4 S
THE OACAHA SUNDAY 3EE; MAY 17, 1914.
1
I
1
DAYE MTZJETTIH6 FRESH
At Least that is What Organized
Base Sail Says About Him.
IAUOHS AHD KEEPS BIGHT ON
all rLRT-r' Fraternity Head
Smiles at Maanatea and Con
tlnnn to Ont Justice (or
DT FRANK O. MENKE.
KETW TOIIK, SIftr IS. Organized Base
Bull wishes It to become publicly known
that It thinks Dire U Fults la getting
too famed fresh rII of a sudden, and that
If Dave doesn't atop making face at It,
Organized Base Ball wilt take Dave over
Its knee and wallop him soundly.
But Dave Isn't worrying. He Just gig
pies a hit over the threats of Organized
Base Ball and then blissfully but earn
rstly proceeds about the pleasant llttlo
business of sassing and heckling the once
high and mighty coterie of gentlemen
known as Organized Bane Ball.
Dave. It may stated, Is president of the
Ball Players' Fraternity. His business
fis proxy compels htm to take any action
that he deems fit to secure Justice for the
players at the hands of the magnates.
Until last winter Dare wasn't very sue?
eessful In the Justice securing business.
Organised Base Ball used to pass -Dave
by on the street without even saying
"how-de-do." Many members of Organ
ized Base Ball In days gone by frequently
rushed Into public prints and "pooh
poohed" Dave and his Fraternity. And
whenever Dave tried to get a hearing
Trlth the National Cornish, so that he
could demand Justice, the Cornish gave
Dave a hearty "ha-ha" and nothing jelse.
It's Different Korr.
But times have chatted.
The Feds came along Jutt about the
am time Dare, loomed In the offing
with a large parcel of demands. Did the
Organized Persons swat Dare on the
.coco with a large bludgeon and then
heave bis unconscious form Into some
neighboring moatT Kay. nay. They
treated Dave like a prima donna. They
had a reception committee escort him
Into the meeting room. They gave Dave
the coziest seat In the place. And gave
Dave Just about everything he asked for
and in addition they gave htm a banquet.
There was method In the seeming mad
ness of these Organized Persona They
knew that Dave controlled the players.
They knew that If they didn't gtve Dave
what he wanted that Dave would release
the players from their pledges not to sign
new contracts. And they know that such
releSfs would mean that the players
wo)d hurdle to the Feds so fast that the
hun-an eye couldn't keep up with the
acticis.
But They Didn't Blind Jilm.
Organised Base Ball figured that by
granting Dave's demands and blowing
bfm to a banquet in addition, that It
Would sooth Dave's wounded feelings.
They figured wrong. Dave Is having his
Innings Just now and he's batting con
siderably over .COO. Dave suffered the
insults and the slights of Organized Base
Ball for a considerable period. But he
suffers no more. He has the Federal
Xeague to use as a mace and he's using
It with more skill than Ty Cobb aver dis
played with a war club.
Hardly a day passes that Dave doesn't
bounce a hit off the shins or the dome
of Organized Boso Ball, Hardly a woek
flits onward that doesn't find Dave with
an increased average in the little game
he's playing now against Organized Base
Baa
In the last two months Dave has gained
the reputation of being the best little
fault finder In the world's history. He's
been heckling and criticising the Organ
ized Persons so much In those two months
with statements making objections and
demands for reform, that he's become a
nightmare for the Organized OtnUeraen,
Una O. n. II. la Court.
Dave's latest stunt was to go into civil
court to force Organized Base Ball to
give a square deal to Pitcher Kurt Hager
man. This action has vexed Organized
Base Ball to the extreme. It thinks that
Dave didn't do right, and that Dave
didn't have to go Into clrtl court and
have the thing aired.
"Why, If Dave had only gone to the
National Commission and put the matter
-up to It, the Commission would have doled
out Justice." declared one magnate.
But Dave isn't toadying to the National
Commission any more. He did once, but
that was before the Feds gave htm a
very useful club.
Many moons ago Dave, acting In Hager
man's behalf, made a demand on the
Boston Bed Sox management for salary
which Hagerman claimed was due him.
Hagerman wucontracted to pitch for the
Ied Box at a certain salary. Before he
,cot a real chance to show he was hoved
off to the minors, and his salary was cut
Imot In half. Hagerman, through
jFults, put up up the claim that the re
duction was unjust.
Says He's Too Hasty.
