Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
A f v. s Bringing Up MOTHER -WtU.'flDU CNTERTAJM CAPTAIN. 5rTH VHtL l DRK5 f5 VAlTJTICt IN THE. BALLY 111 1III1TH RESC0ESBOSTOHS Championi Stage Revival in Final Inning and Whip New York Giant Crew. FLETCHER PUT OUT OF PLAY NEW YORK, June The world's champion Bostons evened the series with New York by taking the second game In a, ninth-Inning rally, T to a In the ninth, with men on second and third and on out, Merquard purposely passed Oowdy, but Rudolph singled, scorlnf two runners, and a third came la on Bnod (rasa wild return. Two more runa were cored on a single, an Infield out and a, wild throw. In 1U half. New York aoored twi runs. Fletcher was ordered out of tha game for protesting a decision. The came was held up for twenty-five mlnutea In the seventh limine by a thunderithower. Score: BOWTO!. HW TORK. x o.a.b. A.B H ( A a. Fifaaffk. Ikl I 4 I 18noo'T'ea at 4 I Ollhcrt. H .l B enurna. If.... 4 1 1 0 lnrta. V... VI A A A r. E'l-.-W a i. 1 1 4 1 t a 1 4 mran's 1 0 OFinlnw. I 1 -mollr. It 9 Rntwnan. Kill -athr. If..., I t t fMerkl. lb.. 4 10 ttrltk. Ik... 4 11 aitraat. Ik... 4 a 1 Rohmldt. Ik. 4 It IMtm, a.... 4 1 Mum. ct....4 11 aMamiard. at t Mrnil. aa 4 1 I Uarr cm4r a.... 1 1 14 1 Rudolph, i.t i I I I Tatala ft U W M 4 TUI M iril t Halted for Olllert frt alith. Batted for Moran In ninth. Batted for Waniuard in ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 ) A 4) k T New York 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Two-bauw hits: VTaranvUlo. ' Oowdy, Maa. Three-basa hlta: Ioyle, Flet rher. Home run: Cat her. Stolon bases: Robert non, Snodaraaa. Baraed runs: New York. I; Boaton, L Baorlftoe hit: OliberC Left on tssa: Kew York, t; Boston, K. First hauas on errors: Boa ton, 1. Rases on balls: Oft Rudolph, I: off Marqusrd, 3. Htrurk out: By Ru dolph. ; by Marquard, 1 TUnei 1:21 Un.ptras: isyron and K&oa. Coombs Weakens And Alexander Wins PHIUlDEUTilX, Jon M. Tor tha second time this month Alexander cams within one aaety of a, no kit mark, wban ho pitched Philadelphia, to a Ylotory otot Brooklyn today, 4 to a At Bt. Louie re cently tha otUy hit made oft htm was with two men out In tha ninth Innlnc, while today Wheat mad a, slnaio la tha ela-hth. Alexander did not Kta a pass and was perfectly supported, ao that only twenty-eight batsmen fsoed htm. Coombs gave Alexander a areat battle (or all Innlnirs. but weakened after that. Boo re: BROOKLYN rHiLArrt.v-f ia A H O A a. Ail It. u. A. a. Mm. ef.... 4 4 tatibrt. Ik. S 14 3 Urns. !... 4 114 Hancmft. as. I 4 I SNislmff. Ik.,1 I I I I 'TaTalk. it., f 1 aitetkar, It.. 1 4 3 4 4 artid. tt. I t ILnuma, lb. I 1 It SK'IIiim, a... I f T I 4 Alazaadar. 1 4 o'aiara as.. J S I 3 WlMl. t... (It t u'maw. Ik. I 1 4 HiMiaai. rf.. I 1 'Ma. tb..... I I 1 VUIr. I 3 t t'oomka. I I 4 Totala ... 34 1 34 U Tntala Ri.u.uivn a a a a M 11111 o MM Palladlphla .. ... 0 0 0 0 I I 4 fcioten bases: Nlchoff, Whltted. Earned runs: Philadelphia. 4. Blcrlflco bit: Niehoff. Bacrlftce fly: Pyrne. Ift on laes: Brooklyn. 1, Philadelphia, a Ham on all: Off Coombs, a Hit by nltihed tall: Whltted bv Coombs. B truck out: Time: Coombs, 2; by Alexander, a a. 4'mplrea: Kigler and Hart Pirates Bump Beds . , In' the Fifth Verse PtTTPBURGH, June ja Pittsburgh de feated Cincinnati. to 3 here today, the locals winning tbe game la the fifth In ning, when five hlta, a baa cm bails and a wild throw by Olson resulted la live runs being scored. Boorai CINCINNATI riTTSBt'TtflH. as. h o. a a- A&.H.6.A.B. IjiHi. at.... 4 3 U-arar. . ... 1141 Moiiwiia. lki mmki. aa.. t 3 I Klllllor if . I I 1 'Iron. n 4 3 Wk. a...u 3 t 4 J. iaT. 4 I lu a. .Orttnih. rt.. 4 I 1 i. a. JS....4 I I lata. ISt TnaWW .IS A iiaa. a--... 