10
Well, Mr. Jack Escapes This
i.
WAS K TWOOGHTR fc
tFVSU. REMEftSAU
wag so itm- A.k,c
m r, v - ' '
W'ni.f nave r,'-
Ptt4 TtO ,
KAWS HAMMER OUT
YICTORYffl NINTH
With Score Tied Bed Eoche and
Soaring1 Bill Bappt Make Sue
ccisiye Two-Sack Blows.
HELD HITLESS SIX FBAME3
v"or ft rounde Topeka toddled meekly
along without a hit or a run. In the
l.-:th cna hostile tally waa marked, but
tl!l not a hit had the Kawa gathered
. .nff the delivery of Franklin Johnaon. In
tlii derenth Tonneman rcratched a hit,
mhlrh Murphy might have capturrd. In
tlo eighth Mayer mado the firat cli-an
Mow made by the Invadera and In the
ninth two double were Inserted In the
hit colmun by Rod Roche and Roarliilf
Kill Rarpa. with the result that the win
ning runa were shoved over the platter
and the league lender copped the Sab
bath frsy, I to 1.
Opposed to Johnson wee Rube Daehner,
the well known Ohio coal miner. Uaahner
had the Rourkee completely fooled, with
hla aouthpnw alanta and whenever the
situation waa critical he proved to be
master of the aald situation. Six hlta
wrre garnered by the looala, but only
otic did two come together, and that
time we scored.
Kraar Spores la Iwosd.
It was In th aecond atanaa, Uiat the
lone Omaha run waa chalked up on the
arora board. Managif Marty poled a
double to rWhl and ecooted to third when
Latilmore dropped Maycr'a return from
tiie fence. Pimples Murphy whiffed, but
Hrlta Rchliebnar rammed a blow to loft,
counting hla boas.. Nevn again did th
ttourkea get dangerous, and only once
did ft home lad explore aa far aa third
b3M. Whalnn got to that station In tha
third when Mayer dropped hla fly, let
ting the ahortstop go to aecond fcnd Uter
to third on Johnson's out.
' The sixth waa A weird Inning, with
Johnson's lack of control featurlne; tha
utanxa. With two down Mayer
wallt and stole second. Then Lattlmore
was wailtcd and Breen foozled Jack
son's grounder. Here Johnson cut looae
with a wild heave, which landed on
Roche atnldikhlp- and Mayer was fofcad
home.
Johnaon Is nerrlcked.
To open the ninth,' Rocha poled at two.
bsKKcr to left and scored when Roaring
Hill laced one of tha same kind down tha
first bae line. A weJk to Tonneman fol
lowed and Johnson was derriclted In
favor of Clotman. . Dailiper sscrtfUed
snd Ei.oon walked Taillon. Cochrane,
hitting for Trainer, popped up. but Wha
Ua hobbled Mayfa easy grounder and
Uoarlng Bill sc-ed.
The Rourkcs tried to rally In tha nlnlK,
hvit fell sliort. With two down Whalen
walked and Thome -on. battlns; In ft
pinch, made a hit. but Eftrl Smith ended
the round by lifting an Infield fly.
l'lmplfs Murphy, who worked In can
ter for Omaha, Just arrived yeaterday
fiom York. He la a aouthpaw thrower
a rd hitter. Topeka and Omaha will piny
tie last tunic of the series today. It
ill be laolcs- dy end the game will be
.ailed at I o'clock. Stoie:
TOPKKA.
AH. R.
II. O. A. K
0 0 3 0
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
13 1
201
0 f 0 0
1 1 4
I 11 1 0
16 1
0 0 t
1 n u 2
II. O. 'A. E
A 1 0 C
1 3 3 1
13 0 1
0 2 3 0
1 t 0 1
0 t 1 0
1 IS 0 0
114 2
A1I0
010
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
4 27 M S
rfclllon. r
Trainer. If
octirane, If. .
Mayer, rf
I attimere. 2b.
Jackson, cf. ...
I'u. he. 3h
r&pps. lb
I'onneman. c.
I'tBhnrr, P-
1
Totals 29 1
OMAHA.
AR. R.
fcmith. If
Hrern. b
Forsythe. rf. .
hafora. c
I' rtiC 5b
M utility, cf. ..
iiiif bner. Ib.
v tialen. sa. ...
Johnaun. p. ....
ctoeman, p. ...
Krm,r'-r
Thonittaon ....
S
. 4
. 3
. a
. 4
. 3
. 4
. 1
'. 0
. 1
. 1
.30
Totala
Krueaer batted for Murphy In ninth.
'Thoimaon bailed for desman in ninth.
T""?a
K,,, 0 0 1 0 3 3
Hits 0 0 0 0 ft 1 1 3-4
Omaha
It. ms 0 1000000 0-1
Hits 0 3101010 1-4
Two-base hits- Roche. Rappa. Krug.
