I"
10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyrtcht. Htl, Intsrnattonsl Kim Bsrvlca,
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
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ROURKES POUND
. JOSIESPITCHERS
Hovlik Knocked Out of Box in
Third and Killeen Hot
Airtight
OMAHA'S THTBTEEN TO NIKE
St. Joseph, Mo., June 15. (Special
Telegram.) A Bvvatles.t It was, to be
sure, which brought forth Marty
Krug's aggregation winners in the
poorest played game of the season
this afternoon. '
Collecting sixteen safe hits during
the session, the Rourkes at one time
had a ten-to-one lerfd over their
Drummer opponents, and to the credit
of the latter it must be said that the
Holland men put up a game fight to
overtake the visitors, and at one time
crept within two runs of the big total
amassed by the Rourkes.
Young Mr. Hovlik, the iron man of
the Holland crew, had an off day such
as comes to every pitcher now and
then, and before he was taken out in
the third inning the Rourkes had
scored seven runs. This, however,
v would not have been enough to win
the game had Killeen, who succeeded
Hovlik, pitched air-tight ball for the
Drummers, as they were going strong
at the finish. '
Four in Opener.
Four Rourkes scampered across the
home plate in the opening frame.
Krug, the first man at bat, cracked
nut a single and was caught stealing.
Smith followed suit and Thompson
doubled, scoring Smith. Marshall sin
gled, scoring Thompson, and For
sythe tripled, scoring Marshall. A mo
ment later Forsythe scored on Kil
' duff's single.
In the second inning the Rourkes
got one run on two walks and a sin
gle, the latter by Burg. In the third
unnvi twn mnrft nn three hits
by Marshall. Forsythe and Killduff.
novinc was jcricca in una inning im
Killeen, the youngster bought from
De Moines, was substituted.' V '
: On: an Inning.
Killeen fared little better, three runs
coming across the plate in the nejtt
farme on three singles and a walk.
The Rourkes scored one in each of
the seventh, eighth and ninth innings.
The Drummers scored four runs in
sixth and four in the eighth, and the
fans began to root for the tying runs,
h the Drummers had exhausted
their possibilities for scores in this
big effort and the game was lost.
North weakened in both innings re
ferred to and in the sixth allowed two
" hits and a base on balls, which,
coupled with errors, gave St. Joe four
runs. Their other four came on three
hits and a walk in the eighth.
Isaacson Resigns .
As Head of Omaha
' Amateur Ballists
J. J.. Isaacson, who has been presi
' dent of the Omaha Amateur Base Ball
association since its birth, yesterday
tendered his resignation, to take ef
fect as soon as possible.
Isaacson submitted his formal resig
nation to Secretary Bloriea, who will
bring it up at the next meeting of the
board of directors. . '
Isaacson gives no reason for his
desire to resign. The association, how
ever, has been sailing on turbulent
waters all this year. Protest after pro
test has been filed and every decision
made has been criticised by one or
the other of the parties concerned.
This, it is believed, is largely respon
sible for Isaacson's action.
Topeka Beats Links
Six to One Score
Some Sluggers, Eh?
OMAHA.
AH. B. H. O. A. K
Knit, in. i 0 I t 4 1
Hmlth, K. I t 1 00
Thompson, cf. ...... 4 i I S 0 0
Milter, lb. 4 1 8 0
Mrash.ll, e I S I S 8 0
For.rthn, rt. 4 S 1 t O
Kllduff, H. 8 1 1 I 10
Bun, lb. 4 S I 1 0
North, p. .......... 4 1 1 1 . 1
Totals ' U 1 M S7 IS S
ST. JOSEPH. , -
AH. B. H. O. A. E.
McC.b., Sb.-rf. .....St 1 1 0 0
O. William., b. .... 4 1117 0
Fnsiwr, lb. ......... 4 1 1 IS 1
Block, o. ........... t 1 S I , 1 0
Hlrkh.m, U. .. ", 1 t 8
Butter, w. 4.1 1100
talllna, rf. S SI 1 0 0
KMtlna, b. ., t 1 0 1 1 0
Hovlik, p. .. 1 sP 0 1 S O
Kltlosa, p S 1 1 0 ' 0
Helmer, af. , 1 0 0 0 0
Totata .............SI I "s IS U "I
North ont bantlna third itriko.
Batted for Kostlo In olahtb.
M. JoMph 1 0 0 4 0 t
Omaha 4 1 1 ( 0 0 1 1 1 IS
Strop out I Br Hovlik, 1i by Kllloea, ll
br North. 1. Bun on ball.l Oft Hovlik, l
off Kllloon, li oft North, . Ultoi Off
HOTIlk, a In two and one-third tnmnsel
oft killeen. 1 In ell and two-third. In.
nlate. Wild pitched Hovlik. North. Kil
leen s. Mtolen bosflsl Hlldutr, Nortn, urc S.
