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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, . FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921. Red Sox Smash Indians' Winning Streak ', Buffaloes Trounce Oklahoma City 1 i y .. t 'A I ) t 1 s f 1 f f i ? 1 c. f- ) i Ml i in if It Boston Wins From Morton by 5 to 2 Score Game Pitchers' . Battle Be tween Cleveland Hurler and Jones Tigers Lose to i Athletics. Cleveland, O., Jnly 14. Boston broke its losing streak and put an end to Cleveland's winning today by a score of 5 to 2. It was a pitchers' .'battle between Jones and Morton. The latter had not been scored upon 'in 22 innings prior to the sixth in Miing of today's game. Cleveland had numerous chances to win,, but Jones was effective in the pinches. B08TOV. ' 1 CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. J.elbold. rf 3 1 0 .In'lesnn, If 4 110 'roster, 2b I 1 1 ! Wnniby, lb 6 3 4 1 irieltake, If 4 1 4 m Speaker, cf 4 3 M'1'nli.lb 3 ;i Smith, rf 6010 -Ruel. c 3 I a ii tlnrclner, 3b 4 3 0 4 S.ott. 4 3 4 :.;SohcII. ss 3 0 3 6 JTInger, rf 3 1 3 ii'J'hnst'n, lb 4 3 11 1 Vltt. Sb 4 0 0 1'Shlnault. c 10 3 1 Jones, p 4 0 0 ON'maker. o ! 1 1 0 i Morton, p 3 0 0 2 ToUli 33 17 lOH'hltf. 1 0 0 0 0 xtiraney' 0 0 0 0 xllurne, 10 0 0 Totals 30 11 27 15 irtraney batted for Khlnuult In fourth. xBurna batted for Morton In eighth. 8-nre by Innings: Tloitnn ...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 Cleveland .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 Summary Runs: Letbold, 2; Foater, !; Neltske, Wambeganss, Kewell. Krror: Gardner. Two-baaa hlta: Johnston, Nuna maker. Stolen baaea: I.clbold. Wambagnnss. Kncrlflce hlta: Pltllnger, Mclnnia. Double 1'laya: Sewell to Wambagansa to John aton; Mrlnnta to 8cott. Left on baaea: Boaton (; Cleveland, 11. Hlta: Off Mor ton, I In It Innings; off Uhle, 0 In 1 in ning. First baae on balls; Off Jones, 4; off Morton, 2. Btruck out: By Jones, 4; l.y Morton, 4. Balk: Morton. Losing pitch er: Morton. Tlmo of game: 2:03. Um pires: Connolly, Nallln and Chill. White Sox, Si Senators, 1. Chicago, July 14. Urban Faber stoppwd ; Wnahlngton'a winning atrenli today when Chicago won from the Senators, 3 to 1. The game was a pitchers' duel. Faber let the visitor! down with three hltx. One of them waa a home run by Miller, which aaved them from a shutout. Kd.lle ' Collins, who made three of the five hits oft Mogridge, started, the White Sox rally in the seventh. Faber now ia credited with IS victories and six defeats for tho season. WASHINGTON". CHICAGO. AB.H.O.V1 AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb 110 1 Johnson, ss 4 0 0 Harris, 2b 3 Woe, ef 4 Smith, rf . 4 Miller, If 4 bhanks, 3b 2 O'arrlty, c 3 O'R'rke, 3 M'ridge, p 2 rllrower 1 Schacht, p 9 0 1 3 M'H'.uan. :;b -l 0 2 1 0 Collins, :i 4 3 14 2 .UlStrunk. rf 3 4 0 1 tilFalk. If .1 o 0 ;l 3l.Mo.stll, cf 2 0 3 0 3 0!Sheely, lb 1 121 S 3 SlSchalk, 1 3 i 5 i 1 itFaber, p 3 0 1 1 0 01 Totals 29 6 27 15 Totals 2S 3 24 1 ' xBrower batted for Mogridge In eighth. Score by innings: Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 x 3 f Summary Runs: Miller, Collinj, Mostil, "Sheely. Error: O'Kourke. Two-base hits: Oharrlty, Sheely, Schalk. Home run: Mil ler. Sacrifice hit: Harris. Double play; O'Rourke to Judge. Left on baaea: Waah ington, 4; Chicago, 3. First base on balls: Off Faher, 3; off Mogridge, 1. Hits: Off Mogridge. 5 In 7 Innings; off Schacht. in 1 inning. Struck out: By Faber. 4; by Mogridge, 3. Losing pitcher: Mogridge. Time of game: 1:37. Umpires: Wilson and Hildobrand. - Athletics, Oj Tigera, 4. Detroit, Mich., July. 14. The Philadel phia Americans won from Detroit, 6 to "4, tanking th:eo runs in the ninth in ning. , C. Walker and Veach made homo runs. The latter'a four-baser was made with two men on bases. Harris held De troit to six hlta. ' PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT. ' AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Witt, rf 6 2 3 OiBlue. lb 3 0 6 1 Dykes, 2b 6 13 4!Bush. ss 4 1 1 S Welch, cf 6 12 Oi Shorten, cf 3 14 0 CWal'er, If 4 3 4 0 Veach, If , 4 2 7 0 JWal'er, lb 4 0 8 OKcll'an. rf 4 110 Perkins, c 4 1 4 I Jones, 3b 4 0 3 1 Barrett, as 0 0 0 OIBassler, o 3 13 0 Dugan. 3b 4 0 8 lJYoung. !b 3 0 10 Gall.. ss-3b 4 1 3 2,Ehmke, p 3 0 0 1 Harris, p 310 31 Ro'mell. a '0 0 0 01 Totals 31 6 27 S xBrailll 110 0 eM-ratt 0 0 0 0 Tnt.ln 39 10 27 IIP xBraslll batted Tor Hams in nimn. xMyatt ran for iiugan In nintn. Score by lnntnga: Philadelphia ......0 0 1 1 1 0 0 30. Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 Summary Runs: Witt, C. Walker, Gal loway. 2; Braslll. Myott. Bush, Shorten, 2; Veach. Errora: C. Walker, Shorten, Baasler, Toung. Two-baae hits: C. Walk er. Home runs: Veach. C. Walker. Stol en bases: Dykes. Brazlll. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 6; Detroit, 3. First base on balls: Off Harris. 3. Hits: Off Harrla, 6 in I Inninga; off Rommell. 1 In 1 in titng. Struck out: By Harris, 3; by Khmke. 