t
f -
2 S
Police Summoned to
Pat Moran's Phils
?
FANS START ACROSS
FIELD AFTER MPS
Bleacheritei Manifest Dis
pleasure at Decision Arbiter
Makes on Trapped Fly
at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., May 26. Angered
by a decision of Umpire Owens in
the second inning of today's game, a
portion of the crowd in the right field
bleachers surged upon the field in pro
test, Scott, first up for Boston in this in
ning, hit a low line drive to right,
which Jacobson fielded near the
ground. The umpire ruled the ball
was caught on the short bounce, but
the St. Louis players argued that it
had been caught before touching the
ground. The bleacher fans broke
. through gates and rushed toward
Owens. They were stopped, how
ever, before reaching the diamond.
- Police, players of both teams, the Bos
ton men being armed with bats, drove
. the crowd back. Play was resumed
after a delay of about ten minutes.
Boston won, 11 to 7, by hammering
four St. Louis pitchers.
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS'.
AB.H.O.A.B. ABHOAB.
Hooper.rf (III OSIeler.lb lit I 1
Jinvrn.ll 1114 oAuetln.sb 4 1119
Hoblal.lb lilt ORumlr.lf 1 9 I
Bader, (11111 Bholtn.tr 4 I 0
Henrdan 1111 OJacben.rf 4 I I 9 1
Hhore.p I I I I I Bevorld.e 4 I I 1 I
I.ewte,lf lilt IMarana.of 4 1 S I 0
Bhortn.or I 1 I 1 OPaulet.Jb 1 I I I
Oardnr.lb I I I 1 OJohnan.au I I 1 4 I
. Hcott.u I 1 4 IRothorn.p 0 0 1 0
Thomaa.O SOIt o'Sloan 1 I I 0
Agnev.o Sill IHamltn.p 0 0 1 0
Maya,p I 0 I I ODavnpt.p 9 0 10 0
Galn.r.lb 4 114 0 O'W.MUer 1 0 0 0 0
Park.p 1 0 I 1 I
Totele..17l71 Hartley 110 0 0
Totall.-llllltll 4
Batted for Bader In fourth.
Batted for Maya In aooond.
Batted for Sorothorn In flrat.
Battad for Davenoort In firth.
Battad for Park Ik ninth.
Boaton ....-I I I I I 0 1 0 011
St. Loul 4 1191 19 1 7
Two-baa hlta: Janvrin, Hoblltaal, Aua
ln, Hoopar, Scott Three-buae bit: Oalnar.
stolen baaaa: Johnaon (2). Double play:
Sevoreld to Auetln to Paulatta. Baaea on
balla- Oft Maya, 1; oft Bador. li off Sbora,
1: off Park. 1. Hlta: Off Maya, 4 In one
fnninsi off Badar, I In two Innlniei eft
Shore, I In all Innlnfa: off Soorothorn.
In ona lnnlnli off Hamilton. 7 In two and
oaa-thlrd Innlnsa: off Davenport, I In ona
and two-thlrda, Innlnfii off Park. I In
four innlnsa. Struck oat: By Park. I.
Wild pltchaa: Sorothorn, Park. Vmplrti:
Platan and Owen
Detroit Comes Up From
Behind on Connie's Crew
Detroit, May 26. Detroit took ad
vantage of the darkness, in the eighth
to bunch hits today and defeated
Philadelphia, 11 to 8. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. MTBOIT.
I AB.tl.U.A-H. j,..w...
Wltt.ai 4 111 OBuah,
1 4
Strunk.o 4 11
Bndla.lf .411
Tounf.l 4
9Cobb,cf I
OVaach.lf 4
OH'Iman.rf I
lBurna,lb I
OVItt.lb 4
Ofttanafe.0 9
9 Spencer .0 I
9Cun'h'm,p I
I Boland.p I
9C,Jonea,p 9
I a
i a
I
Batea,3b 10 0
Mcln'la.lk I I II
6chanf.o 111
Haley.o 4 11
W.J'aon.rf 4 0 1
Orovar.lb III
B.J'eon.p 0 10
i i
in
l i
Relbold.p I l
aLawry III
1
1 9
9
9
. . . Ehmka.p
Totel..lllH I lB.Jona
Crawfd 1
TotAle..lllll!ll
Batte for Haley In ninth. ,,.
Ran for Bpanoar la alfhth. , . ,
Battad for O. Joaea In tshtk.
