THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1917.
1!
I v il "' ' 1 " ' j . ' '
BRINGING JO VT THINK-WR.JIt,.. IDO-O M"1 FATHER ,WES NV-tOU PT BE Rt- HOHROR-
father, Hlip M
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
ROURKES GET SHORT
END AT ST. JOSEPH
Hot Game, Full of Many
Thrills, Goes to Hollanders
by Score of One to
Naught.
St. Joseph, Mo., June 12. (Special
Telegram.) Frank Diltz, Drummer
right fielder, was the hern who vnn
his brilliant battle for the St. Joseph
team after Currie and Novlik had
battled for nine and one-half score
less innings, and when it had betrun
to appear that darkness alone would
see tne finish of the game.
In the ninth inning with Shay on
uasc, wnere ne naa Decome stationed
through beine hit bv a nitrhrrl hall
Diltz cracked out a two-base hit and
me neet tooted bhay was at home
uerore tne Dan even was fielded
One of Best Yet.
it was a ntttng nnai to a game
which was one of the orettiest of the
season and brought the fans upstand
ing, it is nouDttul whether a single
"bug" left the stands so thrilling was
me piay at all times.
It was one of those games of which
little remains to be said after one
has consulted the box score for inning
after inning passed with neither team
able to come closer to scoring than to
put a man on bases.
St. Joseph had but six and Omaha
only five left on bases, showing the
speed with which the pitchers were
working and the excellence of the
battle between them.
In the first half of the tenth the
Rourkes looked good for a score, whn
Bradley singled through short, Schick
sacrificed, sending Bradley to second,
and Shaw sent out a long fly which
sent Bradley to third. But Currie
was 'an easy out.
Another Chance Fails.
Also in the' ninth the Kourkes had
a chance to score i when Cooney
walked and reached third on Krugs
single with two men down, but Burg
sent a hard one to Moore at third
and the latter saved the game by a
wonderful stop and throw.
The Omaha team played jjeppery,
clean base ball all the way and gave
Currie good support.
Clemmons' Poor Support
Gives Game to Lincoln
Wichita, Kan., June 12. Miserable
support behind Demons gave Lin
coln the opening game today. A
squally wind made the fielding diffi
cult. Score:
U.NC'Or.X. ARH.O.A.K.
AB.It.O.A.E.Oood'n,?b 6 1 I 1 0
' arilBle.lt h z 2 0 OThom'n.cf 5 8 4 0 8
Smlth.2b
2 2 OoJneu.lb 2 0 13 2 0
2 0 OOoy.rt 4 2 111
2 0 OMorrlnn.lf 3 0 0 0 1
Itayless.cf & 2
I-ober.rf . 5 I
Butler.ss 4 1 i 6 OWalace.ss 4 1
OWalace.ss 4 12 2 1
ODavlH.Sb 4 12 4 0
tirirnn.lb 4 1
Lamb.3b 6 1
Rohrer.c 2 0
Gresfory.p 4 0
2 1 OWhUe.c 4 10 4 0
4 1 0Olemona.p 8 0 3 4 1
1 1 O'Varyan 110 0 0
"Lyons 0 0 0 0 0
Total! 38 10 27 11 0
Totals 35 9 27 18 7
WICHITA,
Hatted for demons in ninth.
Kan tor Taryan In ninth.
Un-oln ......2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 G
Wichita 0 1 0 0 1 0-0 2 0 4
Three-bane hit: Griffin. Tllta and earned
runa: Off demons, in am) 2: off Gregory.
9 and 4. Home run: White. Two-baas hit:
Coy, Davis, Carlisle, Lober, Butler. Sacrifice
hit: Rutter. Double .play: Rohrer to But
ler. Basea on balla: Off Gregory. 3: off
Clemona, 6. Struck out: By Clemons, 1: by
Gregory, 1. Left on bases: WrlchUa, 5: Lin
coln, 12. Time: 1:50. Umpire; Shannon.
Joplin Miners Keep
Right on Winning
Joplin, Mo.. June 12. Bremmerhoff
was hit freely and Joplin defeated
Sioux City in the opening game of the
series, 10 to 3. Score:
SIOUX CITY. JOFMN.
AB.H.O.A.E. ARH.O.A.E.