Hoeririce Bitot North, Foreythe, Thompeon.
Two-baee hltel Tbompaon, Burg, Miller,
smith. Three-bMO hltel ForiTthe. Earned
runei 8t. Jooeph, Ai Omaha,. 7. Timet
Two hours and thirty mlautoo empire i
Mullen. ... j,
BEARS DEFEATDES MOINES
Denver Gets Early Lead and Holds
. it Over Boosters to the
End.
ELEVEN TO'TOUB IS. THE SCORE
Denver, Colo., June ISAFive hits
at the opening of today's game with
Des Moinea netted Denver five runs,
Lgiving the locals a lead that was never
endangered and the Bears won, 11
to 4. Thomas, who succeeded Baker,
gave way to Kinsey at the end of the
first, and Cilligan pitched the last in
ning for the visitors. Score:
. pes MOINE8. '
llahn, rf ...
Moloin, If ..
Claire, lb ..
HunlAr. ct
lUriford, w
Jones, lb ..
Kwoldl, lb ..
Hpahr, g .....
linker, p ...
Thontae, p ,
Klnaoy, p ...
ailllian, p ..
firemi , . . . . .
AB. R.
.... 1 0
.... t
1
H. O.
0 1
Toltll
14 .
, , . DKNVGR.
. AB. B.
Millrr, rf 9 1
Kelleher, 5 8
Oakee, ef 4 '1
Hutrh.r, If t I
TJyer, 3b ,...,,.... I 1
Shield!, lb i S I
LloyuY 2b S I 1
Shastax, o .......... 4 I
Ford,, p . ,.....,.... 4,0
Total! 3S 11
Sreen batted In olahth for Kliuey. '
Dei Molneo ..1 0 0 1 8 I 0 8 84
Denver 6 0 8 8 8 8 3 S II
Two-baee htte: Bhlelda. Jones. Three-base
hit: Bhestah, Home run: Dyer. aBses on
belli: OH Ollllsan, 3; off Ford, ; oft Kin-
ley, s. Htruck out: 'lly Ford, s; by Kin
sey, 6. Sacrifice hits: Butcher, Dyer, Mil
ler. Balk: Ford. Hits: on BaKer, S In
one. third Innlns: ofr Thomas, 1 In nwo
thirds Innlns; off Kinsey, S hits In six In
nings; oft ailligan. 2 hite In one Inning,
Hit by pitched ball: By Klmey, Shields.
Double play: Hartford to Jones. Stolen
bases: Melosn. Claire, Miller, Kelleher,
Shield. Time; S:lt. Umpires: Fokman and
Carney; .... ... . ...
By
Totjeka. lune 15.-i-Tooeka won in
easy game today from Lincoln, 6 to
). score;
LINCOLN.
t-tirllii.e, If
Htnrhroan, I b
Smith, Mt .........
Thompson, cf .
LoiMr. rt
Johruon, A ...
ivtiiiams. lb ......
Monte, 9b ..........
0rdnr. p v.e...
AB.
ToUlt ,,......-...11 1 24 10 r
TOPEKA. .. 'j. -,.
AB. R. H. O,
Airier, lb
Krusr. tjf .....
ioodwin. lb ...
Srhweltr. if
Tmlner, rt . .-.
IjftUlmore. Sb
'ochrQ, h ....
4 Atonroo, o ......
Lmbelh. p ....
11
GIANTS EASILY BEAT
ST. L001SJH FIRST
Make Three Enni Off Recruit in
Opening Inning and Bunch
Eiti on Him later.
FIVE TO .TWO IS THE 8C0EE
New York, June IS. 'New York
easily defeated St Louis today in the
first game of their series, 5 to 2.
The Giants made three runs off Wil
liams, a recruit St. Louis pitcher, in
the first inning and also bunched
hits on him in the fourth and fifth
innings. Perritt kept the St. Louis
hits scattered and was well supported.
It was only the fourth victory for
the New York club on their home
grounds this season. Score:
ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
BetseUb 4 8 2 2 Burn., If 3 12 0 0
B'cher.lt 4 13 8 OH b l n.rf 4 2 S 0 8
Loni.rf 4 1 2 0 8 Ooylo.Sb 4 3 4 6 0
Mlll.r.lb 4 1 10 0 ORoush.cf a 0 8 8 0
8 eiTt'er.ss 3 18 4 0
8 8Merkle,lb 4 6 18 0 0
3 8M'K"e,3b 4 12 8 0
2 lR'rtden.o 3 14 8 0
8 OPerrlll.p 3 18 8 0
8 8 r
8 8 Total. 31 27 13 0
8 8
H'nsby,3b 4 3 2
Wllson.cf 4 2 3
Snyder.o 4 0 3
corhan.is 4 13
W'llmi.p 10 0
Smith 110
Steete.p 0 8 8
Butler 10 8
Total. 33 10 24 12 I
'Batted for William. In Eighth...
