recently lessei . Madison 8qur gardes) in New York ' tor boxing shows? i What -was Fabr"a b"fit pitching year - - Vor the Chicago Whit Sox?' ( When did Qui an of the Yankees first pta In the American League? . THd Quinn ever jHi' lth the Federal l-:rue? 10 What w the mirof i'sj"o ifw. I for hoinfV runs' in a sra:cni. Just After the 1 " " ' Wl ( - V ' W ; : y 'fl " '" T - . 'Hf' J : 111 Si& f ii This photograph shows feilly knockout blow at Bentcn. Harbor Benton Harbor to the Chicago Trib Miske falling to the floor jut after Monday evening. The picture was une. Jack, Demptey had delivered' the expedited by special air mail from Mays Shuts Out " Athletics; Does Rommell Fans Ruth, Pratt v and M,eusel in Eighth ;, Yankees', Leave for Clevc-, j J.and Mays Left. , Nev York, Sepi 7. Carl N Mays pitched shutout lltll today, . New York ' defeating Philadelphia, 2 to 0. The Athletics got two cleai hits, the others being of the scratch va riety. Rommel, who pitched the eighth inning for Philadelphia, j struck out Rtitli, Pratt and Steusel. ' Mays did not accompany the ! on , their western trip. :- Col. T. L., Huston.' one of the club owners." in' nounced that .Mays would not be-! with the team during the series which opens in Cleveland Thursday, but that he would rejoin1 the ctub i:i Detroit. 7 ' , . '"We are not ' taking Mavs to Cleveland," said Colonel Huston, "not btcause we think there is dan ger pi any trouble but out of re spect' to the feelings- of the people there. ' Wc do tlot-want v1,o offend them. It is largely a matter of sen timent." PHILADELPHIA. 1 NfcW YOF.R. . AB.H.O.A.' - AB.H.O.A. Dykes, 2b 3 .0 1 UlP pniib, ss 4 8 2 4 Griffin, lb 4 '0 10 2 Plpp, lb O.Waikcr.t'f 4 0 J ljRuth, rt Perkins, c 4 1 ft 2Pratt, 2h Iiugan, 3b 4 1 llMeusel. if Myatt, rf 3 9 3 O Bodie. cf Blgbee, If 3 1 1 0iWard,.31 ... Oar-way, s 3 .1 2 l'Ruel, c i Perry, n 2. 0 1 llHannah. c 1 17 ,1 1 0 (0 0 0 3 1 10 (I 0 0 2 0 5 010 o r. 1 o l I Burrits 10 0 O.Mays, p NMctann o u u m Homme!, p 0 0 0 Oi Totals 29 8 27 17 Totals 31 4 24 1 '. 'Batted for Perry in eighth. xlifcn for Burrus in eighth.,. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0"0 0 0 00 New York I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0x 2 lluns: PecklTipaugh, Mays. Krrors. Per ry, Pratt. Two-base hit; Ruth. Three baae hit:" Pecltlnpaugh. Double playes: Dvkes to . Galloway; Ilnnnafh to Pipp: Dykes to Griffin to Perkins. Lett on bases: Philadelphia, 5; New York, 6. Bares' on balls: Off Mays, 1; off Perry, S. Hits: Off Perry, 8 in seven lnntnsrs; off Rommel, 0 m one innings. Struck out : By Slays, 4: by Perry, 1; by Rommel, :;. Lcsing pitcher: Perry. Umpires: Owens and Connolly. Time: 1:30. Tigers Shut Out Chicago Chicao. Sept. 7. Detroit won its third straight victory of the season over Chicago today by shutting out the locals, 6 to 0, In the final game of the series. The vlsitois won by hltttns Kerr opportunely. Chieago was unable to do anything to Leonard, who lt them down with five hits only two or. tvhich came in one -n- CHICAGO. ' DETROIT. I AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A. Young, 2b 5 14 2jSrunk, rf 0 0 Bush, ss 4 1 4 S'Weaver. 