Ulimore.lf 6 110 OLamb.Sh 6 3 6 2 0
Kelly,88 5 1 1 3 0Cochrn,3b 6 18 2 0
Kader,2b 8 1 .1 t JDevore.lf 5 3 10 0
Watson, rf 4 0 10 0Hora.ii.rf 4 110 1
Conoly,3b 4 2 0 4 lMonroe.lb4 1 10 0 0
Moorp.cf 4 0 11 ODalton.cf 4 2 6 0 0
Muller.lb 4 t It 1 10oIllnn,c 3 0 2 1 0
Crosby.c 4 0 6 0 ILImhnre.c 3 116 1
Torred.c 0 0 11 OM'Granr.p 3 0 0 0 0
Bremhf.p 4 2 0 4 0
Totals 38 12 27 10 2
Totals 36 8 24 18 4
Sioux City.,. 20100000 0 3
Joplin 0 0 4 0 1 4 1 0 10
Two-base hits: Gtlrnore, Monroe, Cochran.
Three-bass hits: Horan, Dalton. Left on
basea: Sioux City. B; Joplin, 5. Stolen
base: Monroe. Dalton. Double plays, Mon
roe (unsssisttd), Rader to Mueller to' Con
nolly to Torres to Holly. Earned rune:
.JopMn, 3; Sioux City. 1. Basel, on balls:
Off ilremnierhoff, 3; off MrOranor, 2, Struck
out: By Hremmerhoff, 8: by McOranor, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: (Radcr). Time: 2.04.
Umpire: Gaston.
Establish New Record for
Motorcycle and Side Car
San Diego, Cal., June 12. Lieu
tenant E. L. Huffman, slationed at
the army aviation camp on North Isl
land, and James Urquart of this city
returned today from Llcentro with
the news that they had established
a new road record for motorcycle and
side car in a twenty-four hour run.
The two rode on a twenty-four-mile
stretch of road near Elcentro,
making 963 miles. The best previous
distance for twenty-four hours was
made by Don Johns near Los Ange
les' about four months ago, accord
ing to records of the American Fed
eration of Motorcyclists.
Call Off National Rifle
Match Because of War
Washington. June 12. Announce
ment was made by the War depart
ment today that the annual national
rifle match will not be held this year
because of the war.
Almost a Win
OMAHA.
AB. K. II. O. A. K.
Thompson, ef S 0 1 1 0 0
(oon.y, 2b. 8 0 0 4 1 1
Smith, If 4 0 10 10
Knif, .,4 0 t I 1
Bur. Sb I 0 1 I 0
Bradley, lb 4 0 3 0 0
Schick, rf. I 0 II 0 0
Nhftw, 4 0 1 S 0 O
Currls, p 8 0 0 S t 0
Total to 0 ' 10 t
fT. J Oh Em.
AB. H. n. O. A. E.
nut, rf 4 0 i t t o
Gulbr, 2b J e 0 t t 0
Hrt'ajDO, rf t O 0 0 0
Kirkham, If 4 O 1 1 0 0
HcClsllan, Kb t 0 0 1 S 0
Henry, lb 2 0 0 S 0
Shy, ss. 3 10 4 10
H. Moore, e 4 0 1 a 8 1
HOTllk. P S O 0 S 7 0
R. C. Moon, 3b 1 0 0 1 1 0
Totals SO 1 4 30 SI 1
'Two out wben winning- run scored.
Omaha ...000000000 00
St. Joseph.. 000000000 11
Struck outl By Hovllk, Si By Currie, 0.
Bases on balls: Off Hovllk, S j off Currie, 3.
Bits and earned runst Off Hovllk, S and ft
in ten inninssi off Cnrrte 4 and 1 lis ten
inning.: Hit by pitched ball'. By Hovllk
(Hcnickl. Two-base bill Hilts. Left on
basest St. Joseph, 8i Omaha, 8. Time: 2:30.
Inspires! Jacobs and Miller,
Alliance Gun Club Holds
Its First Annual Shoot
Alliance, Neb., June 12. (Special.)
The Alliance Gun club held its first
annual shoot here yesterday. Fifty
one men from Nebraska, Wyoming
and Colorado were entered in the con
test. Burt Moritz of Denver with a per
fect score of 25 straight won the Sand
Hills championship. K. K. Marsh,
Will Thomas and Burt Moritz, all of
Denver, won the three-man team
match, scoring 72 out of 75.
