davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

m FlNLEI NEWS IVAGo nm
%uuuuu,lu,u
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson, ac-
companied by her son Robert, are
spending a few days visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Claude Brown in Pros
ser.
Announcement has peen received Oh
the marriage of Mrs. H. F. Robertson
to H. o. johnson of Brooklyn, N. III
Mrs. Robertson formerly lived in Fin
lev and has many friends here who
will wish her happy future.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cooper went
to Pasco Sunday afternoon to see their
SON Will, who passed thru that city
and Kennewick Sunday night. He was
enroute to Camp Lewis where he Will
receive his discharge, expecting to
arrive home by Wednesday. Whiie
in Pasco Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Cole, formerly of Finley.
- - - f- /.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Prouty died recently at the home OIL
her daughter, Mrs. Lands. Mrs.
Prouty formerly lived in Finley with
her daughter, Mr.. Landis being at one
time. pastor of the church here. She
was SO years of age at the time OF
lher death and has many friends here.
Bnrdette Boise, Mrs. Cloyd, lnez
Waldorf and Wilma Sandberg return
ed to their homes Saturday night from
1.-THE Highlands, where they have been
picking fruit the past two weeks.
I Mrs. Thomas Baker received word
from her son that he is in Salt Lake
4 City, where he will receive his dis
charge and will come from there home
bringing his bride with him. They are
Hooked for the last of the week.
C.. G. Hitchcock and family .motoreo
to Walla Walla Monday morning anc
: returned Tuesday.
Il : >
will Reed, son of Jesse Reed, re
t ceived his discharge from the service
!. of Uncle Sam and returned to nj
3 home last week.
Lyle Smith of Finley and Miss Hell
ena Pearl of Spokane, were marrie'
Film Spokane last Friday. They return
t ed Sunday noon and in the evening tn
y neiehbors serenaded them in the us
sfual- manner. Mr.. and MRS. Smith WI
k make their home for the present wit
,-llthe groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ISL Smith, near Hedges station. =
n Wesley Monroe and Dolores Farne
kt spent Tuesday evening on the higl
lands. S.
II Tom Swayze of Kennewick will
1.-The pulpit Sunday morning. Ever
body invited.
Asa Purdy, who has been servir
/ With the u. S. marines over seas al
/ His stationed temporarily at Quantie
.IIva.
Florence Weagant of Wallula
visiting this week at the home of Nj
lis. A. Purdy. %
T. d. Davies Of the Federal La
bank, of Spokane, was in Finley Il
Ilweek on business.
Dr.. L. L. Gilbert, who has been wi
his cousin in Finley during his is
Illness, left for l,s home in. Monta
recently. He VIII return with his al
in the near future.
Glen Smith returned Friday fr.
a Spol .are.
Word has been received from =
Rurrir and fanny. They were
Florence, Ore, ard having q deligh- :
It,ir, sigh;see:sg and fishing for $
mon. They So 10 Portland in q
days and from there will start
II -nrrney hoineward next week.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
ADv|CE>10 BOYS;
BEGIN TO train
Take Lesson From Hopes Of
Jack Dempsey to Be Cham
piQn Of the World.