Phlladalphla J 9 I 0 4 1 1 I t-1
Detroit I I 9 9 9 9 4 11
Two-tuuw bltat Bpanoar. Vaaeb. Bnafc,
Haley, Tthraa-baaa hlta! atrnnk, Cobb, Mo
Innla. Stolen bam: Orover. Donblo Pjayal
Hallnun to Bpanoar, Witt to
on balla! Off R. Johnaon. li off aelbold. l
off Cunnlnlham. li off C. Jonea, a. Hltat
Off R. Johnaon, I In on Inninn off Hal
bold, I In aaven Innlnsa; off Cunnlnshara, I
In four and one-third Innlnsa; oft Boland, I
In ono-thlr !nnlnl off C. Jonea, 4 In thrao
and ona-thlrd Innlnsa: off Bhrake, 1 In ona
lnnln. Struck out: By K. Johnaon, li by
Stlbold, li by Bbmkn, 1. Vmplraai O Loujh
In and. HUdabrand.
joe Wood Hurls First Game
; Since 1915; Loses to Yanks
Cleveland, May 26. Joe Wood
Ur.UmA hia firaf D-ama as a member
of the Cleveland team today, and hn
first since August. 1915, New York
winning, 4 to 3. New York made
hit nff him in eisht innings.
but aeveral of them were scratches.
Score:
OTW YORK. CLEVELAND.
mill. ABH.O.AB.
Kaa-on.ot 4 9 S 9 0Oranay.lt 4 9 I I 0
r.Tn 1 a a a a achi'n.ea.4 14 11
Malaai.lk III! 08peakar.ot4 I I 1 9
..ih I 111 I IRoth.rt 4 1191
Baker.lb 4 111 9Wb''l,lb 4 14 1
Sr.zV..t I a a a anulato.lb I 111 1
S.w.'t,' A 1 I I IEvana.lb till
Walun.0 4 114 OTurner.lb 9 9 19
hawky.P 119 1 9CTN.IU I J I 1
wood.p i a o i
. ToUla..Illlll IBajrtw.II 9 I 0 1
Blltlnsn 119 9
Ulller 1 9
Totala..l 11711
artft for Brani In aavanth.
aBatlad tor Wood la alfhth.
New To J J 9 9 J J 1 1 9-4
Cleveland 9 9 1 1 9 9 9 9 11
utt Bhawkar. Three baee hltal
.kinuiah- Roth. Double playa: Speaker
to Chapman, Wambofanaa to Oulato. Baaas
an balla: ort Bnawxey, a; on wu, .
Hlta; Oft Wood. 11 In alfhl Innlnfai oft
Bafby. 1 la ana Innlnf. Struok out: By
Shawkay. I: by Wood. 1. Umplroat Evani
and Uorlarty.
Amateur Games
. Omhf Onab. Laavutk
Holm Whit. Box vs. lltladr Maverick,
Bolmu park, 1:10 p.
Tu-Bu-C) a
ttlfi n. m.
vi, Rambltn, AlhUtlo prk
Armouni va. Poilih UtrohanU. Mlafly'i
DHdew, p. m.
City Lmw
WUii fl. Clarka va. Omalia Ortla Ex-
changa, llmwood park, Ml dltmond, S:90
''cartar Lake Club va. Murphy Dtd IU,
Cartar Laka diamond. s: p. m.
Amarieaa Laafm.
Omaha BicycU Indiana Ya. MoCarthy,
itivrlarjr nark. 1;10 n. in.
Walnut Hill Athletic va. National Caah
Reiintara, Millar park. 1:19 p. in.
Townaaad va Cantrat FnraUura Itora,
TMrtx-aaooad and Dwav avanaa, :I9 p. m.
Metropolllaa Laacoa.
fltan m Alpha Camp, W O. W., Fontt
)! park, p. m.
Krajicaka va B. V. Camp, Modern
Woodman, FonUnall park, i:a p. ni
Betf4toa va. Waatara Union, poatponad.
i laatff LMua.
' Tradciman vs. Sampla-Hart Motor Co,,
Elm wood park, : p. m.
Draahar Bros. vs. Graham tes Crtam Co.
itimnpHwptl nark, want diamond. l:lt p. m.
Frank Dowars vs. Benaon MsrchanU,
Miller park, p. w.
