i
7
- THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918;
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SIOUX 111 FIRST
COMBAT AT HOME
Jackson's Men Pound Out 21
Hits for Totar of 18 Runs In
Opening Contest of Year
In Omaha.
& v :. . . .
Omaha opened the Western league
season at Iume yesterday with ap
nrnnrialo 'rfmnnln. Part of the
. - -
; ceremonies consisted of lickingr the
Sioux who fitd to be pesKy. It was
reported the score was 18 to 3. This
... . ik. rr.-:i
was me qcm eucss ui mc uunni
scorer, who nearly passed away dur
- insr the fifth spasm.
I f,.U. mi..A at 1.c nn, run In
j every inning except the eighth. The
Rourkes also made at least one hit
, in every inning except the eighth.
i Allu Aiviai UKII..IB n ,,v O v
!S Jhe best of our athletes in the eighth
so they weni out one, two, tnree.
Holderman was the only Rourke
to make only one hit. lie made, a
double. But he was only at bat threw
;. limes, drawing two walks and making
' a aacrifice fiy. Everybody else got
r at least two. Callahan got four, in
cluding fwo triples and one double.
, ' Cal also scoied four runs. Defate
j .and Van Gilder each made three safe
swats.'.
Uses Rookie Hurler. '
Bill Jackson crossed the fans by
lending Van Gilder into the box in-
stead of the veteran, Otto Merz, and
, Ke selected Lingle, the kid catcher,
to officiate behind the bat instead of
Pratt. It tiyned out to be a toler-
My wise" move.
Van Gilder hurled nifty ball for
i tour innings. Then there wasn't, any
need tff pitch any more, so he merely
:. i15ed 'cm in the groove and let the
oux hit as best they could, which,
; it must be confessed, was nothing to
. irag about. Lingle caught a whale
if game and batted 1,000 with two
( jits, one triple, in two times at bat
0 Play Snappy Ball
The Rourkes played fast, snappy
. ball throughout They fielded in
freat style stid played everything to
l..e limit on the bases. ' -
Singles by Jackson and Van Gilder
!i a triple by Callahan, mixed in
vi'Jh combined bone and an error by
Tcny Smith and walks to Defate,
. ? lolderman and Lingle, gave the
rurkes a five-run lead in the first.
Laubles by Donica and Callahan and
tingles by Dcfatey Lingle, Van Gilder
Bashang with a walk, a hit bats-
.ia and a sacrifice netted five more
3i the second and incidentally ended
the career of Mr. McGranor.
A' walk to Jackson followed by
Donica's single and Defate's double
stored one in the third and Callahan's
-trl-ler walk to Lingle, Van Gilder's
hit, Bashang's sacrifice and Jackson's
e counted two in the fourth.
The fifth was another fieid day with
fve hits bringing home three tallies
1 ngle runs were scored in the sixth
seventh cn walks and hits.
V.ole Flock of Homers at
Hutchinson's Opening Game
Hutchinson, Kan., May 8. Two
home runs, one by Diltz, with a man
on, gave Hutchinson the opening at
home ame of the Western toague
seson here today from Wichita, S to
2. Bnebeck also got a homer and Bert
Coy got one for Wichita. A parade,
followed by the raising of a service
-ar for the 10 Hutchinson players
sow in the service of Uncle Sam. pre
ceded the contest. Mayor Vincent
tsssin the first ball. Score: . .
WICHITA. HUTCHINSON,
rtf.pf tit 0PUti.rf S J 1(6
tr.tb t l t Noit,Cf- sitae
W,M t i l 3 0DUti.lf S S
t 1 0 OFaJk.M ( i 1
t Sl Bonon.5b 4. IS
-a,lb 4 Sll e tConry.l 4 1 t 1 S
Tl,r- 4 1 T S Brl.bk,lb I 1 I I I
bn.b 4 I I S OBann.r.o 4 1 S
V llk,. S ll- t ODavli.p nil
. . ' Totl..SJ U 17 S S
Total. Sf 101411 .
Batted for Hovllk In ninth.
'h' MI1MI1M
, -tchlnaon .,-..s 1I1H0I (
... iom run: Brlebeck.. Dlitx, Coy. Two
t hlUi Jonea (. Conroy. Baaa on balls:
t Davla, 1 off Hovllk. I. Struck out: By
Mrla, l! by HovUk. I. Stolen baaea: DUta.
- Conroy. Double play: Conroy to
laon. Left o bam: Wichita, I; Hutehln
i, t. Baerlflca hit: Nolta. Tlma: l:tc. Vm-
t". Shannon.
.rvsrd Trade Athletes
Overtopped by Tech Boys
rmbridge, Mass., May 8. Massa
"etts Institute of Technology track
l today defeated Harvard's varsity
1 freshmen track athletes by a
e of 67 to SO. Tech won eight
to four for Harvard.
- aston, Pa., May 8. Lafayette de
:ed Muhlenberg in a track meet
e today, 79 to ft, . ,. ..
Makes Clean Sweep
TJires Games With Columbia
-.ca, N. Y May 8. Cornell made
an sweep of the v three-game
s with Columbia by winning to
.3 to 4.: Score:-
- R.H.B.
