davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Statesmen

Limited number Of high grade speciality
mon with successful records can make per
nant1t connection with Arm handling en-
tire put OF q number OF specIaties
sold only To high class jobbcrs and dealers
CALL ROOM $40, 5il eth AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

AuTo INSTRUCTION. WE TEACH. RETAINING
1ANRRs DnBShhGIyYl ra saoaA rlSlhH tclhN4lA1hs
C0tHsE. .AMEhirAN AUTO. SCHOOL, 100 LEX
jNgrCN AVE. t5gTtij TLAHA 4Di5
LEARN 70 tB A GHAuFFEtn Pleasant and
prom able wefh day ard eyahns classes send
i9f free, bqetiel and tisefs pass, West Hids
Y. Al g. A., BtT West tTtt Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
fMcnMARM YOtln IMcNMhl

TWFfl8AEH fUNIt INFUMW
Great opportunities for men with amhis
ton Oct out ~ thai iilj'r and iearn iha
automobile business al ths REST anlomo-
bile school In n, Y, You will be worth
mora TO your employer If you ara an en-
pert maohanio Mechanical Glass Course
s4b, with Driving 500, Satisfaction guaran-
teed, Write for Cat, II. Phone Circle b270,
THE STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
ZEE West b7th St, at Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Ar. APARTMENTS TO LET

l. n ~ ~, yx n fsg*rs pggar ApA,y,uvsw
4s1 s ss ,hAfog.a reo,ss obss ti,,ss
Gx.asx, NV Jsfstpx ~ 1 s,Zt.pv. s a9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
To Investigate Fair Board

Governor Acts on Complaint of
Onondaga Prosecutor
An investigation has been ordered
by Governor Smith into the affairs of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAPITAL WANTED TO FORM CORPORATION
l.. manufacturing Necessity TO chemical aud ether
industry; other half hand in machinery viii,
eetpcrienced manager Y. A.. CT. 1854 Myrti. are "
Bfock lyn. '' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION.
----------.--
EXECUTIVE
PUBLIC &C. +. Az
INDUSTRIAL,
LEARN

fXrERrS HIGHLY PAID
Ihc rcHdtusment Of ccInmcrcc ana industry Il .
peace hnss. tho reconstruction aud REORGANIZATION
scnc ANALYSIS o e asts s to meet nn,. hs
snn "ofsd competition and TIE Necessity for Hccu.
Gortrnnett heva created thousand, OF new and
ntfacu'o opportunities for rMr,nanen. roeitluns IN
dne higher accounting Geld
THI WORLDS GREATEST
..,, EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
"ln oiIce atn,i'ioas men and volrcp either With
3e,t peisonal supervision Of ono Of ty s,.s, si
S % re- h9s'Is Accs"ntants and teach ,Asm II
TuHoUGN IND1vfpTAL HOME TRAINlSG 10
ihastef The special knowledge ard practical pro.
eenusn necessary to cuay thcm for important AZ
Low .lUi5goN-- CONVENIENT TERMS
Anoisss for interview. giving age. roei;.ou eiu-
BOX 49, Times Square Brsnch New York.
DO 10Y Want A BIGGER JoDi
var, .,., Your Family Needs Nlore
,r,, HAS TO GET 1T
rN5tEf ySi p Az
I Gun lay before you a very definite
LEISURE; TINE IN way that win bring TO you
several times az much as tho compensation you ate
,s,, ,.,, would ike e talk with you about
m Yo as o S2EEh TNrE Mh nss THE
II 1t develops that cannot servo you
In tn,. any way have In mind vin tell you SO
business associates have helped many and
a f9po' c GT F nd teI o vo
ten or fifteen H n' minute "Gn interview 9's Wv Win
on and tepsS. fer aus interview giving 49, Post POST
Once Box SO. Times Square Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

-
AN OPPORTUNITY ~ NOW OFFERED 10 IN.
vest ~ al So dividend paying preferred stoeA AZ
al established enterprise near New York II q ~ ~
Hos a0o 'rslhune Ofee 80 - -
s~as r4
AGENCIES WANTED
ny noing concern In Seattle, with sslcs organization
covering Oregon aud Washington. u a0i. Trihuna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