Stolen baaea: Tallion, Mayer. Haciiflce
I lls: Rctche. Daahtier, Kafoia.. Forsvthe.
Juhnnon. Double plays: Hoc he to Hapte
1 a i I i"n to Koch; Johnson to Bchltob-
ncr. Ltft on basca: Topeka. 10; Omaha,
i Hits: Off Johnaon. 4 In eight Innings
(none eut In ntnthi; off Ciosnian none in
rne inning. Hmck out: by Liaahmr. 5.
Hasea oa balls: Off Daehner, 4; off
.Johnson. (: off C'losman, 1. lilt by
l-nrhed ball: By Johnson (Jackson and
Jioche). lime: 14. umpire: uetael.
liOMF.R W1XI leoK GRIZILICS
First Ball 31 It Over RUM KUU
Veae la ta Iat Tsree Years.
KT. JOft PH. Mo.. Mty !. OaJloway-s
hnme run in the aevauth toining after
W ielan had ainxled gave Denver today's
rinw. 2 to 2. Tne home run drive was
the flret ball to be hit over tha right field
feme to the fct. Joseph park since mi
l-core.
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Krencer, er. 4-0 I 3 f
I 'ell. If 4 0 0 1 0
U i Van. 3b 4 13 12
I'tiottay, rf 4 3 3 1 0
V- -;irtier. aa. 8 0 110
t ir.t.er, lb 4 0 10 1
'taitheas, 2b 3 0 0 ft 3
t-i.hr, c I 0 0 I 1
1
1 1
) i i f it wot -we i' I
V 1 PULMfPMV ,, Mil
Z-' 1 -. f OH .JACK
7
Cant well, p I 0 1 I
Touu si 1 n u
ST.- JOSEPH.
AH. R. It. O. A. E.
Psge. 2b 4 0 1110
Eos. If I 1 0 2 1 0
Watson, rf II 12 0 0
H latteraon, lb.... t 0 1 13 0 0
i rltton. 3b. 4 0 0 0 2ft
Williams, cf 4 0 110 0
Kwoldt, M 4 0 0 1 4 0
White, c .'. 2 0 112 0
Hrown, p. 10 10 10
Totals 29 I 7 27 16 0
Denver 0 1 0 ft t 0 2 0 0-1
81. Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 .02
Home run: Oallowsy. Tlireo-baee hit:
Watson. Two-base hit: Williams. Hae-lifk-e
hlU: Hrown, Kellrher. ttecrifice
fly: Palt'-'i-son. Htolen buses: Watson,
re. helleher. Double plays: Vox to
Patterson: Hpnncer to Klnher; Brltton to
f'sae to PnUerson; Kwoldt to White to
l-rltton to White. Struck out: Hy rant
well, 2; by Hrown, 4. Hases on balls: Off
Brown. 1: off I'antwell. 2. Hit v pitched
bayy: Hy Cant well ( W atson). Time: 1:20.
Umpires; Parent and Cusack.
DKfl IOI.KS RVMIIKI ITU HITS
Dooalpra
Have Now Won
Six
fttralirhf Games.
RES MOINLiS. la.. Mav 31. ra MnlnM
bunched liiLa In the firat and firth In
nings today and defeated Lincoln. I to 2.
It waa the locals' alxth consecutive vic
tory. Hcure;
LINOOI-N.
AB. It
WVJfe. If...; 4 O
II.
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
o.
4
t
4
1
4
2
1
0
,4
4
1
A. E.
0
1
McOafflgan, aa..... t 1
Williams, lb 1 0
Mclntyre. rf 4 A
Da Hey, 2b I O
M. K.hrLller, cf.... 4 0
Krunrer. 3i 1 n
0
0
0
0
0
0
McAllister 1 o
Narveaon 0 0
lonta, o 4 o
Ehman, p 4 1
Totals
.33
24 10
DKB MOINEi.
AB. R. H.
O.
0
Hahn, rf
Hunter, cf
4 12
4
I
4
Jones, lb
i til is. If
Sawyer, 2b
Hertford, as...,
Tannehlll, 2b...
n.lam, o
Ullllgua, p
Tota.la
... S 12 27 14
Rattan for Knirirer In ninth.
for McAllister In ninth
Uncoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Uva Moines 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 i
Two-base hlta: McOafflgaji, Hartford.
Oraluun, Jem. HLruck out; Hy Ullll-
San, 4; by ,hman, 3. Haaea on balls:
ft Gillian, ii off Khman, 1. Ieft on
haa; Lincoln. 7; iMm Muinea, . lioubla
play: tfetwyvr to Hartford to Jonea,
Time: l.tll. Umpire: Myera.
Black Kats Lose .
