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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1924)
Ruth Hits Eighth Home Run as White Sox Break Yankees’ Winning Streak k Chicago Team Completes Five Double Plays Collins, Hooper Make Sensa tional Catches—Bib Falk Clouts Out Pair of Circuit Drives. K\V YORK. May 13 — Chicago broke New York’s winning streak today, defeating the Yankees, 7 to 5. Falk twice hit home runs for Chicago with Shee iy on base. Ruth hit his eighth home run of file season. Collins and Hooper made sensational catches and the Chi cago team made five double plays. Score: CHICAGO. NEW* YORK AB.TI.O A AB H.O.A. A'hd'n, 1 0 1 0| Witt, rf 5 2 1 0 M'oatil, rf l o o n Dugan. 3b 4 3 0 0 Hooper, rf 5 1 3 1, Ruth, rf 4 3 4 0 Collin*.2b 4 15 4Meuse! If 2 n 2 P Sheely, lh 3 2 3 o Plpp. lh 3 2 7 1 Kimm. 3b 2 " n 2j Ward. 2b 3 13 2 Falk, If 3 2 3 1 tHendrlck i 0 ft p French. *• 3 ft 3 5, McN’ly. 3b o n n p Crouse, c 3 0 4 0 Scott, u 3 112 TE!*h 110 0, Sr ha ng, e 7 0 3 j Srhalk. « o a o ftSh.vkey,p 3 0 13 Lyons. p t o o ij sCombs 1 1 0 n Pl’k'hlp. p o o o oj Pennock. p ft ft n o --_| a.Tohnson loop Totxls 29 7 27 11, xHofmann 1 ft 0 ft Total* 33 12 27 9 xBatted for Urouae *n ninth. r.Ratted for Ward In eighth, r*** * Hatted for Scott In ninth. sBatted for Shawkey in eighth. rBatted for Pennock in ninth. Score by inning*; Chicago .020 200 02!—7 \*w York .100 101 110—5 Summary—Runs; Archdeacon. Collin*, Sheelv (2). Falk (2). Elah. Dugan. Ruth. Meusel, Pipp. Comb*. Error; Crouge. Two-bass hir*: Collin*. Comb*. Three bas*» hits; Pipp. Elah Home runs; Ruth. Falk 42). Stolen baa*: Meusel. Sarrl* fir* hits: Kimm (2), Blankenship. Meusel. Double plays; French to Col lin* tn Sheely; Collin* to French to Sh*«** 1’ Hooper to French; Falk to Collin*. Collin* to French. Left on bases: New Truk 5; Chicago. 4 Bases on balls Off Shawkey. 5; off Lyon*. 1: off Blanken ship. 2. Struck out: By Shawkey. 7; by Lynns. 2: by Blankenship, 1 Hit*: Off Shawkey. 5 in * Innings, off Pennock. 1 In 1 Inning; off Lyona. 1ft in 7 innings ‘none out in eighth); off Blankenship. 2 in 2 Innings Wild pitch: Lyons. Win ning pitcher: Lyons Loang pitcher: Shawkev Umpires: Xallin and Evan*. Time; 2:21. Mogridge’s Hurling Wins. Washington. May 13.—Detroit today suffered its second defeat of the two gaine **rl*s here when the locals won. 5 to 3, Mogridge outpitching a trio of visiting hurler*. Hi* only b*d Inning was tho seventh when three pinch hit ter*. Haney. Woodall and Kerr, got single* In succession. Score: DETROIT | WASHINGTON. AH H O A AB H.O.A Blue, lb 5 011 1 L’ld, rf-ef 5 2 2 0 Cobh, c f 4 1 2 0! Harris. 2b 2 2 2 2 F'glll, if 4 1 3 0| Rice. Cf 4 0 3 0 H'ann, rf 3 l 0 0 R’ourg. rf 0 0 2 0 Pratt. 2b 3 0 2 2 C.o lln, If 4 1 4 0 R’ney, ** 4 10 3 Judge, lh 1 0 5 0 Jones. 3b 2 o 1 1 S'rl*y, lb 3 1 7 0 Haney, 3b 2 l 0 0 Ruel. c 3 a 2 0 B aler, r 2 0 2 0 Pr'thro. c 3 0 5 0 W dall. c 2 2 2 n Peck . «* 2*15 Cole, p 10 15 M'rldge. p * 1 * 4 iKarf 1 1 n o — - S .I on. p 0 ft o ft Total* 21 7 27 13 H'way. p o 0 o ft xMarion toon Tout. .14 4 24 12. x Batted for Cole in seventh xBatted for Holloway in seventh. Score by innings: De'.