S 6 2
- 4 8 2
1es: Reeaa and WhlUnore: Farrell.
f t4 AekacniM. .. . .
Some Opening, Boys
OMAHA.
AB. B.
.... S 1
.... S 1
S 3
H. FO. A.
t I 0
Bathanf, rf..,.
Jackaon, lb....
Donlc, lb....,
Hanford, If....
Delate, a
s s
s s
t 8
S 4
1 s
4 S
5 4
3 0
s s
s s
Hrlderman, ef S
Callahan, 2b i
uncle, .... S
Van Glider, p S
Totala 17 1 21 17 8 1
SIOUX CITY.
AB. B. If. FO. A. 15.
Farrell, rf , 3 0 S 1 1 0
Smith, tb 4 0 0 S 1 1
Thnmaaon, If 80 0 S 1 0
RMilo, ef 4 1 S 1 0
Hunter, lb 4 1 o 1 o
Jonea, ..8 0 1 I t 0
trlefl, Jb... ........ S 0 0 S S 1
Rohrer, e....i 1 1 1 1 1 o
l,yk, S A A S 0 0
MHiranor, p.....,.., 0 o 0 0 10
AlllMin. p o o o 0 0 0
Fletcher, p .8 0 1 1 0 0
Totals
Omaha
Runt , S
Hits 8
Blnux City
Rune ...... 0
Jilts 0
.38 8 10 21 IS
1 t
8 S
0 IS
0 21
0 08
0
0 0
8 110
Three-base hits! Callahan (2). I.lnale.
Two-basa bltst Callahan, llnnloa, Defate,
Holderman, Hanford iS), Klrhle, Farrell.
Harrlflce hltai Bashanr, Jackson, Hanford,
Uriels. Dacrlfloa flyt Holderman. Htolen
bases' Hashnna- (2L Jackson, Mngle,
Hnnter (2). Hltet Off MK'ranor, S In one
and one-third Innings) off Allison, 8 In two
thirds Inning) off Fletcher, 11 In tlx Innings.
Ntrnck out I. By Van Glider, 8. Bases on
balls I Off Tan Ollder, B off McGranor, 8
off Allison, It off Fletcher. 8. Hit hv
pitched ball I Bashang. rassed ball) I.yek.
loft on baaea t Omaha, i Jiloux City, 12.
Time: SiOO. Umpire! Daly,
Superb Support Saves the
v Opening Game to Joplin
joplin, Mo , May 8. Superb sup
port saved the opening game of the
season here today when Joplin de
feated Topeka, 3 to 2, in an 11-inning
game. Hayies, for Topeka, out
pitched Hubble and his teammates
outhit the Miners, but the playing of
tne Miners, in the held mad up for
their inability to hit. Score:
TOrEKA. . ' joplin.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Wuffll,sr6 1 1 3 0-arllsls.lf 4 110 1
nse.jo 4 0 4.1 OBrandt.s
Brdley.lb S 0 14 1 OMUler.rt
Msjsrs.lts 4 3 10 OMets.lb
4 12 6 0
4 110 0
4 2 16 2 0
C'lvna.lS till lLamb.Sb 414TB
Hauger.cf S 0 2 0 lBrokw.cf 2 0 S 0 t
jrainer,rr I I o irmpsn.lb 4 0 0 1 0
miock.o i i i vjoltlns.o 4 12 10
Manlon.o 10 0 1 OHubble.p 3 0 16 0
Haynes.p 1 1 0 7 0
Totala..! T S3 28 1
Totala 11 10 31 IS S
Two out whan wlnnlne run scored.
Topeki 0 001010000 02
Joplin 1 000010000 13
Buses on balls: Hubbla (2). Two-base hit:
Collins: Three-base fatti: Cleveland, MU.
Double play: Lamb to Ufeta, Passed ball:
Block. Hlta and earned runa: Oft Haynes.
7 and 2 In ten and two-thirds Innings; .oft
Hubble, 10 and 1 In alavan Innings. Struck
out: By Haynes, 4. Left on baaea: Topeka, S;
Joplin, 2. Sacrifice hlta: Cleveland til.
Haynt, Carlisle, Brokaw, Hubble. Stolen
bases: Wuffll, Haynes, Carlisle. Umpire:
Mullen. Time: 1:20.
Six Errors Lose Game to St.
Joseph In Pitchers' Battle
St. Joseph, May 8. St. Toscoh
opened the season today by losing
to Lies Moines, i to 0. It was a
pitchers' battle between Gasper and
Musser. with the former ha vine the
better of it, but errors by the locals
lost tne game, bcore:
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Caaslf 4 0 8 0 OCooney.ss 4 10 4 1
Hrtrrd.ss 4 0 0 8 IDanlels.cf 4 2 4 0 1
Shanley.lb 4 012 0 0 Watson, rf 4 1 S 0 1
Hunter.rf 4 0 10 OKirk'm.lf 3 0 2 0 0
Murphy.of 4 0 2 0 OMueller.lb 2 0 6 1 3
correy.2b a 1 f 1 08nead,2b 4 1 T 4 1
Breen.c 3 1 7 0 0Marr,3b 4 0 2 0 0
Koval.Sb 10 14 OBachant.O 4 0 3 1 0
atuaaer.p 8 0 0 S OOaspar.p I I I'll
Totala.. 30 1 27 13 1 Totals 12 I2VJ1 6
Des Moines ...,8 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 03
St Joseph ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Baaea on balls! Gsnar vr,,...