WUNTRy BOARDERs WANTED

NJ l1sas, ME- Isiss, f' ~ psggis ~ -.
'sAsas 1gzyss ~ Dslswsss w.. Slasislnx. T. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
AN OUTDOOR JOB

For
RED FLOODED MEN
Tractor manufacturers are calling for trained
men to handle their output; salaries paid are
similar branch Of industry They need YOU.
This is YOUR opportunity 70 tic up With a new
splendid industry with u great future. On
bulletin board calls for
Statesmen OPERATORS
DEMONSTRATORS ENGINEERS
We can train you In few weeks for NJ
these jobs--waitne for YOf1 Write cali or phone
to-day for free pass to our shops and see tractors
In operation.
" NJ c. A. TRACTOR SCHOOL.
15s ~ seth ST., NJ Y. Tel. Lemon 6051.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NOW IS THE TIME
TO MAKE MONEY
RAISING HOGS

Bennett Hunter in the March issue of
Sl,04s 80 worth of hogs from one SOW
In one year by breeding her offspring
1t Is known fact that Il scientifically
conducted hog farm will make big profits
Tor shareholders selling hogs on the
and propose to turn hogs into pork
products having Individuality
My five point VALLEY BLOSSOM
SAUSAGE will have an identity because
1t Will be made from the carcasses of
pure-bred pigs. raised under ideal. sani-
tary conditions. and inoculated against
disease.
knowing that YOU" would prefer n
sausage. with an individuality. shipped
direct from YOUR" farm TO YOUR
breakfast table. 1t Is m intention to
market my VALLEY BLOSSOM SAIT-
SAGE through the medium of share
holders cooperation
My farm is sixty-three miles from the
heart of New York, solving the all-im
portant question of transportation
IL you re interested in the big profits
to be made in the hog raising business
! can assure you OF lifety OF principal
because there viii he $50, 900 90 worth
of farm property behind your invest
ment.
L desire to interest a limited number
or snareholdess to obtain the benefit OF
their cooperation for advertising pur-
poses
Write, stating when and where you
can bc seen, and my New York repre-
sentative VIII call on you md explain IN
detail. NO obligation involved Refer
enccs Of tho highest character will be-
submitted at the interview.
Address d.. Box SS, Tribune ofiice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
SAI,ESM AN

sALESMAN-ESp piece goods for waist trade
, glvo details OF experience In confidence. Box
$50. Tribune office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE

NEW SIX .sToRY BuiLDfNo ON rrrru .vx
kCE. BETWEEN 5tTi AND 40 s1'J,frTs
rols HIT ON LONG TERM CusHwAM Z
WAKEFIELD INC. 80 EAsT 42D STREET
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Tearney Charges Big
League 'Prexy' Broke
Faith With the Minors

Chicago, July ga. r. Tearney.
president of the Western and Three
Eye leagues and chairman Of spe-
cial committee representing the Ma
tional Association of Minor leagues,
tonight charged the National league
with breaking faith with the minors
in regard to drawing up new agree
ment to take the place of the so
called national agreement which the
minors abrogated
John A. Heydler, president of the
National league, advised Chairman
Tearney that the National league
would not enter into any formal
agreement with the minors unless
the right of the major leagues to
draft players from the minors was
included so "as to enable ball players
to advance in their profession, as
provided by the national agreement"
The minor leagues are demanding
that the majors buy promising play
ers outright instead OF drafting
them.
Tearney said that Chairman Herr
mann of the National Base Ball com
mission, representing the major
leagues, made a verbal agreement
with the minor leagues at the joint
meeting in New York last January,
consented to the abrogation of the
National agreement and the indie
pendent operation of the minors.
Chairman Tearney has sent the
communication from President
Heydler to the presidents of all
minor leagues for Their considera-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
CRAHAM'S HOMER
FAILS TO WIN FOR
OMAHA BALL CLUB
Shatzman Starts and Is
Yanked; Kopp Batted for
Him and Fuhr Replaced
Him on Mound.

