Jr.. i 1 4 t I i I I ::: io-K . v , ' the bee: oiaha, Monday, june 31912 ; ! j And Maybe t - UNfV( W1 OP MeW4 MY ST TKKST Kt PIAC6 AT THtJ SMW SEAT 6 GRIZZLIES TAXE A DRUBBING Omaha Pile .Up Fifteen Hit and rt ; TwelV Buks. ' S0SE0WFUL DAT' FOR PITCHESS Fearth and Fifth Inalns - ' s Tkre-Ba( Hit aad Tfcr ,. ; . TwoBaggcr. DENVER, June .1 ?.Bunchlnf , hlti In lbe fourth off Olmntead, Omaha (cored Tiva rum, after getting two in the first. ' Jn the fifth' four .hlta oft Pfeffer gave tha'vlnltore at many runt and In the - fctxth they added another. Score: - ' ' ' OMAHA " ' '' " "'' ; Xb. b. 'h. o. a. e. taetloa. . -l o 4 4 1 Coyle, ttU if, t i t Thomaaon, cf. 4 : 1 1 ; 0 Kan: lb 2 '1 I 0 1 Johnson, 0. 2 1 , 0 Sfanlon,p. 5, 2 . I 2 8.0 Xlehoff, Jb. r 1 p 2 I Warnr, If. ...t...,f 1 1 2 1 0 rentrtea, n. .,..;...,; 0 r 0 '0 0 Kick,-p. ;... t f 0i 0 u 0 1 e Hall, ,p.- .,. 3 0 1 0 a , 0 Total' . U IS 12 1 ' DENVER, 'i " 1 -:.T.' 4 1 ; "iAB, R. ' H. 0. A.' K. Ubyd. 2b. i 2 1 2 '2 0 Kanworthy lb. .....6- I ' t ,9 0 1 Qulllln, 2b. .......... " 1 ,2 2 8 0 Ball. f. .........4 ' 1 1 " 6 '0 0 chanrieii, if.-.,..;... 4 o: 010 0 cbfrty. w. ., 4 ; l v 2 lv 1 ' fjiMldy,. rf. ...;....2. 0 1 ,1 . 0 0 Ppahr. c. 41 1 ' 7' 2 0 O'msitead, p. ........ 1 01 0 '10 mffn P. 1- 0 - 1 0 0 0 Harris, p, .1 ,.. 0 0 ;, , 10 Undsey, 1 0 ' 0 " 0 0 0 HJS.Ttftal " .......37 U 2T, 12 " 8 BaUed for Harrla In th.v Ftwaha .,......... 2001 4 100 0-U Xentr 400, 2 00000-6 stolen taa:; Coyle. 2; Thomaaon, 2: Kaiie. Scanlon. Two-baa . hits: Coyle. Thomaaon. Bcanlon. - Three-baf hit: Olroatead. Qulllln; Kenworthy, Scanlon. JeUnon.' Balk: Olmatead. Sacrifice hlta: Caenldy. Nlehoff. Struck out; By Hicka, ' 2; by Hall. .4;, by. Qlmstead, by Harris, f Bases on balls: Off Pfeffer," 1; oft Olmitead. 1. Double plaj: Channell to Llyod, Justice to Kane, warner to John son. Left on bases: Omaha, 1; Denver, S. Innings pitched: Olmatead, . 3 and two; thirds Innings; runs, seven; hits,' tlx; Pfeffer, 1 and- eme-thlrd Innings; runt, 4; hit four; . Harris, 4 Innings; funs. 1; hjts,, 8; Fentress, onethlrd Inning; runs, 2; hits, 8;. Hicks 2 and two-thirds Innings; runs. 2; hits, ; Hall. S' and one-third Innings; runs,, none; ntU, 2, Time; i.Oi. Umpire;- Huacall., . ....i- ANTELOPES LOSE TOt GH GAME Eccll Jn All lBranrbes of ta ian - . - Ein-tl Is R Getting, UXCOI.I,, Neb., June 2,-Uncoln out batted and . outflelded St. Joseph today, but tha visitors won the gam by a scor of; 8 to I.. Smith's four bases on balls were generally followed by hits, Umpire Johnson had a try.nv day. Score. ST. JOSEPH. A4.!. R. H. O. A. K. IV 1 0 1 0 ' u 0 - 0 0 4 0 1 10 0 0 0 10 0 8 0 2 1 0 S O 0 0 0 27 M 1 O. A. t. 2 S ' 0 0 . u 2 0 0 10 0 Kelly, 2b........,..;... 4 1 0 Powell. If... ..8 Vaton. rt. ........ .. 4 Zwllllng, : cf...i...... 4 Bolton, lb,... , 8 Kfiny, no.. Afelnke,' as. . . 9 , A 0 . ... . . ...t. Chellette, . p....... Johnson, p... , ( ; 4 UNC.OLN McCormlck, It,. 0.; 0 Harbour, i? 2 Mullen' lb.'......vit..:4 0 1 V 0 0 Miller, cf.....U.,...4i 0 2 0 0 i-'arnry. c.,...r.j.,... 5 1 1 8 I 0 Umlth. 4 '0 0"0 '20 Dwtr ' lv'-rl'.' I '000 , k 5 .'.Ay - ., , Totals ...'w..aSxiS.'.lS 27 10 0 Batted tor Smith; in. the. ninth.; ' , Et Joseph, .....,.0-1 t-'O S O 0' 8 I Wncoin ......0 0 0 10 2-0 Home 'runs: Batbour, 'Powell,- Rellly. Three.baie hlt: i.ZwllHng.v .Tvo-baae hiu: BtirslMynmer, , Watson. Left ; on bases: Lincoln, 15; rtt. Joneph, &. 