Struck out) Oaaper, 2; Musser, 4. Left on
oases: Bu-ooeepn, to; ves Moines, 2. wild
pitch: Caspar. .Three-bass hlta: Cooney.
Double playa: Cooney to Snead to Mueller.
Hit by pitcher: Mueller by Musser. Baerl
flca hlta: Klrkham. Cooney. Stolen bases:
Wataon. Umpire: Doyle. Time, 3:00.
Notes of the Game.
Sioux City again today. Game starts at
iS.
Flag-raising ceremonies preceded the al-
leeAfl hall m l.A k rAlAl DI.,..RM
Major Maher and President Dlckerson of
inaaue. ine amieiea 01 ma two
clube marched around the field and raised
a new American flag, while the band played
the national anthem and the tana stood un
covered. Colonel Plckrln ant M
some big league comedy In pitching the
iirsv o u. ine coionei wound up like an
alarm elnnk and thr.w f h. nin . 11 A ...
feet. On aucoeedlnr pitchers he aneaked up on
1. . .1.1. Ml Ft . . . . .
unauy mo euiiioieniiy near ao
that he got one over when the call was
three and two. Prexle Dlckoraon delivered
the goods by poking the colonels alant for
a nitty single Into left field.
The 41st Infantry band played before
the game and between innings.
Mack A 1 ll.nn WIA mmmA ..... . 1.1-1
( . .... jusfc 1.U-IL1IUI'
m uuini, im m lormer jtourKo, The
lada wearing Mack'a old uniform seemed to
Uke his offerings. -
About, one mnra m ..... ,-
and there la a suspicion tha Sioux City club
will be shipwrecked. Ducky Holmes la afraid
they won't let him light In tha town again.
The crowd waa less than 2,000, probably
Iesa than 1.600. dniia i,.,nR.. :
who enjoyed tha courtesies of Military day.
TK. MAM... . i , -
- yvwwv uf.um, vntwn in yeara.
Aa la perfectly fitting and proper. Manager
Bill Jackson mad, th. eira, hi, .w.
eon on tha local grounds. It waa a single
over second la tha first atanaa.
Artie ThAmiiAii. nM iim. h.rfu i.
- . --. u vuw.
na, made tha first putout of tha year, catch-
Con Ttelv was Ph.u' r(.i.. 'l ,
vivHlluua kuvic,
to umpire tha opening game. The Rourkea
iot a little peevish at Con In tha opening
stanza, but promptly forgot their grievance
wmou ui ruua veaau 19 cany,
Mr. Ritchie, In the seventh Inning, hit to
tha fence. It waa good for three baaea, but
Mr. Richie evidently waa tired out from
chasing Rourka hlta. at ha nnn.,i .
when he cot let second.
FORMER WESTERN
HURLER VICTOR
IN MAJOR DEBUT
Frank Shellenback, Who Went
Up From Western League,
Wins 9 to 4 Victory
Over Cleveland.
Chicago, May 8. Frank Shellen
back, fornier Western league . and
. .merican association pitcher, made
hi major, league debut today, When
he replaced Cicotte on the mound and
was credited with a 9 to 4 victory over
Cleveland An the final game of the
scries here today. Cicotte hurt his
ankle in sliding into first in the Second
inning The locals won by bunching
hits Score:
CLEVKLAND. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Chapan.ss 4 12 1 OLelbold.rf 10 10 0
Turner.lb 2 0 0 0 lJCIllns.rt 2 0 10 0
Speaker.of 4 14 0 OWeaver.ss 4 1 S 2 0
Roth.rf 4 0 1 0 0Rlsberg.2b 2 2 4 6 0
Wbgsa,2b 2 0 2 6 OJckson.lf Sl 1 0 0
A. Wis lb 2 0 12 0 lFelsch.cf 4 110 0
Wood.ll 4 110 OOandll.lb 4 1110
O'Neill, o 3 2 2 1 lMcMln.Sb S 2 0 1
Uroom.p
10 3 OSchalk.e 4 16 4 0
10 0 OC'tcotte.p 1 1 0 0 0
Granny
Coumbe.p 0 0 0 1 0'Russell
0 0 0 ,0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Enzman.p 0 0 0 1 ODforth.p
Billings 1 0 0 0 OShlnbk.p 1 0 0 0 0
Closkle.p 0 0 0 1 OCWllas.p 4 10 0 0
Totals. 2 7 24 11 2 Totals. 33 13 27 17 1
Batted for Groom in fourth.
Batted for Enzmsnn In eighth.
Ran for Cicotte In second.