The Bed Sox management, and Organ'
eed Base Ball, paid scant hoed to Dave's
request that Hagerman should be given
a, square deal. So Dave Just tired of fuan
ngr around and went into court. And the
chances are that he'U win his case hands
down.
"FulU Is too radical and too hasty,"
remarked Organized Base Ball, with
much heat "He'd better be careful, he
had."
"Bloole-blooie," remarks Fults, grin
ning, as he proceeded to his gatllng gun
typewriter and began to pound out moro
objections concerning Organized Base
Hall.
Young Filzsimmons
Averse to Following
His Dad's Footsteps
NEW TOBKS, May 1,-When Bob Fitx
slmmona announced that he was training
tils son and heir to bcome the next heavy
weight champion, there Were many who
care heed to his word. It was felt that
the son of no groat a fighter must neces
sarily also be a great fighter. Conse
quently the sporting world is awaiting
the youngster's debut with some Im
patience and la wondering why it does
not t&be place.
The reason came to light recently when
mnmt oae on the Inside divulged the facta
in the ease. Young Fltzilmmona does
not want to be a fighter- In- fact, he
wouldn't care If he never saw a boxing
$ again.
Now this unexpected lack of warlike
spirit In his offspring has grieved the old
warrior sorely. Ills son Is a complete
pqsale to the Veteran Queensberry
jftadUter, who cannot understand why
Mich a husky oung athlete should be
averse X pjeklug up a fortune to the
A pleasant way to spend your noon
hour, especially during; rainy weather,
is to play chess or checkers at tho Omaha
Chess and Checker club. The monthly
dues are but a trifle; the pantlmo Is n
clean one and wilt benefit you mentally
and morally; and tho location of tho club
Is convenient, being on the third floor
of the Continental block, Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. The bent players ,ln
the club will be delighted to teach you
the game of chess If you are not an ex
pert, or to beat you at It If you are.
During the absence of Frank J. Mar
shall at St Petersburg, hta new book,
enUtled "Marshall's Chess Swindles"
has made Its appearance and will be a
welcome addition to the libraries of the
chess players of the world. Primarily,
it is a collection of the famous master's
finest games, Including, as a matter of
fact, very few genuine swindles, a terra
which might well sound a bit dubious to
the outsider, but which has a well-defined
meaning to the chess player. In
perusing the pages, In which are given
details of tho American's victories over
tho greatest playors'fln the world, bar
none, the Irony of tho title Impresses
one forcibly. The term "swindle" was
coined for Marshall In Europe, and has
clung to his games ever since. It Is true
that he has had some narrow squeaks,
and has won gamea here and there "by
the skin of his teeth," and this Is the
real meaning the term was Intended to
convey. But la it likely that men of th
caliber of l.askcr, Itublniteln, Tarrasch,
Capablanca, Plllsbury, Moroczy,
Bahlechter, ftplelmann, Tachlgorln and
Telchmann- can bo swindled ovor the
chess board with their eyes open and
playing for nubstanclal stakes? These
victories, with those aohloved over sixty
four other opponents are all within the
covers of the new book. The total num
ber of annotated games roaches 132 and
It should bo remembered that they are
selected from the twenty International
tournaments he has participated In dur
ing the last fifteen years. The openings
adopted cover a wldo range, from tho
Muzlo gambit to Ills favorite Queen's
gambit declined, of which thirty-seven
examples are given. All told there are
Illustrated twenty-eight openings. The
preponderance of the close oponlngs Is
due to the fact that tho games for the
most part are from International play.
ISleven pages aro devoted to a valuable
analysts of certain openings. The price
of the book Is $3.00 and It Is published
by the American Chess Bulletin, 1H0
Nassau St, New Tork.
It Sunday we should havo said that
Marshall drew In tho first round
Rubinstein, Instead of Bernstein.
with
Ion Porter of Kearney has for
warded the following problem, which we
publish as No. 30 of the tournament. It
Is a three-mover and will be found the
most dlffloult of the tourney problems
hitherto published.
BIVACK (eight pieces).
ill
i i i i
m m m
H H
m mmm
a m m m
III BIB;
WHITE (six pieces).
; pplBk2IC; 8; SplnlPl; 8; rlPlQ; 3B3p;
7R.
Mate In three.
Ilulcs of Tournament Contestants must
reside in Nebraska or Iowa. Solutions
must be mailed within two weeks after
appearance of problem. Tourney consists
of twenty-six probloms, and the con
testant who solves the greatest number
shall be declared winner. In case of a
tie. other problems shall bo' submitted to
the contestants who ore tied, until the
tic is 'broken. The prize Is a IS set of
chessmen (or anything of equal value
selected by the winner). Address' all
correspondence to E. M. Alkln, 160S Har
ney street,' Omaha. Please do not fall
to enclose a stamp If you wish a reply.
