BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BE CAREFUL
TAdKiN TO
A BURGLAR -
E
WELL -NOW
PER A
REST
Coprrtvbt.
,tBtniMooa
, N.w.
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1917,
l-nww L jttj- I H WHO BROKE I I 5S2w5SrI
OPVOoO N I A THEbE CLOBE&? L &KOURj
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
June Race
Nebraska
ST. JOSEPH WALLOPS
ROME'S ATHLETES
(Off Day for Marty 0' Toole,
Who'' Lets Drummer Boys
1 Pound Him All Over the
; ' Holland Lot. '
St. Joseph, Mo., June 14. (Special
Telegram.) Fain tfcut to League
park today expecting to see a real
pitchers' battle, when it was an
nounced that Babe Adams and Marty
O'Toole were to oppose one another.
The memory of that nitreteen-inning
ame was still fresh in their minds
and this led to the belief that it would
be a tight little old game when the
two stars of former days perhaps,
one should strike out the"former'
walked upon the field.
Instead, they saw almost a dupli
' cate of the game on the preceding
day, the score this time being almost
reversed. St. Joseph scoring twelve
runs, while the best the Rourkes
could do was six.
Day for Sluggers.
It was a batting test, not a pitch
ers' duel, which was witnessed, and
perhaps all the more enjoyable to the
fans because of that. The fan who
likes hitting and plenty of it surely
received full value. The weekday
crowd was a large one, attracted by
- the eminence of the gentlemen on
the mound and few left the park be
fore the game was finished. "
Omaha made four errors, and the
worst of it all is that Manager Marty
Krug will have no one to blame for
it today, no one to criticise, the
speedy little shortstop manager mak
ing two of the boots himself. It is a
rare thing when Krug does and still
more rare when he. does it two days
in succession, as he now has.
When Omaha made four runs in
the third inning the Drummer fans
settled back with a sigh confident
that the game was lost, but when the
Drummers came right back in their
.half of the lame inning and tied the
score, hope grew apace.
' Drummers Perk Up.
Then in. the fourth the Drummers
scored three more runs, which would
have been enough to win the game
'although the Rourkes threw an
other scar into the St. Joseph fans
1 in the fifth with two more runs, mak
ing their total for the game the half
dozen, which the score board reg
istered at the final.
In ; the seventh the Drummers
scored fonr runs after having made
one in the fifth and the game was
put on ice for all time.
The players of both teams fat
tened their batting averages through
out the game and every player on
the St. Joseph team, save only Babe
Adams, got at least one hit, and
Babe was robbed of a beautiful hit
by a splendid running catch by
Schick. ; , .
Mapel Tightens in Pinches
And Indians Draw Short End
Joplin, Mo June 14. Sioux City
could not hit Mapel in the pinches
and Joplin won, 5 to 2. Lamb stole
home m the nrst inning1. Score:
SIOUX CUT. , JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.AE. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ollmre.U t 1 0 0 OUmb.Ib 1 1 0 I o
Holly. !b tilt OMcClrnr.rf lint
Han.a,2t 4 12 1 ococb.rn.ab 3 o ,
Rader.e. 4 1
Wat.on.rt I 1
Conly.lb t 1
Moree.cf S 0
Mueler.lb 4 1
Croeby.c 3 1
Qrover.p 1 1
ft S lD,vor..lf 4 12 0 0
2 0 OHm.rr-Sb S 0 S 3
1 I "Monroe.lb 4 19 1
I 0 ODatton.cf 4 0 S o
7 0 IColllna.r 4 14 0 0
7 2 lLitdmr.aa 3 2 3 2.1
1 2 QMftP!,! 3 0 0 3 0
Total... 3?
IS4 t 3
TotalL. 31 1
i It
flloux 01ty 0
Joplin ........2
10 0 10.1 0 !
1 1 0 0 0 0 0 I
drovw. Three-ba.iT hit
Two-b.fc- hit
Collins. Left on biMi; fllout City. 13
Itn. S. Sacrtflc hIL: Horan, Mapel. Hacrl
flea fly: Crotby. Stolen batta: Lamb, Cocb
raa (3). Earned runa: Slnux City, 3; Jop
lin. 4. Basea on balla: Off Mapel, 3; ff
Qrover, 2. Struck out: By Orover, &; by
Mapel. 1. Hit by pitched ball; Qrover.
' Cochran. Tim.: l:f3. Umpire: tlaaton.
Brandeis to Play Lincoln
Cleaners and Dyers Again
The Brandic'a Stars and Lincoln
Cleaners and Dyers will play the sec
ond game of their three-game series
Sunday afternoon, at Rourke park.
