10
Jeff's Lack of
r
N HUGR.TA
THE fABWCAM
PR.EPrrUtHfi Vt
HUR.TV
BAV IT,
TIPPLE SHUTSOUT THE KAWS
' Beit Looking Man on Omaha Team
Wins Game of Three to Nothing.
CROSS-FIRE BRINGS VICTORY
,
.Topekn Ilntimrn Are Unable to Solrn
Twisters and Totnl Ojily Fonr
Rnnlras nirnrlea In Entire
" , Contest.
Mr Tipple, the handsomest athlete on
the Omaha squad, took a all out of
t Topeka Thursday afternoon by shutting
out the generally slugging Kiwi, 3 to 0.
Tipple's cross-fire wa unsolvable by
.' Gear's trlble of desperate athletes and
'they only managed to rriake four measely
. little blngles, although Manager Gear
"opined that the total was five due to
Vils own swat to right In the ninth, which
' -the umps called a foul ball.
Gear waa very much put out over the
- decision of Mr. Stockdale. napps had
previously lit on a slow one for a single
,'avnd Gear poled one to right which struck
ton the chalk line and projected a large
cloud of the white dust upward Into tha
'clear atmosphere, napps seootcd to third
'and Gear took second. Umpire fitockdale
'aolemnly pronounced that It waa a foul
' 'ball. Gear came tearing In from seconi
to argue the matter and halt the Topelta
t Jleam from the dugout to lend their ef
forts to the debate. All to no avail, how-
ver. as the umps was firm In his original
decision, although even the fans In the
'frtanda Informed him that the ball really
'fell In fair territory. The decision put
.thebllnk on Gfar. Ilu resumed his posl
tion at the plate and proceeded to strike
,eut.
Beth Tipple and Clarke pitched good
ba!l, but Tlppe had it on his opponent.
AI1 hits of( him were scattered, One waa
.made In the first, one In the fourth, om
;!n 'he sixth and one In the ninth. Under
'ueh circumstances It waa Impossible for
the Kaws to score. As a matter of fact
4t was Impossible to even reach third base
And only once waa a Kansas athlete per
fmllted the privilege of dancing around
Second baso. In the third Cochran walked
,nd stole second because Clancy dropped
-Crosby' perfect peg to second. The rest
"'esf tha time the Kaws sufflcated at first
,or died on the route to the second station
Hlta Scattered. .
Clarke kept the swats scattered except
tn the fourth. Three hits were annexed In
that Inning with one score. The other
. vj iiivuu 1 1110 uumc tame
-,-whtn a hit followed a walk.
Omaha'a first score waa made In the
fourth. Ward was out, but Congalton and
Krug singled to left. Chase forced Conny
at third, but Willie Lee Crosby delivered
3fhe punch to left which Scored Krug from
4 second, Krug making one of his cus
tomary dives Into the plate which would
make any catcher no matter how jBawd
'perform a series of contortions to catch
)lm, Several times now Krug has hit
the plate with that flashing toe escaping
'.th catcher who was walling for bini
' with the pill In hand.
A run was made In each of the sub
sequent Innings by the Rourkes. In the
'fifth Skipper Dili, the well known ac
.qiiatle athlete, walked after having
" iwhlffed twice In succession before. Clancy
.sacrificed the salt water gent to second
t and Thomason lined a, hit on which Skip
scored.
Wakefield made a pretty catch of
K rug's fly In the sixth, but Clarke walked
fhaa. Phaaa mftvarl un nnk on a hit and
T Un On which Crosby' we,nt out and Tipple
mote the pill mightily tor a two sacker,
giving Chase all kinds of time to ramble
Jiome. ('
Today Topeka and Omaha will mix for
a the especial benefit of some 10,00) or 12.000
school boy and girl fans. All kids will
be admitted free and plenty of excitement
1s promised. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. n.
11.
0
1
2
0
1
n
0
1
1
O.
4
2
3
1
6
0
5
5
1
A.
E.
...Schtpke 2b...
Clancy, ss
Thomason, cf.
Ward. 3b
Songalton, rf.
rug. If
"Chase, lb
Crosby, c
... 3
3
. .Tipple,, p
Totals 30 3
TOPEKA.
AB, R.
S 17 9
H.
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
O.
2
2
0
7
4
3
4
Cochran, 3b .... 3
Wakefield, of 3
TTalllon. If 4
TCoerner. lb 2
Rappe, c .' 4
-.Gear, rf 3
' .French, 2b 3
McGee. ss S
Clarke, p J
0
. 0
Totals.
4 24 11
.Dmaha
Runs 0 0
Hit 1 0
Topeka
Runs 0 0
. Hits I g
0 1
1 3
1 0
1 0
6 0 0
0 1 0
0 0
1 0
0-0
1-4
, . Stolen bases: Clancy.
rt .Cochran. Sacrifice hit
Thomason. Krug.