8toleil basest Cole, -Cobb Mullen Rellly. tsacriflce hits; Mullen, . MllUr, (ossett. struck outu, v ;" Sinith.-ll; by Cnellette, 8. Base 'Ori7baM:'' Off Bmitli, ti ttt Chellette,''., VHibiby. pitched ball: . By ChcUt-tte, If ... . WlU witch: Chellette. Passed balls.', Qoayett.- 2,: Time: 2:17. L'Kpir: Johnson. ":'' . SlOtX C II V BOWS sTO WICHITA t' EUU la Able t Keep h Illm Scat- ' teres! Wall eTamWntea B'aack. j WICHITA, 1 June A-WMlta played an erratic fielding fame, but WiUts kept hie . hits ccattered. hpidwiK Stout Cltv safe. ' whil the locals bunehed:'l!lt'lntwo In nlngs on Sage .foore: ..;.). ' WICIHTA.. ; ' ' . A8. tt.. H. O. A. E. Pettigrew,,f.,... .- Of.; 0 0 'taig. If ,4 . 1 . 14 ,0V l riis: rf. .-. .1 j 0 'o 0 hjifhec, 2b. 4-, t' ,0 8 I t -Callahan, sa 8 1 1 8 1 ' ktenr, lb. 1 "0," 0 11 - 8 4 1 vtc, .m. 4 ; 1 8 . 2 1 0 ' Omchs. c-3. 0-12411 i.,Uak p. .i..... 8- I, 1. 1 1 To'tait .'... .S".. ..'..!: ltoU '27' 18 " SIOUX C1TT. ' ' ; 4" ; AB..R." h; o." a.. b. ch, 24). 4 '..0 ,:.l ,; 4 r I ." 0 a. :lf..- f.vv..i ' 3 ;.)- 1 nt, lb. ...... 3.. H l 0 .- I i; - S 0 1 rea,. ft.; 4;, ) ' 0 ,. "th., .:..... 4 , 0 ::.'l ,,;8"i 3 l,.lv. v r 0 4 to Or.,drirf'i C. 1 41 .4 ' sge. P-: i... .... ...8 , , .- ,,0. 4 FarrelU ToUle ....'. ;lW.tt. , 1';"'.' 18 ' It -1 Batted f Bajaln tb ninth.; " r s i"'oux atyr.....,...-a-0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 U;h!ta. ...... .O f 0 I t t t -4 Xt on bases: , Wlc,lU, 5; Sloua City. . , a- lM4r Calia... Orndorft Koer Mutt Wasn't So OH, NO. SITTING you ew 6AT Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. 4 , W.L.Pct.1 NAT'L. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct St. Josfph. 2 15 .W Dea MolneJ V. 20 MM OiiMha 22 a JV Sioux. City. .21 irt .500! New York... 29 7 :iK Cincinnati ..24 17 .RW ChK-airo ....20 17 ..fill Pittsburgh .19 1" .E28 Denver ....23 22 . 500 Ttchlia ....20 23 .465 Lincoln IS 25 .419 at. t.'jnh. ..2J 22 .4;6 Phlladelphla.14 29 .412 Brooklyn ,. 12 23 .243 Boston ......13 27 .28 Topeka 17 25 .& AMER. LCAOTJE. f AMER. ASS'N,. W.UPct. - W.UPct. Chicago ...29 18 .8M Mlnneapolls.30 10 .652 Boston 2414 .WOlCalumbua ...81 17 .His Fhlla. 18 17 .oN Toledo 29 16 .644 Detroit .....21 21 .500 Kan, City.. .26 22 ,ol2 Wash'ton ...20 21 .4MISt. Paul 20 29 . 408 Cleveland ..18 20 .474 New York.. 13 23 .861 St. Louis. ,.12 28 .300 M llwaukan .17 11 .m Indlanapollg.17 90 . 8 Louisville ..15 28 .818 NEB. LEAGUE. MINK LEAGUE. W.UPct.l W.L.Pct. Hastings ..11 7 .Wllralla City.. 13 7 .50 Fremont ...11 7 .611 1 Neb. City.. .11 .6S0 Kearney ...10 7 .8881 Beatrice ....10 10 .600 G. Island... 9 9 .tooiHumboIdt ..10 10 .600 York 8 8 .800l Auburn 9 11 .450 Seward .... 9 .SOOj Hiawatha .. 7 18 .350 Columbus ,. 8 10 .4441 Superior ... 4 13 .236) Yesterday's Resnlte. , ' WESTERN LEAGUE. , Omaha. 12: Denver. V Ifiloux City, 1; Wichita," 8. ' Det Moines, 4: Topeka, 8. St. Joseph, 8; Lincoln, 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . New York, 8; Detroit, 8. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 1. : . Washington, 8; fit- Louis, 8. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 4. :, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 1; Toledo, 2, LoultvlUa, t-.- Columbus, J. , Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 8. , Minneapolis. 