4
-
V
n
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Copyright,
im.
International
News
Service,
flrawr for
The Bee
by .
George
lAcManus
ROURKE MANAGER
PROTESTS GAME
ON DAD DECISION
f - '
Both Musser and Merz in a
Scoreless Pitchers' Duel,
" Blow Up in the Late
' ,t Innings.
Des Moines, May 5. Special Tele
gram,) A scoreless pitchers' battle
developed into a batting bee and a
near riot in the eighth and ninth in
nings today. Des Moines more than
held its own at both the hurling and
the hitting, and won the ccond
straight game from Omaha, S to 4.
Musser and Merr, the opposing
hurlers, met on even teyns until the
eighth "when singles by Musser, Cas
and Shanley and an error by Calla
haft netted, the locals. three ruffs. -
Omaha came back viciously in the
ninth, however, andiiitsby Donicka,
Defate .'and Callahan vith a pass to
Hanford an, a J wild throw to tlhird
by .Musser gave the visitors four.
Marphy Called Safe.
In the ninth Men walked Murphy,
Coffey singled knd Breen and Llewel
Ivn, the latter batting for Koval, hit
Texas leaguers, scoring two runs.
Manager Jackson of Otnaha protested
the'garxte on a decision at the plate
on Murphy, whose score tied the
game) When Breen hit his Texas
leaguer back of second bafc. Mur
phy ran or home.t-but Holdenfan
n-ade a "quick 'recovery and pegged
to the plate. Pratt blocked Murphy
from the plate and fell on top of him
but dropped the ball. Pratt lay pn
Murphy, holdings him from the plate
vkhil MVrx ran in. nicked uo the ball
and tagged him. Umpire Daly called
Murphy ; safe on interference by the
, Omaha catcher.
A crowd of nc.-.rly 3,000 fansTsaw
th contestwhich was exciting
throughout. !t is probable that the
attendance will cause the club owner
to keep the team here until after the
. next road trip at least.
Five double plays, which helped the
pitchers out of holes, featurra the
'contest. H
v -OM.UIV
AH. V. It. rc. .1 K
Rh khans, rf. 4 0 10 0
Jaaksim, Ih..., I IS 1 0
lhnlla, 3b. 8 I II
llnnf nl, - If I , '
-Detain, . I 1 2 1
Hnlilermata, ef....... 1 1 16
nils Kan, Ub.., 4 a 2 4 4 8
'Tnttt,' o. ......... ' 0 " t I
IW, fl...i, ...... t ... I . '
Total. ...... SI - , It
.' Dm Mtn.vss. ' ,
v ! AB. R. H. rO
C'atta, If ............ . S 1
Hartford, ,...,..... 8 1
Khanley, lb......... 8
Hnnter, rf .......... 4 0
- "Murphy, rf, ......... 81
Coffey, !b ...,. 4 1
Breen, e. 4 , 0
' Kvval. 8b.... ....... 8 0
Uenellya, 1
Mower, p........... 8 1
' S TotaJa ...80 6
I 11 11 8
Xoim out-lien vanning run seored.
. 'Batted lor Koval In ninth.
Omaha .......0 0 0 0 0 4 t
Ita Moines ... 0 0 0.0 0 0 8 88
Barrlf ice hit Bonlrka, Ilolderman, Hart
for. Miser. Nlolea base: Holderman. Ift
baaeat Omaha, Sles. Molnee, . Ntruck
out I By M UHHer, 1 by Men, 8. Boi on
tolls! Off MusMr, 8: off Mora, 8, MH by
pitched ball) By Men, (Nhaaley.) Karued
runat , Omaha, 1) Ilea Moines, 8. ttenlile
plays I Callahan to Jarkson, t Men to Be
'fats to Jackson, Coffey to Shanley to
Koval, Koval to Shanley. Implrei Daly.
Tlnte: 8 hours, 4 minutes. -
, Topeka Wins. Exciting Ten
Inning Garde From Hutchinson
' TOPEKAkKan., May 5. Topeka
defeated Hutchinson here this after
noon in an exciting 10-inning game,
7 to 6. Rain fell during most of the
game. Catcher Block of the Topeka
teem got four hite out of five times at
bat. Scorer .
HUTCHIN80H. TOPEKA.
AB.H.O.A.B. , AB.H.O.A.E,
Nolte.ef. 8
PltW.rt' I
0 2
110
0 OWUffll.H
2 4
1,0
4 0
ONee.Jb
IBrdley.lb
1 1
113
0 1
lXltt.ir 4. 4
Falk. I
Benon.2b 4
Conroy.Jb I
Bbeck.lb
Baaner.o 4
Carmlne.p
Oraham.p 2
Davls,p . 1
O lMeyer.lf
0Cleland.8b i
lHauger.ct I
ORoche.rf 4
OTralner.rf 1
ORlock.c i 8
0Hugglna.p 8
OJaynea.p 1
Manlon
1
' Totals. 87 l'23 ( 3
; ..; , , ToUto.48l 30 13 . 1
Tin out when wining run scored.