-^i .nop ftftft 21 ft— 3 Washington . ftftft ftft3 31x -6 3 u mm a r y-— R u n *. HeiUnsn. Rigney, Ha n*v. Leibold. Rice. Oo*lm Peckinpaugh A-, ‘ AL Mogridge Errors: Votherglll. Dlglev. F R,<e Protho. Twn-baM hit*: Leibold Mo grulee. Three.base hits. Ooslln, Hell inann. Harris. Stolen bases: Harris. Peckinpaugh Sacrifice hit*: Harris. Pratt Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Harris to Shirley: Pratt to Blue Left on base*: Detroit, 7; Washington. 7 Base** on balls: Off Cole, 2: off Mogridge.’ 1: off S Johnson. 2. Struck out: My Cole. 2: by Mogridge. 2: by S. Johnson, 2 Hits: Off Cole. 4 in 6 innings, off 8 Johnson, 2 in 1 2-3 innings; off Hollo wav. i in 1-3 Inning. lilt by pitched ball: By Mogridge Cole; S. Johnson, Mo gridge, Losing pitcher: S, Johnson. Um pires: Connolly *nd Dlnneen. Time; 2:05. Indians Win Serifs. Philadelphia., May 13.—Cleveland made * clean sweep of the eerie* with Phila delphia today winning the final game, 3 to 2 CLEVELAND. [PHI LA DELPHI A AD H D A AH H O.A. .T «**on, if 3 1 3 ft Dyke*. *« 2 1 5 0 Su m*, rf ft l oi Hale 31» 3 12 2 Burn*, lh 4 111 2 Welch, rf 2 0 2 0 Swell *.*4124 Hauer, lh 4 011 0 Mvatt, c 3 0 5 « Hirn ns. If 3 0 2 0 M Vy. cf 3 0 2 1 Bihop 2b 4 1 ft 4 F'aier, ‘Jb 4 1 1 2 S'rend. > ( 4 » 1 0 Luke. 3b 3 0 0 HPrkln*. «• 3 0 4 2 Shaute, p 4 1 2 3 Harris, p 3 1 0 6 Total* 31 5 27 13 Total* 21 4 27 11 Score by Inning* Cieveland .000 120 OftO—S Philadelphia . 000 200 ooo 2 Summary—Runs: Burns, Myatt, Shaute. Welch. Simmons Error: Pei kin* Two b**e hit*. F*wst*r Burns. stolen bases: Jamieson. Myatt, McNulty. Shaute Sac rifice hit: Hale Double play: Sewell to Fewster to Rurn* Left on base*: Cleve land' 5; Philadelphia, 5 Base* on ball*: Off Shaute. 5; off Harris. 4. Struck out: Rv Shaute. 3; by Harris, 4 Hit by pitched ball: By Harris. Lutske. Um pire*. Holme* and Owen*. Time: 1:57. Hanover Defeats Washington. Hanovor. Kan., May IS.—The Han over baseball team defeated the Washington team on the lew*I dia mond Monday afternoon by the score of h to 1. j, . i....k 11.rwr. r Lift Off-No Pain! I Doesn't hurt ono bit! Drop s little |i'' 'Freerons" on an aching corn, In ™ stantly that corn stops hurting, then short! v you lift It light off with fingers. Tour druggist sells s tiny bottle of "Freerone" for n few rents, sufficient to remove every hard rorn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the font calluses, without soreness or Ir „ glutton. , Mays Aids Cincinnati in Maintaining Lead in National League Race ----- - ' ' ■ - . .. —• '•) ■ - " ■■ I ■ .1 ■ I II. I I. I ■ -M ■ ■ ■ I " — 1 111 —1 1 I 1 I ■■ EDDIE’S FRIENDS Th* ln‘,rr“nt^ Getaway. _ _ _ . ^ All Ri6Ht! all eight! \/yC' mo - x dom't \ajamt X WOM'T GO - I'LL STAV vJqO To SXAM WOMB * <jO AT WO ME * X KMOLJ I'D W cm OOT AMD LOSE. VOOE. ME\JEE- WEACLTWb BMD OF s, MOMBW = X GUESS X \T \F X VJEMT OUT Am cam GET ALOMG UjHW EMJoMEO tAWSELFA _J THESE CLOTWeS AMOTHEG? LITTLE FOE AM ) SEASOM -I'M OSEDTO E0EM1MG J \_THEM MOWJ ^TIS Browns Defeat Red Sox, 5 to 3 Boston. May 13—St. Louis defeated Boston. 