. The World's Amateur championship
game the local semi-pros, the worst
scare of the season, in their famous
came, holding the locals runless for
eight innings, is one of the most talk
ed of games since the last appearance
of the All nations, ,
Beg
inners' Shoot at the
Orrtaha Gun Club on Sunday
A beginners' shoot will be staged
at the. Umaha bun club Sunday, it is
open to all embryonic shooters in
. Omaha.1 A women's shoot also will
i be held and the Gun club issues a
" special invitation to the fair marks
men to take part. These two events
will be held in addition to the regular
program.
Meeting
Steppers
What a Headache!
OMAHA.
AB. B. H. O. A. E.
Thompfoa. rt 4 1 0 a a 0
Coftner, lb. S 18 t t 1
Kmllh, If 4 1 O e
Kriif, I O 1 lit
Bart, b 4 O 0 0 10
Bradlej, lb 4 I 11
fehii-b. rt i a t l e (i
Miaw, e. 4 1 I a 0 0
OTonlr, p a i t 5 O
LoaebeB, p I 0 0 a 0 0
Total SI) a II 14 4
RT, JOSEPH. i
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Dili, it a a l o o a
Ooalhy, !h. ...
MlM'SltA, ir. .
K Irk him. rt. .
ftlnty, m
Henry, 1ft.
R. Moon. lb..
11 Moure, e...
Adamii p. ....
Totals 85 13 It 17 11 1
Omaha ....1.0 O4010OOO
SU Jotvph ..0 O. 4 I 1 0 4 4 U
Itrark crati Br Adams, 6t br OTooto. 3t
br Lusrhen, 1, Bum on balls. Off Adams,
t err OTooie. 7t off Losc-hen. l. Hits and
arned ronsi Off Adam, II and t In Bine
Inning, off OTooie, II aad 6 la ntd In
ning i eff Lnarhen. none la ova Inning.
Willi pitch! O'Toole. moita base. lMiti,
(ioolby, MrCahe, Bradley. Harrlflea bits.
H Irk nam, K. Moore, Krug. MrUabe, Tborop-
. Two-nii miii hit it nam. uoonor.
fioalhy. Three-bo hit l O'Toole 00007.
Double playt R. Moore to Henry. Left on
baMi St. alnaeph, 10 1 Omaha, S. Tlmai 1:10.
Umptmt Jacob and MJUer.
Hartford Real Willow
King for Des Moines
Denver', Colo., June 14 Denver
was unable to hit Musser when hits
meant runs while Des Moines, par
ticularly Hartford, found Nabors' de
livery frequently and won. Hartford,
with three singles ,in as many in
nings, drove in five of the visitors'
runs. Score:
DBS MOINES. DENVER.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E).
Cm. If t 1 1 0 oshtnlv.Sh 4 13 10
Ewolt.Sb 1111 OKellehr.a. 4 0 3 1 1
Spencr.cf 1 0 0 0 OOakaa.rf 4 0 10 0
Hunter.rf S 1 1 0 .Rutrhr.ir 4 1110
Harlfd aa 1111 lMcCmk.rf 4 3 4 0 0
Coffey.lb Sill OMIIIa.tb 1 012 0 0
Sweeny, lb 4 0 S 0 OWnffll.lb 4 0 14 0
Hpanr.0 4 0 13 O OBrtinly.o 4 2 3 1 0
Muaaer.p 4 0 0 0 ONaborac 10 111
-e- 'Harlmn 1 0 0 0 0
Totala.. 31 til 1
Total!.. II 1 J711 1
Satted for Nabor. In ninth.
Dei Molio....3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 I I
Denver 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Sacrtflc. blla: Rp.ncar, Ewoldt. Sacrlfloo
fly: Hunter. Left on baaea: Dea Motnea, 7;
Denver, 3, Stolen baaea: Hartford. Spacer.
Hunter. Case. Bartholomy. Two-baae hit:
Bartholowy, Baaea on balla: Off,Nebora, 4;
off Muaaer. 1. Struck out: By Nabora. 1;
by Muaaer. 13, Htta and earned rune: Off
Muaaer, 7 a.d 0 In nine Innlnra: off Na
bora. S and 6 In ntna lnnlnsa. Time; 1:00
Umplrral Nawhoua. anu McOllvray.
Sunday Base Ball Opponents
Fined for Sunday Fishing
Belvidere, Neb., June 14. (Special.)
