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O'TOOLE STOPS MAD
01USH0F JOPLIN
Sunny-Haired Pitcher for
Omaha Wins Game After
Missourians Take Ten ,
j Straight.
Joplin, Mo., June 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The Miners made it ten
straight wins by walloping Merz in
the opener this afternoon, but O'Toole
stopped them dead in the second game.
Joplin won the first game, 4 to .1,
and the second went to Omaha, 6 to 2.
The first was won by Joplin in the
ninth, when Merz weakened after
hurling a masterpiece in which errors
helped the home team.
Beauty Marty granted the Dalton
crew only four hits in the closing
fracas and would have shut them out
if Brokaw had not booted an easy
grounder.
After Joplin got an early lead in
the introductory bill, the Rourkes
kept fighting until they tied the count.
Smith tripled in the sixth and scored
on Shaw's sacrifice drive to center.
Burg doubled in the seventh and
scored on Brokaw's hit. Merz tied
I lie figures with a ' single that sent
Brokaw over.
Do Business in Ninth.
I op I in opened its share of the ninth
with 3 singel by Horan. Metz sacri
ficed and Dalton got the only base on
balls in the game. Monroe pushed a
sizzling single through short aud
Horan scored, ending the fracas.
Omaha nearly murdered Irion, who
tried a come back in the second game.
Smith hit the first ball pitched' for
tiirce bases and scored on Cochran's
muff of a wonderful throw by Horan.
After (hat the Kourkes hit until they
became wearied and the crowd of 4,
2110 began leaving. h
Npn, first gam:
Omaha. 0 0 n 1 I 5 0 0 ft
,lMlin IliMII 1 I
Tltrei-hnf litt: Smith. Two-Ha. hit:
Itiint. I.ft on bnaaa: Omaha., ft; Joplin, 6.
Sacrifice lilt:' Metz, Dalton. Sacrifice fllttt:
Nliii.v, l.lnflnmore. Stolen bh.rs: Cochran,
Monroe. Kwncil run.: Omaha, 3: Joplin,
3. Struck out: By Mar, ft; by Mapel, ft.
Bo.-.- on halls: Oft Men, 1. Time: 1:50.
I ntplre: (inston.
nrnnha 1 0 n 2 It 0 t 6
.Inplln ... 000000 2 2
Three-baH! hit: Smith. Home run: Shaw,
l.ofl on banpa: OmRha, 7: Joplin. 6. Stolen
baae: Burp: Sacrifice hit: Rrottein. Sacrifice
fly: Schick. Earned ruiifi Omaha. 3: .loplln.
1 Struck out: R' O'Toole. 4: by Irion, 1.
Hsrcs on balls: OYf O'Toole. 1; off Irion, I.
lilt by pitched ball: Smith. Time: 1:30. Um
) i:e: tiaetou.
Links and Grizzlies
Split Double-Header
Denver. Colo., June 10. Lincoln
and Denver divided a double-header
today. Lincoln winning the first, 10 to
7 and Denver the second, 15 to 2.
Roth games were marked by heavy
hitting. Score first game.
LINCOLN. DLNVKR.
AB H OA R AB H.O.A.E.
farlysfc.K It 3 0 0ShanIj.2b 4 1X30
Sni.th.2li fi 1 3 1 OKorhor.sa 5 3 4 0 1
Shmdl.2bl 1 1 0 OUaVfi.cf 4 10 0 0
Ra-less.cf 4 10 0 OTVtrhpr.lf 4 0 10 0
l.ol.Pr.rf 5 110 ftMX'nirt.rf 4 0 10 0
!tutlor,ss 5 1 d fi 2Miit.H 3 1 12 0 0
(Irjffin.lb 3 1 10 0 IWufflUb 4 3 111
Lnmb.r.b fi- 2 0 3 ftShfstnk.c 4 0 7 3 0
Kohrer.c ft fi 1 OHoehler.p .110 10
Ka.-U.p 3 10 1 ONabors.p 0 0 0 0 0
B'thmy 110 0 0
Totals. .36 12 27 12 3,
1 Totals. .37 10 27 14 2
Batted for Nahors in ninth.
t,fnooln 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 3 1 10
Dnvpr 00500000 2 7
Htnlen uaaes: Kfllhnr (2), Oaken, Mills.
