Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 14, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
i 'i. Jeff Wanted to f ..TV1AT VMS S.i0O0 ll t I , PHOPOS. TO POT OPTO j 5" F - -HM, A.T THAT BO ClVUA6 J YOU, OV SrVLOW ? ' , THS 3MLBCU iN A OMtf4. MMD """"N M6V6B.Tt10W6HT'OF poRtai, CM-UD AAuTlNV AND e JaW"! WHe e C6ft. fH.NOwiiCNfWfc- N " AMNION f0 WftlKfN? v PeNAUT ( P I ; T.L1 tvm-vI I Ll- 60 To THf SAILOU v, 1 w V c u LV GRIZZLIES OJJTBAT ST. JOE Two Teams in Hard FifM Till the Seventh Inninf. DENVER WINS, ELEVEN TO EIGHT Caaaldy Drives Oat Home Ran Hit, While Qulllla Get Trial. Tive Player Land Two- DENVER, June ll-Denver took the first game of the St. Joseph eerie by hard and consistent hitting. The eontett was a tee-saw up to the seventh, when Denver got a three-run lead and held It Score: DENVER. AB. S 4 S S S 6 t :::::. 1 W...87 H. 2 0 0. 2 0 4 1 2 1 13 4 0 0 A. 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 Coffey, ss , Cassldy, rf .... . Beall, If Qulliln. 3b Kenworthy, Jb Channel!, cf ... Lindsay, lb ... Spahr. c Kinsella. P .... Healy. p 1 1 0 , 0 0 I 0 ! Totals 11 16 27 15 1 8T. JOSEPH. A.B, R. H. A. E. Kelly. 2b-cf . 1 Powell. If .... Watson, rf ... Sorton, lb .... tRellly. 3b-2b Melnke, ea ... Roth, 3b .... .Gossett. C 'Chellette. p ., AVoldrlng, ef Castl ........ rutcher, p .. I 1 0 I n 0 0 Totals 49 1 24 . 10 1 'Batted fer ChelUtt In the eighth. tSt Joseph i.l !!! -.! Denver , 2 M M H Ml ' Two-bae hits: Beall, Melnke, Kelry, :Borton, Gossett.1 . Three-base hit: Qull- Jln. Home run: . Cassldy. Struck out: By Heaty, S; by Chellette. . Bases on 'balls: Off Chelletle, 3i oft Healey, it. "Hits: Off Chellette. 14 In seven Innings; off Crutcher, none In one Inning; off Klnsella. 13 In five and two-thirds In nings; off Healey, 4 In three and one third. Tln: 3;1- Umpires: Knapp and riynn- f WICHITA GET! 9VT ONE HIT Jes Moines Matches rire Run Against Westrrsll'a Hooter. WICHITA. Kan., June It-Douglass al lowed Wichita but one hit. a home run by Westersll In the fifth. Sensational fielding cut off several drives that looked sate, stops ny uiaire ana eonara iiu ng. Avicnitas thrpa errors were all :ostIyvn- Jcorc: WICHITA. AB. R. H. o 0 0 1 0 0 ' 0 A. 0 0 e 0 3 i t 4 Pettlgrw, cf. J . cratg. - I Davis, rf. 4 Hughes, . lb .3 teril, 3b. . Callahan, as. 'Mee, 2b ;lemoni, c. ... Mderman. p. ? TOUlg 1 1 27 13 DES MOINES AB. R. H o. A. E. 0 Hahn, rf. .. Cants, cf. .. Claire, ss. .. Belden.. If. .. Colligan, 2b. Thomas, lb. Leonard, 3b. McGraw, o. " Douglass, p. 5 3 , t 3 0 0 0 0 e 1 1 t 0 3 5 0 s ... 4 .. 8 .. 3 ... 4 ... 4 Totals Des Moines VVlfhltsi,,-. . 83 I I e 1 1 100 0 e 1 12 e 0 0-5 0-1 Two-base hit: McGraw. Home run: Westersll. Double play: westernu to demons to Hughea Struck out: By Alderman, 6; by Douglass, J. Bases on balls. Off Alderman. 3; off Douglass, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Thomas, t'mplr: Haskell. Falls City Triumphs in Eleven Innings BEATRICE. Neb.. Jun 13.-Fall City won aa eleven Inning game from Beat rice today. Routt. Beatrice nw pitcher , we glveiv a tryout and worked well, Score: R.H.E. E-.li. cm' -... 10 194)1 99 1-4 1 Beatrice ....0.... 0260 0 01000 63 9 8 . Batteries: Walters and Shestak, Routt ihd Poteet. ACSl'RN, Neb.. June 13.-Auburn won both games ot double-header by super ior playing. In the flrat gam WUley for 'Auburn held Nebraska City without a hit until the ninth when two men were down and with a walk and a hit. One run was cored. Score; R.H.E. Auburn 8 000000 40 7 8 is'ebraaka City 090 900 91-1 ) : Batteries: Wllley and Kranlnger; JRhodpH and Goldthwalt. j The second gsme was fast and anappy nd very interesting, good inside bas sail by Auburn featuring. Score: R.H.E. Auburn 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0-4 T Nebraska City 010000110-4 T Batteries: Reed and Kranlnger, Rhodes ;in4 Goldthwait. Umpire: Johnson. SEWARD. Neb., Juno U--(Speclal Tel '.gram.) On account of wet grounds the Seward-Kearney game was called off oday .and a double header will be played y the same team tomorrow. HUMBOLDT. Neb., June 13.