THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. ' JUNE 4. 1917.
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Copyright
1917.
International
News
Service.
UP
FATHER
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
SOO AND RODRKES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Omaha Not Able to Connect
With Bremmerhoff in
the Second Con
test. Sioux City, la., June 3. (Special
Telegram.) Pa Rourke's champions
and the Sioux City Indians divided
the bill today, the visitors annexing
the first. . to 1, and the locals the
second. 7 to 0.
The first same was a pitchers' duel,
in which Merz had the better of the
argument.
Rose, secured from Minneapolis,
pitched his first game for the Sioux
and sltowe,! up well. Ragged support
contributed to li is defeat.. Merz was
steady in the pinches and secured
errorless support.
In the third inning Burg was walked
after Merz had struck out. Krug and
Thompson singled, Burg scoring.
Krug scored on Ilungo's boot of
Smith's grounder. Omaha secured its
final score in the eighth. Smith beat
out an infifld hit and scored on Brad
ley's double to left field. A walk and
two singles produced the Indians' lone
run in the sixth.
Omaha was helpless against Brun
ncrhoff's skitters' in the second game.
Not a hit was made off the big pitcher
until the sixth. With one down, Bra
bow and O'Toole singled, but Burg
and Krug Hew out.
1 The visitors made a bid for a score
in the seventh, but a fast double play
by Elmore, unassisted, stopped the
rally. Thompson and Smith both
singled. Bradley, on a hit and run
play, shot a stinging liner to left.
Klmorc rushed in and captured the
ball and k:pt on to second, completing
the play by retiring Thompson. Sioux
C'ty won the game in the third, when
O'Toole was hit for four singles and
a double, netting five runs. A walk
and a sacrifice figured in the scoring.
WICHES AND GRIZZLIES
- HAVE AN EVEN BREAK
1 AVirhilu. Kitn.. Juno 3. Boehler kei)t
VUIil'l!i's lilts woll Beat (Ted in the first
sjaint! I odd y and tho visitors bunched their
IiIowh wlih Wichita's errors. n Hie second,
AVlchttii liif llnrtnuiii almost at will and
m-orM in all bill into timing. Denver
buiK'hfd tl of th" !r tfn hits in the eev
cnili, t'Cii nli" not three men acrose. Score:
DKNVKft. WICHITA.
AfJ.II.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
Sh'lri,2b u 2 ( 2 HMor'flon.cf 4 10 0 0
Kl'h-T.?s 4 2 3 1 OG'dwin.Sb 5 0 S 1 0
nakt-n.rf r. 2 J O OJoiicMb 6 14 14
B'(ulier,tf 4
JWrC'r'k.rt 4
MfllF.Ib 4
U'ufflUb 4
Pliestak.B S
Uoehler.p 4
1 0 OCoy.rf 5 2 1
1 0 OWhWc.lf 4 0 10 0
2 7 1 OWallnre.sB 4 2 4 2 0
1 0 1 ODavlfi.Iib 3 13 3 0
1 IS 0 lYaryun.o 4 8 9 3 0
0 0 4 1 Lyons, p 2 0 0 fi 1
-label 10 0 0 0
Totals. .37 12 27 2Cleiruin8,p 0 0 0 1 0
rayloji 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. .38 9 27 17 6
Batted for Lyons in seventh.
Batted for I'Wmnons In ninth.
ppnver 0 1 J 0 2 1 0 0 27
M'ti'hita 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23
Two. base hits:. Wallace, Shanley,Morrl
Boii. Coy, Yaryan. Jonea. Hlls and earned
limn: Off demons, 2 and 2 hi two Inning.";
off Lyons, 10 nnd 3 In seven Innings; off
Boehler, and 3. Left on banes: Denver,
7; Wichita, 11. Stolen base: Boehler,
Davis, Butcher, Rhanley. Bases on balln:
off Lyons, 2; off Boehler, 3; off Celmons,
2. Struck out: By Lyons, 9; by Boehler, 12.
I'nBsed ball: Yaryan. Time: 1:53. Umpire:
JJrfJilvray.
Second game:
DKNVEH. WICHITA.