A postal card from Martin SI lorn, a
member of the Chess club, Informs vs
that ho Is now employed In Macomb, 111.,
Where he has had the good fortuno to
find n few good chess players. Mr. Mar
tin has thus far successfully upheld tho
honor of Nebraska.
('Howard Ohman, A. I Joseph, Dr. J. M.
Curtis and I SI, Tyson.
Tpurney problem No. 17, B-P. sq. Solved
by Ii. K. Mlnler, J.. O. Fort P. W.
Hhlvely, W. B. Fenlon, B. U Darting.
Mrs. U R, Marr, H. D. Lanyon. I. A.
Kalgore, Dr. J. W, Brendel, H. J. Hansen,
II. S. Nielsen, Ixon Porter, lay Thomp
son, Oeorge N. Seymour, iSrnost Frlich,
Mrs. It C. Moore, F, C. Swearing, W,
M. Campbell, Jacob Suss, Otto Kruse,
Cheering news comes from St Peters
burg. The preliminaries have resulted
in the elimination of all but Leaker,
Capablanca, Marshall, Aleehlne and Tar
rasch. Capabanca enters the final slsgo
IK point ahead of leases-. The Cuban
literally grabbed these points oat of the
fire when he boat Nlernttwlts'sh and
drew with Rubinstein after pnttUs him
self at a disadvantage whcn soemed to
spell disaster.. His game with Rubin
stein follows:
QUEEarS PAWN'S OPENINO.
Rubinstein, White, ' Capablanca, Black1.
P-Q4 1 P-Q
IU-KB3 2 KIM
r-B4 J.. 3 P-K3
Kt-HJ - ,4 QKt-Q2
B-KtG C B-K2
P-K3 , 6 Castles
It-U...... 7 R-K(a)
Q-U2 8 P-B3
B-Q3 9 PxP
UxBP 10 P-KM
B-Q3 U . P-QR3(b)
Kt-KB B-Kt2(c)
Ktxia 13 QxKt
BxIU , J BxB
BxP clc... 15 K-1C
B-K4.,. 16 PK4fd)
PxP 17 RxP
Castles 18 Q-K2
B-B3 19 R-QIU
Q-K2 20 BxKt
HxB.... 21 ., RxR
PxH 22 .. ll-Q
R-Q ; 23 RxR ck
QxB 24 K-Kt(e)
P-KR4.-. 23 ... P-QB4
HxB... t.. 28 QxB
Q-Q , 27 P-Ktfi
QxBP(f) : 2S PxP
QxP 29 Q-Kt8ck
K-R2. .' 30 QxPOt)
Q-B8ck 31 K-R2
Q-BSck 32 P-KtS
J-U 33 , P-I14
P-KM 34 , P-RS
P-R5 ....... 3S PxP
Q-B5ck... 38 ,. K-Kt2
Q-Ktfick....... 87 K-R2
QxP ck 38 K-Kt2
Drawn.
(a) A move not to be recommended.
(b) In order to bo able to play P QBt
(o) Black has now the choice of either
losing a pawn or getting- an Inferior
position. He prefenrs the loss of material.
(d) The only recourse' a tthe disposal of
Black.
(p) Black Intends playing J QB4, but
owing to the threatened JBxB and Q R
Cck, he could not do so at present
(O The next move deprives White of
all winning chances. The move which
probably would have won the game was
28 P QB4. If Black replies with 28..,.
Q 112, then follows 29 Q Q8ck and Q-PJ5,
to bo followed by the adva"hco of White's
pawn on the king's wing. If 28.,,. Q
QB; 29 Q ICt, to be followed by P. BS"
and P iact4, with splendid " winning
chances,
(e) The draw is now assured.
LPfik2MsssrisHf
Western League
Averages
Club Batting.
Club. w. u A.B. r. n. pet
Denver II 7 7 1M 227 .111
Omaha 7 12 M
Hloux City 11 11 715
ToDeka 10 12 773
St. Joseph 11 8 C20
Dea Moines , 13 9 715
Lincoln 11 11 7U
Wichita 8 14 7(0
113 190 .803
144 213 .234
135 214 .290
t!5 180 .290
110 209 .29
114 211 .281
97 195 .260
Club Fielding.
