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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, . 1921. n 'A H f 3 ) '! 1 Hi hi Interest to Sport Fans i! ! ft I f r I- 1 p .1? .11 1 5 I Buffaloes Take - j Secoml I Contest aliomans en. i llnhllry, p marjr Dv..,i,i.. . uMoora batted for Ramiiry In Oth Salt 0 0 0 4 3 1 1 0 0 !) ahoma City t 0,1 0 0 0 0 0 15 nmmary b-baM hits: llanpy. !- tt, BunKM-rjItt. Sacriflco hit: i.rirflu, ten, Glaiilrr, Rnnwr, llontly. Stolen lit llaney. firlffln. Pitt. Bunr on it Off Mead, t; off (ilalarr, t. Striirk RyLJUIetLjl by Rainney, 1; by filalwer. i ItuflfiteB.lSove. Ruin and hlU: Off .Ulen, and 7 In 4 1-S Iniunc on Kaim l)ry. irMidf'bi S-S Inning i off Kanmey. lUtd Tin 1 Innlnc off Iv, 1 and S In (nnlnH off Meadr. 4 and 7 In s inninKn. ft on hmtent Omaha, 5; Oklahoma City, tunc A.atr, viii'iivvi ux.nacj ami by. ritches Win Second Game From Boosters KViciiita. Kan., July 11 Wichita M6k advantage of Des Moines' er- ilr ann wnn flip sprnnn cramft nt trhe series, 8 to 5. Washburn's home ftin with two on in the sixth brought it the winning runs, score: ii pes Momrcs j AB.H.O.A. rJon'er, rt 4 t 2 0 Ornt. 3b 2 9 2 2 iMcellor, lb 4 1 It 3 Ktnnedy, If 2 0 0 0 WICHITA AB.H.O.A Smith, rf & 1 2 0 Washb'n. 2b S 2 6 1 Berger, u S 1 2 8 Kast, rf .4120 KAyn, 4 1 z : P.Beck, lb 2 2 9 0 Tuna, 2b . 2 1 2 2! Butler, Sb 4 0 2 1 Milan, rf 8 2 3 OIBIak'ley, If 4 1 1 0 Banner. 0 4 10 OIHRley. o 4 14 2 Merz. v '! 2 1 T Back, p A 0 0 0 jtBrown. ... 1 000 Sellara, p 4 10 4 ToUll 33 10 27 IS Totals 32 8 II 17 xBrown batted for Men In eighth. .Score by innings: r Moines 0 1 S 1 1 0 0 0 05 Wichita ' 2 0 S 0 0 2 0 0 X 8 Summary Runs: Kennedy, Bhyne. 2; Tnna.'.Mers, . Smith, 2; Washburn, 2; Ber ber, Itt,'r'I; Sellars. Errors: Moelter, Hbynt, Tuna. 2: Sellara, i. Sacrifice hits: tlrunt, Vnshbumt Beck, Rhyne. Two-base bits: F. Back, Milan, Smith. Home runs: Tuna. Washburn, Stolen, base:. Kennedy. Kits: Off' Writ, 10 and 8 In 7 innings. Struck out:" By SelVars. 3. First base On Off Sellars. 8: off Men, 2. Left on basess Wichita,- B; Des Moines, 11. Wild . rttch: SolTrtts. Hit by pitched ball: By Sallars. Kcnhed'y. Time of game: 135. . Upiplresti ilblme and tu,tbrie. . ' '! ? 'luckers, 16; Miners, 14. opItn,Moi ;.Tuly 13. In a see-saw. bangup affair 'which was close' "despite tha ovenahslmlpg nymber of runs scored, Sioux City, .won the second game of the series ; from'toplln. 16 to 14. Runs were aa choap as dirt and the game resembled aq early-season -affair.- ? SlOlOC'.fctTT. 1. - JOPMM ; JUVH.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A. Virbor. clVl .0. 1 0IChrlt'n. ct 6 2 1 Fox.lt 4 3 2 lIHa'llton, 3b S 4 2 4 I.eard, 2b 8 0S 3IRob'Uon. S3 5 3 2 1 Metl, lb 3 1 10 OlMlller. rf 4 .1 0 0 Marr, b--. 4. 0 2. .tOXWlU'sJf 3 2.S 1 Rablson, rf S 1 1 0!B. Smith, lb S 1 7 1 Kaarna, ss 0 3 3 IlKrueger, 2b 6 2.32 Onaham, c 0 8 3 2tW.Smlth, c 2 n 0 0 navis. p. .1 sltx .Hi x2;puhn,o t k . 1, 1 n 1 TAtt, p . J 12; t 0.S'ong, pUl 0 1 ssell. p 10 0 OlBerger, p 1 0 0 0 IRagan, p 1 1 0 ft Totals !!St H 2T lJIC.WIJl s, p j! 0 ft 0 0 2 . i r..'i xDoyle . , 0 0 0 0 "t Ui''i jiujxGady.t'lV O 0 0 0 ' ' Totals 42 19 27 11 ikDoyle ran for W. Smith in third. Oady hatted fori C- WUIIanuv J ninth. iSchenberjf batted for ' Hamilton in tha ninth. coralyrlnnlnfs: iv,-'!(.:,ir '. ,. laux Ci.-,..0 0 1 ft 1 I T 016 Japlln .3 0 2 0 i S 0 014 Bummary Runs Harbor, 8: Fox, .3; Iard, 2; Metz. Robison, , Kearns. ( 3; Gra ham, 1; Davis, lota, AChrlsteastn, ,8; Tlamllton, 4; Robertson, 5: Miller, 4, Kroeger. Errors: Leard, Kearns, Chris tsen,HaiMttrtn, ' W. Smith,' 2; t'Toung. '1'wo-bas Mlu Metz,. Kearss. Davis, I.oti, Minillton, Robertson.' Three-base hit: Fox. Sacrifice hits: Fox. Leard, Mets. 2; D. "Williams, jui'in. First base on balls: Off Paris, 2; off Russell 'fa. '(If ftoung, 5; ofj Berger. 5: off Rngan, J Struck out: " B Lot?, I; by Russell, 1; by C. Williams, ,'.. Earnt4 run and hits: Off Davis, 6 -.slid 7 !-iD.S ,lu1ti-v off Lots, 7 and 11 - in -6 Innings: off Russell, 0 and 1 in 2 tnalngs; off Toung, 3 and 6 in 4 Innings; off Berger, 2 and 3 in 2 2-3 innings; off - nacan. 5 and 4 In 1 Inning: off C. Wll ) lams, : and" 2"-ln t 1-i Innings. Left on , bases: Sioux City, 10; Joplln, 7. Double ilys:' Chrlstensen to B. Smith; B. Smith, unassisted. Stolen basas: B. Smith, Mucl- "!, Cbr'.stensen. Wild pitch: Lotz. Passed hall: Graham. Hit by pitched ball: By Bergee. Marr: by Lots. Rohertson. Time of; game: 2:40. Umpires: Burnsldes and ; ;I'ly. j V ... Ollars. 7; Saints. 0. ' Tulsa, Okl., July 13. The Tulsa Oilers ' scared - their second shutout of the season I ami Incidentally mailt It two straight wins from tha Saints. The score was 7 to 0. I Tha ora: . ;' f; - ST. JOSEPH I TULSA " " t' ('JL8.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. , CoH'olly, ss 4 2 2 4Krwin. ef 4 ' 0 3 fl s Corrld-!, t, a ' t 0'Crteason. 2b 3 14 3 -Rallly.cf 4 0 2 OIBurkvSb 4 1 0 t Fisher, rf $ 0 0 Davis, rf 4 2 4 0 Beatty, lb v 4 0 2Todt, If -4310 M'Do'd. Sb,- 4 - l'Feurb'n, lb .117 0 Nufer. 3b '"- 4lM,Gln's, ss 2 12 1 "Crasby, c. .2 .1 1 llHevlng. c 4 ft S 1 CostellO. p -3 -ft 2 2'Luka'vlc, p 8 111 sOrovar 0 0 0 ft! Owens, c 0 0 11! Totals 31 10 27 7 Grtaer, p0. 0 0 Oj Total 2 4 24 ir.i Grover batted for Costello In eighth. Score by inning: St. Joseph 00000000 0 0 Tulsa .0 0000024 x 7 Oklaho na C y, j ulAf iaha vt 1 v jrned tl e tab s of CI vrf City J l i day. b.nchi. ; j s W ling, f J ftQ YwV" to 5. ! core: j ,v 4, VVIW If : i -VvK'TM : iiveit, ib .. J..X... V -is i , 4 llrien. f Tjt 8 l 4 0 0 v v ad. P 2 0 0 1 3 0 I NJjVA Bluer, p 1 0 0 0 t O I f I " Totals SS ( H SM'J 1 I I - OKLAHOMA CITY. I 1 s ' ! ab. k. h. ro. a. r 1 1 I ; tnser, , . 