, . , , , ; : 1 -t
THE BES: . OMASA, TOESDA7, JTOE 11, 1912.
Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman
"Hope Springs Eternal,'' but Not for the Yanks
Copyright, 1913, National News Assn.
Th.h&S To WoRW AUT
' ." sy
I .. ... ,. lMyFF Z" ill I i ililll ill ' I il "
X for. TftRee I -ZJ toZr
m
ROORKES WIN IN FIFTEENTH
Thrilling' Contest with -Antelopes
Ends in Score of Two to One. ,
THOMAS ON MAKES COUNTING BUN
Travrli From Flrt to T-1M
Docker's Kallnre to CoTer Thlra
and Score on Johnson' Single
t'mplre Makes Trouble.
LINCOLN. Nb-. June 10.-(Special Tel
egram.) Omaha and Lincoln engaged .In
a thrilling fifteen Inning battle here this
afternoon, tlie Kourkes finally getting"
the long end of a 2 to 1 score. Uyan
had a shade the better of Tuckey. Tuckey
ost hl3 own game tn the fifteenth when
he failed to cover the third bag on a
bunt, allowing Thomason to travel all
the way from; first to third an a bunt
of Kane's and score a minute later when
Johnson laced out a stinging single to
short left field.
Omaha started the scoring first In the
econd Inning when Johnson not In the
way of the ball,; took second on a bunt
and came home on a, single by Davidson.
Omaha had men on nearly every Inning,
but Tuckey always tightened and exempt
for one inning the runner was unable to
get further than second.
Lincoln evened matters In the fifth
when Mullen took second on a wild throw
of Warner and scored on , a single by
Carney into deep left. , !. , '
Lincoln also had men on In nearly every
Inning, but Ryan always tightened and
the needed hit wae-not forthcoming.
Manager Dwyer was eent from tht
grounds for disputing a decision of the
umpire and the crowd threatened trouble
but the -umpire escaped without btlng
harm. Both aides 'suffered equally and
there waa constant wrangling during
the game, A rbogast nearly suffering tie
amo fate as Dwyer. .
Mullen for Lincoln played a woudurful
Came, with-N twenty-four putouts, end
close on his heels was Berghaminer, vho
handled ten chances, eome of them i-x-tremely
difficult, without the embinc
of a blunder, 4
Score: " ;
UNCON.
AB. R.
Berghammer, .... 0
H. O. A.
1 0 10
.- 0 .10
0 0 1
E.
Cole, - 3b ..,... ,-.4
0
0
0
a-.
0
'i'
McCormlck. . If f
1
"-f-rlr-
0 t
3 I
Barbour. JSh
Mullen, lb..
Miller, cf...
Carney,
luckey, p..
' Totals...
.'.7 s
0
51 I 12
,45 S I
OMAHA.;
, ,. v A.8. R. H.
Justice, 'sa ,...,.. i a , 1 ;
Coyte; rf a 0
Thomason, cf ...i.. 1, 3
Kane, lb S O 3
lolinson,' c ..... 6 . 1 . - 1
Scanlori, 2b ..,.;.. 0 0
Nlehoff, 3b 3 0 1
VV aimer, 3b 3 0 1
LiavldMon, If at Q- 3
Hyan, p .,,...;.... 5 0 0
A.
-6"
0
0
1
2 .
14
3'
1
2
6
1
1
7
6
1
2
1 1
1
Totals $ 2 ",n ' 46 4
Omaha 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-a
uuuoin .. vooeioooooooooo-i
Huim - batted - In: Carney, Johnson,
Davidson. Two-bato hits; Co1j, Wan
ner. Double - plays: Berghammer to
Carney, to Mullen; Uavldson to Jnl!te.
Ift 011 bancs; Lincoln, U', Omaha, 14.
stolen bases: Beraharamor, MoCormlck,
Mullen, MlMef, Justice', Tlioiuaon, Kane.
Kacrlflctj bits: ,. Mullen, Uoyie, Kuce,
Bcanlon. ; Struck , out: By Tuokry, 8;
by Ryan, 8. Bases on balls: Oif Viwkey,
I: off Ryan. 6. Hit by pitched lullr By
Turkey (3;) Time; 3:. Umpires:
Knapp an lylgsane. , ,, , ,
ST. JOE NEIEir ItXS ' CHANCE
Perry for Wlcblia Allow Visitor
Oulr Four Hit.