Oriffin, Lamb. Two-bano hit : Buy I run,
Keener, f.ainb. Thrpp-banp hits: Oitffln.
Smith, Kellehcr. Douhlp playn: Kellfher to
Shanley to Mills; Wuffll to Mills Brkps on
.b!l: Off East. 1; off Hoehler,' 1; off Nft
hors, 2. Sacrifice fly: Butcher. Sacrifice
hit: Smith. Struck out: By East, 6: by
Boehler. 6; by- Nabors. 1. Hits and earned
runs: Off Boehler. 6 and 6 In six innings;
Off Naborn, 6 and fi in five Innings. Left on
bases: Denver, 6; Lincoln, ti. Hit by pitched
ball: By Boehler, Griffin; by Nabors, Bay
ItBB and Griffin. Passed ball: SheBtak.
Time: 1:50. Umplre; McGilvray.
Score, second gam:
LINCOLN. DENVER.
, AB.H.O A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Carlisle.lf 4 1 0-0 0Shanly,2b 4 3 2 -1
Smith, 2b 5 2 11 OK'llher.sB 4 3 0 4 0
Baylcffl.cf S 1 2 1 OOakes.cf & 3 2 0 0
Ivoher.rf 3 15 0 OB'tch'r.lf 6 2 10 0
Butler.ss 3 12 2 l.McMVk.rf 4 14 0 0
Griffin. lb 4 0 9 0 OMllls.lb 6 1 10 0 0
Lynb.3b 4 2 2 5 2Wuff!l,3b 6 3 3 3 0
Khrer.c 2 0. 2 0 OB'thmy.c 3 0 8 0 0
Hartis.c 2 0 11 OS'ni'a'rt.p 3 1 0 1 i
East.p 20000
O'diner.p 2 0 0 0 0 Totals. .39 IT 27 11 1
Totals.. 36 8 24 10 3
Lincoln 00 200 00 0 0 2
Denver 1 2 2 3 1 6 3 0 15
Stolen banes: Butcher, Kelleher. Two-base
hit: Smith, ButrhT. Three-base, hit:
Smithson. Bafrs on balls: Off East, 1; off
Smithson. 1; off (lardinier, 3 Home run:
Oakes. Htruck out: By East, '2; by Smith
son, 6. Hits and earned runs; Oft East, 3
and 6 In tferee Innings; off Oardlnler. ft and
fi In six Innings; off Smithson, 8 and 2 In
nine innings. Left on bases: Denver. 4;
Lincoln, . ' Sacrifice hit: Smithson. Sacri
fice fly: Kellehor. Hit By pitched ball: By'
SmlthKon, Lober. Time: 1:46. Umpire; McGilvray.
St. Joseph and Des Moines
Each Win One Game
St. Joseph, Mo.. June 10 St. Jo
seph and Des Moines divided a double-header
today, the home team win
ning the first game, 4 to I, and los
ing the second, 6 to 2. Score, first
game:
DES MOINES. ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O A.E.
Casa.If 4 12 0 ODIlti.rf 3 10 0 0
Kwoldt,3b 3 0 2 0 lUolby.?b 3 14 3 0
Blrac'r,rf 8 10 0 OMcCabr.rC 3 14 0 0
HunMr.rf 8 0 0 0 OK'kham.lf 4 1 2 1 0
Harlf'd.M 3 13 2 OM'C'l'n.Sb 2 0 0 4 0
poffy.2b 3 10 1 OHenry.lb 4 0 14 0 0
'PWny.lb 2 0 0 0 0Shay.nn 4 V 3 3 0
(pahr.n 2 0 111 0H.Mo'r..p .110 10
Musnr.p 2 0 0 3 OAflams.p 3 10 2"
Breen 1 I o o 0R.M'r.,3b 0 0 0 0
Ppwll 0 0 0 0 0
Totalf..2fi fi 24 7. lO'Brten.c 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 2 127 14 0
Batt1 for Mt)pflr tn ninth.
