TECE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913.
BILLS GETS HIS REYEN6E
C. Mutt and His Sister Get an Awful Shock
Drawn for The Bee by ''Bud" Fisher
Eoleased by Bourko, Turns irt and
Helps to Sown Omaha Nine,
IOCAIS MANAGE TO GET A HUN
1 11
Lone Score Cotati When neft-an
Makes n Urror nnd Threni
Wild to the Flret
hrksi
jo trails, erstwhile pitcher for the
Omaha team, but whom Rourko released
unconditionally, flared prominently In
yesterday's game In which Wlohlta won,
1 to L Bills 1 now pUylng right field
for the Witches nnd It was his double In
tho first frame that sent across the first
tally and ho scored a fsw eeconds later
cm Kocmer's single past second.
Harry .Hicks, who was elected to work
for the RoSrkaapltehed a rood game,
but tho thro bunched hits In tho Initial
inning proved his Waterloo. On tho other
hand, Regan , new twlrler secured by
HVlchlts, held Omaha helpless all through
the runt. At no time was he In danger,
keeping tils hits well scattered. In the
ninth frame Jhe Bourkes garnered two
cafe hits, trot theyj failed' to materialise
Into runs.
Omaha secupd Its only run through an
error by Regan and had it not been for
his world throw of 'Hick's easy grounder
the Omaha team would have been held
aeorlelou.
In the fifth Inning Regan got himself
in a bad hole, ' but emerged without a
pcratch. With the base choked and but
tone out, he settled down and hurled air
'light ball ThOraason, who Is usually
xood for a safe hit when hits are needed,
sent a stinging grounder to Hughes . who
threw Bchlpke out at the plate and
than Kane popped one up to Pettlrraw,
ending" Omaha's chances of scoring.
Looked Like n Rally. '
Omaha started the ninth with which
looked Uke a rally, With Orubb In '.the
discard, Schlpke poled a single through
the pitcher's box. Shestnk went In to
bat for Hicks and slamed out a neat
eJnjtle to center, Schtpko taking second.
Neff, batting for Justice sending a high
fly Into Pcttlgrew's hands and Coyle was
on easy out, Rapp to Koemer.
A. heat double In the third Inning
robbed the Hourkes of a chance to score.
With one down and Justice on the Key
stone sack ThOmaaon was hit by a pitched
ball, but Kane batted into a double,
Hughes to Rapp to Koerner.
Omaha did somo clever fteldlnr. Orubb,
especially playing a good game. The
youngster handled six chances with on
boot, which was excusable. In the fourth
frame Coyle made a beautiful catch of
Pettigrew'a fly to the left field boards.
Coylo was playing in close, but with the
craefc of the bat against the ball started
tearing out Hearing th fence he made
a lonjf dive and snatched tho bait out
of midair Just as It was about to bans
Into the boardii
Omaha. One Itt Seventh,
The Witches scored two in Jhe first
ailddleton alngjed to" left and scored on
mil double to center,, Koerner followed
with' slnge to canter scoring Bills.
In the- -seventh Omaha made one.
Pchjpko singled to center an scored on
Jtegan error 'when he threw wild to
Keswick's at (tig. . f
The visitors ot their last run In the
tlityth. Jfughcs drew.'atpojw.-.werit to
4 cdn4, on'" Pettlgrew's ' sacrifice and
aeppcd cWHapp's stinging t'o center.
Score:
OMAHA.
, 4l AH, n.
Jnatica. s , .....S o
Coyle, If .i o
Tbomaeon. cf S o
Kane, lb..,., ,.,.4 0
ICongatton. rf......4 0
Johnson, o.. .......... .4 0
GrubB. Jb ,...8 H
Bchlpke. Zb., 2 1
Slicks, p 2 0
Shestak ..............1 0
Neff 1 0
Totals ,. .....St l
WICHITA.
AB. R,
MMdleton, cf t 1
Bills, rt ,.... 1
l Koerner, lb.., ,,,.5 0
Hughes, 2b., 4 1
It O. A. E.
1 1 8 6
0 10 0
0 3 0 0
0 8 1'.
1,0 0 0
0 S 0 0
011
S 5 1 0
1 ,0 K
1 '0 0 0
0 0 0 0
zt iT 1
II. O. A. B.
3 0 0 0
3 2 0 0
3 11 3 0
1 'S 7 0,
gsgsgsgsgW wWt
Two
r
With A Single Moral-B.V. D.
ON one side, coolness and comfort on the
other side, heat and discomfort. Which
side VLTGyou on?
