Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 19:8.
, BRINGING
"upT"
FATHER
OonrrlfhU
HIT,
International
Hews
f SerYtc.
Drawn for
The Bee
by ,
George
McManus
DS MOINES WINS
III LUCKY NINTH
FOR FOURTH TIME
Shanley's Single and Murphy's
Triple Took Victory Away
From Rourkes, Who Had
f Game Tied."
Dej Moines, la., May (Special
Telegram). Des Moinei defeated
Omaha a cam todav with a ninth in
ning rally. The score was 4 to 3.
Murphy's triple following Shanley'a
inheld hit netted tne winning run.
Delburn of Dei Moines pitched
eight innings of hitless baseball only
to retire for pinch hitter in the
eighth. He kept the Rourkes away
, from second base with the exception
of the fifth inning, when Omaha
scored a run on two passes and an
error. Defate walked and took sec
ond, pn Holderman'l sacrifice. Calla
han , also, earned free transportation.
With Lingle up, double steal was
attempted and Breen's heave was
wild, Defate scorinsf. ,;,
' Hartford Put Out. of Game. .
This run gave the visitors a lead
which the champions were unable to
overcome until the sixth, which Hunt-
er opened with a walk, "The Rourkes
squawked over the fourth ball and
Hanf or squealed the fondest, with the
result that Umpire Daly deleted him
for the remainder of the festivities;
Callahan covering first, dropped the
thrdw from Murphy's sacrifice. Cof
fey bunted safely, filling the bags.
Then Breen uncorked a sacrifice fly
and tha game was again on an even
basis. v : !
It stood thus" until the eighth, when
the Boosters hunched four hits on
Fuhr, . With one gone, Coffey and
Breen singled jand Koval walked.
Llewellyn substituted for 'Delburn
and singled, scoring Coffey. Breen
was caught at the plate but Cass
singled and scored Koval. "
Nye Geta a Single.
Phillips succeeded Delburn" in the
ninth. Tassei.to Bashang and Jack
iJii. Donica's sacrifice and Nye's
single, - tlie only Omaha hit of the
afternoon, scored two runners and
again placed the contest in a stale
mate. After Defate had drawn two
balls and no strikes, Phillips was
jerked in favor of Dressen, who re
tired ; the aide. Then followed the
rally in the. ninth which decided the
game.; ,
Jackson put off tw runs lit the
first inning .with the feature play of
the game, one-handed catch of Cof
fey's lineewith the bases full. Cof
fey's batting and Delburn's pitching
were other, features.
'. i ," . OMAHA.
AB. R. BH. O. A...K.
Sultans; rf a 10 1 0
hMlwra, lb.. 1 1 , t 10 0
Rwrira, ...,.,,,.. a 11 e
Htmltri. U.. t a 0
Kr, H........ a l e
Bcfato, .....! a i a 1
MoldarmM, rf. ....... lift ft 8 1 0
rallalMB, b........... I ft S 1 1
MmK ,...... a o '('! i e
Tmhr, 8 ft i ft ft 8 ft
YaBbtldf, 0 ft ft ft ft ft
. TtsJ... 14 8
DES MOINES.
1 tS ft
BH. O. A...B.
AB R
rM. h
18 OO
rartfant, sa... 4
Stnalsr, lb.. B
aatsr, if....
1 Bthy, ef
Carter, ..... 4
e... .......... 8
Karrsi, .... ...,.. 1
Iw'bum, p.,,
'Uvwelly .......... 1
rklUlpa, ft
Pro aain. ,.....'. ft
: Totals..,. SS 4 10 81 1ft 1
I 8.. ......
One out when wlnnlhg run scored.
Batted for Delburn in eighth.
Omaha .,...,,4 0 0 1 1 0 1 , 4 11
JDes Moines . .ft II 0 4 1 II 14
Thres-paa hit: Murphy. Baereftoe htta:
Donlcka. Holderman, Murphy, Breen. Del
burn. Stolen baaea: Defate. Caas, Coffey,
Koval Left on bases: , Omaha. S; Dee
Moines, 11 Struck out: By Delburn, t.
Dreasen, 1; Fuhr. 4; Tan Glider, 1. Bases
en balls: Delburn. 4; Phillips. 1; Fuhr, 1.
Earned runs and hits: No earned runs, no
Bits; off Delburn in eighth inning, i earned
runs: one hit eff Phillips in one-third
inning; no earned runs, ns hits off Dressen
In two-third a Innings; two earned runs,
eight hits eff Fuhr In eight Innings, (none
but in ninth;) one earned run, two hits oft
Van Glider, in one Inning. Charge defeat to
an Gilder. Double plays: Hartford to
Coffey to Snanley; Breen to Coffey. Urn
, ,lre: Daly. Time: 1:08.
