Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 05, 1915, NEWS SECTION, Image 9

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    Bringing Up
ACiEAOTlFtJU
TO DEI so Fy
SLUGGING CARNIYAL
WINS FOROMAHANS
Rourkes Roll Up Twelve Tallies in
Last Two Innings and Beat
Kaws, 17 to 6.
GROVER LOSES HIS WALLOP
TOPEKA, Kan., June 4. Omaha had a
nattest in tno eigmn ana mnin, liimrwe
today, when Grover loot hia effcctlve
iness, and won by a one-aided aoore.
Bcorc:
OMAHA.
A.B. H.
1- , '-c-T
ir. o. A. E.
4 t 3 0
4 13 0
0 4 0 0
3 0 0 0
B 4 3 0
g 1U 0 0
3 3 0 0
1 4 4 0
10 3 0
21 27 15 0
jr. O. A. B.
13 2 0
10 6 4
3 11 1 0
2 4 3 0
3 10 0
12 0 0
1 s 0 0
0 111
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
10 10
Tf tT 14 "i
0 0 0 t 7-17
lreen, 2t
iKiua. 3b ....
"Thomason, cf
Kt.rsythe, rt .
'Kafora, c .....
ISchltebner. lb
Mnlth. If ....
Whelan. ss .,
Kverdon, p
Total
... b H
... 2
... 6 1
... 6 1
...6 12
... 6 2
... 6 3
... 3 1
... 6 2
4S 17
TOPEKA.
A.B. K
Cochran. 3b ...
Rostwlck. as ...
Mnyers, lb ....
l.attlmore, 2b .
Jackson, cf ...
iRncho, If
Tralnor, If
.Monroe, o
Wldeman, p ...
6
6
5
4
4
2
4
3
0
a
a
iMcCoy. p
Orovor, p
Total 36
Omaha J
QVmeka 0 1
6
o a
a o o o l l o s
Three-baa nits
Krug. fiohliebner. Two-baaa hlta: tnxai
'ran, l.ltlmora. Trainee. Kru , for
aytnerTKafora, Schllebnor (2). Whelaiv.
'JCrerdon. Bacriflce hlta: Koohe, Whelan
(21. Sacrifice fly: Monroe, Double play:
Cochran to Mayer. Stolen tuea: Cah
ran. Jackaon. Ftoraythe. HMa. Off
Wideman, 5 In one and two-thirds tn
'nlnna: off McCoy, 4 In two and one-third
Unninw. naae. on baJla: Off McCoy.
off Grover, 1; off Everdon, 1. Struck
out: By Grover. 8; hy Kvexdon, .
:ivim nifr-hea: Grover. 2. Kaaaen Dan:
Monroe.. Tim: i:30. Umpire
Parent.
GRIZZLIES BEAT THH BOOSTBRS
Des Molae) Tlea Bcor In Sixth, but
Finally Loses.
DENVER, ' Colo.. June 4. After Des
iMolnes had tied the score with two tuns
'In the sixth Innlnn, Denver came baclt
tronn and clinched the game with five
rusj In the seventh. Score:
PE3 MOINES.
' AH, K. 11. V. A. c
o.
3
1
13
1
3
0
0
3
0
0
Hahn. rf
Hunter, cf..,.
'Jones, lb
Bills. If
'Sawyer, 2b...
Kurt ford, aa..
Tannchtll. 3b.
(iraharn, c...
OlIllKan. P-...
Breen. c
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
.. S
... 3
... 4
.. 4
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
Totals.
...si a
DENVER.
AB. R
S 24 16
H. O. A.
14 3
B.
0
(J
A
0
0
1
0
1
1
Ppenccr, cf....
Del'., i f .'.
....... k
.. 3
2
iHhi?lds. H
lloway. 2D
'of fey, if 3
Kelleher, 8 3
Whelan, 3b 3
,Shetak, c 3
MiUhcll, p a
Totals
Peg Moines...,
Denver
htolen base:
31 7 9 27 10 3
0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2
0 0 0 fl 0 6 0 -7
Spencer. Two-base Jitti:
Jones. Three-bane hits:
Dell, Shield.
Hunter. 2. Sacrifice hits: Hahn, Saw-
'r. KelUher. Hit batsman: Coffey.
I Struck out: By Mitchell, 3. by Gllllgan.
S. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell. 1; off
GIlllKun, 1. Double play: Hartford to
Jones to Sawyer. Time; 1;32. Umpire'
Geisel.
Rourke Signs New
Pitcher and After
Outfielder Kippert
A new Iwirler has been Blgned for the
Omaha club. His name is Holmes and he
comes from the University of Illinois.