In the match for professionals Wil
liam Bowman of Denver and Rush
Razee of Curtis. Neb., tied for first
place, each scoring 169 out of 175; E.
J. Morgan of Denver, second, score
160; A. H. Hardy, also of Denver,
third, score 158.
The amateurs gave (rood account of
themselves, C. C Tappan of Broken
Bow taking first, score of loy; t'ranz
Bendell of Sedgewick. Colo., second,
score 167; Guy Newman of Chappell,
Neb., and William Thomas of Den
ver, tied for third place, score be
ing 165.
Rookies Wallop Wavrin's
Crack Fireman Nine, 4 WO
Joe
ie Wavrin's crack fireman team
which is carded to clash with Tony
Francl's policemen at Rourke park
Thursday afternoon in a Red Cross
benefit game, ran inti a snag when it
locked horns in' a practice game Mon
day with a "rookie" team selected by
Joe Francis. The "rookies" captured
the game, 4 to u.
rrancis did tne pitching lumseit
and held Wavrin's men to two meas
ly hits, while Oliver and Hope were
pounded for tern
Upon hearing the news Fraud's
coppers gave a war whoop of joy and
promptly boosted the odds to 8 to 5.
lhe policemen win noia a parade
Wednesday at noon to boost the
game. They decorate one of the pa
trol wagons and parade it through
the business section.
Tickets for the game are selling
fast and it is believed a tidy sum will
he turned over to the Red Cross.
Tickets can be purchased from any
fireman or policeman.
i
Iowa Guns Split Honors
At Interstate Tournament
Mason City, la., June 12, Sioux
City and Des Moines trap shooters
shared honors in the first day's events
of the interstate shooting annual
tournament of the Soo Gun club yes
terday. ror the ten regular events ot tne
program K. McKensic of Sioux City
finished with a mark of 147. whi-h
made him high gun for the day.
In the eleventh event, the interstate
trophy cup, "Kip" Elbert of Des
Moines was victor. inis classic
brought out some of the best shooting
in the history of the tourney.
In the professional class, i rcd Gil
bert, former world's champion, car
ried off the honors, with 144 out ot a
possible 150 breaks. George Maxwell
and Charlie Hymar tied for second 1
place with 139. Frank Long was third
in this class with 125.
Wisconsin Uni Will
Resume Athletic Games
Madison, Wis., Jirnc 12. Intercol
legiate athletes, discontinued by the
University of Wisconsin at the out
break of the war, will be resumed next
fall, according to announcement here
today.
lhe athletic council and university
faculty at a meeting yesterday de
cided in view of statements by Presi
dent Wilson and secretary ot war
Bakar, urging college students to con
tinue their studies and oarticioate in
athletics for the sake of physical pre
paredness, that intercollegiate con
tests should be permitted again with
the opening of the foot ball season.
The University of Minnesota now
remains the only member of the "big
ten" which has a ban on intercolle
giate sporti.
ELEVENTH INNING
WIN FOR PIRATES
Pair of Singles in Second
Extra Frame Enables Pitts
burgh to Trim
Boston.
Pittsburgh, June 12. Pittsburgh
defeated Boston today, 5 to 4, after
eleven innings. With the score 4 to 4
in the eleventh, Pittsburgh scored the
winning run on singles by Carey and
Bigbee, Smith's error, and Baird's sac
rifice fly. Score:
BOSTON. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.E.Carey.cf (14 0 0
Fltsp'k.ct 1I0 OPItlcr.ib S 1 3 4 0
Evers.Jb S 0 3 1 OKIntr.rt 110 0 1
Wllholl.rf I 1 1 0 OBIibee.rf S 3 1 0 0
Mmree.lf 4 8 s 0 OMIncmn.lf 8 3 3 0 0
Konety.lb 4 3 4 1 OWagnr.Sb 4 3 0 8 0
Hmlth.lb 8 3 11 IBalrd.Sb 1 0 f 1 0
Trssesr.o I I I I Brlef.lb 4 2 17 0 0
C.Pwdy.c 10 2 0 OWasner.c 3 1 S 3 0
Rswlln.ss 4 0 3 8 OWnrd.ns 3 3 3 8 0
Allen.p 0 0 0 0 O'Plscher. 1 0 0 0 0
Ragon.p 4 0 11 OM'Crty.ss 10 0 10
Tylsr.p 1110 OCooper.p 8 0 0 3 0
Barnes.p 0 0 0 0 0 'Schmidt 1 0 0 0 0
Jacobs, p 10 0 10
Totals 39 1133 II
Totals 18 88 It 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Ward In eighth.