When Jack Dempsey steps through
the ropes at Toledo. Ohio, today, he
will have chance to defeat the cham
piOn Of the world. If the referees
arm swings the count of 10 over Jess
Willard, it will mean money and fame
and prestige for Dempsey until I:
better man comes along.
Dempsey knows he is going to meet
a champion, and for weeks he has
been preparing, himself for the battle:
He has pounded off road work by
the weary mile. Sparring, bag punch
Ing, rope skipping, gym work and
shadow boxing have filled his days
and his dreams at night. Nothing
that would increase or develop his
speed, his punch. his wind or his
strategy, has gen overlooked. Unless
some accident happens to him, he will
go into the ring fit to fight not only
for the title but for his life.
Outside his personal ambitions and
prospects, he owes an obligation to his
friends and hackers and to the word
of sport for he will carry a world of
: money for men who look to him for
!. the best ne can give.
the best he can give. He has gt to
train.
tougher fight than faces Dempsey
without even taking off their coats
or splitting on their hands and then
wonder why they are licked. They
know they have got to battle not one
! opponent but many. They have to
! trim sickness, disaster, unemployment,
! discouragement, old age, yet they
think they don't have to train.
A lad may have the speed and foot
| work of champion but one round
| with sickness will slow him unless he
is in financial condition. A wallop
from unemployment will take the
steam out of any puch unless the
pink of financial condition gives re-
cuperative power Old age will out
i stay any youngster and beat. him on
points unless old age is licked before
he enters the ring. The chronic whine
Of the loser is II Was out of condi
tion.'
| Iy you do not want to hear them
counting slow over you, you had bet
ter begin to train. Regular exercise
in buying government thrift and war
savings stamps is the best financial
| conditioner in the Worlu. If you fol-
low that exercise you can swap punch
es with sickness and beat him to it.
You can go around unemployment like
a copper around a barrel, you can
hit discouragemen with everything
but the. water bucket and you can
| outlast and outgame old age.
Those small government securities
! are the safest investment ever offered.
They pay the highest rate of interest
! that is safe and you can get your
money in full when you need it.
They can make YOU a champion of
your weight but you< have got to
| train.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
BOSTON MEN TEACHERS
ORGANIZE TRADE union

BOSTON, July 5. - The Boston
Schoolmen's Economic association,
composed Of approximately 200 men
teachers in the Boston schools, was
organized on Wednesday evening for
the purpose of improving living con-
ditions. Though a local in the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers was re-
Gently formed here, many teachers,
both men and women, showed hesi-
tation in entering an organization af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor. This new association will
act independently for a year and then
take vote on the question Of af-
filiating with labor union. Stacy
B. Southworth, a junior master in the
Public Latin school. was elected pres
ident of the organization.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
rSTEEL WORKERS union
FAV0RS SIX-H0UR DAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 5.-Dele-
gates to the annual meeting of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers have voted
unanimously in favor of resolu-
ton to reduce the working hours
from eight hours a day to six hours
a day with view to providing suf-
ficient work to take care of the men
in the army and navy service who
are being returned to civilian life.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
WILL "STUDY LABOR"

ATLANTIC CITY Y. j., July S.
The National Electric Light. associa-
ton is the latest organization to
realize that here is such a. thing as
labor prOblem.' A committee has
been appointed to study the question
and submit a report next year.
Speakers declared that this question
leads all others in Importance.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE.

FORT WORTH, Texas, July -
The Texas Power and Light company's
refusal to arbitrate differences with
organized electrical workers resulted
in total darkness for several nights in
this city.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.

PEORIA, ILL.,, july 5.-The plum
bers and steam filters have COM
promised differences with their en-
ployers, accepted wage advance to
81 a day for journeymen and 81 for
helpers. The agreement eliminates
helpers in the future.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
GET $2-DAY INCREASE,

Sheet metal contractors have signed
an agreement with the union that in
creases wages 50 per day. Rates were
advanced from 40 to 65 cents an hour
and hours reduced from nine per day
to "A ne,. week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
LYONS PITCHES
DOUBLE
WINS ONE GAME
Blanks the Rourkes in First
Contest and Loses Second,
10, Allowing But Five
Hits; Sioux Get Two.

Pitcher Lyons of the Sioux City
team pitched both games of the
double bill, against the Rourkes
yesterday afternoon and won the
first one, S to 0, holding the To-
Gals to five hits in the second los
ing by the close count of | to 0.
The Rourkes started Townsend,
who was touched up for 10 hits
and five runs, in the first game.
Sandy Burke pitched a mastery
game in the second contest, though
he walked seven batters. He struck
out two and permitted but three
hits and not allowing a run. Not
Sioux City runner got past sec
ond base in THIS battle.
The extra base hits in the first
game were all made by Sioux City
hitters, left fielder Mclean getting
two doubles and Goodwin and Ly-
ons each contributing a two-bagger.
The Rourkes took the honors for
doubles in the second game, Gis-
lason and Barbeau each getting one.
Both contests were fast, the first
being played in one hour and thirty
minutes and the second in one hour
and twenty minutes. The visitors
made one error in each game, De
fate bobbling in the opener and
Goodwin in the final game. The
Rourkes made three in each of the
games. Outhelder Hazen booted
two in centerheld in the first and
Gislason made one also. Gislason,
Graham and Barbeau Wed with one
another in making boots in the sec
ond, each getting one.
Despite the fact that the double
bill was offered the ladies, free of
charge, only a few were present
Four hundred and sixty-three paid
admissions, with probably 100 ladies'.
was the size OF the crowd. The dou-
bic bill Wednesday drew s3l. There
will be no game today, one on Satur
day and two Sunday and Monday.
Yesterdays scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
FAvORITES WIN
STRAIGHT SETS
IN TENNIS MEET
Leading Players Dispose Of
Their Opponents in
Easy and impress
sive Fashion,,