'Batted for Huggina in eighth.
H.itchlnson 3 8. 10 10 0 t
Copeka 0 0 0 1 1 0 17
Left on bases:-. Topeka, 3: Hutchinson. I.
Three-baa hit: Dllta. Two-has hits:
"W -if III, Cleveland, Hanger, Manioc, Pitta,
TMlta, .Sacrifice hit: Nee. Seertfice fly:
H-aym. Poubla playa: No to Wuffll to
ijadley. Brlebeck to, Benson. Hits: Off
Irogglna, 8 la lght Innings; oft Jaynm, 1
' tn two Innings: off Carmine, 3 In two-third
. : taning: off Graham. 8 In alx and 4wo-thlrds
. Innings; off Davis. 1 la two and two-thirds
Innlags Bases on balls: Off Huggina. 8;
oft Jayna, 3; off Graham, 1. Struck enti
. By Hugging. 1; by Jaynes, 2; by Graham.
1: "by Davis. 3. Stolen bases: Bradley,
Nott (1). Pitt. Passed balls: -Block,
Banner. Wild pitch: -Graham. Time: 3:00,
Umpire: Mullen.
Indians Take Second Game '
Of Series From St. Joseph
Siofus City, May 5. SioBJt City won
f!ie second game "of the series with
' St. Joseph here today,, by a score of
19 to L The game was a pitchers'
tattle until the -seventh inning, when
. Ct Isdiaos scored eightjrns on five
o oil
WHAT A NltfHT
I WONDER F i
MAvO A. coon ,
-7 TIME.? y
7
Standing of Teams
WEST.
I.FAOL'K. AMR. ASSN.
W. I., frt, W. It. Pet,
!) Molnn S e l.U00!Kanas City 4 1 .800
Topeka 4
1 .MOIMIlwaukffl 4 1 .800
1 ,000! Louisville 4 1 .800
2 .0OIndlanp'l 3 2 ,00
I .40Ol'olumbu 2 .401)
4 .200Toodo X 4 .100
4 .!O0Ht. Paul. 1 4 .200
E 000 Minneapolis! 4 .200
Wichita 4
Chnaha S
Bloux City 2
HuUb'ion 1
Joplln - 1
St. Joanph 0
NATIONAL,. AMERICAN.
New York .1 1 Mi Poaton ...12 6 l,"0
(hlcao ..M 1 ,7S iClKveiana
f
.600
.600
Phlla ' 1 .ssairtlraito ... i
PKUburgh T 1 .tOOIKevr york 7
Cincinnati . I 16..444iPhlla
Brooklyn . 5 19 .3331 Detroit y I
St. Loula , 5 It ,312;Ht. Loula . (
Boaton ... 12 .24Waahinirton I
.437
.421
.4SS
.411
.400
Tfxtrrilay' Rmulta.
WKSTBK.V LKAOUB. -Omaha,
4; ! Moines, i.
Joplln, 2.; Wichita. 1. I
Bt. Joseph, t; Hloux City. 10.
Itutchlaon, ; Topeka. 7.
AMERICAN AH80(IATIOK.
Minneapolis, 1: Mllwauken.U.
Columbus, 4; I.oulsylll, 1. ,.
Toledo, lj Indianapolis, 4
St. Paul, 1; Kansas City, I. .
Ail KHIC AN I.EAOfB.
Chlcagd. 2; Detroit. 2.
St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 0
NATIONAL' I.KAUUK. '
Chlrano, l; Bt. Louft, 0. J
Pittsburgh, I; Cincinnati, 3.
. Plttaburith, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
(.nmes Today. -s, "
'Vestern Irfanun Ht, Joseph at Clous Oily,
lopltn at Wichita. Hutchinson at Topeka.
On ha at Des Moines. ,
National Leairu" Cincinnati at St. I-ouis,
Phlladslphla at Brojolrlyo, New York at
Boston, j
American League Cleveland at Chicago,
8 Loula at Detroit. Boston at New York
Waahlngton at I'hllaOclphla,
hits, two errors, two bases on balls
and two hit batsmen. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.E.
8IOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A.E).
Cooney.Jb 2 112 0 Fnrrall. rt
.2010
Danlrls.cf 4 0 2 2 0Hmlth,2b 4 13 10
Watson, rf 4 0 10 IThaaon.lf 4 110 0
Kkham.lt 4 1 0 6 1 Rlchle.c. 4 1 7 e
Mcller,3b 4 12 0 lHunter.lb 4 17 10
Hbnker.ss 4 12 1 l.lones.ss 2 0 8 2 1
Msrr.3b 2 13 2Htrignl.8l 81120
Helmut, o 80 7 2 OHohrer.o 0 .l 6
Thlnmn.p ft I I lAlllaon.p 2 0 0 1
Shlolds.p 1100
Totals. 32 IJ7 10 1
Totals. 81 6 24 12 7 ,
Mt. ' Joseph.... 0 9000KS0 1 1
Slou City. 8 0 0 t) 008 10
lrfft on bases: Bt, .TctavPh. ! Sioux City,
0, Two-base hllsj t'ouno, Farrell, Thoma
son. Home run: KtrkhRm. Hacrlf ice hits:
Hachant, Allison.' SfoTblB bases! Relchla,
Double playi Coohey to Mueller. Hits and
earned runs: Oft Thleman, 8 hits, 8 runs
In six and bii-thlrd Innings; oft Shields, 4
hits, no runs In ona and two-thirds Innings.