Sundav base ball is not a violation
f law under conditions provided by
tne statute, but seining tor nsh is, so
two retired farmers at Belvidere
learned after Deputy State Game
Warden John Q. Holmes had made a
visit to sandy creek in this vicinity.
T. W. Wall and Charles Dado were
convicted of seining before Justice of
the Peace S. I. Tripp this week and
nned $.1 and nsh. iheir catch con
sisted of ten little carp that cost them
$50 and costs. The fishermen had
been strong opponents of Sunday
base ball, but were ignorant of the
game law against seining Ash. The
deputy went from Belvidere to
Hebron, where several hoop nets and
traps were found' In the Blue river.
Te Be Ce's and Armours to
Play Double Bill Sunday
The Te Be Ce's and Armours will
cross ats at Holmes Park Sunday in
a double-header, the first game start
ing promptly at 1:30. This battle
promises to be close and exciting as
the results will have great bearing up
on the finish in the Greater Omaha
league race and with both teams hav
ing perhaps the best slab artists it)
the league on their line-up a pitcher's
b-ttle is looked for. "Pepper Adams
with his famous ellusive "cokey" ball
will probable oppose "Andy" Graves
while Pete McGuire will hurl against
nanson, the Council Bluffs speed ball
king who has just joined the
Armours. Several new men will be
seen in action on both clubs and fol
lowers of the game prophecy some
exciting times before all is over.
Bantam Champ Fights
Draw With Kid Williams
Philadelphia, June 14. Pete Her
man, the bantanrweieht rhamnion.
and Kid Williams, from wheirn he
wrested the title last January, fouaht
x rounds to a draw here tonight.
The bout was fast and furious from
the start, both men landing many
hard blows, but without material
damage.
Herman appeared to be on the de
fensive in the first two rounds, which
were Williams' by a shade. The
champion had the better of the fourth
and fifth rounds, while honors were
even in the third and sixth.
Herman's weight was announced as
118 'pounds and Williams' a few
ounces less " 2
Closes With Big Attendance and Speedy
Show Form and Come In for Good Cut
FULL HOUSE FAILS
TO WS PIRATES
With Bases Full Pittsburgh
fails to Score in Fourth and
New York Giants Win
Shutout Game.
Pittsburgh, Jun? ' Pilt.hureh
Pittsburgh, June 14. Pittsburgh
had a man on every base .in the fourth
inning, but was unable to score and
New York won again, 2 to 0. Good
pitching by Perritt and Jacobs, fea
tured. Score-
. NEW YOK1C. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Burnl.tf 3
OCrey.cf
0
H.rtc.,2b 4
Kaotr.ef 4
Zlm'an.Sb 4
rtch.r.u 4
Rob'son.rf I
Holke.lb
Rarlrten.o 1
Perrltt.p S
1 OPItler.Jb 4
0 U.W,r.3b 4
1 OBrief.lb 4
OH'ch.tn.U 3
0 OW.W'.r.o 2
0 OWard.ig 4
0 OJacobi.p 2
1 l'Klna I
0 0 4 1
0 10 0
111 0 0
0 4 0
0 4 0 0
114 0
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
Total... 11 1ST 1 Total... 31 (37 11 1
"Batted for Jacob, in ninth.
New Tork 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02
Pluehuren 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three-baa. hit: Zimmerman. Horn run:
Heraoa. Double play: Jacoba to Hitler to
Ward to Brief. Baaea on ball.: Off Perritt,
8: off Jacob., 1. Struck out: By Perritt, 6;
by Jacob., 1. Umplrea: Rlf lor and Orth.
Triple Steal Effective.
St Loul.. Mo.. Jun. 14. A trlpt. .teal
executed by Millar, Crutaa and Long In the
fifth Inning today, followed by Hornaby'a
home run In the aaventh, enabled Bt. Insula
to defeat Brooklyn, . to 4. Score:
BROOKLYN. ST. DOU7S.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.E
Olaon.a.
Daub't.lb
2 U Smith. ef 4 0 3 0
S 1 OO'zalea.lb 4 8 10
0 0 0.1 M'ler.rb 1 1 4 S
3 0 OH'rneby.a. 118 3
3 0 0Crulae.lt 4 13 0
1 4 -OLong.rf 113 0
0 0 OLIvl'ton.o 4 1 S 8
Hyck'n.cf
Stengel.rf
wneaur
C'ehaw.zb
Mo'rey.lb
O.MIIIer,o4 0 10
0 OF.S'lth.Sb 4 0 0 2
1 OPacka'd.p S 1 0 1
0 0Ma'dow.,p 10 0 0
1 o
Pfeffer.p a 1 0
J.D.S'lth 10 0
8. Smith, p 0 0 0
Total!.. 3) 11 17 H 0
Tout... 36 1! 34 0 I
i 'Batted for Ff.ff.r In .(ghth.