"Sidestep" Bummer nan and fe by wearine B. V. D,
Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers or
Union Suits. Oi every B. V, D. Undergarment is sewed
Thif RJ Wtvtn LaUl
B.V.D. Celt Cat
VUmklnt u Km
tauta Dtnra mU
Sk,7l.',XMu4
Get a cood look at
the Isbfil and iniiit
tht your deal enelli
you caly underweir
with tha B. V. D,
UbcL.
f . "" 1 AL0MD X WAHY TO A UBTY. HPYDua JCTMB-.) rVL WTT f f "
WM" UH I CONNA MKe, TO 1 W CHlCWW j JHt Jf Cr, X- I J OVt r-h
PO'N' Mutt 7 f takc rAy 6ack I Hrwstfr set I cl: ' Unk.iH --' WlI
J C' v V gg I
MIIW ((COVjQ, MAIL ) , ' . ' -Q.
"Xlfc LCTTWft TO HIMk. I JUST THMMK HV'S H PVOTo
' ' '
frrew. If.., 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
s
4
2
.0
0
Wacdb, c 3
Ferris. 3b 4
Rapp, ss 4
Regan, p.., ,4
Total US "i 9 27 is" 1
Hatted for Hloks in tho ninth Inning.
Batted for Justice in the ninth Inning.
Omaha-
nuns ,., ,.0 00000100-1
lilts ...0 110101020
Wlohlta
Runs ...3 0000001 0-1
Hits 3 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 l-
Sacrifice hlU: Justico (1). Dills. Petti
grew (2). Two-base hit: Rills. Doubls
plays s Kane to Bchlpke: Hughes to Rapp
o Koerner. mrucx out: ur hicks,
V Reran. 2. Rases on balls! Off Iflcks.
3; off Reran, 3. Hit by pitched bolli
schlpke, Thomason, Wacob. Ieft on
bases: Omaha, lo; Wichita, S, Tlmo, 1:45,
Umpire; Anderson.
I
ICAwS POUNDIflD OVER LOT
HIobx City Batters Win by Score of
Fifteen to Six.
BIOUJC CITY, lo., May a.-Aftor hav
ing the gamo well In hand at one portod,
Topeka played Indifferent ball and lost a
weird exhibition to Hloux City by a score
of IS to 6. The locals oounded the visit
ing pitchers almost at will and were as-
niaiou vj ntiuiiviwt Alio w ,,v
freely, but were Unable to bunch effeo.
livci. mulct .
aioux otTy.
All. R. II. O. A. E.
o.
2
6
4
A.
4
4
0
0'
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
T. Smith, 2b 3
Cooney, ss..,,, 6
0
a
2
1
0
s
2
S
0
0
f 0
Woolums, lb.. 4
Rapp, o.., 6
White, p........ .,, 1
Klein, p , 0
Drown, p. ... ...... 1
Holmes 1
Totals .....SS 15 19 27 U 1
TOPBKA,
AD. R. . O. A. E.
Cochran; Sb.. 1 1 1. 1 i
Lm. It. 8 0 3 1 0 0
Forsytbe, of.., S 0 0 2 . 0 0
MclirnCrf U X 3 I 0 0
Rapp. ib m, s a a ia 0 0
Frenoh, ss, ... 4 0 3 1 4 0
MoAllUter, C 4 0 3 3 1 0
a. Smith. 2b........ 2 1 0 8 8 0
Fullerton, P 3 0 1 0 3 0
Reynolds, p... 9 0 0 0 0 0
Fares "
uiai-KO, .11,..,,.,,,,,. 0
Davidson, of; 5
liroen, rf,., S
Callahan 3b....'...,l S
fit
KttDtTfliifRC?
IV.D. Vita liKi
(rtu..A.: 4:147.)
itull t It 04, CI.IS,
si. BO. J.W
UIJ.M
The
.D.Cms
.sglgjgglS ft If
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBr W v rBBBBBBBBBBKl BSSL H W 11,1 tUHSatlir
0
u
Totals 40 S 14
Batted for Klein in sixth.
Woux City. 0 0 1 3 1 1 4 4 -15
lopeka 0 03330000
f1 .1 bi Bloux City, a: Topeka,
i rlt..bft,.,JJn errors iTopeka, 1. Sao-
11.1u.1uu xwo-Dase nits: cocn-
ran. Rapp (4), Rapps, Callahan. Clarke.
Stolon basal nmwn. miu nt wm,.
7 In four Innjnws off Klein. B in two ln
nmgsi orr Fuiierton, 10 in six Innings:
t.k1"01'1'. . in two-thlrds Innlng-j oft
Richardson, 8 In one and one-third In
nlngss ttt Brown, 3 in three Inning
?0V.bJ.plaAf,; a 8mlth o Happsj T.