Club. A. P.O. A. E.Pot.
Sioux City 22 67G 298 38 .840
Omaha 19 491 241 3S .967
Ht. Joseph 19 KB J3 .949
Denvor 21 U& 2GS 39 .955
Des Moines .,,.21 U6 2G9 40 .953
WlOtllta 23 689 308 W .947
Topeka .V.. ...23 75 283 51 .914
LiinOOin " OBI KM 01 ,vu
Individual Batting.
Player Q.AB.B, H. Pet.
Rapps, Topeka 14 47 16 24 .oU
Iejeune, Sioux City SO 70 is 84 .4S4
Shaw, Ds Moines., U 27 3 12 .444
Ward, Omaha.. 16 84 9 14 .412
Koerner, Topeka, 22 81 28 31 .a
Mullen. Iincolnf. 21 68 18 28 .3S3
Mimhr. Denver 18 0 IS 19 .3a0
Thomuson, Omaha 14 S7 11 21
Kane, Hloux uiiy.,... a sk in sz
I'Ttye, uenver. u
McAllister. Topeka... 13 44
Hchlnke. Omaha 19 84
Congalton, Omaha 19 78
uuicner. uenver si
F. Thomas, Omaha., ,.18
Miller. LUncoln 23
Andreas, Dea Moines 21
Rellly. Pes Moines 81
Crosby, Omaha IS
Q. Uraham. Wichita 18
I.lovd. LJncoln 19 80 IS
Shestak, Omaha 10 30 6
Oof 16) Duvftr 21 81
uairu, tjioux uii-, ......... .14
Fox, St Joseph ...19 78
CalUhan, Hloux City 20 68
Healr. Des Moines 16 63
Jones, Dea Moines 11 SI
a, Watson. Ht Joseph., ..19 ro
Patterson, St. Joseph, 19 70
Davis, St. Joseph 19 61
It. Watson. St Joseph. ...19 71
Cassldy. Denver .....21 81
88 13
72 10
76 IS
47 4
(9 It
.SOS
.H
.364
.S84
.350
.159
,3.i3
.850
349
Bell, S
Witt.
Denver. 3
IDurham. Wlch. 6
ecott, wicnita.
Clark. Topeka.. 5
Cooney, I4n 5
Mltoneii, Den., a
Smith, Lincoln 7
Sterzer, 8. J.... 8
Maddox, Wloh. 6
IL.uhrson.Om... 4
House, Omaha. S
Shirley, 8. C... 5
O. Graham, W. 3
Glaxo, Topeka.. 3
Hicks, Omaha. &
Ormsby, Om.... S
Sallsb'y, D. M. 4
Jenkins, B. J.. 4
Flanagan, Top. 2
Drucke, Topeka 2
Wheatley, 8. C. 2
Mogrge, D. M. 1
Brian, IJncoln 1
Brady, Omaha. 1
19 26 S 7 2 1 1 .600
1518 7 15 0 1 1 .600
15 20 7 7 0 1 1 .600
37 31 18 16 0 2 8 .400
89 44 9 8 1 2 8 .400
88 40 8 13 3 1 2 .333
33 47 10 21 2 1 2 .333
13 12 10 9 0 1 2 .333
2S2S 6 8112. 333
38 41 10 16 1 1 3 .250
88 38 20 23 3 1 4 .200
49 63 8 15 1 1 4 .200
15 13 U 3 0 0 3 .000
17 27 18 12 0 0 2 .000
15 18 12 9 4 0 2 .000
12 21 8 6 0 0 2 .000
12 17 6 6 1 0 3 .000
19 23 10 12 0 0 1 .000
18 23 13 10 1 0 1 .000
12 19 2 5 0 0 1 .000
12 13 4 8 0 0 1 .000
13 18 8 7 1 0 1 .000
6 10 2 1 2 0 1 .000
4 8 3 0001. 000
8 6 & 6301 . 000
U 2 2 .. 0 0 0 .000
H 2 3 1 0 0 1 .000
16
20
27
10
19 27
8 10
12 24
9 22
8 17
19 8
9 23
23
19
23
25
23 .3(7
28 .343
11
13
11
14
..23 94 23 29
.340
.839
.8.18
,833
,333
.333
.329
.334
.321
.321
.319
.315
.311
.310
.309
.909
Farsvthe. Tooeka.