3b Cobb, cf 5 Veacn, If 4 Iletlman.lb 3 Flagst'd.rf 4 Plnelll. 3b 4 Stanage, e , 4 Leonard, p 4 3 0 K.Colllns.2b 5 0 Jackfon, If r 1 j Felsch, cf 0 ll.T.Colllns.lb 1 SlP.lrberg, ss 4 llfch.-Ukj.c 1 O'Kerr, p !-McMullin 1 6 1 S 3 4' 0 10 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 10 27 10 Wllk'son, p Totftls 31 In seventh. Batted for Kerr Detroit 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 03 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P.uns: Young. Cobb 2. Veach. Plnelll. Errors: J. Collins, Risberg. Two-base hits: Plnelll. Stanage. Vesrh. Three-base hits: Cobb. Sacrifice hits: Hellmann, Veach Lift on bases: Detroit, 7; Chicago, i. Brines on ball: Off Leonard, 3. Hits: Orf Krr, 9 in seven innings. Struck out: By Kerr, 1; by Leonard, 2. Losing pltehev: Kerr. Umpires: Moriarlty and Hllde brand. Time: 1:27. Senators and Red Sox Spilt i Washington. Sept. 7. Washington made It four out of five from Boston by split ting even a double-header today, wlnalng the first, 6 to 2, and dropping the second contest, 3 o 5. Shaw outpltclredN a pair of Bcston hurlers in th first game. The locals were unable to bunch their hit as effectively as the visiters in the second. First game. BOSTON. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A.! 4 AB.H.O.A. Hooper, rr. s 2 2 OIHarris. 2b 4 01 Vitt. Sb 3 0 0 IlShanks, If S 1 0'Rlce,cf 0 0 0'Roth. rf 1 11 llBrower, lb 4 13 4 2 8 3 11 1 0 14 2 11 2 13 3 0 1 3 0 1 Meoosky.lf 4 Hendryx.cf 3 Mclnnls.lb 4 Sehang, c- -3 Scott, ss 4 Brady, 2b 4 Harper, p 0 -3 t O EHerbe, Sb 1(0 C'O'Xelll. ss 1M s'Oharrltye 0 0 0 OlShaw, p &.arrt p 3 9 v. - -! Totals S 34 3 111 27 11 Totala Batted for Harper In third. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Washington ........2 1 2 0 9 0 0 0 z S i.uiiF-. jionosxy. biMTPi:. flic rz). P.oth. Fll- Ptrh-bnna hit Karr. Home ' raw.;iM. .-nos -.y. Ftoien bas-: T.l'f. 5tru.o uli bluifili, Ui, X!tMer, ' Cfftt Qo onlTrip Knockout Blow Was Delivered BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. Western League. V,'. Ii Pet.! AV. L. Pff, r7 .3S4 St. .Tofpll.(9 69 5n .78 tli L.-,ii llJoplln- .7. .64 74 . 164 ..:! 64 )310 Sioux City 60 79 .432" .73 66 .i23!Des Moines 56 82 40(i Tulsa . . . Wichlla Omaha . okl. City Xntlonal Lengum , W'. L. Pet.! ,TV. t. P'-t. Cincinnati 73 64 ,S7SChlego' ...60 7 .'4M Brooklyn -75 57 .568jlrt. Louis.. .62 69 .473 New York. 12 68 ,554JMoston 50 72 .410 Pittsburgh 67 62 .519?Ph'd ilphia 53 7S .400 American League. "vV. L. Pet.! -W. L. P-t. Cleveland 81 49 .62SIBost-n .. .63 70 .47.4 Naw York,83 52 .16,Waalt'gton 57 09 .462 Chicago ..Si 63 .oo Detroit ..(.50 80 8t. Louis.. 61 63 .504'Ph'delphla 43 87 .331 Games Today. ' ) Western League. Sioux Vity ut Joplin. St. .7osph at Oklahoma Ctt". lJes , Moines tt Wichita. Omaha at Tulsa. , NntlrnsI League. -New York ot Boston.' Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American L at tie. PhHd;lphit at Detroit. : i I Yesterdays Results. 1 ' - Western League - Tula. 11 ; Wichita, 4. N'i other games scheduled. ' ' National League Brooklyn, 4-i; Philadelphia. 0-;. Pittsburgh, 7: Chicago, , 4. No other games soJfr3duled. American. League Boston. 