Sioux City. Ia. July 26.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.) - Sioux City
knocked Shatzman out in the first
inning and won from Omaha, 6 to
4. Graham of Omaha, hit a home
run in the fifth with the bases full
after two were out. Two games
will be played Sunday.
Shatzman passed Moran and
Goodwin, Mclean and Brokaw
singled and Shatzman was jerked
and Fuhr was sent in. Two sacri-
flee squeeze plays while Fuhr was
in the box were worked. In the
fourth, Eiffert walked, was sacri-
feed to second, took third on
Mason's error and sacrifice on the
sacrifice fly. Shinkel started pitch
ing in the fifth after Kopp had hit
for Fuhr.
In the fourth, Ohlin and Mason
were easy outs. Kopp was passed
and Barbeau hit down the left foul
line for two bases. Jackson was
passed and Graham, with the count
three and two. hit terrific drive
over the left field fence.
Rasmussen relieved Carmen in
the seventh with two out and two
on bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
FREMONT N OTOR
RACES EXPECTED
TO DRAW CROWD
Worlds Championship Races
and Auto Polo to
Be on Card
of Events

Fremont Neb., July 26.-(SpeciaD
Ten or more star auto race driv-
ers will be in competition in worlds
championship race events at FIRE.
mont next Sunday, August 3, when
the Fremont Driving club will hold
a professional sanctioned auto race
meet.
Rules of the international Motor
Contests association will govern
and only licensed professional driv-
ers will be in competition. The
Fremont track is one Of the fastest
horse racing tracks in the state, and
as the worlds champion dirt track
driver. George Clark and his famous
record holding Sun Ray Duesen-
berg will be in competition, it is
expected that the Nebraska mile
record for half mile tracks will be
bested.
Eight events. including auto polo.
will be staged on the Fremont track
and it is expected that the largest
crowd of the year will assemble for
the event. Auto racing is popular
sport this year, and the quality of
the entries at the Fremont meet is
very high.
Entries will include: r.
George Clark. Dailas-sun Ray ana
Jumbo Benz -
Rowe Bralnerd, Kansas City-Minerva.
Clyde Kelly, Beatrice--Harrlnston.
Harry Demster, Observation-Disclosures.
Dick Seip. Chicago--Chevrolet. =
L. D. Stone, Liverpool-Fiat Special.
Carl Jobe. Memphis--Stutz No. 3.
Ted lie Cocq. Paris-Hudson Special
John Mercer. Dewey, Okla-The Ford.
Jim Costa, Turino, Italy--Hudson.
John Waters, st. Louis--"U" Ford.
Chin Chat, Hong Kong-Hankin Special.
The Victory Sweepstakes" are
down on the card as the big event
of the day. This will be a free-for-
all and will be limited to the seven
cars who qualify with the fastest
time in the time trials. Clark,
Braincrd and Seip, corporal sergeant
and lieutenant respectively in the
United States army, are slated for
three-c ornered race for a handsome
trophy mathematical of the 1919
western championship. Clark will
drive his worlds record-holding
Duesenberg, Brainerd his newly i'm
ported English Minerva, valued at
2l,00O. and Seip an American Chew
rolet.
Auto polo will be an added event
on the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Goodro Not Allowed
to Play for Sample
Harris Team This Year

Following a meeting of the man
ayers of the American league, Bill
Goodro, considered one of the crack
hurers in the City league. who has
been pitching for the Nickel Vic
trolas this season, but signed con-
tract with Frank Hubatka's Sample
Hart warriors, was denied the right
to play with that team for the re-
mainder of the season.
The meeting was called by Secre-
tary J. ]. Isaacson of the Municipal
Amateu: Base Ball association, on
account of complaints received that
some of the teams in the American
league are stacking up" in order to
beat the Riggs Optical company,
who are leading the said organiza-
ton by one game.
The Riggs meet the Sample-Harts
in doublc-header this afternoon at
Miller park, and should the motor
crew win both games they will be
tied with the leaders, and if the Pax
-Vierlings, who are scheduled
with the Universal Motor Company,
win the race will be three-corner
tie
Manager Hubatka was not present
at the meeting, but late yesterday
called Isaacson on the phone and
told him that they needed Goodro,
or must forfeit the games. 1saacson
explained the situation and said that
he had no power to reverse the de-
cision of the league managers, and
if Hubtka uses Goodro it will be left
up to the verdict of the directors of
the Municipal association when they
meet.
According to 1saacson, Hubatka
claims that Gus Probst will not be
able 10 play today, on account of
being i'll and he will be forced to
use Goodro.
A report was also circulated that
the Paxton-Vierlings, who are be-
hind the Riggs are Stacking up.
The iron-workers signed Frank
Feeny, first baseman, and Barsball,
third baseman, both formerly with
the Nickel Victrolas. 1t was charged
that they should not be allowed
aBarsball, while the signing of Feeny
was O. k, as he takes the place of
Earl Delehanty, suspended for the
season, on account of recent trouble
with the umpire.
Manager Ray Luebbe explained
that he had only eight men, with
two infielders, and that he needed
both players. After an argument it
was decided that his claim was just
and he was allowed both men.
Secretary Isaacson announced yes
terday that George Easton, star GEN.
ter fielder of the Union Quitting
team, champions of the City league,
has been suspended indefinitely, for
throwing a bat at the umpire in last
Sundays game.
Since the Union Outfitting-Mc-
Caffrey contest scheduled at River
view park has been forfeited to the
champions on account of the Motor
lads going to Griswold, Ia, no
games will be played in the City
league. Rumors have it that the
McCaffrey team will forfeit their
franchise for next season, on &C
count OF cancelling today's game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