-(Speclal reiegram.) Hiawatha played at Hum- fpoldt but a storm stopped the gam at the end of the first half of th fourth with Hiawatha, 3; Humboldt. 0. . ' Dillon Shades Sullivan. I BUFFALO. N". T.. June U-Jaek Dllloa tt Indianapolis had a shade the better fit Jaek tiwin) bumvan or Boston in 4 Sen-round bout here toniaht. Raloh Col laway. a negro boxer of Los Angeles, cou apae4 la the dressing room after a pre liminary doui ana was men lo a noa pital. ii was still unconscious at mid' Be the Samuel Standing of Teams W.UPct. W.UPct. St. Joseph.. 22 22 .693few York. ..37 8 .804 Denver ....29 25 .KTiChlcago ....25 21 .648 Omaha 27 24 .B29 Pittsburgh .23 20 .&5 Des Moines 27 24'.&29 Cincinnati ..27 23 .640 gloux City.. 26 24 .620iFhlladel'a ..20 23 . 4 Wichita ....26 21 .481 Bt. Louis ...23 22.443 Lincoln ....19 28 ,404! Boston 16 23.327 Topeka 1 30 .31 Brooklyn ...14 30 .318 AM. LEAGUE. AM. ASSOCIATION. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. Chicago .. 84 1 .6V Toledo... S) 19 .672 Bosten .... 82 1 .627 Columbus 40 21 .654 Wash ton 31 21 .M Mlnne'p'lla 27 21 .tfS Phtla, .... 2 20 .165 Kan City 31 30 . 304 Detroit.. 2S 28 .472 81. Paul.. 25 87 .40) Cleveland 23 26 AM lndl'n'p'lis 24 37 .392 New York 15 31 .326! Louisville 20 33 .3i4 St. Louis 14 86 .280 Milwaukee 2137 .342 NEB. UEAOUU MINK LEAGUE. W.L.pet. W.L.Pct. Hastings ..16 11 .594: Falls City.. 10 3.690 Seward ....15 11 .577 Neb. C!iy..l8 12 .UW F'remont ..15 01 577i Auburn ....15 IS .500 Qd. Island. 14 ll .W0 Beatrice ...14 15 .483 Columbus ..13 11 542 Humboldt ..11 17 S93 Kearney ...12 13 .503, Hiawatha . 9 19 .3zl York 9 14 .ll . Superior ... 18 .217 ,, Yesterday's Resalts. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha-Topeka, wet grounds. Lincoln-gloux City, rain. Des Moines. 5: Wichita, 1. Bt. Joseph, 8: Denver, 11. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis. 4; Boston, 6. Pittsburgh. I; Brooklyn, 0. Chicago, 2; New York. 8. Cincinnati. 10; Philadelphia. 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE. k New Tork-St Louta. rain. PhllaAalnhla. 4: Datrott. 3. Washington. 6; Cleveland, 8. 1 Boston. 2; Chicago, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kinnas City, 8; Toledo. 2; ten Innings. Milwaukee, 5-1; Columbus, 3-3. Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 3. St. Paul, ; Louisville, NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Grand Island. 2; York, 1. Kearney-Seward, wet grounds. Hastings. 1; Columbus, 9. Superior-Fremont, wet grounds. MINK LEAGUE. ( ,( Nebraska City. Auburn, T-4 ' -Falls City. 4; Beatrice, 8. (Eleven ln alngs). Hiawatha-Humboldt. (Called In fourth; rain), t ' Games Today.. Western League-Omaha at -Topeka. Lincoln at Slou City, Des Moines at Wichita. St. Joseph at Denver. National League-8t. Louis st Brook lyn, Pittsburgh at New York, Chlcsgo at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Boston. American League-New York at PL, Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit, Washing ton at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. American Association-Kansas City at Toledo, Milwaukee at Columbus. Minne apolis at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Louis ville. Nebraska Htate League-Grand Island at York, Kearny at Sewsrd, Hastings at Columbus, Superior at Fremont. Mink League Nebraska City at Au burn, Falls City at Beatrice, Hiawatha at Humboldt. Columbus Batters Pound Hastings Men Clear of the Diamond COLUMBUS. Neb.. Jun 13.