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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1915)
T1IF. 1'KK: OMAHA. TlT.Sl'AY. .11' NK 1. 1!M.. 'X t CUBS DROP TWO TO PITTSBURGH PIRATES Chicago Defeated Tvice by Same Score of One to Nothing in the Smoky City. SECOND GAME HURLING DUEL Standing of Teams PITTPRPRGH. May 31 -hirago lost both fames to Pittsburgh today by the same score, 1 to 0. tin mult the wildnoss of ita pitchers. In the morning game inning and lilt a fourth man. forcing It Lavender passed three tn n In tho third the only run. Cooper had tho vlslto-s at his mercy. The afternoon contest was a duel be tween Cheney and Mmmux. Cheney al lowed the pirate only two hits, roth rnade by Carey. He lost his own game; in the second inning when he passed Itinrhman, who went to second on W ner's out and scored on a w ild pitch by Cheney that went to the stand. Score first game: CHICAOO. lMTTSIURnH An H.O.A F. 1'helan. Sb . J 0 Ktaher, Ke. .. 4 0 Mhulta, If... 4 3 Zlmrroan. 2b 4 t .r. lb ' Williams, cf 3 hrean'han. c 4 n Knlsaly. rf.. I 0 lavender, pi 0 Arrher 1 0 tndrldg. p 0 0 AH HO A F lira v. If . . J 1 t I njnhniiiffl lh 4 0 1! i o n tipi. -f a i 4 S 3 otitnrhntn, rf I n J (l IWnnn. as . . 3 t 3 0 0 OVInt. 2b 3 1 111) Irrlirr. Hb .. 3 0 A A iw:o.n r... 2 t V1 1 3 0 oopfr. p.... a v u 0 0 u Totals 1 4 27 II I WEST. laKAtirr. ! NAT UKAOVR. W.UIVt I W.Mvt. IVs Moines 21 12 .: Chicago . ...-i 13 ."I Omaha IT 1.1 . vT! Phtla Is -w !i Joseph 1 14 ...."f Boston 1! It ,M4 Tnver IS 14 .F.1 T Hrooklvn ..IT 1" .4; Lincoln ...13 1.". ,4'.l Pittsburgh .1 lit .4'. Topeka . ... IT 14 .MS' SI. Units. . .1 'Jit ,4.'4 Sioux cttv..i3 18 .i' ciniinnatt .16 If .4". Wichita .... 7 lit New York 14 1! 4;4 AMKH. I,KAHI i. I VV.lt. l.KAill'H w.i.r, t. w.i.ivt. ChlcBiro . ...w II .iv Plttshurch.. .24 1 letnit li ale ChH ago . New York.. If la a'.- Newark M..ston 1" IS .Ml Kan. "lty. Celand ..IT lit 47; St. Units. ashmtjtonir. 19 .4" Brooklyn St. Louis... 1." 1 .H: Haltitnore Phlla 13 M .3:3 Huffaio .. AMKIt. ASSN. w.uivt Indianap lls.2ti 14 .fiv1 Heatrice ... Kan. Olty . .21 1 .fV Hastings ... Louisville IT .641' Norfolk .... Milwaukee. .21 18 . York 8t. Paul. ...at ID .513 Kalrbury .., Cleveland .14 21 ,4, Ud. Inland.. Columbus .14 22 .3 Kearney .. Minneapolis. 13 .371 , Columbus . Wsterrtnv'a Iteaults. WKSTKRN LKAOIK. Topeka. 2 3; los Moines. lu-4. Wichita. 4-0: St. Joseph. 3-11. Lincoln, tii-fi; l'enver. 1-4. Omaha. l;t-h; Sioux Cltv. T tailed end thli tof-uh, liarkness NATIONAL I.K.VtH K IM.ilndelphia. Hoston. 2-2. Hrocklyn. 2-: New York. 4-2. 4'hlcaKn. 0-0; IMttshurich. 1-1. Cincinnati. 2-4; St. I.oula. 1-4. uarkneaa. 23 Hi .M" II I ..21 17 .sf:s ..IT IT " ..IT 19 .4T2 ..is 2J .11 ST STATK LFAllIT, W.UIVt. S 3 ,T-'T 7 4 ... 7 4 .? t 4 .''', 5 .4S5, i s .ax1 2 ; .ih" Seconil, PALE SOX IN LEAD, SPLIT WITH TIGERS Russell Has Distinction of Losing One Game and Winning Another in Same Day. IS UNSTEADY IN THE MORNING ft 0 0 0 I) 0 ft 1 n a called end ninth ClHCAtlO. Mav 31. Two pawed balls by Haker. ooti led with J. Collins' triple and darlnic base rurnins by Hlackburne and J. Collins save CMcapo a 3-tivl vic tory over Ivtrolt and ennbled them to retain their poaitlon at the head of the leamie. lvtrott won the moniina (tame. 4 to 3 and would have moved ahead of the locals if thev hud won the second contest. Russell hud the distinction of IosIiik and winning a gume. in one day. He started the morning game, but wa unsteady, while In the afternoon eonteat he pitched In great form, holding his oionents to five scattered hits. Koth'a error following Crawford's double and fieidor'6 choice gave Petroit Us one run. Me was aplkod by Crawford and replaced !y Hreton. Score, first name: PKTROlT CHICAOO Alt II O A K Huh. 1 WntnUn 1 1 T 2 t I n 1 o t otte-tiilrd Innlnas: off Knale 1 In throe Innings; off MopPvr. 3 In two liming'. Pt.ileti bases: Cook (2. Plpp. Moeller t-. Poatertai. Famed runs: Caldwell. 1; tal Ita. 3; Hopper, I Pasea on tialls- lff Caldwell, i, off Shaw. I; off Kngle. 2. Struck out- Hr Caldwell. T: bv Shaw. t. hv daUia. 1; by Hopir, 1. t'niptres: Nal !ln and Plneen. Scote ttw ond gatn' : VEW TOHK WABIIINrtTIV?!. Ill H lit I AH II .OA Fl M.lxl. h . 