Trimbia PJroa. va, Hasdaa. Thirty eond
and Iawy avanaa. 1:10 p. m. Thta limi
stay ba cnncallad, or possibly ths Pahlman
knlRhts will ba substuutad Instead of
QUAKERS CONTINUE
ONSLAUGHT ON WEST
By Defeating Beds Make Rec
ord of Thirteen Victories and
Two Defeats With West
ern Teams.
Philadelphia, May 26. Philadel
phia's hard hitting in the third inning
resulted in Cincinnati's defeat, 7 to 4,
today. Of the fifteen games played
with western teams Philadelphia won
thirteen and lost 2. Umpire Harrison
officiated today unaware that his fath
er had died this morning at Youngs-
town, u. Score:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E
Oroh.lb
Kopf.aa
Rouah.of
Chaae.lb
Wlngo.c
lP'kart.ef
3 9
0 0
lCooper,cf 9
OB'croft.aa S
mtock.lb 4
OC'vath.rf S
OWh'tad.lf 4
OLud'ua.lb I
ON'holff.lb S
OKllllfer.c 4
OO'ochger.p 4
111
1 0 I
0 2 0
1 S 9
0 10 0
114
16 0
9 0S
Thorpa.rf
4 1
Naale.lf
Shaan.lb
I
I 0
Rcfan.p 0 0
Mllchell.p 1 0
Knetaer.p 1 0
Eller.p 0 0
Oeta.lb 1 0
Urlfflth 9 9
Clarka 1 1
Bchelder 9 0
4 Tolala..l 10 27 11
Total!.. SI 11 14 9 I
Ratted for Knataar In eeventh.
Batted for Dhaan In eighth.
Ran for Clarka In alfhth.
Cincinnati ..,.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 04
Philadelphia, ..0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 7
Two-baaa hlta: Naala, Bancroft, Stock.
Threa-baae hit: Thorpe. Homo run: Chaae.
Utoltn baae: Bancroft. Baaea on balla: Off
Hltchell, 1; off Knataar, 1; off Oeachier, 1.
Hlta: Off Mitchell, t In two and two-thlrda
Innlnsa: off Knetaer. 4 In threa and one
third Innlnra; off Eller, none 1n 1 lnnlnge;
off Regan, 1 In one Inning. Struck out: By
Mitchell, 1; by Knetaer, 1; by Eller, 1; by
Oeachier, I.
Only Twenty-One Men Face
Sallee in Seven Innings
New York, May 26. New York
made it an even break with Chicago
here today, winning the last game of
the series, 4 to 1. Only twenty-one
men faced Sallee in the first seven
innings. Robertson drove a home run
in the eighth. Captain Doyle of Chi
cago was lent off the field in the ninth
by Quigley. Score:
CHICAOO.
NEW YORK,
AB.H.O.A.E.
ZeMar.M 4 0 11 lBurna.lf
W'tre.rf.lf 4 1
OHeraog.Sb S
ORob't'n.rf S
07rman.lb 4
lrrtoher.aa I
OKauff.cf S
OHolka.lb 4
OMcCarty.o I
OUallee.p 1
Doylt,lb 4 9
Morkle.lb 4 1
Flaok.cf I 9
Mann.lf.ot I 9
Hdrti.rf 1 1
Elllott.o I I
Wllaon.o 1 9
Deal.lb I 0
Soaton.p 1 0
TotaIe..l 7 17 I 0
P'd'gaet,p 0 0
W'tman 9 9
ToUla.Jl SS417 I
Rap for Elliott la alfhth.
Cnloiio 9 9 0 9 9
0 1
01
New Tork I 9 1 0 0 0 1 1
Two-baee hlta; Merkla, Flatohar. Homo
m: Bobertaon. Doubla playa: Mann to
Zelder, Deal to Merkla. Baaaa on balla: Off
Beaton, 1: off Prondarsaat, 1. Hlta: Off
Baaton, I In aaven Innlnsa; off Prendertaet,
I In ona Innlnf. Struck out! By Bailee, I;
by Prendersaat. 1. Umplreot Byron and
Qulsley,
Doak's Spitter Baffles
Braves and St. Louis Wins
Boiton. May 26. Doak's ipit ball
wai extremely effective today and St.