8 1 I S 1 1 I rtly. If li-ckK 4 0 0 0 " , 1 v I fv v J 4rr, rfls.IJjN.. 8010 NI v 1 I .v Hnlry. ::t 4 1 1 s 1 , f 1 ' J5h.n, lb.. 0-Slt 0 0 Jf I I ' t (ilen. " TTl7.Tr I000!-1 ,1 - MlUhury, p 0 00000 t j I t, ! HhmarTf Bfv....,lt 0 0 0 0 1 0 t. 1 I I, Summary Runs: Erwln, Gleason, Da vis, 2; Todt, 2; Having. Errors: Connolly, Fisher. McDonald, Nuter, Costello. Two base hit: McDonald, Todt, Ltikanovic, Crosby, Burke. Horn run: Davis. Saori floa bits: Teurborn, MeOlnnls. Stolen ' bases: Gleason, Connolly. Doubl plays; Beatty to Connolly; Connolly to Nufer to? Beatty: Bark to Gleason to Feur- ' bora. Runs and hits: Off Costello, S and i In 1 Innings. First base on balls: Off Costello, 2; off Lukanovte, 8. Struck out: By Costello, 1; by Lukanovte. 1; by Qrln r, 1. Passed balls: Having, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Lnkanovlc. Corrldon. Left on bases: St. Joseph. ; Tulsa, 4. ' Time of game: 1:48. Umpires: Anderson and Becker. ... . Falrbury, ; Exeter, 2. Falrbury. Neb.t July 12. (Special Tele- srrem.) Falrbury defeated the Exeter 1 ball team hers by the score of to 2. 1 "l"he game was very close until tha seventh Inning when Falrbury got four ""-runs. Batteries: Falrbury, Brown and McQuaid; .Exeter, Hamilton and South. Falrbury - ha won 'seven ef the last games played aa.ng to UaryivUl, Kan., Sunday. -- '..' y :r , V Leonard to Battle With Lew Tendle KErxTY XySOtTAJOi New York, July Benny Leon ard, the lightweight champion, and L,ew lendler, the Philadelphia south' paw, have been matched to meet for eight rounds at the National league base ball park in Philadelphia on August 12. It was first thought that Tex Rickard was angling with this pair to send them along for a tilt on Labor day at his big arena in Jersey City, but the clinching of the match by the Philadelphia promoters ex cludes any chance of Tex trying any turtner for either one of the prin cipals. BaseBallResMlts enQMandrngs WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Fct. Wichita f.2 38 .612 Sioux City 41 43 .488 Omaha fit SO .S86Joplln 40 44 .476 Okl. City 45 39 .636D. Moines 37 47 .440 St. Joe 42 42 SOOlTulsa 41 65 .427 Yesterday's Results. Omaha, 9; Oklahoma City, 5. Sioux City, 16; Joplln, 14. Wichita, 8; Des Moines, 5. Tulsa, 7; St. Joseph, 0. Today's Games. Omaha at Oklahoma City. Des Moines at Wichita. St. Joseph at Tulsa. -Sioux City at Joplln. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. I,. Pct.l W. L. Pet Pittsburgh 53 27 .663 St. Louis 40 39 .606 New York 49 29 .628 Chicago 33 43 .434 Boston 44 32 .679lClnclnnatl 28 49 .864 Brooklyn 42 39 .519!Phila(iel. 22 53 .293 Yesterday's Results. Boston. 3-5; Chicago, 1-3. N'ew York, 9; St. Louis, 4. Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, rain. Today' Game. St. Louis at New York. Chicago att Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. leveland 5:1 28 .654IBoston Sfi 43 .456 New Tork 49 31 .613!St. Louis 35 47 .427 Wash'ton 46 40 .585IChicaKo 33 47 .413 Detroit 42 41 .506 Phlladel. 51 48 .392 Yesterday's Results. Washington, ' 10: Chicago, 9. netroit. n; Philadelphia, 6. Cleveland, 4: Boston, 3. New York, 11; St. Louis, 1. Today's Games. New Tork at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. W I. Pet Louisville 61 32 .614 Kan. City 38 42 .475 .mi RUKee ;w ,B4Sit. faul 39 45 .464 Minnea-na 4 as .641 Toledo 38 46 .462 Indlana'lis 40 43 .482Columbus 36 49 .424 Yesterday's Results. Kansas City, 9; Columbus R. Louipville, 4; Minneapolis, 3. St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 0. Toledo, 17; Milwaukee, 4. ' Today's Games. Louisville at Minneapolis. Indianapolis st St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas Citv. Toledo at Milwaukee. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Birmingham. 6; Chattanooga, 2. At Memphis, 7; Atlanta. 2. At Little Rock, 8: Mobile, 1. At Nashville. 3; New Orleans, 9. Miss Rexetta Breaks Record in 2:15 Trot Aurora, Neb., July 13. (Special Telegram.) At the races today Miss Rexetta, in the 2:15 trot, made the fastest time made in the Nebras ka circuit this year. She won. the race in three straight heats, the first in 2:13 and the other two at one quarter of a second more. , This was Grand Island day and a large delegation with a band and banner and enthusiasm was in at tendance. Tomorrow the York busi ness men will be here. Attendance today was about 2,000. Summary: Running Race, Five Furlongs. Purse, $100: Bula Maid I Gibbons). first: Blue fPresniin. second; Bulawick (Cogswell), third. Time, 1:04. 2:17 Pace. Pnrse. S5ft: Hilly Earl, first: Pick Davis, second; Pete, third. Time. 2:12. 3:22 Pace. Purse. 1350 Pointer Direct, first; Johnnie Mac. second: Francis San Francisco, third. Time, 2:13H. . 2:15 Troot. Purse 2350: Miss Rexetts. first: Skyrocket, second; Csptaln Dale, third. Time, 2:18. Running Race. Six Furlongs, Purse, 125 : Kate Orr. first: Alice Legler, sec. ond; Autumn Leaf, third. Best Pal Paces First In Frontier Handicap Kenilworth Park, Windsor, Ont., July 13. E. R. Bradley's Best Pal, piloted by Jockey Lyke, won the $10,000 Frontier handicap here yes terday from one of the best fields that ever contested the Canadian classic. The lightweighted Irish Kiss, from the Sunayland stables, who held the lead for nearly a mile, fin ished a length and a half behind the winner. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Ex terminator was third, half a length bchmd Irish Kiss. 1 0 0 0 0 0' LI SI L ; tl 80 1117 15 S A.I ' ' x I fi. 1 N1 X X X Senators Beat Sox in Second Contest, 10 to 9 Chicago Falls Short One Run In Ninth Jnning Rally Gharrity Wallops Out Homer With Two on. Chicago, July 13. Washington made it two straight from Chicago today by nosincr out the locals, 10 to V, in a . weird game. Chicago got away in the lead and drove bhaw ott the mound, only to be tied in the next inning, when the Senators pounded Hodge hard, Gharrity get ting a homer with two on. The vis itors ;then hit Mulrennan and Dav enport opportunely. The Washing ton defense went to pieces in Chi- ratro s ninth inning and the locals fell one run shy of tying the count, Schacht replacing Zacharay and stopping the rally. Score: WASHINGTON CHICAGO AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Judge, lb' 6 2 9 0! Johns'n, ss 6 2 4 3 Mulllg'n. 3b 4 1 1 2 Harris. 