4 4 I I MrllT. It.,1 114 1 IVrklnN', ml 4 4 Kor. h .. I 1 I Crr. ct ..... t t I 0 t. If. .. 1 PIPF. 1..... 1 7 ("Milan. cf....4 1 (V.k, rt I t t 4 wuiittM, lb I 111 HartMII, If.. 4 11 Mnrn. tb. . 4 1 4 Koort. I t tllanrr, II Nunanukr, 1 sMriirma, h t l t ri!ir, ... t a.hlln. .. MshiMaa ... 1 Totals I tT 14 - I ToH ..1.1 ITi 4 llat.d for Itoehling In ninth New York 1 0 o 0 0 3 0 0 0- 4 jhlnilon t 0 0 0 " 0 I" 0 01 Karned run: .lff Roehllng. 1. Three base Mt; Malael. Stolen la. Conk Double plays: McRrida to Morgan to Wil liams (Si, Pecklnnaogh to lloone to Plpp. ltnaea on balls: Off Fisher, 4; off Moehl- Ing, . struck out: liv Klalier 1, by Boehllng. I. I'mplres; lMiiean and NaJlln. Imdlaaa Takat Two. CI.KVEIANr. May SI. Claveiand made It two straight from St. 1auIs today, winning. to t thla afternoon, batting James out of the boa and hitting I'erry nvin hard also. Walker ajid Morton, the Cleveland pitchers, were wild but ef fective. Tho morning game waa won by Cleveland bv a score of 12 to 1. Score, first game: 1,BVEl.ANn ST. UHif. AH H OAK AH H O A K Hhotton. Pouble plays Parbare to Turner In ka.ui. Ijxnii to Pratt to la-arv. lilts i f Jame.. R In three Innings, off Periyman. t tn four Inning"; off Hamil ton. I m one InnliiK. off nlki r. S In three and I w 4 hints Innlnas; off Morton, 1 In five and one third Innings Hnses on balls- Off Walker. : off Motion. 4. off .lamea 4. off ferryman. 1. Struck out Ity Morton. ; by James. I; by Perrvtnan. 1, bv Haralltun. 1. I'mvlrrs. FTvana and Mullaney. Reel Dnt Cp Two. PiniJMCL-PinA, Mar W-ltoaton won both games from Philadelphia todav, the scones being 1 to 1 and to 1. In the I afternoon contest the visitors made a I seventh Inning rally and won by scoring I seven unearned runa on six hits, two SHcrlfloee. two errors, a pass and a im WHALES AND K. C. FEDS WINAND LOSE They Divide Honors in two Hard Fought Extra Inning Pitchers' Battles. noon game, S to I. Krappa wlldness In the third Inning of the second game give I the visitors their opportunity. S.-ore, first SHioe. Score, second game: It H.F. Psltlmore 0 ft ) 0 ft 0 0 0 -0 R 2 llilffalo 0 ft 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 2 Pntterh'S: Paltlmoro. IVnder and Ow ns; llilffalo, Anderson a.nd Ulalr. Score, second game: K.H.E Paltlmoro 0 0 S 1 t n Buffalo 0000 0 8 SOO 1 ltattcrles: llaltlmore, Kugga and Jaek litchi lltiffaln. Krapp. Khmka and Blair. FIRST ONE GOES TEN . FRAMES CHIOAtlO, May 31 Kansaa City and , pitch by Shawkev. The home team eoul.l ; Chicago divided honora In two hard- , not scdve tho delivery of Mats after the fKnt trH nn(r pitchers' battlea, this fust inning Mava waa taken out for a . " .... pln.h hitler In the aeentli and Collins afternoon. Mains clver pitching and Inlshed the game in splendid style. Score, first game- HiVJ-mV. rillljAt'KlJ'HI tll llO.A K AH.lt o a k Set ond, Totals IS 3 24 12 1 Halted tor i.aunuiT in eighth. Chicago o 0000 H Ojv-O iMttsburgh o o l 0 o 0 0 0 '- I Two-bare hit- Wagner. Sacrifice hit: 3. a vendor Iouhle play: Zimmerman io Saler. IjcU on bases: Chicago, burgh, 6. Pases on 1b1If: j ). C..nnoP :" lilts lU'l, Op v.-,. - .,.1..... der 4 In seven lnt ingn- oit bio""' none in one Inning. Struck ut: Hyl v ender. B; by Standridge. 1; by Cooper, i. empires: Uis;ler and Hart. Score. nd -TmrAoo. piTTsm-ium. AB. H.O.A B. o.n.v.. il V arev. ir. .. . a a 4: Pitts- 1f Ijiven- Off l.avon- 4 Olhnaton, lb 4 0 OHKlro, rf. ... I 0 IHInrhma. rf 2 0A saner, ss.. 0 0 lox. 2b 3 0 0- Irrner. 3b. ..3 4 0 Ml'Hon. o 3 0 .lam-uux. p. . 3 0 0 TutaH 25 I f 10 0 7 1 4 4 4 4 3 0 4 3 3 0 4 1 1 I n 1 0 3 4 4 1 I'hflan. So.. 4 3 13 riahar, s... 3 1 4 4 Srhulte. If . 3 4 2 0 Zlmrman. 3b 4 0 ! 2 KaltW, lb.... 3 1 11 t Williams, cf 4 4 1 0 Archar, c. . 4 1 4 4 Knlselr. rf.. 3 4 1 4 iVml, rf 14 14 hsnar. p.... 1 0 1 ft Ssimr .. l 9 t a y.abel, p 0 0 0 0 1) Totals 24 1 3 Baued tor V .injury in einhtli. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-0 ritatburgh 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 -l Thrae-baa hit: Archer. Stolen baaea: Fisher. Scaulto. First baaa on rov: Plttibargh, 1. Bases on balls: Off Cheney, 2; of Zahel. J: off TaJinaux, 3. Hits: Off Cheney. 2 In a?ven Inning; off 7.abeL none In one inning. Struck out. ,1'y Cheney, by ilamaux. 