At Blair in Ninth
Inning Hit Rally
BLAIR, ' Neb.. May 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Hlalr won from. the Black Kata
today In a nlath-lnnlng rally, P, Cooke
hit for two bases, waa sacrificed to third
by Rondeau, and scored on a eac rifle
fly by Burcham, which Bellman dropped.
George Probst waa batted out of the bo
In the second Inning, Blair gettln seven
hlta off him. for six runa. Score.
BLACK K AT, BLAIR.
ABHOAB AH.H.O.AB
a f.. t I I
IWfV, 141741
w lTol-. tb t t ft
3 1 ft
Jhr. rf.... I ft ft
(iua lbat, lb 4 I 3
llelnaaa. lb I ft 11
Ro1. M I
1 Oliur. ria, ( 1
lo.ntra, e. 4
1 lKrtuu, e. .. 4
4 IWoit. rf...
1 IKowmi. la 4
111
1 ft
3 t ft
3 H t
ft 0
ft I ft
ft I
lieiuman. If. 4 Oft
l.nhl.ll. 4 I ft
Suchjr, cf... 4 1ft
oo Ptxt, a ft ft ft
SH.titcb. a.. 4
liall.k.. 4 10 3 1
T.-.r.r.- ... 37 ft I
t at u t
Rl.ick Kata.
0 1 0 0 0 1 t-0-
Ulnlr
Htolen bnaea:
. 2. 4 0 0' 0 0 0 0 17
B. Probst, W. Probat,
(lulitiie. Tvo-hiM hlta-
I . Uonke.
Rondeau. B. ProU 2), LlghteU. Sacrifice
lilts: 1 tooke Rondeau (1), Burcham.
hacriflc. fly: Burcham. BtrucV out: Bv
J- Itch. 15; by ProbeL 11 by KMhke. .
Hutea on hails: Off Fitch. 1; off Probst.
Ji Ly, ,th: L. " : Bislrl
?;..HLl;k t1 T' Tlm,; 3 W. TTmpire:
Hutch Cooke.
Golf Season Opened
At Happy. Hollow by
Big Handicap M&tch
i ns iaio goir season at tha lappy Hol
low club was opened yesterday afternoon
with ninety-three golfers out to take
part In the elghteen-hole handicap medal
play, carded by Professional Charley
Johnston. Tha player war divided Into
rlassea according to tha handicaps.
Ed J. Wolf waa low man In Class A,
Players In thla claaa were, ranged from
scratch to eight strokes. Wolf's Boor
waa :, whlcK, with hla handicap of five
strokes, made a net score of 87.
In Claaa B, for player with handicap
running from nine to alxtean strokes.
Lyman S. McCbnnel) waa low. McCon
nell mad tha eighteen holes In W. which
made him a net acor of 81 with hi
twelve-atroke handicap.
Q. K. Folda won the Class C event by
one stroke from James Burpesa. Ci
C wa open to playera with alxtaen or
more' stroke ' handicap. Folda had ' a
handicap of twenty, . which reduced hs
iw gross to u Bet.
Tha winner In each claaa received
prta presented by C La Gould."
Petersbara AVIas.
PETERSBURG. Neb., Mar 21-Speclal
,wrei,iii.r-ri;wriiir aeieateo INew
manairrove In a ten-inntng same today.
Maodeu pitching for pcteraburg. allowed
only on hit la seven liinlnxe. The rule
kept the ball in such condition from then
in ne couwj not control It. b-or: K.H E
rMewmsnegrov ....o 000911 1 S 4 I
Peteraburg 0 00000112 2-0 14 I
batteries: Newmanacpove. Blank
Fto kle and Smith: Petersburg, WatUWn
anu nikni. Mrui K out: ltw Ri.nk a
0 by Maddo, 11 '
Apartments, flats, bous wnJ cottages
ran be rooted quickly and cheaply by a
Be ' Tor Rent" A 4.
Time
lilt
I.
a.
tough! were comes
I WIFE. QUCK.
l ,
. ' 1 I I III I
COLUMBUS SHUT
OUT BYJFAIRBURY
Speedy Game Payed in Spite of the
Heavy Condition of the
Diamond,
TWO DOUBLES ABX MADE
FAIRHl.'RT, Neb.. May 21. (Bneclal
Telegram.) Columbus waa defeated by
Falrbtiry today, by a scora of 2 to 0.
Purchell pitching for Falrbury waa In
rare form, striking out eleven men and
keeping tho hits well scattered. Although
the game was played on a heavy dia
mond, it waa fant and Interesting, two
double plays being made by Falrbury.
Score:
FAIRM'RY. cOLCtUJ.