Cleveland 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 S
Ch'cago 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 t
Two-base hits: Gandll, Jackson, McMullen,
Spanker. Stolen base: Risberg. Sacrifice
hits: A. Williams, Rlsberg, Wambsganss, J.
Collins, Weaver. Sacrifice fly: Felsch. Dou
ble plays: Lelbold to Schalk to Weaver to
Schalk, Rlsberg to Gandll to Weaver, Rls
rg to Gandll to Schalk to Weaver, Schalk
to Weaver. Left on bases: Cleveland, I;
Chicago, 7. First on errors: Cleveland, 1;
Clilcago, 1. Bases on balls: Off Groom, 1:
off Danfortb, 3; off Shellenback, 6; off
Cotimbe, 3; off Williams, 2. Hits: Off
Cicotte, none In two Innings; off Danforth, 1
In one-third Inning: off Shellenback, 6 in
tour Innings: off C. Williams, none In two
and . two-thlrda Innings! off Groom,-6 In
th-ei Innings! off Coumbe, 4 In one and
two-thirds Innings; off Enimann, 1 In two
and one-third Innlnge; off Coveleskle, 2 In
ono Inning, Struck out: By Cicotte, 2: by
Coumbe, 1; by Shellenback, 1. AVild pitch:
Coumbe. Paased ball: O'Neill. Winning
pitcher; Bhellenback. Losing pitcher;
Coumbe.
Holds Detroit to Three Hits.
Detroit, May 2. Sothoron held Detroit
to three hlta thla afternoon, while hla team
mates hit Jamea and Flnneran freely. 8t.
Loula winning, S to 1. Two fo the home
team's hlta were of tha scratch variety, but
one of them followed a three-base drive by
Dressen In the sixth Inning and netted De
troit's only run. Score:
ST, LOUIS. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Tobln.of 1.1 1 I ODressn.lh 3 1 10 3.0
Austin, Sb 2 10 1 OBush.ss 10 2 10
Slsler.lb 2 2 12 0 OCobb.of 4 1110
8mlth,lf 2 12 0 OVeach.lf ' 4 0 10 0
Demlt.rf 4 2 10 OHellmn.rf 4 0 10 0
Oedeon.lb 4 1 S 3 0Vitt,3b 4 0 4 1 0
Nunmkr.o 3 10 1 0Toung,2b S 1 4 1 0
Gerber.ss till ITelle.o 2 0 2 (1
Sothorn.p 4 0 0 1 OJames.p 1 0 0 2 0
Flnnern.p 10 0 10
Totals., S3 11 27 12 lCurtghm.p 0 0 0 0 0
Walker 1 0 0 0 0
Spencr.o 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 31 3 27 16 1
Batted for Telle In eighth.
Batted for Flnneran In eighth.
St, Louis 1 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 03
Detroit , 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Three-base hit: Dressen, Demltt. Stolen
bases: SIsler (2), Smith. Austin, Tobln. Sac
rifice hlta: Smith it), Nunamaker, Gerber.
Double play: Dressen to Vltt. Left on baaea:
St Louie, S; Detroit, 6. First base on er
rors: Detroit, 1. Baaea on balls: Off Jamea.
2; off Flnneran, 1; off Cunningham. 1; off
Sothoron. 3. Hlta: Off James, S In five In
nings; off Flnneran, 4 In three Innings; off
Cunningham, 0 In one Inning. Struck out:
By Sothoron, 0; by James. 1; by FlmVeran,
1. Wild pitch: Cunningham. Passed ball:
Telle. Losing pitcher: James.
rerklns Wins Game.
Philadelphia. May 1. Perkins beat New
York hero today, driving In all Phila
delphia's runa. The score was S to 2.
Pratt's single, Plpp'a triple and Miller's sac
rifice fly gave the Tankeea a 2-to-0 lead In
the aecond. Perklna singled with the bases
filled In tha fourth, tying the score. In the
eighth, with two on bases, Perklna drove
a homer Into thi bleachers. Perry out
pitched Caldwell all tha way, but good
fielding In plnchea helped the New Tork
wirier. Score:
NEW TORK. 1 PHILADELPHIA,
AB.H.O.A.E. ' AB.H.O.A.E.
Gllhly.rf 3 110 OJamlsn.rf 4 12 0 0
Pokph.ss 4 l's 1 0Kopp.lt 4 14 10
Baker.Sb 4 0 S 3 lWalkercf 4 13 10
Pratt,Jb 4 2 0 1 lBurns.lb 4 1110
Plpp.lb 4 2 4 1 OOardnr.Sb 4 3 0 0 0
Bodie, If 3 0 3 0 0Davdn,3b 3 13 3 1
Millercf 3 0 10 ODugan.sa 4 0 3 3 1
Hannah. o 8 1 8 4 0Perklns,o 4 3 110
Caldwll.p 2 0 0 1 IPerry.p 4 114 0
Totals. .30 7 24 10 8 Totala. 56 10 27 12 2
New Tork .....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Philadelphia ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
-Two-base hlta: Hannah. Walker, Perry.
Gardner. Three-base bltt Plpp. Home run:
Perklna Stolen bases: Peckinpaugh, Kopp.