-(Speclal Telegram.)-Trrlflo hitting featured in the gam today when Columbus defeated Hasting In th opening game of the series. 9 to 1. Pitcher Allan of Hastings was knocked out of the box In the third Inning, when a double, three singles and two walka In rapid succession scored- five run and Thratlklll, who replaced him, fared no better a two more doubles were made off his delivery before th side could b retired. D. Green of the Pawnees, pitched air tight ball and would have shut out the visitors bad he had perfect suport. Hetty Green from Columbus made two doubles In the third Inning and he and Harrison each made three hit out of four trips to th plat. Score: R.H.E. Columbus ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 3 Columbus... 0 0 T 0 1 1 0 0 -3 12 3 Batteries: Allen Thralklll. Mason and Coe; D. Green and Harrison. Two-bas hits: HAty Green (J). B. Brown, D. Green, Harm. Double plays: D. Green to B. Brown to H. Green; watson to Fortman to Tacke. Umpire: Cole.. York Loses Close One. YORK. Neb., June 13. (Special Tele gramsGrand Island and York played an evenly balanced game this afternoon, York losing. Malmqulst's catch In left field was the feature. 8core: - R.H.E. Grnad Island 90902000 0-2 50 York 10000000 0-1 63 Batteries. Hartman and Jokerst; Tim- merman, Wllklns and Kelly. New Management For Lincoln Team LINCOLN, Neb., June 13.-A change In ownership of the Lincoln base ball club is expected to be effected within a few days. Following the arrival today of President Norrta L- O'Neill of the Vest em league, steps were taken by, hln for a reorganisation of the affaire of th club. The announcement came .tonlgh by Donald Das pain of hi resignation a president of the club and his retirement from the local management. When financial reverses overtook the club last fall, O'Neill cam to the rescue by advancing 310,000 to Despaln as a loan. This has not been paid, and hand! capped by a long period of Illness, Mr. Despaln decided to retire. A number of tentative bid have been made for the property. Th team baa drawn well thus far this teason. THE BEE: OMAHA; FRIDAY, JUNE 14, Gompers of the O'TOOLE BLANKS BROOKLYN Pitches No-Hit Game Up to the Seventh Inning. PIRATES GET TWELVE SAFETIES Hofmaa Plays Hli First Contest tor Plttabartjh and Fields Well Seven Men Are Struck Out. BROOKLYN. June 13.-Martin O'Toole shut out the locals today, 5 to 0. He had i.o-hit game up to the seventh. Hof man played his first game for Pittsburgh and fielded well. Score: PITTSBURGH. ABHOA. BROOKLYN. AB H.O.A.B Byrne, Ik ... 5 t 1 Carey, It.... 4 1 I Hofnian,' cf. 4 14 Wtnr, m . 6 1 t J. Miller. Ik 4 1 18 Wllion. rf.. 4 1 I MTrthy, 2b 4 1 J Kelly, c 3 1 1 OMoran. cf... J 0 I ODaly, rf 3 OSmlth, lb... 4 lPaubert, lb. 3 Wheat. If... 4 0 Hummel, lb. 4 OTooley. at... 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 e l t 3 1 0 6 1 b 1 0 CO. Miller c. 3 OYInillnj. p.. 4 O'Toole, p. .. 4 0 Northen ... 1 Totals 3 13 3T !4 1 Totali 33 T 27 33 t Batted for O. Miller In ninth. Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0-5 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Byrne, Wilson. Three base hits: Carey, J. Miller. Bases on halls. Off Tingling, 1; off O'Toole. 3 8truck out: By Ylngllng, 6; by O'Toole, 2. Time: 1:41. Umpires: Eason and Johnstone. Pltrhers Do Poor Work. Philadelphia. June 13-In a long drawn out game, marked bv Door worlc ioy an tno twiners, Philadelphia de feated Cincinnati.. 11 to 0. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI. AB. H.O.A.B. AB H O A.I Paikart, ct. 3 1 (Beecher, If.. I Cravath, rf.. 3 1 1 1 0 14 3 I 3 I 2 1 0 I 1 0 e 0 1 a (iMiruni, of. 3 OHobllU'l, lb I U Mitchell. If. t Magea, 11... t Luderua. lb Knib. 2b.. Downey, lb Doolin, ii.. Graham, c. OEgan, 3b ... 