AB H O A K AB H.O.A-R
HIMhrnd til 1 0 OWhlla. Sl... 4 111
Lamb. Jh... 3
( onlr. lb.. I
Frown. It... 4
1 t
3
t
a
1 OXhmKlt,
ft 0 Ramsay.
lb 4 It
If.. 4 1 1
Thiamins', of 3
01'ralt, rf.... 4
1 lDurham, cf. 4
rarua, m.. 1
fonhoy, Jb. 3
Pnoih. e... 3
3 1
3 I
1
e
1 iriuTomars, e
4
II
1 (Klutimsr, aa 4
i OYork. 9 t
Thurmaa. a t
I 4Justua. p... 1
run-all, a. .. 3
Total
.34 4 34
ToUls ....3t 1 27 ft 4
0000000 0. ft 0
0 U'olumbus
Kalrbury 00010100 U 3
Wruck out: By Purecll. 11; bv yoric.
1 by Justus, 1. Baeea on balls: Off Piir-
cell, 1; off York, 4. InniiiKa pucneu; iy
York, (I: Justus, 2. Time: 2:00. Um
pire: Woods. -Attendance, 800.
Three HtralaM for llaatlacs.
HAHTINOS. Neh.. Mar 23. (Special
Teleram.) HaetiriKS made it throe,
stralaht from Urand Island today. Not
withstanding the muddy condition of the
arounda an excellent exhibition of base
ball was given. The featurea were tha
fielding or Mel arte, hla home run oriving
in the winning score. Score:
GRAND IHLAND. KASTINnS.
AU.H.O.A.E. AB.tl.O.A.C
arnak. lb... 4 ft 3 1 ln.Mnore, b 1 4 1 ft
ilobtn, lb...
lownyr a.
Verney, ct,.
r0by, e. ..
Hmwatt, U..
Millar, rt...
Nlr. lb....
4 3 4 1 3 A. Moors, rf 3 ft I 0
13 11 inninm, lb. 4 3 3 ft ft
11 OMrtabe. It. t 3 4 ft ft
4 3 6 1 rrbarUR, e I ft 3 3 1
4 1 3 ft ftHnilih. rf... 4 ft 3 ft
4 13ft Obrt lb.'... 3313ft
4 I I OOlann, sa... 4 0 ft 1 ft
3 0 1ft OKI lay. a.... 4 3 ft 1 ft
Manaar, ..
TaiaiiB.
p. ft ft ft ft ft
-rota ia ,
Total ....IS 10 17 ft 4
..I3U3 T I
Two out when winning run scored.
Orand Island...,...! 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i
Hastings 1 0 0 t 9 0 .1 0 l-
Two-basa hit: Clair. Home run: Mo-
Cabe. Htolen batien: Obat, Downey.
Double play; Roben to Downey to Clair.
Huaea on balls: Off Thlessen, - 3; off
Alenaer, 3; off Riley, 2. Left on baaea:
iraud Island, 7; Hastings, R. Hit by
inched ball: Rli-hardauri. Sacrifice hits:
Olson U). Svnek, Munser, struck out:
By Mensor, 3; by itlley, 7. Wild pitch:
Mcnser. Time: 150. Umpire: Shuater.
Seven Omaha High
Athletes to Take
Part in Big Meet
Probably seven of tha athletes of tha
Omaha High achool track team will bo
taken to Chicago by Coach Tommy Mills
to take part In tha Invitation IntArscholaa-
tlo meet held under the direction of
Alonxo Stagg, coach at the University of
Chicago. The seven who will probably
go are: Newton, ' Neville, FulUway,
Morearty, Welrlch, Lutea and Paynter.
Thla Omaha crew shuuli cop a number
of point In the big event, at least Tommy
and. the high school studanta do, and
unless they get stags fright It seems
that tha chances arCwven to bring back
first place or two.
Carter Canoe Club
Plans Opening Eaces
Fifty canoes will participate In th
race at tho opanlng of Carter Lak
Canoe club. May SI. Tha Young Men's
Christian association , will be represented
by about twenty canoes- A aet f rules
was submitted for th race at a meet
ing last night at th lak front In tha
neighborhood of twenty race ar schedV
tiled as follows:
Men's doubles, for the experienced.
Men's doubles for th no vie.
Mixed doublea
Men's and Women's.
Men' single. '
Women a singles. .
Two in a canoe ualng their hands for
paddle.
v omen a oouDie.
Men standing in canoe.
Belay race, composed of (3) canoes.
Four men la canoe and tilting contest
Harry Lord Signs Up
With Buffalo Federals
KANSAS CITY, May H Harry Lord,
former third . baseman of the Chicago
American , today algned a contract with
th Buffalo Federal la Buffalo, and
will Join th team In Chicago. Monday,
according to announcement her tonight
by Larry Bohlafly, the Buffalo manager,
Terms of th contract .were not an
nounced. Lord waa reported several day
ago aa negotiating with U Federals, fol
lowing hls-releaa by Cbloago.
high School boy killed
when hit by pitched ball
QT.TNCT. III.'. May 3S.Char1ea Sey
mour, a U-year-eld high achool student,
a as Instantly killed when struck by a
pitched ball during a bas ball gam
her tod it)'.