4 4 "Aiuaa. 1 4 1 aoiiiaa 4 14 1 SM.lr. Sb.... 4 3 14 Hinutuaa, rtt 1 I 4 tH Wasar. Ml I II lu. IU..... 114 3 4 ajotiaata. Ik I I I 1 ium. a.... 4 14 11 UoMiuir a. i 1 1 1 .... Jur lil Tatala Totals.,.. 3 - 11 . . A. Kn Kr Clartt In eighth. tiailed for Dale in eighth. Carrey out for passtna- JuhMtoa be Itwo second and third base. Cincinnati 3 llltaburifh t I 4 1 0 4 Two-base hlta; Olson. Klrohmen. Three-iae hit: Ifimiunaa. Bass oa balls: Off I'ale. 4; off Anus, I; off Mo cjuiUn. a lilts: (.It Dale, 10 la five innlnns: off Arms. ) in lw Innlnse; off lear. none In one laniag. Ktruck out: Hy Dale. 1; by Lear. U by VloQuilltn, a Umpires: Klaoi and Email. Aaserteaa Aeaeetatte. At Columbus RHB Indianapoila I 10 1 Columbus ., Ill iiatterirs: Willis and Goesetti Davis, .-l.enabcrg and Coleuaa. At ix. Paul- R H B. Kansas City....'. t 4 Hi i'aul I I Kuticrirs:. Gardner and Alexander; I lti-ld and Jonason, Ai IuurvUle R IT E. Clrvrlafid . i 4 1 lj) lllila Ill l.:nnm. James and Pevcgt; Daalorth srd I tvinvfts. ' Ai Aliiii.Mpolis , R.H B. Nf il hiiuk 4 T j' :uWKl-,a I 11 haklpfnrd and Brannoa, Jiubca, William and Uulllvaa i I 4 '--' .if I f J,Wr- AeUJ.,1 -r I CHARMING I ' 7 UFO II I FT MF I fSI-t. V w Father hov do mxxj Do LOOK "TtXJR BEbT TMe CATCH or Standing of Teams WEST. I.EAOUB.I AMER. LEAGUE. W.lAPet.l V.L,.rct D. Moines. H 10 .6W Chlosso ... 41 21 .fil Denver MS M9I poston 82 S3 ..MH Topeka .M4'ftrolt M K .ft'l Omaha .... XI .MOj New York... IN .6M Lincoln ... .17 V .(") Wsshlntrtn n 27 .U Bloint Clty.M .444ineveland ..23 8. .S71 Wichita ...tl . .4iaPt. Louis. .. .71 M ,7 8t. Joaeph..1 S3 Phils, 23 U .397 NAT. LJCAOCE. FED. LEAGUE. W.I.Hrtl W.l.Prt. Chlrago ....31 ft .no!pt. Louis W U 10 Phlla W 11 Kan. City.. .37 ts .N7 St. Louis. ... .MS; Chicago 3 .r47 Pittsburgh .M7 Pittsburgh .3 Ui .V Boston K; .491 Newsrk 13 30 .M New York..U M .401 Brooklyn ...9 1M .40 Hrooklyn ...36 13 .4B1; Baltimore ...24 36 .400 Cincinnati .22 30 .4Xi Buffalo a 2 .344 AMER. AKSN- BTATE3 LEAOUE. W.LPrt.l W.LPct. Indlansplla 40 3 .A!etrtce ...23 13.H47 IxMilavllle .(AS, Norfolk ....23 13. Kan. City.. 33 .51 York IS 1 .629 Bt. Paul. ...30 30 ,.-' Hiatlnae ...13 17.614 Milwaukee. 39 33 .4'Od. Island. .! 1 .VO Clevelsnd 27 33 ,4M'rairbury ...14 30 .413 Mlnneaplls 27 3S .4A0 Coiumbue 34 M .4001 Yesterday's Resells. WESTERN LEAOl'E. Denver, 10-1; Wichita, l-i Topeka. 9-0; Lincoln, 3-H. Iea Moines, 4; Hloux City, ft, Omaha, 1; St. Joseph, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pt Louis, 4; Chicago, 1 Cincinnati. S; Pittsburgh. . Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 7; New York. 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York. -3; Boston, 1-4. Phllaelplila, 3; Washington, 1 8t Louis, 7; Detroit. 3. Chluago, 1; Cleveland, a FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City. 8: Newark. . Bt. oLula, 3-il Baitlmore. 0-1 Chlcasro. S-M; Brooklyn, 1-a Plltrbursh. 3; Buffalo, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis. 8; Columbus. L Kansas City, ; Bt. Paul. J. Cleveland, 1; Louisville, a Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, a NEBRASKA STATU LEAGUE. York, 4; Norfolk, 7. Falrbury-Orand laland. Orand isTand refused to appear. Hastings, s-3; Beatrloe. 4-4). Oaaaea Today. Waetern Leajnia WtrhiU at Lincoln, rwa Moinea at Ht. Joseph. Bloux City at Omaha, Denver at Topeka. National league nttsourgn at . Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati American ksgue cieveiaiia a vnms It. Louis at Ctiioago. . redwal Lsague ii.anaaa wity at new ark.. . . .. Nebraska Htate ueague nuunn at Bectrloa. York, at Norfolk. Urand laland at Falrbury. y Yankees and Red Sox Make it Fifty-Fifty; Wood Gets Home Run BOSTON, June 34. New Tort and Boa- ton each wen a game this afternoon, the visitors taking the first trame, 6 to 1, through a batting rally In the eighth Inning. The locals looa tne aecona con test. 4 to a by hitting for extra bases. Wood drove the bail over the core- board for & home run. lis held New York to one lilt la the first eight Innings, bnt after Caldwell, who batted for Brown In the ninth, had scratched a hit. lost control, and after passing the next two men, voluntarily retired In favor ef Maya. New York scored In this inning through the failure ef Jenvrln to complete a double play. Score, first came: N3ra yowk. aoamw I AB.H.O.Aa. AU.HO.A3t Hlk. af..... I ) aw r-. rf-.f t tl rwilasa. sal I 3 IWasaar. 3s.. 3 4 I 1 tta.un.au. M. 3 1 I 3 OH.Ji.ra, lb. 114 1 I i Malaal. IB, Ik... 1 aawMkar. at. 4 1 4 I IU I I la It... . lit 4 III IHuklilaaL lki 111 I 4 4 4 l I rip, is. fraa. rt Hartaall. If. I 1 I 4J.rtn, aa. 3 I I I Baona. tk... 3 111 lO.rdnaf, so. 1 1 1 aaaar, ., 3 3 I (Thomas, a... 4 I I krt. ..! rmmr. a.... I I t Bhara. t I I 1 Wvte, Toiala 14 13111 l'Haarl! nil Oalaar Tatala M It 14 I u eighth. Battod for Shore in ninth. Boston ...0 M 0 M 1 I 1 New York 0 tIIOI4- Two-tHtse hlta: roster. Hlrh. Tnrse- base hit: Baumsn. Htolan base: Peck- Inpaush. Bacridce hltt JanvTin, Pipp, Bonne. - double play: Iaklijpaugh to Piro. Left on bsaes: Boston. I: New York, I. First base on errors: New fork, 2; Boston, 1. Bs-a on balls: Off Foster. 3' off srhoD. I: off Hhore. a lilts: Off Foster. 4 In so van aa4 one third innlugs; off Shore, 3 la one and two-thirds innlnam Btrnck out: By Fester. I; by Shore, l! by Wart.op. I. Wild pltcm Warbop, Time: l. Vm pirea; Din sen and Kkllln, Score, first gam: hew tork. aoarrow. AS H.O.A.B. AH M.O. m in. h a a a a vrraopar. rt .-. a a navaaaa. as. 4 a s e vwutar, la. iiil: Harkiapa. as I S t 4 4eakar. ut rm, Id..... 4 1 elala If... rra rt I 3 4 H. tlitaai. Ik I 114 I Hartaall T tf . 4 4 Janrria. aa.. I 3 4 .aa. TO... Ill irtHuar, IS, 4 1 I f Saaar. a . I I ar. a... I till hruwa. .... fill Wu. 31131 OaMvaU ...111 4 Mara. I I I I Toeala ...Mt M M " TeUla,... ii"lt 14 Batted fur Brown la the ninth. New York. Ilieilll 1-4) Boatoa 1 1 1 1 4 Two-base hits: Lewis (3). Cadv. HobliU sat Home run: Wood Double rlavs: Janvrln to Hoblitsel, Hooper to Hnblltael. Bases on balls: Off Brown. I ; off Wood. I oft Maya. I. Hlta: Off Wood, I in eight lnulnss (none out In the ninth); off Mays, none in one inning. Btruc out: By Brown, I; by Maya. 1. Umpires: Nal lla and Dineea. Plraiee Waal Twasklr, Pittsbursh Is aald to be anxious lo rt George Twombly, the Oreatrr Boston bny ltk Cluctnaatl. but Hersog cannot see his wsy clear in letting the outfielder get away from him. The Be Want Ads Are Best Business suits. ? 3r ln&r ft "n FAVOR,Tt" J otw- mie- CepyrlsrM. 11", Inbrnat1onsl Ni service. captmi - thc TRIP,- ETC- School for the Standing, left to rleht: Westergard, i third; Cooper, center field; Parriah, abortatop and second; Nelson, pitcher; CARDS BREAK GUB , WINNING STREAK St Louis' Takei Final Contest of Series from Chicago by Four to Three. 8ALLEE IS WELL SUPPORTED CHICAGO, June Jl-ft Louis broke Chicago's winning streak today, when tbey won the final game of the series, 4 to a The wlldness of Vaughn and Zabel, coupled with an error by Archer, a double steal by Butler and Miller, and opportune hitting, gave the visitors the game. . v Bailee waa hit hard, but waa (Wen support bordering on tha sensational the fielding of Miller and Beck being a fea ture. Bescher turned his ankle in field ing a drive to the outfield and retired. I Score. Xwia CHICAGO. Afcl.H.O.A B. AB.H O.AC Hollar, aa. . . 