AB.IX.rO. A. E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Fha'ey.Sb 4 12 3 HTor'son.cf 5 3 6 0 0
Kelle'r.ss 4
3 l(i(lWln.2D 4 3 18 1'
0 Clones. lb 6 4 8 0 0
I) 0C',rf 5 13 0 0
Oakw.cf 4 2 2
Butc'r.lf 4 11
Slpfrrk.tf 4 0 10 lVrtte,lf 3 3 0 9 0
Mlllf.lb 4 2 10 1 OWallace.ss 4 13 2 0
WufflUb 4 1
OPavis.ab & 3 o a o
Har'ey.o 4 2 4 1 lYnryan.c
& 0 7 1 0
4 2 0 1 0
llart'u.p 4 111 03aktr,p
Totals 38 10 24 11 4 Totals. .40 18 27 9 0
Denver 0 l 1 0 0 0 3 0 04
Wichita 2 3 1 1 1 2 3 0 '12
Homo run: -ehanley. Three-baBn hit:
Jones. Two-base hits: Morrison (2, Davis,
J ones (2). Left on bases: Denver, 6:
Wichita, 8. Hits and earned runs: Off
Baker, 10 and 3; off Hart man, 18 and 10.
Sacrifice hits: Goodwin, Waalace, White.
Htoln bases: Morrison (2), Goodwin (2),
White, Jones. Basel on balls: Off Hart
man, 1. Double play: Kelleher to Shanley
.to Mills. Struck out: By Baker, 6; by
Hartmai!, 3. Time: 1:60. Umpire; Mc
Gllvray. 1
Complaints Dismissed
By Interstate Board
Washington, June 3. The Inter-,
state Commerce commission today
dismissed wfthout prejudice cam
plaints of the Kansas Public Utilities
commission and the Wichita,. Hutch
inson and Topeka traffic burtaus, al
leging itnjust and discriminatory rates
from New Orleans to Kansas on de
natured alcohol, canned goods, cof
fee, sugar and other commodities, as
compared with rates to Kansas City
and Omaha,
League Legislation Ruled
Contrary to Agreement
Cincinnati, O.. June 2. The Na
tional Base Ball commission today
construed league legislation requiring
memhers to employ a prescribed num
ber of players without previous pro
fessional experience as sontrary to
the spirit of the national agreement,
in that ii virtually boycotts veteran
players and therefore is null and void.
Such legislation has been adopted by
many leagues as a measure of econ
omy. -
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
E. L. Huntley, newspaper man, was yes
terday taken to Ford hospital for an operation.
Honors Even
OMAHA.
AH. K. II.
A. K.
1
.1 II
0 0
0 0
Burg, Sb 4
hrug, RB... o
Thompson, of........ 8
Smith. K 4
H,lUv. lb 4
Shirk, rf 4
ltrottm, c 4
llrokaw. 3b 4
Men, p 4
Totals..
.88 S 10 27 li 0
SlOtX CITY.
AH. K. H. II. A. E.
(.Ilmare, It 4
lorA9, rf 4
Ruilrr. S3 S
Connolly, 3b 4
MtiHIor, lb
llunga, 2b.,
Crosby, c
Kit, p
(j rover
Totafe S3 1 8
Batted (or Bono In ninth.
Omahn 0 O50O0
0 1
O 0
Sloux City 0
0 0 0 1
01
Two-bane hits:
Morse, Crosby, Bradley.
Bradley, hacrlflce hits:
Ntolen basesi IJIIniore.
Three-bahe lilt:
Bradley, Roue.
Morne. Rouble plays: Km to Brokaw to
Itradlev. Koao to rosby to Mueller, lilts
nnd earned rum: Oft Rune, 10 and 8 Id nine
innings; off Merz. 8 and 1 In nine Innlnna.
Base on iiiin: iw Kose, a; oir merz, s.
Struck out: By Rose, 4i by Men, 4. nit
by pitched ball: fiilmore, I .eft on bafte:
Moux City, 9; Onmha, 7.. Time: 1:50. I'm-
pires: Shannon and Jacobs.
score, seconu game:
OMAHA.
AB. It. If.
A. E.
Rurc, 3b
Krur, ft
, 4
Thompson, cf.
smith, ii
Bradley, lb...
Shirk, rf
Shaw, c
Krokaw. o, . .