Fisher Skew riaaa.
Rav Ftaher, th Vermont s--hoolmsstr.
ji winning regularly lor the New iorks.
I
I
1
L . , j
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY
Copyright, lftlB, International
Newe Service.
I
r.
IP iDoSAXfT.MW OWC.
I VWLRE MY HUSBAND
Vjo:
f ( rrc the. !amc vith 1
- I ao tie xki vam
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. 8TATB LKAfiCE
w.ui'ct.l
Topeka ...19 .6401 York ....
W.UPct
Des Moines. 17 10 .fcn-i Falrbury ... 8
Omaha 14 11 ,M Beatrice .... t
Denver 12 11 ..BrMlsatlnsa ...4
Kt. Joseph. .12 12 .WO Norfolk .... 4
Lincoln .... t 13 .4nd. Island.. 2
Sioux City.. 11 1 .4117! Kearney .... 3
3 .K'j
I .tw
I .071
4 .MX)
a .m
2
Wichita .... 15 .25t Columbua ..2 (.20
NAT. LEAGUR. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Prt.l W.UPct.
Clileago ...! 12 .SlSi Chicago ....23 12 .M7
Phlla 17 11 .u7! Ictrolt 21 12 vW
rittsbugh .15 13 .SWNew York.. .17 12 .6
Boston 14 15 .413' Boston IS 13 .WW
Brooklyn ..14 15 .4H3I Wash 13 IS .44
ft. Ixuls...l5 17 ,4fi:) Cleveland ..13 17 'MS
Cincinnati .12 1 .444. HI. Loula ...13 M 4
New York. .11 1 .4r7Ph!la.
.10 21 .323
AMER. ASSN.
W.UI-ct.
Pittsburgh 20 32 .GC5
L'hlcaao ...20 14 .IVOi
W.L.Pct.
'ndlnnapolls.30 1J .25
Milwaukee 18 13 .51
Louisville ..17 IS .Ml
l'aul..:.lH 16 .5111
Kan. City. .IS 13 .h.V,
Cleveland ..13 14 .44a
Mlnneapoll13 14 .42
Newark ..18 16 .545
Kan. Cltr.. 17 14 .K4S
Brooklyn ..16 15 .&0OI
St. lula..li 15 .SOT)
Baltimore .13 20 .3M
Buffalo ...10 23.303
;olumbus ..U 21 .464
Yraterdar's Reaalts
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 2; St. Joseph, 2.
Lincoln. 2; Dea Molnea, 2,
Topeka, 3: Omaha, L
Wicliita-tiloi'x City, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAOUH.
Philadelphia, Detroit, 10.
Wsshlngton, 4; Cleveland, L
New York, 8; St. Louis, 4.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 4.
. FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 8; St. Louis, 10. t
Buffalo. 4; Kansas City, .
Chicago, 2-1; liRltimore, 0-2.
BTATfcJ LKAOUE.
Grand Island. 4; Hastinira, 6.
Columbus, 0; Fairbury, 2. !
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 9; Cleveland, 4.
Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis, 1.
ht. Paul, 2; Louisville, 4.
Kansas City. 8; Columbus. 0.
Gaines Today,
Western League Denver at St Joaeph,
I.irxln at Leu Moines, Topeka at Omaha,
Whihlta at Btoux city.
American League New York at Chi
cago, Boston at tit. IxhiIs, Waabtngton
at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League St. Loula at Brook
lyn. Chicago at Boston, Pittsburgh at
New York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Federal League Buffalo - at Chloago,
Newark at Kanaaa City, Brooklyn at
Pit tabu rrh.
Nebraska State Lea ue Kearney at
Hastings, Grand Islnnd at York, Coluni-
bua at Beatrice, Norfolk at Kalrbciry,
OLDFIELD CAR DISABLED.
HE MAY DRIVE OTHER
tvdtanapOLIS. Ind.. May 2S. A
broken connecting rod practically de
molished the ngln In Barney Oldfleld's
fnniini raclnc car. and expects said It
could not be repaired In time for the
mile automobile rac her May 28. Old-
field qualified hla ear yeateraay in in
.need trials. II will probably driv otfe
of th forty other car entered.
Twelve more car made tha required
average of eighty mile an hour In th
ltm)natlnn trials today. Tb driver WhO
qualified ar; Earl Cooper. Bob Burman.
Gil Anderson, Wilcox, Mais, urant, n-iein,
Rabcock, J. Cooper, Donaldson, Ruckstell
and John do Palma,-
THE LIVE WIRE
IN MERCHANDISING
. The first thing a merchant
usually discovers about. Ad
vertising is that the big, suc
cessful merchants in his own
city are consistent, -persistent
advertisers. He has ven
tilated with supercilious air
his opinion of merchants
who 4 4 blow about their wares
in print" He has stated to
his rapidly decreasing group
of customers: 44 1 shall con
tinue todo business on the
reputation of this house and
I shall continue to undersell
my competition, because he
hps to add the cost of adver-"
tisiiiK to the selling price of 1
his goods.'