6. Lmplrea: itltler and Hart. Dodcera and filanta pllt. T.W YORK. Mav 31. -The Prooklyn Nationals won an even, break with New "York todav. taking the allernoon Me morial day game from New York, 6 to 2, before the largest crown or me season. New York defeatetl. Hrooklyn in the morning game, 4 to 2. The Ulanta broke a tin score in the eighth when Fletcher drove out a, timely single, scoring Burns and Ixibert. In the afternoon the Brook lyn hit Stroud hard In the sixth and seventh, while Becker kept the Glanta" liite well scattered. Score first BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. AB. H.O.A C- Ab.n.n.A.tt AMERICAN UKAOUK. Petroit. 4-1; Chicago. -3. St. Louis, 1-.I; Cleveland, 12-9. New Tork, 11-4: Washington. 4-1. Boston. 2-9; Philadelphia. 1-2. PKI'EKA I. l.rTAC.CK. Plttsburuh. 2-0: St. Louis. :i-A'. Second. called end ninth, darkness. Baltimore, 0-n; Hufrnlo. 2-3. Brooklyn, 3-S; Newark, 5-.V Kansaa tity, 3-1; Chicago. 2-2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ioulavllle, 3-1; Columbus, 10-3. Ft. Paul, 2-6; Minneapolis, n-3. Milwaukee, 2-4; Kansas City, 3-0. Cleveland, 1-3; Indianapolis. 3-4. STATE I.KAOCE. No games scheduled. (iamea Tils. Western league St. Joseph at Lincoln, Pes Molnesi at Henver, Omaha at Topeka. National League New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at St. UuU. American league Detroit at Chicago, St. liOtils at Cleveland, New York at Washington, Boston at Philadelphia. Federal league Baltimore at Buffalo, Newark at Brooklyn, Kansas City at Chlcairn. - , rnwiiiiu. State league Grand Island at Kear- I jcobaiin. If 4 o nev. Norfolk at Columbus. Hastings at Kavana'. lb. I 0 York, Beatrice at Falrbury. 3 OKoth. Jb . S 1 0 OK tilhna. 2b S 1 0 tiKoiimtar, If. ft 3 1 0J mums, rf. 4 1 0 OWaavrr, aa-. 3 3 1 OHiai klirn, ss 3 0 1 Ottrirf, lb.. . 3 1 & eSrhalk. c... J 1 Huuvll. P T.xals :u 11 2T 14 PMootte. j lalv rsbrr. p. ... 0 0 4 3 Mil. 3b 4 11 Cobb, rf 4 1 t t'rawfonl, rf 4 1 1 Jai'ohaon. If 3 0 3 Kavaiw', lb. t 4 7 Yun(. 2b. .. 3 0 3 Uakrr, c 4 3 4 Csvet. p.... 4 0 1 Alt. II O A K i tihol.t. rf. 3 3 rf . f. 1 1 0 Tnmrr. 3b.. ft 3 4 4 11 ('barman, aa 4 3 1 0 3 0 Jackson, lb. t 3 13 3 0 4 (Hansr. If... 3 1 1 0 Wood. If... 14 4 ft Kmilh. rf.... SSI 10 0 liHrbsre. 3b. I I 1 tl Wmbaana, lb I 1 I too r.n. 414 0 4 0 Mll.Jirll. 0.414 s d 9 a t loooo: . o o Tola la. Totals 17 11 37 13 1 'Batted tor Cicotto in sixth. Detroit 0 1 0 0 2 o 0 0 1-1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 Two-base hit: Brief, Crawford Stolen bnses: Weaver. Brief. Schalk, Roth, K Collins. Col.b. Ktu-neri runs: Chlcairo. 3; (Detroit, 4. Double play: nrier to niaon- burne. Bases on balls: Off Cavet. j; on Ctcotte, 2; off Russell, 3; off Faher. 1. Hits: Off Russell, 2 In one and two thirds Innings; off Clcotte. 7 In 4 and one-third Innings; off Faber, 2 tn three innings. Struck out: By Russell, 1; by Cavet 3: bv Clcotte. 1: bv Faber. 2. em pires: O'Loughlln and Hll lebrand. Score second i-nnie- riKTH'IT CHICAOO. AH H O A E AU.M t. .a t. Biiah. m 4 0 3 2 Oijulnlan. rf.. 3 Vltt. 3b 4 10 0 OUoth. lb. t'obh. cf. lwforn Oshotton. If . 3 4 OWalah, rf... I 4 AAuatln. h ... I 0 lUawanl, lb.. I 1 01-Ta.lt. lb.... 4 I 01" Walkar, rf 4 4 OWII llama, rf I 4 4Kaurtnan, lb I 1 nlrarr. lb.... 1 1 0U. Walker. It 1 0 llTan, as... I 4 Aanaar, c.... t 0 40 II 37 14 lVrril4. .. I 4 Ijoudrm'k. p 1 0 Horli, p I 1 Itoopar. rf , I Wanar. 2lv. I Sprakar. rt.. 4 lata. If . . 4 Hahlltaal, lb 4 tcco, as ... 4 Ntanlfier. Ib I Tbnmaa, o... 4 FMtar, p ... t Totals. It 1 3 I "Miirphr. it . 4 I 4 1 OWalab. rf ... I I I 1 oijipe. lb. .. I I 0 4 SH Pari 11 0 17 4 oolitrlns. If., 4 4 3 1 OMrAroy. o... 4 4 4 1 OH. an. lb ... I 111 OHarry, aa....l 111 OKoif. ,1b 4 Puh. p .... I I 37 10 4Wrknf. p.. 1 Thttnpam I Pavloa, p. .. 1 I ft 0 4 3 14 4 I T 4 4 4 0 4 0 1 4 Totala S3 I 37 7 Hated for Rush In i-i,nth. Ran for lpp In eighth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 rt 2 0 0- Phlladelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-l Two-base bits: Wagner. Speaker, Fos ter, Barry. Earned runa: Uoaton. 2; Philadelphia. 1. Double Mays: Thomas to Hoott; Hush to Lapp Bases on balls: Off Icoater S; off Bush, . Hltst off Bush. 7 in eight Innings; off Wyckoff, 1 In one Inning. Struck out: By Foster, t: bv Bush. 6. bv Wyckoff, 3 Cmplres: Connolt'- -"t Chill. Score f1rt -ante; BOSTlN. PHII.Anrtl,PH!A. AH.H O A r. AH H.O.A 10. some timely hitting gave him tho verdict I over MeConnell in the opener. 