5 to 3. here today. The victory was Pitcher Danforth* fourth successive win of the year. The Browns tallied thrice in the sixth. Ehmke walked Wil liam* and McManus and both scored on Jacobson’s triple, the latter crossing the plate also when Wambaganss threw the relay Into the dugout. Score ST. LOUIS. BOSTON ab.h.o.ai ab.ho.a. Tobin rf 6 14 0, FIs gat’d cf 4 1 2 0 Rob’on 3b 5 3 1 OlW gans* 2b 4 0 2 3 Hialer 1b 6 0 4 0 Veach If 3 0 6 0 Wil'ami If 3 2 4 0. Harris Jb 3 17 0 McM’us 2b 3 1 2 2Tollins rf 3 2 10 Jacob’n cf 4 1 4 oiShanks 3b 4 o 2 2 Severeid c 4 1 7 01 O’Neil c 4 0 6 2 Gerber as 3 1 1 -! Lee as 2 12 0 D’forth p 4 1 0 C^Uonnolly 1 o 0 0 -.Ehmke p 3 2 12 Total* 26 11 27 «| Totals 32 7 27 9 • Batted for Lee in ninth. Scora by innings Sf. Louis . 010 100—6 Boston . 000 001 101—3 Summary—Runs: Williams (2). Mc Manus, Jambaon, Gerhar. Harris. Collins. Ehmke Errors: Wambaganss, Lee Two base hits McManus Ehmke. Flagatead Collins (2). Harris Three-base hits Wil liams. Jacobaon. Sacrifice hits Collins, Veach Double play: Shanks to Harris Left on bases St. T^juis, 7. Boston, 6 Bases on balls: Off Danforth. 1; off Ehmke. 2 Struck out: By Danforth, 4; hv Ehmke. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Ehmke. Gerber Umpires: Hildebrand, Rowland and Ormaby. Time: 1.61. Columbiis-Bellwooils Defeat Humphrey Greys, 2 to 1 Columbus. Neb., May 13.—The Columbus-Bellwood boll rlub defeated the Humphrey Greys on the Columbus diamond In a 14-inntng, 2 to 1 contest Sunday. The gam* was well played throughout, and very Interesting from start to finish. The locals are now even with Co lumbus, having defeated it once this season. Humphrey boasts of an all home rlub this season, and one of the fastest teams of hsrd hitters in this part of the country. PROGRAM FOR MAT 14. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Associated Press. WSR Atlanta Journal ( 429 ); 10:46, Dixie Sis B WGR. Buffalo (319) ; 4 10 to 6 .10, music; 5:30. news; 7 to 9. concert: 9 10 da nee. WMAQ Chlrago New* (447 6); (t. story; 6:3n. .Northwestern university lecture' 7:40, orchestra; 1, talks. Chicago charities.' 8:15, chorus WON. Chicago Tribune (179); 7 to in, musical. K YIV, ('hicggn (626); 6 JO. concert; 6, musical; 7.nr., talks. « m 12 19. revue. VVDAP. Chicago (260), 6, concert; f, organ. orchestra WLW, Cincinnati (309); I, concert; 7. addresses. 7:30, music Wf.T, Davenport (414); 6 SO, bedtime, 7, talk. 4, organ, music. WFAA. Dallas News ( 474); 1 2 30 to 1, radial. WWJ, Detroit News (617); 4, News or chestra, ,baritone. WCX. Detroit (617); I, concert; 6'30, speaker; 7 10. musical WTAH. Elgin (2*6). 7 30 to 12, songs, orchestra. WRAP. Fort Worth Afar Telegram (476 >; 7 20 to 4 JO, coni art ; 9 30 (o 10 46, orchestra. KKKX, Hastings (141); rebroadcaat to K OKA. PWX. Havana (400 ); 7:30 band. WOS. Jefferson City ( 440.9>. *. talk WDAF, Kansas City Sin (411). S JO, musical matinee, 6. school of 1 he air; 4, clssai.nl recital, II 46. nlghthawks WIIB, Kansas City (411), 2. ladles; 7, talk, orchestra. . WHAM. Louisville Journal (400); 7.30 to 9 talk, concert KH.I. Lna Angela# <198) *. orrhaatra; 4:30, music contest; 9, children; It), con cert; 11 orchestra, lecture. 12. orchestra KFI. Lob Angeles f46»>, 8 46 aforlss, concert; 19, concert; II concert, 12. orcheatra; 1 a m., orchestra WO!# Medford Hillside (.160); 6. Big Brother club; 6.J9, talk, mualcal. aong hits WLAG, Minneapolis At pawl (417); 7:19, lectures. 9:16. business message; 9 |0, Hamllne Glee club; K* 46, dance CHTC. Mont res I (341); 7. musical. WF.AF, New York «' i»y ( 492 ». 