Joetown Wins First Game
' And Takes Sioux to Cleaning
Sioux City, May 6. St Joseph won
their first game of the season, by de
feating Sioux City here today by a
score of 18 to-5. Score: -
BT. JOSEPH. . 810UX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.E. 4 - ABHO.A
' Coon'y.ss ills IFarrelt.rf 41110
Dantela,cf I S I ft ISmith.lb 11114
Watsoa.rf 4 ft I I IThoman,1f S I 1 4 4
Kirkhm.lf 4 14 1 IRetchle.cf t 1 8 1
Xuellr.lbj f 111 IHuntr.lb 41130
Unead.lb 4 1 11 4Jonee.es I 8 S S I
Marr.Sb 1 1 1 8 SStrirel.lb II 1 4 1
3flachnt,i I I I I ORohrer.a 114 10
Cortle.p 4 4 4 4 4 LycHe II 1 0 1
X Ull,p I 1 I S 4Meyers,p 1 110 1
r Lucas, p - 4 0 I 1.0
Totals 14 II IT I lFletchr.p 110 I 1
TotaU 41 14 27 IS I
St. Joseph .ft ft ft I 4 I S I 011
Bioui City . I -I 1 4 4 8 I 4 0 I
Xett on bases: 8t Joseph; I: Bloux City.
It. Two base hits: Kirk ham. Mueller. Hunt
er. Seichle, Hohrer, Jones (1, Fletcher. Sao
. mice tits: cooney, Mueller 1), Bnead. Marr,
Meyers. Stolen , bases Kirk ham. Double
piays: Hunter, to Rohrcr to Hunter. Bases
en balls: Off McLsughllH, 1; off Myers, 1;
of! Laeas, t; eff Fletcher, 4. Struck out:
By McLaughlin, S;. Meyers, 1; Lucas, 1;
Fletcher. , Wild pitches: Meyers. 1: Lucas.
1; Fletcher, 1... Hit by pitched ball: By
' Meyers tMueiier): wr Fletcher (Watsos);
T MciAognua (snutai. saikt Lucas. Vm
MY WE CAN
MKE DOLLAR
CO FARTHER THAN ANY
CNE. IH THE WORLD
WHAT YOU
.WANT TO
DO IV
PREACH
ECONOMY
TO HER -
BL :"eRQl PREACH H ACOODJLTURE IU- M
"THEY NEY&
COME
Standing of Teams
, WMT, LSAOtTB.
W. I Potl
AMER. AS8N.
W. U Tet
DM MolnM.. S S 1.000
LouUvllU .....S 1 .813
Mllvuk... I 1 .112
Wichita ....I 1 .333
Topaka .....4 S .477
Ktnna Clty 4 I Ml
Indianapolis... 4 Ml
Columbua ....I 4 .131
8t Paul I 4 .131
Mlnnaapoll ..1 I .1(7
Toledo ....... 1 I .11?
NAT. LBAOUE.
W. L. Pot.
Saw York .. 1 .3S
Chlcaxo ....11 4 .713
Omaha S S 400
Hutchinson.. S 4 .111
Bloux Clty...l 4 .113
Joplla 1 I .147
Bt. Jossph ..IS .147,
AMEB. LEA.OTJK.
W I Pot.
Boiton 11 I .467
Claraland ...I T M3
Chtcal-o 7 I .638
N.w Tork.. S S .11)
rittaburth... ( 7 .(33
Phlla I S .too
Cincinnati ..( 11 .411
Brooklyn.... ( 10 .B7S
Ht. Louli.... 11 .313
Boaton 1 11 .117
Detroit I S ,500
Washington., 7 S .437
St. LouH..,. 1 S .400
Philadelphia I S .400
. Tetterday'a Reanlts.
WESTSJRN LEAOVB.
Rutehlson t; Topaka. S. -
fit JoMph, 19; Blout City, 4.
Ps Molnea, 4; Omaha, 1.
Wichita 1; Joplln, 0..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
.' Irfsulivlllo, 4; Columbus, S.
fit. Paul, 10S Kanaaa City, 4.
Indianapolis, T; Toledo 1.
Milwaukee, tl Minneapolis, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ctnelnnatl. 1; 8t Louli, 4. .
- Chloao, 1; Plttabunb, 7.
New Tork, Ij Boaton, 4.
Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 1, Bt. Louis 4.
Chicago, I; Pittsborfh, T.
Naw Tork. I; Boaton, 4. . ,
Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, I. - ..
Games Today.
Weatem Lue Omaha at Dee Motrin,
St Jos at Sioux City-Hutchinson at To-
peka, Joplln at Wichita. ' , '
American Leaiue Cleveland ai vninano.
Boiton at Waehlncton, 8t. Loula at Perolt
New Tork at Philadelphia.
National Lvalue Philadelphia at New
Tork Chicago at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at
St. Louts, Brooklyn at Boston.
Wichita Takes Ten-Inning .
Game From Joplin Miners
Wichita, Kan., May 6. Wichita
look the third of the series from the
loolin team here today by a score of
2 to 1 in a 10-inning1 contest. (Tex)
Tones played m his first game of the
year and knocked in the winning run
Score: 4'
WICHITA. JOPLIW,
AB.H.O.A.B, ABHOAE.
Wnlf rf 4 0 0 0 0CrH!e If 4 12 0 6
Caray.lb 1 1 S 1 4Hrandt.es 1 4 0 4 1
Hfi-f er.ee 4 117 OMIIIer.rC 10 14 0
M'Brlda,l( till OMeU.lb "S 411 I 0
Coy.rf -. '4 1 S t OLamb.lb 4 0 4 S 4
Jon.n.lb S 111. OBrkaw.cf 1 f 1 0 0
Taryan.o 4 0 t 1 OTmpen.Sb Mill
Wehbn.Jb 4 1 1 S OColllns.o 4 1 I 1 0
Harrls,p I 4 0 4 OHubble.p 4 114 0
Totals II I 30 II 0 Totals 31 12 20 6
Two out whut winning run scored,
Joplln I 4 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 01
Wichita ....I I 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 . 11
Left en basi: 'Wichita, 11; Joplln, I.