4 2Pheltn. 3b OEamanii, h 0 McLean, e Brennan, p Aleund'r, 1 0 Benton. 0. Villi ..OKeefe. p.... 0 0 Wleh ...I 1 0 0 0Bet l 0 4 Grant a e Toian a u 11 11 1 . Totall 43 14 24 13 3 Batted for Brennan In seventh. Batted for Keefe in nintn. Ffth'for McLean In ninth. Cincinnati 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 310 Philadelphia .... 2 0 1 0 0 1 5 2 U Two-base hits: Hnhiit Magee. Dowhav. Three-base hit: Phelan. Hits: Off Benton. 10 In six and nna.tMrrf Innlnze- off Keefe. 3 in, two and one-third Innings; off Brennan, U0 In aeven innlntrs off Alexander. 4 In turn Innlnri Sa.ri.a hits: Hoblltzel. Phelan. Doolan. Saori. ftce flies: Phelan. Magee. Stolen bases: Phelan, Magee. Cravath. Doolan. PaHk- ert, Downey. Double nla.v: Esran to Esmond to Hoblltsel. Left on bases: Cincinnati. 12; Philadelphia, 11 Bases on balls: Off Benton. 8: off Kaxf S: off Brennan. 6; off Alexander. 1. Plrat on errors: Cincinnstl, 2: Philadelphia, 2. Hit. by pitched ball: By Benton. Bren nan. 8truck out: By Benton.V4; by Keefe. 2; by Brennan, 1; by Alexander. 2. Time: 2:40. Umpires: Owen and Bren nan. Boston Ponnda Harmon. BOSTON. June 13-Boton batted Har mon freely today and defeated St. Louis Tyler kept the visitors' hits scattered. Scora. . BOSTON. IT. LOUIS. AB H O A C AB H 0.4 E McOon'd, 3b 4 1 3 1 0 I 3 OMefee, 2b... 6 3 Campbell.- ct 4 Sweeney. 3b. 3 Klrke, rt ... 4 Jackton. It.. 4 Hoimer. lb. . 3 O'H'urke, u I Oowdy, e.... 3 ci iiu, if OMowrey. .Jb. 3 K'netchy. lb i 0 4 3 0 1 11 1 3 4 1 1 0 1 11 e 2 3 4 I i OEvene, rf OBmtth, COekee, ct.. 1 i OBlite. e 1 OHarmon, p Tyler, p 4 Oeyer, p.. Totala 31 13 T 13 0 Stole, p... Hugglne . Breanahan 0 Totl ... 35 10 St 14 0 Batted for Harmoh In the sixth. Batted, for Geyer, In .the. eighth. . Boston 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 ' 6 St. Louis .1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 .Two-base hits; Blisj, . Oakes. Three- Dsse nit: tunce. Home run: Mowrey. Bases on balls: Off Tyler, 5; off Har mon, 1;. oft 'Oeyer, 1. Struck out: Bv lyler. 6: b? Harmon. 2: bv Ciever. 1: hv Stole, 1. Time: 2:21. UmDlres: P'in. neran and Emslie. Matnewaou Defeats Cheney. NEW YORK. June 13. New York mada It three . out .of. our from ChlL-a.i Mathewson had the better of Cheyney in i,iii-i:eiB onu'.e. score: NEW YORK. CHICAQO. AB.H.O.A.E. 'AB.H.Q.A.S. Devore. It. ..400 0 ISheckard. If. 3 Doyle. 2b.... 4 1 J Bn dir'ee lb 3 1 14 Murray, rf.. 3 1 4 pScbulte. rt.. 4 4 Obovna, ee... 4 0 OLeacb, 3b... 4 0 OMIller, cf... 4 4 setter, lb.... 4 0 OEvera, lb.... 4 3 0 Archer, c... 3 2 0 Cheney, p .. 1 Becker, ct.. 3 1 0 Hertof. 3b.. 1 1 0 Meyers, c... 8 3 8 Fletcher, aa. 3 0 1 M'tbe ion, p 3 I u Totala S7lnii l Totala 33 t ;4 '. l New York.. 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 '3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-i Two-base hits: Myers. Mathewson. Three-base hit; Leach. Home run: Archer. Bases on bails: Off .ewson, 1; off Cheney, 1. Struck out: By Matnew. son, S; by Cheney, 5. Umpires: Klein and Busb. BEATRICE MINK TEAM PLAYS HERE SUNDAY Some base ball :a to be seen at Rourke park Sunday afternoon when Fred Brad ford' Stors Triumph of Omaha line up agalnet the Beatrice team of th Mink' league. The game will be preceded by an amateur game and will probably be called about S:J0 o'clock .The Beatrice team Is composed of some of the best players ot Class p base ball today. Also there arc many ex-wpstern leaguers on the team also. The Stors team Is without a doubt the best semi-professional team In this section of the country. George Graham, "Doe" Welch and Fenlon, for mer western . league stara, are playing with th Eton thla year and are giving a good account of themaelvea - ' The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is th Eoad to Bud neat Success, Navy SENATORS WIN ONCE MORE Thirteenth Victory of Western Trip Gained at Cleveland. SIX TO THREE FINAL SCORE Groome Holds Xaps to Seven Hits, While Washington Secures Thir teenfour Triples Made Daring; Game. CLEVELAND, O., Juna U.