20 s z 4 1 Rice, cf 4 2 10 Collins. 2b 4 3 14 5 2 10 Smith, rf S 1 1 0 Strunk, 2b Falk, If Mostll, rf Sheely, lb Schalk, o Hodge, p Miller. If 4 13 0 6 2 10 6 3 11 4 0 12 2 4 2 6 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Shanks, lb 4 3 2 2 Gharrity, o 4 2 4 1 O'Ro'k. ss 2 14 7 Sbaw, p 0 0 0 0 xMilan 10 0 0 Zach'ry, p 4 0 1 1 xLees Mulre'an, p 1 0 0 1 Daven'rt, p 1 0 0 1 xYaryan 10 0 0 M'Weeny, p 0 0 0 0 Schacht, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 14 27 12 zOstergard 10 0 0 ' Totals 42 16 27 18 xMilatr batted for Shaw In second. xLees batted for Hodge In second. xYaryan batted for Davenport In eighth. xOstsrgard batted for McWeeny in the ninth. Scor by innings: Washington 0 4 0 3 1 0 1 1 010 Chicago 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 49 Summary Runs: Judge. Rice. Smith. Miller, Shanks, 3; Gharrity, O'Rourke, Johnson, 2; Mulligan, Collins, 2; Strunk, 2; Falk, 2. Errors: Harris, 2; Gharrity, ORourke, Z: Zachary, Johnson. Mostll. Schalk, Davenport. Two-base hits: Strunk, Falk, Judge, Harris, Gharrity, Mosul. Three-base nit: Judge. Home runs Gharrity. Shanks. Stolen bases: Shanks, Rice. Miller. Sacrifice hits: Mulligan, Rice. Double plays: O'Rourke to Harris to Judge; O Rourke to Harris: O Rourke to Judge, 2, Left on bases: Washington Chicago. 10. First base on balls: Off Shaw, 1; off Hodge, 3; oft Mulrennan, 2 off Zachary, 1: off Davenport. 2, Hits: Ult Shaw, 4 in 1 inning; off Zachary, li in 7 2-3 Innings; off Schacht, 0 in 2-3 Inning; off Hodge, 5 in 2 innings: off Mulrennan, 5 in 2 lnnlgs, one out in fifth; off Davenport. 4 In 4 innings; off Mc weeney, 0 In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Schacht. Sheely. Struck out: By Mulrennan, i; by Zachary. 3: by Daven port. 3, Wild pitch: Davenport. Winning piicner: zacnary. Losing pitcher: Mul rennan. Time or game: z:26. umpires: HiiaeDrana ana Wilson. Yankees, 11; Browns, 1. St. Louis, July 13. New York drove Shocker off the mound today in the lourtn inning, making nine hita and seven runs off him. and defeatlnr St. Louis, 11 to 1. In the fourth' Inning Pipp atartea witn a nome run, and shortly thereafter Mays hit a circuit drive with two on. NEW YORK AB.H.O.A ST. LOUIS AB.H.O.A. Tobln, rf 4 2 10 Fe'ster, rf 4 2 1 01 Peck'gh, ss 3 2 3 2 Gllerbe, 3b 3 112 Sislcr. lb 4 0 10 1 Kuth, cr 6 18 0 Baker, 3b 4 2 2 3 Willia's, If 4 0 3 0 Jacobs' n, ct 4 1 2 0 Meusel. rf 4 1 2 0 Pipp, lb 6 2 10 1 Ward, 2b 6 2 8 6 Schang, o 3 3 2 0 Mays, p (202 Hever m, c 4 z X 2 M'Man's, 2b 3 1 4 8 Austin, ss 3 12 8 Shocker, p 10 12 uayne, p l o o o Totals 40 18 27 13 Palmero, p 0 0 0 0 xGerber 10 0 0 Totals , 32 8 27 13 xGerber batted for Bayne in eighth. Score by Innings: ' New York 1 0 0 6 2 0 0 1 111 St. Louis 0 0000001 01 Summary Runs: Fewster. 2: Ruth. 2: Pipp, Ward. 2; Schang, 8; Mays, Austin. Errors: Meusel. Austin. Two-base hit: Austin. Three-base hits: Meusel, Schang. Home runs: Pipp, Mays. Stolen bases: Ward, Pipp, Meusel. 2; Jacobson. Sacrl- ce hits: Baker. Ellerbe. Peckinpaugh.. Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Pipp; Mc- Manus to Slaler; Peckinpaugh to Pipp to Peckinpaugh. Left on bases: New York, 10; St. Louis, 5. First base on alls: Off Shocker, 1: off Bayne, 2; off Palmero. 1. Hits: Off Shocker. 9 in 3 2-3 nnlngs: off Bayne, 7 in 4 1-3 innings; off Palmero, 2 in 1 Inning, Hit by pitched ball: By Shocker, Fewster, Ruth. Struck out: By Shocker, 3. Losing pitcher: Shocker. Time of game: 1:50. Umpires: Dineen and Moriarity. . Tigers, 11; Athletics, 8. Detroit, Mich., July 13. The Detroit Americans made it two straight from Philadelphia today, winning, 11 to 6, aftef the visitors had taken a five-nm lead in the first three innings. Parks, from the University of Michigan, hurler, re lieved Holllng in the second inning and held Philadelphia to six hits during the remainder of the game. The score: PHIL'DELPHIA AB.H.O.A DETROIT AB.H.O.A. Blue, lb 6 110 0 Bush, ss 3 13 3 Witt, rf 4 12 1 Dykes. 2b S 2 0 5 Welch, cf 4 0 4 0 Shorten, cf 6 2 2 0 Heil'an, rf 6 4 2 0 Veach, If 4 12 0 C.Wal'r, If 4 110 J.Wal'r, lb 4 0 8 1 Perkins, c 4 13 0 Jones, 3b 4 110 Flag'ad, 3b 1 0 0 3 Dugan. 3b 4 2 2 3 Barrett, ss 4 1 4 1 Moore, p 3 0 0 2 Keefe, p 0 0 0 0 xBrazil 10 0 0 Bassler, c 6 2 4 0 Toung, 2b 113 3 Holllngs, p 0 0 0 0 Parks, p 3 0 0 1 Totals 37 8 24 13 Totals 36 13 27 10 xBrailll batted for Keefe in ninth Score by Innings: Philadelphia 04100000 05 Detroit .....0 0 4 0 0 3 1 3 x 11 Summary Runs: C. Walker. J. Walk er, Dugan, Bassler, Blue, Bush, Shorten, Heilmann, 3; Veach, 2; Jones, Bassler, Young. Errors: Dykes, Dugan, Blue, Bush, Young. Two-base hits: C. Walker, Barrett, Blue, Shorten. Three-base hits: Perkins, Dugan, Heilmann, Bassler. Home run: Veach. Stolen base: Witt. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Veach. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 6. First base on balls: Off Moore. 4: off Keefe. 1: off Parks. 1. Hits Off Moore, 7 in 6 Innings; off Keefe, 6 in z innings; orr Honing, 3 in l 1-3 in nings; off Parks, I In 7 2-3 Innings. Struck out: By Moore. 2: by Keefe. 