Sacrifice hits: Wathburn, Brandt, Thomp
son. Two-baas hit!" Coy, Three-baas hit:
Hubbell. Double plays: Brandt to Lamb
to Mats (1), Lamb to. Met, Waehburn to
Carey to Jones, Berger to Carey to Jones.
Struck out: Bx Harris, 1; by Hubbel, S.
Bases en balls: V)ff Harris, 1; off Hubbel,
Baaea on balls: Oft Harris, S; off Hubble,
Umpire: Shannon. Tims: 1:06,
Salt Packers Turn Abbut
And Shut Out Topeka Braves
Topeka, Kan., May 6. Although
Topeka got seven hits off Bentley to.
day, the home team was unable to
score and Hutchinson took the game,
y too. Score:
HUTCHINSON. TOPEKA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Pltte,rf-iJ Sill iWuf fll.es 11140
Nolte.cf I 1 I t ONee.lb 4 I I 8 I
Dllti,lf-rf 4 14 0 OBrad'y.lb 4 Oil 1 0
Falf.sa 4 1 3 3 0Meyer.lt 4 110 0
Benaon.lb 4 S S 4 OCIeve'd.lb 4 11.10
Conroy.lb 114 1 IHauger.ct 4 110 0
Brleb'k.lb I 1 I I OTralner.rt 110 0 0
Banner.o 1111 OBIock.e 1 0 4 4 0
R.Ben'y.p 4 11 I OManlon.o 10 10 0
Qlarm.P 0 0 0 0 0
Totals II II IT S IKotsel'k.p 10 0 11
Koehe 10 0 10
Totals IS 7 17 It I
Batted tow KotstlBtck In ninth.
Hutchinson ....4 1 I I I I I I 01
Topeka ..0 0 1 1 0 110 00
Left en baaea: Topeka, 10; Hutchinson.
1. Three-bass hits: Hauger, Falkv Two
base hits: Brleasck. Stolen bases: Cleve
land. Pitts (2), Nolte, Falk (1), Beneon (1).
Conroy. Hits: Off Glahn, i In one and one-
third innings; off Kotselnlck, 10 In one
and two-thirds Innlnga. Bases on balls: Oft
Glahn, S; off Kottelnlek. 1; oft Bentley, 1.
Struck out: By Glahn, 1; by Kotselnlck, S;
iy .Benuey, i. Time i:es.
Pitcher Yingling Must
Report at Fort Thomas
Lebanon, O., May 6. The local
draft board of Warren county today
decided circumstances do not, justify
reopening the case of Earl Yingling,
pitcher For the Washington . Amer-
icans, wno naa asicea mat ne oe given
a new classification. :
Yingling waived exemption on his
questionnaire, but later appealed.
Xiie decision makes it certain that
Yingling will go to Fort Thomas
May IJ as one of the seven" selects
from .this "county. .
Seek SundajN Game.
The Nebraska Storage Battery team
is looking for a game for next Sunday
with some fast out-of-town team. Ad
dress Manager Norton at the Omaha
office of the Nebraska Storage Bat
tery company.
American Association. .
' ' . . R. H. E.
Indianapolis t T 1
Toledo IIS
Batteries: Dale and Oossett; McCall.
Carpenter and Dsvlns.
" ;1 ' : . R. H.B.
Minneapolis 4 14 4
Milwaukee i. 10 1
Batteries: . Williams. Bhelenbach and
Owens; Williams, Kerr and Murphy.
Kansas City Mo., May I. Score:
'i yv . ' , H. H. E.
St. Paul -.....,..'.,...... ..lo I 1
Kansas City 4 11
batteries: Hall and Glenn; Hotf, John
son. Winters and Onslow. .
LonUville 41 1
Columbus f 1
Batteries: Loque, Humphries and Koch-
er; ueoTge ana. Bartiaet
MEXT DATt - , 1 "
. tm mm mmm .
YANKEES FIERCE
HITTING DRIVES
MAYER FROM BOX
New York Makes Clean Sweep
Of Series With Boston; Ruth
Makes Second Successive
Home Run.
New York, May 6.-The New
York Americans made a clean sweep
of their three-game series with Bos
ton, winning the last game of the
series here today, 10 to 3. The Yankees
drove Mayer out in the fifth and hit
Jones equally hard. Pitcher Ruth, who
substituted at first base for Hoblitzel
of Boston, drove his second home run
into the right field stand in successive
games. Score:
BOSTON. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Ttooper.rf 3
lfllh'lly.rf 1
0 0
1 1
S 1
1 I
I 15
Bhean.lb
OP'knp'h.as 4
Htrunk.cf
8chang.lt
M'Inli,3b
Ruth.lb
Scott,
Agnew.o
Mays.p
Jones,p
I 1 0Baker,3b 4
1 0 1 Pratt, 2b 2
1 t OPIpp.lb 1
4 S 0Bodlc,lf 4
1 1 0Mtller,cf I
4 4 1 Hannah, c 4
S01
0 4 0
111
2 0 0 1 OMogrdg.p 10 4
10 10 0
Totals 10 11 2713 0.