1-8:- Washington, 'C-3. , Iw York, 2; Vhiladclplila'r- , Dfrolt..e; Chicago, C. fie other games played. Ellorbe. Left on bases: Boston, S: Wash ington. 3. Bases on ball: Off Karr, 2; pff Shaw, 2. Hits: Off Harper, 4in two Innings'; off Karr, 2 In six Innings. Struck out: By Harpa, 1. Wild pitch: Harper.' -Losing pitcher: Harper.' Umpires: Nil- Un and Evans. 'l'!me: 1:18. t . Second game. BOSTO". I WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. 4 11 0'Harrls, 2b 5 8 2 2 Batlt-y. If XlIoopCv, If Ii vitt. 3b ; Paschal, rf t Hendryx,cf 3 Mclnnls, lb 6 Scott, ss 4 Walters, c 2 Brady, 3b 8 Karr 0 M'Xa!ly,2b 0 llj-ers, p 4 0 0 Shanks. If. 0 2iP.lce.cf- t O Roth. rf 4 0' Milan, rf S, I 14 0 1 1 0 U tl J 2 13 0 1 3 9 2iBrower, lb 4 2 4 ))BIItrbe,.8h 3 0 4 0'O'XelJl, ss 4 0 3 3'nhiirrlty. r. 4 0 0 0 Co urtney, p- 1 0 o 0i A ota, p 2 113 Judgo 1 13 27 11,' Totals -,38 1 1 , 1 1 1 0 4 .2 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 27 17 Totals Batted for Brady In eighth xBatted for Bailey in oighth. Batted for Acosta In ninth." Boston '. 0 1 1 0 0 J 0 3 0 j Washington 000100101 3 P.tms: VItt, Scott (2),' Walters. Karr, Harris (2). llllan. Error: O'Neill'. Two base hits: Roth, Brower, Harris (2), JIo Innls. VItt. Three-base hits: Scott. Shanks. Sacrifice hits: Walters, Hendryx. Dou ble clays: Scott (unassisted): Courtney to Oharrlty to Brower; VItt to Brady to Jlctnnls; Harris to O'Neill to Brower. Left on baea: Boston. 9; Washington, 10. Bases on balls: Off Courtney, 2; off Myers, 2; off Acosta, 2. Hits: Off Courtney, 3 In three Innings: off Acosta, 8 in six in nings. Struck out: By Myers. 2; by Acosta. 1. Losing Ditcher: Acosta. Umpires i Evans and Nallin. Tfme: 1:34. ' Los Angeles Man to Speak To Ad League Monday Paul Findlav of Los Angeles, re tail merchandiser for the California Fruit Growing Exchange, will be the principal speaker at the opening meeting of the Advertising-Selling league in the Chamber of Commerce rooms next Monday night. Mem bers of the Omaha Retail Grocers' associatic will be guests of the; ad men on 'h night, and the total at tendance is expected to reach y500. Mr. Findhy will speak on the "High Cost of Business." ' , . Sorne natives of Colombia use oil derived from alligator fat to cure pulmonary diseases. , American Association At Indianapolis First game: Toledo . . . . i - . -R. H. E. 5 10 1 4 1 Brady and Woodall; Rogge Batteries: and. Oossctt. .' gacofid game : Toledo '.,..,( , . . . . Indianapolis Batteries: - Okrie and Oaw and Henllne. - i P.. II. E. 3 8 0 4 , 2 n Woodall; Pettx. At Columbus - P.. H. EJ Louisville .10 H ' 1 Columbus 8 is S Batteries: Oraham and ivoeher Lyons. , .... f, r. f. SI. Pau!-Mlnn-ao.!l( . Kaasaa uukcj aot M hcdulcd - r" LltV-JUl-j Brooklyn Wins Both Games of Doubjeheader -i ' Phillies Drop Two Games, Scores 4 to 0 and 9' to 5 ; Pittsburgh Beats Clp leago Cubs, 7 to 4. Philadelphia, Sept.. '7. Brooklyn evened the series with' Philadelphia by winning both garrfes of a double header, today, 4 to 0 and 9 to 5. Cadore held the locals to .five scat tered singles in the firsSt contest. After Mamaux -injured his leg in a collision with Rixey at first base in the fifth inning of the second con test. Palette's single and Williams' iriple off .'Sherrod Srnith drove home three runs, tying the score. Stengel's inisjudgment of JCeis' liner started the wiflning rally, in, thcj'eiglith. rirel same. s ' unoowi.y.v. PHILADELPHIA. A13.H.U..V AB.H.O.A. , Olson, ft Tnulette, 1. 