1: by Park. 3. Wild pitch: Park. Winning pitcher: Parks. Loalng pitcher: Moore. Time of giime: 1:50. umpires: Evan ana uwen. Indian, 4 Boston, 8, Cleveland, July 13. Jack Graney's pinch hitting In the final half of the ninth gave Cleveland a 4-to-3 victory over Boston today, breaking up a pitching duel between Russell and Sothoron. The latter went into the box after a wild throw By Doc Johnston Injured Malls' hand. BOSTON CLEVELAND AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Leibold, cf 6 2 2 0 Ja'leson, If 6 12 0 Foster, 2b 4 1 2 3 Warn by. 2b I 1 2 1 Neltzke, If R 2 4 0 Speaker, cf 2 2 2 0 M innis, id 3 0 3 uismltn, rf 4 14 0 Ruel, e 3 0 3 OlOardner. Ib 4 3 1 3 Scott, ss 4 2 3 3!8ewell, ss 4 3 2 3 Pttten'r, rf 3 0 1 2lJohns'n, lb 4 0 0 Vitt, 3b 3 13 IINuna'ker, o 5 3 1 Russell, p 4 11 4!Mslls. p 0 0 0 0 ISothoron, p 4 2 10 Totals 2 10x25 lllxGransy 1 1 0 0 Totals 39 16 27 7 xOns out when winning run scored. xGraney batted for Sothoron In ninth. Score by Innings: Boston 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Cleveland 10 0 0 1(01 1 1 Summary Runs: Leibold. Foster, Neltzke, Wambsganss, Speaker, Smith, Sewell. Error: Johnston. Two-base hits: Vitt. Nunamaker. Speaker. Smith. Stolen bases: Foster. Plttinger. Left on base: Boston. 10; Cleveland. 16. Hits: Off Malls. 5 In 1 2-8 Innings; off Sothoron, 5 in 7 1-3 Innings. First base on balls: Off Rus sell, 6; off Malls, 2; off Sothoron, 2. Struck out: By Russell, 2; by Malls, 1; by 8othoron, 5. Passed ball: Nunamaker. Winning pitcher: Sothoron. Time of game: 2:20. Umpires: Chill, Connolly and Nal Iln. . " Superior Loses. Superior. Neb.. July 13. (Special.) Su perior got the short end of the score with Deshler. Score: R. H. E. Superior t 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 .62 Cashier J t I 1 1 0 t 0 10 I Fianious British Golfers on Tour Of United States Opposite in Temperament, Appearance, Play By JAMES FRANCIS. Ualrerul terries Staff CarrMMsa'eat. New York, July 13. in temperament ana appearance, but also m the type of game they play, the golfing team of Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, eminent British professionals about to set out on a tour of the country, present something of a study in com plexities. Duncan, a Scot from Aberdeen, long of frame, cadaverous of face, almost forbidding in appearance. simply bristles with nervous energy that carries him over the links at a pace almost breathless. He merely walks up to his ball, hits it and is away again, exuding brilliance at every pore. Mitchell is the student, a keen, si lent man, given to an elaborate po liteness that is ingrained. He it very British with his leathery, sun- dried countenance, close-cropped moustache and his mannerism of saying 'yes, yes" quite hastily every time one addresses him with a com monplace remark. Peer of Golfers. He has won more tournaments than any other' golfer the world over since the war, and in spite of the fact that Duncan won the British open championship in 1920, it is Mitchell who is regarded as the peer of all in Great Britain. The none too garulous Abe . is the longest driver in the game today, his tee shots averaging well above 275 yards. ' Mitchell is no stylist off the tee, strange to relate. In fact, he vio lates every physical and technical law in getting his remarkable length. He has very little breadth of shoulder, his back swing is hur ried and quite short and, worst of all, he has no follow through. You have heard from authorities, numerous and gifted, how vitally necessary to follow through is sup posed to be. It doesn't apply to Mitchell's case. He just hits the ball, using great wrist leverage and having done so, concerns himself no Jeanette Rankin Wins Two Races Minerva Gentry, Owned by Bert Murphy of Omaha, Places Third. Toledo, July 13. Jeanette Ran kin, winner of the "Tavern stakes" at Cleveland last week, had little trouble in capturing the Tecumseh $5,000 stake, feature of the second day's races at the Fort Miami track. With Grey Worthy entered in this race, it was thought the horses would battle from wire to wire and a large crowd turned out.. But Grey Wor they had all the trouble, breaking before reaching the quarter pole in the first two heats and then when out in front at the half-mile of the third heat, threw a shoe. After win ning the race McDonald did not make a drive in tne last neat, wnicn was won by Princess Etawah. The big Upset of the first division of the 2:15 pace was the distancing of Prince Loree, prohibitive in the betting, in the first heat, after he went to a bad streak and McDevitt could not "get him back into a pace again, until the procession was home. Abbe Hal won the race alter it looked as though Palin had laid up the first heat. Bessie Patch won the second divi sion of the 2:15 pace while Jessie Riggs took the final heat. Allie Clay was the favorite and a $ ticket on Bessie Patch paid $112 in the mu- tuels. 2:08 Page. Three Heats, Purse 11,200 Hoosler Lady, p. m., oy tne Aiuro Bearer (Palln) Dr. Douglas Minerva Gentry Crystal Night Hal Boy Beat time. 2:0B'i. .6 11 ..1 3 2 ..3 2 3 ..2 6 4 ..4 4 6 Tecumseh Stake 2:12 Trot, Three Heats; Purse S5.00O .T..nattA Rankin, ch. m.. bv San Francisco (McDonald) 1 1 2 Princess Etawah 3 5 1 Voltazn 2 9 Betty Trailor , 6 2 9 Llnara Watts 4 4 4 TlA.fr tinift 2n5U Three-Year-Old Trot. Two In Thre Heats: Sherwood Stakes; Purse 12,000 Eunice Bell, b. f., by Peter Volo (Murphy) J 1 Miss Rhinelander Marge the Great ,....4 3 Peter Pluto 3 4 Miss Wllloughby Best time, 2:084. 2:05 Pace, First Division; Three Heats; Purse 31,200 . t Abbe Hal, br. m., by The Abbe (Pallh) u.7 11 Queen Abba 1 J ? Gay Forbes 2 3 2 George Patenter 4 0 t Best time, 2:0514. 