Totals 11 10 24 11 I
Boston 00014000 03
Now Tork.. 000, 11031 10
Two baas hits: Schang, Scott, Agnew,
Plpp, Bodle, Baker. Three base hltn: Mc-
Innls. Home run: Ruth. Stolen baaea: Mil
ler. Plpp. Sacrifice hits: Scott, Mclnnla,
Shean. Pratt. Sacrifice fly: Pratt. Double
playa: Hooper, Ruth, Agnew, Scott, Plpp to
Pocklnpaugh. Left on bases: New Tork, Tj
Boaton, 1. First base on errors: New Tork.
1. Baaes on balls: Off Mogrldge, 1: Mays,
4; Jones, 2. Hits: Off Maya, 1 In four and
one-third innlnga; Jones. 7 in three and two
third Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By
Mays (Miller); by Mogrtdge (Shean). Losing
pitcher: Mays. .
Senators Wallop Athletleg. ,
Philadelphia, May 4 Washington pound
id three Philadelphia pitchers today and
won, it to T. Poor work by the local out
flfldora got dregg Into trouble after the
Athletics had gained a lead In the flrat
Inning. Ayers was steady until the eighth,
when the locals bunched a triple, two dou
bles and three singles; tor five runs. Boors:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.ILO.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Shot'n.orf 14 10 OJamle'n.rf 4 S I 0 1
Lavaa.is 4 8 4
Milan, cf 111
Bhanka.lt 4 11
OKopp.lf 4 10 0 0
OWalker.cf 4 1111
1 Burns lb 4 1 11 0 0
laard'r.lb 4 1 I 0 0
Judge,lb 4 1 12
Morgan, lb 2 0 1
OBhan'n.lb S
1 0
0 1
1 0
Foater,3b 4 S 0 2 IDugan.ss I
4 0
5 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
Alnsw'h.o 5 111 OMcAvoy.o 3 1
1
Ayers.p 5 S 0 1 lUregg.p 1
0 0
"UyKes l
Totals 43 II 27 15 lOeary.p 1
Davidson 1
6hea,p 0
0 0
0 1
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals 311127 14 I
Batted for Oregg In fifth.
, 'Batted for Oeary in eighth.
Waehlngton ..03110111 111
Philadelphia.. 1 0 1 I 4 001 07
Two-base hits Foster, Ayers, Davidson,
walker. Three-base hits:! Judge, Shotton,
Burm, Shannon. Sacrifice hits: Foster,
Walker. Double playa: Footer, Alnsmlth
nnd Judge. Lett bn baaea: Washington, II;
Philadelphia, I. First base on errors: Phila
delphia, 4. Bases on balls: Off Ayers, 1;
Oregg, 2; Geary. 2. Hlta: Off Greg, I In
tour Innings: off Geary, I In four innings;
off Shea, 1 In one Inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Gregg (Lavan). Struck out: By
Ayere, 1: by Gregg, 1 by Geary, 1. Wild
pitch: Geary. Losing pitcher: Geary,
Indians Loe to Chicago.
Chicago, May I. Schalk'a triple, which
sent three rune aoroaa the plate In tha sec
ond, snd Bens' sacrifice fly, which netted
another run and bunched hits In the fourth.
waa enough to beat Cleveland in the flrat
game of the series hers today. I to 4. Score:
CLEVELAND. v CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Chpmn.aa 4 0 11 ocolltns.rf 4 12 0
Turner.Sb 4
Oil IWeaver.ss 4 2 4 4
Bpeakr.cf 4
Both,rt 4
8 11 IRIaberg.lb 4 1 S 8 4
0 10 4Jackaon.lt S 1 S I 0
Wmgna,lb 4
Wlllmi.lb 4
Wood.lt 4
O'Nelll.o 4
Coumbep 1
Graney, - 1
Enimn.p ' 1
Cvnaugh, 1
Miller, 0
1111 Felsch,cf 18 10 0
ISO IGandlUlb 11144
ISO OMcMln.lb t 1 1 4 0
17 0 OSchalk.o 4 17 1
0 14 OBeni.p 114 8
10 0 OFaber p 1 1 4 1
010 "
0 0 0 Totals 11 11 17 11 1
0 0
Totals 3 1 14 14 1
Batted for Coumbee In fifth.
Batted for KnimanA In ninth,
Ran tor O'Neill In ninth.
Cleveland ....4 2 1 0 4 0 0 4 14
Chicago I 4 0 8 1 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Weavsr, 2: Wambiganaa,
Wood. Three-base hit: Bchalk. Sacrifice
hlta: MoMulltn, Weaver, Gandll. Sacrifice
fly: Bens. Double plays: Chapman to
Wambagansa to Williams. Left on bases:
Chicago, I; Cleveland, '7. First base on
errors: Chicago, Cleveland, vl. Baaea on
balls: Off Ooumbe, 2; Faber, 2; Emmann,
1. Hits: Off Bens, S In two lanlngi; off
Faber, 4 in seven; off Coumbe 7 in four;
off Ensraann, 4 In four, Struck out: Bens,
1; Faber, 5; Coumbe, 1: Emmann. S. Wild
pitch: Emmann. Winning pitcher: Bens.
Losing pitcher: Coumbe.
Detroit Wallops Three Twlblers.