Baava on balls: Oft Thleman, 1; off KhlcUla,
8' oft Allison. 1. Struck out: By Thlnman,
2; by Shlalds, lj by Alison, S, Hit byJ
pllchod ball: By Thlomun (Jones and
SlrlegelV. by Shield (Smith). Time: 1:40.
d'.iplre; Doylo. . ,
Joplin. Breaks Hoodoo
And Wins From Wichitas
Wichita, May S.' Joplin took the
second game, of the series he're to
day, 3 Mo 1.' Sanders held Wichita
down to six scattered hits.. Scorct
WICHITA. .
AII.H.O.A R.
JOPMN.
AH.ll.O.A.E.
Wolfe.cf
Ciir-,2b
B!Ter,NS
McBrdn.lC
Coy.rf
Vsryau.e
Wahbn,8b
Kolls.lb
Hovllk.p
V H'lM iMln.lf 8 2 0 1
ll.einli.:1!. I t 02
4 UMIller.rf 4 13 0
0 HMetx.lb 3 0 10 0
0 ORranilt.sN 4 8 0 2
0 OHrokaw.cf 4 1 '8 0
0 lTmiian.Sb 3 0 0 8
0 lColllns.c 4 0 tU 1
3 1 OHHndurs.p 4 10 1
Totals
Joplln
Wlvhlln
31 27 12 1 Totals 34 It 10 3
......2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
...... 0 0 0.0. 0 0 1 0 01
Left on besfs: Wichita. 8: Joplln, I. Sac
rifice hlie: Carey. Thompson. I0-01"
hlls: Coy, Lamb. Stolen bases: Carey,
Mt'RrUle, Lamb. Double plays: Renter to
Csrey to Kolla. Struck out: Ilovllk, 8;
Sanders, 8. Bhss on balls: Hovlik, 3;
Sanders, 1. Wild pitch: Sanders, em
pire; Shannon. Time 1 hour 46 minutes.
Cubs Defeat Pon'.office Men.
The Omaha Cubs led the Omaha Post
office Clerks to defeat Sunday afternoon,
1 to 1, The game was played In Klmwood
park. Pitcher Ritchie and ("stent r Jo
Currlo of the Cuba emftloyed clover tactics.
Amateur Standings
.GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
P.
W. L.
2 0
2 1
2 A I
11
Pel.
1.000
.667
Ml
.(00
.000
.000
.000
Pet.
,67
.067
.67
.667
.
Murphy Pld It ...
KraJIcek
Lonirewa y
C. a Metcalf ...
Armour .;.
Holme White Sox
..2
..2
..3
..2
..1
..2
..1
1
3
1
L.
1
1
1
1
3 '
1
L.
0
0
1
3
Iteselln A Son
.i, . .
CITT LEAUUB ,
P. W.
Alpha Camp, W. O. AV...2 2
Stag 3 2
Morris ft Co. ......3 3
National Cash Registers. 3 3
Central Furniture Store 3 1
W. O. Clark 3
AMERICAN LKAUUE.
W.
Pet.
1 P00
l.nOO
.67
..133
..133
.000
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.7(0
.BOO
.500
.333
.000
.000
Pet.
l.ooO
1.000
.too
.600
.000
.000
Semple-Hart 2
Florence Merchant .... 3
Mo Caffrey Motor Co, ..3
C. B. Men' Fashion Shp. 3 ,
Trimble Bros. 3
Social Settlement 4
BOOSTER LKAOUK,
P. W.
Trimble Bros., Jra.yt .... 3 '
J. B. Root 2
Parsley Commission Co. .4 3
Townsend 3 1
Rambler 2 1
Homesteads .......... ,.3 ' i
Riggs Optical Co .1 0
Harley-Davldson 4 0
INTER-CITT LEAGUE.
P. W,
Bresher Bros. 3 2
r1ally News 4
Phillips Dept. Store..... 4
Krajlceka 4
Graham Ice Cream ....4
World-Herald 3
t
Yexterday' Results.
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Murphy Did Its, 3; Krajlceks. 3.
Holme White Sox, 4; Council Bluff Met
calf, i. .
. H. Beselln & Son, t; Council Bluffs
Longeways, . i
CITT LEAGUE.
Stags, 10; Central Furniture Store, T.
Alpha Camp, W. O. W A; National Cash
Register, 8. ;
Morrla Co., against W. G. Clarks. for
feited to .Morris A Co.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sample-Harts, 8; Men' Faahlon Shop, 3.