2:15 Pace; Second Division, Three Hests; Purse 11,200 Bessie Patch, b. m., by Patchen Knight (McLane) 1 1 2 Jessie Rlggs 4 8 1 Allle Clay 8 2 3 Lady Todd 3 3 t Carter June 3 6 s Best time. 2:07U- American Association St. Paul. Minn., July 13. R. H. E. Indianapolis 0 2 1 St. Paul 4 11 2 Batteries: Bartlctt, Petty and Dixon; Merritt and Allen. Milwaukee, Wis., July 13. R. H. E. Toledo 17 18 1 Milwaukee 4 11 6 Batteries: McCullough and Schoefel; Barnes, Keifer, Roth and Clarke, Gregory. Minneapolis, Minn., July 13. R. H. E. Louisville 4 8 1 Minneapolis 3 7 3 Battels: Es telle, Koob and Meyer: James. George and Mayer. Kansas City, July 13. B. H. E. Columbus 8 10 2 Kansas City 9 11 2 Batteries: OdeAwald and , A. Wilson; Bono and Skiff. One-Armed Golfer Turns in Score 12 Strokes Above Par Pittsburgh, Pa., July ' 13. A one-armed golfer entered the best ball match at the Stanton Heights invitation tournament here yes terday and turned in a score superior to that of many of his rivals. The golfer was J. M. Grif fith of the Brackenridge Heights club. His score was 84, 12 strokes above par. Diametrically opposite, not only more. In nine drives out of 10 Mitchell's club head will not reach the height of his shoulder. Plays Shots Rapidly. An interesting contradiction to a popularly accepted theory. So also is Duncan's absolute disregard for the demands of concentration, al though the latter is prompted by temperament rather than nonchat ance. He is a nervous tension as acute and responsive as a piano wire; he must play his shots rapidly or pay the penalty of nerve strain. This is Mitchell's first visit to the United States, but Duncan, then a mere youth, of no particular reputa tion as a golfer, appeared here for a brief month or so in 1911. Barely 24 hours off the Lapland's promenade deck they beat Jock Hutchison of Chicago, the new Brit ish open champion, and Tom Kerri gan of Siwaoy. It is also the premiere of the Mitchell-Duncan tour, comprising at present some 58 matches with the best of the American "pros" in all sections of the country. According to the present itinerary the tour will take in points in the adjacent east. with especial emphasis laid upon the national open championship tourney at Washington July lv to 1. mcla sive. Later they will venture into the solid south as far as Memphis lenn., the north to Montreal. To ronto and Winnipeg in Canada, and the west as far as (Jmaha, Neb. lust a repetition of the Vardon Ray junket of last year with this exception: Harry Vardon and Ted Ray lacked the personality that seems to be an integral part of these latest visitors to our shores. Carter Lake May Get 1922 Tourney Carter Lake club will probably re ceive the 1922 city tennis tournament and then be in Hue for other city and state tennis tournaments. The water club put in a bid for next year's tourney at a meeting and ban quet of local tennis players at the field club Tuesday night. Not many matches were played yesterday because of the rain. The feature match was between Ed O'Neil and Wilbur Fullaway, the lat ter winning in two straight sets of 6-4. It was a hard-fought match throughout, with O'Neil taking the lead a few times. Two good matches are assured in the first round of the doubles, which start today. Bannister and Calvert will play Young and Caldwell. The latter have been tennis champions about 'umpteen times. They have been partners in tennis for the last 28 years. Williams and Newell will meet Scnbner and Kennedy, spike and Art Scribner have been cleaning up in practice, but will meet formi dable opposition in the Newell-Wil- liams team. Ralph Powell and "Spike" Ken nedy will feature tomorrow's play in the . singles. , Spike is a hard man to beat and, although Powell is the favorite of the two, he will have to use every bit of tennis he knows to down the veteran. The Kennedy-Powell play last year drew a large gallery, and it is likely that many will turn out to see the two clay tomorrow afternoon. Following are the drawings in the doubles and singles consolations and also Tuesday s results: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. First Round. Ellis Cass best H. L. Hubbel, 6-3, (-3. Second Round. Ralph Newell beat Roy Baumbach, (-2, 6-2. W. W. Ingram beat W. M. Jamison, 6-4, e-4. Will Adams beat John Brotherton, 6-2, 6-3. Ralph Powell beat Les Burkenroad, 6-1. 6-1. "Spike" Kennedy beat Ralph Rainey, 6-1. c-z. O'Neill Race Meet Opens With Golden Glory First Victor O'Neill. Neb.. July 13. (Special Telegram.) A large crowd attended the opening races on a track that was lightning fast. Some of the best races ever seen in Nebraska were run over the O'Neill race track today. Precious Jewell won the fea ture race in fast time. Results follow: First race. Holt county horse, one-half mile: Golden oiory, first; uast unance second; Lady Bagdad, third. Second race, three furlongs: John M. first; The Cub.II, second; Croton Oil, third, time: :35. Patsy Harris also ran. Third race, four and one-half furlongs Flossie F. first: Senator Tillman, jr. second;' John Spohn, third. Time: :65, Little Orohan. Fern Leaf. Bessie Mack, Maher Barber, Uncle SI, May Craig and Tom Caro also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs: New Model, first; Sunny Ways, second; Old Coin, third. Time: :68 2-6. Kimberly also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs: Forbid, first; Fashion Girl, second: Panhandler, third. Time: 1:17 3-5. Honolulu, Dragon Rock, Mud, Maud M. Night Owl and Slater Florence also ran. Sixth race, one mile: Precious Jewell, first: John R. Roche, second: Boreas, third. Time: 1:43 2-6. Elrey. Hasty Riches and Afternignt also ran. Madison Twirler Pitches No-Run, No-Hit Game Madison, Neb., July 13. (Special .telegram.) Madison defeated Mea dow Grove here yesterday m a no- hit, no-run game, 7 to 0. Batteries Madison. A. Wehrle and Neelv: Meadow Grove, Buce and Cole. Hits off Wehrle, 0: off Bruce. 