3 tn 2. In ten Innings, after Zwllllng's home run had tied the score for Chicago In tho , eighth. llKI.IM II I n-l.. A V. I I.. ... it uiiiiia iHjurii .iir inin iiiv ill inn 4 i first nine Innings of the second game, but J' two errors permitted Chicago to tlo In t ' the ninth and after Wrllon had doubled J In the eleventh, the Kansaa City pitcher walked three, passing tn the winning run. ' I to I Brown was Invincible except In I the fourth when two hits and a sacrifice i gave the visitors their only score. Score, . first game; R H ll I K n nau a I'ltv OSAAOAAOA 1 u 7 1 Chicago OvOOlOOl 0 03 4 0 Batteries- Kansaa City. Main an.! Brown; Chleago, Mi-Conncli and Wilson. Son re, second game: R 11. E. Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o I 3 It Chicago 0 0000000 1 0 13 3 1 Batteries: Kansas City Hennlng and Easterly; Brown and Fischer. Wilson. Kenarka W in and I. oar. O'Mara. ss.. 4 Ilauhrrt. lb. 4 t'uuhaw, 3b. 4 Planar!, rf.. I Wheat. It... 4 Rltnrman, of 4 oatt. lb 4 Miller, e.... 4 ('adore, p.... I Hummrl ... 1 Boston today. The visitors grouped clean hits In the sixth and eighth Innings for al their runs. Bancroft lost a chance for a triple plav in the first Inning when after retiring two men by a catch and touching second bape, he mndo a wild throw to first base to catch another runner. The score of the first game waa 2 to 1 In favor of the Braves. Score, first game: PHILAIBI.PHIA. BOSTON. AB. H.O.A. K AB.H.O. A.K. Bancroft. a. 4 2 14 '.Inn a. rf.. . 4 0 0 0 0 Byrne, Jh....4 4 0 2 O 'lup t'k. 2h 4 13 3 0 2h., Youns, Baker, c. Buland, p. Totals... 0 2 1 0 0 4 14 0 OHrrtnn, 3b . 2 0 0 rf 4 2 1 0 OK. Collins, 2b 4 I ft 4 0 OKournier. If. a 0 0 I 1 Cl.t'olltns. rf. 4 1 4 111 Olllarkbrn, ss 4 3 1 ,2 0 3 3 Ollrlrf. lb. ... I I 11 ,10 14 OSrhalk, 0 ... 3 1 I ftuasrll. p .. 3 0 0 32 6 24 11 4 Totala 2 IITII I Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o o-l Chicago O'O 0 0 0 0 1 2 -3 Two-base hit: Crawford. Three-base hit: J. Collins. Stolen bases: Fonrniei, Blackburne. Karned runs: Chicago, 3. Sacrifice hit: Brief. Double play: Bre ton to E. Collins to Href. First base on error: Detroit, 1. Bases on balls: Off Boland, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Bo Innd (Roth and Qulnlanl. Struck out: By Boland, 4: by Russell. -1. empires: Titals ... 14 I'M I Uaibare out: hit by balled ball. Cleveland 3 0 16 0 0 3 2 12 k(. Louis 0 00 0 01000 1 iOarned runs: Cleveland. 9: St. Louis, t. Two-base hits: Oraney, Barber. Jack son. Ieary. Three-base hits: Jackson, Chapman, Wupbsgansa. Stolen base; Turner. Double play: Agnew to Austin to Lean-. Hits: Off Ixtudermllk, 11 In three tunings: 0 out In fourth; off Hoch. 7 ! five Innings. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell. 1; off Loudermllk. t: off lloeh, 2 Struck out: By Mitchell. 4; by Hoch, 1. Cmolres: Evans and Mullaney. Score, second game: tiJTVELAND ST. 1MiS. All H.O II AH H O A C .. ihi.l.l. cf.. ft 3 10 IShottoB. If . I 10 0 3 3 04ualla. 3b... 4 I OPralt. lb.... 4 0 0i Walk.r, of 4 0 owuiiama, rf4 0 0 Las IT. lb... 4 1 1lvan. aa... I 3 OAsnaw, e. ... 8 1 OSevarotd, o.. 0 1 lJamra. p.... 4 Parrrman. p. 0 Totala M 12 27 II lllamnton, pO H Walker.. I llnwant ... 0 Walsh 4 ll,Mprr, rf.. 4 W SKuer, 3b . 3 Hprakar. rf.. ft lalav If... I I Hublltaal, lb 4 F4 ott. aa. . . . o (tordnar, lb. I 3'huniaa, c. 4 Mara, p I I'nlllna. P .. I Hanrlksan . 0 Turner. 2h.. t 1 1 1 hapman, s ft t 3 Jsc kaon, 1b. I 0 ID Oniner, If. .. I S I Pmllh. rf I I 1 Hsrbare, lb. 4 13 (VNeill, c... 4 I 4 H Walk.r. p 4 0 Morton, p... 114 1 It 0 4 4 OMiirt'br. rf.. 4 I 0 0 14 1 OWal.h. rf..., 4 14 0 3 2 0 fllpp. lb ... 4 0 ' t 3 10 I). . ltlnT If.. 1111 1 0 OMrAvoy. c. .. 4 0 I I 3 13 orivan lh ... 3 0 14 4 I 0 0'Urrr. aa..., 1114 0 4 1 IKopt. lb I I 1 I 1 It I l-thawkrr, p. I I 1 0 0 4 4 OW.Uavla. p.. 1 1 4 4 4400 - Totals .. . 31 I tf 14 I I Totala ....Id J4 17 lis tied lur Nf.iya In seventh. Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0- Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base hits: Speaker, Lewis, Wag ner, Oldrlng. Three-base hit: Walsh. Earned runs: Boston, 2; Philadelphia, t. Double play: lOan to Barry to Iiapp. First base on error: Boston. I Bases on bulls: Off Hhawkey. 