Detroit, May 1. Detroit hit three St.
Louie pitchers freely this afternoon and
won tbs Opening game of the series I to 1.
Davenport, who started the game, was
reapomlbie for his tesm's defeat, the four
hits and four bases on balls ha allowed ac
counting for four of Detroit's runs Score:
ST. LOOIS.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
S. AB.H.O.A.E,
ODreaaen.lb 5 0 10 I (
Tobin.cf
1 1
0
1 I
811
1 I
1
I
0 4
0 1
ft I
I
0 1
ft 0
MalseUb
Austin, Sb
Slsler.lb
Smlth.lf
Demltt.rt
IBuah,sa 112 8 1
0Cobb,cf 12 10
0Veach,lf 4 2 11
OHetlmn.rf 3 120
OVltUb 5 4 110
OToung.Ib 2 1 1
Gedeon.lb 4
Nunmkr.o 1
Hale,a 1
Gerbef.ss I
Davnprt.p 1
Lelfleld.p 1
Houck.p 1
Hendryx 1
OTelle.c 41111
OErlcken.p 4 118 4
I Totals .151417 I I
I
I
Totals SSS241I 1
Batted for Lelfleld In eighth.
St. Louis ..(...1 I III I 11 02
Detroit 1ft 4 4 0 I 1 1 I
Two-base hit: Telle, Cobb. Three-base
hit: Tobtn. etacriflce hits: Bush, , Toung.
Stolen bases: Veach (1),. Dressen, Blsler
Smith. Lett on baaes: St. Louie. 5: Detroit
10, Flrat babe on error: -Detroit, 1, .Bases
on balls: Oft raven port, 4 In. two and one
third Innings; eft Lelfleld, I In four and
two-thirds Innings; off Houck, I in one in
ning, Struck out: By Erickicn, 4;' by
Davenport, 1; bv Lelfleld. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Erlckson (Nunamaker, 8.) Losing
pitcher; Daveaport . . ... -
M THATVA-bA Js
OOOIDEA-ll.L 1 J .
CIYE.MA441E, H I
THAT
BCHT THOUGHT
Wieldinp
Haitim
Br FRED S. HUNTER.
THE open season on protests has
started with Bill Jackson of the
Rourkes blazing the trail. Bill pro
tests Sunday's game at Des Moines
on 'a punk decision at the plate. We
admire Williams spirit, but he is
wasting energy.. Protesting an urn
pire's decision is about as fruitful of
j-csults as protesting the introduction
of a knife into a two-handed quarrel
after the knife has been introduced.
The New Sketch.
Q USPICIOUS Twin Cities boxing
KJ fans are openly skeptical of the
recent Dempsey-Miske brawl which
was a "tame" draw. There is no rea
son to be skeptical. With the Brit-ton-Lewis
act headed for the pop
time, the big circuit is clamoring for
a new sketch. Mike and Billy were
writing the music for it the other
night in the Twin Cities, that's all.
The A. P. Slips.
WE are beginning to question the
accuracy of the justly cele-
I ..J A...'nt Pr.n An A P
UldLCU nsauviaiu liv.a,' '
box score shows that Mr. Tobin of
the St. Louis Browns was at bat one
time and made two hits.
New Harbor of Refuge.
KEEP an ear toward the ground
for news of Colonel Miller
u.ainir all anrrrl records in the gen
eral direction of Connecticut. A New
Haven man has ottered Jtiw.uuu ior
u. w;nrr1.rTii1ton brawl. The col-
onel's speed will make Dano Resta
. ,, M - J J ..... . ;M n.iu narlf
IOOK I1KC a SOllCU ucu iu "v"
Tin to Bosses.
THE open season on grandmothers
starts tomorrow. I
New Haven Man Makes Bid
For Willard-Fulton Bout
i fi iS A n fif-
fer for the less WiUard-Fred Fulton
boxing match to be held m Connect..
cut was mane toaay j. V "mi
a boxing promoter, to Col. J. y mu-
ler. ine unci ,
erty bonds, of which $75,000 would go
to the winner and $25,000 to the loser,
tn ..A rrn tn a rlcrision. AS a
place for the contest Mr. Mulvihill
would try to get Yale bowl donated,
Kiving $10,000 in cash to the Red
Cross or any oincr sycv-nn-v. .e,.
zation in lieu of rental.
c i ij knml tint hit avmiabie.
snouiu iic -;
other places for the bout are in view.
Lew Shaw, Cue Wizard, to
Give Exhibitions in Omaha
n t CUf rrrt wiTarrl of
L.ew anaw ""-"s"! " -
the cue and reputed to be the Cham
pioniat fancy shots, is in Omaha. He
expects to give exhibitions at one or
two of the Omaha billiard parlors
tnis wcck. i ,
snaw IS DOin uiuioyj -
billiard shark. He plays 100 or no
. f 1 1C nf nA
count Diuiaras bhu uai.
count pocket billiards. His reper
toire of trick shots is unusually wide.
He plays one pool shot in which he
pockets 14 balls.
Dm Moines Will Retain
Franchise for Time Being
Des Moines, la. May 6. Mayor
t-. it-... ti tfin local
rairwcainci, v -
nr... i 1K tndav that
Western league viuu, o.
tor the present at easi mc wuu
remain in Des Moines instead of be
ing transfr.cd to Peoia, 111., as had
Deen contcmpiaicu. -
i .u.Jgn af vrvterrlav s trame
laigc kuvv , , "
influenced the decision.