To make room for the new man Bert
Larson was given his unconditional re
lease. Larson immediately upon receiv
ing notice of his release signed with the
Grand Forks. N. D., club, of which he
was a member last year.
-Pa Rourke has also got a fight on with
th Northwestern league, according to
rt ports from that territory. Outfielder
Ed Kippert is the athlete over whom the
map la raging. Both Aberdeen and
Omaha claim the player. It seems he
accepted terms with both clubs, but Aber
deen says it closed him first It was
with another Northwestern lesgue club
Sickane that Rourke had the .nlxun
r ith in the case of Pitcher Win Noyes.
MATNEY WANTS KEARNEY
TO RETAIN FRANCHISE
KEARNEY. Neb.. June .-Special Tel
egram.) Graver Matney, who was taken
to Denver several weeks ago, has satis
factorily settled for not having paid
alimony te hie divorced wife. He re.
turned to Kearney today and left in the
evening for Columbus to take charge of
the Kearney rlub, of which he was man
aeer. He has signed Pitchers Rsmsey
snd Keiser snd Catcher Harris to
Mrenthen the Buffaloes. He will make
aa effort to have Kearney retain the club.
Father
vELL-VE. ARE
PRACTICALLY
OUT OF TOWN
IN OUR FLAT
VfRE OM THE
TWENTIETH
Vr) p FLOO
Standing of Teams
WEST. L.EAGT-K. AMER.
W.UPctl
Pes Moines. r. IS Chicago
Topeka . . . .30 15 .f.71 1 ctrolt
fmiih 1H Iti R-::n Huston
I .urn.
2 In .t1
r, 17 .14
.19 16
Denver 16 15 .51'i New York. ..19 1 .614
Mncoln ....16 15 .M Washington. 17 1 .472
St. Joseph.. 1 17 .4,iOlevclaiid ...17 22 . 4S6
Slnux City. .14 19 .4:4St. Iiuuln....l7 24 .415
Wichita .... 8 20 2M;:l'hllR 14 27 .811
NAT. L.EXGUK. I FED. LEAGUES.
W.LPct. W.KPct
HhlcaBo ....22 13 .ICfll Pittsburgh .25 17 .5X5
Brooklyn ..21 1 .52f Newark ....23 18 .B0
Boston 20 19 .513 Kan. City.. 24 is .571
Phita. 22 21 .612ISt. I.ouls... .20 17 .Ml.
Kt. Loula...21 21 .RnO'Chlcniio ....2:1 20 .53,)
llttuhurirh 18 21 .4C Brooklyn ...i0 21 .48
Cincinnati .16 21 ,4:t2 Baltimore ..." 24 .3tf
New York..l6 20 .4li;U"ffnlo 13 30 .303
AMER. LEAGUE. I 8TATE LEAUt'c
W.LPct. I W.UPct.
Indlanaplla T7 18 2SI Beatrice ....10 4.714
Kan. City.. .2:1 IS .5."0,York h 5 .615
I-oilisvilla ..22 lt .550 Norfolk .... 9 f .W3
Milwaukee .23 19 .MS Kearney ...4 .30
Ht. Paul 20 20 . 500' Fairbury ... 8 7 . 533
Cleveland ..15 21 .417Hastinifa ...7 7 . 500
Columbua ..16 24 .40Gr. Island.. 7 7 .HOO
Mlnneaplls 15 24 . 385jr.'olumbus .. 3 13 .200
Teaterday'a Reanlta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph, 1; Lincoln, 0. Postponed,
rain; played one limlntt.
. Pea Moines, 2; Denver, 7.
Omaha. 17; Topeka, 6.
Kloux City-Wichita postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 8: PlttsburKh, 2.
Cincinnati, 1; tL Lou 1 8, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pt. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, 1; "Washington, B.
Chicaso, 2; Boston, 0.
Detroit. 3; New York, 0.
. .FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis.-8: Chieagjo, 3.
Brooklyn. 9-3; Bulfalo, 3-6. . .
Pittsburgh, 3; Kansas City, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 8; Cleveland, $.
Milwaukee. 4; Columbus, 0.
Kansau City, 4; Ioulsville, 7.
Minneapolis. 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Games Today.
Western Leacue Rt. Joseph at Deiver.
Dea Moines at Lincoln. Sioux City ai. To
peka, Omaha at Wichita.
National Leaxue Philadelphia at St.
louls. New York at Chicago, Boston at
Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American Ieaa-ue Detroit at New York,
Chloago at Boston, Cleveland at Wash
ington, St. Louia at Philadelphia.