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 H4
St. Louie 0 S 0 0 4 0 1 0 S
Two-baa. hit: Cruta. Three-base hit:
Cutahaw. Horn, run.: Hickman, Olaon.
Hornaby. Doubt, play: Cutahaw to Olaon
to Daubert. Hlta: Off Pfaffar, 10 In aeven
lnnlnga: Oft 8. Smith. 1 In one Inning; off
Packard, 0 In alx and one-thtrd lnnlnga.
Struck out: By Proffer. 7: by S. Smith. 1:
by Packard. 3; by Meadow., 3. umplrea:
Klent and Branafietd.
Clnrlee Take See-Saw f.ame.
Cincinnati won a .e..aaw game from
Philadelphia. 8 to B. Both Mayer and Toney
wer. hit at opportune Urn... whll. the
Teldtng wee of a ragged variety. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.U.A.flj. AB.H.Q.A.
Paakrt.cf
8
OOroh.Sb
V
McOfgn.a. 6
8took.8b S
Cravath.rf 8
Whlttd.lf 8
Ludera,tb 1
Nlehff.lb 4
Burne.o 3
Mayor.p 4
1 1
SKopff.e.
tRouah.cf
OChaae.lb
1 0 OWtngo.o
8 0 OThorpe.rt
4 4 0N.ele.lf
4- 0 0Shean.2b
0 3 ttToney.p
0 0 0
Tottll..S5 93B 1 Total a.. 3 I 37 6 2
On out whan winning run icored.
Philadelphia ,.011110 1 . .01.
Cincinnati ...40 t 0 1 0 I 0..1 6
Two-bai bit: Bhcan fS). Nal. Whined,
Roueh. Three-baM hlta: PaBkert. Cravat h.
Dotjbl play: Mayer to Nlehoff to Luderua.
Pacta on balla: Off Mayor, 4; off Toney, 4.
Struck out : By Mayer. 4 : by Toney, i.
Umpire; O'Day and Harrlaon.
Personal Mention
F. T. Simpson of Chicago vlaltad Frank
Carey yeatarday.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to success.
Coppers Wallop Firemen, 16 fq 14;
Troby Breaks Leg Sliding to Base
Tony Francl's coppers took Joe
Wavrin's fire laddies to a trimming 16
to 14 in a Red Qross benefit ball game
at Rourke park yesterday 'afternoon
before an attendance of 400, the great
est number of whom were firemen
rooters and therefore greatly disap
pointed in the result
Lon Troby, member of the police
team, broke his leg in the second in
ning when attempting a slide into sec
ond base The bone snapped at the
ankle He was carried away in the
ambulance
The coppers got away to a flying
start by pounding Oliver, much-touled
fireman hurler, from the mound in the
first three innings. In these stanzas
Francl's crew scored eight runs and
led 8 to 2
Oliver, was derricked, however, and
Toe Vanous took up the mound duty.
Joe didn't allow many hits but his sup
port .was punx ana ne was sugntiy
wild. The firemen began to hit Hiatt
in the fourth and in the fifth they put
over six runs and took the lead, mak
ing the score 10 to 8.
Vanous' support wobbled woefully
in the sixth and the beat pounders
chalked up five tallies and once more
went into the lead. It was shortlived,
though, the firemen tied it up in their
half of the same stanza.
Neither aide scored in the seventh
and the count stood li to U.
The cops broke the tie in the eighth
with two runs, and added one more in
the ninth while the firemen could make
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
LAST DAY'S RACES
Helen Chimes Shows Sterling
Form and Wins 2:11 Face,
Miss Sexetta Class of
. 2:16 Trotters.
By RUSSELL PHELPS.
Omaha the sports loving element,
which takes in all classes, from the
"200' 'to the "200,000," both men and
women, not to mention the children
yesterday allowed its enthusiasm for
clean-cut, metropolitan horse racing
to overshadow consideration of the
made-over axiom, "What is so raw
as a day in June," and turned out in
record-breaking numbers for an early
meeting to attend the Omaha Driving
club's program at the .Benson track.
It was the closing program of a
three days meeting, and the crowd,
which surged into the stands early
in the afternoon and remained till
dinner time, saw the stellar races of
the week.
Paramount from a standpoint of
real, exciting . horse racing, good
enough to thrill the fans on any
track in the United States, was the
2:11 pacing class, in which all the
starters but one were Nebraska speed
merchants.