But it gradually, dawns
upon his mind that he is not
underselling his. competitor,
that 'his competitor is not
- blowing . about his wares,
that his business is growing
' by h-aps . and bounds. His
competitor's weekly turn
over seems to be increased in
volume, and some morning
he is startled to read the an
nouncement that his compet
itor is about to build a large
block in which to store his
merchandise, while he .con
tinues to do business on 44 the
24, 1915.
Drawn
I J Jill'
I
J
II
ME WHERE t rV
before 1 i-trr the,
1 1
ME THAT HE. VOUU
DC DOT VOTrNC.
THiS AFTERNOON- y
(E3 '
unv T
johnson mm AND
HITS OUTHOHE RUN
Senators' Pitcher Hat Better of
Argument with Cleveland! (
Star Twirler.
CLEVELAND SC0BES IN NINTH
CLEVELAND, O., May 23. Washington
had no trouble In defeating Cleveland,
4 to 1, today, Johnson out-pitching Mor
ton. Irt addition to holding Cleveland
to five hits and one run, Johnaon hit a
home run. Cleveland failed to get a
man as far aa second until the ninth,
when It bunched three of its five hits.
Score:
WASHINOTOM.
CLBVBSLAyrt.
A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.
Moellar. rf. 4
Knstar. tb.. t
0 OLetbeld, ef. 4 1 1 1 ft
8 lTurnar, 3b. . 4 ft 8 4 1
0 -OChepmaa, ss 4 I 8 1 0
ft OJackmn, lb. 4 1 11 1 ft
i ft OOraner. If.. 4 1 1 1 ft
S (ismlth, rf... 4 ft ft 1
1 OHarbar. lb 8 1 3 8
4 lO Nelll, ..!0lI
ft t Morton, p.. 3 ft 3 1
Jonea, ft ft ft
11 2'Wambasans 1 ft 0ft
Connolly, yt 4
Milan, cf... 4
Ganrtlt, lb.. 3
Morgan, lb. 3
Alnfttnlth, e. 4
McBrtda, a. 4
Johuson, a.. 4
Totals ....34 11 37
Totala ... It ( 37 It 4
Batted for Morton In the eighth,
Waahington 10001011 04
Tleveland 00900000 11
Two-base hit: Craney. Three-txaso
htts: Johnson, Connolly. Home run:
Johnson. Stolen beuses: Chapman, Moel
ler. louble play: O'Neill to Barbara.
Hlta. Off Morton 10 in eight Innings;
off Jonea, 1 In one Inning. First base
on baNls: Morton, 3. - btruck out: By
Morton, 6; by Johnson, 0. First on er
rors: Cleveland, 2; Washington. 2. Um
pires: Nallln and Dtnneen.
So Wla from Boston.
CHICAGO, May 23 Th batting of
John Collins and th fielding of Weaver
caused the defeat of Boston by Chicago,
4 to 2, In tho final game of the serieer
tod&y. Collins made a double, scored a
run. sent a run across tha plate on a
single and another run was scored on his
sacrifice fly. Score:
BOBTOW. CHICAGO.
AB H.O.A.B. AH. H. O A K.
Janvria, lb. 0 0 OTVlwH. ef.. t I I ft
Wasnar, 3b. 4
OTUrfh. Ib....t
OB.Colllns, tb t
Oroumier, If I
0T, Collin, rf I
IWNtM. S.. 4
OBrlef, rlb.... 4
Osrhalk, a.... 4
OJ.Scott. p... 8
1 -0
1 ft
Hpaakar, el. 4
Lawia, If... 3
Hoopar, rf.. I
K Kcott, aa. 3
Oalnar, lb.. 4
rady, a 4
Wooa. a.... t
Mi-Nally .. 1
Hendrlkaen. 1 ft
Total .... T 10 "ft
TbonMM ,..X 1
Totals ....84 10 24 8 ft
Hatted for K. Hcott In ninth.
Ran for Cady In ninth.
Batted for Wood In ninth.
Boston ,....0 0
0 0 0 10 0
0-3
Chicago 0 0
Two-baa hits: J.
Speaker. Throe-baa
Gainer. Stolen bases:
Snott. Bases on balls
0 2 1 0 1 0 4
Collins, Wagner,
hlta: Fournler,
Felach, Brief, J.
Off J. Koott, 2;
off Wood. ft. Struck out: By J. Scott. 6
by Wood, 1 Umpire: HlMebrand and
Connolly
Browaa Wla la Ninth.