Pesek to Go on Tour With
Dempsey; to Meet All Comers
inh Vree nt Shelton. Neb., soon
is to go on tour with Jack Dempsey,
the heavyweight boxer, according to
...Annnni marl hv Mart Slattery,
Pesek's manager. Dempsey and Pesek
will meet all comers.
Brooklyn Nationals Return
0'Rourke to Bush League
M., v.irtr Mav 6. Frank
O'Rourke, infielder of the Brooklyn
Nationals, was sold today to the New
London Eastern league club.
McGoorty Goes to Camp.
Mav 6. Eddie McGoorty
of Oshkosh, Wis.. . middleweight
boxer, left for Lamp want toaay wun
a contingent ct Chicago seieciea men.
Mrnnnrrv reestered in San Francisco
on his return from Australia, but re.
cently asked to be transferred to Chi
cago. It is probaoie that ne win as
sist in teaching boxing at the camp.
Serve Without Pay.
Secretary of the New Jersey, boxing
commission will serve without pay.
Knw if th fcoxers will onlv serve
without nav what a haven of delicht
jersey win oe ior tne managers.
. Cub Defeat Foetofflce Men.
The Omaha Cubs led the Omaha Post
office Clerks to defeat Sunday afternoon,
8 to 1.' The frame was played In Elmwood
park. Pitcher Ritchie and Catcher Joe
iturnv oi m v-uua eutpwyea ciever lacuca.
Southern Association.'
Birmingham, 1; Atlanta. 4. '
New Orleana-Memphla, postponed, sccount
delay train bringing Memphis team.
Mobile, S; Little Rock, 4.
Chattanooga. 1: Nashville, ,
VA! S
HAt "YOUR. WIFE
TAKEH IT TO
V .. HEART'
BRAVES BLOW UP
IN SIXTH, GIVING
GIANTS THE GAME
Sallee Hit as Often and as
Hard as Canavan, But
Latter Has Poor
Support.
Boston, May 6. New York cleaned
up the three-game series here today
by beating Boston, ,8 to 4. Canavan
held the visitors well until the sixth,
when they made five runs. A heavy
wind and rail? storm accompanied by
lightning interrupted this big inning
for New Yo-k, delaying the game 15
minutes. Salee was hit often and hard
by Boston, but received much better
support than Canavan. Score:
NEW TORK. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.
A.B.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Toung.rf S 8 1
0 ORegh.rf
Kanff.cf
Burna.lf
0Herzog,2b
OKelly.o
0 Masaey.lf
0Smlth,3b
OKontcy.lb
0Rwlngs,ss
lWllaon.c
Zlmrn,3b
Rodfcrx.Zb
Fletchr.ss
Holke.lb
1 14
1 2
1 3
3 0
Rarlden.e
Sallee, p
0 Canavan, p 4
Totals.. 37 13 27 11 1 Totals.. 35 12 27 13 3
New Tork ..0 1 0 4 0 5 2 0 08
Boston 4 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 04
Two-baae hlta: Kauff, Canavan. Three
base hit: Zimmerman. Stolen baaea: Regh,
Kelly. Sacrifice hlta: Herzog, Regh. Sacri
fice fly: Rodrlguei, Zimmerman, Sallee,
Herzog. Double playa: Rodriguez to
Fletcher to Holke, Smith to Wileon to
Konetchy. Left on bases: New Tork, 4;
Boston, 7, First base on errora: New Tork,
1: Boston, 1. Basea on balls: Off Canavan.
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Canavan, Fletch
er, Holke, Burns. Struck out: By Sallee, 1;
by Canavan, 2. Wild pitch: Canavan.
Brooklyn Shuts Out Dodgers.
Brooklyn, May . Bunching three hits
hikI aided by an error by Luderua In the
first Inning. Brooklyn shut out Philadelphia
here today, 3 to 0. Cravath prevented the
game being a no-hlt affair for Philadelphia
when he singled to center tn the ninth with
two men out. Prior to that Philadelphia
had been unable to hit. Zach Wheat re
ported to Brooklyn today and appeared on
the coaching line. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLTN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K.
Ftrgrld.lf 4 0 2 0 (Olson.sa 4 2 14 0
Bncrft.as 3 0 2 1 0'Mara,3b 3 1 0 S 0
Stock, 3b 4 0 12 IDaubrt.lb 1 0 1 0
Crvathrf 4 13 1 OMyera cf 1 2 2 0 0
Ldrus.lb 4 0 8 1 Uhnstii.lf 3 0 5 0 0
MeuseUf 2 0 10 OHickmn.rf 2 0 1. 0 1
Pearce,2b 8 0 1 3 CShmndt,2b 3 0 4 0 1
Adams.o 1 0 4 2 CM. Wht.c 3 0 S 0 0
Burns.o 0 0 0 0 OQrlner.p 3 0 0 1 0
Oesger.p 3 0 0 I 0
McOtlgn, 0 0 0 4 0 Totala 24 6 27 S 2
Whltted, 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 29 1 24 14 2
Ran for Cravath in ninth.