Balled for Cooper in eighth.
Boston 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Pittsburgh 1001010010 16
Two-base hits: Magee, Konetchy, Bigbee,
Ward. Three-base hits: Htnchman. Brief,
Stolen base: Carey. Iiouble play: McCarty
to Pltler to Brief. Baaes on balls: Off Tyler,
1: off Cooper, 3: off Jacobs, 1. Hits: Off
Allen, 8 In ons-thlirl Inning: off Reran, s
In one and one-third Innings; off Tyler, 4
in toree innings; orr Barnes, none In one
third Innnlg; oft Cooper, I In eight Innlnge:
off Jacobs, 2 in three innings. Umpires:
O'Day and Harrison.
Ctncies Are Shot Out.
Cincinnati. June 13. Bronklvn hunch
the few hits they made off Mitchell In the
rirst and eighth innings and won from
Cincinnati, 3 to 0. Marauard was tlsht In
tho pinches, but in the seventh, after Chase
naa singled, ne passed Kesls. Cador then
went in and retired the side. Score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Olson, ss 4 0 2 3 OOroh.Sb 4 3 13 0
D bert.lb 4 110 0 OKepf.ss 3 0 3 1 1
H'kman.cf 4 10 0 ORoush.cf 4 0 2 0 0
Stnegcl.rt 3 0 4 0 OChase.lb 4 2 10 0 0
Wbeat.lf 4 0 8 0 oclarke.c 2 0 4 0 1
C'shaw,2b 4 13 6 IWingo.c 1 0 0 0 0
Mo'rey.Sb 3 0 2 2 OThorpe.rf 3 0 2 0 0
Meyers.c 8 12 1 ONeale.lf 8 18 0 0
Mliler.c 0 0 10 OShean.ib 4 0 2 S 0
M'quard.p 2 0 0 0 OMItchell.D 2 10 0 0
Cadore.p 110 1 0'McK'hnle 0 0 0 0 0
Smyth 0 0 0 0 0Grlfflth 110 0 0
Totals. .82 6 27 18 1 Totals. 32 826 2
Ran for Meyers In eighth.
Wheat out, hit by hatted ball.
Ran for Clarke In seventh.
Batted for Thorpex in ninth.
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Cincinnati ...00003000 0 o
Two-base hit: Oroh. Stolen basea: Dau
bert, Stengel, Chase, Clarke. Double plays:
Mowrey to Daubert, Cutshaw to Olson to
Daubert, Olson to Cutshaw to Daubert,
Cadore to Meyers to Daubert. BaseH on
balls: Off Marquard, lj off Cadore, 2: off
Mitchell, 1. lilts: orr Msrquard, In six
innings (none out in seventh): Cadore, 2 In
three Innings, struck out: By Csdore, 2;
by Mitchell, 4. Umpires: Rlgler and Orth.
Bliey and Bunched Hits Win.
St. Louis, June 12. Rlxey was effective
with men on bases, while his teammates
bunched hits In the seventh and eighth
innings today and Philadelphia shut out
St. Louis, 4 to 0. J. Smith was put out
of the game In the seventh for disputing
Byron's decision on balls and strikes. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.E.
Paakrt.pf
0 OSmlth.cf
1 1 0
M'Gsfn.ss 4 0
3 OStewrt.cf 1
0 0
Stock, 3b 4 1
1 OGonzls.lh 3 3 1 0 0
Cravth.rf 4 2 4 0 OMIller.Sb 4
2 7 0
Whlttd.lf 4 3 2 0 OHornsy.ss 4 10 6 0
Liuaers.iD s 3 6 z OCrulse.If 8 0 110
Niehof.2b 4 0 3 3 OLong.rf 8 12 0 0
Klnifr,c 8 17 0 OLiv'ng'n.e 4 12 10
Rlxey, p 4 2 11 OSmith.Sb 3 0 12 0
Ames,p 2 0 0 1 0
Totals 34 10 27 11 0Bem-her 1 0 0 0 0
Hortan,p 0 0 0 1 0
Betzel 110 0 0
Totals 33 7 27 19 0
Batted for Ames In seventh.