BattM for Moore In ninth.
, kt Joi.ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
, Cn MolnM 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
8 track out: Br Adama, 1; by Muaaer. XI.
Vtm b.nV; Off 1, TTt.
WHITE SOX BDNCH
. AND TRIM INDIANS
Chicago Nets Six Runs in
Second Inning, Winning by
Score of Ten to
Four.
Cleveland, O , June 10. Three hits
in a row, a sacrifice and two bases
on balls off Coumhe, combined with a
hit and a wild pitch off Klepfer. gave
Chicago ix runs in the second inning
here today. The final score was Chi
cago 10, Cleveland 4. Spectacular one
handed catches by Jackson and Felsch
were the features. Score:
CHICAGO. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AE.
.T.CTntj.rl 1 0 0 0 OOraney.lf 6 0 8 10
LIbold.rf 4 3 0 0 0Evans,3b 4 0 2 2' 1
Vaver.3b 4 14 1 OAilla'n.cf 112 0 0
E.CTns,2b 4 0 3 1 OSpe'ker.cf 3 1111
Jaiku n.lf 6 2 7 0 ORoth.rf 45200
Keldrh.cf 6 2 4 .0 OC'pm'n.ss 4 2 14 0
i;andll.lb & 3 5 1 OW'bVs.Sb 4 0 4 3 0
Ricb'rg.H.i 3 10 3 IHarri-.lb 3 110
Schalk.s 2 14 0 OO'Nftili.c 3 18 2 0
W"llm9,p 3 0 0 0 OCo'mbe.p 0 0 0 0 0
Kl'pfr.p 10 0 11
Totals.. 30 13 27 6 IBagby.p 2 112 0
Total!.. 34 t 37 17 8
Chicago 0 6 3 0 0 01ft 010
Cleveland . ..T-. 0 0 0 0 1T 1 0 1 2 4
T-o-ban hila: Llfbold. Rlabpru. Sohalk.
Three-banc hits: LIbold, Jacknon. Roth.
Double playa: AVoaver to Gandll; Speaker.
Chapman Evans and Wambafranas. Bases on
balls: Off Coumbe. 2; off Williams. 4. Hits:
Off Coumhe 3 In one and one-thtrd Innings;
off Klepfer. 4 In one and two-third Innings;
off Bagby, 6 in six innings. Struck out: By
Coumbe, 1; by Klepfer. 1; by Bagby, 1; by
Williams, 2. Umpires: Evans and Morlarity.
earned runs: Off Adama, 6 and 1; off Mus
aer, 7 and 4. Wild pitch: Musser. Stolen
bases: McCabe, McClellan. Sacrifice hits:
Ewoldt, Ooalby, Coffey 2), R. C. Moore.
Two-base hit: McCabc. Double play: Kirk
ham to Shay. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 4;
Dea Moines, 1. Earned runs: St. Joseph, 4;
Pes Moinea, 1. I'mpircs: Miller and Jacobs.
Time of game-: One hour and fifty minutes.
Score, second game:
DES MOINES. ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Casr.l? 3 12 0 ODtltz.rf 8 3 10 0
Ewoldt. 3b 3 10 3 (H3oalby,2b 10 110
Rpenc'r.cf 4 0 0 0 OMcCabe.cf 3 1 3 0 ,0
Hunter.rf 10 10 OK'khamJf 3 110 0
Hartfd.sa 4 2 0 3 OM'CTn.Jb .2 0 4 1 0
Cnffey.2b 380 0HnTy,lb. 2 0 T 9 0
Sw'ney.lb 3 1 13 0 flShay.as . z 0 2 I 2
Brern.c 2 14 0" OMoore.c ' rS 1220
O'Doui.p 2 1 0 0 2Hovik.p 10 0 8 0
Powell. .1 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 25 7 21 6 : right, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. .22 6 21 10 2
Batted for Hovlifc In fifth.