Saorlflce hit: Hannah. Sacrifice fly. Miller.
Double playa: Hannah to Baker, Dugan to
Burna. Kopp to Perklna. Left on bases:
Naw Vark a Thntl..Rt. a vt .
.uiwusijiiiw, . cim oase on
errors: New Tork. 1 ; Philadelphia, 2. Bases
An h11.. , jl i. .
... v.. vuukui, sj on rerry, i.
Struck out: By Caldwell, 6: by Perry. 2.
Passed ball: Hannah.
Benatore Overwhelm Boaton.
Washington Uit s w..i.im..
j uiii,iua over
whelmed Boaton. 14 to 4, by knocking both
Bush and Maya out of tha box and gathering
13 runa In the fifth and alxth Innings It
waa Boston's fifth straight defeat. Score:
WASHINGTON
a n H O A IT A n n 1 n
Hooper.rf 3 0 11 OSlittn.rf 4 3 3 0 6
Shean.lb 2 0 14 ti..u c . . I 1
Strunk.cf 4 2 10 OMilan.cf S 2 3 0 0
nutn.io 4 1 0 0 lShanks,lf S 1 0 0 0
M Innls.lb 4 2 1 2 0Judge.lb 2 10 10
Whltmn.lf 4 1 0 0 0Morgan.2b S 2 2 2 0
Scott.aa 0 1 I iri..ik a a - .
r .i a a w e o
Thomases 1 0 0 0 0Asmlth,e 10 10 0
... , . v , , iasay,c .11 el 0
Mayer.e 10 2 1 IShaw.n 1 o i a i
Bush.p 110 1 0Schulte 110 0 0
1 8 1 OHarper.p 2 8 0 1 0
Wckoff.p 1 t 0 0
J Totala 31 17 17 12 1
Totala 33 14 17 3
Batted fnr Rhaa In h -
Boston 0 1 o 2 10 o a e i
Washington ..0OOOS SO1 14
Two-base hlta: Ruth, Strunk. Three-base
hltB Rliah fitnlan . ,.. . . . ,
- -" - vmnw oirunn, mcinnia,
Shanka (1). Milan (J). Judge. Sacrifice,
fllaa an II t -. .
. - .,Fri. ,u va oases: xsosion.
a! WIlhfnvtAM K (-
a.v.., w. uaaa on errors;
Washington, 1. Bases on balls: Off Bush,
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet
AMER. ASSN.
W. L.
Pet.
.1(7
.867
.714
.626
.286
.234
.2 SO
.143
Pet.
.600
.656
.633
.626
.600
.471
.416
.413
pea Moinea. T 1 .176
Omaha S S .626
Wichita ....( S .626
Topeka S I .626
Hutchlnaoa .1 S .376
Toplln t S .176
Louisville ...6
Milwaukee ..6
Kansaa City. 6
Indianapolis 6
Columbus ...2
t. Paul 3
Sioux Clty...S S .160
IMedo 3
St, Joseph...! S .260
Minneapolis 1.
NATIONAL.
W.L.Pct
AMERICAN.
W. L.
New Tork...l7 1 .144
Chicago ....12 S .70S
Pittsburgh... S S .629
Boston ....
.12 S
.10 S
. 1 7
. I 10
levaland .
Ihlcago...
Philadelphia S 10 .444
New York..
St. Louis.... 3 11 .431
Washington.,
S I
Cincinnati... Sll ,3Sl3t. Louis.... 3 t
Brooklyn.... 6 13 .333 Detrole- 3
Boston S 13 ,378Phlladelphla 710
Yesterday'a Oamee.
WESTERN LEAGUI.
Omaha, 18; Sioux City, S.
Topeka, 2; Joplin, 8.
Hutchinson, 6; Wichita, 2.
Des Moines, i; St. Joseph, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Loulsvllln, 2; Toledo, 0.
Kansas City. 7; Milwaukee. 2.
Milwaukee. 4; St. Paul, 8.
Indianapolis. 10; Columbus, 2.
' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tork, 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Boaton, 4.
Chicago, 1; Plttsbulgh, 1.
Cincinnati, 0; St. Louis, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Tork, 2; Philadelphia, I.
St Louis, 8; Detroit, 1.
Chicago, I; Cleveland, S.
Boston, 4; Washington, 18.
Games Tohsy.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Des Moines at St Joseph.
Topeka at Joplin.
Wichita at Hutchinson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Washington.
New Tork at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
'Philadelphia at New Tork.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
!; Mays, 2; Wyckoff, 1; Shaw, 2. Hits: Off
Bush, 6 In four Innings; four runs scored
and one on base with none out In fifth; off
Mays, S In two Innings; off Wyckoff, 4 In
two innings; off Shaw, 7 In five innings; off
Harper, 2 In four Innings. Struck out: By
Shaw, 4; Wyckoff, 2; by Harper, 1. Wild
pitch; Bush. Paaaed ball: Alnsmlth. Win
ning pitcher: Shaw; losing pitcher. Bush.