18-8: St. Paul, 2-6. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE, ' Kearney, 4; Grand Island, 8. ' Columbua, 0; Fremont, 7. Games Today. Western League Omaha at Denver, Sioux City at Wichita, Dea Molnea at Topeka, at. Joseph at Lincoln, National League St Louia at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.. American League New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago, Washington at St, Louis, Boston at Cleveland. American Association Kansas City at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Toledo. Nebraska. State League Hastlnira at Seward, Kearney at Grand Island Colum bus at Fremont, superior at York. Mink Leaitue Falls f'ltv at. HolrlrA Nebraska Cltv at Humboldt Auburn at Hiawatha." ner, Clemons. Two-base lilts: Smith, Tenant. Stolen bases: Tenant. Mee. Craig. Double play: Callahan to Hughes io ivoerner. struck out; By rails, 7; by Sage, 8.. Bases on balls: Off Ellis, 1; off Sage. 8.' Hit by pitched ball: By Sage, riAiiU. 4l k.r rMH- .11111 mi A.'nc Umpire: Kissane. , V FIELD CLUB . GOLFERS PLAY Sixteen Player for Silver Cup Trophy Eliminated from Race. MEDAL PLAT AND NO HANDICAP Wlaaera Tarn In Low Scores Palrlnsa Made, tor Further Play Eatraata for City Toarney : -"-'' Are ABBOnneed. .: First play for 'the Omaha Field club trophy, a silver loving cup, was held by tha Field club golfers yesterday after noon Thirty-two were entered with six teen to qualify, all medal play with no handicap. The sixteen who qualified and their scores; . .'... v . v '.' Harold Johnson.. 82 Dr. H. C. Sumney 85 1. J. Dunn 85 D. L. Doushertv M H. H. La Douceur 85 W. J. Koye ...... 87 earn Keynoias.... xsj. f. Wilson...... 88 F. W. Hale. 88 J. W. WllamB..v. 89 Albert Cahn...... 89J. A. Abbott ?81 C. K. Denman..,. 90J. B. Undsay.... 91 W. N. Chambers.. 840. J. Bauman.... 92 Following are the Dalrtnaa which must be played before the end of the' month. Johnson-Hale, Denmari-La Douceur, Reynolds-Lindsay, Cahn-Dunn, Sumney Williams, Abbott-Dougherty, Foye-Bauman, Wilson-Chambers. , Following la the Hat of entrants from tha Field club for th city golf tourney which atarta June 9 on tha .Field club links: Jack Hughes, W. N. Chambers. J. P. Lindsay, Albert Cahn, Harold John- lion, June Abbott, M. ' H. La Douceur, James Allen, F. W. Hale, L J. Dunn, Sam Reynolda, J.. W., Williams, D. V..ShOles, W. E. Palmatler, O. ' J. Bauman and A. O. Nlchola. ,' . Ohio State Enters " Conference League LAFAYKTiX Ini. June 2.Vfter the track meet today Is was announced thai jlhe weutern conference faculty had fe afflrmed Its action, taken t a Chicago meeting two months ago, dropping ath letic Instructors from the representa tive athletic board. This action -means that Coach A. A. Slagg. of the Unl aky of ..Chicago, and Athletic "Director George W. Ehler of -the University of Wisconsin, will, no , longer be members of the conference'1 board. Dean A. W. Small Of the University of Chicago and Prof.; Beele of Wisconsin will flu the vacancies of Stag and Ehler. Stagg has been a member of the conference board for. twenty years. " - v It also was announced that Ohio State university officially, had been awarded a membership to tha conference. The Persistent and Judlcioua fee of Newspaper Advertising la th Road to Business Succaoi , rttttv I ' ; . MAN. WHAT fei. f.,....rt 1 CAN,EfT I :, Very Hungry Anyway "YOU CAN'T 6AT YeTV 1 7w 'i 1 mi 3 onu 1 I 1 . . . E3ss. 1 niiH t i u v i i YOW NCfTtCfe THIS SECOND TABUE. TMKT NVCANS THAT THC CR.6W R.TOO LAfl66 f0R ONE So WE SeftN6 TWICE atcr. tkp with - Fiesrw ri KRAUSE CONQUERS HOOSIERS Toledo Take Honor by Score of 'f Two to One. , :; '.'