Smith to Cooney to Woolums. Btruok
lerton. 1: by TtnVnnTrt, 1. ki nink.M.n
1. Dass on balU: Off Fullerton, It oti
Reynonis, 4: off Richardson. 1. Wild
f ". ruuorion, iieynoias, mt by
P.,.ti?hd, bttJ,s tm,.th. Woolums. Timei
So. Umpire
Fltsstmmons.
DE3NVSR SIKN
I,OSB STEADILY
Another Defeat Marked Vo tor
Them br St. Joienli.
ST. JOSEPH. Ma.. Mv 91 Tn..r.v.
easily defeated Denver by heavy hittlny
1 mo ,ntir u.ri 01 ma game, alter
Hagonnan had been put off the. Brdunds
uy umpire Bigier for wranBllng. Later
jiciiunx, manager or tne Denver olub,.
also was sent from the park. The bat-,
;"'!.. vv. a'"""; ana twining , featured
Zwlllnig'a Ions hotne run was. a feature.
Horei
DKNVER.
- .. . AD. R. II.
O.
4
1
0
4
7
0
0
0
A.
0
0
0
. 2.
3
3
1
0
2
0
1
uassiay, ri.,,
0
0
0
0,
.1
I
0
0
0
0
CliannelC cf ..2
Qulllln, 3b ,..,...4
iKrench. 2b,, ...
luuicuor, ss. x
iSlOOK. 0. ............. 2
'Fisher, lb ,..4
dlagsrman, p., St
Wolfgang, p...., 0
Schrelber, p 1
Totals SO , '3
ST JOSEPH,
34 1?
AU. R. 11,
o.
4
3
0
It
s
t
l
0
0
A.
.0
KOliy, II M..,5 2
R. Watson, rf 6 2
. Watson, rf. ,5 2
Zwtlllng. lb B '2
Ketter. c S 1
Westersil, Sb ,..,4 1
lOchs, 2b B O
Meinke, ss 5 0
Chellette, p.., ...3 1
Bochler, p.., 1 0
Total 40 U 18 27 19
Denver 0 1010000O-2
Bt Joseph 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 6 -42
Home runt Zwtlllng. Thre-baso bits
Block, 0. Watson, Westerzll. Twobas
hits: French, Fisher, Kelly (1). Pacrl
flea hits: Butcher (3). Illock. Stolen
bases: u. wauon, z wining, mu; Off
Harerman. 8 In four and one-third in.
Sings; off Bchrelbsrj 13 In tares and. two
lirda inning: off ChelletL B In. six and
two-thirds innings: off Boeblsr, 1 In two
and one-third Innings. Struck out: By
CltslleUa, 3; by BoohUr, 1; by Uoger
mu. 4: by Schrelber. 1 Bases on balls:
Off Chellttt, 6: off Hacermaa, 1: off
Woltgarur, 1; off schrtlbsr, S. Hit by
pitched ball: By. Cheilitis, Sohrelber.
WHO pitotu uneiittte. jjaiKt BOonJer.
Lett on basts: Denver. ; at. Joseph, S.
Time: 3:r. Umpire; etgur.
Farrell Puts Blame
on Bermuda Weather
NSW TOrtK. May 31 The New York
Americana will not train In Bermuda
agaim Tha extremsly warm weather and
the. dampness thsre is believed to have
caused a reaction when the players re
turned and began operations in the colder
climate here. This. was tha. statement of
President Prank FUrrell, who Is back
In thl city today, after a trip to Chi
cago, Mr. FarreU said Manager Chanct
Could give no other explanation of why
Ma pitchers have been, sutferine from sore
arms and lame, backs since the opening
or th season other than the climatic
chngt.
, Despite the poor snowies' of the Tankee
rreeioem irreu riser oniy praiso ror
Chance.
"With our pitchers terribly crippled and
a big gap at short field. I think qhaaco
Is worfting miraous on the western trip,"
he. said. "We-ars -on-the-outlook for new
men, but desirable ones are hard to ob
tain,"
' ' 1
Big Nine Offioials
Will Wear Uniforms
CmCAOO, May 21.-KerafUr omclals
cf "Dig Nine" conference meets will wear
a uniform. The Innovation was adopted
I at a meeting of the managing committee
here yesterday, and when the conference
'meets at Madison, Wis., In June the of
,folals, clad In white caps and white
trousei-s and navy blue c ats, will march
lento the field.
"We must have some distinctive dress
tor the officials," said George T. Horn,
who has ben chosen official referee.
"both for the sake of appearance and
convenience- An official dreesed in uni
form will be easily found any time. None
but those In uniform will be allowed on
0
24
the track."
. I . ' . ' , 1
TWO STRAIGHT FOR PIRATES
Pittsburghs Break Inner Defense of
Dodgers in Eighth to Win.