O'Toole p
Totals 40 O & 21 11 t
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
f. 1 1 more. If S
Morne, cl s
Kader, s
Watson, rf 5
Connolly, 3b 8
Mueller, lb 4
II mica. 2b 4
Crosby,., 8
Bremmerhoff,!).,.... 4
Totals 4 1 14 87 15 1
Omaha 0 0 0 0 6 0 O 00
(ioux City 0 0 A V X O 1 U "7
Two-base hits; Mueller, Rader, Connolly,
Three-bane hit: Crosby. Left on banes:
Sioux City, 7; Omahn, 0. Sacriflee hits:
Rader, Morse. Bouble ptajH: Kader to
Humta to Mueller, till more, nnassistod. Hit
and earned runs: Off O'Toole, 14 and 4 In
eight Innings; off Bremmerhoff, S and 0 In
nine Inning. Bases on balls: Off O'Toole,
4: off Bremmerhoff, 2. Struck out: By
O'Toole, 6; by Bremmerhoff. A. Time: 1:40.
Umpires: Shannon ami Jacobs.
BATTIIfiTAHIES
WIN FORTHE TIGERS
Detroit Comes Up From. Be
hind After Yanks Have
a Four-Run Lead
and Win.
Detroit, June 3. Two spectacular
batting rallies today gave Detroit a
S to 4 victory over New York in the
playoff of a postponed game. Boland,
who never lias been beaten by the
Yankees, pitched the first five innings
aiid all of New York's runs were made
off liis delivery. The winning runs
were made in the EeightH on succes
sive hits by Burns, Vitt and Spencer.
Score:
NEW YORK. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Magce.cf fi 0 1 0 OBUPh.K. 6 3 14 0
Mlller.lf 4 10 0.0Young,2b 4 0 2-6 0
J!a!sel.2b 4 111 OCobb.cf 4 3 0 0 0
Plpp.lb 3 18 1 ovnitch.ir a 1 z 0 0
Baker.Ib 4 2 4 3 OHell n.rf 4 0 10 0
H'dryx.rf 4 2 0 OlBurns.lb 3 2 14 0 0
F'np'sh.aa 4 2 3 1 lVllt.Sb 4 2 1 S 1
Wallers.o 4 16 2 OSpencor.e 4 2 6 1 0
Rus.ell.p 3 111 OBolandp 1 0 0 0 0
Love.p o o 0 1 n-u wl ru 1 u u u u
B'unmn 1 0 0 0 ODauss.p 2 0 0 1 0
Total,.. 36 11 24 10 2 Totals.. 34 12 27 13 1
"Batted for Love In ninth.
Batted lor Boland in fifth.
Now York 03100000 04
Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 5
Two-baBe hit: Burns. Three.bise hit!:
Hendryx, Cobb. Double plays: Plpp to
PecklnpauRh to Plpp: Spencer to Youns.
Bases on balls: Ott Boland, 1; off Kusaell.
Hits: Off Boland. 7 in five Innings: off
Russell, 12 In seven and one-thtrd Innings.
Ptruclc out: By Russell, 2: by Boland, 1; by
Dauss, 3; by Love, 2. Umpires Nallln and
MuuormtcK.
Rourkes Re'tum to Home Lot
or Series With Des Moines
Omaha will return from a fourteen
days' trip Monday, Ladies' day, for a
four-game series with Des Moines
June 4, 5, 6 and 7. The line-ups
will be:
Omaha. Position. Des Moines.
Bradley... first base Sweeny
Woodruff second base ,. .Coffey
Burg third base Uwoldt
Krug..., shortstop Hartford
Smith... left field ..Ciss
J. Thompson..., center field hTiencer
Schick right field Hunter
Brottem catcher Spahr
Shaw...., catcher Breen
O'Toole pitcher Musser
C. Thompson .... .pitcher.. ......... Berger
Merz..... pitcher Knlllo
Waterman pitcher Orant
Currie .,... pitcher .....O'Doule
Chamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion
and Biliousness.
' In a recent letter to the manufac
turers, Mrs, P. Frazier, East St.
Louis, Mo., states: "I have never
used anything equal to Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion and bilious
ness. I have also heard a great many
of my friends praise them highly."
Advertisement.
Bee Want-Ads Prtjducc Results.