Louis won, 6 to 1. Boiton made only
two hits. Cruise made a home run
in the eighth.- It was the first time a
hit into the right field bleachers has
been accomplished and was the long
est ever made at u raves field, score:
IT. LOUIS. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E AB H O.A.I
Belaol.lb 4 111 OTw'blaytof 10 10
Bmlltucf 4 119
OH'vllIe.aa I a 4 I
0Wllh't.rf 4 10 1
0Matea.lt 4 0 10
OK'atchr.lb 4 011 1
OJCS'ltb.lb 4 111
OUowdy.o SOII
Mlllar.lb I 9 II 1
iuby.ee 1111
Crulae.rt 114 1
Lons.lf 10 9 1
FSmlth.lb 4 111
Doak.n 4 14 4
IR'llnie.lb ISIS
lRasan.p 10 9 4
i.fni.p
Totals. .11 11114 I'Balley
oooo
10 0 9
Totals. .10 1 17 IT 4
BatUd for Rataa In alfhth.
St. Lmil 0 1 9 9 9 1 1 1 11
Boiton 9 e i o e o i
Two-baaa hlta: Batial. J. C. Smith. Three-
hue hlta: J. Smith. T. Smith. Home run:
Crulaa, Stolen baaee: Lona, Maranvllla.
Doubla play: Maranvllla to Hawllnga. Baaaa
on bulla: Off Doak, 4: off Ra(an. 4. Hlta:
Oft Raian, 1 In elaht Innlnsa; off Nehf, 1 In
ona Innlas. struck out: By Doak, li by
Rasan, 4; bT AeniS, 1. umpirva; Aieni ann
Branafleld.
Indoor Sports :
(XAV.uG 7Vf fiMM- MAUH
NAWCflG'tf-iAlaD Towevey
ViHCTtF .NO C0ACHAJ&
wr to oe AiiowjeD .
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 27, 1917.
Protect Umpire Owens from Angry St. Louis Fans;
Cling to National Leadership by Defeating Cincy
I l -.mii HM1I T An
CHAMPS OF MERCANTILE LEAGUE M. E. Smith & Co.
class by winning out after thirty-six weeks' race which was
played. Top row, reading left to right: L. P. Bushnell, R.
row, reading left to right: George Weatergard, J. W. Welch,
I
fT-i Qcj r&h
I W 1
1 C -J' 1
RECRDIT HOLDS
WICHES HITLESS
St. Joe Shuts Out Wichita and
Koestner Does Some Pitch
ing Himself for the
Home Boys.
Wichita, Kan., May 26. Graham, a
recruit, entered the pitchers' hall of
fame today when he let down Wich
ita without a hit and led St. Joseph
to 4 to 0 victory. Although rather
wild, giving five bases on balls, Gra
ham waa steady in the tight places.
One error marked the game. Graham
struck out four men. Koestner also
pitched tight ball until the eighth in
ning, when four hits netted three runs
and marked his exit in favor of dem
ons. St. Joseph added another tally
in the ninth. St. Joseph played with
the original lineup throughout the
game. Score:
ST. JOSEPH. WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
R.M're.lb I
MrCabe.cf 4
Klrkm.rf 4
H.Hoora.e 4
OPayton.lb 1
0Wallara 1
0Hahn.lt 4
OOood'n.lb 4
OCoy.rf 1
0 Joneo,lb 1
IMor'a'n.cf I
OYaryan.o I
ODavlea I
0 0
0 1
0 2
0 0
011
0 1
9 I
9 I
0 9
0 0
0 0
Ooalby.lb 4
Bmlth.lf 4
M'CII'n.aa I
Henry.lb I
Oraham,p 4
K'eatner.o 1
Totals.. II
1 17 10 0Whlte 1
Clemona.p 9
Totalt. .14 917 11 1
Batted for Payton In ninth.
Battad for Koeatner In alfhth.
St. loaapb 9 0 9 0 0 0 9 1 14
Wichita 9 9 9 0 9 0 9 9 90
Two-baaa hltat Ooalby, Henry. Sacrifice
hltal R. Moore, McCabe, Jonea Hlta and
earned runa: Oft Koeatner, 7 and I In
alfht Innlnsa; off Clemona, 1 and 1 In one
Innlnf. Stolen baae: Smith. Doubla playa:
Qoalby to McClellan to Henry, Taryan to
Woodwln. Baaea on balla: Off Koeatner. I;
off Uraham, 6. Left on baaea: St. Joaeph.