-,.,..'' VISITORS GET BUT : TWO HITS ladlaaapolls - Get - Three . Men oa i Basra with! One Cot, Bat iaTJn , ' able to Score One Stolen ' '' ' I Base. r-'i 1 ' ! -: ' TOLEDO, June 2. Kraute, a: former Philadelphia twlrler, proved too much for Indianapolis and Toledo won today, 3 to 1 Only two hlta' were made off him. In dianapolis had ' three' men on bases and one out, but waa unable to score. O'Leary and Casey of the visitors were removed from the game for protesting a decision. Score: ' V-1- ; '-' '''; ''.,'', , , TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS . AB.H.O.A.S. AB.H.O.A-X. Nll, If.... 4 110 OKttier, cf... 8 0 10 H'chman. Ib 4 1 1 I OWoodrutt, It 2 I I 0 Branme. 3b.. till OOUary, ..Mill Clupmsn, si I 1 1 0a(nlr, s.. 4 0 8 1 4 Burns, et.... tilt Olnierton, lb. 4 I I t Fltck, rf 1 I 1 I 0 Hunter, lb.. I 1 T I 4 H'nhorrt, Ib t Hi t 1 M'rttay, rf 8 t 1 t t Ctrltch c... I I t nwilll.au, lb I I I 0 KrtuH, ... It 4 ICey, e..... 0 0 I 4 Clsrk, c I 1 I 1 0 Totals.. ... II tl IHIioa, p.... I till ! " Totals.. .... I It 12 4 Toledo 0 1 11 10 II t M Indianapolis 00000010 0-1 ; Two-base hit; Hlnchman. Stolen bat: Chapman. Sacrifice hits: Chapman. Woodruff, Burns. Bates on balls: Off Krauae, 2; off Hlxon, 8. Double play: Krause to Chapman to Hohnhorst. . Left on bases; Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 4. Wild pitch: Hlxon. Timer 1:45. Umpire: Hayes. Pitchers' Battle to Colombia. COLUMBUS, O.) June 1-Columbus de feated Louisville today, 3 to 2, In a battle betwotn Cook and Toney. Score: COLUMBUS. LOUI8VILI.I. All.'l O.A.t. AB.H.O.A.S. Rheltsn. C. 4 4 10 OBureh, If..,., 4 t I S t Ulnchmin, If 4 ft 4 I Burk. lb.... 4 4 I I Oonssltoa. it I t 9 OMohma, ef.. I t I S 0 Perrlng, lb.. 4 1 I t OUnnoi, lb.. I I 1 0 0 Mlllor, lb... I III I lHsrdon, rf.. 4 1110 O Rourke, Ib I 1 4 I UBraasTd, lb. 4 ) 11 I Oerbsr, w... 1114 OB'umlllor, as 4 II 10 Smith, lilt 8bll, ...... 4141 Cook, p t I I I OTsnty, ...... I I I I t ' Totals... .;.M 4 17 19 1 ToUls......M 124 T."l Columbus 1 0000tO0-3 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0-2 Stolen bases: Shelton (2), O'Rourke, Burch, Hayden. Sacrifice hit: Lennox. Three-base hit: Hayden. Double play: Toney to Beautnlller to Branatleld. Bases on balls: Oft Cook. 2: oft Toney 8. Struck out: By Cook, 2; by Toney, 3. Left on oasea: Columbus, S; Louisville, 4. Time: 1:28. Umpires: Ferguson and Handlboe. Wild Pitch ia Twelfth." v KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 2.-A wild pitch In the twelfth inning by Slapnlcka allowed Kansas City to take the last game of the series from Milwaukee. Up to this time th locals had made but tlv hits. In the first Inning a walk, a single and ati Infield out gave Kansas City a run. in the aixtn a single, a base on balls and Carr'a horn run soored three for the locals. Score; ., ; KANSAS CITT. , ' MILWAUKEE. ' ABH.O.A.B, AB.H.O.A.S. Bock'fa, lb! 1 1 I 0Ubold. Ib.. Ill 41 Bchsllor, It. lilt IChsriM. lb.. I I I I Lor., of..... 4 1 I 1 0R.nd.ll. rflf I I I I I Crr. lb...4 ill 1 Olonos, lb.... I OHIO Corridas, ss.i t I I OBrotn, If ... 