Shadeline Out of Field.
This race dished up a disappoint
ment for hundreds of fans, for Shade-
line, Judge Sears' sterling pacer,
didn't win. He paced two great heats,
but was forced to be content with
aiuui ill luuitcy. xicicil 1!IU1C3, re
piable mare, owned by a West Point,
( . I. ii-i il : -i .
Neb., horseman, showed wonderful
form and won in straight heats.
Roy Owens, handling the ribbons
on Helen Chimes, was "sitting chilly"
in the brush on the home stretch, both
times. The West Point stepper got
under the wire in each heat in 2:12)4.
Cecil Boy, a Shelton, Neb., gelding,
won second money, and Major Har
die, owned . and driven by Earl
Beeiley, Beau Brummel of western
reinsmen, crowdd out a third in both
hats.
Judge Sears' game pacer was forced
to go the long mile in the face of a
stiff northeast wind and could not cut
down that handicap enough to grind
out better than fourth.
Miss Rexetta Wins Trot
The 2:15 trotting class event proved
duck soup for an Iowa mare, Miss
Rexetta, the favorite, who had little
trouble in capturing the second heat,
though was hotly pressed by Otto
F., a Denver animal, in the first heat,
until the latter "blew up" on the home
stretch.
In the fist heat Otto F., was with
in seeing' distance of the wire, when
he broke and ran through the stretch.
The judges placed him fifth in the
heat for this erratic performance, but
he came back in 4he second heat and
followed Miss Rexetta home, grab
bing third money in the race.
Velma Todd, hailing ffom Geneva,
Neb., trotted like a Trojan and got
the sacond batch of coin, placing sec
ond in the first heat and third in
the next. Colonel Chitt.nden went a
good mile in the initial tilt and grab
ber third, but slowed down in
the second effort and had five horses
only one more in the r.inth. Some
unfortunate -fire laddie with two out
and thre on bases, fanned in the ninth
and eAded the game. His name is sup
pressed for charitable motives.
Mayor Dahlman was scheduled to
chuck tire first ball, but was late in ar
riving so the game started without
this cercmoy. Before the game Ma
jor Todd and Fourth Nebraska sol
diers conducted flag raising exercises.
Hiatt, hurler for the cops, pulled
the star play-of the game. He made
a beautiful steal of third base, but
neglected to notice that a copper run
ner was already occupying that Sta
tion, much to the glee of the firemen
rooters who started a five-miriute
chant of "Merkle, Merklc." i Hiatt al
so made a threw from first base to
second that was a beaut. It stopped
when it hit the bull sign in centerfleld.
Hiatt made up for it all, though, by
fanning that above-mentioned un
fortunate laddie, in the ninth.
George Armstrong made a fancy
one-nanaea stao ana eaten ot a drive
in the fourth. Two firemen- were on
second and third and two out at the
time.
Hiatt started to weaken in the fifth
so lie changed places with First
Baseman Krebs. After a two-inning
rest ne came back much refreshed.
Dick Grotte and a chap named-Mo
Quade did the umpiring. McQuade
at,tea nice a Dig league umps, even go.
ink so far as to call a balk.
T.he game netted a tidy sum for
.1. - 1 1. J - J
tuc Lilian cu uusi iuuu. j
FAVORITE IN 2:11 PACE Helen Chimes, famous West
Point stepper, winner of the feature pacing class at Omaha;
Driving club races at Benson yesterday. Judge Sears' Shad
eline and Miss Newshure, Arkansas mare, were ranked with
the West Point horse by dopesters, but failed to give her
much of a battle. N
Paoloc. Sill claMl purse 1400:
Helen Chlniea, to. m.. tor The Magnet (Owe ns) l Sehrnetock Bros., West Point, Keb. 1 t
Cecil Boy., blk. ., toy Cecil Lee (HUH i E. C. Warren, Shelton, Neb 1 S
Major Hardle, b. a, by O. So. (Beeiler)i Earl Beealer, Syracaee, Neb S 8
Rhadeline, .. ... br Shade On (Hart) I Judge Seare, Omaha 4 4
Mia. Newahure, b. in., by Be Sure (Brltt); A. I Brltt, Helena, Ark S S
Timet 2:13li, l:2V,.