St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Des MolneT 0 1 0 0 18 1 8
(Seven innings by agreement.)
Struck out: By Hovllk. 2; by Wright, 1;
by O'noul. 2. Base on halls; Off Hovllk.
4: off O'l'oul, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off
.Hovllk. 4 and 2 in five inninga; off Wright,
o and 4 In two innings. Wild pitch: Hov
lik.. Stolen baeeBi Hartford,- Spencer (2).
Sacrifice bits: Goalby, Henry, Brecn. Cof
fey. Two-base hltn:- Klrkham, Ewoldt.
Three-base hit: Cbsk. Double plays: Hart
ford to Coffey to Sweeney, Ooalby to Mc
Cfellan. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 3; Hea
Molnea, 4. Umpires: Miller and Jacobs.
Time of game: One hour n-nd thirty-five
minutes.
Wichita Takes Brace
And Wins From Sioux
Wichita. Kan., June 10. After start
ing in to present the game to Sioux
City on errors today. Wichita sud
denly fell on Grover in the fifth and
sixth and hit Rose just as hard.
Thomason, who reported to Wichita
todav. featured with his hitting. Score:
SIOUX CITY. WICHrfA.
AB.H.O. A. Pj, AB.H.O.A.E.
nilfrtftre.tf 6 13 1 nOnod'n.Sb 4 10&B
Wstsnn.rf 3 0 2 0 IThom'n.lf 6 fi 1 0
Rader.sl 5 3 6 2 UoneOb fi 2 11 0 O
Con'lly.Sb B 3 1 0 K'oy.rf 3 1 0 0 t)
Muel'r.lb 4 1 S 0 l.Mor'son.cf 4 0 3 3 0
Hunga.2b 8 0 0 2 Wa1'c.Js 4 8 3 fi 1
Morse.cf 3 0 3 0 ODavls.3b 4 2 2 1 1
Croby.o 2 0 6 1 fiWhlte.o 4 2 7 1 0
Torres.o 110 0 nBaker.p 5 10 2 0
Orover.p 21010
Rose.p 2 1 0 0 n Totals. . 41 17 27 18 3
Totals.. 37 11 24 7 4
Sioux City 12 10 0 0 0 10 It
Wichita -..0 0 0 1 6 2 2 18
Thffce-baae hit: T?adr. Hits and earned
runs: Off Baker. 11 snd 2. In nine Innings;
off Qrover. ft and 2 In four and two-thlrde
innlnga. Stolen bases: C-rover, Crouby. Oil
more: Two-base hits: Mueller, White. Wal
lace 21. Coy, Connolly. Thomason. Double
plays: Morri -n to Wallace to Davis, Oooa
wln to Wallace to Jones, Left on bases:
Sioux City, 10; Wichita. 8. Bbsps oil balls:
Off Grover, 3; off Baker, 3; off Rose. i.
Sacrifice hits: Goodwin. Wallace. Struck
out: By Baker, 6: by Grover, 1; by Rose, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Rose, Watson; by
Baker. Mueller. Passed ball: White, Tlrasi
2:20. Umpire: Shannon.
Southern Association.
Nashville. 6; Atlanta. 2.
Memphis, 0; Chattanooga. 8. -
Mobile, 1 : Birmingham, 9.
Has a Good Opinion of Chamberlain's
Tablets.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are a won
der. I never sold anything that beat
them," writes F. B. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with in
digestion or constipation give them a
trial,
DODGERS CAPTURE
SECONDFROM REDS
Both Teams Bunch Hits. Toney
and Smith Pitching Well
After the Third
Inning.