2. Winning pitcher: Harris. Tin of game: 1:37. Umpires: Owens and Evans. Exempted Breaks Leg At O'Neill; Precious Jewel Wins Handicap O'Neill, Neb., July 14. (Special Telegram.) Precious Jewel, , car rying 120 pounds, won the handicap, the feature race of today. Precious Jewel showed her class by winning easily." A very large crowd at tended the second day races, and one accident occurred in which Ex- cmpted broke her leg. First race, three furlongs: Brownstone, first; Oklahoma Irish, second; Blondy Brown, third. Time. :3S. Black Bess Dakota Boy, Pembroke and Gypsy Queen also ran. ' i Second race. One-half mile: Sunny Ways, first: Ruth Weh'.e, second; Mazie Barber, third. Time, :49 3-5. Senator Tillman and the Cub II also ran. Third race, four one and half furlongs: Grace Trimble, first; Opal Wall, second; Mayo B, third. Time, :63 2-5. Dora Lint, Fashion Girl, Panhandler, Knight Templar and Exempted also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs: Fox's Choice, first; John Spohn, second; Satsuma Belle, third. Time, :5s 2-6. Ed Levan. Little Orphan, Uncle Si, Rookwood, May Craig and Tlra also ran. " Fifth race, six furlongs: New Model, first; Klmberley. second; Acclamation, third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Repent also ran. Sixth race, one mile: Precious Jewel, first; John R. Roche, second; Hasty Riches, third. Time 1:44. Boreas, Bon Box, Maud M and Flash of Steel also ran. . Moran and Martin Must Wait for Dough New York, July 14. Promoters of the boxing match between Bob Mar tin,' A. E. F. heavyweight champion, and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh Tuesday yesterday obtained an order lestraining the ex-service men's em ployment bureau, which sponsored ' the bout, from distributing the re ceipts. ' 'Bunny? Brief Sma'cks V :Out Three Home Runs Kansas' City, Mo., July 1 . "Bun ; ny" Brief, first baseman for the Kan r sas City-American association team, lined out three home runs in today's game with Columbus, making his total for the season $o far 20. Crack Base Ball : ,l..y:,-,1p m- I lf'r.r-1 " lS-,'SllSal - 1 9 :;: : v ...v. . ..... ..y ... ...... ... -a... .v......-.-. .wiwjrt'Av.v.. . : ; : .v.-x : lx::..v...v Photo shows the crack New York Lloonicr Girls' base ball team.' Left to right, kneeling Toots Andreas, tiiird base and catcher; "Agnes Par ker, second base; Helen Moore, their crack pitcher. Standing Betty .Ca Single G Steps Quarter In :27 34 Pacer Makes First Two-Minute Mile of Season in Free-For-All. Tojcdo, O., July 14. The first 2 niinute mile ; of the season was stepped today when Single G paced the first mile in the free-for-all in that time. In the second heat Single G came the last quarter, in :27 sec onds. W. B. Barefoot of Cambridge City, Ind., owner of Single G, was presented with' a large loving cup at the close 'of the race.- ' ... The Fort Miami stake was divided into two division, the Toddler win ning the first division with Great Britton winning a heat, When Dodge, driver of Great Britton,' al lowed the Toddler to go through on the inside the judges declare all bets off and reserved their decision. Eliza Dillon won the second divi sion of the Fort Miami stake in straight heats while Kilo Watts bat tled all the way for a share of the money. Shawnee won the 2:10 trot in straight heats. The 2:15 trot was carried over unfil. tomorrow. The crowd today was the largest in the history of racing here. Just as the horses g6t away in the last heat a terrific wind and rain storm broke and it was dif ficult to sec the race, , 4 Summaries: 2:08 trot, Fort Miami Stake (second division): Eliia Dillon, b. m., by Dillon Axworthy (Valentine) 1 1 1 Kilowatts 7 ,2 2 Pottle Day 2 1 J Uhlan Brooke 3 4 J Walnut Frisco S 3 5 Best time: 8:06. 2:10 trot, three heatc purse. 12.000: Shawnee, b. g by Azqff (Allen). 1 1 1 David C. - I Rnmeo Favonian J :'f Jane the Great S 7 o Beat time: 2:05U. Free-for-all pace, . three heats; - purse J1.200: ' - ; ' 4 , . ' Single G b. s., by Anderson Wilkes (Allen)' 11 , Louis Orattan ., ; J ' Sanardo S3 Best time: 2:00. Fort Miami stake, 2:08 trot, first di vision, three heats; purse, $2,000: The Toddler, b. g., by Kentucky Todd (Stlnson) 1 J.J Great Britton ill Emma Harvester J J - a Dorothy Day - J J .S Little reter 3 1 0 Best time: 2:034. Lou Talaber Throws Turner Two Times Oskaloosa, la., July 14. Lou Talaber of Chicago defeated Joe Turner of Washington, D. C, in a wrestling match here Wednesday night, taking two out of three falls. Turner took the first fall in 26:36 with a toe lock and bar arm lock, while Talaber came back and . in 21:30 he obtained his first fall with a double wrist lock. The third and deciding fall was obtained in 5:30 with a crab hold, in which Talaber fell on Turner, knocking the breath out of his opponent. ,' American Amateurs Defeat British' Pros Philadelphia! July ' 14. Jerome D. Travers and Max -Marston, Ameri can amateurs, defeated George Dun can and Abe Mitchell, British pro fessionals, in their 36-hole golf match here today by four up and two to play. "-.' Mrs. K. Roosevelt Expresses Surprise at Fight Criticism Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, July 14. The Rev. John Roach Straton when he crit icised the women who attended the Carpcntier-Dempsey boxing match specifically mentioned the women of the Roosevelt