Sergeant Earl Caddock
Fails to Throw Zbyszko
Chicago, May 8. Sergeant Earl
Caddock, of the National army, and
the world's champion heavyweight
wrestler, failed to throw Wladek
Zbyszko, the Polish title holder, in
two hours here tonight and was
awarded the decision on points.
Caddock got three scissors holds on
Zbyszko's head, but the latter man
aged to escape each time. The only
dangerous hold Zbyszko got on Cad
dock was a toe hold near the end of
the match.
Caddock was the aggressor through
out and beside cave has oooonent a
handicap of 46J4 pounds, weighing
ii'3 pounds, as against Zbyszko's
23a '
Willard-Fulton Bout Barred
By Connecticut Governor
New Haven. Conn.. Mav 8. Gov
ernor Marcus H. Holcomb has refused
to permit the Willard-Fulton fight to
take place in Connecticut. In a letter
to James P. Mulvihill of New Haven,
who sought to bring the fight to this
state, the governor states the pro
posed contest would violate the state
law, which makes the principals and
seconds in a prizefight liable to a fine
and imprisonment.
Demnsev Readv to Fiaht
Either Willard or Fulton
Chicago. Mav 8. Tack TVmnspv.
California heavyweight pugilist, in an-
announcement made public today ex
presses a desire to meet Jess Willard,
the champion, or Fred Fulton, aspir
ant to the title. The mnnev rleriverl.
Dempsey said, would be contributed
to any war cnanty.
Pitcher George Glahn
Released by Topeka
topeka, Kan., May 8. George
Glahn. Ditcher, formertv with th St
Louis club in the American league has
been given his release by the Topeka
western league ciud, it was an
nounced today. x
Chaney Bests Herman
In Teh-Round Match
Baltimore, Md., May 8. In the
opinion of fight experts and specta
tors at theTingside, Young Chaney
of Baltimore defeated Pete Herman,
oantamweight champion of the
world, tonight in a no-decision 10
round bout.
a '
American Association.
v R. H E
Milwaukee 4 a i
St. Paul .3 a 2
Batteries: Paeth, Kerr and Kuhn; Plercey,
Footer and Cobb. .
P XT W
Columbus ..........2 S S
Indtanapolta 10 i
Sherman, Bluejacket and Wagner; Falk
enberg and Oosaett, Schang.
R.H.B.
Kansaa City .' t a
Minneapolis 3 jj j
Batterlea: Wheatley, Johnson and Onslow
Leverett, Williams. Thomas, Hughea and
Owens.
, . R. H.B.
Toledo 0 3 2
Louisville .....2 f'l
Batterlea: Schuls and Devlner Luquo and
Meyer.
CoUege Baa Ball.
cWeat Point, N. T. Army, i; Holy
At Medford Mesa. Tufu. S; Williams, 8,
At New Tork Pordham, 13; Colgate 7?
Ann Arbor, Mich., May 8. Score: Michi
gan. 10; Indiana, 1.
Lafayette. Ind., May S. Score: ""ra
Dams 7; Purdue, i.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 2; Memphis. 0.
Atlanta, 3; Nashville. 0.
Mobile, 4; Little Rock, 8.
Birmingham. 4; Chattanooga, )
PHILLIE PLAYERS
AND UMPIRE MIX
; IN BATTLE ROYAL
Calls Meusel Out at Plate in
, Ninth, Causing Near Riot, in
Which Spectator Throws
Can.
New York, May 8. New York de
feated Philadelphia here. 3 to 2. It
was Philadelphia's eighth straight de
feat and New York's eighth straight
victory.
After Meusel was called out at the
plate in the ninth inning on a play,
which would have tied the score, but
ended the game, several of the Phila
delphia players rushed at Moran, the
umpire. Burns pushed the umpire;
who struck back with his fist. Man
ager McGraw and other players sep
arated the pair. A spectator theD
threw a can at the umpire. Score:
(PHILADELPHIA. NEW TORK.
I AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Fitzga.rr s- 1 3 0 OToung.rf 4 110 1
Bancr t.es 4 0 3 6 lKauff.cf 4
M'Ga'n,3b 4 0 0 3 Burns, If 4
0 2
1 1
0 1
0 6
2 10
1 2
1 1
Stock. 3b 4
Orav'b.lf J
Lude's.lb 4
Meusel, cf 3
E. Bu'a.e 4
Pend'st.p 2
Whltted 1
Tlncup.p 0
1 1 OZIm'anJb 4
0 0 0Rodr'z,2b 2
0 lFletc'r.ss 4
0 lHolke,lb 2
0 ORarlden.o 3
1 OPerritt.p 3
1 0 Totals 11 6 27 13 3
Totals 32 1 24 10 3
Batted for Pendargast In ninth.
Philadelphia ..0 00, 00001 '1 2
New Tork ....0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 , 3
Two-base hits: Holke, Meusel. Sacrifice
fly: Fitzgerald. Double plays: Fletcher and
Zimmerman; Fletcher, Rodrlguex and
Holke: Bancroft and Luderus; Holke,
Fletcher and Holke. Left on bases: New
Tork, ; Philadelphia, (. First on errors:
New Tork, 1; Philadelphia, 1 . Bases on
balls: Off Perrltt, 2; off Pendergast, 1; off
Tlncup, 1. Hits: Off Pendergast, 0 In seven
Innings; off Tlncup, none In ona Inning.