Block. Denver 17 59 10 20 .305
Talllon. Towka 23 92 11 23 ,304
Nicholson. Wichita. S 89 It 27 .303
Crisp. Sioux City 20 CO 18 .300
Courley, Wichita 16 CO 7 IS .300
Hunter. Des Moines.., 21 W 9 24 .300
Wakefield, Twpeka 17 72 16 21 .293
llahn, Dos Moines.. zi e 11 w. .zi
MoOatflgan, IJncoln 22 90 15 28
Qulllen. Uneoln..... 23 80 17 23
Fisher, Denver.....'. 21 80 IS S3
Smith. SlOtiX City 23 87 17 25
Chase; Omaha 19 81 It 23
Breen, Des Moines 21 82 16 23
O. Frenoh. Denver-. 11 80 17 22
Krug. Omaha ...v 19 19 10 19
cooney. Sioux City.. 2s 84
Clarke. Kloux City 2! 70
Brltton, Ht Joseph 19 75
Kurrelt. Des Moines 21 83
Barbour, Denver 14 67
Bossolonl, Wlohlta 21 .73
Henry. Wichita - 22 83
J French. Topeka 15 66
22 23
27 18
11
It
U 15
8 19
.2S9
.2$8
.2S7
.2$4
.2S0
.27i
.278
.271
.til
20 .268
23 .265
American League
Averages
Club Batting.
w. L. AB. R. H. Pet
Philadelphia .10 8 70S 98 187 .204
Delrelt ......... ...17 7 797 102 207 .260
Cleveland 8 14 737 80 191 .269
"Washington ........10 11 730 83 172
St. Louis U 11 Til w i
New York 10 697 61 133
rhlMirn 11 It 780 82 170
. k rs 4 on vtO
ucaion a U WJ O" 'W W
Club Fielding.
o. PO,
.Detroit 25 C82
Cleveland a hh
St. IUls .....23 635
New York 19 600
Boston .A 21 6C0 207 38
Philadelphia 21 675 200 41
Chicago 061 861 67
Washington 23 6S5 881 60
Individual Batting.
a. AB. R. H. Pot
Jackson, Cleveland 23 86 12 35 .407
Crawford, Detroit ..24 ES 18 33 .375
Lellvelt. Cleveland 13 26 3 9 .346
15. Foster, Washington... 23 83 IS 28 .337
Barry, Philadelphia 11 40 6
Williams, St. Louis 23 78 9
Cobb, Detroit 24 93 22
Oldrlng. Philadelphia ....10 89 4
Hartzell, New York 19
Moinnis, Philadelphia ..2l
Baker, Philadelphia.., ..,.21
Learr. St. Louis ..23
Shotten, St. Louis 23
National League
Averages
Club Batting.
w. L. AB.
0 7 641
9
Club.
Philadelphia
Brooklyn 1
mow Yonc 9
Pittsburgh .'....16
Cincinnati ,. 1
Boston 3
Chicago 9
St Louis 10
628
601
GG3
685
EG3
IS 776
14 823
R. H. Pet
79 160 .291
75 162 ,289
70 134 .287
84 184 .247
83 169 .232
48 129 .229
78 172 .222
76 178 .215
PO. A.
711 352
4S7 233
680 296
645 251 36
393 20S 27
420 200 29
663 302 61
41
B. Pet
41 .933
Club Fielding.
Club. O.
St Louis 8
Boston 17
Cincinnati 22
Pittsburgh .,
New York...,,.., is
Brooklyn 16
Chicago 24
Philadelphia KV 420 197
Individual Batting.
Player. O. AB. R. H. Pet
Byrne, Philadelphia...... 14 63 10 22 .423
Daubert, Brooklyn 16 00 14 26
Cathors, St Louis 15 30 6 12
Meyers, New York 12 30 6 11
S. Magee, Philadelphia.. 16 63 11 23
Paskert. Philadelphia.... 16 64 11 22
Lobcrt. 'Philadelphia 16 CI 15 31
Qowdy, Boston It 41 6 14
Cravath, Philadelphia..,. 16 65 9 23
.962
.957
.937
.657
.955
.911
.938
.417
.400
.387
.385
.344
.344
.341
.338
11
8
Cochran, Topeka 23 75 11
Mc3e, Topeka 11 40 1
Schang, St. Joseph IS 37 4
n. Ilinn. Wichita 31 75 12
Schrelber. IJncoln U 4S i
Wall. Kt Joseph 19 69
Mitchell. Denver 10 22
Meyer. Lincoln..... II
Davidson. KlOUX City S
Bills, Wlohlta n 61
Storzer. 8t' Joseph 10 19
Collins. IJn.com 5?