STARTED WITH TEXAS LEAGUER
Foov Sacrifice Dnnts In Itoir Fol
low Wlla ThrOTTS and Three
hnns Resnlt Score Is
Five to Tto.
BROOKLYN, May 21 Pittsburgh made
it two straight in the series with Brook
lyn today by breaking' up the Inner de
fense of tho locals in the eighth. The
score was tied at 2 to 3 when VJox opened
that Inning with a Texas leaguen Four
sacrifice bunts In a row followed, Ragan
and Smith making wild throws on the
first two, Byrnes and Miller worked
a squeese play on the fourth bunt. Mil
ler scoring the third run of the Inning
and emaking the tally 6 to 2, which was
th final count
Brooklyn's two runs were scored in the
fourth when Stongel walked, stale sec
ond and came home with Klrkpatrlsk on
the litter's drive for the circuit. Adams,
although frequently in hot water, held
the locals runloss in the other eight In-
0 nlngs. Mo ran opened the' game for
0iMokyn with what should have been a
home run, but was held at third an!
failed to score. Daubert and Otto Mil
ler were put out of the same for pro-
lesung Klem's decisions on strikes.
Score;
P1TTBDUH01I. BROOKLYN.
AD.II.O.A.K. ah if n i n
Mnor, cr.. 1 1 1 0Morn, rt... s I 1 1 0
nrajr, 11..,. 0 1 0 OHum'I.MMb 4
VIM, lb.... 4 t S t lSUmtl. cf. I
1 11
wicntr. ss, I ill (twhut, it...
J. Ulltr 1U 0 10 ODtubtrt, lb t
WltMK. rf.. S 110 OK'nat'k 9N 1
Brnu, lb... Sit SSmlth, lt... 4
iMAn A m V e A Vi a
vtxwH, v. w v urisuivr. urn
Aduns. p... 4 1 1 OO. MUUr. e. 3
-.KTwin, o... I
Tbttls ...,U in t jIrid. p.,. S
XHihin ... 1
ToUls .,..14 "5 2714
BatUd for Itagan In ninth.
Pittsburgh 0 1 0 o o l o a o-R
xirooKiyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2
Left on bases: Pittsburgh, fl; Brook
lyn. 8. Two-base hits: Vlox, hogan, Cal
lahan. Three-base hit: Moron. Home
run: Kirkpatrick. Sacrifice hits: Men
sor, Wagner, J. Miller. Wilson. Byrne,
Stolen bases: Mensor, Carey, Bterurel (2),
Kirkpatrick. Double play: Mo ran to
Miller. Base on balls: Off Adams. 3;
pff Ragan. 1. Btruok out: By Adams,
8; by Ragan. S. Time: 1:48. Umpires:
Klem and Orth.
rhtlllea Shut Out Reds.
PHILADELPHIA. M.v 11 CMnrlnnl
receivea we worst aereat ot tne eeaeon
hore today when "Philadelphia won, 12 to
ino nomo team orove Jonnson ana
Harter off the rubber in three Innings
each, and hy making throe hits off
orauni delivery ran meir numoer or
areties to twenty ror tnirtr-one banna
Cravath made four singles and a triple
In five times at bat, the latter drive
sending in three runner In the first in
ning. Luderus made a home run, a
double, a single and a iscnnca ny in
live trips to the plate.
In addition to holding; Cincinnati down
to three singles, Beaton made a home run
ana a single, score;
CINCINNATI. PIUIADtxrillA.
AD. ll.O. A. B. . AB.H.O.A.B,
Pucker. IM 1 I t 0Ptkrt. tt, I I I 1 I
lUtM. rt.... 4
11 1KMM, 3D.. 1 1
It OLAbrrt, lb.- 4111
e i e imuh, it,. (. t 4
SIS ecrststh. rti I I I
Oil tfUiltrua lb. 4 I 4 o
0 2 1 1 Dootln. M.'l 2 2
e 0 1 ( HllllUr. . c. I I 0
1 i ( eiioir, .. i i t o
I I I eBwtqa, p.., ill)
a 4 0 '
Tinker. 1
Almia, id I
Utcker. cf..
Mutui, lb 4
lerstrlb-U 4
uraat, 9b. .
Cltrk e... 1
Kllax. e....
JOhnMD. P.l
llutn. m. 1
0 0 TeUlt ... .46 20 ? I t
BcoHb, p.... 1
e e o
ToUls ...19 3 it I I
anclnnatr .0 O.OOOOOOO-O
i'nuaaeipnia u a a o a o a u
Two-bass hits! Luderus. Howley. ilsy
see. Three-base hits Cravath. Home
runs: Luderus, Statou. Hits: Off
Johnson, 7 in three tnntngv: oft Harter.