family. Today Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt,, who was one of the most interested of the 90,000 who saw the Jersey City battle, seemed more surprised than pained by Dr. Straton's criticism; . . . "I enjoyed the - fight thoroughly. I think boxing is a wonderful sport and I am going to have it taught to my children. As for the fight, it was a perfectly sportsmanlike bat tle." ' - . Dr. Straton declared in his ser mon that he felt sure if Col. Theo dore Roosevelt were still living he would not have "gone to this dis graceful affair." - When this wa read to . Mrs. Roosevelt her ontAconrment was:, "What a perfectrv dreadful thing to MV ' v Bloomer Girls ber, right field; Stella Friss, captain, first baseman and homerun king of the tea in ; Mars jrbtNable, manager nnd left field; Rose Roth, shortstop; Rose Kane, center field. This1 team composes one of the most formidable women teams ever put into the field. Attorney Says That Dempsey and Kearns , Have Never Voted , New York, July . 14. The-, state ment that , Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, had never vcted, was made in court yesterday by William Klein, attorney for Frank J. Spellman; in a suit for $100,000 over a motitfn picture enter prise. Klein appeared in opposition to a motion to vacte an, attachment on Dempsey 's automobile.; The. question, came up in the mat ter of the, residence of the pair. Their attorney claimed that, they resided in New -York City and that the at ground " that , they . were,.non-resi-tachmcnt had been granted on the dents." s . . " SBUGS" :raer How to Keep Cool. Turkish bath " ownprsi-may sue weather bureau for restraint of trade. Yesterday, was. hotter ' than - devil's kitchen. But it ain't heat so much as stupidity. ' - : Everybody staggering - with heat. Thanks to bootleggers you cstn even get sunstroke at night. Plebiscite of inhabitants, indicates that aummer is here. Even most conservative ele ment have surrendered their woolen garments to family moths., : Best way to keep cool is to stop thinking.- This should be easy fpr most of us. Also rat and itrinfc tiotliincr with your meals. At: present prices this is easy, too. Don't worry about increased rent. You can't pay landlord in wrinkles. Remain seated : at all tirries. This advice is exclusively for gentlemen in subway. , - ' Drink -nothing intoxicating if you can't get it. Avoid crowded tele phone booths. - , , Keep ydur pockets filled with cracked ice at all times, v .v- .' .. 1 Buridlc up carefully before' going out for sleigh ride." Don't put milk in your coffee. It is bad to mix drinks. Don't lose your temper if neigh bor's children throw snowballs at your high hat You shouldn't wear high hat. Swimming lessons aren't necessary at seashore. Take singing lessons, so you can holler for. help. Don't try to explain to wife how rjcmnaev hut Cararmtier. Sh mav have seen the fight herself. This is good advice. But . don't expect results before November or December. . . Davis Cup Players Win Tennis Match Toronto,. July 4 14. Peach and Todd ; of the Australian Davis cup team today won ., an ? exhibition doubles tennis match from ' Bartell and Carran' of . Cleveland,- 7-5, 4-6, 13-9. .. . . Bates and Levy of the University of California won. their games.both in . singles, and ; doubles. Injury May Prevent Pascal From Playing t Against His Brother Because of injuries received sev eral weeks ago, Frank Pascal, shortstop of , the Drive-It-Yourself team, may not be able to play Sunday against his; brother, Mat Pascal, manager and first; base- ' man of the' Riggs Optical Co. Frank was injured in the Bowen Tin Lizzies - game, and. according to doctor's orders, should not play again this season. But Frank is anxious to get 'in Sunday's game, and Manager Fred S.- Daugherty, who hase been handling the short position, has promised Frank that he will let him play if there is any possible chance. Nevertheless, ' Frank will be there . cheering for his,' team. , American Association ' Minneapolis.. July 14. . , R. H. B. Toledo '. TV X 9 3 Minneapolis 11 16 3 Batteries Wrlfht, - Morressette and Srhoefel; Robertson and Meyer. "vtaflwuke'e,-July ,11. ; R.. BVE, Louisville . f,.'i'..W -2 ! iiK'ajiieee ;::rrrf.vr..r:-.,r.".:. 12 t Batteries Tincup and Meyer; Northrup, Trentman, Brewster and Gregory. Cvfll HIT Burns' Single With Bags Full Beats Cards Giant Crashes Out One-Base Blow in Tenth and Scores "Winning Run Braves Beat Cubs. New York, July 14. New ' Yoik won its third consecutive victory with St. Louis today in an extra in ning contest, 4 to 3.' Burns' -single in the 10th inning with the bases full, scored New York's winning run. ST. LOUIS. . AB.H.O.A. NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A. Smith, rf 6 0 6 0 -rnler, lb S 0 1 Stock. Sb 4 10.2 H'nsby, 2b 4 3 J 1 M'H'nry, If 4 0 0 Lavan, ss 4 13 5 Shottnn, cf 4 1 2 1 Burns. If 114 0 B'ncroft. ss 4 1 16 Frlsch. 3b 4 2 0 1 Young, rf 4 110 Kelly, lb -2 14. 0 fVffham. cf 4 1 C O Ra'llnKS. 