Forest Hills, N. J. Aug. 2s.--
Straight set victories for the leading
players in the third round Of the
thirty eighth national turf tennis
championships was the outstanding
feature of today's play, With one
or two exceptions those racquet ex-
perts who have been favored by
various tennis factions to win their
way we'll toward the final round
disposed of their opponents in rath-
err easy and in some cases impress
sive fashion. The one exception
OF note was the five-set struggle
between Gerald Patterson of the
Australian team and Watson Wash
burn of New York.
This pair spent close to two
hours in the final match in strug-
gle i'll which Patterson finally won
by scores rs; 10; OIL; SO: 81 and
q games to 10. A gallery of over
1000 spectators watched the match.
The Anzac was the better player
of the two. but his margin of vic
tory was not particularly impress
sive. He played under the handicap
of all injured service arm, which,
being bound, cramped his srokes
to some extent. but left him the bet
ter and steadier handler of the bali
whenever court crisis arose.
Washbun showed to the best ad-
vantage when he was able to keep
his opponent i'll deep court,
Summaries:
Junior national championship. second
round:
v. Richards, Yonkers. defeated r. Allen.
Los Angeles, s-6, 6-1. 6-4.
II. Godschall, San Francisco. defeated w.
Clark. Utica, 60. 60, 60.
P. Neer. Portland, Ore, defeated n.
Weegman. Rochester 6-S. So 81.
Norman #. Brookes, Australia, defeated
William H. Benedict, Roselle. 60. 60, 6-1
r. Norris Williams, II, Boston. defeated
Willis e. Davis, San Francisco. SO. 6-s.
6-2.
NJ. E. Mclaughlin. Los Angeles defeated
L. Beekman, New York. Ga, SIS, 6-3
W. T. Tilden, II, Philadelphia. defeated
c. Biddle. Philadelphia. 6-3. As. 90. 50,
w. N. Hall, New York. defeated H. M.
KelleEer, Seattle, 6-1, S-6. 6-2
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