Struck out: By Perrltt, 2; Pedergast, 2.
lasting pitcher: Pendergast
Losing pitcher: Pendergas
. Boston Wlna In Ninth.
Boston, May 2. Boston came from behind
three times today and beat Brooklyn In the
ninth, 4 to 3. Wlckland's home rn,
Konetchy's single, passes to Rawllnga and
Wilson and Neht'a scratch single, gave Boa
ton tha necessary two runs to beat the
veteran Coombs. Wlckland also made a
triple and a single. The fielding of
Rawllnga was excellent Score:
BROOKLTN. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Olson.ss S 0 1 4 OPowell.ef 4 13 0 0
O'M'ra.Sb 4 3 0 2 OHerzog.Zb 4 12 11
Daub'tlb 4 110 0 OKelly.lf 4 14 0 1
Myers.cf 5 0 6 0 OWlck'd.rf 4 2 10 1
.Tohns'n.lf 4 2 1 0 0 Smith, 3b 4 0 2 4 0
Hlck'n.rf 2 0 10 OKone'y.lb 4 J 11 1 0
Schm't.lb 4 111 ORawll's.ss 2 0 2 8 0
M. Wh'to 4 0 8 0 0 Wilson, 0 3 0 10 0
Coombs.p 4 2 0 2 ONehf.p 4 10 10
Totals 1 1 35 10 0 Totals 33 1 22 19 8
One out In ninth when winning run
scored.
Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 13
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 , 24
Two-base hits: Johnston. Three-base
hits: Kelly, Wlckland. Home run: Wick
land. Stolen bases: Olson, Daubert, Har
aog. Sacrifice hit: Rawllngs. Left on
bases: Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 7. First on
errors: Brooklyn, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Coombs. 2; off Nehf, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Nehf Daubert, Hlekman). Balk: Nehf,
1. Struck out: By Coombs, 5; Nehf, 1.
Reda Tnrn Tables.
St. Loula. May 8. Cincinnati turned the
tablea on t. Loula today, batting a t to 8
victory In tha last Inning. Up to- this time
May allowed but three scattered hlta, but
ho weakened and Cincinnati, by annexing
five bases on balls, two hit batsmen and
four singles off May and Meadows, who
succeeaea mm, scored nine runs. Score:
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS.
' ' AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B
uroo.so e 1 1 - iJSmlth.cf 4 1 n A
Magee,2b
Roush.cf
Msgee,lb
Grlfith.rf
Neale.lf
Blkbrn.ss
0Niehof,2b 4 0 4 4 0
0Balrd.2b 4 2 12 0
0Wal'ce,ss 2 1 2 S 1
OCrulse.lf 4 0 0 0 0
OPaulet.lb 3 0 S 1 0
0 Smyth, rf 3 13 0 0
OSnyder.o 4 2 4 1 0
H.Smlth.o 3
Schnldr.p 1
Conley.p 1
Breslr 0
Regan, p 0
Wlngo 1
Eller.p 0
IMay.p 8 0 11
OMedows.p 0 0 0 1
Totals 32 1 27 IS 1
0 0 0 0
Totala 31 7 27 14 3
Batted for Conley in eighth.
Batted for Regan In ninth.
Cincinnati .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis ...0110310
91
06
inreo pass nits: J. Smith. Stolen bases:
Wallace. J. Smith. Sacrifice hit: Baird.
Double plays: Wallaoe and Nlehoff; Wal
lace, Nlehoff and Paulette. Left on bases:
v.Kiuiiui-11. 1; ,ouls. t. First base on
errors: Cincinnati, 1. Baaea on balls: Off
ocuneiaer. ; Uroley, 8; May, S; Meadows,
:.. V . ' . 1 ocnneider. In four and one
third Innings; Eller, none In one Inning;
Conley. 3 In two and two-thlrda Innings;
May, 4 In eight and one-third Innings; Re
gan, none In one inning; Meadows. 3 In
two-thirds Inning. Hit by pitched ball:
By May (Neale) ; Meadows (Groh). Struck
out: By Schneider. 3; Eller, 1; May. 3.
winning pitcher; Regan. Losing: pitcher:
Meadows.
v Ch,co Gallops Pirates.
Pittsburgh. May 8. Hitting two Pitts
burgh pitcher, hard Chicago won today's
game 8 to 1, after losing the first two
games of the series. Chicago acored five
runa Off CoODO- In tha lr-, ,-- I.ninn
and Steel was sent In as a relief pitcher.
. .. WM alB0 mibla to atop the
visitors, three runs being made on four
singles and a home run. Score;
CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH.