4 I 3 Baachsr, IL. 3 11 Wliaiia, If... (KVood. rf 4 3 Orialwr. as... 3 13 4 1 (fchulte. it. 3 3 1 1 OHM.r, Ik.... 4 I I 1 I . ii. .. a v a v , lu... 4 13 3 cl ... Ill rf.... II Millar, LrfMis. llfialas. 3k. . 4 1 I luiaa. Williams, el 1 1 HratC Ik.... I 1 11 I OAKbaa, Khaa, .... 1 3 3 1 Hataal, (... 40 Baa. 3b..... 333 lliraaaah's. I, I) 1 I 1 I lb. 1 I 1 , lki 1 I I a.. 4 4 0MiLrr. Knjrdar, a.., 3 4 4 3 zmirman. Sallaa. a 4 1 3 eilaualin. btbai. f e 1 Totals T IT 11 lAdamo. a... 3 1 Knlalay ...101 Ivaiiilar. p. 0 S ' SMas4rlds . 1 I Toiala II Si II 3 Batted for Adams in seventh. Batted for Lavender In ninth. , St. Louis 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Chlcasro 0 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 0-4 ' Two-bnse hits: Bchulte, Bescher, Bree- nahan. Flaner. Three-base nits: Will iams, Im, Hyatt. Htolan bases: But ler, Miller. ZJmmerman. ftrnrd runa: Chicago. I; Bt, Louis. 3. Bacririce hit: Dolan, Double plays: Becker to Hystt; Butlor to Bnyder. Ift an bases; Chi cago, 4; Bt. Louis, a Ftrrt hose on er ror: Chicago, 1. Bases on balls: Oft Vaughn, 1; off Zsbel. 3: off Adams. 1: off bailee, 1. . Hits: Off Vaughn. I in one-third Inning; off Eabel, t In one-third inning; ntr Adams. 3 in five innings; off lavender, 1 In two Innings. Struck out: By Bailee. 4; by Zabel, 1; by Adams, I; by lavender, 1. Vmplrea: Ortii and Qula ley. Time: 1:11 Macks Trim Senators; Bush Blanks Seven WASTtTNOTON, June .-Philadelphia defeated Washington, t to t today, even ing up the sarlos. The winning ma waa loured oa Lajole'l triple and Mulnnla sacrifice fly, Buah did not allow the locale a hit after the third tmitng. He struck out aeven men. Score: mrLADBLPHIA. WAWUNOTOK. A&.H.O A JI H O II Nvmlir. rf. . I 1 0 nrvan.llr. rt. 1 siruak, af.. 4 Hollar, rt., I 1 rVkaaa. Ik... I III IPaaLar, Ik..! I I 1 I Oldrtii. it. 4 III Olnaaka II... 4 I 4 4' 4 lalola, 3b... 4 114 4MIIa. at... 4 134 Mrlaals. Ik. 3 3 1 10aalll Ik... I ITS tun, a till Iklaraaa. a. a I I kp(. aa 3 III lAlnuulth, r. I 111 Buah. a. 41 SMcBrtda. aa. I 1 3 , a s s i Tatala 13 31 1 wuuaiae .. 1 III Arree, i I I 1 I ..n sf l BBiieq Tor Baaw in aeooua. FtUladalplite JO I t I 11 M 03 Washington I I M M I M Twe-Uase hits: Lapn. Rhanka fltrunk. Earosd runs: Off Bush, 2; off Shaw. : off Arraa L Three-base hit: .eJole. Hits: Of Shaw. 3 In taro innlnse; off Ayrs. g In seven innings, feci trios hit Sonant. Sacrifice (Ilea: Mclnnla, Qn dlL Btolen base: Milan. Double Plays Koph lo Mclnnis, Koph to IaJoI to Ale , . - t 1 . - tiv.n . ,,-inki. a Waahlnaton. 4. luaes on balls: Oft Bt-aw, 1; elf Buah, 1. First tasei on er rors: Ptilla1el.i!la. 1; washlnarton, L Hit v pitcbeul ball: Lapu by Ayres. Hts out: 11 v lluan. 1; by Shaw. 1 by , d, Wild pitch: Shaw. Time: 1 lo. "-aviirei-. Hlldebrend and O Lough lin. A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand furniture Into cask ) 0 ts iB j ' V.-. ' " - ,n- t-.v,'Ai;.'--. ; ,ii eaaasBaeajr"awwiMjai THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE tbcrtr oovm here HAVE. CCEM TAKING HER EVFRt .WHERE. - AJJTO COMING - CCLF1H WC5 QUITE A FAVORITE - ETC- WE"5 QUITE A , ' wnpa r.. . 