(,'iancy. two.
uaH uu:
Clancy. TiDcle. Double Play:
MilcGia to French. Left on bites: Omaha,
6: Topeka. 6. Struck out: By Tipple, 6:
(.by Clarke, 4. Bases on balls: Off Tipple,
ii otf Clarke, 3. Time:
UHwa auu Diwauwv,
DRUMMERS
ANTELOPES
Superior urk oa Baara (Urea
I"'1 Joaeph Game.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. May 21. -Superior
t-s work on the baaea by tha locals today
3,cUe4 the defeat ot the Antelopta, Four
Education Disgraces Mutt
H.I5T4iNYoU l&NORWtT
it, not PRonouNceo
1 1 c I
Hina were scored In the fifth Inning on
two hits and two bases on balls. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
McGafflgan, ss 6 1 2 3 2 0
Mullen, lb 3 0 2 10 1 n
Lloyd, 2b 6 0 t 0 2 0
Miller, if 4 1 2 2 0 0
chrelber. cf ,. 4 10 10 0
Qulllen, 3b...... 3 110 4 1
Collins, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Meyer, c 3 0 1 & 0 1
Rehor. o , 1 0 0 1 0 0
Cooney, p 2 0 0 0 1 1
Smith, p 2 111 3 0
Totals 34 S 12 24 13
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H.
11. Watson, 2b 2 2 1
Fox. If 4 1 1
G. Wataon, rf 3 2 1
Patterson, lb 6 11
Brftton, ss 4 0 1
Davis, cf 4 0 1
Wall. 3b 4 0 0
Hcljang, c... 3 1 '1
Bell, p 3 2 1
O.
3
14
0
A.
6
0
0
0
3
0
2
1
6
18
Totals 32 9 S 27
Lincoln 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-6
St. Joseph .0 0 0 1 4 2 0 2
Three-base hit: Miller. Two-base hltb:
Mullen, nrtterson, Fox." McOafflgan.
Molcn bases: n. Watson (2), Fox. a.
Watson. Davis. Bell, Collins. Sacrifice
fly: O. Watson. Hacrlflm hit: Onlllotv
Double plays: Brltton to R Watson to
Patterson, Wall to It Wataon. Hits: Otf
Cooney, 3 In four and two-thirds Innings.
Kf 1tfl Mlt Ilaa T1t . I... -.. 1
Struck out: By Bell. 1; by Cooney. 4.
liases on balls: Off Bell, 2; off Cooney,
4; off Smith. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Cooney. G. Watson. Time: 2:Cd. Umpire:
Haskell. '
SIOUX
WIS
WITH
nALLY
Break Up Tlitut Game In Sixth and
Defeat Jobbers.
SIOUX CITY, la.. May 21,-The Indian
staged a rally In the sixth and brok up
what otherwise was the tightest game
here this year, winning, 6 to 2, Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. 11, O, A. E.
Copney, 2b, 3 0
uavinipn, n o i
Smith, ss 2 1
X
o
l
0
&
2
IKane. lb...., 4 1
iojeune, ci j z
Balrd. if 4 0
Callahan, 3b 4 0
L.TISP, c... ,. 1 l
Gasper, p 2 0
Totals ti 6
WICHITA.
AB. R.
2 13
H.
0
0
2
1
0
2
2
0
A. K.
Ochs, 3b 4 0
.Nicnoisoo, lr 4 o
Bills, cf 3 0
Henry, lb .....4 2
Jones, c. 4 0
Bossolonl. rf... ...... 4 0
O'Rourke, 2b 4 0
sntssimmons, ss..... 4 o
Maddox, P 3 0
Totals ,..,.33 3 9 24
Sioux City 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 -
Wichita 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Kane, Lejeune, Calla
han, Henry, Fltxslmmons. Three-base hit;
Lojeune. Sacrifice hits: Davidson (2),
uasper, uooney. stolen bate: uaviason.
Double clays: Nicholson to Maddox to
Ochs: Lejeune to Smith. Bases on balls:
urr uasper, l; ore Maddox, &. mrucK out:
uy uasper, a. wild pitcn: uasper. uu
by pitched ball; Bills. Time: 2:00. At
tendance: 900. Umpire: Parent.
DENVER WINS PROM BOOSTERS
HarrlnBton'a Pltchlnii Too Much for
Dea Moines,
DE8 MOINES. May 21.-HarrtnRton'a
pitching proved too much for the Boost
era today and Denver won by a score of
6 to 1, score:
DISS MOINBS.
AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
Hahn. rf 4 0 0 6 1 1
Breen, It ..: 3 0 0 2 1 1
Hunter, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Burrell, Jb 4 113 3 0
Jones, lb..., 3 0 0 10 0 0
Rllley, ss . 4 0 2 0 3 1
Andreas, 2b 1 0 0 0 3 0
Shnw. c 3 0 0 6 0 0
Mogrldge, p....,..,. 3 0 10 10
Totals 28
1 4 27 11
DENVER.
AB. R.
II.
3
2.
3
3
3
2
1
1
2
O.
9
6
0
A(
2
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
&
Faye. 2b 6
Casaldy. If 6
nartvour, 3D 4
Butcher, cf 6
Mitchell, If 6
Coffey, es 4
Fisher, lb.
Spahr, c
Harrington, p.
Totala 33 15
27
0 0
0 0
9 1
0 0-1
1 3-41
Des Moines 0 0 0 1 0
Denver 0 0 0 11
Two-base hlta: Barbour.
Casaldy.