"%wMh2H' p
~ PUTTING TAE&-
II NEXT q ,1 0NE 14&
M MTH-DVdS'DAER Z E& ~
MTH''DUds'DAER

If both league thrown together like coned beef hash the
instead of being last the American AS
the scrambled league They would Phil
points.
About the kick also went
beevo They going good which like sticking
auctioneer has rolled up his little red flag.
After for President getting
right where the the label policemen
suspenders Pat Moran Cincinnati hpg the Reds
avenues and bouvards and after Pat
The Robins going like months but an
oican on fire is only an oilcan after all
Washingon stopped about the time that the
laws got strict Team horn the like
The Red will years gravy same time that
poohou have polo teams This of the few that Boston
page the
first the Massachusetts, This
the first the Mass bug turns to the wall
The bird who crped that the Pirates would this ought
job recruiting Anybody
that wasting his base ball The Pirates within
throw of first place, but it's the Barney
If Cleveland the velvet this will be
they Hector of
boys have clean slate the side They're high
but the higher house the
some bird to grab your milk off the dumb waiter.
what's The lads are good
ters when they hit
eders they They
but does oil WELL
You pipe little apples top the and you never
the little all The White
little don't their 1t won't
both within shouting distance their league and
their voices
Looks like the Giants in like letter in the mail
amt that will there Bueson took the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
GIANTS SW amp
ARMOURS;bUMPS
GIVEN TO MOORE.
Left.Handed Amateur Pitcher
Steps Out Of His Class
Against Co|ored
Stars.

The Chicago Union Giants got
more than ordinary satisfaction for
their two defeats at the hands Of
the Armours, when they battered
Jimmy Moore, heaving for the semi
pro club, for 20 hits and II runs.
Nine errors aided the colored boys
considerably.
The Armours We're unable to solve
Curry's delivery for more than six
hits and two runs. The local club
was simply outclassed. Otto Will
Jams, manager OF the Armours, de-
clares the verdict will be reversed in
the two games tomorrow when he
will have two real pitchers on the
mound, in Andy Graves and Dyck.
Moore was a toy for the Giants to
play with but Graves and Dyck will
make them hustle to get hits.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Charlie Paddock,
Cinderpath Star,
Now Titled "Siir -

"Sir Charles William Pad
dock"
That's it-Charlie Paddock,
whrlwind cinderpath demon of
Pasadena, Cal, is now a knight.
He may carry a sword.
At Joinville ePont, near Paris,
at the 1nter-Allied meet in
Perishing starium, three weeks
ago, the king of Montenegro
"knighted' the American star
for his long list of victories won
while there.
Paddock is now a lieutenant in
both the United States army and
the army of Montenegro.
IT'S great to be great" he
says.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Champion Leaves His
Mothers Home; to Sign
Theatrical Contract

Salt Lake City, July 26.-Jack
Dempsey, champion heavyweight
pugilist, left here tonight for Chi
cago, where he expects to sign
theatrical contract for a period of
seven weeks. He was accompanied
by his manager, Jack Kearns.
Dempsey has been visiting his moth
err here since last Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Commodore Huntington'S
Yacht May Win Upton Cup