Batted for HorHtman In ninth.
Philadelphia .00000022 04
St. Louts 00000006 0 0
1o-ba8 hit: Rixpy, Three-base hits:
Whlted, Luderus. Htolen bse: Gonzales
Double plays: Hornuby to Miller to Oonzales
(2). BaseH on baltu : Off Rlxey) 3; off Ames,
2. 1iitn: Off Rixey, 7 In nino Inning; off
Ames, 7 In seven innings: off Horntinan, 3
in two Inninga, Struck out: By Rlxey, 6;
by Hortnman, 1. Umpires: Byron and
Qulglcy.
Cubs' WIMness Loses Game.
Chicago, June 12. New York defeated
Chicago, 10 to , today In the final gamp
of the series. The vlxltoni won In the sixth
after a wild exhibition by Chicago, whloh
netted them five runs and caused the ban
ishment from the field of Manager Mitchell
and C'ApUIn Doyle, both of whom argued
with Umpire Klem on his mlfnjrn.
With two out Rohertnon and Holke beat
out hits. While Hemlrlx wa attempting to
pan RnrirtVn, Holke alr-le second and went
to third on KUJotCs wild throw to center.
Robertson scored on the play, and Holke
rrohfied the plate when Mann threw the
ball away in an attempt to catrh the New
York first baseman at third, Rarlden walked
and Tesreau was safe on Zeidor's fumble.
Burn doubled mid scored Rarlden. Tesread
counted on a wild pitch and before Hendrlx
could steady himself Burns stole home.
Score:
NEW YORK.
CHICAt.6.
ARH.O.A.E.
Burn. If
4 0 O'cider.ss
a 2 2 I
0 2 0 0
0 0 11
Herzog.Sb 2
Kauf.c-f 6
Z1mer,3b 6
Fkirhr.ss 6
Robten.rf 6
0 1 2 OWolter.rf
3 0 ODoyle,2b
ODriscll.Sb
2 0
4 OMerhle.Ib 3 1 10 1 1
13 0
OWIlms.cf
fi'Wllson
0 Wort inn
flFlack.lf
Holke, lb 4 1 10
Rarlden.e 3 0 1
0
I
0 0
0 0
Schupp.p 2 0 13
Tesreau.p 2 0 0 0 ftMfn,lf-cf
KWIott.c
Total.. 3T 1226 11 01eaH,3h
Seaton.p
Hendrx.p
Keuthr.p
1 1
0 0
0 1
2 0
0
0 0
Totals . 34 11 37 14 4
Mann out, hit hy batted, ball.
"Butted for WMlinms in third.
Ran for Wilson In third.
New York .,.3 0 3 00 60 0 010
Chicago 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 06
Two-base hits: Bums, DrlscoM Btolen
bases: Holke, Burns, Zelder. Double plays:
Merkle to Deal, Hendrlx to Zelder to Mer
kle, Herior to Fletcher to Holke. Basel
on balls: Off Seaton, 2; off Schupp, 4; off
Hendrlx, 2. Hit: Off Seaton, 2 (none out
in first); off Hendrlx, 7 In six innings; off
Reuther, 3 in three innings; off Rchupp, 1
In four and one-third innings; off Tesreau,
5 In four and two-thtrda innings. Struck
out: By Hendrlx, 8; by Reuther, 3. Umpires:
Klem and Branttfield.
Standing oj Teams
WEST. LEAGUE). NAT. LB A QUE.
WLPct.i WLPet,
Tn Motnen..29 It Phil )7 1 (V .4S
Joplin 26iO.56t.jN.-w York, ..37 16.!K
Lincoln ,,..J7 S3 .HI Chlcavo ,...2t 21 .66
Omaha ....3 3S .t-318L. Lou if IS 31 .633
Denver 24 33 .KlllClndnnaU ..33 29.443
Sioux City... 24 23 .611 Hrooklyn ...17 33 .43r.
St. Joseph. ..If) 37 .400Hnton lft 33 .410
Wichita ....16 S3 .81PUUburK ..IS SO .341
AUEIt. LEAGUE. AMER, ASSN.
W.L.PcU W.KPct
Chicago .
Boitton ...