1 0 0
4 1 o n
4 0 4 0 0
a 0 2 7
3 1 2 1 n
1 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati, June 10. Brooklyn took
the second game of the series frtfn
Cincinnati here today, 4 to 3. Both
teams bunched their hits, the visitors
in the first and third innings and the
local team in the first inning. After
the third,', inning both Toney and
Smith pitched good ball. Score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Olson.M 5 3 S 8 OGroh.Sh 3 2 0 4
naiih'i 1h 4 0l7 1 DKobf.SS 4 0 2 R 1
Hlek'n.cf 4 12 0 ORoush.cf 4 2 0 0 0.1
Stengel.rf 4 2 2 0 U'nase.lb 3 0 H 2 0
Wheat.lf 3 0 0 0 OCIarke.c
'Cuts'w,2b 3 10 4 hThorpe.rl
Mow'y.Sb 4 f" 6 7 OCueto.lf '
Rnyder.c 4 3 4 2 ftShean.2b
Smith, p 4 0 0 1 OToney.p
Huhn
Totals.. 35 9 27 23 1
Totals.. 33 8 27 19 :
Batted for Toney tn ninth.
Brooklyn 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 04
Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hit: Stengel. Three-base hits:
firnh. Stontrel. Pouble plays: Kopf to
Shean to Chsse 2). Basea on balls: Off
Smith 3? nff Tnnev. 2. Struck OUt : By
Smith. 4: by Toney, 1. Umpires: Rlglcr
and Orlh.
Cubs Trim Giants.
Chicago, 111., June 10. The largest crowd
of the season saw Chicago defeat New York
In n escltlnsr same today, fi to 6. Burns'
fielding featured when he took a long fly
tn the overflow crowd and doubled Zclder
off third In the eighth, score:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. -
AR H O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Burna.lf 4 3 8 1 OZelder.ss 4 12 10
S l lwoiter.rr z v i u u
1 0 OKIliott.o
3 lDoyie,2b
Herzog.2b 3 0
Kauff.cf 4 1
Zt'man.Sh 4
10 2 10
3 0 4 1 1
Fletch'r.ss 3 0 2 1 OMerkle.lb 4 16 0 1
Hr,h'r.n.rf 4 2 2 0 OWIl'ms.rf 4 2 3 2 1
Holke.lb 3 0 8 0 OMann.lf 4 12 0 0
n arid an. e 4 14 0 OWIlflon.C 2 0 3 0 1
Perrltt.p 10 0 1 0'Wolfe 0 0 0 0 0
Tesreau.D 2 10 0 OFlack 112 0 0
Rnlleen 0 0 0 1 OPcaUh 21 2 2 1
Krueaer 10 0 0 OVaughn.p 1 0 0 0 0
N -Ruther 0 0 0 0 0
totals. .33 8 24 8 SHendrlx.p 2 10 11
Totals.. 31 8 27 8 5
Batted for Bailee in ninth.
Ran for Wilson in sixth.
Batted for Vaughn in sixth.
Vew York 0 0002100 0-
Chlcairo 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 6
Two-base hits: Willlama, Rarlden, 7Am
merm.n. Hendrlx. ' Zeider. Pouble plays
Peal to Merkle. Heraog to Holke. Bums to
Zimmerman. Bases on balls: Off Perrltt,
S;-6ff Teareau. 2; off Vaughn, 2: off Sallee,
1. Hits: Off Perrltt, 1 in two and one-
thfrri tnt.ln.Tii:1 off Vaughn. 9 in Aix innings;
off Teareau. 4; off Hendrlx, none tn three
Inntngs; off Sallee, 3 In two and two-thirds
Innings. Struck out: By Perrltt. 1; by
Vaughn, 4; by Tcsreau. 1: by Sallee, 2; by
Hendrix, i. Lmpiroa: r.iem nu
field. '
Grover Too Mueh for Cards.