Pacing-, 2:1S elaaai puree S40S;
Mle. Bexetta, b. m., by tialeleo (McCoy); B. McCoy, Atom. la 1 1
Velma Todd, br. m., by Sorrento Todd (Dupcee)t F. P. Maaaotn, Geneva, Neb S a
Otto F., br. g., by Orange Wilkee (Cherry) t F. B. Dupree, Denver, Colo 6 t
Colonel Chittenden, cb. g. (Jobnaon) ; Dr. Kldd, EUla, Kan S a
Allte Axvrood, ch. m.. by AUerton (Rhode. ) t Midway Stock Farm. Kearney. Neb.. 7 4
Joe Vincent, to. g, by Knlgbt Vincent (HU1) B. C. HU1, Arapahoe, Neb 4 dr
Charm King, b. m., by Norval King (Morton) I T. S. Morton, Denver, Colo 6 S
Time: 2:19. S:15.
Pacing, 3:22 claaet pone S400:
Samuel, b. a. (Harriet Hasnuel Harrla, Plymouth. II 1 1
Emprees Togo. b. m., by Syinboleer (Rhode. ) Midway Stock Farm. Kearney S t
De Sberll, b. m., by Onatanley (Sebaattan) t L- Fawtter, Blveralde, Cal S 6
Lady Fuller, to. m., by George W. Fuller (St ark) 1 . A. Stark, Ord, Neb 11
CharUne, b. f.( by Shade On (Hart)i Judge Sears. Omaha 4
Mlaa Imbro, br. m., by Imbro (Brown); Brown ft Keren, Benson 4 8
Cm HkI. hv Hn.1 B. (Chtlda)i Fdwar d Peteraon. Omaba 8 0
Ftaah H., blk. m., by Dne Hal (Morton); 1.
Bonnie Hal, blk. g., by Bonda Slmmona (Wl son) t E. Becbwtth. Aurora, ul V T
Todd Woleey, r. ... by Sorrento Todd (Cham berlln) ; TV. Cb.mberlln, Clarke, Neb. . . 8 10
lAdyway, .. m., by Strathway (Cherry); F. B. Dupree, Denver, Colo 10 d.
Time: J:W4S:1SH.
Pacing, free-for-all elasa; purse 8400:
Lillian T blk. m., by Boy Patchen (Wilson) ; E. Beekwtth, Aurora. Ill 1 1
Colombia Fire, b. g.. by Pactelu (Owen.) ; E. G. Bohanon, Llnooln, Neb 1 S
Time: S:22, JKXW4..
Bunning, rWe-elghthSMBnllet purse floor Bine (Connors), won; Planetary; (Crunrell),
aeeond; Fred Cross (WUson), third; Orphan Boy (Weeks), fourth. Time: 1:00,
Bunning. one-half mile; puree IIS: Barney McCoy (Beese), won; Bob F. (WUson)B
second; BeU Boberte (Connors), third. Tl me: 0;514.
in front front of him as the pro
cession moved past the judges' stand.
He got fourth money, because of his
third in the first heat.
Fastest All the Way.
Both of Miss Rexetta's miles
2:15 J4 and 2:15 were clippers and she
showed she was the speediest horse
all the way through.
A "dark horse," owned ty the same
man, who brought Axtien, conquerer
of Heir Reaper on the previous day,
to Omaha, spilled the contents of the
dope bucket and grabbed the 2:22
pacing class in straight heats away
from a field of eleven starters.
It was "buggy riding" most of the
way for the winner, Samuel, the
property of Samuel Hartis of Ply
mouth, 111., and about the only com
petition he had was Empress Togo, a
Kearney, Neb,, mare with lots of
speed, but hardly in the Iillinois ani
mal's class yesterday.
De Sheril, the favorite, hailing from
California, wormed out a third in the
first heat, but finished sixth in the
next, getting third monev in the rare
at that.
- Only Two Starters.
The free-for-all pacine class nar
rowed down to a field of two starters,
Columbia Fire, ohe of the Cornhusker
state's first water stars, and Lillian
T., a 2:02, pacer, jowned by the E.
tteckwith estate ot Aurora, III.
It was Columbia Fire's n? rlav.
Both horses got away in fine style in
the first heat, but the son of Pactolus
went to pieces on the back stretch and
Lillian I. soon had the mile cinched.
The time for the first heat was slow
2:22.
Columbia Fire seemingly couldn't
stay on the straek and the second
heat found him rroing good for a
while, only to "blow un again and
allow the' steady-going eastern ani
mal to romp home with the grapes.
Lillian T. went the second mile in
2:09f without straining herself.
Two running races, a five furlougs
event and a half-mile dash, cave
lovers of the real "sport of kings"
an opportunity to see some pretty
jockeying.
White Lad Beaten.