2. Hits: off Mays, 4 In six Innings; off Collins, I In three Innings. Struck out: Bv Mays. 3; hy Col lins. 2; by Hhawkey. 2: by lais, 1. em pires; Chill and Connoll. Ntahoff, 2b . 4 4 1 3 0 Mnnolly, It. z .1 1 " , ir,i.i.rn.l on.1 I I'ljiuaiilln t rai-atn, ri.. a 1 w v u -.nr vi...i " " - - , ,- ... n Peckar, If... 1 14 0 OVhmldt, lb. 3 3 5 0 0 1 " t.ran Two. l.udrrua. lb, 10 11 0 -inith. 8b.. . . I 0 1 0 0 WASHINGTON, May 31. New Tork Paakert, rf..3 3 0 0 .laranrll, as 2 I ft 1 I 1 1 roK g losing streak horo today by Kllllfer. cf..3 0 2 I owhallng. c. 3 0 7 1 ;,wlnnnK both games of the Memorial day Palmar-, 0 3 1 4 3 4 luhea, p... 3 4 0 3 0 .ifh Wsjihtnirton. 11 to 4 and ..., 1 1 4 0 0 . ;-.- Totala II I 14 11 I Hatted for James In fourth. Batted for Berryman In eighth. Ran for Agnew In eighth. Cleveland 0 0 8 0 1 3 0 0 A 01. ijuuir 1 a a 1 0 v v v a Karned runs: Cleveland. R: St. Tnla. R. Two-base hits: Smith, leary. Home runs: Pratt, Smith. Stolen bases: K. Walker, Walker Dugay 10 00 Totala. 27 4.27 7 3 ToUla 34 4 24 II 4 ..Hatted for Kiluter In ninth. Batted for Chalmers In ninth. 4 1 3 3 4 1 Philadelphia ! 1 0600000 0-1 1 II 1 Boston. .....0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 -J 4 3 4 3 4i . : . . ,, . O .ob-rtan, rf S 3 ' 3 0 4 1 TWO-i.ase nils: jirjranvii.e, v ",a,n. OMrrkle. lb. . 7 0 4 1 o ; Three-base hits: Fltspatr ck. Schmidt. Btplen Daae: lonnony iwjnie piavn: Luderus to Bancroft to Luderus; Whal ing to Maranvllle; Bancroft to. Niehoff to LUderiis; "Fltzpatrlck to Schmidt. Flist basetn errors: Philadelphia, 2. Baseo on balls: Off Chalmers, 3; off Hughes. 7. Struck out: By Chalmers. 1; by Huglies 7.' empires: Qulglcy and Kason Score,, second game: PHIUAbRLPHlA. "BOSTON. AU. H.O. A.K. ,M.ll.u..t. 14 2 Onnms. If ... 3 110 0 3 3 4 0 Hoy la. ih... 3 2 1 OU.brrt. 3b. 4 0 0 0 -irtchrr. 2 3 0 sift 0 12 '1 Mi l-ran. r.. 4 0 7 3 0 3 4 4 0 Murray, rf . . 3 10 .0. I 0 0 1 Oerrltt, p.... I 0 0 .3 4 0 4 4 0 .. Totala !2 12 27 13 1 Totala 36 12 34 10 4 Butted for Cudore in ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 08 New York 0 0010102 Tvo-haaa hit: lihert. Stolen bases: "Wheat. Fletcher. Merkle. Lobert. Karned i Walaar. cf. budrrui, lb. 4 1 7 4 Oinllh. 3b.. . . 1 2 Kllllfer, C-..4 13 1 OMaranvll, aa 3 u Mayer, p 4 1 4 ,4 OWballnK. r.. 2 1 . "Hubert .... 1 0 Totala K 11 27 I STrssrraa'r, r 0 0 Tylar. p 2 1 1 0 I 1 I 0 3 0 7 I 1 I 4 I 5 0 0 0 1 0 114 runs. New York, 4; Hroomyn, z. uouoie panoron. sa. a 1 a a juoran, n.... 1 1 nl... ilhart tn nrivle trt Merkle. HH Bvma. 3b.... I 14 1 OKItrp't'k. 2b I 0 on error: Brooklyn. 1. Bases on ball: Niehoff. 2b.. 4 2 11 li-onnolljr. II. i 0 Score, second game: BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O. A.K. O'Mara, as., ft 0 3 4 2 Hunts, If.... 4 0 10 4 Psubert. lb. 4 in OPojtle, 20.... a z a a l utaliaw. 2b. 3 2 3 6 Hubert, 3b.. 3 0 10 etenl, rf.. 3 1 2 0 OFlelolier. . 4 0 3 4 Wheat. If.... 4 110 ORoberun, rf 4 3 1 0 Myers, cf....4 3 10 OMerkle. lb . 3 3 13 0 oeti, !b 4 4 0 ft 0 McLean, r.. 4 0 4 4 Miller, a.... 3 4 13 OMiirray. tf..l 10 0 Jlurker p... 4 0 0 6 0-lroud, p.... 2 0 0 4 'Mryera 1 ft 0 0 Totaki 14 U 27 21 l.huar, p.. 0 0 w 1 ft 'buodgrars .1 1 o s g 1. Bases on balls: Off Mayer, ; off Tyler, 2. Struck out: By Mayer, i; by Tyler, 5. Umpires; Wuigley ana ason r Montour and Xlkmnnd Draw. BRAINARD, NeK, Mav 31 (Special.) An Interesting snd oanl fought wrestling match was pulled off here Saturday night between Chief Montour of Ok lahoma City, Okl., and Joseph Zlkmund of Brsmard. Alter one hour id twenty minutes of hard strugg'lng, In which neither man waa ab.i to obtain a single fall. It was agreed to call the match a draw, and time waa called with both men on their feet. I Oakland la Winner. I.TONS. Neh.. Mar 31. (Special Tele cram.) In tho ball game between Oak land and Bancroft at thla place hta aft ernoon tho former won, 11 to 1. nnii"iiii ( jiiay i. rne urooKivis, 1 by a brilliant batting rally In the olnith ' inning in inn atlernuon game scored five 0 runs and won. 0, I'ppham relieved Iifltte tn the ninth 4 anil set the Newarks down In order. ' I.afltte waa lilt freely In the sixth when J the visitors scored throe runs. Kauff a , ' flrhHng was a feature. 