Butcher Home run: uurreli
Sacrifice
hits: Spahr. Harrlnxton. Andreas. Bases
on balls: Off MogrliUe. 1; off Harrington.
3. ritrucK out: uy Mognuge, s; by Har
rington, 6. Double .play: Hahn to Shaw.
Passed ball. Shaw. Left on bases: Des
Moines. S: Denver. R. Time: 1:66. Umpires;
McCafferty and Barr.
Pitcher Harry Hicks
E.
is Given Release
0
0
0
0
0
Harry Hicks, the Uttlo southpaw
1
twlrler, who has served on the mound
for the Rourke for the last two years,
waa released yesterday by Pa Rourke.
Where Hicks wilt be sent to Is aa yet
uncertain, but It Is an assured fact that
-a
8
the southpaw will be recalled to Omaha
In due time. Hicks went bad last year
because of Illness and apparently has
pot recovered his old skill. A tew
months with a torn of lower order than
Omaha should give him opportunity to
come back one more and be a winner
for the Rourke.
Wonderful Coajch Remedr
Mr. D. P. Lawton of Edison. Tenn..
writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery (s a
most wonderful cough, cold and lung
medicine. (Ac and 11. All druggists.
Advertisement.
I
Key to tha Situation Bee Advertising.
St.
THE BEE:
CCRTAINC NOT.1
HlTr. YOUR LAC
OF 6DOCATION f
YORK INVINCIBLE FOR REDS
Hastings Takes Second Game from
Pawnees, Six to Two.
KEARNEY LOSES TENTH GAME
Knpltallata Outplayed hj Superior
hx Score of Scrcn to Fonr
Gran distend Blanks
Beatrice,
COLUMBUS, Neb., May 21.-(Speclal
Telegram,) York, for the Beds, was In
vincible and they took the second game
from the Pawnees. There were two two
baggers to the c.edlt of tha locals, but
Ferry walked too many of the visitors.
Score:
HASTINGS.
COLUMUUfl.
AD.Il.O.A.B.
AU.H.O.A..E.
I)ehtol4, rf, I t 0
Mtttlekt. lb. 4 2 1
ttonnttt, nr.. I 1 1
K. Drown, ibi 1 I
MoCafc. 1(1 1 1
0ttmn. lb, 4 1 13
niehrdwn, o ( 1 2
lUllrlch, m.. I 1 S
York. p,. .410
0 0Drrt, ef..
4 lPilirwr. M.
i a
1 l
2 2
1 II
0 1
1
e i
0 4
a e
1 ocran. If
1 ODmI. lb...
V. OAdunt, 2b..
iTOCUrk. lb..,
2 OBrntt, rf...
t ONm. e ,
I 0F nr. p...
TotaU. ...22 19 25 14 1 TstaU,
.14 s 21 it o
Ilaatlngs 1 0 0 0
fAl...U... A A
o
0 1
Columbus 1 0100000 0-3
Two-bae hits: Hellrlch. Ferry. Bases
on balls: Off Ferry, 8. Struck out: By
TorK. 4: dv Ferry. 3. sacrifice nit: Mai-
tlcks. Double plays: Clark to Adams to
Deal, Dygert to Palmer. Btolen bases:
Bennett, 3. Hit by Ditched ball: Palmer.
Umpire: Qulgley. Attendance: 6(0.
Kearner tn Hard Luck.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Mar 2t-(Speclal Tel
egram.) With a disastrous first Inning
and a blow-up In the seventh Kearney
gave the second game of the series to
Superior today. After tying the score In
the seventh and after a slugfest and num
ber of errors Superior succeeded tn taking
inree more runs, rno game waa a gooa
one until the ninth. In the sixth with
the bases full McVey Ditched himself out
of a tight hole and received good support.
The game waa played on a muddy field.
Score:
8UPEH10TI. KXARNBT,
All. ll.O. A. E. AO. 11.0. A. E.
Obt, b 4 2 2 0 OSrnik, lb....i lilt
Crur. 2b. .... 4
0 1
2 0
0 0
e l
3 1
1 1
1 10
1 11
1 0
0 0
omtoer. cr.. i
1 inutl.r, lb... 2
ft owtii. it... i
2 eAcock. 2b.... (
0 Oi'lrmplon, ill
1 erink, rf 1
0 OLowr. .... R
1 OBrltkion. c. 2
4 ONfeVtjr, p.... 4
0 t:Drt ...... 1
Ktmcrtn, If.. 4
ThUilns. if 1
8chreelr, m 4
LaQdrtth. rf. 4
nrewn, tf. . . . I
BcnUr. lb.., i
tltM, e.... I
Ilisehep, p... 2
Brrtt. p., .. 2
Tottli 2T 10 17 14 1 Total 17 14 27 U 1
Superior 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 3-7
Kearney ...0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 04
Struck qut: By Blshcup, 7; by. Errett, 1:
by McVey. 7. First base on balls: Oft
Blschop, 3: off Errett, 1: off McVey, 3.
Two-base hits: Kcmpln. Landreath. Mat
ney, Butler, Lowe. Stolen bases: Greene.
Passed ball: Greene. Hit by pitched ball:
Brown, Greene. Time: 2:20, Scorer: Mc
Clure. Umpire: McAlear.