Blue, ridden by Connors, ac olored
boy, battled with Plenetary, Criswell,
a white lad, up, from the Carrier out
in the rive-eights of s mile event and
won. A couple of other starters
trailed. .
Barney McCov. skillfully ridden bv
Jimmy Reese, one of the best negro
jockeys in the country ten years ago,
showed up a couple of other runners
in the halt-mile sh.
The crowds liked the running races
on each of the three days liked them
in the light of a bit of seasoning for
the big league program of harness
events.
Pacing against time to beat 2:3069,
S. Mortoo. Denver, Colo 9 8
Alta Donovan, a two-year-old bay
liliy, owned and driven ay Al 1 nomas,
shattered the state record for the
class, stepping a mile in 2:19. Louise
De Lopez formerly held the state
record for two-year-olds, with a mark
ot i.ii.
Races Were Successful.
v The Omaha Driving club's- June
meeting closed in the provernial
"blaze of glory." Yesterday's races
marked the windup of the most suc
cessful early meeting ever held in the
middle west. It was a patriotic meet
ing, for the driving club will give all
proceeds, after actual expenses are
paid, to the Red Cross. The amount
jo be turned over to the Red Cross
will be announced in a few days.
Otis M. Smith, superintendent of
speed and one of the directors of the
driving club, last night expressed his
appreciation of Omaha's appreciation
of high-class horse racing and the
boost given the Ked l ross.
We dtdn t want to make a single
penny; we just wanted Omahans to
see the best nrogram ever offered at
an earlv 'Meeting, and at the same
time give, a great o.gantzatton,. the
Red Cross, something to heln the
soldier boys with when they need
help on the field of battle and in
hospitals."
. U. Van Felt started the races.
Ed Curtin of Decorah, la., was pre
siding judge; C M. Buck and E. L.
Whitehead, associate judges; and Dr.
C. C. Hall and Harry , Whitmer of
Omaha and Dr. J. M. 'McNally of
Bellwood, Neb., timers. .
Two Witnesses Called in
, Anti-Trust Base Ball Trial
Philadelphia," June 14. Only two
witnesses were called today in the
$900,000 anti-trust suit of the Balti
more Federal league club against or
ganized base ball, as represented by
the American and National leagues
and the National Base Ball commis
sion, August Herrmann, chairman of
the National commission, occupying
the stand the greaterpart of the day.
Edward Hanlon, owner of the site of
the Baltimore club's ball park, was
the other witness.
'Pursuing a line of examination de
signed to show that organized base
ball was engaged in interstate com
merce, in the sense of conducting an
interstate business, Stuart S. Janney,
chief counsel for the complainant,
drew from Mr. Herrmann an outline
of the interstate circuit of the eight
clubs in each of the major leagues
aqd the fact that visiting teams and
their respective leagues receive a cer
tain percentage- of the gate receipts
at thcend of each series.
Persistent Advertising is the- Road
to Success,
Contests;
of Purses
RED SOX SHUT OUT IN
ONLY AMERICAN FRAY-
St. Louis Takes Single Con
test Played in Entire League
by Score of Three to
Naught.
Boston, June 14St. Louis shut out
Boston, today, 3 to 0. Groom allowed
only three hits and only one man was
able to reach second. Not one of the
St. Louis outfielders had a putout. ,
Score:
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Mlller.lf S 2 0 0 OHooper.rf 4 0 0 0 0
Auatln.Sb 4
S 0
OBarry.ib 3 0 2 2 0
OHobl'sl.lb 4 2 10 0 0
0 Lewis, If 4 0 6 0 0
OShorten.ct 3 0 10 0
0Gardnr.3b 3 0 0 2 0
0Scott,as 3 0 12 0
OCady.c 3 0 7 5 0
OLeonard.p 2 0 0 0 0
Slaler.lt. 3
Jaooban.rf 4
Severeld.o 4
Maraan.cf X
PratUb 4
Johnan.a. 8
Qroom.p 4
1H
Pennock.p 0
Total. 3 10 27 IS 0'Ruth 1
0 0
0 0
Henksen 1
0 0
Total. 30 3 27 11
Batted for Leonard In eighth.
Batted tor Barry 'In ninth.
St. Loul. 010003S" 0 t
Boatoa o o o a o o o o o a
Two-haae hit: Groom. Three-baae hit:
Severeld. Baaaa on balla: Off Leonard, 1;
off Groom, 1. Hlta: Off Leonard, 10 In
elfht lnnlnga. Struck out: By Leonand, 6:
by Groom, S. Umpires:-. McCorralck and
Connolly.
Bunched Hit. Beet Braves.