WICHITA, Kan.. June lO-Perry held
6t, Joe . pitctltally helpless ?'at all
stages, allowing but four hits. But for
Bortoji's fluke triple. In the eecond'when
the ball bounded high oyer Pettlgrew'a
head. It would have had an easy shutout
Score ': ( --'- -
f . WICHITA, 1 '
A B. R. H. O. A. E.
Peftlgrew. cf 3 1 2 3 0 0
Orsig. If. J 1 ,1 n 0
Davis, rf 4 2 1 1 e
Hughen. lb ..........3 1 SHI 0
Westersil, 3b 4 0 2 3 1 0
Callahan, ss 3' 1 0.2 4 1
Me. 2b 3. 1 -.1 0 . I. 1
Clemons. o ...3 0 1 6 0 0
PeiTy, p .....4 0 0 1 3 0
Totals .-.. : 7 U 27 11 2
-ST. Joseph; t
" All. R. H. O. A. t5.
Kell;v . ....., , 0. . 0 -4 -3 0
Powell. If v.. 4 1 0 0 0
Vain. rf 0 1 ' 0
HortoD. lb 4 1 3 8 10
Rellly. 2b .., ..3 0.0 3 4 ,0
What makes Pros
perity ?Confidencl
What makes Confidence?
Fulfillment of promises;
and that's the .Heileman
ray touH enjoy .
The leer with a"snap" tlL
Its not alone the material used, the
. kiHful handling of the beer while tat
the oracess of iiDenincthat' the
secret of the individual map in
"Old Style Lager. :
Sold by n Bst-cla cafes, hotel
1 9ot totwuf my
k Lctxh Sc" Van S&otU .
31 1 8.17th Street, n-
Omaha, INeb.
Both SnOlM
fit DoU. . WTf
rOR Cincinnati
Melnke, ea ..........4 0 0 0 6 0
Roth, cf 3 0 0 0 I 0
Castle 1 0 10 0 0
Oosnett, o .' Z 0 0 e w
Woldrlng, P 2 0 0 0 0 0
Bachant, C 1 0 0 2 0 0
Crutcher, p 0 0 0 J)
Total 32 1 4 24 17 0
'Batted for Woldrlng In eighth.
m'i,.v,h. n 1 1 0 u 1 2 0 -7
8t. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Left on beees: St. Joseph, e; wicnua, .
Baeriflce hits: Craig, Rellly. Callahan.
ir... hit- Pnwoll Thr-bas hit:
Borton, Davln! Stolen base: Mee. Hit:
Off woiarinft, iu in seven mninirii; on
Crutcher, 1 m one inning, uouoie piay;
n,.,ii,. llnnnn' Mplnlte. Kellv.
XVCI1IJ, Jt , -- . - ' - '
Borton. struck out: By Perry, 8; by
WOlurlng. ft. wases on dbu; vui
ring, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Hughes (Mee),
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Haskell.
Hiawatha Indians
Carry Game Away
HIAWATHA. Kan.. Jujia 10-(Speclal
Telegram l-Hiawatha walked away with
the game today even If Beatrloe did play
a tight game. A lot of loose work by
Presson In the second Inning lost lor tlie
viidtors. After two were down walks
Und then a hit for two banes broug.it In
lx runs. Bhimmeai was xaiwn oui in
the fourth and will work tomorrow.
Score: K.H.E.
Hiawatha .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -7 7 4
Beatrice .... 0 0000020 0-2 31
HattnrloR- Presnnn and Poteet: 81ilm-
meal, Smith and Maxey.
NEBKAKKA llu, iseD., June iv.
rSoecial.l-One of th ehoteest games of
ball ever played o tithe grounds here
took place this afternoon, tn a tcn-ln-
nlnj one between Humboldt and Nebraska
City. It was a battle between pitchers
with good fielding, nl the last halt of
the tenth Inning Marshall knocked a
two-bagger with Conway on bases.
Score: R.H.E.
U.i.nhr.Mt AAAAAAAOO ft A t S
Neb.- Clty-,.0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-15 0
Batteilos: Krrat ana uioii. conway
and Ooldwalte. Umpire: Johnson.
I'iul.S utir, woo., june iv. iDiieuiai
Tclesram.)-Fall City won the game to
day from Auburn. Features were a
catch by Mayfield and taopg by Tappen
and Ryan. Tappen made a two-base hit,
bringing In the tying run score. Score.
' ' ' RH.E.
Falls Clty....O 000 0 000 22 62
Auburn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 1
Batterlee: Walters and Hhesctack, Zan
verman and Kranlger. Umpire: Ward.