ST. LOTTIS. May 23. A brief batting
rally in the ninth Inning ended a tlarht
fram oetween St. Loula and New York
n favor of th local team here today.
4 to 3. Score:
NEW YORK". ST. LOTTIS.
AB.H.O.AI. AB.H.O.A.E.
3b.. 380 OfJfcortoa. If. 4 1 8
I r
i ii.
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
By TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, Buffalo, N. Y. ' v
reputation of his house"
and also continues to pay
rent. Ho also learns thatv
when a big manufacturer
wants to turn a carload of
goods into quick money by
offering it at a big discount,
he doesn't approach the mer
chant who is doing business
on the reputation of his
house. He tackles the' big
advertiser because he knows
that is is the big advertiser
who moves the goods and
. gets a quick turn-over. No
use taking carload lots to the
merchant who doesn't adver
tise. He may not sell a car--load
of fabrics in a year.-
Another thing, the non-advertising
merchant learns is
that the successful adver-
" liser .doesn't 44blow" abQut
his wares at all. The more
he .studies the advertising
the more he is impressed
with the fact that his daily
announcement is really a
message to his customers.
It may bo more properly
classified as 4 4 store news,"
and this is really the keynote
of successful merchandising
today. Did you ever read a
."Wnnamaker advertisement t
There is nothing bombastic
about it. It is not phrased in
the old-time hifalutin' exag
gerations. There is a mark I
absence of Barnum-and-Bai-Jey
eapcrlative3. It consists
for The Bee by Swinnerton
i . ' I I I
i
i
Perklnph, allll OA nut In, lb.. 41130
Oea, cf I 1 t ft PPrntt. to... 4110
Plpp. lb.... I 1 ft ft CCWalkr, of 4 1 I 1
t ook, rt 3 ft 1 ft t.Wllllama, rf 8 ft 3 ft ft
Itartsall, it. 4 ft 4 ft OSaverold. e. 4 1 3 1 ft
noon, tb... till OLaary, lb.. 3 1 IS ft 0
Nunamkr, e. I 3 1 1 Harm. ... 3 1 3 4 ft
Caldwell, p. 3 0 3 8 OWellman, B. I 3 1 ft ft
Total i2 T 1 Totals t2 8 7 10
one out when winning run scored.
New York 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
St. Louis ...0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 14
Two-base hlta: Boone, I-avan, Well
man, Austin. Severeld. Stolen bnei:
Hhotton, Cook. Double play: Austin to
"rr- naaea on nana orr vvellman, 3,
SU-uck out: By Wellman, 3; by CaldwelL
1. Umpires: Chill and Connell.
Dick Kinsella in
Omaha on Lookout
For Giant Timber
Dick Kinsella, scout for the Giants, and
John MoGraw's right-hand bower, sat In
the grandstand at Tlourk park Satur
day to give the Omaha and Topeka crews
th once over. As usual sinister Dick Is
very reticent on all sublects, but the tip
ha been paed that Dick Is ensttng his
lamp In the direction of Cy Forsyth,
the well known Tango Kid, who once
wa a Giant and made two home runs
off of Christy Mathewaon In the same
combat, aa inter-club game during train
ing season.
1 .
PACKERS HAVE EASY TIME
WITH M. E. SMITH TEAM
The Armour aaslly defeated the M. E.
Smiths at Fort Omaha yesterday. Th
Armours play the Joe Smith at Council
Bluffs today at 3:30. Score:
ARMOURS. SMITHS
AB.H.O.A.E. ABHOAK
Toit. c 1 111 I ORInrwalt, a t 0 1 1 0
Fletchar, lb.-2
Grave, cf . . 4
Corcoran, tb 4
1. Ryaa. s. 8
Fasan. lb... 4
SuillTn. . 4
ISurkey, Jb.. 3
OMallrh. 3b.. I
OOulnln. lb.
0o, o 3
OHathka. p... 3
ODIke. If 3
1 Smith, rf... 8
1 11
8 ft
Gum, rf. I ft
Nolan. II... 1 1 0
Walker, rt.. 8
Hudaoa
1
Tout ..n nil I I
Total ,.!4 8 21 13 ft
Armours .'. 0 0 4 2 0 1 29
M F1 B-ilth 000100' -1
Earned runa Armour, 6; M. E, Smith
1. Three-bane hiu: graves, 8ull,.i.
Two-base hits: Graves (3). Yost, Fagan,
Sullivan. Stolen base: Sullivan. Sacri
fice hlta: Ournenn, Rlngwalt, Struck out:
By Sullivan. 9; by Rathke, S. Baeea on
balls: Off Sullivan. 3; off Rathke, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: By Rathke, 1. Time:
i:a. ummre: uurrv.