I: Wichita, I. Struck out: By Graham. 4:
by Xoeotner, 4. Umpire: McOllvrar. Time
of same: Ona hour and forty-flvo mlnutoa.
Good Catches of Bass
Reported at Lake Manawa
Good catches of bass are being re
ported at Lake Manawa. Thursday,
within an hour, Mrs. At Foil, living
in a cottage at the lake, caught six
pounds, the largest weighing three
pounds. One other six-pound catch
was recorded and another bass weigh
ing over three pounds was exhibited.
It was feared fishing, for game fish
in the lake would be ruined by the
river getting into the lake this spring.
Fishermen deny this is a fact. Along
the shores they are catching good
strings of crappies and out in the lake,
fishing from boats near the rushes,
the bass are biting good. Worms
and minnows are being used for bait.
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NAT.
LEAGUE!.
W.L.Pct.
W.L.Pct.
Philadelphia 21 10.477
Chicago . .. .14 14 .I2
New York. .18 11 .621
St. Louie 17 It Sit
Brooklyn ...1! 14 .419
Cincinnati ..IS 23 .405
Boaton 11 17 .113
Plttaburfh ..1124 .114
Dca Molnea.ll 10 Ml
Lincoln ....19 11.431
Omaha ....19 13.413
Sloui City. .15 14. 5U
Denver ....13 IS .4(4
Joplln 12 14.439
St. Joaeph.. 13 18.400
Wichita ....10 22.113
AMER, LEAGUE.
AMER. ASB'N.
W.L.PctJ
Boaton 22 10 .
Chicago ....24 18 .M
New York.. II 12.4001
Cleveland ..20 18.S24
SI. I.ouii.. .11 22. 4061
Waahlnf ton 13 20 .394
Detroit 12 20.375
W.L.Pct.
Indlanapolla 29 7 .sot
Ixiulavllle ...20 17. Ml
Mlnneapollf .11 II .411
Kanaaa City. 14 IS .457
Columbua ...14 II .457
at. Paul ....15 14 lit
Milwaukee .13 20 .344
Philadelphia 11 21 .344 Toledo
.12 20..375
Yeaterday'a Reaulta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Dea Molnea-Sloux City, rain.
Omaha, 4; Lincoln, 6.
Joplln-Denvar, rain.
St. Joaeph. 4; Wichita. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louui. I; Boaton, 1.
Plttaburfh, 1: Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago. 1: New York, 4.
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Waahlnf ton, 1; Chlcafo, 1. Called
rain.
Boeton, 11; St. Louie, 7.
Philadelphia, I; Detroit, 11,
New York, 4: Cleveland 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, I; Loutavllla, I.
Columbua-Indlanapolta, wet frounda.
Milwaukee, 3; Mlnneapolla. 4.
Kanaaa City, S; St. Paul, 4.
Game, Today.
Weatern Leafue Dea Moines at Sioux
City, Omaha at Lincoln,. Joplln at Denver,
St. Joaeph at Wichita.
National League Chlcafo at Cincinnati.
American League Waehlngton at Chi
cago, Boaton at 8t Louie, Philadelphia at
Detroit New York at Cleveland.
Washington-Chicago Fray
Is Stopped by Darkness
Chicago, May 26, Today's game
between Washington and Chicago was
called on account of darkness at the
end of the sixth with the score tied,
1 to 1. Score:
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Judge.lb i
Poater,8b I
Mllan.ct I
Rlce,rf I
Smlth.lf I
Morg'n.sb I
Henry.o 1
Crane.aa 1
Uallia.p 1
0 7
1 9
3 0
1 0
1 1
0 1
1 I
0 1
0 9
OLelbold.rf 1
OWeav'r.Sb 3
0E.Col'a,3b 1
OJackaon.lf 1
OFelech.cf I
OGandlUb 3
ORIeb'rg.aa 2
ISohalk.o 2
0Scott,p 2
0 2 11
0 4 10
0 0 0 ,
Total,.. 111 10 1 Totala..l9 I II T 1
Waahlnf ton 9 0 1 0 0 01
Chicago 0 9 0 1 0 01
Two-baae hit: Felarh. Stolen baaa:
Gandll. Double playa: Uandll to Foater to
Henry, Hen.'v to Crane. Daaea oh balla: Off
Gallia, 2. Struck out: Br Gallia, 2: by
Scott, 1, Umplrea: Connolly and McCor
ralck. Collere Baaa Ball.