Clanoy, Omaha , IS 51
Ochs. Wlohlta 95
demons. Wluhlta. 11 60
Dowd. Topeka. 18 77
llohor. Lincoln 10 27
Pitching Records.
263
.20
.248
So5
.251
.260
.241
.210
.223
.132
.227
.217
.226
.216
.211
.205
.196
.ISO
.180
.158
.143
e. Id. h. bb.so.wn.w- 1. net
O 1.0TO
Ivlnir. Denver.. 4 38 30 11
Schrelber. Den. 24 21 8
Lambert, wicn 6 z zz
MDdratli. Tod.. 4 14 19 10
Grover, Omaha. I 9 .. 8
Pursell. s. j... ii j o
Qasklll. Den.... a sj iv
Adarai. R J ... 7 39 28 27
D. Thomas, S.J. 5 41 47 9
Lakaft. Pes a. i 5J z ss
tin A it 1
(Dessau. Lin.. . & 40 48 18 18
Kinseua, u. m. s si i if
Gaspar. 8. C... 4 81 m 14 16
Steveosoni Om. 7 88 89 IS 17
Klattery. D. M. 6 28 43 17 14
Wither, a C. 4 S5 23 15 14
Falrcloth, Top. 6 34 41 6 10
Brown. Topeka 7 68 60 II 27
Closman, Om. .. 7 47 41 20 28
White. 6. City. 7 62 66 16 26
lihman. Lin. .. 6 38 41 10 14
Clarke. Des M 6 30 38 27 22
Lafferty. D. M. & 37 88 11 12
Doyle. 8, City.. 6 33 37 IS 24
Zamloeh. Den. . 4 30 28 12 7
Klein. 8. nty.. 6 81 20
Jordan. 1.1 n. 4 27 U II
tiWetzeL Denver 4 27 35 10
01.000
o l.QJO
0 1.0U0
o two
0 1.000
.833
.800
.MM
.7w
.750
.760
.7&0
.750
.667
.667
.667
.400
.971
Jtll
.600
.609
.500
.600
.WO
.600
.M0
.600
ub.palton. Brooklyn .. 16 65 8 22 .333
225Btock, New York ,,,,, 15 60 10 16 .320
.223 I Cutshaw, Brooklyn 16 CO IS 13 .317
.218 JGlbBon, Pittsburgh 20 6 19 23 .217
A. E. Tct.
876 37 .965
806 39 .969
298 41 .958
223 S3 .966
.966
.Kl
.947
,945
Cooner. Pitts... T
Altchlson, Bkn. 4
I'ferier, Bkn... 6
Kanunr. Pius, s
McQulln. Pitta. 6
Alexandr, Phil. 6
uneney. cm....io
C.Adams, Pitts. 7
juauiwsn. .v. Y. 6
Marshall. Pitts. 4 85 24
Benton, Clnn... 8 60 20
DOOK, St L.... 7 33 26
Fromme.rN. Y. 7 17 17
28
18
25
29
12
72 8 22
79 10 21
86 0 26
S3 4 26
10 12 28
SO 11 24
.829
.326
.320
.315
.308
.SOS
.304
.802
.101
.301
.800
C. Walker, St. Louis 23
Pitching Records-
I g. IP. h. bb.BO.wp.w. 1, pet
Main. Detroit. 6 37 S3 16 14 3
Caldwell. N. Y. 4 34 16 C 12 0
Plank, Phil. ..6 19 IS 2 9 3
Hall. Dt 6 20 11 10 6 0
Gregg, Clev. .. 4 20 16 13 10 0
PennocK. Phil. 4 a) 16 JO 7 1
Reynolds. Dot. 4 9 4 11 6 0
Wolfgang. Chi. 3 S 6 .. 2 0
DubUC. Det. .. 7 49 48 30 28 0
W. Jamts, a I 7 41 40 31 19 4
iiA.KHni. tr,i, R n in it t
. . v v.. iiu.) w i, w v m
Wyckolf. Phil. 7 42 86 21 14 3
Mcllale. N. Y. S 27 24 S 9 0
Fisher, N. Y . S S6 10 7 6 0
unnaer. pnu...3 i as s i: o
G.Foater, Bos.. 8 41 28 7 23 0
Johnson. Wsh.. 8 67 45 10 3T 3
Dauss. Det. .10 49 41 14 27 2
Ooveleskle.Det 7 49 38 18 28 0
Russell, Chi ... 7 43 38 6 16 S
Hamilton, s.u 6 u 83 16 16 o
Haserman.Clv. 6 4t S3 Si 20 l
Ayers, Wash... 7 84 SO 4 18' 0