1 1 FC.jf Deaf Team, Leading Commercial League Beely. catcher; Zabel, first; sitting: I Welty, substitute; Dunker, substitute; Stark, right field and captain; Tarn! boa, I Yale Looking for a Field to Hold Grid Practice On NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 28. -Plans for the actual practice of the Tela foot ball eleven practice, that Is, prior to thl opening of college have been perfected by Frank Hlnkey, the head coach, and the manager of the eleven. Carrlngton appears to be In a bad way aa to selec tion of a place for early season quarters. Usually the team has gone to Madison, but this fall some other site will be se oured. Manager Carrlngton and his staff, as reported, have been spending consid erable time going over suggested resorts. The trouble has been that no one place contains every desired factor. There must be first of all a suitable playing field, and after that satisfactory quarters for the men and carefully prepared food. Laurel Beach was the place which came nearest to meeting the demands of the foot ball authorities. There were suit ably hotel accommodations and a fin playing field. Plana to go there, r. want awrv whan tt u-. tnr,A ,h. f 1 , " " j " " ( the owner of the ethletlo field declined to have the turf torn up by the cleats !Ha ....3 of the foot ball players. Nor was hei'Hrirf 1 open to argument. Laurel Beach thus eliminated, Branford Point haa suggested Itself. Here It waa that the Columbia eleven used to come before thoy played Tale, the squad putting up at a hotel whose accommpdatlona and cuisine used to be, and probably are today, all that athletes could desire. Just now no seri ous objection to the point has been raised. Whales Take Both of Double-Header from The Brooklyn Tops BROOKLYN. June 16. Chlraao took both endaVof a double-header today from Brooklyn, the first. 4 to 1, and the second. 1 Oto a McDonnell pitched great ball in tbe first, holding the locals to four hits. Brooklyn soured five runa off Hendri In the third Inning of the second game. Four hits, three bases on balls, a hit batsman and two errors gave Chicago eight runs In the eighth. Th proceedings were enlivened In Brooklyn's half of the eighth, when Hap Myera and Joe Tinker engaged In an altercation and were ordered from the game. Bx re. first genie R.H.E. Chicago 00010101 0 I Brooklyn .... 0000104 01 4 I Batteries: Chlcasro. McOnnnel! and Fischer; Brooklyn. La. flue. Herring and Blmoa. Score, second game: B.H K Chicago .... 00010001 110 10 0 Brooklyn ... 001100000 1116 Batteries: Chicago, Brown. Hendrlx. Black and A. Vllaon; Brooklyn. I Wil son. Flnneran, Land and Pratt. PROCESS SERVERS FAIL TO FIND EVELYN THAW NEW YORK, June 2 Process servers failed today to find Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, central figure In the shooting of Bta ford White by Harry Thaw. Bhe Is wanted aa a witness when the atate be gins, next week. Its side of the proceed ings to determine the sanity of her former husband. William Travers Jerome, whs has balked ThaWs previous efforts for free dom, also may testify for the stats. The conunlsetoner to tske the deposition of IDr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, regarding Thaw's college career, will ge to Meeoacbusetiee Wednes day. MALONEv N. Y.. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is with her aoa at Chatcaugay lake, uear lure. . V 27, irl'. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus WELL -WELL! CA.PTMM-m CLAD TO tOO - MXTRF the nRyrc.ot that CAUuto Since we've ecn. mere. - irr AVRJLLX UOtiEOME - IT'S A VONOEP. ME DAUGHTER DONf HERE v zr substitute; Penny, pitcher and shortstop; Jackson, second base and manager. ' WHITE SOX LOSE TO CLEVELAND INDIANS Walker and Benz Get Even Honors in Hurling1 DueL but Former Better Supported. FINAL SCORE THREE TO TWO CLEVELAND, a, June . After dropping six straight games to Chicago, Cleveland won today's game, 3 to a It was a pitchers battle between Walker and Bens. In which the honors were even. Walker, however, waa better supported. Schalk'a failure to catch a pop fly In front of the plate, starting Cleveland's winning rally in the eighth. Eddie Col lins after driving In Chicago's first run,' retired because of a game leg. Bcorei OHIOAOO. CUWLAND. AB H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.Aa Iralaoh. ef. 0 3 1 OLalbolO. ct.. I 1 I s I Waaver, 3 1 SHam'oaS. 2k 4 3 3 b,.ui is a 1 0 0 1 OChapmaa. aa S SJaukaun. lb.. 3 how-ioKamiar. ib. I is Oliraaay. It. I SSmlth, rf.... I I 1 I I J 1 olllna. rt. a II X ljt h If 1 1 l l 1 l a e 1 o o SWmbacaa Ibl haik. o.... I lirsaiiu Walker. 