10 in three Innings; off Brnuh, 3 in two
flee. flyi Luderus. Double plays: Booker
to Tinker. Berghamracr to Marsans, Pas
kert to Lobert. Becker to Almeida. Left
on bases: Cincinnati. 7i PhitadelDhla. 7.
Bases on bails Off HarterJ 1: off Bee
ton. 4. First base on errors: Cincinnati.
It Philadelphia, L Suuck out: By John
son, 1 by Harter. 1; by Smith, 1: by
Beaton, 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Day
ana email.
Cards Taker Second of Sertrau
NEW YORK. May. 21. Bt Louis won
its second successive game from New
Tork today. Tesrau held Bt Louis to
four hits, but was wild. Issuing passes.
He passed the first three men who faced
him In the first Innlnr. but act out ot
that hole with only one run scored off
him. Sallee. though hit harder than
Tesreau, was effective In the pinches.
His poor Inning was the fourth, when
New York scored two runs on two
singles, a steal and three errors.
6t Louts won in the eighth, when
Konetchy's single drove home Evans and
Bheckard. In the locals' halt of 'this
Inning they filled the bases and Mcraw
took out Hersog. who had made two
hits and sent in Meyers. The latter sent
s.n easy fly to Bheckard. Manager
Huggtns was put. out ot the game for
protesting a decision. Score
ST louU MW YORK.
AD H OAS AB.ll O A S.
iiucstu. tb i i e Bunu. it. a e
Etibi. rt ttet tSUttr. t! 4 1 1 t
UiM.iMti mi tsoe4cru. i e e e o
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
NATL. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
Phlla 19 7 .731
Brooklyn ...19 11 .633
New York., .IS 14 .H7
St, Louis. ...IS 15 .510
Chicago 17 16 ,M5
Boston 11 17 .293
Pittsburgh .14 18 .438
Cincinnati . S "t 0rt
Denver 18 10 .U3
Lincoln ..,.17 10 .6301
au Joseph. .17 11 .G07
Oes Molnes.13 H .m
Sioux City..l2 IS .480
Omaha 13 16 .429
ropeka ....11 16 . 4071
Wichita .... 0 19 .321
.W.L.Pct. V.1..'M I
phlla 19 9 .6791 Columbus ..19 11 .633
Cleveland .21 12 ,63i
Kan. City. .a id .fvs
wash 18 u .621
Louisville ..18 16 .523
Milwaukee 19 IS ,6C0
Indlanap's .14 14 .000
Mlnneap's .14 16 .467
Toledo 12 21 .361
St. Paul 12 19 .387
MINK LEAGUE.
Chicago ...20 14 .UW
Boston ....14 18 .438
Bt. Louts., '.15 21 ,417
Detroit ....12 21 .864
New York.. 9 22 .20W
NEB. LEAGUE.
W.L.PCL
W.L.Pct.
Falls City... 4 2 .687
Humboldt .. 3 2 .603
Hastings ..4 1 .8001
UOlUmbUS . 4 2 .667
Be ward 4 3 .E71
Auburn 3 3 .600
Nob. City..,. 1 4 .209
Fremont ,..3 3 .tool
Kearney ... 3 3 .600
ur. isiana.. z i .333
York 3 t .333
Superior ... 2 4 .333
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 2: St. Joseph, 12.
Lincoln, 0; Oes Moines, 4.
Wichita, S; Omaha. L :
Topeka, 6; Sioux City, 15.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati, 0; Philadelphia, 13. ,
Chicago. 6; Boston. 6. ,
St. Louis, 4; New York, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. B: fMvInrt S? rten In.
nlngs.)
Philadelphia-Detroit, postponed.
New York, 0: St Louis, 6.
Boston, 10; Chicago, 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo-Minneapolis, postponed.
Indlanapolls-Mllwaukee, postponed.
Louisville. 2: Bt. Paul. 6: (second Rams
postponed).
Uoiumuus, 3.6; Kansas City, 2-6.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
York, S; Fremont, 4; (eleven Innings).
Superior, 4: Kearney, S,
Hnstlngs, 3; Columbus. 0.
Beward, fl; Grand Island, 2.
MINK LEAGUE.
Humboldt. 3; Nebraska City. 2.
Falls City, 6; Auburn, 4; (ten Innings).
Games Today.
Western Leairue Denver at St. Jo-
seph.L Incolli at Dea Moines. Wichita at
Omaht, Topeka at Bloux City.
national iftKUe rittsburRh at Phila
delphia, Chicago at Boston,, Bt.lLouls at
New Yi.rk.