over, won all three heats in handy
fashion. The time was little more
than a jog, but one heat being with
in the list.
The summaries are as follows:
2:20 trot, 5000 added:
Lila Deatherage. CHI m, by
Handsome Bingen, b. g., by
Albingen (Hardie) ..... 2
Elsie Baird, ch. M, by Ell
lerslie McHenry (Taylor) 70
Amhurst, b. g.. by Amorest
4Tnas' Time: s:15. s:144, sa:i2M s:1sA. a:ls i.
2:12 pace, $500 added:
Sidney Dillon (wilsonj l. l l
Maxwell, blk. g., by
Major viii Ike W. cd
(Ervin) ............ 2 2
Gray Hal, gr. g., by Hall
B (owenl -: :.....a I 3
Baroness Edgewood, rn.
m, by Baron Review
(Eagan) .............
Lawyer Swift. blk. g., by
Heir At Law (Hunts-
Time: Time: s:1oA, 2:o7N. 2:loA, 2:1sA,
2:12A, All.
Western Breeders Futurity, pacing divi-
vision. purse (estmated) $40o
Miss Pansy, b. T., by Iowa Todd
(Kelley) ................ 1 l
Theda Patch, blk T., by Dan Patch
Time: A a:ssx. ::2s;n, 2:s4h.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
S HEATS NEEDED
TO DECIDE 2:12
PACE AT FAIR
Five Horses Make Good Time;
Aqui|Ia Dillon Wins;
Five Heats in
y 2:O2 Trot.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 2S.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)- 2:12 pace on
the program Thursday at the Iowa
State fair developed into the best
race of the meeting, six heats being
necessary to decide the result.
Five horses came out for the first
heat, Maxwell, a black gelding, by
Major Wilkeswood, driven by Erwin,
drawing the pole. He won the heat
in 2:l0A after a hard drive,
the last half being in l:04 fiat. Gray
Hal, who was second, gave him a
hard chase through the stretch and
was less than a length back at the
finish.
In the second heat Aquilla Dillon,
by Sidney Dillon, got to the black
horse at the half, which they reach
ed in 1:02h and steamed home in
2:O7A, the first heat of the race
Baroness Edgewood won the third
heat in 2:10A, pacing the last quar-
ter in 311a seconds, and was only a
nose in the lead when the wire was
reached. Gray Hal, who had laid
up the second and third heats, came
back strong il the fourth, winning
in 2:l2A, with the last quarter in 81
seconds. This made a combination
at the end of the fourth heat, which,
is very seldom seen in race-four
heat winners in four heats, with
everv horse standing to win first
money during the next two heats.
1t goes without saying they raced
for the money the last two miles.
In the fifth heat, Aquilla Dillon
came back again, winning the heat
by a nose. The field got away in
good shape with little scoring, but
loafed to the half in l:08R. From
thereon, however, things picked up.
and they finished the mile in 2:l2
ID, and boiled home from the
three quarters pole in 3OH
seconds. The clip was faster than
first half of the last heat, the field
going to the half in 1:O5A, we'll
punched and home In 2:1l flat,
Auuilla Dillon winning the heat and
race.
Five heats were necessary to de-
eide the 2:20 trot, the frs race on
the program. Handsome Bingen,
bay gelding by Albingen, wen the
first two heats in 2:l5 and 2:l4A,
but ran out of gas on the third
mile, finishing third ! in 2:l2h.
Lila Deatherage, nice going sorrel
mare by Constenaro, won the last
three heats without any particular
trouble.
In the pacing division of the
Western Breeders, Futurity No. +,
but two starters came out. Miss
Pansy, the same colt who won the
pacing division of the Iowa state
fair futurity Saturday, in a walk
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
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you beat it?
dollar has hrunk like Hester all wool An
about the of dime and like jiney. The
that hasn't increased the slot chewing
chimes You still put in cent and don't anything
Ten ago food plentiful trouble You could scramble
and the she her phone number tip
if she didn't
Money loose cnders the Erie You could buy
those one-fighup IA dollar step
felt like porch climber but the worth the
Collars two bits set two in set Now collars hyped up
That's much be held together
weak collar button Nobody knows who's responsible for the
the a Dupo reply Blame a careless employe.
going the food Plumb plan working it's up the
If don't they will Extravaganza
will beyond the reach the we'll known workngmans
known wife, Everybody will be starving like college
have done centuries
gaudy lima today
and make him think that he has had succotah
The poor sapps who have tried eliminate the high of living
have mostly succeeded eliminating both People don't that
They live only for the pleasure of complaining about it, And
they don't their uures which have become
There's hardly family the works that haven't either
a cake knife Ford
dope is for farm,
number of Adams apples Raise
wheat and Then he
the Plumb plan and buzz the prohtees straight
plumb to that place where to meet EN-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Manager Abbott of Tulsa
Protests Miners Victory

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 28.-Joplin
registered 9 runs in the sixth in
ming today and defeated Tulsa II to
5. Manager Abbott finished the
game under protest. With the score
tied and the bases full, Manager
Abbott ordered pitcher Bayne to
the bench to send in Dennis.
Stepping outside the box Bayne
tossed the ball to Schmidt. Bris-
beck swung at the ball as it came,
driving it to the fence and clean
ing the bases. In spite of A5bott's
protest Umpire Decker permitted
the play to stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Unknown Furnishes Surprise
in W0men'S Golf Tournament