2b 6 2 1 4 D'hoefer, o 4 0 4 0 Snyder, e 2 2 4 1 Ryan. D 4 0 0 1 Bailey, p .4 0 0 6 Totals 38 6 29 151 Totals SI 14 JO li xTwo out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: ., ' St. Louis 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 01 New York 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 Summary Runs: J. Smith, Hornsby, 2; Bancroft, 2; Kelly, Cunningham. Errors: Shotton, Bancroft, 2; Rawllngs. Two-baae hits: Hornsby. 2. Three-base hit: Ban croft. Homo run: Bancroft. Stolen base: Frlsch. Sacrifice hits: Young. Banroft, Cunningham. Double plays: Hornsby to Lavan to Fournler: Bailey to Lavan to Fournler. Left on base: New York, H; St, Louis, 5. First base on balls: Off Bailey, . Struck out: By Ryan, 3; by Bailey, 3. Time of game; 2:08. Umpires: Kiglcr and Moran. Pirates. Si rhlllles, 4. Philadelphia, July 14. Doubles ky Schmidt on, I Robertson save Pittsburgh a 10-lnn!ng victory over Philadelphia to day, 6 to 4. . . Carlson held the Phillies hitloss until thn sixth, when R. Miller ' and . Bruggy crashed home runs Into the left field bleachers. PHILADELPHIA. ; PITTSBURGH. 1 AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Blgbee. cf 4 15 1 Rapp, 3b Monroe, 2b W'stone, f Meusel. rf 3 10 4 M'nville, ss 6 R'rtson, If 6 C'tshaw, 2b 6 B'nhart, 3b 4 Whitted, rf 3 Grimm, lb 4 Schmidt, c 4 Carlson, p 4 4 0 S 4 0 1 1 2 1 3 lK'etchy, lb 4 1 18 1 0 01 Willis's, cf 3 0 2 0 IS 0 Miller, ss 4 2 1 1 2 1 Bruggy, e 4 3 1 2 0 6!xKing 0 .0 0 Ring, p 3 0 0 35 - SO 17iL'ourveau 110 Totals Totals 34 8 10 17 xTving ran for Bruggy in 10th. ' xLeborveau batted for Ring In 10th. Score by inninga: Pittsburgh ......0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 Philadelphia 000091!, 0 0 0 ' Summary Runs: . Blgbee, Cutshaw, Barnhart, Schmidt, Carlson, Konetchy, Williams, It. Miller, Bruggy. Error: Wil liams. Two-base- hits: Carlson, Blgbee, Schmidt, Robertson, Konetchy, R. Miller. Home runs: R. Miller, Bruggy. Sacrifice hits: Konetchy. Rapp. Double plays: Mon roe, unassisted; - Maranville to Cutshaw to Grimm; Monroe to Konetchy to R, Miller. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 6; Phil adelphia, 4. First base on balls: Off Carl son, 2; off Ring, 2. Struck out: By Carl son, 1; by Ring, 2. Time of game: 1:45. Umpires: Klem and Emslie. Beds, 6; Robins, S. Brooklyn, July 14." Burleigh Grimes' winning streak was broken today when Cincinnati beat the Superbas, 6 to 6. Brooklyn rallied, in the eighth, knocked Ellcr out of the box, but waa unable to tie the score, as Rixey wsa rushed to the rescue s.nd held them hitless. . "Score: , CINCINNATI. AB.H.O. Neale, rf 6 2 2 " BROOKLYN.' - .- -AB.H.O.A. .Tanvrin, ss 3 12 4 Bohne, 2b 2 . 3 2 2 1 3 3U 1 2 J'hnst'n, 3b Griffith, rf Wheat, if Groh. 3b Roush, cf D'bert, lb Duncan, It Wlngo, c Crane, as Ellerbe, p Rlxey, p Myers, rf Sch'dt. lb ' Kllduff. 2b Miller, c Grimes, n 2 12 1 2 llSmlth. p . Mitchell. '9 Totals - 35 12 2T SlSchupp, p ; - xHood xKrueger xNels, Total's 32 i 2T 1 xHood batted for Smith In seventh. xKrueger batted for Mitchell In eighth. xNels batted for Griffith In ninth. , Score by innings: : - Cinolnnati .0 3 1 0 0 9 0 09 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 9 1 2 05 Summary Runs: Neale, Bohne, Groh, Daubert, . Duncan, Ellerbe. Griffith, My ers. Sohmandt. 2; Kllduff. Errors: Groh, Kilduff. Two-base hits: Roush. Griffith, Kllduff. Miller. Three-base hit: Neale. Stolen bases! Bohne, Groh. Sacrifice hits: Bohne. Groh, Rlxey. Miller. Double plays: Groh to Bohne to Daubert; Groh to Dau bert. Left on bases: Cincinnati. ,T: Brook lyn, 7. First base on balls: Off Schupp, 2; off Eller, . Hits: Off Grimes, 10 In fi Innings; off Smith, 0 In 1 Inning; off Schupp. 1 In 1 inning; off Rlxey, 0 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Eller, 8 In 7 1-3 Innings. Struck out: By Grimes, 2: by Smith,- 1; by Schupp, 1; by Eller, 2. Passed ball: Miller. Winning pitcher: Eller. Losing pitcher: Grimes. Time of game: 1:55. Um pires: Brennan and McCormlck. Braves. 3; Cubs, t. Boston, July 14. Boston -went Into Its ninth inning today with Chicago leading. 2 to 0, but the Braves made three runs and won the - game before a man had been put out. It was Boston's eighth straight victory. , " CHICAGO. I BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Flack, rf 4 1 1 'Powell, ef Terry. 2b 4 H'll'ch'r, ss 4 Grimes, lb 3 1 2 0 1 0 11 1 1 Barbara, ss S'worth. rf Cruise. If Barber, If 3 Malsel. cf 3 OIBoeckel, 3b OrHoike. lb 0 1 0 1 2 3 0 0 T'ombly, cf 1 Deal, 3b 4 OlFord. 2b O'Nell. e Watson, p Daly, e 3 Ponder, p 4 Totals ' - 32 S 27 12 Totals 33 6 24 13 xNone out when winning run scored.' Scoie by Innings: Chicago 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 22 Boston . .9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 Summary Runs: Terry. Barber. Pow ell, Barbara, Southwarth. ' Errors: Hoi locher, Boeckel, 2. Two-base hits: O'Neill, Boeckel. Sacrifice hit: . Grimes. Double play: Holke. unassisted. ' Left on bsses: Chicago, 7; Boston, 5. First hase on balls: Off Watson, 2. Struck out: . By Ponder, 3: by Watson, 2. Time of game: 1:37. Umpires: O'Day and Cjulgley. ' Ruether Suspended ., , New York, July 14. The suspen sion of Pitcher Ruether of the Brooklyn Nationals on a charge of insubordination, was. anounced to day. President Ebberts of the Su perbas said that the twiner had ab sented himself without leave. Amateur Games for Week-End i . SATURDAY. Commercial League. Armour, -Oval Armours against V. P. Family League, 4 p. m. Fontenelle Park Swift Co; against lien Biscuit Co., lp. ni.. , No other games scheduled. 