Chicago, 111., Jun. 14. Chicago bunched
flits oft Barnes today and defeated Boston.
6 to 3. Demaree was hit jard. Smith',
home run Into the bleachers was a feature.
Score:
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bailey.ct 5 3 10 OZelder.ss
1
2 1
Evera,2b 4 111 OWolter.rt
8
0 0
Wllholt.rt 4 12 0 ODoyle.Sb
3
1 3
8
Maree,lf
SILO OMerkle.lb
2
4
2 1:
0
1
K'tchy.lb
Smith. 3b
I 111 OWIllme.cf.
1 3
4 3 14 OMann.lf
4 0 3 3 OWilaon.o
3 11
0 8
Qowdy.e
3 0 3 0 0
Ra'lngs,aa 4 18 8 ODeal.sb
0 2 3 8
Barnea.p 4 2 0 3 oue aree.p 10 0 10
Aldrlge.p 2 0 0 4 1
TotaIs..37 12 27 15 0
Totals.. 26 7 27 14 8
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 03
Chicago. 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 1 6
Two-haee hits: Mann. Magee, Zelder.
Wolter, Williams, Doyle. Home run: Smith.
Double plays: Evers to Rawllnga to
Konetchy, Deal to Doyle to Merkle, Doyla
to Merkle, Barnes to Gowdy to Smith to
Gowdy, Aldrldge to Deal to Zelder to Doyle.
Basea on balla: Off Barnea. 6: off Aldrldge,
2 Hlta: Off Demarea 7 In four and two
thlrda Innings: off Aldrldge, 5 In four and
one-third Inning. Struck out: By Barnea,
1. Umpires: Byron and Qulgley.
Stahlhefer Named as New
Head of Central League
Indianapolis. Ind., June 14. At a
meeting of the Central league execu
tives here this evening, Harry W.
Stahlhefer pf Evansville was elected
resident to succeed E. W. Dickerson
of Grand Rapids, recently"chosen to
head the Western league.
Dickerson has announced that he
will establish his Western league
headquarters at Kansas City, Mo.
Standing oj Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE. '
W.L.Pct.j W. L. Pet
DeB Moines. .31 19 .820. New Tork. -.29 1 .644
Joplin . a. .27 31 .B63PhlIatKlphla 2 16 .636
Lincoln 37 24 .669, Chicago ....30 23 .577
Omaha 37 34.62fliSt. Louis 28 22 .543
Sioux City.. .25 24 .610! Cincinnati ..24 30 .444
Denver 23 24 .489IBrooklyn ... .17 24 416
St. Joseph. ..19 28 .404 Boston 16 24 .400
-Wichita ....17 33 .347Pittsburgh ..16 32 .383
AMER. LEAGUE. AMER. ASS'N.
W.L.Pct,
W. L. Pet.
Chicago ....33 17 .660
Indianapolis 37 19 .661
Columbus ...3124,664
St. Paul 27 23 .840
Louisville ...29 38,1)09
Kansas City. 21 26.447
Minneapolis .28 30 .433
Milwaukee ..22 30 .423
Boston 30 17.639
PJew York. ..26,20. 685
Clevelaul ...26 28
Detroit 21 25 .4671
St. Louts... 20 28 .417
WashlBcton 18 29.396
phlla. 16 28 .354 Toledo
.22 31 .416
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 6.t. Joseph, 12.
Des Maine's. 8; Denver, 1.
Lincoln, 1; Wichita, 7.
Sioux City. 2; Joplin. 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tork. 3; F!ttslur&h, 0.
Philadelphia. 6; Cincinnati. 6.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 6.
Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland-Washington, wet grounds.
Detroit-Philadelphia, wet grounds.
Chicago-New York, rain.
St, Louis. 10; Boston, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .
Minneapolis, 3-1: Mllwuakee, 4-2.
Louisville, 3; Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 1, (thirteen In
nings). St. Paul, 7; Kansas City, 13.
Games Today.
Western League Omaba at St. Joseph,
Des Moines at Den vet, Lincoln at Wichita,
Sioux City at Joplin.
National Leaguer-New York at Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Boston
at Chicago, Brooklyn at St. -Louts.
American League Detroit" at Washington,
Cleveland at Philadelphia, St. Louis at New
York, Chicago at Boston.
Chamberlain's the Best of All.
"We have, used 'several different
cough syrups in our family, but con
sider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ahead of them all," writes Ed Whafc,
Rangely, Maine. Try this remedy
when you have a cough or cold, and
you are almost sure to have a good
opinion of it, too. Advertisement
... V
i.