1 I Totals.... .16 4 It 1 Qumlaa Totals t I 14 to 4 flatted fur itrvton In ninth. Han for Brief In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 S Two-base hit: Lemold. Three-base hit. Weaver. Sacrifice lilte: Oianey, Chapman, Wammuiii. 6:3len base: Breton. Double play: O'Neill to Chap man. Bases on halls: Off Walker, 1: eff Bens. 1. Struck out: By Walker, 4; by Helix, 4. First base on errors: Cleve land, 3. Earne.l run: Chicago, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, i; Chicago, a Time- 1:55. Umplrea: Connolly and Wallace. Weilman Whips the , Tigers Sixth Time DETROIT, June 24. Far the third time In a week, Carl Weilman beat Detroit, the soore today being, I to 1 It wsh his sixth victory over the Tigers this sea son. Ho Is the only Bt. Louis pitcher who haa won from the local club this year, and haa lost to It but once. He held Detroit helpless until the fclfhth, ons hit and two paasaa being his record of the first seven innings. ' Detroit used four pitchers, two pinch hitters and an emergency base runner. Score: gT. ton. MTROIT AU.H O. A K. All H O. A. B- Shnttoa. If.. 4 11 Vm. Ik. Aaatla, Ik... Ill rrall. Ik.... 44 C Walkar. ef 4 1 4 E V, altar, rt 1 Valah. rf... I Hawar. Ik.. I 1 laa. aa... 4 3 4 Ague, a.... 4 3 3 Wailaua. . 4 1 4 I Okavaoa', lb. 4 I Cobb rf. W lawford. rf 4 uvretk. If.. UUuma. lb.. I Ohuak. aa... I uKianaaa. o. 1 dllakar. 3 K),.taak. -Slaau. UlolaJiJ, . ('aval. s-.. Jacubaua Morlart Touus ... Tatala. .rt ii rt n I a II 31 " 1 Totab. . Ratted for Bteen in aialh. batted for Boland in eighth. Han for iturns in ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 Bt. Louis 1 03300100 J Two-base hits: Bush. Lavan. Three base hit: Baker. Double play: Austin to Pratt. Ba-rce on balls: Off Steen, I; off Weilman. a Hits: Off Coveleakie, t la two and une-thlrd Innings; off Hern. 3 In three and two-thirtls Innings; off Boland, I in two Innings: off Cavet, none In one inning. Hit bv pitched ball: By Ooveleskle. 2; by W'eilmsn, L Struck out: By Covelrskie. 2: by Sloen. 3; by Boland. 1, by Weilman, a Umpires: hi vans and Chill. Kelley tasy for raraaogy. SYRACT'HE. Neb.. June 38.-(Special W The wroxtilna; match held last night be tween J arm-a Carmody of this place and Jock Kelley of Waterloo. Ia., welter- welfbt champion of Iowa, was a tame affair. Kelley waa not match for Cnr n o.lv In atrength or skill and went to the mat In tao atralxht tails, consuming, re siectively, twelve and five minutes. CO UP stairs:: DO YOU -x, e HORSEMEN RETURN FROM COAST RACES Tell of the Great Race Put Up by Hal Boy, Speedy Omaha Horse Owned by Peterson. PUT 0. E. ON NEW OMAHA TRACK By ft. K. MURRAY Return of the Omaha men who wit nessed th Ban Francisco exposition races and a day'a visit here by Marvin and Frank Chllds and Lon McDonald, noted drivers, were the features of the week In the harness game In this city. The visitors were en route to Cleveland and Indianapolis from Ban Francisco. They were guests of Ed Peterson and Otis Bmlth. president and secretary of the Omaha Driving club, all day Friday. Mr, Peterson and Tom Dennlson returned earlier In the week