Batted for Steel. In ninth.
St. Loul. ....0 8 81 8 8 8 1 82
New York ...8 0 0 1 1 8,0 0 ' i
Two-bass hits: Doyle, Perrttt. Three,
base hit: Doyle. Home ran: Mornsby.
Stolen Bases: Burns, Fletcher. Sacrifice
tiles: Burns, Rouuh. Double plays: Fletcher,
Doyle and Slerkle; MeKPChntce. Doyle and
Merkle; Metisl and Miller. First base on
errors: New Tork. 2: Bases on balls: Off
Perritt, .1; off Wllllerae, 1. Mil. and earned
runs: Off Williams, 3 hits, 3 runs In seven
Inning; off Steele, 1 hit, no -'inn In '
nlng: off Perritt, 3 run.. Struck out: By
Perritt, 4: by Williams,, . tmplre. ut.
Isy and Byron. -'
Bed Sox Win In Klnth. f
Chicago, Juno 15. Boston staged a
nlnth-lnnlnt rally today and drove Ruisell
off th mound, wlnnlnv the first gam. of
the eerie, here, 2 to 1. '
Ruiiell , wa. Jilt hard throughout the
game, 'but sensational fielding by Weaver,
Schalk, Fetich and J. Collins, held the
world', champloni back until the last In.
nlnr, when four bunched hit. with a sac,
rifle, coming between decided the game.
Leonard pitched consistently and kept
Chicago', hit. scattered. The locals were
saved from a shut-out when Weaver was hit
by a pitched ball and scored on -a sacrl.
flee, an Infield out and Jackson's single.
Secret .. ..
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAQUB. NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.l W.LPct
Omaha . .ts 17 ..! Brooklyn .28 18.636
Lincoln ..25 2 2 . 633 Phi la. ....'il 10 .687
New York. 24 21 .633
Chicago ..26 26 .408
Boston ....21 2S, .477
22 27 .449
21 26 .447
.13 31 .464
ASS'N.
W.L.Pct.
Indlanop'a 28 17 .630
Louisville .23 26 .693
Kan. City .36 26 .600
Minneapolis 24 23 .522
Columbus .20 21 .488
Toledo ,...18 23 .439
St. Paul .'.17 26 .466
Milwaukee 16 34 .306
D. Moines 24 23 .522
Denver ...33 34 .478
Wichita ..22 24 .478
Topeka ..21 25 .487 Cincinnati
Sioux City 21 26 .467 Pittsburgh
St. Joseph 26 24 .466st. Louis
- '- W.L.Ect. AMER.
' AMER. LEAGUE.
Cleveland 32 13 .627
W.Bhlnt'n 27 23 .640
Detroit ...27 24 .629
New York. 25 23 .621
Boston . . 26 34 .620
Chicago ..23 26 .479
St. Louis .22 28 .440
Plllla 15 31 .336
. Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE. '
Lincoln, 1; Topeka, 6.
Dcs Moines, 4 ; Denver, 11.
. Omaha. 18; St. Joseph, 9.
Sioux City, 2; Wichita, 7.
... NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 2 : Boston, 1.
Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 2.
St. Louis. 2; New York. 6.
Cincinnati, 1 ; Philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 0; Washington, 1.
1, -trull, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
New York 2: Cleveland, 3.
Boaton, 2: Chicago, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
. Toledo, 4; Milwaukee. 3.
Columbus, 3: Kansas City, 10.
Rain at other points.
Games Today.
Western League Llnooln at Topeka, De.
Molne. at Denver, Omaha at St. Joseph,
Sioux City at Wichita.
National Leagues-Pittsburgh at Boston,
Chicago at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Mew York,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League New York at Cleve
land, Philadelphia at Detroit Washington
at St, Louis, Boston at Chicago.
bases: McCerthy, Zimmerman," Wheat.
Double plays: Mulligan to Sater, Stengel to
Daubert. First base on errors; Chicago, 2;
Brooklyn, 1. Bases on balls: Off. McCon
nell, 2;. off Dell, 1. Earned runs: Off Mc
Connell, 1 In eight Innings: off Dell, 1 In
nine Innings. Struck out: By McConnell, 6;
by Dell, 4. Umpires: O'Day and Eason.
BOSTON.
AH.H.O.A.E.
14 Xt 10
,":
Sioux City Easy for
Wolves of Wichita
Wichita,. Kan., June IS. Wichita
found Manager Gaspar for fourteen
hits and easily defeated the Sioux
Uty club, to . score
WICHITA. .
A B. R.
4 1
...1 13 T
SIOUX CITY.
. ' AB. R.
........ I 1
' Totals
Lincoln
Topeka
...I
..