9. Strike outs by Wehrle, 5; by Bruce, 12. Talk of Danny Kramer, Philadelphia featherweight, and Mike Dundee, Rock Island sensation, coming together In a 10 round bout at Esst Chicago In the near future ha yet to bring forth anything definite. Dundee la asking 11.260 for his services, and as Kramer wants J1.S00. th promoters can't see where th match Is worth it. Chicago Loses Double Bill to Boston Braves Boeckel Makes Bare-Hand Stop of Twombly Drive in Second and Saves Contest. Boston, July 13. Boston took two games from Chicago today, winning the first, 3 to 0, and the second, 5 to 3. With the bases full and two out in the eighth inning of the second game, Boeckel made a bare-hand stop of Twombly's drive, recovering the ball in time to torce unmet at third. Boston now has won seven consecutive games. Score First game: CHICAGO BOSTON AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A, Flack, rf 4 2 10 Powell, cf 8 14 0 HollocT. as 4 0 3 2 Barbara, ss 2 1 I 2 Terry. 2b 4 2 2 1 8outh'th, rf t 1 t 0 Grimes, lb 2 0 10 2 Nlchorn, II 1 0 1 0 Barber. If 8 2 10 Nixon, rf 3 0 3 1 Boeckel. 8b 4 1 I 1 Hoiks, lb , 4 3 4 3 Ford, Ib t 3 14 1 Malsel. cf 3 13 0 Deal, 3b 4 10 3 Daly, c 4 14 3 York, o 2 0 0 HOIbson. a '3131 xTwombly 1 0 0 0 1 Scott, p 8 10 1 Totals 31 9 24 121 Totals , 21 1 27 11 xTwombly batted for Malsel tn ninth.' Score by Inning: Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 X I Summary Run: Terry. South worth. Ford, Scott. Errors: None. Two-bass hit: Ford. Three-base hit: Gibson. Stolen basei Barbara. Sacrifice hits: Grimes, 2; Tone, Barbara. Gibson. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Boston, 6. First base on balls: Off York. 3: off Scott. 1. Struck out: By York, 1; by Scott, 3. Balk: Scott. Passed Dan: uioson. Tims or gams: 1:10. um pires: u Day and quigiey. Second game CHICAGO AB.H.O.A BOSTON AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 4 2 2 0 Flack, rf 6 3 10 Hollo'er, a 282 Barbara, s 4 1 2 4 South'th. rf t 0 1 0 Cruise. If 3 0 10 Boeckel, 3b 4 13 3 Terry. 2b (032 Grime, lb 3 3 3 1 Barber, If 4 0 0 0 Mattel, cf 3 13 0 Two'Iey. cf 1 0 1 0 Deal, Ib 4 10 2 Daly, o 3 0 10 Hoiks, lb 4 2 6 1 Ford. 3b Oowdy, o Flll'im, p 4 0 12 3 I t 1 8 0 0 0 Martin, p 3 111 xMarlott 10 0 0 Total 31 12711 xTyler 110 0 Totals 33 11 24 I xMarlott batted for Daily In ninth. xTyler batted for Martin In ninth. Score by inning: Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 Boston 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 X 5 Summary Rum: Terry, Grime, Tjler, Powell, Barbara, Cruise, Boeckel, Hoiks. Errors: None. Two-base hits: Grimes, Tyler. Three-base hit: HoIIooher, Grime, Barber, Holke. Stolen base: Martin. Sac rifice hit: Southworth. Doubl play: Hoik to Barbara to Holke. Left on bases: Chicago, f ; Boston. 5. First base on balls: Off Martin. 1; off FUllnglm. 1. Struck out: By Martin. 6; by FUllnglm. 1. Wild pitch: rilWngim. Tim of game: 1:45. Umpires: Qulgley and O'Day. Giants, 9 1 Cards, 4, New York. July ' IS. New York won an easy victory from St. Louis today, t to 4. Smith of the Giants hit a home run In the fourth with the bases full. Nehf retired In the .ilnth when he In jured hi finger. The .-ore: ST. LOUIS AB.H.O.A. Mann, cf 2 12 0 NEW YORK AB.H.O.A. Burns. If 4 13 0 Bancr'ft, ss 4 1 4 Four'ler, lb 3 2 7 0 Stock. 3b 6 0 2 1 Frlsch. 8b 3 111 Horn'by, 2b 4 0 3 1 1 Young, rf 4 12 0 m He ry, it 4 a o o Kelly, ib 4 0 11 1 Lavan. s 4 14 4 C.Wal'r. cf 3 .2 1 0 Sch'ltx, rf 3 0 3 OIBrown, cf 1 0 0 0 DIIh'fer,.o 4 13 3 Ra'Ungs, 2b 4 1 3 S K.warr. z l o 2 Bmltn. c X 1 z I Oaaten, 110 0 xCIemons 0 0 0 0 Sherdel. p 0 0 10 Nehf. p 4 111 xHalnes 10 0 0 Douglas, p 0 0 0 0 Riviere, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 10 27 IS Totals .33 8 24 10 xCIemons batted for R. Walker- In the seventh. xHalnes batted for Sherdel in eighth. Scora by innings: St. LouiS 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 04 New York 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 1 X Summary Runs: Hornsby. McHenry. l avan, uilhoerer. Frlsch, 2: Young, Kel ly. Walker. 2; Smith. 2; Nehf. Errors; Lavan, Dilhoefep, Riviere, Bancroft, Frlsch. Two-base hits: Burns. . Young, Three-base hits: Dilhoefer, Lavan. Home run: Smith. Stolen base: Banoroft. Sac rifice hit: Fournier. Mann. Kelly. Clem' on. Double play: Bancroft to Rawllngs to Kelly. Left on bases: New. York. 9 St. Louis. 9. First base on balls: Off enr, 4; off Walker 5; off Riviere, 12. Hits: Off Walker, tin I Innings; off Sherdel, 2 In 1 Inning; off Riviere, 1 In 1 Inning: off Nehf. 8 in 3 Innings, nons out in ninth; off Douglas, 0 in 1 In ning. Hit by pitched ball: By- Walker, Bancroft; by Sherdel, Brown. Struck out: By Nehf. 2: by Walker. 1; by Sherdel. 1. Winning pitcher: Nehf. Losing pitcher: Walker. Time of game: 2:16. Umpires: Moran and Rlgler. - Dodgers, ; Red, I. Brooklyn, July 13. Brooklyn won from Cincinnati, 6 to 2, today. Home run by Griffith and Kllduff. with a triple and two singles, netted five runs in tha fifth inning. The score: CINCINNATI , BROOKLYN AB.H.O.A. Olson, ss 3 2 2 1 Janvrln, ss 1 0 1 2 Johns'n, 3b 2 1 0 2 AB.H.O.A. Neat, rf 4 0 2 0 Qroh. 8b 3 0 3 2 Roush, cf 6 2 10 Bonne, 2b 2 0 2 7 Griffith, rf 4 12 0 Wheat, If 2 0 3 0 Daubert, lb 2 2 0 0 Duncan, if 4 12 1 Nels. If 10 0 0 Wtngo, c 4 2 3 2 Myers, cf 4 13 0 Crane, ss. 4 0 3 4 Luque. p 3 10 1 Donoh'e, p 0 0 0 2 Coumbe. n 0 0 0 0 Sch'ndt, lb 4 8 0 0 Kllduff, 2b 4 3 14 Krueger, o 4 14 0 Cadore, p .3323 xHargravs 110 0 xKopf 10 0 0 Totals 34 14 27 11 , Totals 33 3 2419 xHargrave batted for Donohu In sev' enth. xKopf batted for Coumbe In the ninth. Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 x I Summary Runs: Duncan, Wingo, Olson, Griffith. Myers. Kllduff. Krueger. Cadore. Errors; None. Two-base hits: Duncan, Myers, Schmandt. Three-base bits: Wtngo, Krueger. Home runs: Griffith, Klldurr. Stolen bases: Neale, Roush. Sacrifice hits: Bohne. Daubert. Left on bases: Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn, 5. Double plays: Crane to Bohne to Daubert; Janvrln to Schmandt. First bass on balls: Off Coumbe. 