American Leairue Washington at
Cleveland, Pl.i:adolihl.i at Detroit, New
xotk at tu i-oui, itoion at unicaso.
American association roieao at Aiin
neapolls, Indianapolis at Milwaukee,
Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kan
sas City.
Nebraska Btate League York at Fre
mont, superior at Kearney, Hastings at
Columbus, Reward at Grand Island.
Ehsok'erf.ll I
Mowrnr Ib I
1 1
orittcber, w4 0 2 I 0
4 IDoylt. 2b... 4 0 14 1
2 OUerklt, Ik. 4 ' 1 10 0 0
0 OMumr. rf.. I 2 1 0 0
1 OWllxvn, 0.. 1 0 I I 0
1 XlWnof. tb.. t 2 0 I 0
I lUrn ... 1 0 0 0 0
- Oroh. ib. .. 0 0 10 0
0 I
KoMtebr, lb I 1 It
Oak. cf... 4 0 1
wtilUM. u. I
Wlnso, e... 4
6lle, p., i 4
0 1
1 I
0 1
Tots 21 I II II 4Twreau. p.. I 0 0 I 0
QmaiUll . 1 0 0 0 4
, oTUU ... m inu I
Batted for Shafer in the ninth.
'Batted for Herzog in the eighth.
Batted tor Tesreau in the ninth.
St. Louis 1 00010020 t
New York 0 10200000-a
Bases on errors: New York, 1; Bt
Louis, 1. Two. base hits: Murray. Mer
kit. Sacrifice hits: Mowrey Wilson.
Murray, Tesreau. Magee. Stolen bases:
Merkle, Bums. Herzog (2), Whltted (2i
Huggtns. Konetohy. Murray. Left on
bases: New York. 6; St. Louis, 5. Baset
on balls: Off Tesreau, 6: off Bailee, 2.
Struck out? By Tesreau, 5; by Sallee. 2.
Passed belli Wlngo. Time: 1:&5. Um
pires: Rlgler and Byron.
Cub Licit Brave.
BOSTON, May 21. Chicago won again
from Tlructnn tnrinv. A to 5. ReUlbSCh held
the locals sate up to the eighth inning
when he was driven from the box and
itoston scorea iirt runs on mm wm
Cheney Chicago In the third Itmlntr
massed a double, two singles and a home
run, the latter by Zlmmtrman, for four
tallies, and bunched hits off Hess In two
other sessions for single runs. Score:
CIUCUOO. BOiSTOS
AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A.B.
iUllr. It - 0 4 0 0Muii'1I.u 4 12 10
Kftrl . lb... 4 4 ( lMrers. lb.. 4 110 0 0
Mlteh.ll. rt. I 4 0 ecnaU7, n. 1 J 1 ;
Zlnv'msa Ib 4 1 I 2 98war. tb , 4 1 2 1
liter? IV . 4 I T 0 OTltu.. rt... I e 0 0 J
LACh, tf... 4 110 Okfsan. sf... s e t e 1
BrlQwll. sal I I I Oollls. ' i
Archar. e... 4 1 I 1 OXMrlla, tb.. 2 0 2 1 0
Rualbacb. p I 1 0 1 osnlth. lb.. 0 e 0 0
T.U1.......1.21M Droj0
6rn0ar .. 0 0 0 0 0
Lord 1 0 0 0 .0
ToUU ...io"ITM 1
Batted for Mann In eighth.
IBatted for Devlin In eighth.
an.,A tnr Whollno In alzhtlL
I Chicago 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 0-jS
UOSlon w v v y , w
Two-base' hits: Archer. Baler, Leach.
Three-base hit: 43aler. Home run: Zim
merman. HUe. Qtf Reulbach. 4 In seven
Innings (none out in eighth); oft Cheney.
1 In two innings. Sacrifice hit: Kvers.
Double plays: Zimmerman to evers to
Zimmerman, Bridwell to Evers to Baler,
Zimmerman to Evers to Baler. Left m
bases; Chicago. 5; Boston. 8. Base on
balls Oft Reulbach. 8. off Cheney, 1.
off Hess, 4. Struck out: By Reulbach.
1. by Cheney. 1. by Hess. 1. Hit by
pitched ball. By Cheney (Seymo-m
Time. 1:67 Umpires: Brcnnand an
Eason.
CHAMPIONS WIN SLUG F EST I
White Sox Defeated, Tento Nine, in
Exciting Batting Bee.
COLLINS WEAKENS IN THE SIXTH
Driven from Dox In Ninth
Dedlent, Called In, Falls
Wood Saves Game for
Boston.
and
CHICAGO, May 2L Boston defeated
Chicago 10 to 9 In an exciting battin?
boo today, Benz started for Chicago but
was wild and retired In favor of Langc.