WINSIDE BLANKS WAYNE
IN CLOSE CONTEST
WINSIDE. Neb June l(-(9pclal.)
Wlnslde oefeated Wayne on the latter1
ground Saturday by the wore of 3 to 0.
The feature of the gam were the
pitching of. Sharpnack and catching of
Miller of WInetd. Score: s
WlKltDR. WAYNE.
AB.H.O.AU. AB.H.O.A.15.
..i.ii nah.l'rt,11 ... II 1000
c.mnrvt.11. " - " . .. i. - - - t , .
Ktlly, lb. ... t J t OHunwr, 8b.. 4 I 1 1 0
!)unkl, tb.. B 8 J ittm
Millar, e.... 4 13 4 0Cry,
eiimn. If 4 O.J 1 ODopew, e..
KoopnlPk, rf 4 0 OHtdalt. cf..
4 000
4 1 J 0 0
HUM
4 f i 0 0
4,10 4 0
in". t ; : : :i ; .
Milly lb.... I 9 iwyn, n.. v v i
glMrpu'k. pi 1 0 4 0OuruH, P-JJJ J J
Totals .....M tirlt t ToUU.....33 T 31 10 t
Three-ba hit: Carter. Two-bae
hits: Kelly, Miller, Wellington, Carey.
rn... nn kall riff sharnnirk. 2: Off
Ovirnes. 1. Wild pltoh: Ournee. Time:
!;S6. Umpire: Aimnaon.
Colonel "and Bine Tie.
LOUISVILLE'; Ky.. Juno . 10. --Louisville
and Kansas City playeda tie game
today, the contest being called at the
end or the eighth Inning to allow, the vis
itors to catch a train for Toledo. Score:
Louisville ..1 6 0 1 0 0 0 0-7
Kansas City 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 0-7
Two-base . hits: . Flene, Crts. 8tan-bury-
Three-base hit:- Burcb, Corrldon.
Sacrifice hit: Bhaller, Stansbury. Sac
rifice file: Lennox (2), James. Stolen
w. . i- - ii It . ttt n D.ik, An na I IK '
1: off Mosklman, 2. Left on bases: Louis
ville, .4: itanaae my, j. : min mi
ball:' BvCann. Flaher: by Crl, Rocken
field. rilts: Off Rlchter, S In one-third
inning; pit siss. o in o v"
thlrda Innings: off Moeklman, 6 in live
third Innings; off Cann. 3 In one and
Ift'O-thtros innings; on Aiirown, m iv
InnlnR. Struck out: By Crls. 2; by
Altrock. 2. Passed ball: Schlel. Tim?:
1:40. Umpire: Bierhalter and Connolly.
Kmbesslcr netnraa Funds,
NEWTON. la, June 10.-(Speclal.)-Roy
Fike, formerly deputy city clerk. wKo
was arrestea In April charged with the
embeMlement of city funds, todiy paid
Into the city treasury the um of J4.10l.59.
This amount represents the euro Fuske
confessed he etole. together with tho ex
pense of bavlng the books cbecked by ex
perts. The county attorney wilt piob
ably now dismiss the action against the
young roan. '
Key to the Sltuatiun-Bee Advertising
mm
I JrZ. vtssy . . fcif I in- ii ii i i i ill ii ' ' Jai
SOX DEFEATED ON ERRORS
Three Mistakes and a Single Give
New York Iictory. .
F0UE BUNS IN NINTH INNING
Tie Broken wittl lengrcance in Last
Inning) and Final Score I Five
to One -Two Doable
Plar.
CHICAGO, June 10. Three error coup
led with a single In the ninth inning net
ted New York four run and a victory
over Chtcago. Score:
NBtV YORK. CHICAOO.
AB.H.O A . AB.M.O.A.E
Hirtnll, 8b. 4 0 0 t ORath 2b .... 3 113 3
Stumps, M,. 1 t 1 OLord,' 3b 1 tl 1 3 t
Martin, 1 t 1 1 1 Callahan, It. 4 I I M
CfM. If 4 1 3 0 OColllna, rt... 4 1 3 1 0
Zlnn, cf 1 0 4 0 OFturnler. lh. 4 0 I 0 1
Chase, lb.... i tit 0 lBodt. cf. .. 4 1 1 0 0
Gardner, lb. 4 4 i lWsarsr, at.. 4 I I 3 0
Danlala, rf.. j 14 0 Oniock, e 4 lilt
Swaenar, e.. I 0 I OLanie, p.... 3 0 0 3 0
Ford, ; 10 0 SO -
----- Totals S3 i 37 U 4
Total! 11 137 13 t
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-1
New York 00010000 4-5
urphaW..lngn44..SHRDLUET AOO
Two-base hlte: Cree. Double play: Col
lins, and . Weaver; Gardner to Chase.