Grand Island Take Came.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May Jl.-Spe-clal
Telegram.) It waa a pretty pitchers'
battle with fine fielding behind both
twlrlers. Grand Island had a shade the
best of It, however. Ward, Smith and
Claire featuring In fast double-play work.
Ling's error In a double play effort con
tributed largely to the single run made.
Downey made a sensational catch of
Brian's long fly In the ninth, Score;
BEATRICE. GRAND ISLAND.
All. II. O.AC AB.H.O.A.D
Unt, 2h. ... 2
0 IRobtn. lb... S
0 OSmllh, lb... 1
nranstn, lb, 4
HUtk, if,... 2
Nff, cf.. ..I
noktwlti, lbl
Cm, e 3
McCbn'all. Ill
Ocrtr, it. ... 3
Brian, p..,,. 2
1 orstnr. It.... 1
0 OSchonor'r, cf 1
1 ODowntr. rf.. 2
3 OVance, c... 3
0 OWard, u. . . . 3
3 OCTalre. lb.... 3
1 OErardon. p..l
Total!. ...IS 4 S4 1 1 Tot 111. ... i V, II 0
Beatrice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Grand Island 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -l
Two-base hit: Claire. Sacrifice hits:
Brian, Schoonover. Base on balls; Oft
Everdon, i. lilt by pltcned ball: By
EVerdon. 1. Struck out: By Everdon. 2:
by Brian. 1. Left on bases: Beatrice, 1;
Grand Island, t. Double plays: Ward to
Roben to Claire: Everdon to Ward to
Claire: Smith to Claire to Smith; Geyer,
unassisted. Time: 1:12. Umpire; Meyers.
York Wlna In Tenth.
NORFOLK. Neb.. May 21.-Speclal
Telegram.) After having the game won
In the ninth Inning by a score of 1 to 0,
the Norfolk Drummers lost the onentns
game on the new Norfolk diamond to the
York Prohlbs by a score of 3 to 1 In the
tenth Inning. Costly errors by Mercer
and Brleht grave the Prohlbs two scores.
The pitching of Reed and 'he fielding ot
Turpln and Ramsey were features.
13?ore:
TORK. NORFOLK.
AB H.O.A.E AB.H.O A t
niot. aa. 4 OOl .OTurpla, cr... 3 0 4 1
gchlanl? lb.. 4 I 11 o cmni. jb. ... 1 1
Clark, U-rf.. 4 110 OBright. lb... 4 3 10
Murphy, tf.. 4 0 10 ORunaar. rf.. I 1 4
TtXt.n. lb... 3 0 1 1 OMIIIar. If.... 4 0 1
A ah. rf-lt.. .4010 OMalktr, Jb... I 0 0
i o
o o
IMarra. 3b.. 2 0 1 2 OMarctr. .. 4 0 0
Halts, e,.. 4 3 10 0 OMusitr. 0...4 0 1
Harris, p .. 4 0 1 2 ORccd, p 4 0 1
Totalt K l 10 Totali. ...M 0 30 11
York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23
Norfolk 0 0 1 000000 0-1
Two-base hit: Rels. Basea on balls
Off Harris, S: off Reed. -3. 8truck out:
By Reed. 6; by Harris. 9, Lett o nbaaes:
Norfolk, 8; York. 9. Wild pitches: Harris,
1 Hit by pitched ball: Totten, Clark,
Turpln. Sacrifice hit; Murphy. Time:
3:05. Umpire: DtxOn. Attendance: 6,000.
JAY BURNS PAYS STIFF
PRICHT0 SEE BALL GAME
"Well, 313 Is a pretty expensive price
to see a ball game, but Omaha beat 'em.
and I guess It was worth the money."
remarked Jay Bums of the Jay Burns
Baking company, who pleaded guilty to
exceeding the speed limit and waa fined
310 and costs by Judge Hascall. Burns
was arrested by Motorcycle Officer John
Holden. and In his hearing In court said
he was late for the ball gama and had
probably overlapped the speed regulations
tn his anxiety to be their on time.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
a ' r ... a -
OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY
H-U-E-R.-T-A.
PROHOUNC60"WHCB-Tf J
wen. how
.Do YOU
Do YOU SeT
'UlHerVTtV: 3)10
YOU CO "
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. STATE LEAGUE.
W.UPct.l L.L.Pct.
Denver ....20 10 .667 Hastings ...9 1.900
St. Joseph.. 18 10 Superior 8 2 .800
Sioux Clty.lS 13 .681 Beatrice .... 6 4 .600
Des Moines 16 13 .636 York 6 3 .S25
Omaha 12 1(5 .423 Columbus ..3 6 .533
Lincoln ... .13 18 .419 G. Island ..6 6H
Wichita ...12 13 .4 Norfolk .... 2 7 .7X1
Topeka ...10 20 .3SS Kearney ...910.000
NAT. LEAGUE. AM. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct,
Pittsburgh 18 8 .b3 Detroit 21 10 .677
New York.. 14 9 Washington 17 11 .607
Cincinnati .17 13 .567 Phlla 14 11 .560
Brooklyn ..12 12 .600i New York. .13 13 .500
St. Louis. ..16 16.500 St. Louis ...14 15.483
wiiii. it i.i unsion 6 .10-
Chicago ....13 17 .433
Chicago ....14 18.138
Cleveland ... 821 .276
tsoaion ..... 5 18 .217
FED. LEAGUE. I
AM. ASS'N.