Leonard, bos.. 6 46 20 H 38 0
11'raraner.H.L.. 7 28 so 10 is o
A-ItJ'hneon.Bs 3 17 13 6 8.0
Dressier. Phil- 2 9 6 5 8 1
Scott, Chi 8 44 38 8 26 1
Clootte. Chi. .. 9 68 43 11 17 1
Wellmsn. StL. 0 SI 11 18 8
J. Bush, Phil... 8 32 33 23 21 0
Bens. Chi 8 63 45 IS 17 1
W.Mltchell.Clv. 8 60 4 25 S3 S
liedient. Bos... 7 20 31 9 8 0
Taylor, St L.. 6 16 IS 18 4 0
Schuls, N. Y... 3 15 19 6 8 1
Khaw. Wash- . 7 SI 31 IS 17 0
Blandlng, Civ.. 6 86 34 14 SI
Keating, N-Y 4 81 24 It It 0
Collins, Bos.... 6 86 33 9 IS 0
Warhop, N. T. 8 24 S3 10 4 0
Collaraore.Clv.. 6 23 24 6 6 1
Kneel. Wash... 16 19 14 4 0
llrown. Phil... 4 it is 7 TO
Khawkey, PhtL 2 20 11 8 8 0
Kahler. Cldv.. 3 IS 17 T 10
HMitohfiii.Ru a io it i a o
Coumbe. Bos... 2 6 3 4 1 0
Steen. dev.... 1 7 .. 10
Cushion, Wsh.. 1 1 2 ) .. 0
0 1.000
01.000
0 1.000
01.000
01.000
01.000
01.000
01.000
800
.800
.760
.657
.687
.667
.687
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.429
.400
,400
.400
.333
.ass
.333
.sss
.333
.260
.260
.aro
.200
.000
.030
.000
.000
,000
.000
.000
.003
.OX)
.000
Sturllcr piluplnir Faa,
4pnnny Moeller of the Washington tsam
Is likely to lose his place as a regular
nun in pwiaivrs owing to ins extreme
weasncfs who me oui.
Williams, Chicago 13 32 5 10
Mowery. Pittsburgh 18 C8 11 21
Wagner, Pittsburgh J 76 13 23
.313
.309
.303
Pitching Records.
IP. h. bb.so.wp.Tr. 1. pet
49 47 11 IS
31 29 18 13
19 17 7 7
13 11
60 43
43 41
71 42
41 26
35 33
4
16
21
33
16
6
18
17
19
12
Conxlmn, Pllts. 6 19 10 12 8
remit, tit. L.. 35 24 IS 14
Demaree. N. Y. 3 26 18 6 9
Robinson, StU 6 -46 S3 14 10
Yinruncr. inn. z. -fif w 17
Lavender, Chi.. 8 Ua 41 23
Aiaier, rmi.... si x is
Marqrd, N. Y.. 4
Davenpt, Clnn. 8
Ruckcr, Bkn.., 2
Reulbach. Bkn. 8
Ames, Clnn 6
Bailee. tu u.., 7
Crutcher, Boa,. 6
Orlner, St L... 6
Douglass, Clnn. &
Tesreau. N. Y.. 3
uagan. uxn, ... 3
Rudolph. Bos.. 6
Humphrs, Chi., 6
Tvicr. io 4
liagemn. St U 6 80 31
Pierce. Chi 6 29 27
Ft-rdue, Boa.... 4 a 84
Cnalmers, Phil. 2 IS
Vaughn, Chi.... 4 16
Rowan. Clnn... 4 11
Ocschger, PhiL 3 14
James, Bos 3 14
Harmon, litis, i I
bmlth, Chi 1 0
27 36
18 12
U IS
61 43
43
48
32
31
25
23
20
46 43
33 84
28 88
6
7
1
16
IS
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
21 18 24 1
48 16 -12 0
43 11 8 0
SO 8
IS 11
18 8
22 10
14
6
18
1U 11
15 11
6 4
17 13 6
16 10 14
11 J S
18 2 6
8 3 4
2 0
X 0 0
8
19
8
11
10
IS
Get in line tomorrow for a
King-Peck Straw
The Season is On. The Hats Are Here
Now, Fresh, and full from crown to brim
with latest 1914 stylo ideas. Thoy'ro here
by tho . thousands a shapo for ovory
face. Seo them in '. our windows today.