CINCY TAKES LONG
ONE FROM BRAYES
MaranviUe Sprains Ankle ;
Kopf Gets Four Hits Out
of Four Times to
- Bat.
Cincinnati, June 3. In a ragged
ten-inning game here today Cincin
nati defeated Boston, 6 to 5. When
Smith allowed Shean's easy grounder
to go through his hands into left field
Wingo icored the winning run. Ma
ranviUe sprained his ankle in the
sixth. Kopf got four hits out of four
times at bat. Score:
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
T'mbry.rf 4 13 0 lOroh.Sb 6 0 3 2
M'vllle.as I I I
2 IKopf.ss 4 4 14 1
2 Oltolish.cf 5 0 4 0
Pits.. 2b 3 11
Wllh't.rf
Mitgee.lf
0 0 0 OChsse.lb 4 1 11 1 0
4. 0 OWingo.c 6 16 11
Ktth'y.lb 6- 1 11
1 OThorps.rf 4 3 4 0 0
1 INeale.lf S 3 3 1 0
2 OShean.'Jb 4 10 3 0
4 OToney.D 4 0 0 1 0
Smllli.au
Oowdy.c
R'lings.ss
R'dl'ph.p
2 0
0 4
2 I
3 0 4 0
Totals.. 38 11 30 12 1
, Totals. .401328 16 8
Ona out when winning run was scored.
Boston 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 6
Cincinnati 110003000 1 6
Two-base hits: Kopf, Konetchy, Nealo (2),
Rawllngs. Three-base hits: Shean, Smith,
MaranviUe, Rudolph. Stolen bases: Thorpe,
Magee. Doublo play: Kopf, Chase to Oroh.
Bases on balls: Off Rudolph. 4: off Timey,
2. Struck out: By Rudolph. 3: by Toney, 3.
Umpires: Klein and Bransfleld.
Cubs Bent Dodgers.
Chicago, Juno 3. Chicago bunrhed hlls
today and defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 2. Ca
dore held the locals to six hits, but they
managed to bunch four of these In the
fourth liming, one being a homer by Doyle.
Score;
BROOKLYN. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.E.
flmyth.cf
0 OZclder.ss 3
0 4 1
0
0
D'nert.lb 3
H'km'n.lf 4
Steug'l.rf 4
C'shaw,2b 4
M'wr'y.3b 4
Olson, ss 4
Jllllor.c 4
Cadore.p 3
0 8 3 lWolter.rf 4
2 10 0DoyIe,2b 4
0 0 0 OMcrkle.lb 4
3 4 0
4 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4 3 lf'lninB.Cf 3
0 0
IMann.lf 4
Oicillolt.c 3
OUeaUb
0 3 3 0
4 OD'glas.P 3(110
Totals. .34 8 24 17 3 Totals. .29 6 27 1
Brooklyn 00000 0 11 02
Chicago 00040010 5
Three-base hit: Mann. Home runs; Doyle,
Hickman. Stolen base: Cadore. Double
plays: Deal to Doyle to Merkle; Douglas to
Deal. Bases on bails: Off Cadore, 1
Struck out: By Cadore, 4; by Douglas, 1
Umpires: O'Day and Harrison.
Cards Trim Giants,
St. Louis, June 8. St. Louis von today')
game with New York, 3 to 1, when Gon
zales doubled and scored on Miller's single
In the seventh. New York's lone run was
a homer by Burns. Score:
NEW YORK. ST LOL'IS.
AB.H.PO.A.E. AB.H.PO.A.B.
Burns.lf 6 2 3 0 01. SmlthcM 0 3 0 0
Herzog.:b,2 1' 3 4 OGon'Ics.lb 4 1 10 0 0
Kob'on.rf
3 0 0 IMtler.Sb 3 16 10
0 13 llIoniHby,ss 3 11(0
114 lCrulz.lf 3 3 110
0 10 CILong.rf 3 0 2 1 0
0 11 1 OSnyder.c 3 0 6 0 0
0 4 1 III'. S llh,3b 3 10 2 0
0 13 OAmes.u 2 0 0 8 0
Zlm'an.Sb 6
Flrt'rr.ss 4
Kauff.cf 8
Polke.lb S
McCarty,a 3
Sallee.p 3
'Loberf
1 0 0 0 0
Totals 2 6J7 13 0
Totals 33 7 24 14 3
Batted for Sallies In ninth.