8 to t. ■ 'narogu# servlcea. talk*, music WJZ,, Naw York (488); 8 to l jn, enter tainment; 6 30. orcheatra. WHS*. New York (360). 8 39 tn « aanga, dance, talks orchestra , 4 :S9, program W(»R, .Newark (<Hi; 4.16, music, 4 to 7, music lecture WAAM, Niwirk (266); 6 to 9 19, antsr talnrnent. PKPH, Ottawa (416); 7. musical Won. Philadelphia (609 ); h J9 to 119, orcheatra. danre WFT. Philadelphia (396); 4. talk; 4 10 to 4 concert ; 4 10, dance WIP, Philadelphia ( 699). 4;9|. *r cheatra; 6, talk. W(: A E. Pittsburgh ( 442 ); 6 30 conceit; 4 30 Munahlna Girl, 6.46, faatura; 7:20. rn naira I. KDKA, East Pllfahutgh (326); 489. concert; 6:30, Little Lord Feuntterny; 6. garden talk, (.16 League of American Pen Women; 7. concert KG W. Portland (492); 10, ehorua; 11, business tslk; 12, dance KFAK, Pullman (319); 10.10, talks, randlnga. concert. KPO, Han Franrlaco 643 3 ); t. erchaatra. 19, Miadfleld band W K A (J. Han Juan (849); 4 te I, mu nicipal band KFOA, Aesttla, Wash. ( 486); 1« 89, musical. W HZ. Hprlngfle'd ( 337 ), 4 con*ert; 8 |9, bedtime. 8 40 alee club; 6 49, conference, Methodist Episcopal church KSD, Xt Louie Post-Dlapa t ch (644); *. music depsrtment of public schools WUAP. Washington (449 ». 6, inualral, * 48 to 9 community concert WRC Washington (4«•» ; * ehlldran 6:16, talk, Smithsonian institute. -—— -' Grinnell to Send Large Squad to Lincoln to Compete in V alley Meet L —-J GRIKNELU, Ia.. May 1!.—Inter est in the annual Missouri Valley track and held cham pionships has taken a strong hold among the pioneer cinder track men and they are working hard for the big me.c which is to be held at IJncoln, under the auspices of the University of Nebraska. Grinnell will send a large number of men who are expected to figure prominently in the acorlng column. Taylor and Green the two Scarlet and Black athlete* who are going to show the rest of the Valley hurdlers Just what speed is in getting over the high and low sticks Both of these men are exceptionally fast In the timber topping event and are sur* to get into the finals. Green Is an old Omaha Central star. In th* half mile lire Congress tionalists will have Mrllrath and Bloomfield Defeats Crofton in Opening Game of Season Bloomfield, Neb., May 13.—The Bloomfield ball team opened the 1924 season by defeating Crofton at that place yesterday by a score of 4 to 2. Prlc* was on the mound for Bloom field and hurled a pretty game. He allowed but five scattered hits and was particularly effective with men on the bases. McIntyre did the hurling for Crof ton and was touched up for II safe ties, including a triple by Hershey and a twohagger by Conk. Batteries McIntyre and Booth: Price and Gren shaw. Crofton plays here next Pun day. Football Star Weds. Shenandoah, la., May 13.—Mrs. Ivan Curran of Logansport, Inrt.. bride of the former alar tackle on the Shenandoah high football eleven, has arrived in Shenandoah for a visit with her husband's parents. The marriage of Curran lo Mis* Marian Green at T.ogansport four weeks ago has been a aecret. He and his father are traveling in Indiana for the Shenandoah Flag and Decorating company and the family will go to Indiana for a part of the summer. Hallam Nine. Defeat* Wilbpr. Wilber. Neb., May 13.