Federal League Baltimore at Brooklyn,
Buffalo at New York, Pittsburgh at Kan
sas City.
State League Hastings at Beatrice,
York at Falrbury, Kearney at Columbua,
Grand Island at Norfolk.
TERPS PASS WHALES
IMiUMbiDmsiUfi
St.
Louis Hammers McConnell lor
Upper Berth Wh le Chicago
Drops Down.
FINAL SCORE EIGHT TO THREE
CHICAGO, June 4 St. Louis ham
mered McConnell for a berth in the first
division today, beating Chicago for the
third straight time, 8 to 3, and dropping
the locals to fifth place. Groom fanned
five and was steady with men on bases.
Every batter on the St. Louis team ex
cept Drake hit McConnell in the three
Innings he pitched, but they aoi omy one
hit off Black and none of Brennan, who
took up the pitching- burden. Score:
It.n.iu.
st. Louis s 2 o o o o a ii a
Chicago 0 I 0 0 0 M 0 W I I
Batteries: St. Louis, Groom and Hart,
ley; Chicago, McConnell, Black, Brennan
and VUsun, Fisoher.
(asera Trim Reba.
KANSAS CITY, Mo,, June 4.-The wlld
nesa of the visitors' pitchers enabled
Kansaa City to defeat Plttaburgh today.
5 to 3. Kansaa City scored four runs in
the seventh inning when one batter was
hit by a pitched, ball, three walked and
one singled. Score: B:H;K;
Pittsburgh ...0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-S 10 1
Kansas Clty. O 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 4 1
Batteries: Pittsburph. Rogse, Barger,
PicMion and Berry; Kansaa City, Main,
Henning and Brown.
Divide Doable-Header.
BUFFALO. N. Y., June 4. Buffalo and
Brooklyn divided honors in a double
header here today, the visitors wlnntna
tiie first game, V to 3, and the locals
the second game, to 3. Two home runs
In tha third inning of the last game by
Ixuden and McDonald were the decid
ing factor of the end contest. Score,
first game:
Brooklyn 0 3 2 1 0 0 3 1-4) 15
buffalo t 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 I
Batteries: Brooklyn, Marion and Land;
Buffalo. Krapp end BlHlr.
Score, second lime: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 O0O0O30O-3S0
Buffalo 0 0402000 -a
Batteries: Brooklyn. Lafltt and Pratt;
Bufalo, Be huls and AUsn.
I
America Assoclatloa.
At CUvlnnri RH.E.
St. Paul I
Cleveland W 1
Batteries: Hall, Dyer and Glenn;
James and Devogt.
At Columbus Rill,
Milwaukee 4 4 0
Columbua 0 6 0
Batteries: Young snd Brsnnon; Davis
snd Coleman.
At IulHllle rtJf E
Kansaa City .'. 4 11 I
LouwUlle T 11 I
Battartea: Delhi, Lathrop an4 Alexan
der; Mldflleton anfl Clemone.
At lndisnapolis R.H B
Minneapolis I 13 1
Indianapolis i.... 4 7 j
Batteriea: Inveraoll, Harpe.r. Tingling
and Uharrtty; echardt, Burks and iilack-
burn, GotaetL Eleven tunings.
TTIK BKK:
Copyright. 1HV international
News aerrtce.
I WAtIT TOO TO ) VELL -ILU I f . . H CIU1CT Wtm ' I "T35885"-" :vg
isrzxs J moo!, JcmoJm . Uw.iT
LTTT -a., M R--.U I LI TO LIKE. I a "? vi-J'?:F7r . V
MONEY PROBLEM
IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Tip O'Neill Says Flayers Must Ac
cept Cut in Salaries or Teams
Will Suspend.
DENVER PLAYERS RESISTING
CHICAGO, June 4. Ball players
of the Western league must submit
to ' another general reduction of
nalaries or operations will be sus
pended for the rest of the season If
the permission of the National As
portation of Minor leagues can be
gained, according to a statement by
Norris L. (Tip) O'Neill, president
of the league last night.
O'Neill has put the Question up to the
players, he said.
Cut In aalarles Inevitable
' "Conditions havo arisen this s
prlng '
which make it Inevitable that players in
our league suffer cuts in their salaries,"
he said.