Base on balls: Off Lapge.-4; off Ford. 2.
Htruok out. By Lange, 8; by Ford, 1.
T'-m-t: UllPlcejU-JJlneen-and-Sljcrl-dan.
DETROIT. Mich.', June 10.-Hard hit
ting enabled the Washington club to take
today' game, 7 to 3. The- locals wore
unable to do anything with Kngle, a
youngster, until the aeventh. when they
started a rally and drove him from the
box. Moeller'a batting and fielding and a
home run by Bush featured. Score;
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
. AB.H.O. A. B . AB.H.O.A.B.
Moellar, rt.. 4 3 6 0 ORu.h. m t 13 4 0
Koiter, 3b... ( 3 3 3 OJcnea, It..... I 1 3 0 0
Milan, cf....4 111 OCnhh ,f 1 I a o
Oandll, lb... I 110 OCrawford, rfl l I'M
BbinKi, If... 4 j i 0 Da' hasty, ,3b 4 0 3 1 0
rio. to., i e t a ooiiDor, ib.., 4 x l.o
McBrlda. .. 4 111 OMnrl.rt. Hit 1 s 11
Wllllama, ft. 3 0 3 0 OOralow,. e.... 4 0 13 0
E'X'a, p 3 0 ') 3 OMullln, B....3 113 1
Caablon, p... 1 0000
ToU, 34 27 is j
Totals.....!? 13 37 15 t
Detroit 10OOO02OO-8
Washington 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 3 0-7
Hits: Off Enale. 6 In six and two.
third Innlntrs: off Cashton. 3 In two and
one-third . Innlnga. , Two-base hits: Cobb,
jnoriariy, uanau. Three-base htt: woei
ter. Homerun: Bush. Struck out: y
Mullln, 4: by Cashion. 1. Base on balls:
Oft Enale. &: off Mullln. 4. Double dUvh:
Deiehanty, Galnor and Onslow; Milan,
worgun and Foster. Time: iM. Umpires:
neeiervcu ana van.
. Browne Lose Asaia.
ST. LOUIS. June lOi-Boston mad It
two straight over St. Louis this after
noon, winning by -a score of 3 to 2. In
the ninth Verkea singled and scored the
winning run when Austin threw- Lewie'
easy roller past stovall. Score:
BOSTON. 8T. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.B. AB. 11.0.4. 1.
Hoopar. rf... 0 1 0 0 shot tan. cf.. 4 1 3 1 0
Yarkaa, 3b.. 4 t 1 4 tCompton. rt 3 0 3 0 0
Spaaltar, cf.. 4 I 0 OStovtll. th.. '4-0 7 I) 0
Uwla. If.... 4 ISO OPratt, 2b.... 4 3130
(J ulnar, 3b. 4 t 3 i 1 ll.igun, If... 4 0 3 0
Stahl, lb:.-.. 4 0 18 0 OAUatln. 3b. . . I I ' 4 1 1
Wagner, as.. 3 3 3' 3 OWtliac, as.. J 1 0 1
Carrljan. c. 3 1 1 1 (Stephana, c. 3 1 1 0
O'Brlas, p.. 4 0 0 1 OKrlohell, 0.. 0 0 0 0 0
- , "Kutloa .... 1000
Totl.,....S3 10J7U1
'" - Totila S3 T 37 I I
Batted for C. Brown In ninth.
St. Loul 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2
Boston 0 0000101 1-3
TWo-base hits: Sneakar Ualla.. r.r.
kes. Thiee-baae hit: Gardner. Double
piay: uaraner. statu, stolen bases:
Gardner (3): Stephens. Bases on balls:
Otf C. Brown. S; off O'Brien. 2. Struck
out; By C. Brawn, 4; by O'Brien. 1.
eti on case: st. Louis, 6; Boston, 12.
Time: 2:17. Umpires: Kgan and O Lougn
lin. NATIONAL LEAGUE- -
Boston Find Batting Kr.
BOSTON. June 10. Boston hrok It
losing streak today. St. Louis being
beaten, 11 to 3. Two of the Vtsitors'
pilrhors were driven from the box. He
plli bed good ball and', was given great
support, Score:
BOSTON. .,- ST. LOUS.