1; off Cadore, 4. Hits: Off Luque, In 4 2-3 Innings; off Donohue, 1 in 1 1-3 Innings; off Coumbe, 4 in 2 Innings, struck out: By Luaue. 1 : by Cadore. 6. Losing pitcher Luque. Tims of game: 1:37. Umpires: Mc cormick and Brennan, I Amateur I Humphrey. 4 1 Lindsay. 0. Humphrey, Neb.. July 13. (Special.) In a last game of base Dan the Humphrey Tri-County League club has annexed an other victory to the string of gam by defeating Lindsay by a scora of 4 to 0. Humphrey played errorless ball until the ninth Inning, which amounted to very little, and gave Folllott very good support, who was on the mound for Humphrey. Humphrey now has a good record, hav ing won eight games out of their 10 league games played and are still leading the league, with Cornlea in second place. Pitcher Folllot for Humphrey ha not been scored on in 29 Inning In the last four game played and Humphrey having played thre shutout game out of th last four. Score by inning: R.H. B. Lindsay 0 0000000 00 1 1 Humphrey ....0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 4 1 Standing of Tri-County league to date: Won, Lost. Pet. Humphrey ..... .800 Cornlea .778 .700 .600 .500 .281 Newman Grove., Madison Lindsay Leigh Creston .., Platte Center .20H .200 Earl Puryear. Peoria bantamweight, la a visitor in Chicago for a few days. Pur year has been boxing on the average of three times a month since the first of the year and is going to motor out to Denver for a vacation of six weeks. Eddie Stanton, with Willi Oreen, Great Lake featherweight, will accompany Purysar. "vicsr . 12 to 0 Game "NUTS" Lincoln, July 13. (Special.) The "Nuts" and "Vies" mixed today on the state penitentiary base ball field. It was a 12-to-0 victory for the "Vies." The "Vies" are the convict team. The "Nuts" are inmates of the Lin coln hopsital for the insane. George Washington, v Napoleon Bonaparte and Jack Dempsey were present, playing a fair game. That is, men who imagined they were those celebrities were tearing around on the bases, forgetting tem porarily their importance in the world's work. The convict team's rooting was unique. "Get a pardon," was the coacher's admonition when he wanted the bats man Jo "walk." "Serving life out there?" the coach yelled to a man on third who failed to get in on a bunt. Schlaif er to Meet fiver Hammer Here "Kid" Schlaifer, local scrapper, and Ever Hammer of Chicago, have been matched to travel the 10-round distance in the main event of an ath lctic entertainment to be staged by the . Omaha Press club Monday evening, July 25, at the City audi torium, Ed Williamson, chairman of the athletic committee, of the club, announced yesterday. According to the contracts. Schlaifer will make 138 at 3 o'clock the afternoon of the bout, while Hammer will tip the scales at 136. Ed (Bearcat) Wright Training Hard for Bout With Langford Ed (Bearcat) Wright, that husky battler who gave Jack Thompson a tough scrap at the Auditorium sev eral months ago, is one busy guy this week. Wright , is training for his 10-round match with Sam Lang ford, the "Boston Tar Baby," which will be staged at the BufTffaloes' pasture on Fifteenth and Vinton streets Wednesday evening, July 20. Besides the main event, Earl Mc Arthur of Sioux City and Frank Schmailtzer of Milwaukee will ap pear on the card. , Harry Boyle of Duluth and El mer Doane of Buffalo will exchange wallops in one of the preliminary bout. Bob Martin Knocks Out Frank Moran In Seventh Round New York, July 13. Mob Martin, A. E. -F. heavyweight champion, knocked out Frank Moran of Pitts burgh, in the seventh round of a scheduled 1-round match at the Bronx boxing drome tonight. A right to the law and a shower of body blows downed Moran, who lay on his back as he was counted out. Martin received much punish ment although he was fast on his feet and scored heavily m the ex changes. Moran weighed 200 pounds and Martin, 185. Martin claimed afterward that he had broken his hand in the second round. Moran appeared fat and slow. He took numerous lefts on the jaw and put his right over cleanly only once in the second round when he Stag gered the sojdier pugilist. New York Chess Expert Leads in Tournament Atlantic City, N. J July 13. Charles Jaffe of New York, with four victories, led the field today in the fifth round of the Chess Masters' tournament. Jaffe defeated S. Jack son of Philadelphia after 60 moves. . Samuel Wactur, Chicago won from Stasch Mlotkowski, Los Angeles, after .36 moves. OLD KENTUCKY Home Grown Natural Leaf Tobacco Cream of the Finest Rich, ripe, old fashioned leaf, the choice my farms to you, this famous old Kentucky than day Is like night. Free irom cnemicais ana an aauiteraiions inai unuermm tha health and wreck th nerves and tear down tha system. Grown right hers tn Kentucky's finest (oil. cut at th proper time, carefully selected, aged and mellowed for chewing or smoking. Like old wins in a celler, its rare, rich fragrance per meates the air. Cured and aged by the same method as used in the earlier days, the method our grandfathers ued in preparing their tobacco for their own use, every trace of harshness leaves it; nothing to bite th tongue or parch the mouth; nothing to tire your taste; no raney packages; no aecorauons; noining out, iumj, nH lota of it. Grown right here in the greatest tobaeco producing district in the world, you have never tasted a fnier flavored, more satisfying tobacco in your Ufa. I am a grower or tooacco ana sen none out my own crops, inereiore giving you the pure stuff and cutting out all middlemen' profit, and giving you the real old natural leaf tobacco right irom tn farm tured Brie. I have on hand ten thousand pounds of sell for anything near what it cost m to