Louisville ..20 9 . 600
Indlan'pls ..17 13 .567
Milwaukee .17 14 .548
Minneapolis 13 14 .481
Cleveland ..11 17 .4X3
Kan. City ..16 20 .444
St. Paul ....13 18 .113
Columbus ..13 18 .419
W.L.Pct.
Baltimore
St. Louis .
Chicago ..
Brooklyn
Indlan'pls
.17 7 .703
.15 13 .636
.15 H .517
.10 11 .476
.12 14 .462
uurralo
12 13 .480
Kan. Citv..l4 l 4R7
Pittsburgh 10 17 .370
Yeaterdny'a Reanlta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 6; Des Molncs, L
Lincoln, 5; St. Joseph. 9.
Topeka, 0: Omaha, 3.
Wichita, 5; Sioux City. 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 4: Washington, 6.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia. 4.
, Cleveland, 2; New York, 6.
hiC00, 6; Boston, 2. i
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 2: Pittsburg, 6.
Brooklyn. 4: lnctnnatl, 8.
Boston, 3; hlcago. 1.
New York, 4; St. Louis, 8.
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, 5; Buffalo, 6.
Chicago, 2, Baltimore, ti.
Kansas City, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
St. Louis. 6; Pittsburg, 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 10i Columbus, 7.
St. Paul, 6; Louisville, 8.
Milwaukee, 0; Indianapolis, 6.
Kansas City, 4; Cleveland, 6.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings, 6; Columbus, 1
York, 3: Norfolk, 1.
Beatrice, 0; Grand Island, L
Superior, 7; Kearney, 1.
Unntca Today.
Western Leacue Denver at Des Moines.
Lincoln at St. Joseph. Topeka at Omaha,
Wichita 'at Sioux City.
American League St. Louis at Wash
ington, Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland
at New York, Chicago at Boston.
National League Philadelphia at Pitts
burgh, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at
Chicago, New York at St. Louis.
Federal League Indianapolis at Butraio,
Chicago at Baltimore, Kansas City at
Brooklyn, St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American Association St. Paul at
Cleveland, Minneapolis at Indianapolis,
Kansas City at Louisville, Milwaukee at
Columbus.
Nebraska State League York at Colum
bus. Hastings at Norfolk. Beatrice at
Kearney, superior at urand island.
"Seedling" Mile
for the Lincoln
Highway is Planned
Somewhere In Nebraska a mile of con
crete road Is to be built, likely some time
this summer, by the Lincoln Highway as
Hoclatlon. This Is the word that has
come to Omaha from A. R-. Pardlngton,
vice president of the Highway association
He announced that the association has
decided to give a sample mile ot con
crete road to Iowa and Illinois and tha:
very soon the matter of building a sim
ilar mile along the route In Nebraska
to be taken up. These sample miles,
known as "seedling" miles, or "teaser
miles, are to be built this summer.
Brownell Hall Has
Tennis Match Today
The challenge round In the singles ten
nis tournament at Brownell Hall will be
played this afternoon on the tennis
courts at the school. Mlts Adelaide Fogg,
present champion by virtue of her vie-
tory last year over Isabell vlnaonhaler,
will play Miss Esther Schmidt, winiter of
this year'a tournament, and challenger,
The contest will be played at 3 o'clock
Following the singles bout at 4 o'clock
the doubles championship will be played
Miss Adelaide Fogg and MUs Esther
Schmidt, enemies In the singles, form a
doubles team which will play the win
ners of the tournament for the cham
pionship. A sliver cup Is the prise for
singles. Permanent possession Is given
with three successive championship ve
tories. The annual field day at Brown
ell Hall will be held Saturday. On this
day a varied assortment ot athletic events
will be promulgated by the students at
the schol. The program Includes basu
ball games, volley ball games, May
dances and several others.
Glaaa In the Street
will make small cuts In your tires. Hav
them repaired at the Omaha Rubber Co,
Just around the corner.
Shatr a Second Johnson.
"Wild Bill" Donovan 'says Jim Shaw
the Pittsburgh boy with waaningron,
a second Walter Johnson.
From Cleveland to Cleveland.
Th rnavalanct cluh has turned Inflelde
Jack Knight over to the Cleveland Am
erlcan Association ciuo.
22, 1914.
Drawn
r
TO T(,LTH? TR.VTTM
TtN 6CMOOU, .
N'V
always wHret
TO . BUT I DlDNtt-
SCK004.
VCNOiaJ MOER.TAGO.
BRAVES TAKEJT FROM CUBS
Boston Wins First Game of the
Series by Three to One.
JOHNNY EVERS GETS A SCORE
Makes Drhnt aa Captain of Team
Aarnlnint Former Mates Walks
and Tallica on Blaran
rlllc'a Triple.
CHICAGO, May a. Boston won the
first game of the series from Chicago to
day, 3 to 1. In the first inning Johnny
Evers, who made his local debut as cap
tain of the visitors against his former
teammates, walked and scored on Maran-
lle's triple. Moranvllle was caught off
third, but Zimmerman .fumbled the ball
and Maranvllle scored.