AB.H.O.A.B. All h a I K
MrDoa'4. Ibl 0 2 DMiin. 2h... I 010
Campbell, ct 4 I 3 OOR111,, If j 1 0 0 0
swaauay, j. j s 1 HMowrev 3b.l 1 ) I 1
Miller, rf-.. 3 3 3 0 OK'natrhy. Ibl 111 1 0
Jaoi), If,. 4 0 4 0 Ogvana, rf..., 4 1 1. 0 0
nciuaar, 10.. 1 .1 u JSmltll, aa.... 4 0 3 3 0
Pavlln, SS...4 til dOasae, cf,.., 1 1 0 t
Kllng, ....-. I 3 S 4 iiWlnso. . .. 3 I t S 2
Hmi. p 3 10 3 OSall. p 10,0 3 0
i-'ais, p 1 i lie
Toltll 31 13 S7 14 OWoodbura, p 0 0 IT 0 0
Hugflns ... 1 I
, ToUlt.....3S ( 34 15 4
Batted for Dale In ninth. ' I
St. Loul 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3
Boston 0 04 v fr-V-.g (- 11
Two-ba hlte: Off Sweeney, 3; off
KIng.-; off Miller. 1. Three-bae hlti
Miller. Home run: Evan. Houser.
Hit; Off Bailee. 4 In four Inning and
none out In the fifth; off Dale. 7 iu three
Innings; off Woodburn. 1 in' one inrrtng.
Baorlfice bit: Ellis, Sweeney (2) ; Hess.
Stolen base: Konetchy. Sacrifice fly;
Mowrey. Double play: Smith. Magee,
Konetchy, Dale. Smith. Left on bases:
Boston, 6; 8t Ixrnls, l Baaea on ball:
Off He, 1; off Bailee. 4; off Dale. t.
rirst on errors: Boston, 3. Struck out;
By He. 4; by Salle. 1: ky Date, 1; by
Woodburn, 1. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Klem
and Bush. . , - --.-
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. June 10--Th
home team scored an easy victory over
aanfllnaait. jfrnmnr waa tu out, ia
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. I NAT'L. LEAGUE
W.L.Pot. W.L.Pct.
St. Joseph 32 19 .S27INew York 34. 8 .810
Des Molne a6 22 M2laiicao ..25 18 .5S1
Sioux City 26 2J 521 Cincinnati 38 21 " .663
Omaha ... .2124 .SSjrpittsb'gh .22 20 .6241
Denver 26 .510Ufit.. Louie .22 27 ,44,
Wichita ..2127 .417i Phil'del'ia 18 22 .436
Lincoln ..19 27 .4 Brooklyn .14 27 .341
Topeka ...18 29 .383 Boston ... .14 82 .304
AMER. LEAGUE. AMEK. ASSN.
W. L.Pct
W.UPct.
Chicago ..32 18 .640
Boston ...3018 -6
Phil'del'ia 23 20 .535
Toledo ...37 17 .685!
Columbus 37 20 .649
Mln'ap'lls 35 20 .(5381
Cleveland 23 23
500 Kas. City 29 28 .509
Detroit ...25 25 .500
St. Paul ..23 35 .397
Ind'plls. ..33 35 .397
Mll'kee ..20 34 .3701
Waeh ton 28 21 .475
New York 14 30 .318
St. Louis .14 34 .292
L'svllle ...18 83 .353
NEB. LEAGUE,
MINK LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
Falls City.... 17 9 .54
W.UPct.
Hastings .. .15 10 .800
Fremont ...15 10.600
Seward 15 10 .600
Kearney ...12 U .522'
Neb. City.... 18 10 .815
Auburn 13 13 .500
Beatrice ....12 14 .462
Gd. Island..l2 11 .6231 Humboldt ..11 15 .423
Columbus ..11 11 .5ti Hiawatha- .. 9 17-tiitti
York 9 12 .429
Superior ... 4 18 .U2
Yesterday' Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE. '
Omaha 3: Lincoln, 1; fifteen Innings.
Sioux City-Topeka, wet grounds.
Des Moines-Denver, rain.
St. Joseph. 1; Wichita, 7.
. - - - NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 3; Boston, U,
, Pittsburgh, 0;. Brooklyn,. 1
Chicago; 9; New -Yoncrtr -mr lnnlngsr"
Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 10. .
. AMERICA LEAGUE.
New York, Br Chicago, W. -
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland 3.
Washington. 7; Detroit, 3. ,
BoBton. 3; St. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 7; Louisville, 7; eight in
nings. Milwaukee, 0; Indianapolis, 4.
Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 3.
St. Paul, 2; Toledo, 1.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand island, 1; Fremont, 2; twelve In
nings. Seward, 6; Hastings, 4; twelve Innings.
Kearney-Colurobua, wet grounds.
York-Superior, wet grounds.
MINK LEAGUE.
Beatrice, 2; Hiawatha, 7.
Humboldt, 0; Nebraska City. 1; ten In
nings. Auburn, l; Falls City, 2.
(James Today. .
Western League Omaha at Lincoln,
Sioux City at Topeka, Des- Moines at
Denver, St.' Joseph at Wichita.
National League St. Louis at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Chicago at New
Yorjc, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American league New York at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at Cleveland, Wash
ington at Detroit, Boston at St. Louis.
American Association Kansas City at
Toledo, Milwaukee at Columbus, Minne
apolis at Indianapolis, St. Paul at-Louisville.
, "
Nebraska State ' League York at
Superior, Kearney at Columbus, Grand
Island at. Fremont. Seward at Hasting.
Mink League Auburn at Falls City.
Beatrice at Hiawatha, Humbolt at Ne
braska City.
the fifth Inning, Philadelphia making 8
runs off his delivery. Score.
- 'Batted for Fietheer In ninth.
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
AB H.O. A.E. AB.H O.A.E.
Paskert. ct.. i i t 0 CBaacher. If.. I 1 I M
Titua, rf 4 110 0 Man-ana, cf. 4
Masae. if.... 3 8 3 0 OHoblltl'l, lb 4
LAiderua, lb. 4 1 10 0 OMItcbell, rf.. 3
Knaba, 3b... 4 3 4 OEgaa, lb.... I
Do nay, 3b. 4 1 0 3 OPhelan 3b... 4
13 0 0
3(10
13 0 0
1 3 I 0
0 10 0
Doolan, aa.. 3 1 3 3 ORamond, sa.O 0 1 0 1
Doeln. c..... 10 3 OMcDoa'd. all I I I
tottoa. -p...l 1 1 I McLean, e.. 3 0 C 3 0
- Bavcrold, c. 1 0 0 0 0
Totla.... U 37 U OKrsmma, p.. 3 0 0 3 I
Flatchar. p.. 1 0 0 1 t
'Bates t 0 0 3
' . ToUH 34 24 11 1
Cincinnati ....... 0 0 9 1 0 0 000-1
Philadelphia .... 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 -10
Two-base hits: Marsans, Paskert. Seatom
Threebase hit: Downey. Struck out: By
Fromme, 1; by Flethcer, 1; by Beaton, 2.
First base on balls: Off Fromme, 1; oft
Flethoer, 6: off Seaton. 3. Hit: Off
Fromme, i In five and one-third Innings;
off Flethcer, t in three and two-i-.ru
Innjngs. Time: 1:45. lUmplres: Eason and
Johnstone. 1
Link Takes Pitchers Duel.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.-Loose field
ing allowed Indianapolis to take the
final game sad split even An the lerlea
with Milwaukee here today -by a score
of 4 to 0. Link had tha i better of a
pitchers' duel, allowing only two hits.
Score: .. , !' ,
INDIANAPOLIS, c , MILWAtkEB.
- - AB.H.O.A.B ! AB.H O.A.B.
Hsllman. rf. 4 0 I O.oj.lsbald. Sb., 3 0 1 1 I
Woodruff,. It 3 0 3 0 eCkarlas. 3b.. 4 0 t t 0
Kalaer, ct... 4 0 3 0 Randsll. rf. 4 0 I ) 4
Ingartoa. 3b. 4 1 0 2 OChap'ell. til M 0 0
Huntar, lb.. 3 0 13 I'ICapran, If... 3 0 ) 0 0
O-Loery, 3h. 4 I I 3 OLewli, m.... I 0 14 1
(lagniar. M.-t 14 1 OJones. Jb.... 1 10 0
Clarke. .,...i 0 3 3 OScha'.k, .... t 14 0 0
Link. 3 3. ODough rtr. pi 0 1 0
Totala....-- 4 3114,1 ToU!t.....M -1 14 T 4
IndlananoU 3 0 0 1. 0 0 0 0 4
Milwaukee ...--...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Struck out: By Link, 1; by Dougherty.
1. Double play: . Hunter, Gagnler and
Hunter.' Stolen bases: Hunter, O'Leary.
Hit with pitched ballr By Dougherty,
Woodruff and Hunter.. Balk: Dougherty.