1 ' Greater Omaha Leagsje. ' Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue Wrlght-Wilheimy agalnat Nebraska Tire at Rubber Co., 2 p. m. Miller Park W. O. W. Headquarters against Bemis Bag Co., 2 p. m. Fontenelle Park M.E, Smith- against Omaha Steel Works, 3 p. m, ' National Lengne. Rlvervlew Park Federal Reserves against First National Bank, 4 p. m. Thirty-second and Dewoy Avenue N. W. Bell Telephone. Co., against Omaha National Bank, 4 p. m. Miller Park Weatern Electrics against U. P. Freight Accounts, 4 p. m. , Church Ieairne. Rlvrrvlrw Park Caatelar Presbyterians against Pearl M. E., 2 p.itn; . t. i Thirty-first and Ames Grace Luther ans against Walnut Hill M E., 2 p. m. ; Clifton Hill . Presbyterians against, Han-sc-rtm Park V. E-i 4 -p.. '-ir ' Carter ' .Kke North' ' rresbyterlans against First M. E. 1 p. m : First Presby- 'erlans against First Christians, 4 p, in. BaseBallResults ertaMandiri0s . . WKSTERN LE.GUE. W. L.Pct.l "W. UPct. Wichita 52 S4 .dOC'Jonlln 4144.43 OMAHA' ft1S.50t!Stoux City 4144.482 Okla. City 44 4D .5:I)es Moines 38 47 .447 St.' Joseph 41 42 .(OtiTulsa 4161.441 j ' . . Testerdaj's Results. 'Omaha, 1; Oklahoma City, 4. les-Moines, 13; Wlchlts, . Joplln, I; Sioux City, 2. St. Joaeph.-I; Tulaa, 7. Today's Came. ; Omaha at Wlehltn. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. -', St. Joseph at Joplln. . Des Moines at Tulsa. ... . NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.l W. L Pct, Pittsburgh . 54 27 .67St.- Louis 40 40 .500 New York 59 2 .6riChlcago 33 44 .452 Boston 46 32 Cincinnati .59 49 .512 Brooklyn 42 40 .6i:Phllad'phla 22 (4 ,20 Yesterday's Results. - New York, 4; St. Louis, J. Boston, 3; Chicago. 2. - Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 6. Pittsburgh,- 6; Philadelphia, 4. Today's Games. .: St. Louis at New York. , ' ' Chicago at Boston. ' Cincinnati at Brooklyn. ' Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.l ' . W. L.rct, Cleveland 53 29 .6401 Boston 37 43 .463 New York 48 31 .MJlSt. Louis -36 47 .427 Washing. 4 41 .529iChlcaco 34 47 .4:0 Detroit- 42 42 ;500lPlillad'ph:a 32 48 .400 Yesterday's Results. . Chicago, 3; Washington, 1. ; Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 4. Boaton, 6; Cleveland, 2,' New-York-St. Louis, rain. ' Today's (iames. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia -at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L.Pct.l .. . Louisville 61 32 .5191 Kan. City Mln'apolls 47 29 .547St. Paul Milwaukee 45 38 .642 Toledo In'anapolts 40 43 .482lColumbus i , - i- Yesterday's Results. -Minneapolis, 11; Toledo, 2. ' Loulsvlle, IS; Milwaukee, t. No other games scheduled. Today's Games. Columbus at St. Paul. 1 . Toledo at Minneapolis. , Iiulsvllle at Milwaukee. ' Indianapolis at Kansas City. W. L, 88 43 39 45 38 47 36 49 Pet .475 .484 .447 .421 v.: SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 'At Birmingham, 1; Atlanta, 1. . At Memphis, 2; Mobile, 12. Boosters Spank Ball Hard and Win Final ; Game From Witches Wichita, Kan., July li. Des Moines hit hard and won the last. game of the series from .Wichita, 13 to 6. The score: . DES MOINES; I . WICHITA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. O'Co'or. lb 5 4 8 OlSmlth, cf 5 13 9 Grant, 3b 6 2 3 S W'burn, 2b Mooller, rf 4 1 4 OIBerger. ss Ken'edy. If 9 3 2 01 East, rf-p 5 2 2 2 6 111 3 2 3 9 Rhyne, ss 8 3 1 0! Berk, lb 6 12 SI Butler, 3b 6 4 1 OlBl'kesly, If 6 1 0! Haley, c 4 0 0 llGrlfflu. e 4 9 6 9 Brown, 2b Milan, cf Banner, e Pott, p Totals 3 19 4 9 4 9 .3 1 2 3 1 M'D'nald, p 0 0 0 0 44 19 27 CIMaun, p 2 0 0 3 M'D'well, rf 2 2 ' Totals 37 11 27 11 score Dy innings: Des Moines ....... .4 0 0 1 2 1 6 9 0 IS Wichita 9 9 9 9 9 2 2 9 2 S Summary Runs: O'Connor, 2: Grant, 3; Moeller, Kennedy, Rhyne, 2; Brown, Mi lan, ; Banner. 2; Smith, Waahburn, Grif fin, 2; McIJtowell. 2. Errors: O'Connor, Rhyne, Berger. Sacrifice hit: Pott. Two. I.ase hits: Milan, O'Connor, 2; Rhyne. East, Grant, Washburn, - Griffin. Three rasa hit: Kennedy. Home runs: Washburn, Griffin. Stolen ' bases: O'Connor, Grant, Milan. Hits: Off McDonald. 4 and 4 In 2-3 Inning; -off Maun, 11 and 6 lp 5 2-3 Innings. Double play: Griffin to Waah burn. Struck out: By Pott, 6; by Maun. 1; by East, 2. First base on balls: Off McDonald, 2; off Maun, 2; off Pott, ,3; off East, -1. Left on bases: Wichita, t; Des Moines. 9. Wild pitch: Maun. Hit by pitched ball! By Maun, O'Connor. Time of game: 1:20,' Umpires: Guthrie and Holmes, Miners, 9; rackers, 2. ' Jopln, July 14 The - Joplln Miners celebrated their Booster day here by tak ing the final game from Sioux City, 9 to -2. Doyle pitched excellent ball, keep ing the hits well scattered and whiffing eight. Teaar tightened after the third, but too late to save the game. A large crowd turned out to celebrate Booster day. The score: '.-. - i - SIOUX CITY. ! JOPLIN. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Harbor, ef 6 1-2 OlChrlsten. . Fox. If 3 1 2 01 sen, ct 3 0 3 0 4 9 9 S'Ha'llton, 3b 4 1 0 3 Leard, 2b Mats, lb 4 1 11 - OiR'ertson, s 4 111 Marr, 3b 4 0 0 3'Mueller. rf 3 1 1 0 Rob'aon. rf 4 1.3 OlWIUla s. If 3 Kearns. ss 4 2 1 2 Smith, lb 4 1 3 0 7 0 Query, o 4 16 OIKrueger, 2b 2 1 2 2 Tesar, p. 4 0 0 . 4 SdV. C 4 2.10 0 'Doyle, o . 4 19 1 .Totals 30 7 34 z; ' Totals 81 9 sjl 7 Score by innings: Sioux City 0 0 0 1 9 1 9 9 9! Joplln' .2 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 x 9 : Summary Runs: Metx. Roblson, Chris tensen, -2; Robertson, Mueller. D. Wil liams, B. Smith, Krueger, Doyle. Errors: Leard, Metz. Robertson, 2. Two-base hits: Metx, Hamilton. Three-base hits: Robert son. Krueger, Cady. Home run; Roblson. Sacrifice hits: Mueller,' Wlllisms, Krue ger. First base on balls: Off Tesar, 2; off Doyle. 1. -Struck out: By Tesar, 3; by Doyle, 8. Earned runs: Sioux City, 2; Joplln, 7. Left on bases: Sioux City, 8; Joplln,, 2. Stolen . base: Chrlstensen. Balk: Tesar. . Time of; game: 1:46. Umpires: Bocker and Burnsldes. ' i '-., : Saints, 8; Oilers, 7. Tulsa, Okl., July 14.' St., Joseph nosed the Oilers . out of todays game, 8 to 7. The score: " ST. JOSEPH. I TULSA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Con'olly, ss' 11 6 'OlErwln, cf 4 0 19 Cor'ldon, If 5 12 OIGIeason, 2b 6 3 7 1 Reilly. cf 4 9 9 OlBurke, Sb 5 2 9 2 Fisher, rf 3 21 OlDavla. rt 6 2 2 9 Beatty. lb ' 4 9 8 9iTodt. lt 6 5 0 0 M'D'ald. 3b 6 3 0 OlF'rboTn, lb ' 3 0 7 ,9 NUfer, 2b .. 4 3 9 SIBoehler, lb 1 13 9 Crosby, e ,4 9 11 2lM'Gln'ls, ss 6 2 15 Hovllk. p' 38 0 liHeving, c 4 18 9 Srover, p 2 9 9 SlRlrh'orid. p 19 9 1 ih ucniana 3 i o Totals 33 13 27 lllxWuffll 19 0 9 ' Totals 35 13 27 HI i xWuf fit batted for Haughland In ninth. Score by Innings:. St. Joseph 9 9 9 8 1 9 9 9 19 Tulsa o l g i i o x g o i Summary Runs: Connolly. Corrldon, Fisher, 3; McDonald, Nufer, Hovllk, Glea son; Burke,, Davis, Todt, -8; Boehler. Er rors: Erwin, Burke, Haughland. Two-base hits: 'fisher, Hovllk-, Heving. Haughland, Todt, Bpenler. Tnree-Dase nit: root. Home runs: Corrldon, Todt. Fisher. Sac rifice.' hits: Connoly; 2;, Crosby, Beatty. Double plays: McGinnts to Gleason to Feurbern, - 2; Grover toi Crosby to Beat ty. Runs and hits: Off Richmond, 8 and 8 In 3 2-3 Innings; off Hovlik, 7 and 14 In 8 Innings. First base, on balls: Off Richmond, 4; off, Hovlik, 1; off Haugh land. 2) off Grover, 2. Struck out: By Richmond, 3; by Hovik, 6: by Haugh land, 1: by Grover, 3. ' Pasaed balls: Crosby, 2. -Wild pitch: Grover. Left on bases: Tulsa', - 10;- St. Joseph; 10. Time of game: 2:39. Umpires: Daly and And erson. ''!..' Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City, July .14. ' R. H E. Los Angeles ,3 t 3 Salt Lake . 4 1 Batteries Lyons and Baldwin; Poison, Gould, Lynn and. Byler. 7 ,os Angeles, July 14. - ' B. H. E. Pottland ....8 19 1 Vernon . .-,..'............-.... 19 1 ". Batteries Ross, ' Pllletta ., and -Baker; Dell and Murphy.' ' 'Sacramento, July' 14. . R- H. E. San Francisco 9 3 2 Sacramento 5 9 I Batteries Scott and Telle; Kunts and Elliott. Oakland,. July. 14- . - - R. H. E. Seattle .-;.;...... ....i-.-A. 3 7 I Oakland ....... i . . ...e 9 1 Batteries Jacobs and Tobin; - Krause and Koehler. Powell Defeats Adams In Fourth Round of Meet Champion Makes Come-Back vIn First Set After Will Takes First Two ' Games. Ralph Powell, city ind state tennis champion, had - things all his own way when , he defeated Will Adams, former city titleholder, in the fourth round' of the city tennis tournament at the Field club yesterday after noon, 6-3, 6-2. It marked the third time in two years that Powell has defeated Adams in tournaments. Adams took the first' two games of the first set, but was forced to give Powell a commanding lead after this, for the champion an nexed the next four games. Adams took the third, and Powell finished the first set by taking the next two. Powell started right out on the second set, taking the first two games.' He , was-defeated in the third game, but took the next one. Adams came back fot a second vic tory, but Powell finished out. the set by winning on Adams' serve ' and then on his own service. Conclude Race Meet At Aurora; Triumph Wins Feature Event Aurora, Neb., July 14. (Special Telegram.) The final races of the meet at Aurora were enlivened by the attendance of a large crowd of business; men from York, who brought their own band and fur nished a great deal of music and fun. ' , The Triumph',"owned by Mrs. B. B. Tucker of Lincoln, distanced all others in the first two heats. In the , third heat", when ncaring the end of the mile, she broke and fell back to third place in a field of four. She rallied, however," and- won the heat and the race. Atway, from the Midway Stock farm of Kearney, lost the first heat in the 2:24 trot, but rallied and took the next three straight. Summary: 1 Running race: consolation race, purse 100; four-and one-half furlonga: Dr.. Kay, first; Dixie Dam, second; Joe Bernstein, third. : Time: :66ii. 2:24 -trot, purse 2360: : - Alway, - first; Alconda, second: Oteola, third; Dr. Luster, fourth. Time: 2:17. 