:
TH0RPEIAN ATHLETES -
L00KINGJ0R TROUBLE
Th Thorpelan Athletic club has gon
on th warpath and has decided Its track
team la th best in th city. As a result
of thla sudden belligerency challenge
have been Issued to the Monmouth Park
Athletic club and the Triple A for dual
meets.
MlcaJaran Aaales Lose.
LANSING, Mich., May 21 Notre Dam
triumphed over Michigan Agricultural
college on the track her this afternoon,
"' to HH point.
of statements that appeal to
the,44news instinct," that
universal interest in new
things, fresh things, fabrics
that respond to women's
taste for the beautiful; arti
cles that satisfy man's love
of the utilitarian, that re
sponds to his eense of tho
ternal fitness of things. The
a d v e r t i sement chronicles
from day to day new arriv
als from factory and loom,
new creations of tho minds
thut regulate fashion, new
products cf the brains that
create styles and new ex
pressions of woman's con
ception, of what is season
able or "chic"
And herein lies the milk
'of the advertising cocoanut
It puts life into merchandis
ing, dollars into the mer
chant's pocket, and adds to
the news value of .the news
paper. It get money into
circulation and 44 spruces
up" the town. Did you ever
notice the difference be
tween the people of the town
where there are two or three
live' merchants who adver
tise, and the people of a town
.where merchants do not ad
vertise? The difference is
more marked than you can
imagine. The people in the
city that is fortunate enough
to have two or three liv
merchants are better dressed
' V-i I I THE4 rts ALWAYS V
I 1 ' 1 FAIR. WEATHER WKEH ,
1 , 1 1 V Oooo fcj-Ljow3 get
BASE BALL STRIKE
TALK CALLED SILLY
Fnltz Declares There Is No Likeli
hood of Players Slaking; Organ
ized Besistance.
CONFAB NOT ON THIS MATTER
NEW YORK. May 23.-Rrort that
the major league base ball player were
contemplating a strike, because request
of th Players' Fraternity" wer denied
by the National commission wer charac
terised as "silly" by David Pults, presi
dent of the fraternity, today. Th report
grew out of conferences held with Fnlt
of Fraternity member on variou
team that have come to New York
within the last fortnight,' the most re
cent conference having been with th
Pittsburgh National members, today.
"Talk of a new etrlk at this tlm
I silly," aald Fults. "It 1 true I have
held conferences with the variou teams,
but they have not been over any really
Important matter. There are certain
things I wanted to talk over with th
fraternity member, and It 1 well to
keep tha fellows In touch with fraternity
affairs, and get their actual views."
In talking over today fraternity gath
ering, one of the Plttnburs-h plnvere -t j
that Fults 1 urging tb playar to Im
prove the general conditions of base oo.il
a well a their individual welfare.
Among subject discussed wa that of
a combined effort on th part of all play
er to shot-ton games, a reform which
Fults felt would be very popular with
th followers of the sport. It 1 also said
that during the talk th advisability of
admitting Federal league player to Fra
ternity membership- was considered, ,
A
Massachusetts First
In Big Rifle Shoot
WASHINGTON, May 23. Th Stone
ham (Mass.) High school with1 a total
score of 9S2 won th tnterscholaatlo rifle
championship. It was" announced today.
followed by the Iowa City High school
with 973 point. ' Th New Mexico Mili
tary institute of RosweU la third with
870 and th Morris High school of New
Tork City fourth with 965. Tho present
holder Of th trophy, th Astor cup, 1
th Salt Lake City High school, -which
was eighth this year.
Assistant Secretary of War Brecken
rldg telegraphed hi congratulation to
day to the stoneham teant and- Its
trainer. Captain D. M. Stewart, as presi
dent of th National Board for Promo
tion of Rifle Practice.
Th highest Individual cor was mad
by Fred Cox of th Iowa City team, who
made total of 199 out of, th poaslbl
200 point. .
than tho people in the city
where the merchants do bus
iness 4 4 on the reputatien of
tho house." They are smart,
snappy, up-to-date. The men
are not attired in hand-me-downs
of the vintage of 98.
Such great strides have been
made in the merchandising
of ready-made clothing that
it is now possible for a man
to get a ready-made suit tho
equal in quality and style of
tailor-made suits, for much
less money. Tho same is true
of women '8 apparel. And all
this freshness, . stylishness
. nnd up-to-dateness is due to
advertising the kind of ad
vertising that uses big space
in the newspapers for the
daily page of "store news."
And how should a mer
chant prepare for the publi
cation of this "store news"
this daily message from
the merchant that builds
great mercantile houses,
that keeps people smartly
dressed, that makes a town
look snappy and up-to-date?
It is not a job for the eleva
tor boy, or the clerk, or the
buyer, or the merchant It is
r.ot a job for the floor-walker,
who happens to have a
little "literary talent" and a
little pire time. It is a job
for an expert and tliat ia
the subject of my next Talk.
TEUMAN AeDeWEESE.