"I have written each manager or cap
tain in the circuit asking him to explain
matter to tlia players, and if thera is a
general disposition on the part of tha .
men tn imka a cut one that will enable ;
re (o linn a im-ra mv t,i . .. . . - - ---- ,!,
... .'JohnMton Oerber. learned runs: Brook-
US to continue on in even woraing oasis yn fi. j;,ttlluurBhi ,. ublo play: Vlox
without further l .vy financial loss to llo Wagner to Johnston. Base on errors:
the club owners, the league will continue Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, 2. Bases on balls:
to play out Ita schedule of games. Off PfelfeVl; off Cooper. Sf off CSonsel
.... .. I man. L Hits: Off Cooper. In five In-
ir mere are any pmyera wno itiuh,
to abrde by this necessury procedure,. I
will have them turned over to clubs of
lower . classification. 1
Owing to! cold and rainy weather, the
league now has in the neighborhood of
forty postponed games, and the race i
didn't start until April 22. Sioux City, St. !
Joseph and Lincoln have met a lot of
bad luck as the result of this continued
inclement weather and a number of 'im
portant Sunday contests) were prevented.
We have only one alternative and thatiIj(Mlf)lj ef.. , ii'o OHuisine, lb. i iV
la to cut the salaries to such a point that1 Htm, ... I e 1 i enutiw, aa .. 4 1 a 4 s
. . . . . . Kllllfer. If.. 4 1 0Barher, If.. 1IO0
the clube can be operated on the iate,0reh ft 4 1 , t 0M.r ,.., 4 lu ( ,
receipts. ,
"I must have answers from each man
ager or captain .In the league "not later
than next Tuesday. It the players rebel,
the Western league wUI suspend until
1916."
Rears Decline Percent ae.
DENVER, Colo.. June 4. (Special Tele-
0 k n, 1 T, W mm urn Iasitiia ! ntl tllA
verge of msbandment because of poor
' attendance, according- to all reports from
base ball sources here last night. Tip
O'Neill, president of tha league, has
asked all playere in the league to finish
the. aeason on a percentage basis, ac
cording to Manager Jack Coffey of the
Denver team, and Intimated unless the
players aocept the proposition their sal
aries will he arbitrarily cut by the mag
nates. Coffey says the Bears declined
the percentage offer.
A record number of postponed games Is
believed to be mainly responsible for the
situation. The league magnates are
scheduled to meet at Omaha June IT to
devise plana for economising, but the
situation will probably require an earlier
meeting.
It Is further stated that the rcneral
attitude of tho players is unfavorable to
the plan outlined. It is an almost as
sured fact that the magnates will re
fuae to continue the league under the
present system.
Aetloa Without Wsrslsg.
'The Denver base ball club Is n re
ceipt of a letter from President O'Neill
asking us to consider a percentage prop
osition instead of a salary basis u the
future," said Manager Coffey tonight.
"I have talked the matter over with my
players and none of them are favirable'
to accepting the preposition. What the
percentage la I cannot say at this time.
"The news came like lightning out of
a clear sky, although I had known since
the first week of the season that the
Mestera league was in for tough sledding
this year, but I had no Idea the situation
is as critical as It is. until yesterday.
Then X received a letter from Janes C,
McGill, owner of our club. In whtrh he
gave some Idea of what was impending."
Asked to give a reason or the roasons
aside from the bed weather for the fall
ing off In base ball attendance, Mvnager
Coffey aald:
"The feud between the Federal league
Invaders and the Organised base ball
forces Is directly responsible for the
change In sentiment toward base ball.
In my opinl n. There has been entirely
too much commercialism in the sport.
Players have been exploited too much
and the publlo has become dtsguated with
us. The feeling has spread to such an
extent that it will take three or four
yeers for the game to become rehabili
tated." (out t,easrsje.
At Pan Francisco R H R.
Ix Angsles I I
Han Frandseo 4 15 4
Batteries: Hrogglns and Botes; Dent
and Hepulveda.
At los Anssles R U B.
Fait Lake City 3 s o
Venire I ll
Batteries: Allen and Henna; Johnson,
lint and Mltse.
' I
The Bee Want Ads Are Beat Business
Boosters.
OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNK ., tlU.V.
m
DODGERS CRUSH
PITTSBURGHERS
Brooklyn Celebrates First Game of
Western Invasion by Defeat
ing1 Firates.
EIGHT TO TWO IS THE SCORE
PITTSBURGH. Juno 4.-Brooklyn be
gan Its first western Invasion with sn
8 to 3 victory over Pittsburgh todny.
Tfeffer allowed the locals four hits and
was ably supported by Stengel and
Myers. The visitors solved Cooper's de-
livery in the fifth and drove mm iroin
the box in the sixth, bcore:
imoOKl.YN. rimniWH.