Florence Merchant, (; Social Settle
ment, I. ,
McCaffrey Motor Co., T: Trimble Bros., 1.
B008TER LEAGUE.
t. B. Root. 4; Townaend. 3.
Rambler. 10; Harley-Davldson. t.
Parsley Commission Co., 8: Homestead, I.
Trimble Jr.. 4; Rlgga Optical Co., 4.
INTER-CITY LEAGUE. ,
Dresher Bros., 8; Krajlceks, 3.
Dally New. 14; World-Herald, 1.
Phillip Dept. - Store, 16j Graham let
Cream,
I 1 J
i THE BEE:
Bt .COLLY I HO VT CO
AT
PIRATES BREAK
tVEN WITH REDS;
TONEY MAKES BOW
New Pitcher for Cincinnati
Would Have Twirled Score- ',
less Game, But for Error v
V Behind Him.
Cincinnati, O., May 5. Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh broke even in the first
major league doubleheader of the
season here today. Toney making
his first appearance of the season,
pitched fine ball in the first game,
and would not have been scored on
but for an error behind him. The
locals knocked Jacobs out ofthe box
in less than three innings.
In the second game, Schneide-vwas
wild and his error in the second in
ning gave Pittsburgh a run. Cin
cincinnati hit Harmon hard, but failed
to get full value for their safe drives.
Score, first game;, t
First game: '
PITTSBURGH. ClClNVTf
AB.HO.A.E. AH.H.O.A.B.
Caton.SS I 4 1 8 1 0Oroh,3b 4 3 0 4 0
Mlwltl.lb 4
Carny.cf 2
0 13
0 2
0 a
0 0
2 1
2 0
1 2
0 1
0 0
vi.Mgce,MO " v
4
5
9
2
4
0
3
IRoush.cf 4 1
0 1
Stengln.rf 3
C'tshw.2b, 4
Klng.lt 4
M'Knle,3b 4
Archer.c 4
J aeons, p 1
Hand'srs.p 2
IRMgee.tb 8
Odrlfflth.rf 4
0Nealc.lt , 4
onikbrn.ss- 4
0 Wlngo.o 3
OToney.p 3
0
0 0
0 1
o a
l l
2 0
0 2 0
- Totals 33 10 27 12 3
Totala 32 ,7 21 17 2
Pittsburgh ...,0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Cincinnati ....1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Two-bH hits: Groh, King. Thicc-lmse
hit: Groh. Dnuhlo plays: Toncy to L.
Magea to S. Mgce: Stcnglo to Caton. Left
on basea: Pittsburgh, 7; Cincinnati, 8. First
base on errors; Pittsburgh, 1. Base on balls:
Off Toney, 3; off Jacobs, 1; off 'Sanders, I
Hita: Off Jacobs, 8 In two and two-thirds
Innings; oft Sanders, 2 In five nnd one
third Jnntngg. Struck out: By Toney, 3.
Losing pitcher: Jacobs.
Score second game:
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E.- AB.H.O.A.E
Caton.sa
0Oroh,3b 3 2 12 0
0L.MKee,2h 4 2,3 2 0
nRoUHh.rf 4 18 10
OS.Mgee.lb 3 1 IT 2 1
lOrlffllh.rt 4 2 2 0 0
0Nesle.lt 3 0 1 0 1
OsCbase 1 0 0 0 0
Hlkbrn.ss 4 2 2 3 0
0 Wlngo.o , 2 0 3 1 0
OsaAllen 11 0 0 0
-Hchndr.p 4 0 15 1
1 Total. 33 11 27 16 3
MlwlU.lb
3 12
Carey.cf 4 8 4
piengle.rf 4 .11
Ctshaw,2b 4 I 8
Klng.lf 4 1 1
M'Knte.Sb 3 0 2
Blkwoll.o 8 0 3
Harmn.p 3 11
Steele, 0 0 0
' Totals 30 8 27 20
Batted for Ncale In ninth,
i isBatted for Wlngo tn ninth.
Pittsburgh ...1 3 0 0,0 0 0 1 04
Cliiolmiatl .... 0 8000000 13
Two-base hits: Off Groh. Roush, Black
burne, (2L Stolen bases: U Magee, Caton,
Carey, 42). Sacrifice hits: Wlngo. ' lie
Kechlne, Harmon. Sacrlflct flys: Blackwell
Iouhlo playa: Roush to L. Magee, 1; Mc
Keehnle to Mollwit. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh. 8; Cincinnati, 6. First base on
.error: Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Bane on
'halls: Off Schneider. 4; off Harmon, 3.
lilts: Off Harmon, 10 In eight Innings; off
Steole, 1 In one Inning. Struck' out: By
Schneider, 2 by Steele, 1. Wild pitch:
Schneider. Winning pitcher, Harmon
Nine Straight for Chicago.