3 16 .7SIIndlantpolii Sf1.64
S lfc &8ICollinitni ... 3i. 24,647
NVw Tork...26 20 .6b6
Kt. Paul 3d 23 .642
Cleveland ...36 26 .6101
LoulRvllle ...29 2 .637
Knitiai City.. 10 IS .444
Detroit 3121.467
Ht. Lotiti ...IS 37 .400
Waehlni-ton 17 39 .370
1'lilla 16 38.349
Toledo 32 21.43
Mlnneapollt 21 2S .429
Milwaukee ..30 11.408
Yaaterdsj'i HMOlti.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 0; St. Joieph. 1.
Dei Moloea, 10; Denver, I.
Lincoln, 6; Wichita, 4.
atom City, 8; Joplin, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 3; Waihlntton. 3; called en ac
count of darkness end of tlx t tenth inning-.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, 3; New York, 4; twelve innings,
St. Louie-Boa ton, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Pitteburgh, 6; tlaVun Inninge.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
Nw York, 10: Chicago, .
Philadelphia, 4: St. Louie, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3: Columboi,
(.met Today.
Western. League Omaha at St. Joseph,
Des Molntje at Denver, Lincoln at Wichita,
Sioux City at Joplin. j
American League Cleveland at Washing
ton, Detroit at Philadelphia, Chicago at New
York, St. Louis at Boston.
National League New York at Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Boston at Chi
cago, Brooklyn at St. Louis,
YANKS CAPTURE
GAME JKTWELFTH
Bitter Struggle With White
Sox Results in Victory for
New York Team by.
Close Score.
New York, Juno 32. After Baker tied
the score for New York with a ninth-Inning
home run, coming with Ptpp on base, 'the
Yankees nosed out Chicago In the twelfth
today, 4 to 8. Pecklnpaugh scored the win
ning run on his double and Hendrlx's single.
Love, who finished the game for New York,
now has pitched twenty-nine consecutive
inn in kb without allowing a run. Score:
CHICAXIO. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
J.CHHns.lf 10 10 OH'drlx.rf 6 3 6 0 0.
L'bold.lf 6 2 6 0 OMagee.cf 6 12 0 0
w aver. an 6 3 0 1 OMalse,2b 6 12
6 1
E.C'llnn.Zb 4 2 2 2 OPtpp.lb
T'ckson.rf 4 110 OMiller.lf
4 0 2 10
6 0 10 0
Felsch.rf ( 0 4 0 OBaker.Sb 6 2 6 4 0
CJsndlUb 6 0 12 0 OP'k'p'h.n- 6 S K 4 0
Dlsberg.ss 6 113 lN'mik,r,o 4 0 7 8 0
3chaik,o 4 19 3 OMog'dge.p 0 0 0 0 0
L'icotte.p 6 2 0 2 ORussell.p 10 0 11
'Caldwell
Totals. 43 1136 11 1 Love.p I 0 0 1 0
'Hlgh 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. .43 9 86 19 2
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Russell in seventh.
Batted for Love tn twelfth.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 0 03
New York 1 0000000200 14
Two-base hits: Rlsberg, Peklnpaugh (2),
Hendrlx. Three-baee hits: Jackson, Malsef,
Magee. Home run: Baker. Stolen base:
Weaver, Double play ; Nunamaker to
Baker. Bases on balls: Off Lavs, 6; off
Cirotte, 8. Hits: -Off Mogrldge, 6 in one
and one-third innings; off Russell, 4 in five
and two-thirds innings; off Love, 2 In five
Innings. Struck out: By Russell, 2; by
Love, 4; by Clcotte, 7. Umpires: Hilde
brand, Nallln and O'LaugbJln.
Cobb at It Again.
Philadelphia, June 12. A wild throw by
Witt of Hellman's grounder allowed Young
to score the run whfch decided today's
game In Detroit's favor, 8 to 2. Cobb made
two triples tn rour times at bat. Score:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bu&h.as 2 0 4 2 0 Witt, us 4 0 12 1
Voung,2b 2 12 1 Utrunk.ef 4 14 0 0
r'obb.cf
1 OBodle.lf
4 0 11
Veach.lf
HTan.rf
2 1 2 0 0Rtea,3h
4 110 OM'I'iflJb
4 12 8 1
4 018 0 0
8 16 10
3 2 0 0 0
Burns,! b
4 1
0 OSchang.e
2 0?oorh,rf
Vitl,3b
4 0
Spenoer.c 4 1
6 2 0Lawry,3b 8 10 2 0
Mltc'ell.p 3 0 18 14chauer,p 2 0 16 0
Totals 32 7 27 11 2 Totals 31 6 27 14 2
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 10 1 02
Phtfa 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Jlellman, Strunk, Three
base hits: Cobb 3. Stolen base: Young,
Double play: Bchauer,' Witt and Mclnnte.