O'Msra. a.?'a'i' i' icarer. .... i I I
Myrn, rt.... ie jnnnwon, id j i i i
I'tutxrt. lb. 4 1 10 OliKlnl. CI....I 1
A rt
Stnl. rf. . I f eillarhmu. rll :
Wheat. If.... 4 t e liWuinrr. as.. 4 1 1
Cutaiaw. 2b. S 1 ft 4 OVIoi. 2b 4 t 1
(..! lb..... 4 1 S 1 0Ortir. 3b.. I 0 I
0
J
,
1
1
1
l
I
MrCsrty, o.. 4 3 7 nibimn, c. ... I 0 1
I'leiier, p... i i w wwn,, ....
. I 'npr. p... 1 0 1
ToU! Si 11 !7 IlUrmon. p... 10 0
Collins t 0 0
Coniclm, p 0 0 0
81 4 27 It 1
Butted for Harmon t. seventn
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 08
PlttsburKh
.0 00001 10 0-3
Mvnn. 2 Mtolen bajtea:
Two-base hits
. t . .,-,,. off Harmon. 4
. . J iiMiifa. Ill I wiiwiiiiaii, i. -w
Innings. Struck out: Py Pfeffer 8; by
Cooper, 1. Time; t:00. I'mplres: Klem
and Cockill.
Cards Onthlt Reda.
RT. LOUIS, June 4,-St. Louis outhit
Cincinnati In today's game and won,
to 1. Snyder, the local catcher, was the
n'y r?S!Vn th" ""T. wh?,'?.,.l;d l?
hit. Kllllfer for Cincinnati and ' ilugginfc
and Butler for St. . Louis starred at the
bat. Score: 1
CINCINNATI. ST. LOt'IS.
AB.H.O.A B AB H.O.A
Orlirith. rf.. 4 1 1 0 01n. rt.... 1 1 0 0 0
OIkb. lb.... 4 I S 4 IDolan. ef....l I e.O
Mollwlti, lb I 11 1 0BmI. lb... 4 1 4 S
Wlncn. e.... 1 S I 1 ISnrdtr. ..., 1410
Iiouitliia, p. 1 0 11 OQrinar, p.... I 10 10
Twomblty .11000
Tontjr, p.... S 0 3 Totals 210 17 14 t
ToUU.... 1 14 14 I
Hatted for Douglas in eighth. v
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
st. Louis a o a o o i o o -
Two-base hit: Griffith. Stolen bases:
Huggins. Bescher. Double play: Betxel
to Huggins to Miller. Bases on balls:
Off Douglass. 2; off Griner. a. Hits: Off
Douglass, 9 In seven innings; off Toney,
1 ln one inning. Struck out: By Doug
lass, f; by Griner, 8. Wild pitch; Griner.
Umpires: Byron and Orth.
State Leaguers to
Vote on Dropping
Two of the Clubs
HASTINGS, Neb.. June 4.-Speclal Tel
egram.) There will be no prospocts of
Aurora taking over tha Kearney fran
chise and club. President Miles today
telegraphed all club heads for a vote
on the question of reducing tho league
to alx IcluUs toy accepting; Columbus'
offer for the release of Its club by re
funding Its l.iOO guaranty. It Is believed
an affirmative vote will be given.
Aurora made small headway ln the
raising of funds yesterdsy and as no
word came to Miles from there today. It
is believed the project has been dropped
Giltner with 600 population wanted to
come in the combine and divldo the
games, but no headway was made.
Chicago Places Three
In Quarter Trials
VRBANA, III., June 4 -Chlcage started
well in Ita ambition to win the Big Nine
conference meet by placing three men in
tho quarter-mile trials.
Diamond made the fastest time and
easily demonstrated his superiority over
the other quarter-mllcrs.
The Illinois flsld track was fast, but
rain threatened.
Summaries:
440-yard run, trial heat, first hest: DIs
moiid. Chicago, first: Williams. Vlson-
stn. second; viyett. Missouri, third; Fast.
mrnut, rourcn. Time, v.w'Vi.
440-yard run, second heat: Rreithrd
Chicago, first: Cornwall Chicaso. sec
ond; Ritter, Mlnneaota, third; Nl hours,
lounn. j ime,
Kl alines Practice,
POrOHKEEPBIK. N. Y. June 4-
.oan nice iiniitnea ai Tirreen-nilnute
practice row with the Columbia crew
this evening. Bice indicated bin belief
that there was plenty of room for itn-
frovement in all three crews which are
o tako part In the Intercollegiate regatta
uiree weens nence.
I.ladsar Wlas This (.ante.