Chicago, May 8. Jim Vaughn was In fine
form today and held St. lrf)ul to three
hits, while Chicago bunched hits off Mead
ows and shut out the visitors, 3 to 0, making
I. -1 I .... . U l..uu
CHICAGO ST. LOUIrf.
.-. k AB.H.O A E. AH H O VE.
Hlochr.ss 3 1
Flack.rf 3 1
Mann. If 0
Pskert.cf 3 3
Merkle.lb 3 1
KUIutf,2b 3 0
leal,3b 1 ,1
1 Smith, cf
0Nlehof.2b
(IHaird.Sb
OHrnuby.s
0 Cruise, If
01'alete.lb
0 He tzel.rt
4 0 10 0
4 0 110
3 0 1 40
4 3 2 8 0
4 0 0 0 0
1 10
0 2
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
KIIHfer.o 3 0
OSnyder.o
Vaughn.p I I 1 4 OMeados.p
' Gnalc
Total 2 T 27 11 1 May.p
' ' Total 30 3 24 19 1
x Batted for Meadow In eighth. .
St. Loula .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3
Two-base hit: Hornsby, Merkle. Three
base hits: Hornsby. Sacrifice hits: Flack,
Hallocher. - Left on basest St Louis, t:
Chicago, 3. First base on errors: St, Louis
1. Base on balls: Off Vaughn, 2; Meadows,
1; May. 1. Hit: Oft Meadows, 8 In seven
Innings; off May, 1 lit one Innings; off
Vaughn, 3 In Dine Innings. Struck out: By
Vaughn, 6; Meadows, 1. Winning pitcher,
Vaughn; losing pitcher. Meadow.
MURPHYS WIN BY
HARD HITTING AND
ONE HOME RUN
The Murphy,Did Its wOn from the
Krajiceks, 3 -to 2. The features of
the game Were the home run by Mc
Coy, and the hitting of Sam Filt
man and, the pitching of Potash. The
score: r
MURPHTS. KRAJICEKS.
A.B.R.H.R.Stnimock.sa 4 0
S.Feltman.lt 4 13 0
Coady,2b ... 4,1.0 0
Donahue.lt
Baduro.o
Tost.lb
Colllns.2b
Mlnikus.ss
'0 1 0
Hollbrok.rf
Haien.lt.
Clatre.Ob
4 0 10
i,!
3 0
0
Mancuso,3b
4 1 .OlSttffu.cf
Feltman.lB 4 0 0 WO'Brlen.rf
Rushenb'go 4 0 0 0 McCoy.p 3 110
Petash.p 4 0 0 0! a
.Totfl ..30 3 8 3
Totals ...34 3 8 0
Murphy ,...1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 03
Krajlceks . 1 ....0 0 3 0 8 0 0 0 03
Summary: Tloma run: McCoy. Two-base
hit: Baduro. Sacrifice hits'- Coady 12).
Stolen bases: Mlnlkus, Haxen, Yost. Struck
out; By McCoy. ,8; by Potash, 10. Left bn
bases: M,urphys, 8; Krajlceks, 8.- Umpire,
Holmes. . ,
, McCaffrey Team Win.
The McCaffrey Mohr Co. defeated the
Trimble Bros. Sunday In a well-played
game : by the acor of 7 to 1. Baum
gutdner allowed the Trimbles only three
hits. The feature of the gams was a home
run by Hollander of the McCaffrey with
two men on.
Dresher I'paet AH Dope. . !
The Dresher Bros, upset the dope In the
Inter-City league , by winning from the
Krajlceks, 10 to 3. The feature of the game
was Kd Maloney's home run drive, Ma
honey struck out 18 men.
faelfie Coast International League,
At Tacoma, 7; Spokane. 2.
At Portland, t; Vancouver, H
At Seattle, 0; Aberdeen 7.
' " ' ' -I :
OMAHA! MONDAY- MAY
C0O0
JONEo FOR NOT KEEPlN' .
THAT OlNNEQfeNAiSEMENT
HOUtE LAT
LINCOLN CHAMPS
ON SALT CREEK LOT
The Armours were defeated by the
Lincoln Cleaners and Dyers, at Lin
coln yesterday in a hotly contested
game, which early developed into a
pitchers' battle between Graves, Stell
mock and Miller. Miller pitched in
mind-season form, str iking 'out 15,
while Graves struck out seven in five
innings, utner teatures-oi tne game
were thv batting of Mayheld, wtio
drove in 11 Armour's runs.and the
general play of the Cleaners. Score:
ARMOURS. LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.E. . AJ3.H.O.A.K
Collins.ss 3 111 Mlaughn.ss 3 n 1 2
A.Uravs.lf 4
M'field.cf 4
1 1
2 0
0 2
1 1
0 10
0 2
0 1
1 0
4
0 1
0Dyc,3b- 4 10 3
0Mooney,2b 3
lthagool,cf 2
OSklles.c 4
2 0 2
0 1 0
1 Hi 1
0 0 0
0 2 0
10 0
10 2
Cfcran,8fl
Ulham.Zb
Ryan. lb
OLamb.lf
0 Craig. lh
OHcaly.rf
1 .Miller.p
0
0, 'Totals
.3
4
4
3
Mtllor.o
Dross, rf
Uraven.p
Lane.c -Stlmck.p
30 6 2" 9,1
Totals 32 6 24
Armours 0
Cleaners 0
I 3,
0 2
0
03
04
0 0
Earned runs: Armours, 3; Cleaners. 2.