...It I II 27 It : 6
6 8 '8 0 8 8 81
0 0 8 0 4 It '
Two-baa. hit.; Thomaeoa, Carlisle, Agler,
Lambeth. Sacrifice hit: Kruaer. Stolen
bases: Williams, Sehweltaer, Trainer, Coeh
ran t). - Double play: Cochran to Agler.
Struck outt Sly Oardner. S; by Lambeth. 4.
bases oaa)lot-OH Gardner, I; aft Lam
beth ,2. 4, Umpires; Ryan, and Kane.
Jackson, cf.
Fox, rf. . . . .
Hotline. 3b.
Clrsy. . . . ...
rltten. tb.
Absteltii lb. .
Lltsohl, as. ,.
Rapiw, If. . . .
Fleh.rty, p. .
Ltilon, p... ,.
Totals ...
L. Jeuns, ef.
Callahan, as.
Gllmore, If.
Wateon. rf.
Connelly, 3b.
Mets, lb. ..
Cooney. 2b.
Crosby, o. .r.
Caspar, p.
Livingston
Total. I
Batted for Caspar in ninth. :
Sloug City ,'...'.',,'.-,,.1 18 8 8 8 6 8 8r-
Wichita I I I l I I I l
Sacrifice, hit.: Fox.' Lltschl, Rapps. Cal
lahan. Two-base hits: Jackson, Gray, Oll
mors. Met.. Stolen bases: LIUehl. Hit.:
0(1 Fleharty, 4 In two and one-third In
nings; off Llstoh, S In six and two-thirds
innings. Double play: Connelly to Cooney
to Met.. Struck oat: By Fleharty. 1;
by -Uston, I: by Gaspar, S. Base, on
balls: Oft Fleharty, 3; oft Listen, 1: oft
Oaspar, 8. Wild pitch: Fleharty. Umpire:
Anderson.. Tims; .Two hour, and live
minutes. . , .... . "
H. O. A. E.
1 8 6 8
1 2 '68
S 1 8 1
5 19 6
I 3 3 0
1 13 6 6
13 6 0
3 3 6 0
8 6 18
8 86
lT 17 14 T
H. O. A. E.
6 1 6 6
3 I '16
3 S 6 6
6 18 8
t 6 4
a ii s o
0 14 8
... 3 1 6
6 6 4 1
1 6
"s 24 14 . 1
Hoener.rf k 1
K N.lr.:b 4 6
'Lewle.lt 4 t
Cady.lb 1 6
Walker.cf 3 2
uarar.ib
Jonvrln.si
Agnew.c S S
-nenirkn 0 8
Ihomar.o 8 6
Leonard.p 4 1
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E.
6Colllns,rf 4 6
o weavr,3b 3 8
lCollln,:b I 6
nNcss.lb 4 .2
OJacksn.lb 4 1
0Felsch,cf 3 0
OSchalk.o I 6
ITerry.ss 8 2
Ohussell.p S 6
6Wlllatas,p 6 0
o-aiurpny
3 1
6
8 6
- - Total... 80 t 97 1A ,
Total., .11 11 It 9 3 ..
Ran for Ness In ninth. ,' . '"
(Ran for Agnew In ninth. .;'
Boston ;.ii,. 6 6 6 6 6 0 a t s
Chlcagn 6 6 6 0 6 0 !', ' 01
Two-has. hits:. Anew. Hnhm.ot. iv.iir'
Three-base hits: Lewis, Terry. Stolen base!
Walker. Sacrifice hlta: E. Collins, Gardner.
uouoie play:, J. Coklln. to Schalk. First
base on errors: Chicago. 1 , Bases on balls:
Off Russell, 3. Hits and earned rune: Off
Russell, 11 hit. and 3 runs In .tab, uh
one-third Jnnlngs; otf Williams, no hits, no
. , iwo-uiiras inning; otr Leonard,. 6
hlta and I run In nine innings. Hit by
pitched ball: By Leonard. Woaver. Struck
out: By Russell, 3: by Leonard, 6. Urn
plrea: Evans and Nallin.
Pirate Whip Boston.. .
Bo.ton. June 15 Pittsburgh won from
Boston. 2 to 1, In an Interesting geme to
day. Wagner drove In both the visitors'
runs and fielded brilliantly. Score:
, PITTSBURGH. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
3 o J 1 OMrnvlle.ss 2 12 6 0
. , vvoinn.i,ci 1
Carey.cf
.Ihnstn.lb
Wagner.as III OComptn.cf 3
Hlchmn.rt 1 0 0 6 OWUholt.rf 4
SchultsSb 4 3 6 6 OCon'olIy.lf 3
tl.rn-y.lt 8 6 3 1 OHntrhv.lb 3
Voli.Jb 1 1 4 2 0Rmlth.3b 4
QIIaon,c 4 1 6 3 0Egan,2b 1
Mamaui.p 4 6 6 1 OTrage.er.o 2
Reuibch,D S
Tn. .A ..11. rt
Totals.. 36 t!7!S 8
Pittsburgh ..6 0016661 63
Boston 6 6 6,1 6 6 6 6 01
Two-base hlta: Johnston, Konetchy.