LINDSAY, Neb., June 4.- Unci ial )
IJndnay defeats Ht. Edward, 4 to 0. yes
terday, ecore:
H. Kdaard 0 0 0 0 e
lilnflaay e e .0 0 e 1 1 1 -4
Batteries: Ht. F-dward, Flvher and
McKay; unaur, akiww ana Je.
Tour opportunity to get a full line ea
tha real estate values in this city Is pub
lished In this paper today.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
PALE SOX WIN IN
THE EARLY FRAMES
Two Runs Scored in Opening Inning
Only Tallies in Battle with
Red Sox.
SPEAKER HIT ON THE HEAD
BOSTON, June 4. Two runs, gained
by Chicago In the first Inning on E. Col
lins' daring base running, erors by
Wagner and J. Collins' double, were the
only tallica scored in today's game. Scott
was s,hly supported by Weaver, J. Col
j llng ftn(1 Q tolllnsL Speaker was struck
t)n the head by a speedy inshoot of Scott's
ln ,h flrit lnnn8. By courtesy of Man-
Rowland, Rodgers run for him
i ami rspcaker resumed his place ln the
n field only tn retire from the game in the
J, third inning. It li believed ho will be
t j ablo to play tomorrow. Score.
0 I CHICAOO. 1IOKTON.
Ad H O A E All 11 O A E
CiulnUn, rf . 1 I S Pllooper. rf . . 4 0 1 0 0
o Ik. ham. o,..4 sis iw,W, jb.. 4 l l a t
0 K I'cilllnt, lb I 1 3 I SSpMkr. cf.. ft 0 0 0
0 , Fnurnli-r. II. 4 1 1 )lnrlkvn. (II t I 0 I
IjColliln. rf. I 4 S OIwl. If.... 4 0 1 0
W'iwvir. M. 4 0 IS OHnbltteel. lb 4 113
o
Hrlrf, lb. .. 1 Jl OK rlrott, . 1 0 S 1 0
Breton, lb.. I 0 1 Orurdnrr, lb.. I 1 0 1
Hcott, p .. I 1(4 'lr, 1 0180
4'arrlaaa. r . 0 0 0 0
Totals.;. ..11 7 17 14 bxlxin. ....! 4 0 0 0
Mr. p..
'H(rs
TbniM
, y v Janrrto
i.'-r.. 'ToUli.
,ooo l
.0 0 0 0 0
.110 0 0
.00000
w inn o
Knn for Hpeaker In lir,t. bv courtesy.
and .batted for Shore in eighth. ,
Hatted for Cady In eighth. ,
Jtan for Thomas In eighth.'
Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0
Ronton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (V-0
Two-baae hits: J. Collins, Gardner.
firhalk, Brief.- Stolen bases: E. Collins,
Foumler (51. Double nlavs: R. Colllna to
Weaver to Brief, Cady to Gardner to
Scott to Wagner. Baaa on errors: Chi
cago, 1. liases on balls: Off Phore, 1;
off Hcott, 1. Struck out: By Hhore, I;
by Scott, 3. Umpires: Evans and Mul-
anev.
Tlgrers Blaak Yankees.
NEW YORK. June 4.-DetrolCs Cobb-
Crawford combination proved too much
for Mew York and tno i ankees were
shut out, 8 to 0, this being their first
shutout since Johnson 4 urned the trick
n the opening same of the aeason. In
the ilrst lining Cobb's triple scored Vltt
and t'rswford's single scored Cobb. In
the ninth Cobb stole home. Caldwell, in
derision at the decision,, threw hi glove
n the air and OLoughlln ordered him
out of the game. Pleh waa forced to
rinish the game without any wurmup.
Soore:
DETROIT. NEW YORK
AH II O A E AB.ll 6 A E.
Bllh, 4 1 4 4 OMaliel. lb... 4 1 0 0 0
Vltt, lb 1 0 I I lfctklopa', as 4 I 4 4 0
Cobb, ef 4 110 erra. cf 4 1 ft 0 0
t'rmwford. rfl I I I orip. lb 1 0 1 0
Verh. If ... 4 0 0 0Oxik. rf I 0 10
Ktrana. lb. 4 1 u 1 Otlartiell. f.. 8 1 s 0 0
Youni, Zb... 10 17 Ollnon. 2b.... 4 1110
MrKM, ..,. 0 4 0 OHwMner, o. . 1 0 I 0 4
Dubiu, p.... I t 0 ('High 0 0 0 0
-NaMiukr. 0 0 0 t 1
TouH II I 17 16 ir.ldw.il. p.. 0 0 1
run, p e o e
Total. u 4 n t i
Ran for Sweeney in aeventh.