Boston's other run was made on
Dowdy's double, Tyler's single and Evers'
sacrifice fly In the fifth Inning. Chicago's
run was the result of Bresnahan's walk
and Cheney's triple in the fourth. Score:
BOSTON.
ab.h.o.a.c .
CHICAGO.
AD. H.O.A.E.
Erers. 2b.... I 111 Luh. ef.... 4
1 1
1 0
1 12
2 1
Martmll. ua
OOood. rf... . 4
OSaler. lb.... 1
OZImrman, lb 4
OWIIIItma, If. 3
O'Mollwltj ... 1
OSchultt, If... 0
lewteiwy. Ib. 4
Cnnnollj, If. 3
Gilbert, rf. 4
Sabraldt, lb. 4
Martin, lb., 4
Ooa-djr. c.... 4
inn, cf.... 4
T)lr, p s
OConidMi. ts. 4
Totala 11 127 11 lChnr. p.. . . 2
'Flialan .... 1
Smith, p. . . 0
Totala.... 32 3 27 IS 1
Batted for Cheney In seventh.
Batted for Williams In eighth.
Boston 2 OOOi n n n ni
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Schmidt. f!rivlv. Thr..
base hits: Mnranvllle. Cheney. Hits: Off
Cheney, 8 In seven Innings; off Smith,
none In two Innings. Sacritlce fly: Evers.
Stolen base: Connolly. Double nlay:
Maraville to Schmidt. Left on bases:
Boston. 5: Chicago. 7. Ft
Off Tyler, 3; off Cheney, 2. Hit by pitched
imi. ay omnn (Connolly), struck out:
By Chenev. 3: hv Tv! r 9 Tim.- i-
Umpires: Klem and Hart.
Pirates Win from Phils.
PITTSBURGH. Mav 21 PKtahnrch hit
Mayer and Alexander hard today and
won the ODenlnsr a-amn from rhiinH.inhia
6 to 2. Harmon kept ten PhiladelDhla.
una waiwrea, Alexander, wno reniaoed
Mayer In the sixth, received word that
ma sister naa died at St. Paul. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. PITT3BUROH.
AB.H.O A.K AB. H.O.A.E,
Paakart, ef.. t
Read, ta t
0 2 0 oviox, 2b t 3 x 3 o
a i i ocarer. u ... t a i o o
Ijyotn. Ib.. 4
Ludarua, lb. 3
CraTath. rf.. 2
Daor, It... 4
10 3 OLaonard, 3b. 2 1 1 1 0
2 7 0 OWacncr, u, I I I I 0
0 0 1 OKonetchr. lb 4 1 10 0 0
0 2 1 OKellr, ef..... 4 0 4 0 0
12 2 OMttcbdl, rf.. 2 2 2 0 0
3 11 OOlbaoa, c... 4 2 3 0 0
0 0 3 OHaraon. p... 3 10 2 0
Irelan, 2b.... 4
Doom, e 4
Marar. P.... 2
Alaxinoar, p. 1
oooo
Total 24 It 27 9 0
Totala IS 10 24 18 0
(Philadelphia , 1000 1 000 02
1'ittsDurgn l o i o o 3 o o 6
Two-base hits: Doolri. Mitchell. Gibson.
Three-base hits: Ludarus, Konetchy,
Mitchell. Stolen bases: Carey, Kelly,
Lobert. Sacrifice hits: leonard, Har
mon. Sacrifice fly: Luderus. Hits: Off
Mayer, 12 In five and one-third Innings;
off Alexander, 3 in two and two-thirds
Irnlngs. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 9;
Pittsburgh, S. Base on balls: Off Mayer,
otr Harmon. 3. struck out: By Mayer.
1; by Alexander, 1; by Harmon, 3. Time,
1.41. Umpires; Rlgler and Emslle.
Reds Trim Dodgers.
CINCINNATI. May 21.-Raaon had one
bad Inning today when the Cinctnnatls
scored seven runs and defeated Brooklyn,
to . rne second inmnr crovea .Brook
lyn's undoing, It agon In this Inning giving
four bases on balls, which, with four hits,
netted the locals seven runs. After that
Ragon pitched good ball. Ames, who
Ftarted for Cincinnati, was taken out
when It appeared that Cincinnati had
the game won and Rowan went on the
mound. Score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AD. H.O.A.E. AB.H.O. A E.
Dillon, cf... 4 4 1 '0 IMoran. rf.... 1 2 l 0 0
Outlaw, Zb. 4 0 4 2 Ollenoi. aa,.. 4 1 1 0 0
Dauberi. lo. a i i v vuron. zb 1 0 1 S 0
Whaat, If.... 2 0 3 0 OR. Millar, If 4 1 I 0 0
Emtth. IB.... Oil lHoblltaal. lbl 1 11 0 a
hltnial, rf .. 2 0 2 0 OBatra, cf....l 0 0 ( 0
Ecan. aa.,... 4 111 ONlahotf. 3b.. 4 1 1 3 n
o. Miliar, c. l oo i vciark, c 2 1 T 1 0
Krwin, o a i OAinca, p... ..3 0 0 2 0
Raxon. p.... toil Oliowan. p.... 1 0 0 1 0
Total!.... W T 24 3 Total!..,. 7 8 !7 11 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 04
Cincinnati 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 -
Three-base hits. Daubert. Moran. n.