Double plays: Voix to Waaner to Johnston,
Maranvllle to Egan to Konetchy. Bases
on balls: Oft Mamaux, 6; otf Reulbach. 6.
Hits and earned runs: Off Slamaux, 7 hit.
and no runs In nine Innings; oft Reulbach,
8 hits and 3 run. In nine Innings, Balk:
Mainaux. struck out: By. Uamaux, 5; by
Reulbach. 6. Wild pltcheet Keulbaoh. 3.
Passed ball: Oibson. Trageeser. Umpires:
Klem and Emslie.
Cobs Lose te Brooklyn.
Brooklyn. June 18. Mike Umm'.
double to left, scoring Stengel and Wheat,
beat the Chlcego Nationals In the tint clash
of the serle. between Brooklyn and Chi
cago, 3 to 1, today. All the runa were scored
in me lourin inning. i;mcegos tally was
made on Schulte'. force to William, and
hits by Zimmerman, and Archer. The Cubs
out-batted the Superbee, but Dell was ef
fective and received brilliant suport In th.
pinches. Scor.: ,
. : CHICAGO. "' BROOKLVM.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB rt.O A H
M'Crty.Sb tail- OMyers.cf 41800
0 o UHaubrt.lb 4 .1 ? 6 6
1 6 ngtengel.rt till 6
t 6 OWheat. It 1 6 3 0 0
1 2 IMowry.Sb 1118
V V IUIHRW.SD .8411
6 S OO'Mara.ss 1 1 1 s 1
. s vaieycrs,Q s t 3
Flack.rt 4
W!llm.cf 3
S:hulte.lt 4
Kmori.tb 4
Saler.lb 4
Archer.o 3
Mullgn.sa I
M'Con'll.p 3
g 1
'Zwllllna
rUcher
0 1 ODel I.D 3 6 6 1 o
see i
0 Total... 31 I 37 11
Total... 34 S34 II 3
Batted for Archer 'In ninth. . .
Batted for Mulltgaa la ninth. 1
Chicago ...... 8 6 8 1 6 6 8 6 81
DRHiaiyn .,..v O V'l 0 . 0 0
Two-baa altst Baler, stowrey. Stolen
Prelims Carded to
Big Pull Between
Swedes and Danes
Two preliminaries have been carded
for the championship tug-of-war
match to be held between the Swedes
and Danes at the Auditorium Sunday
night. The first preliminary will be
between the Spalding club and the
Ccnturian club. The second will be
between the Florence Fraternity club
and the German Turner club. ,
Seats for the big pull are selling at
a rapid clip. That the match will be
t C,--J ' .,f -ri.
tor uiooa is seir-eviaent. i ne uanes
are serenely confident they will retain
the championship they earned in the
tournament last January and the
Swedes are just as serenely confident
they will take the Danes' trophies and
honors away from them.
The pull will be a finish, five feet
to the flag. The preliminary pulls will
be cut at twenty minutes.
.''' American Association. . ' ' '
At Milwaukee: ' R.M.B1.
Toledo ......... 2 6 1 6 6 6 8 6 14 S 2
Milwaukee .....00000010 21 4 1
Batteries:' Ballsy. - Bedlent and Bwoenoy:
Comstock. Faeth, Young and Mayer.
At Kansas City: R.H.E.
Columbus 1 0 6 6 6 6 6 1 0 2 8 2
Kanaaa City ... 1 1 1 6 6 8 6 S a 16 14 1
1 Batteries; Brady and Pratt; Reagan and
Berry. . -
Indianapolis at St. Paul, postponed: rain.
Louisville at Minneapolis, postponed; rain.
STATE P. L 0. HOLDING ,
' CONVENTION AT ALLIANCE
Alliance. Neb., lune IS CSoecial
Telegram.) The state convention of
theT.. t. O. opened here today with
102 delegates answering roll call.
About fifty other members frotr dif
ferent parts of the state were pres
ent, The delegates were the guests
of the local chapter at lunch, served
in the Episcopal parish house, after
which the delegates enjoyed an auto
ride through the city.
Initiatory ceremonies were exempli
fied by the state officers on local can
didates this morning. After the busi
ness session tonight a reception was
held in the opera house. Alliance
streets and business'houses are deco
rated with American flags and the
colors of the order, white and yellow.
The engine hauling the train bringing
delegates trom the east was similarly
decorated.,'
A monster electric star, the emblem
of the F. E. .0., hangs suspended over
the main street.