St Louts , Mo., June 10. Alexander was
too strong for t. l-ouis toaay ana rnnauei-
plila strengthened us noia on iirat piacu uj
winning, 4 to 1. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
AB H.O.A.E.' AB.H.O.A E.
Paskertef 4 0 4 1 OJSmlth.cf 2 2 10 0
Bncrft,ss 3 2 2 2 lStw'rt,of 2 0 0 1 0
Stock, 3b 4 10 1 OG'zlaes.lb 2 0 11 3 1
Crav"th,rf 4 0 4 0 0Mlller,2b 4 0 4 7 1
Whtttd.rf 4 10 0 lHrnsby.ss 4 0 3 2 0
Luders.lb 4 14 0 OSnyder.c 10 2 10
Nlehff,2b 2 14 0 OL'Vgst'n.c 2 0 B 1 0
Kllllfer.c 3 1 fl 1 OLong.rf 3 110 0
Alex'dr.p 3 0 0 1 OBetzel.lf -.41000
FSmith,3b 3 0 0 0 1
Ttl..3t 7 27 8 3Wata,n.n 1 0 0 0 0
H'stm'n.p 1 0 0 2 0
Bescher l o o o
Steel e.p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals SO 4 27 18
nntterf for Ho rut man In eidhth.
Philadelphia 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 04
St. Louis 1 0 v v v u i
ThrM-hmo hit: Niehoff. Home runs: J.
Smith, Whitted. Double plays: Oonsalea to
Miller to Hornsby, Jiancrott 10 Nienoii u
i.ttdenia. Basea on balls: Off Alexander, 3
off Wataon, 2; off Horstman, 1. Hits: Off
Watson, 4 in three tnnlngs; off Horstman,
3 In five Innings; off Steele, none and none
ln one tnnlng. Struck out: By Alexander,
4; by Horstman, 4; ny aieeie, z. umpires:
Byron and Quigley.
Boots First in Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park
N,w York. Tune 10. With the
weather and track conditions as if
made to order, a great crowd witnessed
the thirtv-hfth runnine of the historic
Suburban Handicap at one mile and a
quarter over the Belmont fark race
course today. A. K. Macomber's t
vear-old aeldinK. Boots, by Hessian
Little Flower, carrying 122 pounds
and piloted by ."ockcy Loftus, was the
winner, three-quarters ot a length in
front of H. P. Whitney's aged gelding,
Borrow, which finished second, half a
length ahead of the favorite. The
Finn, owned by H. C. Hallenbeck. The
race was worth $4,900 to the winner.
It was a drive to the wire, but
Boots was never in danger, winning
in Z:U5 l-i. spur was fourth, Mrom
boli fifth, Ed Crimp sixth, Chicklet
seventh and Daddy's Choice and Air
man were the tailenders.
Big Fields Turn Out for Coif
Play at All the Country Clubs
One of the largest fields of the sea
son turned out for an eighteen-hole
handicap qualifying round for match
play for the J. H. Beaton trophy at
Happy Hollow Saturday. The fol
lowing sixteen plaj-ers qualified:
Groia. Handicap. Nat.
O. R. Wrlitnt 17 11
L. R Wllion in 2
C. C. Sadler S 12 S
W. G. 81lvr 108 "
Bryca Crawford 3 1 83
8. Dnherty KH 1
W. G Full.r 1M 23 e
U M. Hnlllday IM 11
O. B. Kni.r 9 T
H.D.Frankfurt.. 11 8'
G. M. Graham t"4 17
r I. Wead 10ft )3 87
K. R. P.pfact 104 IS 88
E. W. Cornall H 8,
J. A. F.pnlfrr i 88
A. H. Bawahar IS 8 88
r. w. port a I
Th lt fiw filnws He1 fnr four
places and were drawn so that E. W.
Cornell and E. R. Perfect play and
tne winner then plays Bryce Crawford
in the first round.