Two-base hits: eillham, Mooney. Sacrifice
hits: Collins, Ryan, Oanghanl, Miller. Stolen
banes: Collins,' Al Oravea.g.iIayficld, Mil
ler. Double play: Lane to Ryan to Cor
coran. Hits off Orhvcs: 3 In five Innings.
Struck out: By Miller, 15; by Graves, 7;
by Stellmock, 3. Bases on bal: Off
Clraves, 2: off Stellmock, 1. Hit by pllohed
ball: Stellmock. Time, t hours. Umpire,
White.
POOR RETURN OF
. SACRIFICE FLY
HELPS TIGERS
Dot. oit Wins From White Sox
When Bases' Full Emptied,
Before Return of
"Ball.
Detroit, May 5. A poor return by
Ltibold of Herman's long sacrifice
fly with the bases filled in the eighth
inning enabled Detroit to win from
Chicago, 3 is 2,. here this afternoon.
Bush drove fast one through the
pitcher's box, Cobb was hit by a
pitched ball and Veach duplicated
Bush's drive, filling the bases. Bush
scored Qji Heilmau's fly " and Cobb
crossed when Leibold's throw went
between third and the plate. Gandil
drove in both of the visitors runs
with a three-base hit in the fourth
inning. Score:
CHICAGO. - DETROIT.
. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AE.
I.liOld.rf
4 13 0 lOrsaen.lb 3 0 13 0 0
Weaverxs 4 12
Rsberg,2b 4 2 1
Jackson.lt 3 0 1
Felsrh.ef 4 0 2
Gaivlil.lb 4 I 1!
McMln.3b 4 2 0
Rrhalk.c 3 1 3
Pnforth.p 3 1 0
Murphy 1 0
4 lBush.ss S 1 1 3 2
8 OCobb.cf 3 12 0 0
,0 OVeach.lf -4 3 8 0 0
(K OHellan.rf 3 1 1 0 0
2-0Vitt.3b 3 0 0 3 0
3 0 Young, 2b 1 0 0 4 0
2 1 Velle.o 2 0 4 4,0
2 O'Hpencer.o 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 luuae, p 2 0 0 1 0
Jnnea.o 0 0 0 1
Totals. 31 8 24 15 I'Wallter 1 0 0 0 0
Totals .35 8 27 13 2
Batted for Sctialk In ninth. ' ,
I 'Batted for Yello In seventh.
' 'Batted for Dauss In seventh.
. ntcago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 03
Dotrolt .......0 1 0 0 :0 0 0 2 '3
Three-base hit: Gandil. Sacrifice . hits:
Vltt, Schalk. Jackson. Sacrifice fly: Hell
man. Double play; McMullen to Rlsberg
to Gandil. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Chi
cago, 7. First on error:, Chicago-1. Bases
on bal's: Oft Danforth. 4. Hits: Oft Dauss,
T In seven Innings; off Jones, 3 In two in
nli.gs. Hit by pitched ball: By Danforth
(Dressen. Spencer, Cobb). BtrucK out: y
Dcuss, 2; by Danforth, 3.' Winning pitcher:
Jones. . , ' " '
. St. iouls Shut Oot Cleveland.
St. Louis, Mo., May 5. Sothoron bested
Coveleskle in a' pitchers' duel today and
St. Louis hut out Cleveland 3 to nothing.
St. Louis made the Irregular hits count,
while Cleveland, owing .to good support be
hind Sothoron1 masterly twirling, was
helpless when hfts meant runs. Five doable
plays featured. Bcorel ; 1 f '.
CLEVELAND-. f ST. LOt'lS.
AB.H.O.A.E. )'. AB.H.O.A.E.
Halt Sh 3-010 OTobn.cf 8 1 3. 2 0 0-
Tuner,3b 1 0 0 0 OMalsel.Sb
1 0
118'
3 2
0 3
3 1.
1 'l
0 0
Chpmn.ss 3
Speakr.cf ,'4
Roth.rf '4
Wbgna,2b 4
Wtllms.lb 4
Wood.lf 4
O'Nclll.o . 8
Covlske.p 3
Graney, 1
Enimn.p . 0
1 8 6. z Staler, lb
0 0r0Smlth,lf
1 00' Demi t.rf
13 8 10sdon.2b
2 10 0 ONunker.o
0 0 0 OQerber.ss
0 4 3 OSothfirp.p
1 0 3 0
0 0 0 0 Totals
1 0 0
30 10 27
a- T
.
Totals 38 34 18 3 . "
Batted for Coveleskle in eighth.