—A crowd eatlmated at over 2.000 attended the dance and program held at the Wlll)er Country club, just cast of Porter who rover the 880 yard* In two minute* or a little better. They performed exceptionally well against Oklahoma, finishing the half together. Meyer in the Iwo niile will be a point-getter for the firinnell *<|uad. He was not pushed luvrd in the Oklahoma meet snd won his race in 10 minutes. Jones, the speedy little Pioneer sprinter, is rapidly getting into shape and covering the century and JI0-yard dashes in record time. Cold weather and plenty of rain hav* kept the Orlnn*llians from get ting good workouts this spring but in spite of thl* handicap the Congrega tionalieti have been showing real stuff In every event. What the Pin neere will have to offer In the field event* I* hard to determine at this time but thev do expert to aenre heavily in the track events and carry home a good share of the laurel* town, Sunday afternoon and evening Music was by the Doc Atherton or chestra. New and varied amusements hav* been added to the park by Man ager Magnusson. A hall game be tween Dallam and Wilber resulted In a acore of 8 to 4 In favor of Hallam. Jefferson County Results. Endlcott, N’eb.. May IS.—In the Jef ferson county league second serle* of the season the following scores re sulted: At Endlcott: Endlcott, 4; Reynolds. * At Steel Ctty: Steel City, 6; Har bin* 4. x At Powell: Dlller, J; Powell, 5. At Gladstone: f'alrbury, #, Glad stone. 7. Shenandoah to Play Hamburg Shenandoah, la, May 13.—In the second gsm# of tha Iowa Missouri Golf esaoclatlon, the Southmoreland Country club players will meet Ham burg s six men team.. Phendoah plat era will he p. I,. Wilson, caplaln: Howard Holmes. R. K. Tindall, Har old Welch, Dr. W. F Stotler and Ed F, Roes. Reaxer Tity IVfrats Highland Reaver City, N’eb . May 13—The Reever Citv Rooster* won from High land at their park »**t of Edison Sunday, 13 to 2. The local high school team lost to Holbrook Frld*' on It* ground*. IS to 12. Reaver City defeated Oxford her* Saturday, 8 to 0. We suggest a trial of the superior It is made from the famous White Hock T Mineral Water We will make deliveries PAXTON & GALLAGHER E. E. BRUCE CO. RICHARDSON DRUG CO. Phils Unable to Solve Offerings of Reds" Hurler Hubbell Pitches Well in Early Innings but Two of Three Passes Issued Prove tNCINNATI, May 13. —C 1 n c I n nati catne from behind to hold the lead in the Na tional league race by winning from Phila delphia, 4 to 3, scor ing the winning run in the last halt of the ninth inning, after one man was out. Maya held the Philliea to six hits, three of which were bunched in the second inning, when the visitors scored two runs, Huhbcll pitched well in tlie early innings, but two of his three passes were costly. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI ABHOAf AB.HO.A Hand a* 2 ft 4 ft, Burn# rf 3 0 0 1 Walker rf 4 0 1 OfiPbart lb 4 0 14 0 Mnkan If 4 ft 1 ft Roueh cf 4ft :i 0 Wll’m* cf 4 2 ft n Harper If 4 2 2 0 Ford 2b 2 ft 2 Si Bohne 2b 4 0 2 6 Holke lh 3 2 12 ft Plnelli 3b 3 2 2 4 W'tone 3b ♦ 0 o 3,' Caveney §* 4 1 0 3 Henline o 8 1 ft 2 Wingp c 3 2 4 2 Hubbell p 3 1 0 ljMaya p 2 10 3 Totals 29 6x25 16) Total* 31 * 27 19 xOne out when winning run scored Philadelphia . 