1 Newark won the opening game ref the luuiiiir-iieaoer, o io a, riotire, iirsi game: It. U.K. RrooVlyn 9000000033 5 Newark 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 -! (t 3 Hatterles: Brookl. Marian and lYatt: Newark, Moran and Rartilen. Score, second game: R.ir R Newark 00000300 ft H l 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 -ft 10 I Batterlea: Newark, Whltehonse, Mose ley snd Rarlden; Brooklyn, lAfltte, 1 ppnani anil 1 no, iTail. Terriers Take Klrat One. ST. LCtriH, May Si-Johnson's home run In the seventh ended a tie and gave St. lxiuls the first game of a douhle header with IMttsburgh her.' today. The second game a Pltchera" duel between liaveriport and Allen was called at the end of the ninth because of the darkness, neither team having scored once. Score, first game: R.I I. K, Pittsburgh . .0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 03 5 3 St. Louis..., 003 000 1 0 3 7 1 Batteries ' Pittsburgh, Rogge, Teclalr am Berry: St. Loula, Oroom and Hartley. Score, second game: It.lt. K. Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ii 3 St. Louis. 0 000000 00-0 4 2 Battertss: Pittsburgh. Allen and O'Con nors; St. Louis. Davenport and Hartley. Bines and Terrapins Itlvlde. P.PFFAI1. May 31-After suiting out Baltimore In tho morning game, 2 to 0, due principally to Fred Anderson's work lit the box, the Buffalos lost the aftep- IP i A-.- - ,v Cortland A glanre at' this amart model and you'll . be captivated by ita ele gance. If a new. It's becoming. It's comfortable. You'll like it Ide Oliver Ik CbIajns StO. P. IDl CO., Meal's, TROY, for lata kT Iba follow Ins final t r 508-510 So. 16 th. AND Thos. Kilpatrick&Co. 1507 Douglss Street ettleton Oxfords and Shoes Unexcelled for Men Hold Only at if M. S. Atkisson's 314 SOUTH ramaiTT- SJTm a. . TDompsoa, kit. - TA(.I. 1 7 IJ 1 nated for Whaling In cixhtii. U i Philadelphia o w 3 0 2 0-8 0 ' Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 0; Two-base hits: Tyler, Cravath. Smith. . Threc-baae hit: Schmidt. Double plays: i Bancroft (unassisted!; Bancroft to 1-u- iderus. First base on error: Philadelphia, S ToUla 34 I 27 1ft 1 Batted for Stroud In seventh Batted for Schauer In ninth. 1 ... 1 Bunched hits, errors ana obs on min gave the visitors the morning game. In the afternoon each team scored in the first Inning, after which Boehling and Fisher battled on even , terms until .h .ivth Then Hnehllne hit free. Plpp beat out a bunt, both advanced on Fos-.-'. wilil throw and scored on a single by Hartxell. The latter tallied on Maisel s Infield lilt- Malsel. up five times, got lour hits. Including a triple, and walked once. Score, f'.rst game: NEW YORK. , WASHINGTON. . AB.H.O.A C. AB.H.O. A B Malsel. lb... I 1 0 I OMoeller. rf..S 4 110 Pklnna-. ss I 4 11 lKosler. lb... 4 3 111 Crea, rf 4 14 4 OConuully. If. 3 0 1 1 pinp lb 4 34 II Milan, rf.... 3 140 Cook rf 3 4 3 0 OWIIIlams, lb 4 1 10 1 llartiell. If.. 1114 OMoraan. 2b.. 4 113 Boone, 2b.... 4 113 Ollenrr. e.... 4 17 1 Sweeney, eft 1 44 OShaw, p 0 0 4 0 r.,i,ill n. a ISO oOallla. D....I 4 0 3 .Aonata 1 1 4 0 Totals 87 10 27 1 lBngle. p 0 0 0 1 Johnson ... 1 0 0 0. Hopper p... 4 4 1 1 Kbank 1 14 4 (Totala 34 I 37 IS 4 Batted for Gallia In fourth . Batted for'Kngle In seventh. Batted for Hopper in ninth. New York 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 011 Washington 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 01-4 Two-base hits: Hartxell. Cree. Three base hit: Plpp. Hits: Off Shaw. 2 In two thlrda Innnlng; o:f Clallia. & in three anj War Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 o- New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2 Two-base hit: Doyle. Three-base hits: Myers, Cutshaw. Stolen base. Octi. Karned runs: New York, 1: Brooklyn, 4. Double play: Fletcher to. Doyle to Mer kle. First base on errors'. New York, 2. Bases on balls: Off Ruckcr, 3. Hits: (iff Stroud, in in seven innings; off Schauer. 