At VSorcaatar Holy Croaa, I: Nlafara uni
versity, 9.
At Amheret, Maaa. Amherst. 2; Univer
alty of Vermont, 0.
Copyright, 116. Intertutlonal Nawi SttIci
pin tumbleri who proved their
in doubt until last aeriea was
R. Kirkam, B. B. Shaw; lower
A. Murphy.
HURLING WILL GIYE
PHILS THE PENNANT
So Declares Pat Moran, as He
Expresses Confidence in
His Quintet of Pitch
ing Talent.
New York, May 26. "If we get the
right kind of pitching we'll win the
pennant," said Patrick Moran, man
ager of the Phillies, a few days ago.
"The Giants are not invinicble. Neith
er are the Brooklyns. The Boston
Braves are perfectly harmless. But
the Phillies it', stronger than last
year, particularly in the box. Alex
ander, Rixey and Demaree were the
only dependable pitchers I had last
season, yet the Phillies were not
beaten out by the Brooklyns until
two days before the schedule ended
in October.
"Alexander and Rixey are sure to
repeat. In place of Demaree I have
Jim Lavender, who should pitch-with
better results than he did for the
Cubs. Mayer, who was of no value
because, of illness last seasonr-is in
rugged health and will win many
games. Oeschger, who is ripe after
two years' of seasoning, also looks
like a winning pitcher, tie snowed
all kinds of stuff when he smothered
the Braves the other day. Fittery is
a promising left-hander, but needs ex
perience
Brooklyn Makes It Three
Straight From Pittsburgh
Brooklyn, May 26. Brooklyn made
it three straight from Pittsburgh to
day, winning, 4 to 1. Mowrey fea
tured at the bat and Olson in the
field. Score:
PITTSBURGH. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
3 0 10 OJ'h'ton.cf 114 0 0
114 1 ID'bert.lb 2 0 19 0
10 11 0Hltan.lt 4 14 10
Carey.cf
B!gbee,2b
Ward.es 1
H'ch'an.rf 4
Erlff.lb S
King.lt 4
Schmldt.c I
M'C'y.ea.3 I
rMlllor.p 1
Carleon.p 0
WWag'r 1
1 1
2 11
0 OSt'gel.rf 3 110 0
0 0T haw. 2b 3 114 0
0 OMow'y.lb 3 2 0 1 0
1 OOliron.sa 4 12 2 3
3 OO.Mlller.o 19 2 10
1 lH'quard.p 4 14 19
0 0
0 0 Totals. .21 8 27 11 0
0 2
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
Totals. .24 (till I
Batted for F. Miller In eighth.
Pltteburgh .'...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4
Three-basa hits: W. Wagner, Mowrey (2).
Stolen basea: Johnaton (2), Stengel, Mowrey
(2). Double playa: McCarthy to Blgby to
Brief. Hickman to Olson,.01aon to Cutshaw
to Daubcrt. Basea on balla: Off P. Miller,
i; off Carlaon, 1: off Marquard, 3. Hlta:
Off Miller. I In aeven lnnlnga: oft Carlson,
none In one Innings. Struck out: By F.
Miller. 1: by Marquard, 1. Umpires: Rlgler
nnd Orth.
y Tad
0. A. B. A. MAY GET
INTO COURT MIXUP
Friends of Carl Stangel Want
Him to Get Writ of Mitti
mus Against Association
for Barring Him.,
By FRANK QUIGLEY.
It was rather wet for a bone dry
state last Sunday, but the Omaha am
ateur baseballists seemed to relish the
wet goods, as none of the mixes were
postponed.
The amateur directors last week
turned a deaf ear to a plea for a re
hearing of Carl Stangel, barred from
base ball because he is alleged to be
holding a sweater belonging to the
Omaha Gas comoanv. The vote on
the rehearing was 6 to 5 in favor of
the Mangel contingent, but President
Isaacson refused to grant the rehear
ing on the grounds that a two-thirds
majority was necessary.
A threat to have Stangel get a writ
of mandamus against the Omaha
Amateur association was made by
Stangels' friends last week and Wil
liam Lvnch. president of the Nonpa-
icil club, offered to do the legal work
connected with such a move. So the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball associa
tion may play some of its base ball
in the courts.
Tomanecks Overruled.
A few other things happened at the
last convention of the directors. The
protested bout between the Tomaneks
and W-H Newsboys was ordered to
remain as played, a 5 to 4 victory for
the Newsboys. It was protested be
cause the adjudicator called the fuss
at the end of the seventh paragraph
because or rain.