4 1 II ''heridfrti.ss 0 i l.amiir, cf 3 j .Johnston. 3b 3 I Urlfflth. rr 4 : Wheat. If 4 Mycrs.cf.-b 4 . IsonVhy.lb 4 Kilduff, 2b 4 I Ivrueger. c '4 f L'adore, p 4 U Ita linte. 3b 4 I'Willlnms. cf 3 1 ; Meusel. rt 4 liKIetchcr, ss 4 1 L'h'veau, If 3 n'R.Ml'lor. 3h 2 O'Tragesor. c 3 2 ij. Smith, p 1 rWrl'stone . 1 S:Enznuinn, p 0 0 4 Tolal 33 11117 10 Totals 29 6 27 17 Batted for G. Smith in eighth, Brdo'liljsji 01 1 0001 0 1 t Philadelphia... 00000800 00 Runs: Myers, KonetchyJ Kruger 2). Kr ror: Tragresser. Two-br.se hits: Myers, Konetchy, Lumar (2). -Stolen bases: Lo bourveau. Sacrlflco hits: Johnston, 13. Smith. Double play.-:: Z. Wheat to Kilduff; Griffith to Kilduff. Left oa bases :,-Brook-Ivo 8. Philadelphia 6. BaVs oa balls: Off Cadore :). Hits: Off G. Smith. 9 in 8 in nings': off Enzmann. 2 In 1 inning. Struck out: By Cadore 4. by O. Smith 2. by Kim-, mann 1. Losing pitcher: G. Smith. Um pires: Quigley and O'D.-.y. Time, 1:39. Second same. BROOKLYN'. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A Lnmor. rf 6 11 0;Pimlette, 1 4 1,13 0 .Idhnstorr.ss 4 2 1 :u Ra'lings. 2!i 3 12 4 Nels. rf 6 3 .2 OlWilllams. 'tit 4 0 Z.Wheat. If 4. 2 1 Oisteiutel. rf 3 13 0 flyers, 3b 31 1 0 2 Cravnth, rf 1 0 0 0 Kon'ohy.ll) 5 111 OFletcher, ss 4 0 0 2 Kilituff, 2b :i 1 2 .I.L'b'venu, If - 3 0 11 O. Miller. ( ,3 0 (1.0 'Meusel v 1 0 0 0 Mamaux, p 2 1 W 3 ,I.Miller. 3b 4 0 1 4 S. Smith, v 2 0 0 liWIthtrow, 4 1 3 2 . iRIxey, p. 8 1-01 , Totals ,3i 127 11! ' ' 1 To'als 23 6 27 14 , Batted for Lebourvcau in ninth. Brooklyn 4 0010002 29 Philadelphia 20003000 0 0 Runs: Lamar (j!), Johnston. Nels (3). Z. AVhent.' Myers (2). Paulette. Rawllngs, Williams, Wltherow. . Rlxey. Errors: Konetchy, FlctchT (3, J. Miller. Two. bo.se hits:' Kilduff. Myers, Nels, Z. Wheat, Stengel. Three-base hit: Williams. Sacri fice hits: Z, Wheat, Kilduff, Johnston, Myers. Double plays: J. Miller, Rawllngs, Ppulctte. Left on bases: 'Brooklyn 0, Phil adelnhla 3. Bases on balls!. Off Mamaux 2, off Rlxey 2. Hits: Off Mamaux, 3 In 4 1-3 Innings; oft S. Smith, 3 In 4 2-3 Innings. Struck out: Hy Mamaux 2. by S. Smith 3, bv Rlxey 3. Wild pitch: Rlxey. Winning pitcher: K. Smith. Umpires: O'Day and Quigley. Time, 1:53. ' ' I ' ' Cubs Lose to Pirates Pittsburgh, Sevt. 7.-Chicago wound up -i In M-eson here with a 7 to 4 defeat. ytts-b'M-gii landing on Vaughn's delivery at will. His two wild pitches and a hit bats man recounted for fourruns. Carlson-was relieved in the fifth by Adams. CHICAGO ! ; r PITTSBURGH. ABH.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Flack, rf 4 2 1 ti: Blgbee. If 3 2 4 tl Terry, sp 5 14 SlCuts-haw, 2h 4 10 0 Rob'tson.lf 4 2 3 0'S'wnrth, rf 3 10 0 Barber, lb 4 1 8 1 Nicholson. cf 10 2 0 PaRkert. cf 4 : 1 0 0 W'hltted, .".b 2 12 1 Deal. 3b 4 0 1 2'Schmldt. c ' 41 6 1 Frlberg. 