New York 0 0001000 01
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 '3
Two-bose hits: Herzng, Gonzales. Home
run: Burns. Stolen base: Robertson. Base
on Wlls: Off Amos, 6. Struck out: By Sal
ele, 8; off Ames, 3. Umpires: ltigler and
Orth.
Omaha's Best-Read Base Ball
Fan Enlists in Canuck Army
William Bell, probably the best-read
base ball fan Omaha ever had, re
cently enlisted in the Canadian army
as a private.
"Billy," as he was known here,
managed the famous Holly base ball
team for years. He was also man-
Jger of several amateur foot ball
levens.
In 1916 he gave up his job with the
McGraw Electrical company and
went to Canada, where he tried for
the Royal Flying corps. Because of
his weight he was rejected. He then
enlisted in the ranks.
"Billy" was a former captain in the
Omaha high school cadet regiment.
In a letter 4o one of his friends he
has requested that he "would like as
many of the fellows as possible to
write me, William J. J. Bell, 1066290
Grey battalion, Owen Sound, Ontario,
Canada."
Bachelors and Benedicts
Stage Horrible Slaughter
Married men employes of Paxton &
Gallagher were victorious over the
single men in their base ball clash at
Thirty-second street and Dewey ave
nue Saturday afternoon. The score
was 25 to 3.
The game was replete with thrills,
including a dive in a puddle of mud
by Bates of the benedicts, when he
attempted to pull down a long fly. He
dropped the ball. Practically every
employe of the hrm who could get
away from work was at the game.
Plestina arid Ordeman tc
Lock Horns Here July 4
gVappler, will meet Marin Plestina of
(Jmaha at the Auditorium, July 4.
Fete Loch, Flestjna's manager, said
that he had signed a contract for the
match and that Ordeman's manager
would post a forfeit of $250 in a few
davs.
Loch stated that he would touch
off the main event with a number of
good preliminaries.
'' Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
SportCalendar Today
Tennis Middle states hamplonshlp for
women at Livingston, Htaten Island. Mary
land state championship for women at Balti
more. Golf Women's eastern championship
tournament declared off,
Hhootlnir t'Uh state tren-thootlnf tour
nament opens at Oiden.
Boxlnr Frank Moran acalnst Carl Morris,
ten rounds, at New York. Benny lonard
ajralnit Joe Welch, nix roundi, at Philadel
phia, K. O, Kjte agalnrit Youns McAu
liffe, twelve romi , at Bridgeport, Conn.
BOSTON AND N. Y.
LEAD IN BIG LEAGUES
Beau Eaters' Winning Streak
Stopped After Ten Straight;
Rain Causes 18 Games
to Be Postponed,
' New York, June 3 While Boston
still leads in the American league,
New York has climbed into first
place in the National. Last week also
saw the Chicago Nationals and the
New York Americans fall behind in
the races for leadership. Rainy
weather caused eighteen contests to
be postponed.
Monday, for the first time in sev
eral years, not a game was played
in cither major organization. New
York regained the lead position in the
National Wednesday bv defeating
Philadelphia in both holiday games.
Moran men made only nine hits in
the two games.
The winning streak of the Boston
Americans was stopped at ten
straight Friday, when Cleveland shut
them out, 3. to 0. Morton allowed
only one liit. The Indians repeated
the shutout performance Saturday, 5
to 0. The stopping of the champions
and the success of Chicago during
the week cut down the lead of Barry's
men, who now arc on their home lot,
to meet the western invasion.
Washington had not won a game in
two weeks until it defeated St. Louis
Saturday. Walter Johnson suffered
defeat twice during the week.
New intcrsertional series began in
both leagues Thursday and including
Saturday the- results were: National,
east, 6; west, 2; American, east, 3;
west, 5.
Yesterday's Results,
American Association.
At Indianapolis First Game:
indlanapolls ,
llnneapolis
Second gamo:
Indianapolis ,.