Cleveland '....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
St Louis ...... I ,1 0 0 10 0 i
Three base hits: Chapman, Smith. Sac
rifice hit: Malsel. 8tolenbases: Wrllliams
and Qerber. Firs base on errers: Clove,
land, 2; St. Louis, 2. Double plays: Ger
ber and Staler; Gedeon and Sisler; Vi'ambs
ganss. Chapman and Williams: Cove
leskle, Chapman and Williams; Chapman,
Wambsganss and Williams. Hit by. pitched
ball: .By Coveleskle, (Tobln.) Bases on
balls: Off Sothoron, 1. Struck out: Cove
leskle, 3; Ensmann. 1; Sothoron, 8. Hits:
Oft Coveleskle, 10 In seven innings; oft
Ensmann. none in on. Left oq bases:
Cleveland, T; St. Louis, 8. Losing pitcher:
Coveleskle. .. ,
Qeftbe;stfndan!
by w1?ich ?
pencil art judged
American Lead Prodi Ox
itu rina Avenue Nto York
' r. rfy : '
m am iir wmr
r. 1918.
iORNNi
I DIDN'T JETrofOU
HOUF LAV NA;HT
OUT I WAV DETAINED
. AT MT
ICAfJn IflJ RAM
PLAYERS GATHER
IN BIG CROWDS
Rjne Weather Starts Interest
in Game and Contest for
Champion Honors-Given
Start.
By FRANK QUIGLEY.
When the local exponents of the
horsehide game climbed out of the hay
Sunday morning Old Man Sol greeted
them, and said gentlemen injected
pep that had been missing heretofore
owing to the disagreeable weather
ushered in since the Omaha Amateur
Base Ball association -opened the
gates. The only thing that prevented
the goods from. being delivered as
prescribed, was the wind. Unless due
precaution was taken to allow ior the
wind few wild throws could easily
be made.
Considering climatic conditions the
crowds until Sunday were fair, but
yesterday's attendance, aviated above
the expectations of the directors.
At 32d and Dewey avenue a large
bunch of jovial fans decorated the
bleachers and side lines. Many
watched the games at Miller park
from gas wagons, but the grandstand,
orside-lines, were not over -packed.
The largest turn-out was at River
view park. Fan crowds were on deck
at Elmwood park, Fontenelle park
and Soufh Side park.
The revenue from the Omaha parks
controlled by the association, namely
Holmes park and Lucus park, should
bring the -Quaker smile from the di
rectors. Large crowds saw the
diamond lights, some of which might
land in the big show some of these
days.
Evenly Hooked Up.
Apparently the teams of the Great
er Omaha league are evenly hooked
upyat least it cVveloped that way
when in each game the winners
stysaked off with the grapes with the
small margain of one run., By hand
ing flrr Krajiceks a dose of defeat in
a grueling 3 to 2 squabble the Murphy
Did lis pushed the Krajiceks down
the lajdder and are now fortified on
the top of the heap -with a clean slate.
The, Longeways. and Krajiceks are
tied for position two. In their initial
league bout of the season the Besse
lins lost to the boys across the pond.
The Holmes Whif Sox looked
sweeter yesterday and came close to
the money but Tailed. by one run.
A quartet of teams are knotted for
roost one in the City league. Yester
day the National Cash Registers up
set the molasses and the woodmen
of the World found it it a sticky job
V
WH
AT
,
OFFICE?
Today's Sport Calendar
Tennis: Southern intercollegiate champion
ship tournament opens at Atlantic.
Bowling: National patriotic candlepln
tournament opens aU Worcester, Mass.
Boxing: Harry Creb vs. Soldier Bartfield,
10 round at Pittsburgh. Kid Coster vs.
Benny Becker, 15 rounds, at Cincinnati.
to-spick out a pearl, so it was satis
fied with a coat of whitewash, while
the National rung up nine counters.
The "Stags proved a stumbling block
to the much-touted Central Furniture
squad. ' '
Some of the Results.
In the American league the Sample
Harts and Florence Merchants are
holding the roof posish and the So
cial settlement boys are carefully
guarding the basement.
For the Sample Harts against the
Men's Fashions, James Mirasky clout,
ed one for permission to circumnavi
gate the bags and Penault heaved
a beautiful game.
Another tie game was unloaded in
tbe Booster league. Said jamboree
terminated with the score four up.
This fuss was between, the Trimble
Brother jrs., and the Riggs Optical
company. In this league the Trimbles
and Roots have a corner on berth one
and the Optical dudes and Harley
Davidsons are the proprietors of a
bunch of ciphers.
Large scores were the particular
feature of the Inter-city, the Daily
News warriors marching off with the
medal lead. This bunch trimmed the
World-Herald with the hoodoo 13
rims to spare, the final count being 14
to one. During this argument Voker
and Bernstein each tickled one for
the limit. Two twirlers worked for
the News crew and only allowed one
hit. , . :
Four circuit smashes' happened dur
ing the Dresher-Krajicek duel. Three
by the Dreshers and one by the Kra
jiceks. The Dreshers and Daily News
are tied for the top and the World
Heralds and Grahams Ice Creams are
fighting for the basement.