-Waahing- ton scored the thirteenth victory of Its western trip today, defeating Cleveland. Score. 1 WASHINGTON- CLIVILANB. AS. H.O.A.B. AB.H.U.A..S Moeller, rf. Foitar, Sb.. Milan, cf.. Oandll. lb.. Shtnki, If.. 6 I 1 I OQraaey, If... 3 0 4 0 0 10 4 OOlaoo. 3b..., 4 X 3 j 9 111 OLapole. lb... 3 4.7 II 4 17 4 OB'm'bam cf4 1 4 119 OElble, rf.... 3 0 U 0 0 13 3 OPe'klnna'. Ml 1 3 3 3 Morian, 2b. McBrlde, a. 3 Henry. C....3 3 13 : Turner, 3b.. 4 lilt tee ouv'taton, .i i i I i It OQeone ,p. . . 3 1 4 8 0 Groome, p... I Blaqtlng, p. 0 0 0 Totals.: 33 13 ST 3Mackaoa ... 1 1 0 4 4 Ball 4 4 6 0 0 Orlssa 1169 Krapp 9 0 0 0 TeUII 83 T 27 15 3 Batted for George In' eighth. Ran for Jackson in eighth. Batted for Elble in ninth. . Ran for Griggs In hlnth. . Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1-4 Washington 0 2 0 0 3 0 3 0 0-6 Two-base hit: PecklnpaUgh. 'Three base, hits: Turner, George, McBrlde, Shanks.. Bases on balls: Off George, 3; off Blahdtng, 1; off Groom, 1. Struck out: By George, 8; by Groome. 4. Time: 1:52. Umpires: Connolly and Hart Athletic Bunch Hita. DETROIT. June 13.-Phlladeiv-.-a won from Detroit, 4 to 3. in the fifth Inning the visitors bunched three hits,. Including a triple, with a base en balls; and scoreu three runs. Plank was hit fairly hard, but was effective wltp men on bases. Score: PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT. AB. H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Lord, rf 4 11 4 Oluab, a..... 3 3 3 -4 Oldrlni ef.. I ll Colltna. 3b.. 3 i 4 S Baker, lb... 4 0 13 Strunk. If ... 4 3 i I Melnnei, lb." 4" 4 2 Barry, ta. . . . 4 18 3 ujonee, 11..., 4 1 OCobb, cf I I 3 lCrewfort, "-r-f 8 t ope-hanty. 3b 3 1.8 10lnoi!. lb. .. 3 0 11 OMorlarty. Sb 4 9 1 tOaalow, c:..3 1 3 OWarke. p..'.. 3 0 0 Eaan. .. 3 0 4 3 .: 4' 1 o .1 Plank, . eVItt I 0 0 Totala.. ,.33 3 IT It 3 'Louden 1 1 0 Totala 81 IT 1 Batted for Onslow In the nintn. Batted for Works In the ninth. Philadelphia ......1 0 0 0 3 .0 0-4 lcrolt ...1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-8 Two-baae hits: Bush, Cobb, Crawford. Three-base hit: Oldrlng. Sacrifice hits. Oldring, Collins, Delehanty. Sacritlce fly: Gay nor. Stolen bases: Bush, Cobb. Deie hanty. Struck out: By Works, 5; by Plank, 4. Bases on balls: Off Works, 2; off Plank,. 4. Double play: Morlarty to Gay nor. Bases on. errors: Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 6. Time: 1:55- Umpires: Evans and Westervelt. . Sox Overcome Boston. CHICAGO. June 13.-Playing on a rain soaked diamond Chicago defeated Boston today, winning, 3 to 2. Walsh's single scoring Zelder In the ninth. . Boston's only hits were made in the third Inning. Umpire Sheridan chased eight members o ft he Boston team out of the. park for protesting a decision. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. ABHOAE ABH.O.AE. Rets, 3b:... 4 13 2 Lord. 3b.... 4 14 3 Callahan. If. 4 1 10 Colllm. rt.. 4 1 1 1 Fournler, lb J 3 13 1 Bodle, cf 3 1 4 J Weaver, aa.. 3 0 3 2 Block, e..... 341 Waltb p.... 4 114 Zelder .... 400 1 Hooper, rf.. 4 0 OTerkes. 3b . 4 4 0 Speaker, ct.. 4 1 0 Lewie, It ... 4 1 OOardnar. Sb. 4 4 08tahl, lb.... 8 1 1 Wagner, ia.. 3 0 ICarrlgao, o . I 0 tColllns. p... 3 0 0 . --- . Totala 31 83t 4 1 Totala 31 10 37 14 t Ran for Bodle In ninth. Two out when winning run scored. Chicago ...0 1100000 1-8 Boston 0 0 0 3 0 0 00 0-3 Two-baa hits: Fournler. Collins. Sacri fice hits: Bodie (2), Fournler, Staht, Weaver. Stolen base: Rath. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Boston, 4. Bases on balls: Off Walsh. 1; oft Collins, 1. Sturck out: By Walsh, s; by coiuns, 4. Time: 2:20. Umpires: Dineen and Sheridan. One Exciting- Golf Match. PHILADELPHIA, June 13-The most exciting match In the first round of match play for the Berthellyn cup on the links at Noble today was that be tween Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of this city and Mrs. Al. Wells of Boston, the former winning 1 up in nineteen holes. Nearly all the other matches were onesided. DIXON HAKES NEW CHARGES (Continued from First Page.) will be no choice on the first ballot, leav ing the Inference that they hope their man may be decided on as a compromise candidate. There was less talk today of opposition to Senator Root's selection a temporary chairman. Th Roosevelt men apparently have not agreed an a candidate for the position, but declare they will have one when the time comes. Several confer ences ot Taft- leaders were held during the morning, at which' tentative plan for th organisation of the convention were considered. Former Senator Chariea Dlek ef Ohio was brought forward as a candidate for chairman ot the important committee on credentials, while Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana still is mentioned as a likely candidate for chairman of the commit tee on resolutions. Several reasons were assigned today for the poatponement of the Roosevelt mass meeting , called by Congressman William Kent of California and Medlll McCormlck ot Chicago for tomorrow afternoon, until Monday evening. On waa that the promoters desired to hold off until th last - minute In . th hope that Colonel Roosevelt may decide to com to Chicago and be the principal speaker. Another story was that It waa deemed advisable to delay the rally until after the national committee finishes the hearing of con-ttV 1912. Drawn MILLERS LOSE BY ONE RUN Hoosieri Tie Score in Sixth and Win in the Ninth. TRIPLE AND SINGLE TURN TRICK Indianapolis Series by Takes Last Game of Score of Three to Two Two Three-Base Hits Are Ma4e. INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-IndlanapoUs tied the score with two runs in the sixth Inning and won from Minneapolis today. 3 to 2, in the ninth when Hallman. the first man up, tripled and scored on a single by Woodruff, the second batsman. Williams leg began bothering him In the fourth and he retired, O Leary going in st second. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. AB.H.O.A.E AB. H.O.A.B. Hallman, cf. 4 1 1 0 OUnrlaub cf. 4 1 Woodruff, It 4 114 4AU1zer, at... 4 1 3 ! 1 AKUIIfer, 3b. 4 1 44 OJ.Wll'rat, 3b 4 4 1 $ 0 1 Roteman. rf. 4 3 0 13 ODe'htnty, 114 3 4 13 0CI1I, lb 4 I 0 3 4 OCnrene, c... 4 6 111 upetterwm. p. 4 I McCarty, rt. S Ingerton, 8b. t Hunter, lb.. I O.Wll'ma. Jb 1 O Leary, Sb. 8 Gacnlar. as. . 8 Clerk, o 3 ftobertaoa, p 3 10 10 Totals 37 lrM : Tottla 3 f 87 1 1 None out when winning run scored. Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-0-2 Indianapolis 0 00 0 0 2 0 0 13 Two-base hits: Altlser. Roosman. He Carty. Three-base hits: Patterson, Hall man. Struck out: By Robertson, 5; by Patterson, 1. Bases on balls: Off Pat terson, 1; off Rooberton, 2. Double play: Patterson to Williams to Gill. Stolen base: GUI. Left on bases: Min neapolis, 10; Indianapolis, 3. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Erwln and Anderson. Saints Score in Ninth. LOUISVILLE, June 13. -St. Paul de feated Louisville today, I to 4. Errors by Ludwig and Meloan allowed McCormlck to cross the plate In the ninth Inning with th winning run. Autrey'a fast work around first base waa a feature of the game. Score: . ..' LOUISVILLE.. " ' '.' .. PAUU ' AB. H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Buret), rf... s 3 0 0 C Butler, it... 4 3 'tit Mtlone. 3b.. 1 I 'l'O 1 Hoffman, of. 0 1 4 0 0 Stantb'y. at. S 1 3 8 lFlynn. rt...l 0 2 1 Lennox, 3b 10 7 OM'C-m'k, 3b 4 3 0 4 0 1 15 0 lAutrey, lb... 6 1 14 1 0 114 1 Howard. If.. Mild 0 3 0 OMurray, 0... 4 10 0 0 t 4 3 lLeirta, 3b ... 3 14 3 0 0 0 0 OTbomaa, p... 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 OLaroy, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Rlggert .... 1 0 0 0 0 0040 - ToUla.....3I 10 37 17 KiBher, lb Bell, 3b... Burke, If... Ludwlf, e-. Crlea, p... Taney, p.. Moaktmaa flchlel ... Totala 31 10 tl'j I Batted for Thomas in sixth. Batted for Bsrrfce in ninth. Batted for Toney In ninth. St. Paul 10010300 1-5 Louisville 200030000-4 Two-base hit: Autrey, Ludwig, Ma lone. Shree-basa hits: Butler. Howard, Hoffman, Lewis. Stolen bases: Butler, Murray, McCormlck (2). Double play: Autrey to Butler. Bases on balls: Off Cries, 2; off Thomas, 2; off Laror, 3. Hits: Off Criss, 9 in six Innings; off Toney, 1 In three innings;-off Thomaj, 9 In seven inning; oft Laroy, 1 In tour in nings. Struck out: By Criss, 4, Time:, 1:52. "Umpire: Ferguson and Cahlll. Cnstoff Beat sToledo. TOLEDO, June 13.-r-Toledo lost a ten Inning game today. Gann, a Toledo cast off, downing his former teammates, 4 to 3. A pass, a hit and an error could only score one run tor the locals In th tenth Inning. Score: KANSAS CITT. TOLEDO. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Coulaon, rf . 4 4 0 ONIlee. It ... 4 I J 0 0 Schiller, It. 4 (nlllTtB. cf. 4 Carr. lb 4 Corrldon. aa 4 A. Jamee, e. 4 Bureau. 3b. 3 Downey, 3b.. 4 Cans, p.M-.4 3 8 0 OHtnch'aa. 2b B 1 3,1 ,1 t 1 0 o Brady, 3b. .. 3 4 11 1 1 13 4 lCbapman, as 4 1 3 T 1 lit 1 Burnt, ef ... t 4-30 0 1 t i 0 Flick, rf.... 4 100 111 OH'shorat, lb 4 11 ft 3 4 OLaad. a 4 4(14 0 0 0 0W. Jamee, p 3 0 0 a 0 Brenkie ...0000 Totala 34 4 30 13 I Totala 14 T 30 31 I Batted for James In- tenth. Kansas City.... 000001000 2-3 Toledo 000601000 1 2 Two-base hit: Hohnhorst. Stolen bases: Hohenhorst, Coulson (2). Sacri fice hits: Chapman, Sullivan, Bases on balls. Off Cann, 5; off James, 3, Struck out: By Cann, 4; by James, 1. Double plays: Hinchman to Chapman to Hohn horst: Downie to Carr; Corrldon to Dow' nie to Carr. Left on bases: Toledo, 9; Kansas City, 7. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Hayes and Handlboe. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspsper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. Smoke Mild, Fragrant CIGARS of Delicious Flavor You will find special enjoyment la "ESPINA" Clear Havana The favorite brand of bankers, merchants, clubmen and other who want to smoke the best. Wc Straight and 2 for 25c Espina Cigars are made by expert cigar makers in Tampa, from clear Havana tobacco the best selection of the choice 1911 Cuban crop. Mada by LEOPOLD POWELL CO. New Yec anal amoa. Flaw ' O. X. S3PZ.HTOXB, 1133 ramam -Street.."-' -OUAXA SZSTBIBVTOB . , . , i -n for The Bee by ATHLETES TRAVEL IN STYLE American; Delegation to Olympic Games Sails Today. WILL LIVE ON THE SHIP They Will Be Away Seven Weeks and Will Not Hare to t" ndergo Any Change of Diet Dor ins; Trip. NEW YORK, June U-The American athlete who sail for, Stockholm tomor row will travel and live In far greater comfort and have better opportunities for practice than any of the other for teams which the United States has sent across, the sea for the Olympic games. By chartering a huge ocean liner for the exclusive use of the athletes and tho'r follower