Cleveland, O., July 26-Commo-
dore w. r. Huntington's Mebleh of
Cleveland and the Yank, owned by
w. X. Schmidt, Toledo, are tied
with 220 points each for the Sir
Thomas Upton cup for class R sail
ing yachts as the result of the third
leg of the race TODAY. With two
straight wins to her credit the
Mebleh will be forced to fight it out
again tomorrow.
The time for today's leg and the
number of points for each contestant
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Des Moines Climbs Up Again
bV Defeating st. Joseph

Des Moines, Ia, July 26,-Des
Moines hit two St. Joseph pitchers
freely today, took advantage OF
bases on balls, and won easily, 7 to
4. Manager Dolan Of the visitors
was benched for disputing decis-
ions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Without Gets Hit in 4th
STRAIGHT Came; Witches Win

Wichita, July rs. - Wilhoit
brought his record of consecutive
games in which he has hit safe up
to a. in today's game with Tulsa.
Wichita won the game, 6 to 3, after
an uphill fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Happy Hollow Club.

Over $50 players took part in the
qualifying round for the club cham
pionship. Scoring was high owing
10 the wind and dry condition of the
course. F. w. Porter was low with
an 80, and Wally Shepard next with
80, followed by Fred Weppner with
"a. Porter received prize pre-
sented by Byron Clark, while Frank
(. Clark presented prize to be
given the player returning the low
est net score, and that was won by
B. N. Robertson with $3.50, the
lowest net card ever returned in a
contest at Happy Hollow.
Unless a player qualified in his
class (Which was governed by Club
Handicap or better, he dropped out
of the play.
Following are the pairings for the
various flights:
CHAMPIONSHIP
F.. w. Porter vs. A. H. Bewsher.
E. E. O'Neil VS.. B. N. Robertson.
F. B. Weppner vs. Yale Holland.
p. c. Scott VS.. winner Of tie.
w. Shepard. ir. VS.. L. P. Campbell.
c. E. Paulson vs. j. 8. Taggart.
H. T. Hall vs. H. w. Morrow
w. 4 Shafer VS.. second in tie.
Following four players tied for last two
places: T. w. Austin. B. Crawford, P. W.
Downs, and j. A. Epeneter and will play
off same Monday night.
SECOND FLIGHT
a.. M. Graham VS.. Harold Moser.
H. c. Woodland vs.. H. X. Shafer.
w. L. Wilcox VS.. Dick Wagner.
B. H. Nellie vs., w. W. Hoye.
Fred Scholer vs. F. w. Waller.
j. H. Conrad VS.. A. E. Houghton.
w. c. Fraser vs.. George Rasmussen.
E. T. Manning vs.. H. Montgomery.
THIRD FLIGHT
L. NJ. McCague vs. r. e. Montgomery.
G.. A. Sea bury VS.. F. H. Woodland.
A. C. Munger VS. Ed. Miller.
A. w. Mason vs.. ]. NJ. Gilchrist.
w. w. johnston VS.. Q. Perry.
A. r. Wells vs. w. B. Young.
E. r. Perfect vs.. J. T. Wachob.
r. e. Reed vs. A. J. Cole.
FOURTH FLIGHT
R l.. Robinson vs. Fred Dale.
B. Irwin VS.. Marvin Hundley, Jr.
Harold Russell vs.. r. A Waldman.
A. W. Bowman VS.. e. c. Twamley.
Henry Allen VS.. Byron Clark.
G.. w. Johnston vs. c. H. Peterson.
H. NJ. Hundey ST.. VS.. H. D. Rhoades.
A. D. Cloyd jr., vs. F. NJ. Brooks.
Matches must be played within one
week from date of pairings under penalty
Of default
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Moose in Golf Game.

Northport, Me. Wandering on to
the golf links OF the local golf club
a moose saw red flag at the eight
hole. The moose charged hercely,
tearing up the turf on the putting
green
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
STRAIGHT
FOR REDS over
Demon PIRATES
Cincinnati Defeated Smoky
City Club, 4 to 2, Kopp
Batting Triple and
Stealing Home.