2b 4 0 4 4lMcKech'e.ss 4 ' 1 2 4 O'Farrell. c 3-2 2 .r Grimm, lb 4 3 1 Vaughn p 2 0 1 4 Carlson, p 3 0 0 2 Cheeves. p 0 0 0 0'Adamr, p 3 0 0 1 TwomDiey i o n oi Totals 29 8 27 10 Totals 36 9 24 171 Batted for Cheeves In ninth. Chicago l'lO 0 0 3 0 0 04 Pittsburgh,..:. 0 3 1 0 2 0 1 0 x 7 Runs: Flack, Robertson; (2), O'Farrell, Blgbee (21, Cutshaw, Southworth, Nlchol- ' ' ' fe COME TO THE RACES Omaha, Sept 14-18 Single C, 1)39:4, fastest pacer in America, and many other famous trotter, pacers and runner from the Great Western Circuit will ap pear from Tuesday to Friday, Auto race Saturday, with djrt track champion driving. Auto polo and vaudeville between heat, diily. Grand Jury Will Probe 4 ' Charges of. Fixed Game Chicago, Sept. 7. . grand jury ili vestijatioiv was ordered today in criminal court of the charges that gamblers attempted to tlx the Chi - game of August 31. for Philsfdelphia 10 wnl. ine jury reenvvu .luugt; Charles A. McDonald's instructions with cheers. Philadelphia won the game, 3 to 0. President William Vceck of the Chicago club announced that he had been warned of a . plot and used Pitcher Alexander in an effort to win. ' Selling of pools on bas ball games Was characterized as a "pernicious business" by Judge McDonald in his instructions to the p-and jury, which was told they "should be wiped out and thep romoters there of should be indicted and prose cuted." With the Pugs Ne w York, Sept. 7. Articles, were lnod todny for a U'-roiind bout in the Jersey City ball nark September 23 between ' Miko" O'Dqwil. former middleweight champion, and Ted (Kid) Lewis, welter weight champion of Knropa. The fight will be a jio-dwislon affair. Themon are guaranteed a purse at 835,000, which they split by an agreement to be reached later. Botlr men will weigh in at 158 poundi ringside. , , can uernaraino, iai.sv aepi. i.-.iu v oi sart, former lightweight champion, and Morrlssey - of IAaho Falls, Idaho, fought a four-roumj draw here Monday. : . , son, tYhltted, Schmidt. iKrrort: Deal, OTarrell. Three-baae hlft ' Barber. Stoien bases:, Whitted, Southworth (2). Sacrifice lilt a Nicholson. Double plays. Deal. Terfy to? Barber; Vaughn. Frlberg and Barber. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh, t. Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, 5; off Carl, son. 1; off Adams. 1. Hits: Off 'aughn. 9 in 7 innings; off Cheves, 0 in 1 Inning; off Carlson. 7 In S inning; off Aams, 2 In 4 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Vaughn (Southworth). Struck out: By Vaughn, 2; by Carlson, 2; by Adams, 3. TVUd pitch: Vaughn (2). Passed ball: O'Farrell. Win ning pitcher: Calsnn. Losing pitcher: 'Vaughn. Umpires: Klein and Emsllo. Time1 1:S. - . i Negro Admits Breaking Into Omaha Barber Shop Howard Chinn, 21, negro, 4527 South Twenty-eighth trect, recently paroled from Kearney industrial school, where he was serving a sen tence for breaking and entering, con fessed to Detectives Heller and Francl that he broke into the barber shop of John Konvalin at 1202. Far i:am street. Monday, according to the officers. . After years of surface mining Nic aragua's gold deposits are to be de veloped scientifically. la fUGKY STRIKE cigarette it 1 ijl lgsg5 1 L-J toasted. Lucky Strike tobacco ( j " , &-AfrK it's toasted. Both