Ray Collins had everything his own way
until the sixth Inning, when he began
to show signs of weakening and before
the ninth Inning was over he was driven
from the box. Bedient was sent In but
he failed and Wood was called upon to
save the game for the visitors, with two
out and the bases full Ho proved equal
to the occasion, throwing Borton out at
first.
The game was full of brilliant fielding
by both aids. The feature of the game
.was.o. tunning one-band stab by Speaker
who chased to the score board and
robbed J. Collins .of what looked like
a sure home run. Spore:
' ' BOSTON. cihcaoo.
AB.H.O.A.E. AD.II.O.A.K.
Hooper, rl. I I I 0 ofiohillw. K. 1110 1
Yerkes, lb.. 4 111 OBerttr, lb.. I 0 0 1 0
Striker, cf. 6 I a 0 OLfcrd, lb.,.. 112 0 0
Lwli it.... Illit). Colllni.rt 4 S X 0
Jinvrin, 1U I 1 0 1 lFoumlr,lb 117 0 0
Knile. lb... 8 2 10 O'Dodl. 1 1 s 0 0
Wtsnar, m. 4 0 1 1 OMlir. lb..,. 12 0 0
CarrlfAS. 0 1 0 I 0 OlUltkk, cf. 4 0 I 0 0
v- yuiuoB,p 1 v u uwt&Ter, u. . 1 z 1 4 0
uwiiani.. p. o 9 v 9 QScOAlk. c
4 0 110
1 0 0 8 1
110 10
110 0 0
110 0 0
W004,. .... 0 0 0 1 OBenz, p....
um, p.,
ToUls ,...17 11 17 I lIUth
Eutrlr
Dortoa ...
tme ....
tooo 0
00000
ToUls ....41 It It 11 2
Batted for Fournler In sixth.
Batted for Mattlck In ninth.
Batted for Weaver In ninth.
Batted for Lange in ninth.
Ran for easterly, In ninth.
Bcrton 2 0 0 4 0 1 3 0 0-10
Chicago ., ..0 000021008
Two-base hits: Engle, Lewis, Lange.
Thraa.Vtaea tilts lln..l.. T ..rim, til-.
Oft Bens, 6 In. three and one-third in
nings; on jange, 5 tun five and two
thirds Innings; off Collins. 12 in eight
and two-thirds Innings; off Bendlent, 2
(with none out); off Wood, none In one
tblrd Innlnsr. Sacrifice hit: Hoomr.
Carrlgan. Stolen base: Speaker. Double
plays: Wagner to Sngle; Lange to
Schalk to Fournler. Lett on bases:
Chicago, 9; Boston, 12. Bases on bails:
uti Hens, 4; on iange, 6; oil cou(ns,
8; oft Bedient, 1. Btruok out: By Bens,
2; by Collins, 5; by Lange, 8. Passed
ball: Schalk. Time: 2:30 Umpires,: Fer
guson and Connolly.
Shutout for Highlander.
ST. LOUIS. May 21.-Brrorless ball by
St, Louis and wonderful pitching by
Hamilton, the young left-hander, de
feated New York today, 5 to 0. The
visitors obtained but one hit and only
on man reached second. The home team
oegan scoring In the first Inning, Wlll
.ams' triple bringing in Shotton and
tiriefs single scoring Williams.
In the sixth a double by Shotton and
singles by Johnston and Pratt scored
.wo runs for St. Louis and three singles
,0 the seventh added another tally. New
Vork's only chance came In the seventh
when, with one down, Cree got the only
.ill made off Hamilton. Cree was caught
itt first, however, and Chase flew out,
Ctlrlng the visitors. Score:
ST. LOUIS. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Shotton. I 1 1 0 OOantcU rt. I JO 1 0 1
Johnatoo. It t 1 0 0 OWoltar. cf.. 10 110
WtlUam. rt I 1 I I OHartiell. tb t 0 I 2 0
Pratt. b. Sill OCtm If..., I 1 I 0 0
Briar, lb. .. 4 1 It 0 OOiaM, lb.. I 0 110
Auatla. lb.. I 1 0 I 0Bwenr. e. I 0 1 2 0
Walace. as.. I 0 1 OMiOkUf, lb. 2 0 1 1 0
Afnew, e... 1110 OMcKMh'a.aa I 0 I I 0
Haaiutoa. pi 1 0-3 oxere. p re e 0
starrett ... 1 0 0 0 0
Totala ....It 27 14 0 Stump .... 1 0 0 0 0
TvUll ....14 "liw II T
Batted for Ford In the ninth.
Batted for HarUell In the ninth.