.7 It
R. 11. 1
.3 7
Minneapolis
At Toledo First gamo:
Toledo
St. Paul
Second game:
Toledo
St. 1'aul
At Columbus First game:
Columbus y
Mllwaukeo
Second game:
Columbus
Milwaukee
At Louisville
Louisville
Kannss City ,
(Eleven innings.)
Second game:
Louisville ... ,,
Kansas City
..3 H I
. 7 13 1
It. II. K.
..12:
..7 10 I
R. H. B.
..7 10 1
..0 4 2
H. H. E.
, .2 8 0
..13 1
R.H.B.
..4 11 4
..3 12
R, H. B.
..4 0 1
. .6 13
Seven Senior Co-Eds of
U. of 0. Awarded Letters.
In recognition of their athletic abil
ity, seven senior co-eds of the Uni
versity of Omaha were awarded let
ters at special chapel exercises Fri
day by the athletic board. They were:
Olga Anderson, Elizabeth Scibert,
Ruth Sunland, Jean Bcrger, May
Leach, Fern Gilbert and Marion
Pearsall. All were members of the
co-ed basket ball team.
The awarding of the letters marks
the first official recognition of co-ed
athletics by the athletic board.
Mrs. F. J. Despecher Made
Chairman of Woman Golfers
Mrs. Felix J. Despecher was elected
chairman of the Field club women
golfers at the meeting held Friday.
She succeeds Mrs. Allan Parmer, who
was chairman for 1916 and who was
made press correspondent for the 1917
season. From now on the golfers will
play every Monday at 9:J0 at the
Field club. There will be eighteen
hole play, with a putting contest. The
week of the women's state tourna
ment, July 9 to 13, the day will be
changed t3 Friday.
Body of Les Darcy Will
Lie in Stateln Frisco
San Francisco. June 3. The body
of Les Darcy, Australian boxer who
died after enlistment in the United
States army aviation corps, arrived
here today from Memphis, enroute to
his home. It will lie in state to
morrow in the hall of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and be escorted on
Monday to the waiting steamer.
Honorary jiallbearers named today
included I. L. Herget. I. C. Welch.
James Griffin, Edward Hanlon, James
Kelly. Al Young, sol Levinson, Harry
Foley. Alec Greggain and James
Taussig, all well known in the sports
world of the Pacific coast.
- Want Some Flayers.
The Oraham Ice Cream team would like
to hear from two pitchers, a third baseman
and a shortstop. Call Tyler 21SRW at 5:30.
They would also like an out-of-town game
for the Fourth of July. Write U W. Zulg
itr, loi Bouth Twtnty-llftu avenut, Omaha.
CHARLES H. TULLY,
STOCKMAN, IS DEAD
Wealthy" Ranch Owner of Alli
ance, Neb,, Expires of Heart
. Disease; Death Closes
Successful Career.
Alliance, Neb.. June 3. (Special
Telegram.) Charles II. Tully, widely
knuown western Nebraska stockman,
died here at 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing from a sudden attack of apoplexy.
Mr. Tully had returned from a trip
out of the city early in the evening
and had complained ot not feeling
well.
Mrs. Tully was awakened shortly
after midnight by hearing him groan.
She called a physician, but before he
arrived Mr, Tully died.
Mr. Tully was about 50 years of
age. He came to western Nebraska
a poor boy. He had grown up with
he country and was one of its wealthi
est and leading citizens. He was born
at Erie, Pa., in 1867. He was active
in politics. A member of the demo
cratic parly and attended the demo
cratic national conventibn in St.
Louis last year. He was a partner
in the Tully-Musser Cattle company
and other cattle and ranch companies
owning large r.iuch interests in Sheri
dan and Cherry countin.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, Lloyd, a student at the state
university. The funeral will be held
at 10 o clock Tuesday morning at
Alliance, under Masonic auspices, with
interment at 11 o'clock Wednesday
morning at Rushville.
Friday Mr. Tully was notified by
Governor Neville of his appointment
as a member of the newly created per
manent stateforestration commission.
Care for Veterans,
Says Commission
Cincinnati, O., June 3. (Special
Telegram.) A far-reaching decision
was handed down by the National oasc
Ball association yesterday, which
ruled that any legislation by major or
minor leagues that virtually places
a boycott on seasoned and veteran
ball players as a class or individuals,
will be construed by the commission
as contrary to the spirit of the Na
tional agreement and therefore null
and void.