COMMERCE HIGH HOLDS
BANQUET AT CARTER LAKE
The senior class of the High School
of Commerce held its annual banquet
Wednesday evening at the Carter
Lake club. William Dewey ac.ted as
toastmaster. , The following; made
short toasts: Irving Horton. Edith
Tilton, Karl F. Adams, Margaretha
fc.ngellan.der and timer Lupinske.
: Responses of reviews of school ac
tivities during the last year were made
as follows: Anton Hotminn, jr
Esther Zalkovitch, Miro Rokusek,
Sadie Weiss, John Fixa, George Tra
ber and Theresa Harrington.
, - Ruth Ellington was elected the
most popular girl and Anton Hot
mann the most popular boy.
Cleveland. O.. June 15. Cleveland
defeated New York, 3 to 2, in ten in
ninsrs. . Graney scoring the winning
run on his base on balls, Turrer's sac
rifice and Speaker's hit. Prior to the
tenth all the runs were scored as a
result of extra base hits.
The game was the noisest ever
played here because of the presence
of 3,000 members of the Electrical
league equipped with scores of elec
tric horns, gongs and thousands of
megaphones. Score:
One out when winning run scored.
Kew Tork ..0 0 0 0 1 6 6 6 1 03
Cleveland 1 60010666 13
Two-base hits: Howard. Sneaker.- Maaee.
PeekinpauEh. Three-base hits: Oraney.
Xunamaker. Stolen base: Howard. Sacrific
hite: WambsgansB, Turner, Oedeon, High.
Double plays: Caldwell to Pecklnpaugh to
Plpp; Pecklnpaugh to Pipp to Baker;
Wamhsganss to Gondii. First base on errors:
Cleveland, 1: New Tork, LBese on balls:
Off Coveleskie, 2; off Caldwell, 3; off Shaw-
key, 1. Hits and earned run.: Off Cove
leskie. 10 hits and 3 runs In ten Innings:
off Caldwell, 6 hits and 3 runs in eight in
nings; otr Shawkey, 2 hits and 1 run in
one and one-third Innings. Struck out: By
Coveleskie, 1; by Caldwell, 3. Umpttfs:
Connolly and Htidebrand. I
Tiger. Draw Macks.
Detroit, June 15. Dauss and Bush en
gaged in a close pltcher'B battle for six In
nings today, but in the seventh Detroit
scored three runa on four hits, two basses
on balls and a stolen base, enabling the
Tigers to defeat Philadelphia, 5 to 1. Bush
struck out eight men in the first six In
nings and got his ninth strike out In the
seventh with the bases full, and two out.
Dauss kept the Athletics' five hits scatter
ed. It was Philadelphia's first appearance
his season. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Witt.ss 3 16 1 lO.Bush.ss 6 3 6 3 0
3 1VIU.3D 4 13 3 0
0 OCobb.cf 8 13 0 0
1 0Veach.lt, 4 0 16 6
6 OH'lm n.rf 4 10 6 0
0 OBllrns.lb 3 1 15 0 1
0 0Young,2b 3 16 2 0
0 eStanage.o 3 0 6 3 6
3 ODauss.p 3.0 6 4 6
INDIANS TRIUMPH
OYER YANKS IN TEN
Cleveland Defeats New Tork, Three
to Two in Flay Going to an
Extra Frame.
GAME IS VERY NOISY ONE
Totals 82 8 27 13 I
Strunk.cf 0 7
Lajoie.lib 3 0 1
MTnls.ltr 4 0 4
Walsh. rT 4 10
Oldrlng.lf 4 1 i
sieyer.c a 1 II
J.Bush.p 2 0 0
sne nan.p o 0 0
'Bcnani loo
H . .
TOtaiS 29 6 24 6 2
Batted for J. Bush tn eighth.
Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
uetroit 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 &
Two-baae hit: Heilman. Thrmt-htuA Tilt;
Toung. Stolen banea: Witt, 2; Pick, Walsh,
2; Burns. Sacrifice hits: Witt, Lajole, Burns.
Sacrifice fly: Strunk. First on errors: Phil
adelphia, 1; Detroit, 1. Bases on balls : Off
i. Bush, 6; off Dauss, 2. -Hits and earned
runs:- Off J. Bush, g runs and 4 hit, in
aeven Innings; off sheehan, no runa and no
hits In one inning; off Dauss, 1 run. Struok
out: By J. Bush, S; by Dauss. 4. Umpires:
Chill and D I neon.
Boehllng Beats Plank.