020 1 <ft ftftft—3 Cincinnati . ftftft ftlO ill — 4 Summary—Runs: William*, Ford. Burn*. Holke. Plnelli 42», Caveney Krror*: Hand. Caveney. Two-base hit*: Harper, Pinelli, Caveney. Wlngo. William*. Holke Baori fice hlta: Wingo. Ford (2j. Double plays. Caveney to Bohne to Daubert. rtnelli to Bohne to Daubert, Wrightstone to Ford tr. Holke Ford to Pend »o Holke Left on base*: Philadelphia. 6: Cincinnati « Base- on ball* Off May*. 3; off Hutbaii. 3. Struck out: By Mays, 4 Hit by pitched ball By May* Henline em pire*. O Day and McCormick. Time 1 SO Pirates Defeat Braves. Plttaburgh. May 18 —The Pirate hit timely behind Cooper and Plttaburgh too* the final gam# of the -et!** from Boi’nn, 5 to 1. today. Marquard *»ar'ed for Bos ton. but waa relieved after the f:r§t four inning*. Benton and Tearin finishing the game. Traynor hit a hone rUn *nd t»rlmm mad« a triple and a double B^ore: BOSTON I PITTSBURGH. A B H O A ! ABHO.A. B’croff, «e 4 1 ft 3 Cuyler, If 4 0 2ft Cooney, rf 4 1 6 0 Carey cf 4 ft 3 6 Cham. If 4 1 2 o'Wright, -a 4 1 14 Min'*, lh 4 2 10 1 Bhart, rf 3 ft 3 ft T'rney, 2b 4 l ft 1 T'ynor. 3h 4 2 2 I Felix, rf 4 1 2 « M'vllle. 2h 4 1 1 3 P gett, 3b 4 2 1 1 <irtmm, lh 4 2 14 ft O'Neil, c 4 ft 3 1 Schmidt, c 2 ft I ft MHard, p I ft ft ft' Cooper, p 3 2 ft 3 xPhilllpa 1 ft ft ft Benton, p ft ft ft 2' Total* 13 I 27 13 xLane 1 ft ft 0 Tearin. p ft ft 1 * xR Smith 1 ft ft ** Total* 34 9 24 9 xBatted for Marquard In fifth xBatted for Benton Jo seventh. xBatted for Tearin In ninth. Boston . ftftft ftlft ft*ft—1 Plttaburgh . .ftll Iftl ftftx — b Summary—Run* Tierney Cuyle- Barn hart. Traynor (2». Grimm Errors Cooney, Padgett Maranvtlle Two base hit Grimm Three-base hit: Grimm Home run Traynor Stolen base- Cu\ ler. Maranvllle. Cooper Double rlav Maranvili* to Wright *o Grimm Left oa ba*e- Boston. * Plttaburgh. 3 Base* on ball* Off Marquard. 1; off Benton. I S»tuck out By Cooper. 1; bv Benton 1 Hit* Off Marquard & in feu^ 'm:nr» off Renton 3 !n three innings off Tea- n j none In one inning* Losing rtfrh*# M*rqnard T'mpire* Sweeney, Qulg'ey * and Hart Tim* 144 Rookie's Hurling Dele ats Dodders Chicago. May 13—Vic Kaon, collegian Iwlrltr of the Cubs, allowed only three hlta. two of which were made bv Fournier, while four of Chicago# hlta off Decatur came In one Inning, which en abled the locala fo defeat Brooklyn, 3 to 1, in the final game of the aerlea Score: BROOK LTV CHICAGO. , . AB.H O A AB H.O.A Loftua. of 4 1 2 (I stall, ef 4)10 : 1 J * Adema, as 3 1 1 6 3Ah*at. If Inin Gih.im.2b 3134 F’nler, lb 4 2 15 0 Grl ea. lb 2 0 is 0 Stock. 3b 3 0 t n F herg, 3b 3 0 15 G'fflth. rf 10 2 0 Gr:gehv, If 3 1 0 0 High. 2b 2 0 0 ! H'heote. rf 3 (I 1 1 Taylor, o 3 0 2 1 H’tnett, c 3 o 5 l Daeator. p 2 0 « 2 Keen, p 3 10 2 x Flirt her 1 ft ft ft _ Dlok'an. p n 0 0 0 Total. 27 3 27 11 Total# 30 3 14 15 *Batt»d for Decatur In eighth Score by Inning#: Brooklyn .oon ojo ooo—1 Chicago ..100 300 no*—g Summary —Run#- Fournier, Staff Adam#. Grantham Error#: Adam# (trltntt Two-base hft: Fournier Th.ee base hit. Staff Sacrifice hit Grime. Double play: High to .format on to Fournier, Left on haafa Brooklyn 3, Chicago. 1 Pa»»« on nail# Off Keen. 1 Struck nut: Bv Keen. 6; bv Decatur. 