BaseH on balls: Bchauer, 1. Struck out: By
Michel!, 3; hy Schauer, 6. Umpires:
Morlarlty and Evans.
High School Class of '90
To Give Dinner for Dr. Akin
Membes of the Omaha High
school class of 1890 will give a fare
well dinner this evening at Happy
Hollow club in honor of Dr. Henry
L. Akin, who leaves for Fort Riley
to enter military service.
Those who have been invited are
Mr. and Mrs. H. Akin, Mrs. C. R.
Sherman, Otto J. Bauman, Albert S.
Billings, Roland Robinson of Council
Bluffs, Mrs. Carrie McKenzie, Charles
C. Westerdahl, A. J. Shields, C. C.
Rosewater, Mrs. Anna Mack-Borg-lum,
Mrs. Henry Copky, Silas Brew
ster. Cordtlia Johnson, Ida Black
more. Dr. Abbie V. Holmes. Mrs.
Harney Harris, Miss Lucy Evans,
Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Mary Mc
Mahon, Mrs. Ethclwynne Grigor and
Amelia Pearson, all members of the
class.
McShane Goes to Chicago
To Sign Drivers for Omaha
F. J. McShane, jr., director of con
tests of the Omaha Auto Speedway,
left Monday for Chicago, where he
will spend the week signing drivers
for the Omaha Speedway classic
July 4.
McShane has six cars cinched, three
Mercers and three Hudsons, and he
expects to sif. ten or a dozen more
at Chicago, where a chaniDionshio
race is to be held Saturday.
RAILWAY HEN BOOST
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Thousand Union Pacifies Em-
ployes Gather at Brandeis
Theater, Pledging Loy
alty to Their Flag.
Moved by patriotic music and by
patriotic speeches, a thousand Union
Pacific employes shouted the testi
mony of their allegiance to the flag
last night at the Union Pacific Lib
erty bond meeting in the Brandeis
theater.
John L. Kennedy, the principal
speaker of the evening, was interrupt
ed often by loud applause. He told
of his flight from Scotland fifty years
ago to escape the rule of a king and
how he would never be subjected to
the dominion of another monarch.
"The kaiser is not the first mortal
who aspired to the rulcrship of this
whole world," Mr. Kennedy slated.
"He looks for inspiration to Napoleon
and I would bring to his attention the
end of Napoleon and wish to God
that he should suffer such an end.
"All honor to the women who have
taken a part in this war as they have
never taken betore, who have shown
themselves th ! equal of men in cour
age and patriotism. We shall never
be down to the basis of equality un
til we allow women the same privi
lege that we men enjoy, namely, that
ot equal rights, he added.
All Can Give.
N. H. Loom is, the chairman of the
meeting, delivered a strong invective
Against our alien enemy, in which he
said, lliose ot us who cannot give
of our own flesh and blood to this
cause have another way, the purchase
of Liberty bonds. The government
asks no donation of you; it offers you
the safest investment that could be
offered you, and this in order to bring
victory to the cause ot liberty.
Mayor Dahlman, W. M. Jeffers,
general manager of the union l'acihc;
Ballard Dunn, special representative
of the road, and Victor Rosewater,
editor of The Omaha Bde, were other
speakers.
The mayor brought in a touch of
humor to the program and it proved
a decided "hit."
Mr. Rosewater contrasted the
financing of the Union Pacific, in the
days of its beginning, by the govern
ment, and the return of the railroad
at this critical time to support the
government that gave it birlh. ;
Charles Bogue. representing the
trainmen, and A. L. Arnold, repre
senting the engineers, alio said a few
words.
Ballard Dunn read the incomplete
returns on the Liberty bonds. The to
tal amount of bonds purchased by the
employes of this central division to
date is $480,150, while the total
amount purchased by employes in
Omaha is $396,400.
Prays for Relief.