St. LOUIS, June 16. BmnhlitiaT hntif Planlr
In a pitchers' duel here today and Wash
ington defeated St. Louis. 1 to 0. Th win.
wing run came In tha eighth. McBrtde sin
gled, Boehllng bunted and Austin tried to
get MoBride at second, but the throw waa
late. Morgan sacrificed and Foster walked,
fining the bases. Milan then' grounded to
Borton, but the bait bounded over his head
and McBrtde scored. Score:
WASHIVOTOX. " . ' ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Morga.Sb 2 I 3 t 0 Shottn.lf 8 12
Foster, ,1b 3 0 0 2 0 Austin, Sb 3 0 2 0 0
MUait.cf 4 3 2 0 OMiller.rf 2 1110
R'ndau.lf 4 12 0 OBorton.lb 3 0 9 1 0
Wlllmslb 4 Oil 9 0 Pratt. 2b . 21 8 4 0
Shanks, rf 4 2 0 0 Oy.arsnh.cf 3 0 4 0 0
Henry.c 4 0 5 0 OJohnsrt.ss 2 1 3 8 0
MBrde,sf 4 2 3 6 OSevered.o 3 0 4 1 0
uoenig.p a u z 3 0 Flank. p 3 0 0 8 0
'Harney i o o o o
Totals.. 3 2 8 27 16 0
. ' Totals. .26 4 27 13 0
Batted for Plank in ninth.
Washington .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 1 0 1
St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 00
Three-base hit: - Shanks: Sacrifice hits:
Boehllng, Morgan, Austin. Double -play:
Morgan to McBrtde tb Williams. Bases on
balls: Off BoehUag, 2,; off plank, 1 Hlta
and earned runs: Off Boehllng, 4 hits and
no- runa in nine innings; oir pianic. 8 nits
and 1 run in nine innings. Struck out: By
Boehllng, 2; by Plank, i. Umpires: O' Lough -lln
and Owens. , ' . . V
Beda Outhit Phils Los Game. '
Phtladelchia, June 16. Cincinnati out-
btted Philadelphia, ten hits to four, today.
but the latter won tne game z to i. to
visitors lost three chances to score by hav
ing runners put out on attempted double
steals, wnue Aiexanaer was viy wu in
the pinches and was given perfect support.
Only one hit was made off Schneider until
the seventh inning, when the home team
won the game by scoring two runs on
Stock's double, Cravath'a sacrifice, Whitted's
safe bunt Luderus' out and Hersog'a wild
throw on PaBkert's grounder. Score: -
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA. '
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
nnhth i. x l t tB'ncr'ft.sa 3 0 0 3 0
IStock.ib .3 1 S 10
OCvath.rf 3 0 10 0
0W'tted.lf 2 3 10 0
0L'derus,lb 3 0 8 4 0
OB.KTer.o 3 0 7 5 0
OA lex-dor, p 2 0 0 2 0
0 .
0 Totals 27 '4 27 12 0
V.: -a. '
Heriog.ss 3
Chase, cf 3
W.Kfr.cf 1
Or f'th,rf 4
Wingo.c 4
Neate.lf ' S
M'lw's.lb 4
Schn'er.p 3
Knetser.p 0
Clarke 1
Suggests Medical
Examination of
Food Handlers
Detroit, Mich., June IS. "Grocery
and market clerks ana all other food
handlers should be examined for
t aces of communicable diseases," said
Df. Donald B. Armstrong, an official
of the New York Association for Im
proving the Condition of the Poor,
in a paper read before the American
Medical association here today.
Dr. Armstrong discussed the sani
tation of public markets. He pointed
out that while general sanitation in
grocery stores and markets, including
such things as clean floors and clean
ice boxes, was important, the essen
tial things to be looKd after if dis
ease was to be guarded against, were
the problems of personal hygiene.
He urged that all cities, as is now
the case in New York and elsewhere,
should require a medical examination
for all food handlers in order that
those suffering from dangerous com
municable diseases such as tubercu
losis and typhoid fever, could be
weeded out. This should be consid
ered the first line of offense, he said.
"Who handles your food? The
he isewives should buy from stores
where the owner protects his cus
tomers from the three dangerous
F's filth, flies and fingers. It is
not the street dirt and ordinary dust
that is important. Rather, it is the
dirt that gets on food from dirty
hands and careless coughing and
sneezing."
Prizes and Awards
at South Dakota
Firemen's Tourney
Yankton, S. D., June 15. (Special.)
At the thirty-fourth annua! state
firerry:n's tournament, the third day,
the races were decided as follows:
nderson of Vermillion, champion ladder
climber. Time: 0:06. L. Heck, Pierre, sec
ond, and Sherk, Vermillion, third. Thirteen
entries.
Single coupling, ten entries: Wagner,
Mount Vernon, first. Time: '4:03; Rehf of
Pierre, second and Kentucky, Pierre, third.
Double coupling: Sherk & Anderson, Ver
million, first. Time: 4:03; Nelsort & Ken
tusky, Pierre, second, and two Vermillion
teams tied for third.
Hook & Ladder, class B. won by Pierre.
Time: 81:01, with Scotland second and
Tripp third.