Miller. Clark, Hits: Off Ames, 2 In four
Innings: off Rowan, 5 In five Innings.
Sacrifice hlta- Cutshaw, Herzog. Stolen
bases: Stengel. Egan. Erwln. Groh 121.
Nlehotf 12). Left on bases: Brooklyn, 9:
Cincinnati, fi. First base on balls: Off
Ragan, 7; off Ames, 3; off Rowan. 4.
Hit by pitched, ball: By Ragan (Rowan).
Struck out: By Ragan. 2; by Ames, 2; by
Rowan, 4. Time: 1:4S. Umpires; Orth
and Byron.
Cards Defeat filanta.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., May 21. St. Louis
through sham base runnlna and tlmnlv
hitting overcame a three-run lead New
ork secured in the first Inning and to
day won from the champions. S to 4.
Doak was invincible after the opening
Inning, until the seventh, when he was
relieved by Ssllee. who retired the side
without another run. Score:
NEW YORK. ST LOllS.
AB.H.O A K. AB.H O.A.E.
BaMhcr, cf . 3
Bumi. If ... t
Flatcbcr aa. 4
0 3 1 OHuuina. 2b. 2 2 1
1 0 OCVhar. cf . 3 I 0
0 4 2 IM, cMt3 1 3
13 1 ODolan. jb. 3 11
1 I I II. Millar, lb 3 3 11
13 0 OWMaon. rf 4 0 1
0 2 2 OOuIm. f.... 3 13
112 osnrdar c... 1 3 4
0 0 4 OBack. ... . 4 1 3
0 0 1 ODaak. p 1 0 0
0 0 0 OBalra, p. 9
0 0 0 0
Dorla. 3b ..3
Markla. lb- 1
Rnooarat'. rt 4
f?wk. 3b.. .4
Merr. ...
Fromma. p.
Damaraa, p.
Mumr
rwi
McLaa. a..
Wilts, p. ..
0 10 0 TotaU. ..31 12 27 31 2
9 4 t
Tatili. It 4 24 IT 2
Batted for Demaree In seventh,
Ran for Meyers In eighth
New York 3 00000100-4
St. Louis. .0 0 1 0 4 0 3 1 -8
Two-baa hits: Snyder. Hugglns. Beck,
Magee. Home run: Beck. Hits: Off
Fromme. 4 In four and one-third Innings;
off Demaree, 4 In one and two-thirds In.
nines, off Wilts, 4 in two Innings; off
Doak, 4 tn six and one-third Innings; off
for The Bee by
9
Salee, none In two and two-thirds In
nings. Sacrifice hits: Frommc. Snyler.
Stolen bases: Doyle, Merkle, Magce,
Dolan. Double plays: Beck to Hugglns
to Miller, Stock to Meyers. Bescher to
McLean. Ift on bates; New York. 4:
St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls: Oft Doak,
4; off Fromme. 4; off Wilts, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Daak, ij-.yla. MrvteK
out: By Doak. 2; by Wllti, 2: by Salec. 1.
Time: 2:28. Umpires: EasOn and Qulg
ley. I .
Ritchie and Welsh
Will Fight in London
CHICAGO, May 21.-Wlllle Ritchie.
champion lightweight, today received
word that ondon promoters had accepted
his terms for a match in the British cap
ital with Freddie Welsh, the English
fighter. Ritchie sa'd he would sign arti
cles as coon as they reached him. His
demands Included a guarantee of 316,000
or 50 per cent of the gross receipts, 10,OM
for the "advertising rights" and 310,000
for the moving picture rights, a total of
$35,000. The date has not been set.
Dlnecn Polls Fanny One.
Umpire Bill Dlnneen pulled an interest
Inc one In a Yankee-Athletic game in
Philadelphia, While Wyckoff was pitch
ing to Keating. Dlnneen called time to
reprimand a burklnn Yankee benchman.,
But neither Wyckoff, the pitcher, nor
Keatlntr, the butter, heard the ump, ami
Keating blared away at the next ball
served him. He popped to Collins, but
Dlnneen ruled the play out and per
mitted Keating to bat again. In the
meantime he shooed Boone, the offending
benchman. off the field. Two men were
on base and nobody out, and the ruling
put the Athletics temporarily In the hole,
but on his next chance Keating was no
better. He popped to Mclnnls.
No Fcda for Association.
President Chlvlngton, of the American
association, Is In earnest In Mb antipathy
for tho Federal league, and haa issued
orders to all owners to bar Federal
league players from attending games In
the American association. Mordecal
Brown and his St. Louis Federals had
an off day in Indianapolis recently, and
decided to go to the American associa
tion game. They did not get In and
Manager Brown waa much surprised at
the action, saying that any of the boys
In professional base ball would be wel
come at the St. Louis Federals' grounds.
Watch McGraw for Trlcka.
As a result of several complaints
lodged by visiting National league man
agers'. Secretary John A. Heydler In
structed Umpire Charles Rlgler to ex
amine the pitching box at the Polo
grounds. The champion scientist of John
K. Tener's force discovered that the rub
ber waa well within the height limit of
fifteen inches, but suggested that the
slope waa too pronounced.