8 in two lnninirs. Struck out: By Stroud, 3. Umpires: Klem and Kmslie. Reds Win One. ST. teOUIS, May 31. Cincinnati took the first game of a double header from St. Louis, score 2 to 1, here today, but the locals held the visitors to a 4 to 4 tie In the second game, which was called after the ninth inning on account of darkness. In the last inuig of the first game, Butler, St- Iuls' shortstop, was knocked unoonsclous in a collision wllu Mollwilz, Cincinnati's first baseman, who was running for second. Score, first game: CINCINNATI. ST. LOliB. AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O A E. lacb, rf ... 4 0 4 0 'Uluialnn. 2b. 4 0 1 lleraos, sa.,4 I 2 4 II link Sb 4 1 2 Kllllfer, If.. 4 1 4 0 Oilexher. If . I 1 1 ;roh. 2b 3 4 0 1 U lr.,her, If.. 3 1 1 Griffith, rf.. 4 3 1 V OMiller, lb aa I 112 V'K'Inltx, lb 3 3 1 1 O'tvatt. rt lb 3 0 1 Mollwlta. lb 4 2 1 OWtlaun, cf... 3 0 3 Clark, 3 14 Ollutler, aa... 3 0 I Dale, p. 4 4 0 6 lrtuyder, C....3 0 6 l"uak. p 100 ToUkkl II 11 27 13 l'Kochs 1 0 11 Orlner, p... . 0 0 0 Loin, rf 0 V 0 American Association. At Columbus Score, first game: R.H.H. Louisville 3 10 4 Columbus 10 14 1 Batteries: Louisville, Kills, Danfortn and ("lemons; Columbus, Croesln, Davis and Coleman. Score, second game: R.H.E. Louisville 1 3 Columbus r J 6 0 Batteries: Louisville, Middle ton ana CroKSln: Columbus, O Toole and Coleman. At Minneapolis Score, first game: R.H.E. St. Vaul 2 4 4 Alinnea polls a 8 1 Batteries: St. Paul, Karger and John son and Charity; Minneapolis, Harper and wulllvan. Score, second game: R.H.E. Minneapolis 10 1 St. Paul 8 9 2 Batteries: St. Paul, Tingling, Inger soll and Gharity; Minneapolis. Slee(e and Marshall. At Kansas City Flrjtt giune: R.H.E. Milwaukee 2 7 2 1 a I Kansaa City 3 7 1 l 0 1 Batterlea: Milwaukee, Toung. Hughes land Hrenniui; Kansas lily, Diini and All Germs Ordered To Beat it! Git! Searching Influence of a Remedy That Works , Wonders. 3 27 17 0 Totala Batted fcr Doak in eighth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 001 Two-base hits: Griffith (2i. Three-base hit: Bescher. Earned runs: St. Ijouis, 1; Cincinnati, 1. Sacrifice hit. Von Kol nlts. Base on Kails. Off Dale. 2; off Doak, 8. Hits: Off Doak, 9 In eight In nings; off Griner. 2 In one inning. Struck out: By Dale. 4; by Doak, 3. Umpires: Crth and Bryon. Score, second game: CINCINNATI. aST. LOUS. AB H.O AE. AB. H Ct. A E. Iwk, of. ... 4 1 I 0 Hera., aa.. 4 1 I 4 0 -le.ciiar, if . . 1 1 1 1 0 Alexander. Score, second game: R.H.E. Milwaukee 4 0 Kansas City 0 6 1 Batteries: Milwaukee, Young and) Hughes; Kansas City. Regan and Gelbel. At Indianapolis Score, flntt game: R.H.R. Cleveland 1 0 Indianapolis 3 7 2 Batteries: Cleveland. Carter and De vngt; Indianapols, Schardt and Black burn. Score, second game: R.H.E. Cleveland 3 ti 1 It dlanH'olls 4 Batteries: Cleveland. Collamore. Benn and Devogt; Indianapolis, Tipple and Uossett. Kllllfer. If.. 4 1 1 (iron, lb I I I Orlfftth. rf . 4 1 1 V'Kinha, lb 4 I 4 Mollwtla, lb 4 I 10 beet her, a. . 4 1 I Amea, p I 0 I wiruto, ... Ill Pan loo. p... 4 I 0 I ear, p 4 4 0 T0bley .444 R rid ate port Wlas Contest. BltlliGEPORT. Neb.. May 31 (Special.) Bildgeport'a new ball team went to Scott's iduff todav and defeated the 0 Jufglna. 2b. I I 10 4 1 team at that place, 8 to 0. A special trsin oseck, lb I 1 I I 1 !, the Uutilnnton took 300 Brldue-ort fans to see the game and the gate receipts uuaoa, ... i2is, , . , olxn. rf I 1044 C'omlskey noi'l Buy K. 1. ISnyier. e....l 0 4 10 President Comlskey .of tho White Sox 0 ujbineua. p. I 4 0 s 0 1 the other day declared that he Is not 0 LkiLan 0 -rluer, 0 ' ' f ? J I th other day declared that he Is not J ' : J 1 going to purchase the Kansaa City Amer- """l Tii a'.in association club or to back Jimmy ". I Ca'lahan in its aciiuiaitlun. One club at Totala 4 14 37 14 3 Totals li 1024 U 1 Us tied fur Robinson In seventh. Ran for Hoche In seventh. Bencher out on lnlerfcrenue by Hug glns. Batted for Benton in ninth. Ran for Clark in ninth. (Called account darkness.) Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 14 St. Louis o 10 0 10 11 04 Two-base hits: Wilson. KllPfer. Three- i base hits: Long 1J1, Griffith. Stolen I bases: Mlloer, Hugging. (wcrnLty. KWued runs: Off Robinson. 2; off liiiuci', 1; off Ames, 1: off Benton, 2; off i ar, none. Double play: Herzoi.' to Mollwlts. Bases jiiiI Iml i: off I .1 .111 1. Hits: (iff Uohliikon. 9 in seven Irm.i.g!.: off 1 inner, 1 in iwo innitrs: off Ameg, 10 in six and one-third inninK: off ttnton. 