Chiefs' 100-yard foot race, won by O'Con
netl. Wagner, with Schola, Pierre, second.
Fireman a ion-yard race: uo.gan or Tytl
da.lt, first; Kirk of Wagner, second, and
Hengl, Pierre, third.
i Fireman's 300-yard race: Won by Qulgley,
Vermillion, with Carpenter of Pierre, second
and Hengl, Pierre, thld.
Wright President
Of University of
Iowa Association
Iowa City, Ia June 14. (Special.)
George S. Wright of Council Bluffs
has been elected to succeed Robert J.
Bannister of Des Moines, as president
of the University of Iowa association.
The annual meeting of the organiza
tion of Iowa alumnae ilso voted to
back the plan presented which called
for the publication of a new alumnae
R. P. Howell, 1893, of Iowa
City, was elected vice president, Theo
dore Wanerus, 1910, of Iowa City, was
made secretary, and P. A. Korab, 1893,
was cnosen treasurer of the associa
tion. ;
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
OF TABOR COLLEGE
Tabor, Ia June 15. (Special.T
The annual commencement of Tabor
college was held at the .Congrega
tional church yesterday morning. The
address to the class was made by W.
R. Orchard, of Council 31uffs. The
degree of bachelor of arts was con
ferred on Agnes Juniata Meyers and
Rena Wilson Schroeder. Certificates
of graduation from "the academy were
presented to Jessie Francis Rice, Mary
Helen Underwood and Alice Theo
dora Wilkin.' ' " .'
Battel for 8chneldr In sllhtfr.
Cinolnnatl ...0 I I H I t 1 01
Philadelphia 09000. 1. 0 ,3
Two-basa hits': Chase. Stack. Thraa-baaa
hit: Hsraoa. - Stolen baaa: Paakert. Sac
rifice hlta: Heraoc, Neale, Cravath. Double
play: Groh U Louden, to Uollwlta. . First
baa. on errors:. Philadelphia, 3. " Base, on
ball: ' Oft Schneider, 1: off Alexander, 1.
Hits and sarned runs: Off 8chnelder, 3 and
1 run In sevn Innlnaa; off Knetser. 1 bit
and no run. in one inning; off Alexander
10 hit. and 1 run tn nine Innlnrs. struck
out: . By Schelder, ; 3; by Alexander, 5.
Umpires: Rlrler and Harrison. .
Chamberlain's Tablets. ,
Fred E. -Hunt of Seneca Falls, N.
Y., says: "I have no hesitancy in rec
ommending Chamberlain' Tablets
for the atomach and liver, for they
proved to be the best medicine I ever
used." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
f&KELpATE
. nAn
SUMMER TOURIST
. TICKETS
' Swuan and VariabU Routes.
Chicago to Now York and
return ............... 3)3 1.70
Chicago to Boston and re
turn ........... A..... 30.50
Chicago to Buffalo or Ni
agara FaUa and roturn . . 18.3S
And many other point.
Thm Train Daily From La Sail
... - . Station.
, OBSERVATION CAR TO
NEW YORK
Write A. B. B. Burrows,
D. P. A.
787 Brandeia Bldg. Omaha, Nob.
RAILROADS REJECT
EMPLOYESJMAND
Answer Suggests Arbitration or the
Submission of Dispute to the
Commerce Commission.
UNACCEPTABLE SAYS GAERETSOH
New York, June 15. The railroad
managers today notified the heads of
the four railroad brotherhoods of em
ployes that they could not meet their
demands for an eight-hour day and
time and a half for overtime work.
They proposed arbitration as a solu
tion of their difficulties or submission
of the dispute to the Interstate Com
merce commission.
This was the final answer given by
the railroads to the men after nearly
two weeks of discussion in joint con
ference: with the brotherhood heads.
nd nr. ibly means that a strike vote
of the employes will be taken.
A. B. Oarretson, head of the con
ductors' organization, announced on
receiving the railroads' answer that
the arbitration proposition was not
acceptable and the proposition to sub
mit the matter, to the Interstate Com
merce commission was impracticable
because that body had no' power to
settle the dispute '
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. nd Mrs. Joseph C. Lawrence hava
returned from Lincoln, where they went to
attend tha annual meeting ot the Chiroprac
tic KtiBociaiion., ir. uawrence waa eieotea
secretary of the association and a member
of the executive committee.
Bee Want Ads produce results..
Every practical motorist gats tha
VERY BEST Cylinder OU 1
He realizes he no put his motor cut ef
busloeu Jtiit as turety by using poor oil
sb by playfully drirlag full tilt afalnst a
street cm. For the nan who has Us
mind set on reducing bis repair Mils and
lengthening the lire of bis csr Panhard
OU solves the problem. Bold In bulk or
in csns.
POWELL
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OMAHA .
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Kansas City, Missouri.
Omaha Branch, 1711 Oujla. Stmt