Pittsburgh July 26. - Cincinnati
made it three straight victories over
Pittsburgh by winning today, 4 to 2
Both pitchers were hit hard in the
first inning. Cincinnati scored two
runs in the first, one in the sixth and
one in the ninth. Kopf tripled and
made clean steal of the home plate
for the fourth run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
OMAHA
xBatted for Kopp in 9th

Sioux City SO 0 900 KS
Omaha 90 0 0 D o o o.
Two-base hits: Barbeau. Home run:
Graham, Stolen bases: HAGEN, Moran,
Brokaw. Sacrifices: Lyons, Carmen, Jones,
2. Double plays: Carmen to Goodwin to
Brokaw; Mason (unassisted) Mason to
Ohlin to jackson. Left on bases: Sioux City
8; Omaha g. Struck out: BY Carmen 1; by
Shinkle 2. Bases on balls: Schatxman 1;
Fuhr 2; Carmen 4; Shinkle l; Rasmussen
/. Hits and earned runs: Off Schatzman,
4 hits, runs in no innings; off Carmen I
and in 9 and 2-3 innings; off Fuhr ] and
1 in 4; off Rasmussen, no hits, no runs In
2 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher. Carmen.
Losing pitcher: Schatzman. Time 1855.
Empires: Holmes and Becker.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results,
Sioux City, 6 Omaha, l.
'Des Moines, I; st. Joseph, 4.
Wichita, s; Tulsa. 5.
Joplin. 5; Oklahoma City. 7.
Games Today.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Wichita.
st Joseph at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
CLEVELAND.
DETROIT
Totals 3s1824 / Totals 27
'Batted for Ayers in seventh.
tRatted for Love In ninth.

*Batted Tor Love In ninth.
Detroit ............. 0 l 0 0 0 0 0--1
Cleveland .......... 0 3 0 0 4 1--9
Two-base hits: Young, Flagstead. Gard
ner. Tkree-base hit: Wambsganss. Stolen
base: Chapman, Speaker Smith ca,
Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits Chapman ca.
Graney. Double plays: Johnston Chapman
and Johnston; Wambsganss. Chapman and
Johnston; Wambsganss, Johnston and
Gardner: Chapman, Wambsganss and
Johnston; Bush, Young and Heilmann.
Left on bases: Detroit, 9: Cleveland Q.
off G Bagby III Hts OFF Hhm mix Aef in
3 1-3 innings; off Ayers in 2 2-3 innings;
off Love, in innings Hit by pitched
ball: By Love, Graney. Struck out: By
Ehmke, 1; by Bagby, 1. Losing pitcher:
Ehmke.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


festtTdays htsuIts.
Boston, 6; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, rs; Brooklyn, oil
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
ST. Louis. 3; Chicago. 0.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chico go at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
MACKMEN SPLIT
D0UbLE-HEADER
With SENATORS
Philadelphia Takes First
Game, 4 to |, and Washing
ton Captures Second
Contest, IA to 2.

Washington, July 26,-Washing-
ton and Philadelphia broke even in
a double header today, the visitors
winning the first, 4 to /, while in the
second Washington piled up ID runs
to 2. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Two base hit: McNair, Curry (2,
Burch, Harvey, Coleman. Three base
hit: Anderson. Bingham, Redd. Curry
Sacrifice fly; Burch, Stolen bases:
Bingham (2), Turner, Anderson. Left on
bases: Armours, 8; Giants. T.. Struck
out BY Moore, T. by Curry, s. Bases
on balls: OFF Moore. 2: off Curry J.
Hit by pitched ball: Harvey. Time:
Two hours. Umpire: McQuade. Attend
ance: 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Browns Clean Sox.

Chicago, July 26.--Urban Faber weak
ened today and St. Louis punched hits
and defeated Chicago, s to 2. Shocker
had only two bad innings in which the
locals were able to score. Grover Lowdar-
milk. the pitcher who announced his
retirement recently. returned to the White
Sox today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
CHICAGO
Totals 3412 27 Of Totals
'Batted for Fa Der in ninth.

st. Louis ............0 o l 0 IL 2 0-b
Chicago ...........0 0 %
Two-base hits: SEVERED (2). Three
base hits: Jacobson. Smith, Felsch. Stolen
base: Austin. Sacrifice hits: McMullin,
Weaver, Gedeon, Shocker. Sacrifice flies:
Siser. Lynn. Left on bases: St. Louis.
6: Chicago, Z. Bases balls: Off
Shocker. 2; off Faber. /. Struck out: BY
Faber, l; by Shocker. 2.