Base on balls: Off Dougherty. 1: off
Link, 3. : Sacrifice hit: Gagnler. Link.
Left on baae: Milwaukee. . 4; Indian
apolis. T. Time: 1. 84. Umpire: Fergu
son and CbJU. ,
- Electrle LUht Men Sleet.
SEATTLE, Wash., June KwWltb the
arrival of five apectaf train from the
east meat of th delegates who T a, at
tend the tlitrty-flrUi convention the
National Electric Light association,
which will open tomorrow night, reached
Mtla tnnlatka.
i
OLYMPIC TEAMS SELECTED
list of Athletes Who Will Eepresent
United States at Stockholm.
ONE NEBRASKA MAN IS IN
Lout B. Anderson Will Compete la
1,000 and 8,000-Meter Race
Coe College Man Also
Successful.
1
NEW , YORK, " June 10. Ten diatanco
runners, who will represent the United
State In the Marathon at Stockholm
were the first athletes picked by th
Olympic games selection committee. wh!
met here today. Among the ten chosen
are Louis Tewanlna of the Carlisle Indian
school and Michael J. Ryan of the Irish -American
Athletic club. The others are
Clarence H. Demar, North Dorchester,
Mass.: Joseph Erxleben. Missouri Ath
letic club, St. Louis; Joseph Forshaw, Jr.,
J-i. ouis Ainietic ciuo; Jonn J. uanagner
jr.. PhiladelDhla and Yale: Thomas H
Li! ley, North Dorchester;-Andrew Socka-
lexis, angor, Ue., and John J. Reynolds,
Irish-American Athletic club, New York.
To this list two supplementary name
were added as runners who may go if
they pay their own expenses. They arc
Sidney Hatch of Chicago and Gaston
strowno or Faterson, N. J. .
4 Coe College Bey Selected
' The TOO-meter sprinter werenext an
nounced as follows:
F. V. Belote. Chicago Athletic associa
tlon; Ira Courtney, Seattle Athletic club;
Ralph C. Craig, Detroit Young Men's
Christian association; Howard P. Drew,
SBrinsr. Mass.. Hleh schnnl: P. Oerhardt.
Olympic Athletic club. San Francisco;
Charles A. Rice, Powder Point, Mass.,
High school; Rupert B. Thomas, Prince
ton; Clement P. Wilson, Coe college,
Iowa.'
Supplementary Harold W. Heiland, Xa
vler Athletic association, New York; Don
ald F. Lipplncott, University of Pennsyl
vania; R. C. Lsng, Rhodes scholar, Ox
ford; Alva T. Meyer, Irish-American Atfi.
letlc club.
Other selection were:
Flat 200 Meters Carl C. Cooke, Cleve
land Athletic club; Ralph C. Craig, De
troit Young Mep'-s Christian association,
J. Ira Courtney, Olympic club, San Fran
cisco; Howard P. Drew, Springfield,
Mass., High school; Eugene L. Mercer,
University of Pennsylvania; Charles D.
Reidpath, Syracuse university; Clement
P. wlleon, Coe cortege, Iowa; Donnoll B.
Young, Boston Athletic association.
Plat 200 meter Carl C. Cooke, Cleve
vler Athletic association, New York; Don
ald F. Lipplncott, University of Pennsyl
vania; Alva T. Meyer, Irish-American
Athletic club. New York; Charles A. ce,
Powder Pclnt, Maes., High school.
Flat 400 Meters Carl C. Cooke, Cleve
land Athletic club; Ralph C. Craig. De
troit Young; Men' Christian association;
LTORO
Cigars
that are now
on sale are
made from
the new crop
of tobacco,
the best ever
raisedinPor
to Rico.
This is the
Cigar that
made Porto
Rican Cigars
Popular.
Try them
ELT0RO KLT0R0
Ira N. Davenport. University of Chicago;
Clarence . amunduon, Seattle Athletic
club; Harold B. Haff, University of Micu.
isan; awara jr. uindDerg, Chicago Atn
letlc club: James B. Meredith. Mercers-
burg academy. Mercersburg, Pa.; v,-ariei
D. Reidpath, Syracuse university; Meivm
W. Sheppard. Irish-American Athletic
club, New York; Donnell B. Young, Bos
ton Atnietic association and Amherst.
Supplementary Frederick B. Cortls,
University of Illinois: James M. Rosen-
berger, Irish-American Athletic club. New
iorK.