2:12 trot, purse 1360: The Triumph, first; Tip Frisco, second; Catherine Archdale. third. Time: 2;13'A. :13 pace, purse 3350: Archline, first;. Harry. R, second; Whitefoot, third; Sis Barton, fourth. Time: 2:12 . ' ' John McGraw Sells His Stock in Jockey V Club-Busy With Ball 1 ' s . ' ' .New York, July 14. Charles Stoneham' and John McGraw of the New Y'ork National league base ball club have disposed of their, majority stock in the Cuba-American Jockey and Automobile club at Havana to Thomas, Monahan and associates, it was learned . yesterdty. , Stoneham will resign and Monahan will, suc ceed him as president. , McGraw will devote all . his time to base ball. . '?' . frank J. Bruen; will continue as general manager. Start Play in Bloomfield - City Tennis Tournament ? Bloomfield, Neb., July 14. (Spe cial.) Play in the city singles tennis tournament is now well under -way. Some good matches ' have been staged. - , ; - . Results to date: A. Filter beat Lang, 6-4, 6-3. A. C. Peter! beat H. Filter, 6-1, fJ-4. ; A. Filter beat Peters, 6-4, 6-3. ' Richmond beat Gould, 8-6. 5-7, 6-4. G. H. Liddell beat Settell. 6-4, 9-7. Hughes beat Kalar, 6-3, 6-0. Weber beat Friedrichs, 6-4, 6-4. .. Hughes beat Weber, 6-3, 6-8, 6-3. The finals will be reached by the end of the week. . Nineteen players are participating. " The city doubles will start immediately after the singles are completed. . " Prominent Athletes Arrive in Gotham New York. July 14. The steam ship Olympic, arriving yesterday from England, brought a number of prominent personages in the snorting world, among whom ' were Deverux Milburn, captain,' and Louis Stod dard of the victorious American polo team; William T. Tilden, world's singles tennis .champion; Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese tennis star, and 18 Oxford and ' Cambridge athletes. ... . . lAmdteiirl Alliance Wants (iames. Alliance, Neb., July .14. (Special. ) The -Alliance baae ball crab issues a chal lenge to play any base ball team In the state, none barred. Address all com munications for games to W. G. Ezell, business manager and secretary. Alliance, Neb. Humphrey ' Beats Madison. - 'Madison, Neb.-, " July 14. (Special.) Humphrey defeated Madison In a fast game this afternoon by a score of 3 to 9. Batteries: Madison, Wehrle and Nrely: Humphrey, Follctt and Baumgart. Hlta: Off Wehrle. 7; off Baumgart, 4. Struck out: By Wehrle. 6; by Follett, I. Tennessee Rats Lose. , : Sidney. Neb..' June 14. (8peclal Tele, gram.) The Sidney Booaters defeated the fast colored ball club the Tennessee Rats, 4 to 3, before a crowd of 600 people. Batteries: Sidney, Donaldson, Shook and Brown; Tennessee . Rats, .. Little and Llndemon. Score by Innings: Sidney 0 0 9 0 1 2 9 9 94 Tennessee Rata 99999929 92 Holdrege Defeats Mlnden. ' Holdrege, July 19. (Special Telegram.) The Holdrege legion team defeated the Mlnden ball club at Mlnden, by a score of 15 to 2. Batteries: Holdrege. Todnhotf and Badura ; Mindea, Batiste, Codnerj and C0PPle. f: Jim Thorpe Clouts Out Three Home Runs Milwaukee, July 14. J i m Thorpe, Toledo outfielder, yes terday made three home runs in the game between Toledo and Milwaukee. "Chick" Evans Is In Semi-Finals National Golf Champ Defeats 15-Year-Old Boy, 4 Up and 3 to Go in Meet. , Chicago, July 14. "Chick" Evans, national golf champion, today cele brated his 31st birthday by shooting perfect golt m order to defeat a 15-ytar-old boy, Ira Couch of Chicago, 4 up and 3 to play in the 36-hole third round for the amateur championship of the Western Golf association here. As a result, Evans will continue to defend his title tomorrow in the 36 holc semi-finals with Harrifon John ston of St. Paul, In the supper half of the bracket, R. E. Kneppcr of Sioux City, la., by scoring even better than the national champion, -won the right to contest the preultimate round with George Hartman of Chicago. Pilot Cochrane Flies To Victory at Inter-State Aviation Tourney Nelson, Neb., July 14. (Special Telegram.) More than 10,000 per sons witnessed the opening of the Interstate aviation tournament here today. Three states were repre sented on the program. The cross country race from Nelson to Hardy was won by Cochrane of Arapahoe. Smith of Grand Island was second. The features of the afternoon were the acrobatic flying by Smith and the wing . walking by the Duncan brothers of North Platte. Mrs. Howard Goodrich Wins Competition Mrs. Howard Goodrich took first prize in the first class of the ladies' competition at the Happy Hollow club ; yesterday afternoon. She turned in a score of ' 106-6-100i Miss M. V. Morris captured first prize in the second class, getting a gross 117, minus a handicap of . 11, netting 106, Prizes were donated by Wally Shepard and Fred 'Scholer. Madison Twirier Pitches No-Run, No-Hit Game Madison," Neb., July 14. (Special Telegram.) Madison defeated Mea dow Grove- here in a .no-hit, .rro-run game, 7 to 0. Batteries: Mad ison, - A. Wehrle and -. Neely; Meadow Grove, Buce and Cole.'HJts off Wehrle, 0; off Bruce, 9. Strike outs by Wehrle, S; by Bruce, 12. QL0 KENTUCKY Home Grown Natural Leaf Tobacco Cream of the Finest Crop Direct to foil Rich, ripe, old fashioned leaf, the choice of Kentucky's finest err, r Iotn my farms to you, this famous old Kentucky is no more like manufactured tobacco than day is like night. Free from chemicals and all adulterations that undermine the heaKh and wreck, the nerves and tear down the system. 