Detroit, Mich, Aug. %. Mrs.
Harold Foreman of Chicago, until
today almost unknown outside her
home club, today furnished the big
gest surprise of the women's west
ern golf tournament at the Detroit
golf course by defeating Mrs. H.
Arnold Jackson. twice winner of the
national event, 3 and 2. Mrs. Fore
mans victory puts her in the semi
finals with Mrs. P. Fisk, Dekalb,
ILL.,, her opponent. Mrs. Fisk de-
feated Mrs. Marjorie Edwards, Chi
capo. 5 and |
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
MURPHY DAY. At
:. GRAND CIRCUIT
RACE MEETING
New York Driver Wins Three
Feature Events; MCGregor
the Great Meets Second
Defeat This Year.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 28-Mc-
Gregor the Great, with Cox up, met
defeat for the second time this sea-
son at the Grand Circuit meeting to-
day when Mariondale brushed by in
the second and third heats of the
Massachusetts,, 2:l2 class trotting
under Tommy Murphy's whip, and
won. Mariondale took the heats in
200 ia and zoo 3-4.
1t was Murphy day, as the New
York reinsman drove Direct c. Bur
nett and Sanardo to victories in
straight heats in the Neponset and
the Pilgrim. The fastest heat in the
Neponset was paced in ;2:03 IA and
in the Pilgrim in 2:05.
Ed Geers drove winner in the
American Horse Breeder futurity,
for 3-year-old trotters,
Authorities stopped betting on
the races.
futurity, 3-year old trotting; purse. $500:
Molly knight b. f., by General Watts
Normsr SGesrs'D Dillon, b. g.. iwaikerj....
ss Princess Etawsh. B. !, 1whItei -: ! ;
Peter Worth, b. c., (Ackerman) -. s, 6
Electron Dillon and Abbie Putney also
started.
Time-2:osh. 2:o6A.
The Massachusetts,, z:12 class. trotting;
Mariondale, blk. g.. by Archdale
MeGregor pr' the he Great, b. h.. (coxj. :
Joseph Guy, b. h.. (Hyde) ..... 3 3
Media. b. m. tFlemmingl ...... !
SGans Marry De ecoSrn Sr s Har1esf Tide ksrrgan
and Bobby c also started.
Time-2:oss. 2:o6A, 2:o6%
The Neponest. 2:oS class, pacing: purse
Direct C. Burnett. b. h.. by Direct
Frank Dewey, br. h.. (coD...... 2 ?
Edward P. br. h., Ueese) ....... 8 8
Edna Early, blk: M, (White). ....,., dis.
The Justin Edwards, s:ia III Class. pacing
purse $1,000
Aiaar Hs n Il. srusie, fn h, oy Aao'e 211s
Ashiook ch. G.. (Hyde)....s :
Forest Mckinney. b, g..
The sHqrRay? 1rish lad. b. g.. iHor-
!rho Timoe-s:osH, s:o5.. as::o;s&, s:esh, s:l1. af
The Boston Globe. 2-year-old trotters
Little Lss; b. g. by Axworthy
Brother Peter. b. c., (Thomas) / 3
Grace Drake. blk T., (White).... 4
Wiki Wiki, br. g., (Geers) ...... 4
Dark Flower, b. f.. (Murphy).... 5 5 re
Eliza Dillon and Delagos Southern
Lady also started.
Time: 2:11h: 2:11; 2:122.
The Blue Hill, 2:o6 class trotting; purse
$4,000:
Wilkes Brewer. ch. h.. by Nutwood
Wilkes tHyde) ..............,. /
Prince Loree. b. g., (McDevitD.. 2 Z
Busy's Lassie, b. M. (Cox) ).... 3 .
Easton. ro. g.. tWhite) .......... 6 !
The fodder, br. h.. {Stinson).... 1
Royal Mac and Peter June also started
Time: 2:o4h; 2:o4h; 2:o5A
The Pilgrim, ALI class. pacing: purse
81, 900:
Sanardo. b. g.. by San Francisco
(Murphy) !
Irish Voter. b. g., tNoble) ....s 3
Colsnel Bidwell. b. g., (Briggs)
Time: 2:0s; 2:o5; s:0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Summer meeting Of Saratoga
Trotting: Grand circuit meeting Mt
Readville, Mass. Close Of Great Western
circuit meeting at Des Moines.
Golf: Western women's championship
tournament, at Detroit.
Tennis: National championship tourna-
ment, at Forest Hills, l.. /.
Motor Boat: Opening of the gold cup
regatta, at Detroit.
Boxing: Bobby Dyson VS.. Johnny Rus.
sell, IL rounds, at Marlboro, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Dempsey Announces
Intention to Build
Home at Detroit, Mich