The decision was in answer to re
quests from several minor league clubs
for a ruling oil the validity of league
legislation, requiring its members to
employ a prescribed number of play
ers without previous professional ex
perience. The commission regards such a
measure as predicated on economical
considerations and designed to aid a
minor club in keeping within the sal
ary limit.
The commission, however, insists
that fn the observance of the rule,
there shall be no discrimination
against experienced or veteran play
ers, who apply for employment, pro
vided they consent to contract with
a club at, or within the salary limit
effective in its league.
The commission holds that the
clause in the National agreement re
ferring to "promotion of the welfare
of ball players as a class by develop
ing and perfecting them in their pro
fession," is as applicable to the player
who is past his professional prime, as
it is to the player who is advancing
in ability.
The derision is nf vi'fal intfrott tn
the Western league, where in each
cum tne prohlem is more or less
acute.
Golfers at Country
Club and Red Cross
In the qualifying round at the Coun
try club, eighteen holes and sixteen
to qualify. $106 was raised Saturday
and turned over to Miss Mcnic Davis
and Miss Daphne Peters for the Red
Cross fund. Fach of the 1(K1 players
who entered was assessed 1 cent a
stroke. The following qualified:
B. M. Fairfield sr, II 7
J. A. C. Kennedy 00 1:1 ti
fitorkton Hoth l H 77
J. W. Redirlf A 7 I 7
W. T. Burns tt:l r, 7s
IV. J. Koye HI 2 79
w. II. MeCord I on 20 us
E. A. Crlsh!ou 90 10 No
L. W. Wakeley.,.. 0 K, St
F. P. Hamilton K 7 SI
J. T. Stewart sr, ' 4 81
Guy Furay 91 10 81
A. 1.. Reed.. 93 12 81
K. M. Morsmai 92
W. A. Redlcll 97
Jack Webster 95
1
n
13
The following are the drawings
Fairfield plays W'okeley.
Burns plays Heed.
Heth plays Stewart.
, McCord plays W. A. Redlck.
I Kennedy plays Hamilton.
Foye plays E. M. Morsman.
J. W. Redlck plays Furay.
Crelghton plays Wobster.
Great Britain May Grant
Amnesty to Sinn Feiners
London, June 3. The Daily Chroni
cle says it has reason to believe that
the government is about to grant am
nesty to all Sinn Feiners now in
prison, The paper believes this
would help to create favorable at
mosphere for the coming home rule
convention in which it bays the Sinn
Feiners will be .cprcsentcd.
COPS AND FIREMEN
TO STAGE BATTLE
Old Base Ball Feud Will Be Re
opened June 14; Proceeds
to Omaha Chapter of
Red Cross.
The old feud for base ball su
premacy between the fire and police
teams is to be reopened June 14 at
Rourkc park, when they clash in an
exhibition game for the benefit of the
local Red Cross. ,
That at least $1,000 will be raised
is the belief of Tony Francl, man
ager of the police team and originator
of the affair. Four thousand tickets
have been printed, to sell at 25 cents
each. Pa Rourke has donated the use
of his parkv, s
The police and fire teams expect to
make the afternoon of the game a
gala occasion. Mayor Dahlman is to
be asked to proclaim a half holiday
and all organizations and clubs urged
to turn out. A band will dispense pa
triotic tunes while the law guardians
and fire preventers battle to finish.
In addition to being asked to pro
claim a half holiday, Mayor Dahlman
will be requested to heave the first
ball and Chief of Police Dunn to
catch it. Chief Salter of the fire de
nartment will be asked to bat
All difficulties of resuming athletic
relations were removed Saturday
when Manager Wavrin of the fire
team and Tony Francl of the cop nine
met and agreed on umpires. At first
Joe Wavrin insisted on naming both
the umpires.
"I wouldn't stand for it," Francl
said. "How did I know what lie was
un to."
Wavrin finally selected George
Clark and francl, Dick Urotte.
Ever since there has been a oros-
pect of meeting their old rivals the
police nine has been practicing hard
to get in trim.
Cantain Armstrong has-issued or
ders that the first man caught eating
pie and cake will be "bounced." Arm
strong is tnc lightest player on tne
nine. He. weighs 165 pounds. The
weights run up to 240 pounds. Six
maimers oi ine ieam up me ocam
at more than 200 pounds.