100 J.mea. e.... 4 t I t OOpron, rt... I I .1 I 1 rfConnor. e. 1 1 t tCbappoll. ef I 1 I I Dowaoy. lb. I 0 1 I 1LI.. (..., I I I I Coulsnn, rf.. I 1 t Oschilk, .... I till RhosOot, . 4 11 4 OSitpnlcka, p. I I 1 1 1 rin 1 tttt . . SulllT.n i .. I III Tottl,...4l r!4 II S Totals... i.. 40 I Mil ' -One out when winning run scored. Batted for Rhodes in the twelfth. Patted for James in the ninth. Kaitsas City .........10000 8000001-8 Milwaukee 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 00 9-4 Two-base hits: Randall (2). Slapnlcka. Schalk, Schaller. Three-base hit: Chap peile. Home run: ' Carr. Baaea on balls; Oft Slapnlcka. 6; oft Rhoades. 2. Struck out: By Slapnlcka. 7; by Rhoades, 8. Double play: Hockenneid to .corridon to Carr. s Stolen baaes; Love, Corridon, Lea-la. Left on bases: Milwaukee. 7; Kansas City. 7. First base on errors: Kansas City, 2: Milwaukee, 1. Wild pitch: Slapnlcka. Time: 2:35. Umpire: Erwln and Anderson. i . Grand Island Takes Game FrontKearney '-' ' , ' ' ' ' t ' " i- GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jun t-(Spe-clal Telegram.) Trimble wa a little tree with walks and hits and Grand Island de feated. Kear)iey here today, 8 to 4. Home runs by Lots and Schoonover and. a. driv ing three-base hit by Cockman: featured. Score: 'R.H.E. Kearney ......0 0 0 1 0 0 t 1 1-4 7 3 Grand Island.O 0 8 0 1 0 i 4 --8 ;9 4 Batteries: .Kearney, Trimble and Spell man: Grand Island, Manke and Jokerst. FREMONT Neb.. June 2, (Special Tol cgiam.) Fremdnt administered another coat of whitewash to Columbua thta after noon. :' Ramey ditl the work, aided by close fielding, keeping the hits welfxscat tcred. . There was big crowd tsut. lunlbus sent down o good delegation '.of fans. Score: " R-KE. Fremont ..'i 0 .1 I 2 0 2 -r 2 Columbua 0 000000 0-0 8 Batteries: - Canine , and - Harrison; Ramey and Neff. .;-': S ,:?" ' ScatlM Defeat Loap City. ' . .. SCOTIA. Neb., June t (Special Tele graro.) Scotia won . from Loup City to day In a' good game. Score: . ' - Scotia ,.S 002010S- Ixup City .....0 40 0 0 0 1 1-4 Batteries: ' Cook, Ammerman and Saut ter; Gilbert and Prltchard. . . . n Amtm CollUlom means many bad bruises, which Buck leu a . Arnica Salve heal quickly, as It doea seres, cuts, burns and piles. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Persistent and Judicious Us of Newspaper Advertising to th Road to Bualncsa Succasa. WHITE SOX IN POOR FORM Coomb sand Walsh Oppose -Each other in Pitcher' Battle. , , ATHLETICS WIN, THREE TO ONE Chicago's Lone Score Result ef Home Rss by Collin All Errors '' of Local Figure ia - ... , ;' : Score. --" -i- y ' " " CHICAGO, June 2. Chicago played a loose - game behind Walsh today, and Philadelphia won, 3 to 1. All the errors of the locals figured In the scoring of the visitors. - Chicago's lone score was the result of a home run. Coombs and Walsh were opposed to each other in a pitchers' battle In which Coombs, with superior support had a shade the tatter of it. Score: ... .''' ,'v ' CHICAGO. ' ' PHILADELPHIA, AB.H.O.A.B. V AB.H.O.A.B. Rath, lb..... 411 Ogtrunk If. . 4 1 3 0 0 Lord, Ib 4 ttt OOldring. of.. 4 10 0 0 CHlh.n, It, 4 1 10 OE.Colllni. 2b I I 4 Bodio, of.... 4 0 10 OBakor, - lb... 4 12 11 J.Colllns, rf, I 1 4 t 0 Murphy, rf.. I 0 I 0 0 Solder, lb., t 0 1! 