produce this tobacco, and as 1 always sea son and age my tobacco four years before offering it for sal and I have got to tax a heavy loss on the 1917 crop, and I have decided to close out this crop at a specisl of fer the like of which has never been offered before and never will be heard of again and take my loss right now and get through with it. Tobacco like all other things ha dropped over half in price during the last year. I have carefully picked and classed this crop of tobacco and wrapped it in 20-pound packages, and in order to dispose of it I am going to offer this tobacco 20 pound for 35.00. This is 25 cents per pound, or one-fourth the price of manufactured tobacco, and less than half what I havs been selling my tobacco for for th last three years. This ii th most remarkable offer I have aver made and the last time I ever will make an offer like this, and this tobacco will go lik hot cakes on this wonderful cut pries offer. GUARANTEE: When th tobaeco arrives try it Fivs Days and if it doesn't please you. if it doesn't suit your taste, if it doesn't save you money, back it comes and every red cent of your money will be refunded without question er quibble. You risk nothing. Send me your order today for 20 pound of my old Kentucky home-grown and enjoy th tobacco treat of your life. Mellow as moonlight, fragrant a th rose. Every order shipped by insured mail. I pay th postage east of Colorado. Remember this is a special offer and will never appear in these columns again, so grab it while it is before you. First come, first served. This tobacco will go lik hot takes, so rush your order. Absolut satisfaction guaranteed. One pries and on policy to alt. Square, honest deal to everyone. Your money' worth in every package. HOW TO REMIT: Please remit by Check. Bank Draft or Cash in Registered Letter. Pleas do not send Postal Money Orders. Of course her is so small that they cannot begin to handle the large bulk of money orders I would plae upon thenv therefore causing considerable inconvenience to me, so please do not send them. Make all order payable to and addres all letters to W. R. McNEILL, The Tobacco McGill Defeats "Silent" Olsen Cornhusker Throws Southern Colonel Twice in Twenty. Eight Minutes. Nebraska won over Kentucky last night at the Buffaloes' ball park when "Pat" McGill of Wisner, Neb., pinned the shoulders of "Silent Olsen of Danville, Ky., to the mat in two straight falls in 23 and five min utes, respectively. The Cornhusker grappler had things his own way from the start, and only once during the match was he in danger and then it was for only a second. It was McGill's legs that caused the southerner to flop A it.. JJJ P - .. ... to tne paaaea suriace in DOtn lalis and the Nebraskan succeeded in clamping on his head scissors in fair ly easy fashion as if Olsen's dome was especially made for such a hold. Clever Foot Work. Olsen entered the ring with a pair of broken ribs, but in spite of his injury gave his speedy opponent a tough tussle for a few minutes dur ing the initial bout. The clever foot work of the Kentucky wrestler was ' the best part about his work. Several times he secured headlocks. arm locks and toeholds on the Wisner athlete, but each time, he lacked the necessary strength to put the Ne braskan on his shoulders. After 20 minutes of grappling Mo Gill wrapped his legs around Olsen's head and at. the same time clamped on an armlock. With this combina tion he gradually pinned his oppon ent to the mat for the first fall. , The second fall came after fivo minutes of work. The men bulled around the ring for a couple of min utes and then . McGill flopped Olsen to the padded surface and as Quick as a flash clamped on his head scis sors, winning the fall. Breaks Cellar Bone. Ray Zimmer of Aberdeen, S. D- broke his collar bone after nine min utes of hard wrestling with Adam Krieger of Lincoln in the semi- windup and forfeited the patch. tn the hrst event on the program, "Turk" Logan, local lightweight scrapper, and "Young" Micky, wrestler, went six rounds to a draw. The affair was. sort of a freak con test for Omaha fans as Logan was allowed to swing the leather mit tens, while Mickey was permitted to wrestle. Mickey had his opponent in tight places several times, but lacked the ability to throw the fighter. The wrestler also absorbed several blows on the jaw, and during the end the hghter came near throwing the wrestler. Difficult to Secure Jury to Try Former White Sox Players Chicago, July 13. Predictions that it would be difficult to secure a jury to try the "Black Sox" and their alleged gambler friends on the charge of throwing the 1919 world's series, are heing borne out. Veniremen went down in. rapid order under the questioning today. Most of them had been former rabid Sox fans, but the world's serjes had soured them and they were quickly eoccused 1y the defense. Thus far but four jurors have been definitely accepted. It is admitted that the state's caso hangs principally upon the confes sions made by Cicotte, Jackson and Williams. The state must establish a conspiracy definitely before these grand jury room confessions can be introduced as .evidence. Hubatka to Manage Hanscom Park Team Dorl- Huhatka. last season's man ager of the Paulson Fords, Class B champions of the American league, and who recently signed a contract to play with the Hanscom Park M. E. team in the Church league, was appointed manager of the team last night by the players and athletic committee of the Hanscom Park church to succeed Charles Monta gue. Crop Direct to You of Kentucky's finest crop, direct from is no more like manufactured tobacco at leas man one-xourm in manuiac my 1917 crop of tobacco that I cannot I will accent them, but the postofflca Boaz, Kentucky Trust Buster i V 'I ) .-lJ3