2; by Dlrkerman. 1 Htta Off Decgtur, ' In 7 inning#: off rticke.-man. none tn 1 inning Losing pitch.. Decatur Cm pre«: Kelm and 3VI#on 1 Time: 1.14. Cards Win Series With Giants. St Loula. May 13—The Ft Louis Car dinala made a rlean iw-*p yf rh*ir four *?ama sorig* with the New York 'Hants by winning today, fi to 3 Baldwin r*» rUfd Bentley in the fifth when the Cardinal* bunched single* and walks for fiv« run* Haines nor only pitched well but got three hit* In four times at bat Hornsby got three safetl** including a double and a triple, jn five time* up .Score NEW YORK • RT LOUIS ABHOA ABHOA S th‘th. rf 4 ft 1 ft Blades, If 3 ft 3 0 Frib-'h. .’bill .1 Mueller.rf l 0 ft ft Young, rf 4 I 3 ft D'thit. rf 3 11ft Me-isel. If 1 2 1 0 piark. rf 2 2 2ft Kell.1b 4 2 11 ft H'nsoy, 2b 5 2 4 2 J'ckton a* 4 2 2 3 Bot'ley.lb f, 1 s a tJroh. Jb 4 1 ft 1 Myers, rf 2 13ft Oowdy, c I 1 ft SlS Ith# cf-lf 1 ft 1 1 Bentley, p 2 1 ft 2 F igau. 3b 3 1 1 1 Bid win p 0 ft ft ft Coonev rn 3 ft 2 3 Jpnnard, p ft ft ft I'Goneaiea.e 4 2 2ft *T*rry 1 o ft ft Haines, p 4 7 0 3 xO Co nell 1 ft ft ft - - Total* 3ft 14 27 10 To**’* 3ft 1ft 24 13 xBafted for Baldwin in seventh. xBa»f*d for Jonnard in nln»h Sore by inning* New York ... ...Iftft ft«1 ftftl — 2 St Loula ft?ft ftSft ftlx—« Summarv—Runs Young. Meuse! Kally. Douthlt. Flack, Hornshv. BoUomley. Smith. Fr-'gau. Coonev Haines Errors Meusel Jackeon. Douthlt. Haines. Two has* hit: Hornsby Home run: TOlly ^'olen hos-s: Bottom ley. Flack. Sacri fice hit: Cooney Double plays: Cooney to Hornsbv to Botfomlev; Gowiy to Jack son; Pmlth to Hornsby. Left en base* New York «: Louie. V Base* on ball* Off Bentley. j; off Baldwin. ? Struck out By Ben*|ey, 2; by Haines. 2 bv Baldwin. 1; by Jonnird. 1 Hit*- Off Bentje;. S in 4 13 inninc* off Bald- r “ in 1 2-3 innings off Tortnard. 3 Z rnings Wild pit'h Baldwin- ] % Bentley Losing pltchsr; Bentlev T*m« n*re* Powell, Moran and Pfirmnn Tirr.e 2 1ft. Dalton. O —.lohnnr Tillman, «t. Paul. and Jo# Delaney, Dayton, drew 12 rounds Nile*. O —Fddle Bowen of Pennsylvania, sasllv won from Ray Schauers, 1* round* When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome THERE’S a bit of all the world in California—the scenery, the climate, the people—sunny Spain, Switz erland, Norway, the Riviers, Capri, the Valley of the Nile, the Orient. It gives you the variety that makes a perfect vacation. □ fos/ingelesjimifeci and4 other trains direct for California - Three daily trains for Denver with con nections for California. Round Trip from Omaha Effective May IS Stop at Salt I.ake City on the way. Float like a sea gull on Great Salt Lake. Include Denver and Scenic Colorado without additional coat. Vitit Yellowatone— only overnight from Salt Lake City or Ogden. Returning via Pacific Northwcat about $18 mors • i Writ* /sr tram book lot $ mnd mmpt mnd lot mo halp >•« uulh you r pirn ns. For Information, ask-— Curia. City Pa.a. A pat. U. P. Sy.r.m, 1416 Dodga St.. Omaha. Phona Jackson 5S22 Cnnaolldatad Tlokst 0*oa. 14U Dodga St., Phana Atlantic 9*14, or igj |^| Union Station, 10th and Marcy Straata l/nion Pacific xr-^w-i., t -r-c—" IB— -—--^ IlSays"Bugs' THE GLUTT UCier* l LOSES TWO Wouldn’t Be so Bad If It Had Been Two Fights— But It’s Two Dollars. □HE Kentucky