Detroit, Mich, Aug. %. Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
today announced that he will make
his home here in the future. Today
he told of his plans to build resi-
dence here this winter, but first he
will spend some time on Texas
ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
First game.
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK.
Totals 50 11'4O II Totals 541942

xTwo out when winning run scored.
zBatted for Picinich in 18th inning.
Washington .....022 2 0 o 90 0 0 o.
New York ......0 0 0 21 0 30 Is
Two-base hits: Peckinpaugh (2), Me-
| nosky, Pipp (2), Lewis. Judge. Three
base hit: Pratt. Stolen bases: Lewis,
Judge. Bodie. Sacrifice hits Bodie, Ba-
ker. Double plays: Pecknpaugh, Pratt
and Pipp; Picinch and shanks; Foster,
Harris and Judge; Pratt, Pipp, Baker,
Ruel, Peckinpaugh Fewster and Pratt
Foster. Judgs and Shanks. Left on bases
New York. IA: Washington. 12. Bases on
balls: Off Mays. s; off Johnson, @ Hit
by pitched ball: Pecl<inpaugh and Ruel,
by johnson. Struck out: BY Mays, 4; by
johnson, 5. Passed ball. Pcnich.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
YANKEES TAKE
TWO GAMES FROM
THE SENATORS
Carl Mays Defeats Johnson ir
14-Inning Battle in First
Contest; New York Wins,
5 to 4 and 5 to 8.

New Yorka Aug. 28.-New York
defeated Washington in both sec
tons of a double header here today.
The first game was thinning con-
test in which Mays defeated Johnson
by S to 4. The Yankees won the
SECOND game, 5 to 3.
The second game was we'll pitched
by the rival left handlers, Mogridge
and Harper, only six hits being made
by each team. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

land. Dennis. Briebeck ts). Lamb fe).
Brandt. Burwell. Three-base hit: Davis.
Sacrifice hits: Slattery. Davis, Williams.
Thompson Bases on balls: Off Williams
well. /. Struck out: By Williams, 8: hv
Dennis. /: by Burweli 2. Wild pitch:
Burweli. Runs: Off Williams. 5 in a ga
innings: off Bayne, in sth inning. no
QUITE; off Dennis, in 3 l.: innings Stolen
bases: Hulswitt ts). Time: 1:5o I'm.
pires: Decker and Holmes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
ON All A.

Two-base hits: Gislason, Barbeau. Sac
to Lyons to DEBATE. stolen base: Moran.
struck out: BY Burke. 2; by Lyons, 2.
Bases on balls: OFF Burke, Z; off Lyons. 3.
Hit by pitched ball: Eiffert, by Burke.
Time: 1:2O. Umpires: Meyers and Shan
NON. Attendance: 463.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

Two-base hits: Mclean (2), Goodwin,
Lyons. Hit batsman: Graham, by Lyons.
Sacrifice fly: Hargrave. Double plays:
Goodwin to DEBATE to Brokaw; Hargrave
to Brokaw. Struck out: BY Townsend, i;
by Lyons, /. Bases on balls. OFF Town
send, 2; off Lyons. 8. Left on bases:
Omaha. Il. Sioux City, 8. Time: 80.
Attendanee: 463. Umpires: Meyers and
Shannon.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
PILLS END THEIR
LOSING STREAK,
LICKING GIANTS
After Nine Straight Defeats,
Quakers Come Back With
0ne-Sided Win Over
New York.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 2S,-Phil-
adelphia ended its losing streak of
nine straight by IA to 2 victory
over New York. The visitors
punched three of their five hits after
two were out in the second, tying
the score After that Hogg held
them helpless. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Des Moines Wins Pitchers
Duel From st. Joseph, 81

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 2S.-Des
Moines punched hits with a pass, a
sacrifice fly and an error in the third
inning and won a pitchers battle
between Payne and Williams today.
The score was 3 to /. The game
was played at Fort Des Moines be-
fore 5000 convalescent soldiers.