Batted for Adams in eighth. , '
Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 00
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Stolen bases: Olson, HIckmann. Sacri
fice lmt: Daubert. Double playa: Adams
to Pearce; Bancroft to Pearce to Luderus;
Daubert to Olson. Left on bases: Phila
delphia, 6; Brooklyn, 4. First base on
errors: Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Oeschger 1
(O'Mara.) Struck out: By Oschger 2;
Qiiner, 4. Passed ball: Burna.
Hamilton Wins Fifth Straight Games.
Pittsburgh, May 6. Earl Hamilton won
his fifth straight game today and his ef
fective pitching coupled with hard hitting
by his team mates enabled Pittsburgh to
defeat Chicago 7 to 2, after nine consecutive
victories. By virtue of the game and Phila
delphia's defeat by Brooklyn, Pittsburgh
went Into third place In the National league.
Hendrix was hlt'hard and timely until one
man had been retired In the sixth inning
when ne was relieved by Walker, after
King had sent a home run Into the right
neia nieacners. score:
CHICAGO. f PITTSBURGH.
.. AB.H.&A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Holoh'r.ss 4 8 3 3 OCaton.ss 4 1 1 2 S
Flaok.rf 1110 OMolwtz.lb 4 1 t 1 (
Mann, If 4 0 8 0 0 Carey, cf 4 1 4 0 C
Paskrtcf 10 2 1 OStengel.rf 8 2 1 0
Merkle.lb 4 1 4 0 0Cutshw,2b 1 0 4 4 1
KUduf,2b till lKlng.lf 4 8 10 0
Deal,3b 4 10 1 OM'Kcle.lb 4 13 2 0
EUiotCO 1 0 S 2 OArcher.o 4 4 4 0 1
Zeider, 1 0 0 0 OHmltn.p 4 110 0
Hendrlx.p 1 0 0 8 0
Walker.p 1 4 0 0 0 Totala 34 14 27 S 4
M'Cabe 1 0 0 4 0
Totals 34 7 24 14 1
Batted fir Elliott In ninth.
Batted tor Walker In ninth.
Chtcago .... 0. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 .02
Chicago ..,.00101000 02
Two base hits: Hollocher. Merkle. Kllduff.
Stengel, McKechnle. Three base" hits: Moll
wit x. Home run: King. Stolen bases: Deal,
Mollwits (2), Carey, Stengel. Sacrifice hit:
Cutahaw. Double plays: McKechnle, Cut
ahaw, Mollwltz, Caton, Cutahaw, Mollwits.
Left on bases: Chicago. 7: Pittsburgh. .
First base on errors: Chicago, 2. Basea on
balls: Off Hamilton, 2; Walker, 1. Hlta:
Oft Hendryx, la in five and one-third in
nings; Walker, 2 In two and two-thirds in
nings: Hamilton, 7 In htnennlngs. Struck
out: By Hendryx, 1; Walkr, 1; Hamilton,
4. Wild pitch: Hamilton. .. Wlnnlnar Ditcher:
Hamilton. Losing pitcher: Hendryx. ..
Reds Gets Only Four Hits. -St
Louis, May 4. Smith wavered In the
seventh Inning of today's game. St Louis
scored two runs and beat Cincinnati, 3 to 1,
CASCO2yL
Clyde ittin.
Collars
FOR SPRING
reS-tHE TOFEO MY
ALLOWANCE AN' TOLD
ME ft.LHANE TO WEAR
OPT MY OLD CLOTHE V
J
Two Decades in Big
League, But Never
Saw World's Series
Twenty years in the . major
leaguea and never saw a world's
series!
Larry Lajoie, the new manager )
of the Indianapolis club of the
American Association, is the guil
ty party.
"I came mighty close to play
ing in a world's series, once, and
that is the closest I ever came to
seeing one," Lajoie said. "In-1908,
when I was managing the Cleve
land club, we lost the champion
ship by half a game. I almost
saw a world's series then, but
didn't."
Asked if he didn't care to wit
ness the sweepstakes of the base
ball season, Lajoie said that he
was ready to go home and rest
after the close of each season and
for that reason passed up the "big
show" every year.
In the first game of the series. Ames al
lowed but four hits. Score:
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Groh,3b 3 113 OJ.Smlth.cf 3 12 0 1
L.Mage,2b 4
Roush,cf 4
S.Mage.lb 4
Grifflth.rf 3
Neale.lt 2
Blckbrn.ss 3
Wingo.o 3
0 3
2 1
1 10
0 0
0 0
0 5
0 3
0 1
8 0Nlehof,2b 4 0 15 4
0 0Baird,3b 4 3 3
1 lHrnsby.ss 4 10
0 0Crulse.lt 2 0 0
0 OPaulete.lb 2 1 14
3 OSmyth.rf 3 0 0
5 OSnyder.o 3 14
G. Smith, p 3
4 OAmes.p 3 0 1
Totals ..29 4 24 21 1 Totals.. 28 7 27 15 1
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3
Sacrifice hit: Paulette. Double plays:
Baird (unassisted), Wlngo to L. Magee. Left
on bases'. Cincinnati, 3; St, Louis, 4. First
base on errors: St. Louis, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Smith, 2; off Ames, 2. Struck out: By
Smith, 2; by Ames, 4.
He Was a Terrible Turk,
But Gotch Soon Tamed Him
There have been a number of "ter
rible Turks" in the wrestling game,
and one of the best of them was the
giant Karakanoff This particular sub
ject of the sultan had been touring
America, posing as the world's cham
pion, grappler, until 12 year ago when
he was introduced to an Iowa farmer
who answered to he name of Frank
Gotch.