are toasted. You I Denipsey IstJiv'en 55,000 For Fight j MJe Hcartbrokeji U or Fail - lire to Slay Entire iRoutc With' Champion, ' , Benton Harbor. Mich.. Sept. 7. Jack Demflsey,' world's heavyweight champion, received $55,000 for. bat tering Billy Miske. the St. Paul chal lenger, to defeat in the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout here yesterday, according to a state ment of the receipts .given out today by Floyd Fitzsinjnions, promoter of the contest. v The total attendance of the Labor day battle was 1 1.3-48 and the total receipts were 3134,904. including ' state and war ta;:. Dcmpsev was j siiarantce tl $50,000, with a privilege of accepting 50 per cent of the re- ccipts. Miikf foii.Tl- guarantee of $25,000. Dempsiy tct Marred. S-After the knockout it was report ed that one of Miskc's ribs had hen broken by the terrific punch he Ijad received in- the second round, but two physicians examined him and they agreed there was no fracture. There was a sore red spot under Miske's heart, the 'result Cf the punch, which he admitted was the blow that really started him toward defeat. His ribs were bruised fhd his jaw was very sore, but otherwise he showed no ill effects. f Dtmpsey did. not bea,r a. mark of the battle. After he had dined with Promoter Fitzsimmons and a party of friends last night, he spent the rest of the fjveningdancing at a pa vilion in St. Joseph. He planned to leave for Chicago late this afternoon and will immediately ' go cast m search of new opponents to conquer. "Dips" Were Busy. Promoter Fitzsimmons declared the contest was a success in every wav. Despite the police protection, scores of visitors were victims of pickpockets. Secretary McCauley of the state boxing commission was robbed of $180 at the- ringside. Others reported that they had lo... 'sums ranging from $25 to $250. Miske was heartbroken over his defeat. He left the ring in tears, as he had hoped to Stay the limit with Dempscy, as he had done in their two previous engagements. His fa ther and wife were ringside spectators. " : ' 1 " 'f 1 mm i 1UGKY STRIKE cigarette-it'f J toasted. Lucky Strike tobacco it's toasted. Both are toasted. You cannot get the remarkable and unusual flavor of toasted other brand. How is it that this toasting process. ' preservessQSuccessfulIy theoriginal Burley flavor? Because it's sealedin. Take the case of the bee and the honey. The bees have the right .idea. To lock in that flagrant and ' delightful flavor of clovej honey , they put a thin coating of wax over , the whole honey-comb. Vi You know yourself that honey can stand unbroken on a shelf for months or years, and be just as good when it's used. 01T (I. OH ED Guaranteed s , .East Coast Raids May be Numerous ! Authorities State That Atlati- . tic Cily Booze Seizure Is But First of Many. , ' -: Washington, Sept. 7. The spec tacular raid at Atlantic City on Mon day when $100,000 worth oi liquor was seized; is but the first of a series by which Superintendent Krenier hopes really to enforce adequately the Volstcajd act 'in many pities. Within sixweeks, it is asserted, the Sahara will have very little on New York. Certain large cities on both eastern