Pairings for match play, with handi
caps: a. Wrlaht (13) playa C. B. Moaar (7).
B. Crawford (S) playa winner of tie.
C. C. Sadler () playa O. M. Graham (la).
W. O. Fuller (17) playa A. H. Bewaher (61.
L. R. Wllaon (11) playa H. D. Frank
furt (). i
8. Doherty (14) playa .1. A. Epeneter C.I.
W. G. Sliver (14) playa F. D. Wead (1(1).
F. W. Porter (4) playa I,. M. Holll
day (13).
In the s-mi final round of play for
the W. R. Adair trophy R. M. Switzter
(14) won from A. D. Cloyd (15), .1
and 1, and H H. Carder (11) beat A.
H. Bewsher (8), S and 3.
The weather could not have been
more favorable and play was under
fineat conditions,
SportCalendar Today
Racing Opening of spring meeting ot
Latonie. Jockey Huh, L tools, Ky.
Shooting Arkansas atat trap shooting
tournament opens mt Teiarkans. Idaho
stato trap shooting tournament opna at
Twin Falls.
Tennis Texas atat rhamplonshlp (Minis
tournament opens at Austin. Massachusetts
singles rhamplonshlp tennis tournament
opens at Boston.
(iamet Today.
Western League Omaha at Jopltn, Lin
coln at Denver, Sioux City at Wichita, Dea
Moines at Rt. Jorcph. S
American Leagtia Cleveland at Washing
ton, Detroit at 1'htladelphla, Chicago at New
York, St. Louis at Boston,
National Lragu -Boston at Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at t'tm-lnnatl. New York at Chi
cago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
AFTERIARL SMITH
Connie Mack, Clarke 'Griffith
Comiskey Are All Desirous
of Landing Rourke
Outfielder.
Maior league clubs already are be
ginning to look with longing eyes
upon Uarl smith, nara nuting ana
fast fieldinsr left fielder of the Rourkes.
Smith was a star with the Rourkes
last' year' and several clubs bid for-
his services, but tne Chicago uudj pui
up the. big money and he was sold to
them.
In tiie shakeup last winter Fred
Mitchell was made manager of the
Cubs. He wasn't impressed with
Smith's record, shunted him off to the
second team and never gave him an
other thought until later in the spring
when he returned him to Omaha.
That Mitchell culled a large "bone'
is the belief of Omaha fans who re
gard Smith as Lig league timber. And
Mitchell soon will be informed of his
mistake.
For several clubs are after Smithy.
Rourke is known to have r.ceived one
miehtv KOd offer for the fast out
fielder, but refused it because it called
tor immediate delivery and he wants
Smith for the Western league pen
uant flight.
Class of League.
Smith today is easily the class of
the Western league, regardless of po
sition. His loss would hurt the pen
nant chances of the Rourkes and Pa
will not dispose of him unless given
such a biff bundle of cash he could
not resist in view of the fact that
lie isn't 'making any money at the
gate and a good player with which to
fill the vacancy left by Smith's de
parture. Connie Mack is one manager said
to be bidding for Smiths services.
The Athletics' leader is said to want
Smith badly and ready to offer a tidy
sum and some players. Comiskey of
the White Sox is another big leaguer
said to be anxious to land (he Omahan
j.nd Clarke Griffith of Washington is
known to be watching the Rourke
sensation.
There isn't any doubt but what
Smith will go up hetore the season
ends and it is probable he will be the
only plaver in the Western league
that a major league will pay big
money tor in these war times.
Police Pullers Practicing
For Tug With'" Denver Cops
Members of the Omaha police tug-
of-war team now are practicing in
earnest for their coming match with
the Denver police team. Manager
Charles Van Ulisen received the con
tract from the Denver team Saturday.
The match wil be held in the Den
ver auditorium on the night of June
30. The Red Cross of Denver, which
originally was to have charge of the
match, were unable to finance it, and
the Dolice have taken charge them
selves. After the expenses r.e paid
the winner will take the balance of
the cafe receiots.