0 OMclnnM, lb. 4 A 12 1 0 Wemr, H...I 1 1 4 SBarry. ...... 4 1 0 I I Block, e 11 I 1 lLtpp. c 4 I 1 0 Kuhn, c t l 1 0 OCoomba, p... 4 0 0 1 0 FoornUr .,10010 - BulllT.n, e..l 0 1 t t T0U1.......I4 1 27 15 t Wslah, p.,.. I I 111 ' - Mclntyrs .. 1 0 0 0 0 Poten, p.... t o t i -t Totals..;... II 4 37 11 4 '.- '"; Chicago t.l It t H M Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 9 0-3 Two base hit: Barry, Home run: J. Collin. Hits: Off Walsh, 8 In five in nings; off Fetters, 1 In three Innings. Sacrifice fly: Murphy. . Stolen bases: Murphy, E. ; Collins, Baker. Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 8. First bane on balls: Off Coombs, 1; off Walsh, L Struck out: By Walsh, 4; by Coombs. 5; Fetters, 1. Passed ball: Block. Time: 2 hours. Umpires: - Westervel , and O'Laughlln. - . , M. Red Sox Win In Tenth. ' CLEVELAND. O.. June 2.-Bosto'n de feated Cleveland today in a ten-lnnlng game, 5 to 4. Cleveland bunched Its hits In the third and scored three runs, but in the other Innings could do but little with Wood. Manager Stahl of Boston re turned to first base and was responsible lor .Boston's rim tnre runs, score: . CLEVELAND. BOSTON. ' AB.H.O.A.. ':'V AB.K O A.JI. finiwr If... i 1 4 A ln. rl s n i a Olon, lb I 111 OYerkct, ib... I 1 I I 0 Jackmn, rf.. 4 1 1 1 OSpe.k.t. cf.. 4 I I 0 0 UJolo, lb... 4 lit I 6Lrl, If..., 4 11 II Blrm'rm, cf 4 1 1 t SOardnor, Sb.. 110 0 0 PeokVih, sH II CStahl, lb.... I I 10 0 0 Ball, -lb 411 IW.gnor a... I III 0 Aouna, o.. i i.i lNu makor, c 4 I '7 l a Oaorta, p.... lift IWood, p I 1 I t 0 Totals II T 10 II I Totals... ...40 12 10 I 1 Boston . 0 .1 0 oosoo 1 1 Cleveland ...0 03000010 04 Two-base hits: Adams, Speaker, Stahl, Wood. Three-base bit:- Stahl. Sacrifice hits: George, Lewis, Nunamaker, Yerkes. Stolen bases: Wagner (2), Nunamaker, Speaker. Double play: Yerkes to Wag ner1. Bases on balls. Off oeorge, 8: off Wood, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Wood, Lajole. Struck out: Bj George, 3; by Wood, 7. Bases on errors: Boston, 4. Ieft on bases: Cleveland, 8; Boston, 10. Time: 2:15. Umpires: Egan and Evans. ' - - -.. ., ;. I Browns Loae to Senators. ST. LOUIS, June 2.-WHh a new man ager and a changed lineup, St. Louis lost to Washington this afternoon by a score of to 8. Extra base hits and er rors gave the visitora their scores. Wal lace and Pratt's fielding and Moeller's batting featured. Score: ... ST. LOUIS. i WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.S Shotten, ef.. 4 1 j 0 0Mo.llr, rf. . 4 I 1 0 Hoaan If.... 4 lit OFortor, lb... I 2 0 2 .0 Stovall, lb... 4 111 OMllan, cf.... 4 110 1 Uporto. Ib. 4 t 1 0 OOandll, lb... I 0 I 0 4 Pratt, lb..... till lshanka. If... 11104 Compton, rf. I 0 1 I OMorgan, 2b.. 4 1111 Wailao. as.. 4 1 I 4 lMrBrlda aa.. 4 0 I 10 Kricholl, e., 4 t 4 0 tHanry, c...., I 1 10 1 0 Uk. ....... tttt OQroom, p.,.. lift B. Brown, p. 1 t 0 0 0 . i ToUlo......t4 117 J I Totals 14 I 27 11 4 St. Louis ...........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 Washington ........0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 06 Two-base hits: Moelter, Milan, Henry. Foster, Three-base hit: Hogan. Sacri fice hits: Groom !), Gandil. Double play: Stovall to Wallace. Stolen bases: Milan (2), Wallace. Bases on balls: Off Lake. 2; off K. 3rown, 2; off Groom. 1. Struck out: By -Lake, 3; by E. Brown. 1; by Groom. 