A motion was introduced and
passed unanimously that the' Walnut
Hill Athletics and the Townsends
should cough up their forfeits and
dues before the next meeting of the
association or be suspended until the
defection was remedied. These two
teams are members of the American
league.
Although the Townsends are not
mourning over the recent shutout ad.
ministered by the National Cash Ren;.
isters, they were in a sadly depleted
condition. J. King and Clifford Cole
were entertaining sprained ankles.
Manager W. E. Wolfe owns a broken
arm, Carl Lutes was spiked, as a con
sequence an ugly wound is adorning
one of his shins. Selden Smith, their
curvester, tore a few muscles loose
in his back and Coke Carmody was
zipped in the attic with a fast one
and he was seeing stars instead of
base balls. And the latest bulletin
received says that Manager W. E.
Wolfe will have to unharness from
the managerial reins, according to his
physician, because of his nervous
temperament he will in a coupie of
weeks be a candidate for a sanitarium.
Carl Lutes is assigned to the task of
leadership temporarily.
Dennison Pulls Neat Trick.
Although reported that Guy Hol
land, kinkcr for the Melady Maver
icks, has quit base ball, the wise boys
have pegged a slick maneuver by Dy
namo Dennison. Fans remember that
Dennison and Holland are business
partners as the proprietors of the
West Side pill dispensatory. Holland
will not sign up with any other team,
but if the Mavericks need himjt will
be soft for Dennison to release a man
and re-sign Holland. It it a two to
one shot that Holland will wiggle sev
eral games for the Melady Mavericks
tnis season.
Tie in Greater Omaha. . J
Either the Meladv Mavericks or the
Holmes White Sox will be wondering
nuw it uappcncu at six wnisiics mis
evening, but it is going to happen as
sure as the stars will shine. At the
present writing both of these teams
ire tied, with one game lost, for the
top story of the Greater Omaha
ieague. One or the other will have
to take the count. Both teams are in
tip top shape and an interesting de
bate is expected. Andrews will prob
ably kink 'em for the north end
tropue and Grant will dish out his
offerings for the southern lads. Con
testants for the greasy pig event will
have to register at the park before
3 p. m. The pig party will take place
at about 3:15 p. m. and a live wire
tussle is anticipated. The human that
catches the pig will win him for the
prize. Game called at 3:30 p. m.
All Star Proa to Play.
Rourke park will be the scene of a
nifty battle this afternoon when the
Brandeis aggregation attempt to wal
lop a bunch of former professional il
luminations, the majority of which are
Uill eligible to land on a salaried pay
roll. Such stars as James Kane,
George Stone, P. Musser and Red
Stiles will work against the Brandeis.
Last week at the meeting of the
magnates of the Inter-City league an
industrious, peppery chap labeled Pat
rick Boyle was unanimously selected
for president, to fill the gap left open
by the departure of Blunt, who re
cently enrolled for service in the
trenches. The W. H. Newsboys pro
tested a game olaved with the Park
Avenue Florists. The protest alleged
that the Florists utilized a beautiful
plant in one of the gardens and the
lillies belted in its direction were
spoiled by the thorns it stabbed them
with and as this plant's name was not
aled with the secretary, the W. H.
Newsboyi would like to receive a
game via the silver platter method.
The contest will probably be ordered
replayed at the next meeting of the
Inter-City league. ,
Three players were introduced to
i he hardware last week by George
Kennedy, big gun of the Armours,
namely, Edward Gurness, George
Rapp and Duvall. For years Gurness
and Rapp have been top-notchers in
local amateur circles.
Brandeis to Play Team
Of All-Star Pros Today
The Brandeii lemi-f ro team will
tangle with an all-star nine at Rourke
park this afternoon at 3:15.
The Brandeis were scheduled origi
nally to meet the All-Nations, but the
latter have canceled their annual tour
Jim Kane, Harold Irelan, Dutch
Platz, George Stone, Carl Stangel, P.
Musser, Red Styles, Probst, Hayes
and Butler will make up the all-star
lineup. Buck Theissen will hurl for
the Brandeis.
FIRST OMAHA RACE
MEET INTWO WEEKS
Three-Day Program for $4,000
in Stakes and Purses to
Be Held at Benson
in June.