3 in one snd I ii-lbin!;' iM.t: i,. 't l.enr. 2 In five Inninss. Stiui o i.ut : Hy Ann bv Robinsuii. I vipiri s: Byron and Orth. Phils anil Hratrs Ditlde. BOSTON. Mav 31.- By winning thin afternoon' game with runs to two. 1 lilladelphla split the double-header with a time Is enough for the "Old Komen.' The Introduction of S. S. 8. la at onca a command" to blood Impurities to find; a way out. ' . And what are blood Impurities? They ! may be the hypersecretions found In the 1 mucous linings of the body; they may be acid accumulations known as rheu- matlsm: they may be bolls, pimples, ec lemi, acne and stubborn, Indolent sores. But examined cloarly, they are all germs that have gotten the upper hand and it requires the flushing influence of S. 8. 8. to drive them out. And out they BO when 8. H. H. begins to circulate In the blood. It only requires five minutes .0 begin this influence, for It Is a fact that In this limited time S. S. S. may be traced In the urine, in the perspiration. In the effloresence from the lungs to show that It Is at work. Germs, mind you, are of various kinds, but all are foreign to health and 8. S. H. la no re specter of destructive germs, it drives them all out, of whatsoever name thev go by. Just get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. of any druggist and soon you will observe a decided change. And If yours Is a stubborn case, write to the Medical Ad viser, care of The Swift Specific Co.. 107 Ewlft Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. He la a regul.it physician, proud of his name by virtue oi his distinguished family snd Is recog nixed ss a foremost physician on his own merit. tar of .the Up to the Sinking of the "Lusitania" A special section has been added to THE LITERARY DIG HOT for the issue of May IDth, which is devoted to a carefully prepared day-by-day history of tho wnr and for which there is no extra charge. This history sets forth every important event of the great struggle, beginning with tho assassination of the 4 Archduke F'rancis Ferdinand, and relates in chronological order the various episodes of the conflict up to the present. It gives a concise but authoritative account of the land, naval, and aerial engagements, losses, etc., also a record of the various diplomatic doccuments that have passed back and forth. This valuable history giving in a handy form as it does every event of importance, will be pre served and referred to by hundreds of thousands of readers. It carries the reader through tho various mobilization declarations and invasions, autumn campaigns, winter deadlock in the west, eastern man euvers, and the entrance of Turkey, spring campaigns, submarine activities, etc. The arrangement is such that you can instantly place your finger upon the information desired. 4 When you discuss the War, be sure of your facts this history will settle all arguments. Please remember this valuable feature is to be found only in THE LITER' AR Y DIGEST Issue of May 29th. Xo other publication is giving such a reliable and interesting history of the war. Included in this week's number yo will find such other particularly timely features as: Italy's Entrance Into the War Mask of Shell Fire The Bryce Report of German Atrocities Cheap Food or Clean Food? American Motor Tracks on the War-path Saving Belgium by Yankee Business Wizardry German-American Loyalty England's Wavering With Drink Using "Gangs" in Labor Wars This summary of the issue of the "DIGEST" for May 29th does not, by any means, cover all of the interesting contents. I3?aitle3 the particular attention being paid by the editors to tho news of the war, tliis favorite p?riotlirl covers very fully each wt all important developments in the fldds of Science, Political, Invention, Literature, Art, Religion, Eiuralion, Industry, Spnrts, Drama, et There will be an unusually bi demand for THE LITERARY DIGEST for May 20th. Do not bo disappointed by failing to get YOUR copy. Jill llSla a4aa a j H I iilliiass 1 II i ' " " I I m i. i.i i J! Your News-dealer Has It Now. 10 Cents lie- fa FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (PuWiiher. of thetFtmou. NEW Starwiard Dictionary), -NEW YORIC imiirTifT H.r ii.1 ran ram