from the exposition. Details of the $20,000 pacing race. In which Hal Boy, Mr. Peterson's do-or-dle racing gelding, won the last two of five heats and eecond place, were discussed by these men, who certainly can qualify as authorities on the subject, and some criticism of methods at San Francisco waa voiced. "NatlTe Sesi" Felt. It seems that the worship of the "native son," who to Callfornlans Is as the rising sun Is to the pagans, made ltse'-f felt in the races out there and Imposed a handi cap in favor of White Sox. Durfee's entry In the $20,000 pace, which Just about made the difference between first and second place to Hal Boy. It should not be understood that Mr. Peterson, who owns Hal Boy, nor Marvin Chllds, who drove him, lei doing any "kicking" nor wasting his time In vain regrets. They long ago accumulated the wisdom which precludes any such attitude of mind or conversation, and, besides, they are going to continue rsclng the rest of the season and It wouldn't be tactful of them to go about criticising racing officials. More than that they. In common with all the other Omaha horsemen, feel that San Francisco is de serving of great credit for what It has done for the harness horses at Ban Fran cisco. Denalsoa's Views. It Is also true that the oresidlng ludge and starting judge were well known horsemen who are not resident of Cali fornia. Now, after having stated In ad vance the defense of the Callfornlans, let us hear the ease against them, whioh Is advanced by Tom Dennlson, than whom there Is no more accurate Judge of men and events. Tha same statement be made here be also made right there In California and made it for publication. "Tbe race waa believed before the horses started to He between Hal Boy and White Sox. with The Beaver and O. U. C. of course, each having a chance," be laid. "In a field of seventeen, which racer got the pole in the drawing for the first heat? Why, it was .White Sox. driven by Durfee of California and car rying a load of California money on her back. Hal Boy Oatslde, "Hal Boy was assigned to the outside position In the second tier, having to travel a long mile and go through a bunch of horses to get to the leader. The horse which drew second position was one whom It was not safe to trail.. "Then the judges relaxed the strtot at titude which they had for the most part maintained toward drivers who coma down ahead of the 1'leld and White tiox got away next the ,iole, langtha In ad vance and flattened out In her best stride. Bhe won the first heat and the second, although In the latter one Hal Boy paced a faster mile than she did and finished at her throat latch. It waa her success In tha first two heat -while other good horses were struggling to get lata po sition to do business which resulted In her eventual victory, according to the final standing of the horses in the 'summary. Pares fireat llaoe. "It Is true that Whit Box paced on excellent mile in the fifth beat, which Hal Boy won. and by mean of It clinched her victory, hut I am not denying that she Is a grand race mare, I am simply rteting the facU about the race fro.n which conclusions can be drawn." It la worthy of note that the Omaha men who had expected to back HyX Boy extensively to win the race did not do ao after ha had drawn the unfavorable position In the first heat They placed some wagers on the latter heeta of the contest. Great Half Mile Track. Lon McDonald and Messrs. Frank and Marvin Chllds were enthuslastio over the revival of the harness sport In Omaha. They looked at the new track at the East Omaha speedway and proclaimed it one of the best new half-mile tracks which they had sees. Secretary