1,500 Metere Lewis R. Anderson, Uni
versity of Nebraska; Oscar F. Hedlund,
Boston Athletlo association; John P.
Jones, Cornell; A. R. Kiviat, Irish-American
Athletic club; Walter McClure, Olym
pic -etub, San Francisco; James C. Pat
terson, Chicago Athletic association; Her
bert N. Putnam, Cornell; M. W. Shep
pard, Irish-American Athletic association;
Norman S. Tabor. Brown University.
Supplementary Frederick V. McNalr,
U. S. N. Newport, R. I.; Louis O. Ma
deira, I. I. 1., University of Pennsyl
vania; Wallace M. McCurdy, University
of Pennsylvania.
6.000 Meters Lewis R. Anderson, Uni
versity of Nebraska; Tell B. Berna, Cor
nell; George v. Bonhag, Irish-American
Athletlo association; Edward J. Fitzger
ald, New York Athletic association; Wil
liam J. Kramer, Long Island ..ietlc as
sociation: Henry L. Scott, South Pater
son Athletic association, New Jersey;
Norman S. Tabor, Brown University;
Garnet M. Wyckoff, University of Ohio.
Supplementary L. C. Madeira, I. I. 1.,
University of Pennsylvania; Frederick V.
McNalr, U. S. N., Newport, R. I.; Wal
lace M. McCurdy, University of Pennsyl
vania; Harry J. Smith, unattached, New
York.
800 Meters Flat David S.' Caldwell,
Massahcusetts Agricultural college; Ira
N. Davenport, University of Cntcago;
Clarence S. Edmundson. Seattle Athletic
6. S. S. beats Sores and Ulcers la the very simplest way. It Just goes
right down into the blood and removes the cause, and the place is bound
to heal because the impurities and morbid matters which have been the
means of keeping the ulcer open are no longer absorbed from the blood.
Eternal applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never produce a
cure because they do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they
can only allay pain or reduce inflammation; such treatment is working on
symptoms and not reaching the cause. Every nutritive corpuscle in the
Wood is weakened or infected, they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around
the place, but instead they constai.tly discharge into the flesh around the
sore a quantity of impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into the
surrounding healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Since impuie '
blood is responsible for Sores and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the
blood is the only hope of a cure. S. S. S. has long been recognized as the
greatest of all plood purifiers, possessing the qualities necessaiy to remove
every impurity from the blood. While curing the sore or ulcer S. S. S.
brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich
healthy blood, and thus makes the cure permanent and lasting. Book on
Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABfT A, GA.
Brur Badge?
4 Confinue- Story in flcfure by 'tiFanan"No. 37
-LlMfc A BftlbCJG- I1- tO ( VDUKTOMtft.fi V00 )
O-D 1ACRO twe. J, )U VTOBOILD HE ft j '
' old) Khutra xl M.C . y ,is C
f
fYou have all heard the story of .
Thompson's foolish colt; that swam the
river to get a drink. Well, it all depends
upon the drink; for instance, you would
feel well repaid were the beverage
w v wwv , wbjr
has ben earning its way
miallat(1. ' Trv pat anA
-"t w-
w-ifPI?nKn
CARL FURTH. trtHbor.71 South 16tb St ii -
r SaDoi434 AateAssso LaCrotse, Wis.
CBp th fterf eaWtoo Ym will want th entir trit$.
club; John P. Jones. Cornell; James E.
Mereth, Mercersburg acaaomy, jacr
cersburg, Pa.; Herbert N. Putnam. Cor
nell; MeMn W. Shepard, Irish-American
Athletic club, New York.
Supplementary Lester W. Bf.rmond,
University of Missouri; H. E. Gisalag,
New York Athletic association; ihomas
J. Halpln. Boston Athletic association;
Harold W. Holden. Bates university;
Howard H. Snyder, Cornell.
KAY-SHAMROCKS WIN
FROM THE VACEKS TEAM
The Kay Shamrocks added another vic
tory to their long string, by defeating
the Vaceks by the score of 10 to 0, Sun
day at Twentieth and N streets.
The features of the game were the
pitchins? of Carter and the backstopplng
of Perrant. The score: R.H.E.
Shamrocks ..1 1024101 -10 1 1
Vaceks 0 000000 Q 0-043
BL!H
anmMMwi
5
HEALS
0 SORES AND ULCERS
ThtW Ant
VrWS OF
AKINH'CM
'COM,
ACROSS
loiuuus view Mys :
forward and now it stands un-
tmnll u cn .
w j au jruurseil.
John Gund Brewiag Co
A
j