Detroit 3 o 4 0 0 1-3
New York 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Malsel. Three-baee hit:
Cobb. htolt.ii baaes: Cook, Cobb (2).
Warned runs: Detroit. 2. Sacrifice hit:
McKee. Left on basea: New York, 7;
Detroit, 4, Base on errors: New York, 1.
Bases on IihIIh: Off Caldwell. Z; off
Dubuc, 3. Hits: Off Caldwell. 4 in eight
and two-third innings; off 1'ieli, 1 In
one-third inning. Ktruck out: By Cald
well, 6; by Dubuc, 2. Umpires: O'lyougli
II n and lllldebrand.
WASHINGTON, June 4. Washington
today defeated Cleveland, the flint west
ern team to play here this season, to 1.
Two errors, tliree singles ana a wui
pitch In the seventh gavo the locals four
runs. Hhaw allowed only four hits, but
one of his two passes, followed by k,
sacrifice, an error and a passed ball.
resulted In tna visitors' only run. Ill
inois walked on every one of his four
trips to the plate. Hcore:
CLUVKI.ANLI. WASHINOTOV.
AB H O.A E AB H A I.
!lbol4, rf.. 1 0 10 Art-It, 0 8 0 0
l ura.r, lb . 4 1 I Orn.ter. lb. .. 4 8 0 s 0
Cbspioas, st 1 I I IcmuMllr. rf. 4 1 0 1
1
PRICES TALK
Wo Bfll Men'H and ioys
Shoes at money saving
prices to yqu.
LVgular $3.00 Work Shoos
for.. i?2.50
Kogulnr $3..r() Work Shoes
for $3.00
SMALL SIZES
Men's Oxfords Tlieso are
good values at $4 and $5
now, while they last, $2.50
and .$1.50
Ventilated Oxfords Cool
find durable $2.50
Oxfords and fhoes, med
ium prices. All lines hon
estly made, for trade buildere
172. S. Atkloson
S14 tOVTaT rTTTaTBsTTaT BT.
sTsMletoa Agsaey. C4. Taompsoa, afg-r.
c
J.i kiwa. Ik. 4 1 I 0 l,llr. rf . 0 0 I 4 4
Uran.r, If. ..4 1 I 1 lMll.n. cf . 1 1 4
em l ih. rf....s 8 IWuiisna ISO II I
Wnitufiu, lb I 0 I I Kiaailll, Jk.. 0 0
U'Neill. ... t 0 4 0 UMiKfU, lb. 4 11(4
NIMH, p I 0 0 ft OM.urr. ....! 0 10 1 4
M. uruia. a. 4 1 0 I 0
TvUis 1(4 11 iShaw, p I 114 0
Totals M T It it 1
Ban for Connolly' In seventh.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 e 1
Washington 4 I I I I 1 I 1 M
Karnou runa: None. Sacrifice hlta:
Monti, Wambsganns. .Stolen bases'
Turnor. W 11 llama. Base on balls: Off
fcleen, 7; oft Hhaw, 1. Bases on errors:
Cleveland, 1; Wasblnirton, I. Struck oat:
By tjtveii. 6; by dliaw, J. Umpires: Chill
and Counolly.
Marks Trim Rrowaa.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Plilladelphla
played an uphill game today and defeated
xt. Louis by bun, bins hits with errora.
6 to 3. Oldrtng, Kop( and Murpny r.mi re.i
at the hat, each making two hit off
Wellman. while Hush held his opvoneuls
down to five hits. Maione, loinw-rly of
Mount Ht. Josephs ai'adetny Maryiasyl,
who haa been playing under the name of
Rvan. anneared in tiie line up unUer his
real name for the first time. Hkiii
8T. ijOti It. I lllUkDIfilJ-rllA,
AS H O A E AS.H O A B
Hholtnn. It . SOS 4Mrph, If.. 4 (80S
Austin? Ik... I 1(0 onarrr. ss.... 4 0 J I 0
Pr.it. lb.... 4 1 4 I lWsl.h. ef.,.4 14 0
P Wslksr, rf4 I IS pOiarlnc. I MM
Willi. mm. H4 1 1 S "'".
Isrr. Ik... I 0 t 0 ILapp. lk.... 8 ((00
Lav.n. ss... 4 (18 lM.lnns. lb.. 4 0 14 1
Asn.w, C...4 (40 tgerf. lb ... 4 8 0 1 1
W.llm.n, p. I 1 S ft OBu.h. p S 1 ( 4 (
r. Wslksr. .1(0(0
Totals (8 rSII I
Tnlsla. .:.. I 14 I 8
Butted for Wetlman In ninth.