9. Hits: Off Lake, 7 In six and two-thirds Innings: off E. Brown. 2 in two and onc-thlrd innings. ; Left on bases: St. Louis. Washington. 8. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Dlneen and Perrlne. - Ford Bafflea Ttnera. , ' " DETROIT, June 2. Russell Ford, after a bad start blanked th locals in the last six Innings of . today's ame, winding up his performance by fanning Cobb in tho nlntii with two men on and nobody out. New York defeated Detroit, to 8. Score. . ' NB. YORK. -V DETROIT. !- . . AB.H.O.A.B. - V AB.H.O.A.B. Dtjilott, rf. J : OBwb. aa..... I t I 0 ("Hue. lb.:.. 4 0; I OoJn.a, H..... I tttt llnn, ct.-.j'., I 1 icobb. cf. .... I till tVae.. lfc;.:f. 4 10 KYawford, rf. I lit Hartwll, Sb. I I I 1 OOekih'mr. Ib 4 till Gardner, tb... 4 t I I lG.lnor, ib... 4 1 1 Stump, as.... '4 1 0M.ori.rty, 3b, 4 1 1 1 fiweeaey. c, 4 lis stn.c, ... 4 tilt Ford, p-i'..., I 1 t I OMuDIn, p..., I 10 I 8 'Totaiau.v.M 10 27 tr S TcKls :...'. 1 17 U 1 New York..-..,,.r.0 0 0 0 0 3 0 t M Detroit '.;8..U,.-..J 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Left on bases: New Y6rk 8: -Detroit.- 10 Two-baae hits: Zlnn, Gardner, Ford. Sac- ruico niusi ueienaniy, iuuinn. rjacritice fly: Crawford,. . Stolen . bases: Cobb, Daniels (2). Chase. Struck outi Rv Ford. 2; by Muilln. (Bases on balls: Otf Ford, 3; off Muilln, 4. - Wild pitch: 4iuMn. time: 1:34. - empires: Hart and Con nolly. ;; . :'; -- , - s , OMAHA HIGH BALL TEAM V PLAYS BLAIR THURSDAY The Omaha High school base bail team Will close Its 1312 season Thursday aft ernoon by playing the Blair High nine at iair. xne game win re a part ot the visitor, day program of the cadet en campment . ' , :- The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success ' Drawn c m Bellevue First in Meet with Doane The Bellevue track team took the dual meet from the Doane Tigers by a margin of ten' points Saturday afternoon on the Bellevue , field. - By winning' front both Doane and Wesleyan in dual meets this spring Coach Primrose's men have estab lished a claim to the state championship. The track was slippery and no records were broken. The meet was close all the way through, being a tie until the last two events, the half-mile and the half- Have You Tried "The Gillette, Shave is Finer Than Ever," Say -Qafafteto The Gillette Blade is the most uniformly .&tistow:ei&jgp ever supplied a man to shave with. ,r'4.v'v These blades are used by three million men, of every civilized nation and race, with all types of beards and all kinds of skins. You can go into any one of 40,000 retail stores buy Gillette Blades sight unscen-and shave withjhem. You will find them more uniform in shaving quality than ever --always keen and smooth. . The Gillette Safety Razor, will shave you cleaner, more easily than other razor or shaving device. , . ' It has the Blade- the steel the edge. The 1912 Blades are fine Be Fair to Yourself and the Gillette Blade Many a man cheats himself out of half the comfort of his Gillette shave. Its very ease and simplicity get him into bad habits. His most common fault is to slight the lathering he neglects to rub the lather well into the beard. ''-'" :'yr' ';".:,..'' ' ,V.:' ' vr:':; ;';'';' '.' Then,' too, he probably tries to force his shaving with 'stiff grip and long straight strokesthrowing away all the advantages of the marvelous Gillette angle stroke."' Shaving should be easier with you every day as use improves your stroke and you get to know your beard. But don t slight the lather, ' Gillette Blades are better than ever. Gillette 1912 Blades are Finer Than Ever They are keener and smoothermore uniform in shaving quality. ' : ; . 