3t. 'Louis ..,.2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0
New York t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W
Two-base hits: Shotton, Pratt Three-
base hit: Williams. Sacrifice hit:
Johnston. Stolen base: Wolter. Double
plays: Williams to Pratt to Brief: Aus
kin to Pratt to Brief. Left on bases:
New York. 3: St. Louis. 2. Bases on
oalla: Orf Ford, 2: oft Hamilton, 4.
struck out: By Ford, 1; by Hamilton. 8.
rime: 1:40. Umpires: HUdebrand and
Evans. .
Senators Win In Tenth.
CLKVELAND, May. ll-Washlnston
won todays game in tne teiun inning,
scoring two runs on hits by Milan and
Morgan, ureggs who. tnrow ana a sac
rifice fly. In a ninth Inning rally,
Williams went id as nlnch hitter ano
hit a home run, driving In the two runs
that tied the score. Walter Johnson
then went In to pitch for Washington
and held Cleveland scoretess In the tenth
Inning. Kahler held Washington to two (
hits until the seventh inning, when.
Shanks doubled and Henry's fly was lost!
in mo sun, ..v .
run. Shortstop Chapman accepted ten
chances without an error. Score:
CLKVELAND. WASHINGTON.
aB.UO.AC. AB.H.O.A.E.
Johmton lb I 1 10 0 IktotlUr. rf. I 0 1 1 0
Ctiapmaa. sal 1 0 Iktllaa, tb . f 1 1 1 2
ion. I 1 I I UornB,tba( 4 114 0
Tarn.r. lb. 1110 OGandll. lb. 1 I 11 0 0
jukwn. rt 4 1 I 4 tLapone. lb I 0 4 2 0
Kjtn. tt .4210 OMcBrUa. aa I 0 1 4 1
Mranar. 4 2 4 0 06bAOki. U. I 2 1 0 0
CiriKsh, .,.4 14 0 Oltenrjr. el... I 16 1.
KsbUr, p.. 110 2 OOroom, p...J 0 0 5 0
Grut. P.... 0 0 0 0 lBcheter, Ib 1 0 1 1 0
Wlllltmi. c. 1 1 1 0 0
Totals .... II M li 3
, ToUU ,...4J S 10 1 I
rwushrlngton ..0 00000102 S 6
Cleveland 0 000101 10 03
Two-base hits! Graney (2), Ryan,
Shanks. Three-base hits: Jackson,
Henry. Home run: Williams. Sacrifice
hits: Chapman, Kahler. Schaefcr.
Stolen bases: Chapman. Milan. Double
plays: Milan tb Morgan: Moeller to
ijf.nry!Iiaporte t0 Schaefer to Gandll.
it. J Pu. Oroom, 11 In eight and two
thirds Innings; off Jbhnson, 1 In one and
one-third innings; off Kahlcr. 8 lh nlno
Innings: pff Qregg, 1 in one innings.
Bases on balls: Off Kahler, 2; off Groom,
1. Struck out: By Kahler, 6; by Groom,
4j by Johnson, 1. Wild pitch: Groom.
Bases on errors: Cleveland, 2; Washing
ton, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7;
Washington, 8. Time: 2:15. Umpires:
O'Loughlln and Hart.
Humboldt Wins
By Bunching Hitk
HtrMIROT.TVT VK. Mnw n Cfirv.01
Telegram.)-HumboIdt won todays game
by bringing In three scores after two men
were out In the seventh Inning by bunoh-
lng their hits. Decamp and McNeal got
three .hits out ot four times up. Score:
" ,, - lt.H;&
Humboldt 0000002 0 2'12 1
Nebraska City 00001100 0-2 1 0
American. Association.
At Kansas City R.H.E.
Columbu 3 6 1
Kansas City , 2 9 1
Batteries: Cook and Smith; Powell,
Vaughn and O'Connor.
At St. Paul First game: R.H.E.
Louisville 2 7 2
Louisville ; 6 8 1
Batteries: Maddox, Northup and
Clemons; Rleger and Miller.
Second game: 1 R.H.E.
uoiummiH 5 7 2
! Kansas City ...
6 9 1
Batteries: Cole and Smith; Vaughn.
Schlizter and Krltchell.
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an advantage remember
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giant store to give you the
exclsivne88 in style and
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no effort to insure you
prompt, painstaking, per'
sonal attention and service.
Clothes!
Hats!
Furnishings!
Our stocks are large
enough to afford you am
pie range of selection, yet
small enough to be clear
of antiquated styles.
Every suit personally
selected and a large pro
portion of them made to
our special order.
Every one must individ
ually measure up to our
high standard of merit or
we will not offer it for
sale.
We'd like to have you test ns on
these points we'll see that your
experience here is both pleasur
able and profitable.
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 So. 18th