derby 1* a busted hat. The old Derby Is a Futurity gag Which means that you buy a hat check for a hat you never get When you slap two bills on a j Futurity entry you are betting on ! the play or psy system. If your hoss is scratched before the j ra«e you lose just the same. Sararen and St. James have both been scratched loose from the derby schedule. About $100,000 was on Saracen’s nose when he sneered it into the discard. There was also plenty of plunder j on St. James. That Is swept right! into the alley with the tomato cans. Morvich's victory in the Derby came after n series of ups and downs that had the hookies diiry. He finally won and the victory rattled all the chisels in every hardware store in the country. The bookies ran away from the re ■ponslbility of about 11,000,000. leav ing the neighbors holding the burlap scoop Morvich had been a wow, slarted to sour, and then sweetened tip enough to grab the biscuits. Folks whose jack had been riding on him iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiitilinn it i through hail, snow and taxes, ware finally forced to take the slap whep the bookies crossed their fingers and laughed it off. It I* rather tough to lay two hfUs on Saraaen and then have ’em hurried up by a decision before the play, ft'* like an umpire calling Babe F on strikes before he ha* bench. • - Wouldn’t there he an awful rose* If that happened? The two bill* you laid on St. .fames may have keep plared with a bookies who never in tended to pay you if you won. w Billiard* is net the onlv game tha* is made up of acute angles. There are more caroms and twlats in hose racing than there are Jp Willie Hoppe's best performance: This squawk i« being registered »f the request of The Glutt, who had $2 on SI. James to win the Kentucky High Hat. And The Glutt finds that a 12 MU is just as hard to catch as any other green butterfly. ? L'nless St. Janies is put bark again, The Glutt will buy himself a grind stone and compete in the drrhry under the raring color* of the Scissqr* Sharpener* of New ftorhellr. i mm 11 in ii i imi ii i it ii 11 n 11 n i mill i n 11 iiiiii •f I none other insure them Nor is there another store in Omaha selling genuine EARL & WILSON shirts. SHIRT IN SURANCE takes the “gamble” out of shirt buying, for no matter what you pay us, “shirt satisfaction" for one full year is Fray’s guar antee. Think of Earl &. Wilson Shirts. Shirt Insurance and Prav’s Two Stores when next you are in the market for ‘-.hirts. , ft Earl & Wilson Shirts $2 and Better 4 «s Two Stores ] !i*rn'm 190^ Farnim iiinnnmtnitiinnunininuiinnmniuiniiniinmniniininiinininnnuiniiinnn - - - - - ' — .1*1 Was Barnum Right? *. I > We Believe Not t1 It was Barnum’s theory that there was a sucker born every minute. He aimed to take advantage of this conviction by offering to this multitude anything in exchange for money, often giving value received, but very seldom as # represented. The policy of The Omaha Bee is to ' ' protect the reader against all forms of misleading or false statements. It provides a high grade medium where ^ all advertisers of integrity can publish their offerings with the assurance "that their neighbors on the classified pages assess the same integrity as themselves.” 1- 1 1