American Association.
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 1 5 2
Milwaukee ...13 14 0
Batteries: Hewitt, Thomas, Summer and
Owens; Howard and Murphy,
R H E
Louisville s . 7 12' 2
Columbus 4 8 1
Batteries: 'Bebee and Kocher; Park,
Brown and Wagner.
R. H. E.
Indianapolis 4 9 3
Toledo 3 5 2
Batteries: Kelkenhurg andSchang; Boo
man. McCall and Dvine.
R. H. E.
St. Paul 1 6 1
Kansas City 2 3 1
Batteries: Foster, Plercey and Glenn;
Adams and Onslow.
Southern Association.
R. H. E.
Chattanooga 3 E 2
Little Rock '. 2 8 1
Batteries: Marshall and Hlgglns; Mur
chlson. Young and Brottem.
At Nashville, 4; Memphis, 2.
At New Orleans. 6: Birmingham, 4.
At Mobile, game forfeited to Alanta byJ
umpire when score was 7 to 4 In Atlanta
fiivor In 12th Inning on ground Mobile
players deliberately delayed to avoid play- j
InK their half of twelfth.-
: A QUICK get away, is some-,
jni times of extreme importance
and always aTgratifying pleasure.
For quick starting, speed, power
and endurance, select Red Crown
Gasoline The Gasoline of Qual
, ity. It gives, "More miles per gal-;
Ion and more comfort per mile.".
Red Crown enhances the pleasure
ol motoring becajiste of its- effi
ciency and dependability.
, Polaiinc Oil puts life in your engine.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) ' -
OMAHA
1
I .
LOOK FOR C
THI88ICN
C BED a
XOU WERE AT S
MT HOU5E L AST HKHT UvJ,
AND MAX1P A RFAT '
rr. 1
SOLDIERS THROW
GAS SHELLS INTO
BRANDEIS TEAM
Uncle Sam's Boys Bring Up
Their Big Guns and Defeat ,
, Local Champs on Dia-"
mond Field. '
The soldier boys threw a bomb in
to the Brandeis boys Sunday after
noon when they scored three runs
on a single, two bases on balls and
a double cleaned the taths. ..
The local toys s.o6n got used tc
the noise of the soldiers artillery and
started a counter-offensive in the fifth
inning, not pausing in their rush until
five runs had been captured. ".
General Williams, chief gunner fot
the infantry, was recalled for his part
in the disaster and General Winbigger
took charge, but it was too late.
In the eighth the soldiers tried to
recapture the lost trenches and used
some heavy artillery named Coffin and
Walter. Both these guns were smoke-
less, high velocity, long range affairs
and they carried clear t the 1 fence
for two twd-baggers and one run.
The rxUwo gunners shot long range
shells, but they were caught beforo,
exploding and so no damage was
done. TJiere was a fair crowd but tne
boys in I khaki were deserving of4a
far better one. ' ,
And the Band Played.
The band gave continuous selections
throughout the game and was worth
twice the price of admUston. 1 he
playing of the "Star-Spangled Banner
bixmght the spectators to their feet
and it was an inspiring sight to seo-
those khika-clad men stana.aj. auci.
j I..- ru CAnrv The
tion and salute wiu uwij.
BRANDEIS. 41ST INFANTRY.
.nun k x- AB.H.O.A.E.
o.n.v.o.u. n 1
Coffin, 8b 3 1
Waller,2b 4 2
Vhler.cf 4 0
Witn,o 4 1
Ubnskl.ss 3 0
.Tahoka.lb 4 1
Pool.lt 2 0
Mrdlth.rf 2 1
Paxson.rf 4 1
Wlllms.p 3 0
Wnhgr.P 1 0
2 1 Lygeri.ci ' i " " T
3 lRoben.ZD w
0 0Synek,2b 4 1 0 1 0
0 1 Willms.o 2 1 IS 0 0
3 0I.awler,rf 4 1 0 0 0
0 OPlatz.sB 4 1 0 1
0 OM'Grth.lb 3 1 7 J. J
(f .0Stengle.lt 4 J J
0 lOlson.p 3 1 0
1 0 Totals 32 1127 8 2
'
Totals 33
7 24 10 3 ,, R.H.E.
a n ft 0 0 fl 1 04 1 ?
BranflclR :AeAlftft 7 11 2
i 1 r infantry ,.v v - -
' ' . ... u 'wnilnms. 3;.
Struck out: By Olion, . Qt
by Winbigger 2 Ba.es wlnblf?ger, 2.
Olson 2; off m Zjanh0Cka,. Woolen.
K flI:winbtwE 1. Stolen bases, Coffin.
Olson, Dygert, Stengle. Umpires: Shannon
and Gray. Time, two hours.. Scorer Tyr:
l-
m
i" ' '
rf
V
A