Firemen have refused to give any
information out about their players.
It is known, however, that at least
five are above the two-century weight
limit.
Gould Dietr. of the local Red Cross
oreanizatiern is sponsoring the game.
A number of prominent society
women nave promised io sen uqitcis.
Handicap Match at Happy
Hollow Brings Out Big Field
An ciizhteen-hole handicap against a
blind bogey at the Happy Hollow
club Saturday brought out a field ot
1"35 players. Dr. A. D. Cloyd was the
winner. He received a prize offered
by Ralph Russell. The following were
the best scores turned in:
i Even
Handicap. AM. Down.
A. P. Cloyd 1 00
H. I. Krsnkfurt , I 1 00
K. I Bridges ,...11 1 00
W. d. Fuller 11 1 00
F. ,T. Norton 1 00
(1. P. Engler 10 1 00
T. W. Austin I I 00
A. It. Wells 7 I'm
J. V. Campbell 1 I 00
Q. R. Wright 3 00
C. C. Sadler 2 00
U R. Wilson 10 3 00
A. P. MurUtgh 6 3 00
Harry Bowman 7 3 00
a. M. Graham 2 00
H. H. Carder S 2 00
F. Tl. Wead ... 7 3 00
!,. M. Talmaga 11 3 00
C. II. Moser S 3 00
C. H. Uarley 3 3 00
In the monthly contest for all sea
son prizes, the following returned the
lowest net scores and qualified for
match play:
1 Gross. Hdcp. Net.
J. E. (loodrlch,..., lot 24 to
a. M. Uurkee 02 11 81
J. H. Conrad 93 II 81
J A. Kpeneter 91 10 81
L. A. Hmlth 14 St
S. W. Carder 89 7 82
A. II. Cloyd 102 20 82
W. I.. Carey 100 It 12
The pairings and handicaps for
match play are:
Goodrich 17, plays Smith ; Conrad S,
pluys Cloyd II; Purkee 7, plays; Carder 4;
Enenetcr 4, plays Carey 11. '
Pete Loch Withdraws Suit
Against Former Mat Champ
Pete Loch, wrestling promoter and
former saloonkeeper, brought suit in
district court for $75,000 damages
against Frank Gotch, former world's
champion, alleging libel, and later
said he would withdraw it.
The famous Humboldt, la., athlete
was in Omaha a short time Saturday
and Loch announced that they "got
together and settled their differences."
Caddies Bowled Over by
Omaha Merchants' Nine
The Omaha Merchants decisively
trimmed the Happy Hollow caddies'
baseball nine Saturday morning at
Creigliton tield by the score ot la to 4.
Montreal Merchant Buys
Kentucky Derby Winner
Belmont Park, N. Y., June 2. Wil
fred Viau, a Montreal merchant, pur
chased Omar Khay Yam, the Ken
tucky derby winner, at auction today
for $26,000.
Signal Corps Sluggers Run Up
- Big Score Against Auditors
The Signal Corps-Auditors, clash
yesterday in the Union Pacific league
was a landslide for the wire men, who
defeated the pen-pushers by a score
of 19 to 3.
We Rent
Them
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITERS
Any Visible Model
!
$3.00. '
FOR ONE MONTH :
$7.50
j FOR THREE MONTHS
Guaranteed First Class
Condition
' Sent Anywhere
REMINGTON
Typewriter Co.
(Incorporated)
203 South 19th St., Omaha'
. Phono Douglas 1284.
Special devices claimed to
Improve , telephone transmis
sion, eliminate noise, etc. are
offered for sale by agents or
In advertisements.
Most of these devices are
detrimental to the service.
They are simply made to
sell. With the completion of
the'inle the seller's Interest
ceases.
This company Is respon
sible for giving efficient tele
phone service and nence can
not permit the attachment
of appliances to Us Instru-
ments or lines that will in
terfere with their proper
operation. ,
For this reason our tele
phone contracts provide that
no devices, except those fur
nished by the Company, shall
be attached to telephone in
struments or wires.
We are propured to furnish
extension nnns, extra receiv
ers, etc. to meet any unusual
condition. ' ,. .