1 ; . '. . . Don't ask impossible things of them. The beard is tough and horny. It gets dry and harsh. It needs softenings - : f Don't just paint the lather on. Rub it down into the base of the hairs. Shave with short angle st rokes. Take it easy. Hold your Gillette with a flexible grip. Give the natural motion of hand and wrist full play. . Nature provided that wrist motion and the Gillette is the only razor that is adapted to make full use of it. - . : -' . ' . The true Gillette stroke is the angle stroke and "it is safe, X. X-'-'- - , ''- Rinse your razor off during the shave, to free the edge from lather and short hairs. j, , ' GillettexBlades Come in Hermetically , ; ; ? Sealed Packets- U: - Gillette 1912 Blades are sold by 40,000 retail dealers in every part of the world. . v : ' You can buy them wherever youf happen to be. Every Blade is hermetically sealed in an oiled wrapper at the factory---damp proof, dust proof, antiseptic and sanitary. You will find them always bright and keen in any climate, , in any part of the globe., ; ; . Try 1912 Gillette Blades ToJay Buy r packet of 1912 Gillette Blades from your dealer, '- Take them home.. Shave with them. . . ;v If you have never used a Gillette Razor you have never enjoyed .shaving at its best . . " Begin to-day. . .... f ; - , ; - -. '' .' "'' Gillette Standard set, $5.00. . i ; . Pocket editions, $5.00 to $6.00. ' ' I , Travelers' and Tourists' sets, $5.00 to $50.00. , t. i Gillette Blades Packet of six (12 shaving edges), 50 cents; ' Nickel-plated box of twelve (24 shaving edges). $1.00. ' The 1912 Gillette Blades arc fine. Th M . m GILLETTE, SAFETY RAZOR C O MP for The Bee by ( THE tOKSX 1 " v&cANI GNT HAN6 SQrAfc- ' niNo COLD LEFT r mile relay. Ohman of Bellevue furnished the surprise of the meet by winning the half-mile, never having entered that race before, defeating Kigby, winner of the half-mile at the state meet Following the meet an Informal reception was given the Doane athletes in Fontenelle hall. , . Br Low Blanks Spencer. - BRISTOW, Neb., June 2,-(Special.) Bristow shut Spencer out in a ten inning game here yesterday, the final score, being 1 to 0 Score: R.H.E. Bristow ...0000000001-1 5,4 Spencer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 7 Batteries: Bristow, Diers and Whitingr Spencer, Krikac and R. London. Struck out: By Diers,' 12; by Krikac, . , '.' Gillette Blades? Mlette ; Safety(BRazor .--aaBB- . Wf , tW3w4Ti:elAORtO OVER 1; r ALU BRlN M6 WATER. N& yi a Toothpick "Bud" Fisher Makes New Record1 ! . For Amateur Golf) Harold : Johnson, Omaha High school 1 golf champion, Friday afternoon estab lished a' local recordjfor the Field club course which , has ' been bettered only by Chick Evans,, a' professional" John son played ' the eighteen holes In 74, nin under bpgey. Evans negotiated the course in 73 , last 'year.' Johnson ) was playing against O. T. Wilson. Johnson's score: Out .4 8 4 4 3 8 3 8 6-57 -In 4 4' 3 44 8' 8, 4 8-87-74 the 1912 1 VI 5 ANY, B OS TO Nf v:::;-:; ilt''n-l',ri11-ri.i.lrirlll.M llilMMw Mfc .1 1