$1, $2, $2 p $10
The Greatest Hot Weather Underwear on Earth.
This Exclusive Store for Men Has Been Appointed
Omaha Headquarters
for these cool, comfortable, satisfying union suits
Shown in sheer Nainsooks, corded Madras, Crepe
stripes, puro. llnon and Bilk crepes, both Athletic and quar
ter sleeve, as woll as knee and length. The closod crotch
feature, combined with other exclusive features makes those
tho most deslrablo under garments on earth. Wo show every
grade In every slio.
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORfT or MEN AND B6YS
sssstsssl y
rBBBSJ SSk
KING
"tW f Howard"
FECK GO
-Home of Quality clothes
Time' s here
. to lay by those clumsy "clingy" knitted
undergarjnents and put on the lightest,
coolest, most comfortable and most con
,V . venient underwear you can buy.
Comfort asks -economy advises
health demands
Athletic Union Suits
with the "K. K. Closed Crotch"
Made in all sizes, to fit stout men with big stomachs,
tall lean men, short men, and men of regular
build. Loose and easy fitting, giving the utmost
of ease and of real comfort,
Fit like trousers
SSISBBBBJSSSBBSMBBMSSS fSSSSSBBBBSSBBBBSBBBBBSBBBBSJSSJSBBBBSSBBBSSBBBBBBSBHSBBV
No unnecessary fullness or bagging
in the crotch. Crotch is closed, with the open
ing extending down one leg.
Three Qualities:
$1
Understudy tor- Harry.
A break lu Connla Mack's flOQ,000 in
f I 1. 4 . nnl I m Iihiiiu hi. .... ......
cording to members of the world's cham
pion Athletics. It appears Uiat Short
stop Jack Barry tor aomo time has been
irouDiea wun s Knee m&i sooner or later
will brlas about his retirement Maek,
reallslnj that Barry's compulsory with
drawal means a ifaplns; hole In his stone
wall Infield, has been scouring the coun
try for an ablo understudy, with tho re
sult that he has found fne who hears
the name of Kopf.
i 1 ..I
triarkson on "Warpath.
Walter Clarksou, former Cleveland
pitcher, la wroth because some one has
made use of his name. It was recently
announced that Clarkson would attempt
to come back -with the Toledo team,
then that ha had become disgusted and
jumped. The truth of the matter Is. It la
stated. Walter Clarkson is the owner of
a prosperous shoe business in Lowll.
Mass, has not re-entered base ball and
has no Intentions of doing so.
Prat Gets Another Call.
The Players' fraternity having suc
ceeded In gettlnt; a trrcen background to
bat against, now has another proposition
somewhat similar put up to it- Umpire
Billy Evans, it appears, wears a gold
burkle on his belt In a recent game his
coat was open and the sun glinted from
that gold buckle into the ere of a Yan
kee pitcher, who says It made htm lose
control. Ho he mints the fraternity to
legUlato against Evans' adornment
X 3 0 1.000
0 10 1.000
0 1 01.00(1 I
0 4 1 .&J0 I
0 4 1 ,S0O
e e : .?5o
0 S 1 .760
0 S 1 .700
1 S 1 .750 JsnBssV
1 4 2 .GU7 aMaTV
iii I . 13
a s .300 I
i l .wo I f
1 1 .600 I J I
iss m v
HrJr JB
SBUSBBBBBBBBSf -SBBBSa-. 'SBBBBSSS--
immm mm i w
Pajatua check nainsook, either
no sleeves, kneo length; or
quarter clooves, knee length.
Special with u length cov
ering knee
$1
"Also made In following fabrics:
Featherweight Madras
Fin Check
Panama Nainsook
Kool Krepe
Egyptian Nainsook
Genuine Flaxon
Crepe Blieen
Amazon Silk Crepe
Milanese Silk
Prices: $1, $1.50, $2.00
and Upward"
Double
Guarantee
No Red. Tape
If for any reason garments
are unsatisfactory, return
them to Gootlknlt factory
or to dealer for adjustment.
All Ooodknit Union Suits come In
Sanitary sealed packages S In a box.
Buy them uy tno nox.
Out-of-town dealers address
CKJODKXOW-BXOOSCTEKLD KM IX
Sole Manufacturers.
Broadway and 42d Bt. Kaneaa City, Mo.
For Sale in Omahat
Benson & Thome
" King-Peck Co.
Magee's
sr. 1
t
A
a- -
X
i m A
r1