Dean Tancock of the Trinity cathe
dral led a ptayer at the opening of
the meeting, in which he asked for re
lief, if uch were possible, from the
scourge of this war, and if such were
not possible, the strength to conduct
a winning fight.
The West sisters' string quartet
and Cosentino's Juvenile band of fif
ty pieces furnished the musi. The
audience sang "America," "The Star
Spangted Banner," "Brighten the Cor
ner Where You Are," "It's a Long
Way to Tipperary" and "Onward,
Christian Soldiers.
Chief Silver Tongue, the "native
American," led the audience in the
singing and H. V. Helliker acted as
director.
A complete table, showing the in
terest as it accrued on a bond, was
given out at the door.
Storz Gives Building for
Guard Recruiting Office
Gottlieb Storz has donated the use
of the old Wroth cafe building at
1612 Farnam street, for a recruiting
station for the new Sixth Nebraska
regiment. Recruiting starts today
under Lieutenants Keating and Ken-
worthy.
A German Spy Plot,
Love and Adventure
In
See Next Sunday's
Chicago Tribune
Omaha Seed Firm Wants to
Abrogate German Contract
Washington, June li. (Special
Telegram.) Whether American firms
who made contracts with German
firms before war was declared may
cancel their contracts without ulti
mately being held liable is a question
being raised by the J. C. Robinson
Seed company, Waterloo, Neb.
In a letter to Senator Hitchcock
the Waterloo firm says before war
was declared it made a $45,000 con
tract with a Hamburg, Germany,
house, which tl.ey have since sought
to abrogate, but Germans agents in
New York insist that although de
Q v : ZZ
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WIZJ
Perfectly lubricated, the motor pinning amoothly on
polqpine
TOT ITANDA1IO OIL FOR ALL MOTOM
eats up the mile without friction lost, carbonization
or overheating. Every drop pun lubrication. Makes
your car worth more.
Look for the Polarine sign it meant a reliable dealer
who will give you what you aak for. Use Red Crown
Gasoline, the power-full motor fuel 1
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Ntbrnka)
ksSHMsCSMata SjBiBHSWBV
nf jj' :
m
Glacier:;
National -'- V: '
Park B
1 ASTyear thousands more tourists than
P , in anypreviousyear scaled Its Alpine
heights fished its tumbling streams
rode by launch on its azure lakes
motored through Its pine-laden valleys.
Modern hotels-in-the-forest. Tepee
camps. Vacations $1 to $5 pet day.
SEE LAKE CHELAN
The wonderful Lake Chelan Region
(a also on your way. Then jgo to Seattle,
Tacoma, Puget Sound, Portland, Astoria,
Vancouver, Victoria each with de
lightful resort country of Its own and
Alaska. Enjoy the famous in-aight-of-Und
Alaskan voyage.
Only $55.50 from Omaha
round trip fare to the cities of Puget Sound and the Pacific. Tickets at this special
low fare for the National Education Association meeting at Portland, Orepjn,
wilt be on sale June 25, 27 and 30, and July 1 to 6, inclusive. Any day June 13
to September 30, round trip Summer tourist tickets, Omaha to same points
cost $60.50. To Glacier Park, the fare from Omaha Is $37.00. Proportionately
low fares from al! other Eastern points. All tickets permit stop-over at Glacier
National Park. Write for Glacier National Park and Lake Chelan literature and
detailed information.
W. M. ROMINC. Dili. Paauno.r Aunt,
CHEAT NORTHERN RV. .
311 Sannlll 81., On Mnln.i, It.
; Address.
City
mmmmmmmmmmi
livery could no. be made during the
war, the contract should stand for de
livery of seed after hostilities cease.
A trading-with-the-encmy bill is
now pending in congress and when
passed a clause prohibiting business
intercourse with the enemy will pro
tect American firms holding contracts
described by the Robinson company,
who have been advised to drop the
matter pending the passage of the bill.
Poor Farm Onmate Ends Life.
Kearney, Neb., June 12. (Special
Telegram.) Alexander Morrow, aged
78 years, an inmate of the county
poor farm, committed suicide late
Monday, Morrow was a resident of
Gibbon.
SMOOHT as SILK
OMAHA
V. M. ROMINE. Did.
GREAT NORTHERN
IIS Snutll St., Dei Molau,
II.
Please send me Glacier National Park
and Lake Chelan literature, full infor
mation, special fares, etc
Name ..
I
. .State.
r i