Omaha fans say the local team is
50 per cent stronger than at the time
the last match was held ana tney ex
Dect it to win in less than ten min
utes. All of the men arc in shape
now and feel confident that they can
out-pull any team in the United
States.
Chick Evans Lowers Blue
, Hills Country Club Record
Kansas City, Mo., June 10. Charles
(Chick) Evans followed by a gallery
of about 500 persons yesterday lowered
both the amateur and proiessionai
mnrsf records of the Blue Hills Cuu.i-
(rv club when with Alden Swift of
Chicago as a partner they defeated
Ned Sawyer also of Chicago and Tom
Clark, a local professional, four ip
and three to go. The matci was play
ed for the benefit of the Red Cross
society.
Evans' medal score for the eighteen
holes was an even 70. Par for the
course is 72 and bogey 8.?. Swift's
score was 87. Clark's 75 and Sawyer
had 83. The amateur record is 7.3 and
the professional 72.
Carl Stangel Reinstated;
Joins Melady Mavericks
Carl Staned has become one of
Johnny Dennison's Melady Mavericks.
stangel, one oi tne oesi oi umana s
Class A amateurs, was suspended he
cause he refused to return a sweater
alleged Jo belong to the Omaha Gas
company, with whom he played last
year. The issue was adjusted and
Stanffel signed with the Maverii-W
Labor Strikes
ARE
Unpatriotic
The sentiment of the nation is that this is not
a good time, for a dispute between employers and
their employes that the hour of the nation's dire
need is not a time to provoke disputes between dif
ferent groups of its citizens.
i
The employers of Omaha are in accord with
this sentiment. They do not wish to quarrel with
their employes. But they do not believe that the en
tire burden of avoiding a dispute should be placed
upon them. They do not believe that they should
concede the aggressive and unreasonable demands
of their employes simply because this is not a time
to have disputes. The burden of avoiding a dispute
is upon the aggressor.
What is Disloyal?
The Secretary of Labor in President Wilson's
cabinet, the Hon. W. B. Wilson, himself a great
union labor leader and advocate, made the follow
ing remarks in an address to the National Defense
Conference at Washington, D. C, May 2 and 3 :
"Under normal conditions the trade unionist
believes in collective bargaining. He believes that
his union should be recognized for the purpose of
conducting collective bargaining, and in many in
stances they have been recognized, but this is no time
to take advantage of emergencies to force recogni
tion of the union. It is the height of disloyalty to
force or bring about a stoppage of our industries in
order to force the establishment of standards that
they have not been able to force during normal con
ditions." Union Demands Aggressive
The principal demands of Omaha organized
labor this year were unmistakably of the sort de
Scribed here by the Scesetary of Labor demands for
recognition of the union, demands for the "closed
shop," demands for the right of sympathetic strike.
The unions struck to enforce these demands
after war was imminent or even declared. They per
mitted no considerations of national safety to stop
their strikes.
The unions have claimed in published state
ments and elsewhere, that the strikes in Omaha are
in fact "lock-outs," brought about by unpatriotic
acts of the employers. This is not the fact The pur
pose of such a misrepresentation is plain. It was to
mislead the public and gain public support by a trick
where it would not come otherwise.
That representation has made it necessary for
the employers of Omaha to state the facts to the
public.
The employers of Omaha are not seeking to
destroy the legitimate rights of labor. They seek no
advantage in this time of war. They ask nothing ex
cept to insure themselves and the public against
unreasonable attempts to enforce unreasonable de
mands. They want nothing but the maintenance of
industrial peace. In this strike they are on the de
fensive, not the offensive.
The manner in which the STRIKE was used in
Omaha to enforce unreasonable demands will be
told in an advertisement in this newspaper. It con
cerns YOU. Watch for it!
Business Men's
Association
of Omaha
V