Smith of the driving club haa already received a number of entrlea to the harnasa meeting of Augvst 4-4-7. Entries will close July 1. The 3 13 paoe. snuouaced for this meet ing, haa been changed te the' 2:12 paos. according to published statements In the weekly horse journals. Borne misunder standing arose In connection with this notice, and tha officials have decided that la Is best to make tbe change, al though they had been reluctant to do so at first, owing to danger of complications which might arta NO tlR -XOLVLU TAT There. utl DAUGHTERS Company has CONE A-b IT TOUVE 5F0LE0 EVERY TMiNCi f Charley Johnston Has Glowing Record At the Hollow OluW Charley Johnston, the genial golf pro fessional at the Happy Hollow club, Is boasting of the record he has mado at the olub during his term of offloa there. And Charley haa a perfect right to be proud of his record for It Is considerable record. When Johnston came to Omaha In Lr,08 there were but thirty players registered on the handicap list of the Happy Hoi- low club. This summer there are 3a7j players listed and many more play regi larly at the club, but are not on tha handicap list. Every day finds the Happy Itollow links crowded. Saturday and Sunday will find well over 100 golfers playing and even on a week day from thirty to sixty, are out. This Is a record to be proud' of and Its accomplishment has largely, been due to the indefatigable efforts of Johnston to boost the game at bin club' rits Suits to Order at . ?17 50 $40 Suits reduced to $30. All suitings reduced iu like proportion. ' These are fine all "wool goods. We guarantee good work and perfect fit and style. We believe theae to be the best clothing values Lu Omaha. Mac CARTHY-WILSON TAILORING CO. S15 South 15th Street. yiBQlll IJg .'JtiMajWWei Rheumatism? Here Are Some Real Facts How to Overcome the Tore hire Without Harm ful Drugs. A letfon of people bars used S. B. B. in 4 have overcome tit worst forma of rheums- turn. This dlse&sa of the blood Is little under stood becsuss of Its strange symptoms, scarcely two people having it exactly alike. And yet. no matter wbat its form or how painful and distressing, 8. B. H. seems tj have almoat a dlvlos influence in driving tt out, releasing the nerves from pain and claar !ng the joints and muscles so tbey work with out restraint. Tba beat explanation for this happy result Is the fact that In 8. g. f. are certain ingredients which act as an antidote. They are nature's providence to man. Juat ss the mests, fsts, salts and sugar of onr dHlly food provide us with nourishment, so does H. R. B. glvs to tha blood the exact medicinal mnutreinent to clear the stream, drive out Imparities and reconstruct the body If deatructlve germs have gained a foothold. Go to any drug store today aad vet a bottle of S. S. B. it will do yon good. But be sure to refuse any and all substitute, and if yours is a stubborn case, write to the Medical Adviser, Ths Bwlft Rpeclfle Co., 109 Swift Bid., Atlanta, Cs. Tills department Is presided over by a physician proud of bis earns by virtue of bis distinguished famll and a foremost doctor on hi own merits. any High Class Hon Heed th Kelp of Heal 3-Day Treatment Drink or Drug Xabite Qaiokly Cared. Ths mission aad the grand world wide work and results of the Nasi Three-Day Treatment la the saving cf high class business, professional and laboring men who desire to escape tha awful final results of excessive or con stant indulgence In drink or drugs. For tbe address of Institute nearest you and full information, call, write or wire ths Nasi Institute, 160J South Tenth street, Omaha, Nan. THE OMAHA BEE IS THE IS THE FAMILY leEWSPAPEH