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V' ' ' I have on hand ten thousand pounds of my 1917 crop of tobacco that I cannot sell for anything ncar'what it cost me to produce this tobacco, and as I always sea son and age my tobacco four years before offering it for sale and I have got to take a heavy loss on the 1917 crop, and I have decided to close out this crop at a special 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. ' Tobaceo like all other things has dropped over half in price during the last year. I have carefully picked nnd 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 pounds for $6.00. . This is 2E cents per pound, or one-fourth the price of manufactured tobacco, and less than half what I have been selling my tobacco for for the last three yean. .This fs the most remarkable offer I have ever made and the last time I ever will make an offer like this, and this tobacco will go like hot cakes on this wonderful cut price offer. GUARANTEE: V When- the tobacco arrives try it Five Days and if it doesn't pleas you. If It doesn't suit your taste, if it doesn't save you money, back it comes and every red rent of vour monev will be refunded without aucstion or ouibble. You rk nothing. Send me your order today for 20 pounds of my old Kentucky home-grown and enjoy the tobacco treat of your life. Mellow as moonlight, fragrant as the rose. Every order shipped by insured mail. I pay the 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 like hot cakes, so rush your order. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed; One price and on policy to all. Square, honest deal to everyone. Your money's worth in every package. HOW TO Please remit by Check. Bank Draft or Cash in Registered Letter. Please do not send Postal Money Orders. Of course I will accept them.- bat the postoffice here is so small that they cannot begin to handle the large bulk of money orders I would plsce upon them, therefore causing considerable inconvenience to me, so plesse do not send them. Make all orders payable to and address all letters to W. R. McNEILL, Boaz, Kentucky The Tobacco Trust Buster II T a sj . . , vs in- Famous for Its Flavor Made from the same choice hop and malt as of old. Fully brewed and matured- De-alcoholized by modern xoethod. "COUNTRY CLUB? still has the fine old time flavor that made it famous. Try a bottle today. Brewed and Bosded by OOETZ COMPANY DIstHbtrt cf by SHERMAN FRUIT CO. 1010 Howard Douglas 6825 1 Locals Score ' Three In Tenth And Win, 7 to 4 Pound Two Indian Hurlers For 18 Hits Burch Pinch Hits, Gets 14th Conseo .utive Emergency Bingle. Oklahoma City, July 14. A balk, wild pitch and an error after Omaha ' i bad, filled the bases in the 10th with none out, enabled the Buffaloes to . t:.kc the deciding game of the series today, 7 to 4. The score: ,' OMAHA. AB. R. n. TO. A. K. . , A O 1 0 9 0 . . 8 n 3 S I It ..ft o a - a a ..4 9 S 1ft (I A . . ft S t 8 A 1 . .. .1 1 9 S A A ..ft I S 1 SI ..SO 2 1 A - A .. 2 A 1 1 ! A .. 1 A 1 O A A .. S A A O 0 0 Glalason, 2b. Hanry . 3b . . . Leo. If Icllvelt, lb., (.riff In, rf... O'Brien, cf.. Mnssey, ss... I.lnrle, c Daniels, p... xHiirch Meade, p Totals 44 7 IS SO 13 3 OKLAHOMA CITT. ' All. R. II. ro. A. E. Rtinwr, ss .....ft 1 S S ft A llenUj. If.... A O 1 A A Pitt, rf ft 1 1 1 I A Harper, rf 5 O t 1 1 A Shanley, 2b ft 0 A S 4 1 Graham, 111 4 I I 1 Wright. 3b 4 0 18 1 A Parker, c 4' 1 t .7 3 A MHrhell, p., ..2 O AAA O ix.Moore 1 A A O A 0 Gross, p.. 0 ' 0 A 1 1 Totals 40 4 t 30 It' xBntted for Daniels In sixth. xxBatted for MltcheU In sixth. Score by Innings t Omaha OOO 1A! 0 09 S 7 Oklahoma City... .0 91310000 Ol Summary Two-base hits: Griffin, 2; Massej, Runner. Sacrifice hit: (Jislason. .stolen bases: Massey, Harper, Graham, Bases on balls t Off Mitchell, It off Meade, 1. Struck out: By Mitchell, 3; by Cross, J 1; by Daniels, 1. Bulk: Gross. Wild 1 pitch: Gross. Runs and hits: Off Mitch- 7 ell. 4 and 10 In 6 Innings: off Gross, 8 and -ft In 4 Innings; off Daniels, 4 and In 5 Innings; off Meade, none and none to ft innings. Double play: Bunser to Shan, ley to ftrahnm. Icft on bases: Okla homa City. 7; Omaha, 0. Umpires: Orma by and Buckley. Time: 2:10. Continue Selection Of Base Ball Jury Washington Correspondent Omaha Bee. Chicaso. July 14. Speeding up the selection of ' a jury to try the Tin.-.. c ,11 1 1 cx-wnite aox pan piaycrs lor al leged conspiracy to throw the, 1919 world's series , continued yesterday, when 100 veniremen were addressed by attorneys for, the state and de fense. Eight jurors had been ac cepted when court adjourned for the day. " . y (T Attorney Harry Berger of the de- J fense today asked that William Burns, a former ball player, and Joe Gcdeon, former second baseman of the St. Louis Browns, witnesses for li,. ctatj. nrnrliirer! - trrm trinr nlirf nf fitctnHv fnrfav : r that tS I .... v . - . . , defense might question thenu This was the hrst intimation maae m court that Burns nnd Gedeon .were" in custodv of ,. officers from the state's attorneys office..'. REMIT: mam v ( i. J