Austin out Mt by batted bell.
m. i -puis a n m
Philadelphia I 4 0 0 ! 4 4 I S
Two-has hlta: O. Walker, Wsusk.
Home run: Oldrlng, Hlolen ha see i rlhot
ton. Williams. Murphy. Karnssl runs Kt,
I ouls, 1: Phlladelchls. S, Bne on arrarsi
Ht Louis. : Philadelphia, 8 Haaa om
balla: Off Wetlman. 1: off Hush. 3.
HLrnek out! By Wetlman, ( by Bush,
8. Umpires: Nallln and Dlneeei.
De Palma to Drive ., ..,
Light MachineHere
According to aa Inside yarn whin a
slipped Into Omaha yesterday. Ralph Pe
Talma will drive his small ear la the
first SOO-mlle automobile dertry en the
Omaha track July t The information,
which la considered authentio, has tt that
Xe Palma will drive his slxteen-valve
machine at Ploux City on July I astd tben
come to Omaha te pilot the light ear
here. Probably one or two other drivers
will pilot one ear at Sioux City and a
second car here. Sheriff UcSbana, di
rector of contests. Is espeetsd back to
day from Indianapolis. Up te the day of
the race he had signed e drivers, but It
Is thought he may have signed setae ea
Tuesday and Wednesday aa he remained
at the Hooaler city that day, Slews City
haa the signed entries ef same dosen
di ivers already. Barney Otdrield will net
be seen at either Hlnux City er Osneha.
Old field will rase at Taeema en the July
dates.
OUR NEW LOCATION
The STRYKER SHOE CO. opens their Douglas Street
Store at 1407 Douglas Street, Saturday, two doors east of
the Calumet restaurant. Fire destroyed our store at 16th
and Farnam, but we are still in the ring.'
Come to our new store SATURDAY. You will many
men's styles featured new Oxford models that embody the
exclusive style, perfect fitting qualities and superior work
manship for which this firm is not?d. ' (
Stryker Shoe Comp-any
THE DOUGLAS STREET SHOE STORE
Now at 1407 Douglas
te
f'jiW"' -'tgjj; "''v - --'--"
nitK
1111
rVM:eUj.-"
MOOOI! )
r-Q
Grand Island Auto
Eace Date Changed
RRAXD ISLAKD. Neh . June 4-
clal Telegram.) Thomas Brad street
changed date of the automobile rases
from ftrndey, July 4, te Monday, July t,
and will notify all larars with - wham
be ked already been In oommttnlneilnfl
with reference to the Sunday date, A 108
or, possibly, 8M mile race on the two-snlls
trartt win probably be ene ef the fea
tures, '
, , ;
Hea Wast Ads Produce Results. . '
Rbsuraatisni? Here T
Are Scr3 Utd Futts
How to Of45ixomo lh Tor
tuns Without l iana-
ful Drugs.'
i. '''.'..
i
i A tegloa t people kar aaad lit aed
have starmsK the wsiat toraM ef rbensa
Usa. Thla aissase at the kased Is Nttle wader-,
stood heeatsM ef Ma sriaage eaptasns.
eeareely twa aasale herrtas; tt eearUy ailka
Aad yet, no matter what Its form er how
painful aaa dlsxraaalng. . SL a. seems te
have alsMst a dirts InSasare la drtrlrnf It
oat, releasing the tverrea froai pels aad elear. .
lag the Jatats aad muscles aa they work erkh
et restraint. The best sipls nation for this
happy raselt Is the thot that la SV C. & are
certain ingredients eriaeh act aa aa aaUdets..:
They are a tare's piwrldsaee te sua.
Jest as the meats, fats, salts and sxirs.ro af
our sally toot provide as with aourUinaoat.
so dees 8. a. S, give ta the Mood the exact
medietas! reaulreaieat ta clear atxeasi,
driva out ta. pari das e4 rsscoatnvt the
body ., If dftsU-wtlT gerae have raiaei a
foot bold. Oe te any drug store today aad
est a bottle of B. a. a. It will de y ted.
Bet be save te lefass ear aad all eabsCmtins.
Aed If rears Is a atueusin case, write be the
udleal Adrteer. The rUrtft reeta Osv. 10a
Swift BWbf Atlasxa. Oa. Itsi epartarst
is pretsoed aver by a paetctaa praad a his
setae by virtue ef his dlotliuraWhed faajllj)
aa4 a fore swat doctor ea Ms eera merits.
I
ir Si'
'ftfSg -:YP ,
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