The meeting, took place in Montreal
on April 6, 1906, and the ceremony of
introduction lasted less than a quar
ter of an hour. Then the "Terrible
Turk" went away from there totally
disillusioned as to his ability as a
wrestler. Gotch and the Turk met
during the course of an international
wrestling tournament held in Mon
treal, and the disciple .of the prophet
had been eating infidels alive until
Gotch appeared on the scene. With
his appetite whetted for more infidel
meat the Turk went at Gotch hammer
and tongs. He didn't know a lot of
English, but he had mastered the
word "enough," and soon had occas
ion to use it. That victory demon
strated Gotch's right to the world's
championship, for the Ottoman was
a grappler of the "rough house" type,
and Gotch had made him look like a
novice at hjs own game.
Caddock Defeats Hussane,
Taking Two Straight Falls
Kansas City. Mo., May 6. Sergeant
Earl Caddock, United States national
army, world's champion heavyweight
wrestler, tonight defeated Yussif Hus
sane of Dallas, Tex., in two straight
falls. He obtained the first fall in
47:30 and 'the second in 6:25.
Two Philly Rookies Hear
Call to Country's Colors
Bill McKenty, a rookie southpaw
with the Phillies, has joined the naval
reserves, along with Bert Yeabsley.
the catcher who had been secured
from an Eastern league club for a
trial.
More Horses Than in 1917 ,
For Metropolitan Stakes
The 14 stakes of the Metropolitan
Jockey club have drawn 1,094 nom
inations, an increase of 26 over last
year, thus assuring good races.
The Horrible Handicap
j of Poisoned Blood
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
. the Third and Fourth Gen
- erations, but Relief Is
Now in Sight.
It .'has long been accepted as a
matter of course that the sins of the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity, yet it is hard to become
reconciled to this condition. The
heritage of physical infirmity is a
handicap under which thousands
must face the battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no
ticeable of the transmitted blood
disorders, though there are other
more severe diseases of the blood
that pass from one generation to
another. No matter what inherited
blood taint you may be laboring un
der, S. S. S. offers hope. This rem
DR. E. R. TARRY -240
17 :
-
7
OPENING DAY TO
BE DOUBLE DISH
FOR OMAHA FANS
Military Day Will Be Added
Feature of First Game of
1918 Season on
Local Lot.
Opening day and Military dayi
two combined into one that is the
dish which will be served up for con
sumption of Omaha base ball fans at
Rourke park Wednesday.
Pa Rourke, owner of the Omaha'
club, is playing a lone hand, insofar
as his opening day preparations are
concerned. Pretentious celebrations
marked or will mark opening day
in all of the other cities of the league.
But Rourke has cut out all the cere
monies and has added another fea
ture which none of the other mag
nates have attempted. He has made
oneninar dav military day, too.
All of the soldiers stationed at
Fort Omaha and Fort Crook will be
Rourke's guests Wednesday. They
will be admitted to the park without
charge. It is possible as many as
2,000 soldiers will 1 see the game to
morrow. That may mean 2,000 seats
which might be sold will go unsold.
It may mean several hundred dollars
to Rourke.
But Pa thought the soldiers' might
like to see the opening game on the
home lot as no doubt they do and
he did not hesitate a minute; military
day it is.
To Pitch First Ball.
Colonel Pickerinsr, commander of
"the 41st infantry at Fort Crook, will
pitch the first ball. Major Maher of
the Omaha quartermaster depot, will
catch it providing the colonel's con
trol is all that it should be.
The 41st infantry band from Fort
Crook will be on the job every minute
of the time to enliven the occasion
with the latest melodies and patriotic
numbers.
Seats for the game are on sale at
Barklow Bros., Sixteenth and Far
nam streets. Box seats have been
selling fast and indications point to
a record crowd.
Seeks Army Job.
Eddie Randall, a veteran light-'
weight, has applied for a position as
boxing instructor at an army canton
ment. His application now is on file
with the committee on training camp
activities and he hopes to be assigned
to duty soon.
It's Easy To See
why Dixon's are the best lubricants.
When bearing surfaces are coated
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
metal-to-metal contact is prevented
by the superior, specially selected
flake graphite grease which forms a
film that outlasts any other kind of
lubricant. Dixonize regularly and
forget friction. Your car will run
better, quieter and last longer.
;. Ask your dealer for the
v '' Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Jersey City, New Jersey
dXxXn
Established 1827
edy has been in general use for more
than fifty years. It is purely vege
table, and contains not a particle of
any chemical, and acts promptly on
the blood by routing all traces of the
taint, and restoring it to absolute
purity. ' .
Some of the most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison havi
yielded to the treatment of S. S. S
and no case should be considered in
curable until this great remedy has
been given a thorough trial. S. S. S.
act3 as an antidote to every impurity
in the blood. You can obtain it at
any drug store. Our chief medical
adviser will take pleasure in giving
you without cost any advice that
your individual case requires. Write
today to Swift Specific Co., 433
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a sever sur
s-ieal operation. No Chloroform or Ether nserL
Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write tot
illustrated 'book on Rectal Diseases, with name
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Bee Building. Omaha
i -.