I a.nd western coasts arc declared to be particularly fertile spots for raids. The campaign- to prevent. the land ing dPMiiuior from incoming bhips I I will be much more drastic than any i i yet put into force. ' I he government is ircgotiatiiifr for ithc purchase of, certain coast islands that have become the favorite havens of "hunting clubs' and merry yacht ing parties. The Florida "keys con tain many small sheltered harbors almost within hailing distance of Cuban supply bases while strict en forcement o the law is confronted with almost insuperable difficulties. The Treasury department will ask the next congress for larger powers to enforce prohibition Paper Worth $5,535,368 Imported During July Montreal, Sept.-7. Newsprint and boolc paper -exported by Canada to the I'nited States in July was -valued at $5,535,368, according to a report by the Canadian Pulp and Paper as sociation. ' Paper exports to the United King dom and other countries were valued at $1,341,628. Combined, exports oi, j paper and pulp were valued at $U.,-'I 014,747, a gain of more than lov f per cent over July. 1919. ' - j Open Case of Utah Sugar j , Dealers at Salt Lake City Sail Lake City. Sept. 7. Hearings for submission of testimony by de fendants in the federal trade com mission complaint against the Utah Idaho Sugar company and the Amal gamated Sugar company, Utah con cerns. Earnest R. Volley, A. P. Copper and E. F. Cull'cn, Utah resi dents, cahging conspiracy in re straint of competition in interstate commerce, opened here today. Burley tobacco in any ' '. . And that's what happens with the Burley tobacco used in making Lucky Strike. , In each. Burley leaf there are little pores like a sponge. In the heat of toasting 'these pores are scaled. The Burley flavor is there, inside. When you light your Lucky s Strike cigarette or your pipe full of Lucky Strike tobacco the heat releases the Burley flavor for your benefit. -which means that if you don't you can get your money back $ ""ZHZ ' i Italy i::;:";;;;", t uuii-iH'd to his summer home aU Newport, without handing to the State Department any formal note lror.1 Italy in. reply to the recent tta'rmciit of the American govern- . n.ent's attitude as "& Russia and Po land, " It is now understood that, owing to the changed situation as a re sult of recent Polish victories, and J also because of cmi litions in Italv. no fr.nnal commitment to any line J of policy in treating with Russia is to be expected frohi'Rome for , the present. Unofficial and verbal assurances of sympathetic support , of the American position have- ai re;;!!',' been presented. . Tightened Restrictions On Freight Shipments Washington. Sept. 7. Restrictions ! ;!! .''c reconsigni :it and diversion i of freight with the exception of ship ments of fruits and vegetables, were tightened by an order issued by the interstate commerce commission on application of the railroads. The or der is expected by the -commission to-facilitate the movement of freight car-;. . DEXTER Comfort is tbe natural result of its Iigbt weight. A new LION COLLAR UNITED SHTBT AND COIUR CO., ALSO MAktnS OF LION SHIMS, TROY, N. Y. like LUCKY STRIKE from the dealer. i t,