By RUSSELL PHELPS.
Omaha will have its first helping of
1917 horse racing two weeks from
Tuesday at the Benson track.
The Omaha Driving club an
nounces a stellar three days' program
of harness racing June 121o 14 on the
Nebraska Speed association loop,
more than $4,000 in stakes and purses
to be hung for the meeting. Speed
crops out all over the fast half-mile
course at the suburban racing plant
and horsemen predict state records
will go by the boards.
. Driving club officials are endeavor
ing to give the meeting a patriotic at
mosphere, a proposition having been
put to the Red Cross people to give
all profits derived from the races to
the Omaha chapter. Whether or not
it is to be accepted will be decided
this week.
Otis M. Smith, superintendent of
speed of the Driving club, said yes
terday that nearly 100 fast horses had
been named in the early closing
events. Between 150 and 200 horses,
including stars from some of the mid
dle west's best known stables, are ex
pected to start ,
The pick of the George H. Ester
brooke stables, Denver, Colo., will be
seen in action on the Omaha track at
the June meeting, as will the W. A.
Smith stables of Bernardino, Cal.
Esterbrooke's classy 3-year-old trot
ter, Colorado Range, with a record of
2:08!4, is nominated for the 2:11 and
2:15 trots.
Large Strings From State.
From Nebraska, out in the state,
the Midway Stock farm, Kearney,
Chinstock Bros.' stables at West
Point and the E. C. Warrn stables at
Shelton will be represented by large
strings.
Well-known Omaha stables like
those of Al Thomas, Earl Hart and
Joe Hildreth will start their fastest
horses. . .
Twenty harness horses in training
at Benson will be taken to Kearney
tomorrow, where the barriers will be
let down May 31 for the season's
racing on the Nebraska Speed asso
ciation circuit. Kearney will stage
a three days' meeting. Then comes
the Aurora meeting June 6, 7 and 8.
The Aurora meeting will be under
the auspices of the Hamilton County
Speed association, Ed Williams, pres
ident, and Charles E. Wentz, secre
tary. Aurora's horsemen have just
completed two new horse barns, the
money for which was donated by
business men of the town, giving the
plant six barns, equal to any in the
state.
Start at Omaha.
Stables which will begin the sea
son's racing at the Omaha meeting
are arriving at Benson daily. Many
owners plan to pass up the Kear
ney and Aurora affairs and give their
favorites the first call at the Benson
meeting. Fred Jenkins, one of these,
hung up his blankets at the suburban
barns durjng the last week.
Edward Peterson, president of the
Omaha Driving club and owner of a
string of Grand and Great circuit
champions, bought another star last
week. He has added to his stables
Hal Gray,, a 4-year-old pacer, sired
by Hal B., 2:045. Mr. Peterson pur
chased the animal from C. A. Harri
son, a Seattle, Wash., horseman.
Hat Gray is a full brother of Gray
Ghost and Gray Hal, two light har
ness performers with records better
than 2:10. The Omaha horseman's
latest acquisition will be prepared
here for a campaign down the Grand
circuit next year.
Creighton Nine's Tour of
West Called Off by Faculty
Athletic authorities at Creighton
called off the remaining games of
the varsity base ball schedule at a
meeting held last week. An extensive
trip through the west had been
planned, but on account of the war
situation and because of the fact that
members of the team have enlisted
for farm work and military service,
the faculty cancelled the games.
It was announced, however, that
the foot ball schedule, thoughest ever
attempted by the school on the hill,
will go through unless something un
forseen happens. The Kansas Aggies
were angling for a game in Omaha,
but Creighton's only open date is
November 24 and the Aggies could
offer only November 17. The official
schedule is as follows:
September 2S Cotner.
October 5 Peru.
October 11 Drake.
October 30 South Dakota at Sloui Palls.
October 17 Dubuque.
November 1 Wesleyan.
November 10 North Dakota.
November 17 Haakell.
November 24 Open.
Thanksgiving Wyoming.
For Quality and Service
Phone Tyler 1022
Imperial Dye & Cleaning Works
1616 Vinton St.
Autos Everywhere
We pair poataf a ona war on mall ordara
Your Decoration
Day Suit
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$15
MADE
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Com the hundreds of new itylw
for Summer Wear. There ht been a
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but we still make you a perfect-flttin
(arrnent at our old prices with our
tuarantea.
K. W. Car. 15 th and Harae?