the American committee ha? overcome many of the hardships which have beset the other journeys and un doubtedly handicapped the athletes, al though the records of victories necessi tate no apologies. Once the athlete have get foot on the ateamer Finland at New York tomor row, they will make the big ship their only home until their return early In August They will be away nearly seven weeks, perhaps longer, but during all that time It will probably not be neces ary for them to undergo a single change In diet. At Stockholm they will evade the general scramble for hotel accommo datlons by keeping their quarters aboard ship. Will Train Enroate. It is doubtful if the Atlantic ocean ha ever witnessed such an athletic carnival as will take place en route with threu score and more sprinters and runners, hurdlers ' and jumper and .weight men at practice. Trainer Murphy will limtt the "work to a minimum for training pur 'poses', but even' without extra effort It Ts" certain thafwith so trisitiy crack ath letes imlf Atlantic records will--Be set anew. ' - ' TKe Finland 1 a much larger craft than those, used In previous Olympic trips. Its main deck la large enough for a track of eight laps to the mile, and there Is plenty of room for jumping pits and places for the shot putters and weight men to do work. The , boat has a fine gymnasium and a large swimming tank. It l sald"that the athletes will not bt permitted to. wear 'spiked shoes when run ning on deck, but. the steamship officials have helped by laying a five-foot rubh.r mat aroilnd the furlong circuit of the boat, which will tend to avert the dan ger of the runners falling. Big wooden boxes filled with dirt have been placed on board ship s pits " for the juniper and pole vaulters and weight men. w 'otee of Plalnvlew. 'PLAtNVIfiW, Neb., s June 13.-(The Sioux City business men visited Plain- Soft COLLARS In a large variety of styles and fabrics 2 for 25 cents CLCnZTT. TtABODT 6 COMPANY. Maker Arrow Old Age encourages health 1 1 mllmlm Vtv and Btrensth u has U6t ll r W If ! K Si WmHvJ'' the rI&ht soodness to please 1 1 , 111' Wt'i' youalways- 11 lllN SP? The Amber Bottle j. SS lllli!l!fcii!LiillrJlj original delicacy and sparkling 1 1 rSrMiWVV ' '"vescence. II K itMT Sx ImrT Family trade supplied by: II WMjJfft Vth mUlWCeL S'SL' II 'jj V liglaISt, ll ' r jjtffl t jetterBrew- 11 jTOBa 3Tq3i?i will ' i Co. 1 1 "Bud" Fisher view on their trip about noon Tuesday and distributed novelties and advertising matter. The band gave several selections, , which were highly appreciated. Peter Kuhl. aged 6S years, died Tues day at the hospital in Sioux City, .where he was taken for an operation. He .came from Germany and first settled in Ohio. He moved to Douglas county, Nebraska,' in 1S85, and lived on a" farm- about -one; and a half miles from ' Omaha; moved to Pierce county in18S7, where he had' since resided. He was one of prosperous farmers of this compjunlty and a large1 land owner. .... Mount Vernon "chapter. 'Oraer Easter1 Star, and Plalnview lodge Nor 204,'" An-; clent, Free and Accepted Masons, heW a joint installation meeting which was I largely attended by' members of both; lodges, a short prbgtam of "music. 'and j speaking making it a very pleasant 'Off-' caslon. Reduction Sale Coat and Pants lo Order $17.50 Reduced Fr otii $25 and $20 All wool goods Fast color' V Perfect fit, M Good style ;-!V J. McCarthy-Wilson Taiforini Cp., 304-306 South 1 6th Street. 1 ; 1 '.' V - CUOTHES SHOP You can conform to fashion's dictates at a very small cost when you buy your elothes here. Come In and let nje show you how, easy. It Is for me to fit you.- . ' ' ,r Suits $20 and 3)25. : 107 south -ieth st i i Successor to Vollmer. ' MorlS?