Dispute Over rlchnrdo.
ttcntr riimiuu, a. ...... . . . .,...... ...
lote who reports that he Is of Cuban ex
traction, la up for trial with the cham
pion Giants. Because he fumbled a doxen
chances on the Spanish language, Pepe
Conte, the expert on Latin ancestry, ques
tioned the piayer s ciaim to isiana ances
try. Conte Insists that the name Is Mex
ican. Plchardo, be he Cuban or Mexican,
Is a rattling good man in the opinion of
McGraw.
Mattr a Tireless Hnrler.
There were only two pitchers In the
National league in the last two years
who pitched more Innings than Mathew-
son. Alexander led mm in mat regard
In 1912, and Seaton did the same tn 1913.
But It was by Manager Dooln working
those two pitchers so frequently that
spoiled what chance the Phillies had to
win the pennant. Matty can pitch more
Innings and with less strain on himself
than any other pitcher In the country.
Prleate to Cannda.
Manager McGraw of New Tork, haa
turned pitcher Monte Prleate over to the
Toronto club of the International league.
Prlestn la a versatile athlete. He not
only plays an Infield position pretty well,
but also Is a promising boxman. He
showed some good work at second base
as a member of the Giant seconds. Last
year Prleate played with Wheeling, then
In Hamilton, O,
S$ Cheer Up!
fir
Old Mother Nature may
Jihave wished on you the
worst heard she could pick out
but she forgot that all beards
look alike to the Gillette Safety
Razor and the smooth edge
of the 1914 Gillette Blades.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
KXCWHTHK
ssaTsUJUiB
"Bud" Fisher
r 'tw eyjavt e.
TERRAPINS BUMP CHIFEDS
Visitors Get Two Runs in First
Inning, but Later Lose Lead.
QUTNIT HAS BAD START IN BOX
After Initial Inning He Holda Op.
poslns: Bntsmen to Three Hits ,
Without Tnllr and Balti
more Wins.
BALTIMORE, May 21. Qulnn got away
to a bad start today, four hits, two passes
and a wild pitch netting Chicago two
runs In the first Inning. After that, how
ever, he held the visitors to three hits
without a tally and Baltimore won. 3 to
2. Score: v R.H.E.
Chicago 2 0000000 0-2 74
Baltimore ...0 0300001 3 11 1
Batteries: (ijulnn and Russell, Hendrlx
and Wilson.
Bakers Take Ilttfcat.
PITTSBURGH, May 21.-St. Louis and
Pittsburgh hit the ball hard today, the
locals, however, bunching their hits and
winning, 10 'to 5. Twenty-nine safe hits,
six of them for extra bases, were made
Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis 1 02000020-5 14 3
Pittsburgh ..0 0. 4 4 0 2 0 0 0-10 15 3
Batteries: Keupper, Herbert and Chap
man; Adams and Kerr.
nnffa Blank Hooslera.
BUFFALO, N. T., May 21.-Pltcher
Anderson scored the winning run In tho
tenth today by hitting to. deep center
after Blair had singled. Score: R.H.E.
Buffalo ....3 10001000 l- 11 1
lndlanap'a .3 00003000 05 11 3
Batteries: Moran. Anderson and Blair;
Moseiey and Rarlden.
Tip Tops Lone to . C.
BROOKLYN, May 21.-Packard ,held
Brooklyn to five hits today and Kansas
City won, 8 to 2.. Lafltte was hit hard
in the fourth. Score: R.H.E.
Kansas Clty..O 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 28 13 3
Brooklyn 0 0000101 0-2 51.
Batteries: E. Packard and Easterly;
Latltte. Channell and Land.
Clarke a Stnmbllntr Block.
John J. McGraw declared the other day
that Pittsburgh alone stood between his
Giants and a fourth consecutive pennant.
He admitted that the Pirates ot 1914 were
a much more formidable team than he
had supposed before the opening of the
season. For Philadelphia and Brooklyn
he predicts an Inevitable slump. Chicago
he believes weaker than a year ago and
not likely to figure prominently tn the
race for the pennant.
.. . .
American Association
Kansas City ,
Cleveland ,..
Milwaukee ,
Indianapolis
Minneapolis ,
Columbus
Reanlta.
R.H.E.
4 7 1
6 8 1
0 5
6 0
10 10
7 13
fA. Paul..
6 15
Louisville 8 13
I
Altchlson Going: Good.
Raleigh Altchlson at times appears to
lack control, yet he Is pitching neat ball
and haa the. looks of being a distinct ad
dition to the Superba pitching corps. Ra
lejgh watches the bases closely, has a
good motion when throwing to first,
sneaks a bothersome underhand ball over
once In a while and apparently has good
nerve.
Stensel Approves Move.
Jake Stenrel, a former National leaguer,
will profit through the decision of Garry
Herrmann to havn no more .beer sold at
Redland park, Stensel owns a saloon
near the Dark, and he is selling paste
board bottles to the fans who want their
beverage while the game Is going on.
SIcAleater Released.
The St. Loula club has released Catcher
William McAlester to the Rochester club
of ihe International league.
8
VO HC4CM3
OVW
iV