ABHOATB invnil
Hlcher.ss S 1 0 3 OCaton.at 4 0 12 1
r.acK,n 4 110 0Molwta,lb 4 18 0
Mann, If 4 3 2 0 irrav.-r i a 1 A
,!,rC- 1 2 3 0 OStengel.rf 4 13 0
Mi1;.1? 1 0'Blgbee, 0 0 0 0
Kllduff.'b 3 0 11 nr,.h. is 1 1 -
peal,3b 4 10 2 OKIne-l'f 10 2 0
Killrfer.o 2 1 1 nu.ir.. ik 1 1 1
0'F,rell.o 1 0 0 0 OArcher.'o 8 15 2
Tyler.p 4 8 17 tCoooer.n 10 0 0
Steele.p 8 0 13
-oiais J5 1U71J j
Totala 11 1 27 9 2
'Ran for Rlar.r.l l .!.-
... ... ,lu.
?hlco 2 -0. 8 01 0 1 0 01
Plttaburgh ...0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 11
TWo-basa h'ta. vi.v rv., an.
hl,,: p-l"rt Merkle. Home
aiann. atolen base: Merkle. Blg
., crlflce hlta: Mann, Kllllfer and
Merkle; Cooper. Caton and Mollwlts. Lett
oase on errors- r !,..- a. iiiii.h,inh t
en baaes: Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh. 5. Firs!
wes on bain. Off aler, 1; Steele. 2
: Off Tyler, 6 In nine innings; ofl
ooper. ( in two-and one-third innings; off
.. L In ,,x ,n1 two-thirds Innings
Struck out: By Tyler. 1; Cooper. 2; Steele
a Winnlna nilhar, T-..1-- t 1 !.
Cejpaaj aiai, A-. yit.ua?,
AT THE
THEATERS
Promises of the Press Agents.
Orpheum Cecil Lean, stellar Orpheum of
fering this week, holds the long-run record
for musical comedy successes In both Chi
cago and New Tork. In Chicago, Mr. Lean
appeared 493 tlmea In the "Time, the Place
and the Girl." In which he created the part
01 Johnnie Hicks, and in New Tork he ap
peared 485 times in "The Blue Paradise,' In
which play he created the part of Rudolph
Stoerger. Mr. Lean writea all the material
fo' the skits, he and Cleo Mayfleld use In
vaudeville, hence their songs are restricted
to their own use.
Empress All the languorous enjoyment of
an evening spent in the Hawaiian Islands Is
brought to an audience by Momi Kalama, a
Hawaiian princess of the blood, at the Era
prtss theater, heading the new bill starting
today. It Is called "A Hawaiian Night's
Entertainment'' and consists of native songs,
music and the Hula Hula dance. Other
ac!s on the new bill include Chase & La
Tour in "Vaudeville Nonsensitles;" Stone &
Manning In a comedy singing and dancing
at and Ramona Ortiz, "Queen of the Wire."
Gayety Today's two performance and to
morrow's two Is all that remains of the sea
son of 1917-18 at the Gayety, where Arthur
Pearson's "Step Lively Girls" are making
things Interesting for the assemblages. The
piece la a hodge podge of song and nonsense
with no particular aim other than to enter
tain, which It does most completely. The
costumes and scenlo equipment give ample
proof that Mr. Pearson was lavish in his
expenditures when equipping the organiza
tion for its road tour. Ladies' matinee
dally.
In the Silent Drama.
Sun Taylor Holmes In "Ruggles of Red
Gap," will be presented at this theater for
th last times today. The story tells of an
Er.gliah butler who thought that the United
Statea waa just about the wildest place on
earth and that wild Indians were on every
hand. All at once he' finds himself In the
worst part of Arizona, and the fun the cow
boys have at his expense makes a thoroughly
enjoyable photoplay. Other good pictures
ar also shown. Friday and Saturday comes
Sir Johnson Forbes Robertson in one of
the greatest casts ever assembled in "Masks
and Faces."
Strand "Tarzan of the Apes,"' which Is
new holding forth at this theater, Is possi
bly one of the most Imaginative stories that
has ever been written, and stranger still, is
said to have been written by a man, who
waa never out of the United States, and as
mcst of the action takes place In darkest
Africa, It is renfarkable. The story tells of
an ape, who stole the Infant child of an
Et.glisb couple marooned on the coast of
Africa. This child grew up as the animals,
but really was heir to a large estate, and
the search for him makes a story that fas
cinates from Its welrdness. Owing to the
length of the performance, only the Strand
Pathe News is show in connection.
Empress There are always breakers
ahead on life's aea, but If we can learn to
breast them as successfully as did" Ruth
Bowman the groat deep will hold no terrors
tor us. Viola Dana has a capital role as
Ruth In this Metro photoplay "Breakers
Ahead" at tha Empress for the last three
days of tha week.
Muse Theda Bara will hold forth at
this theater today for the final presenta
tions In the William Fox super de luxe
feature "Du Barry." Mlsa Bara la aald
to make a splendid Du Barry. The cast
haa been especially picked for their ability
to portray the various roles assigned to
them. Friday and Saturday comes Gladys
Brockwell in "Her One Mistake," and- an
other complote chapter of "The Eagle's
Eye."
Boyd Annette Kellerman In the million
dollar William Fox spectacular motion pic
ture "A Daughter of the Gods" will be
presented here for three days starting to
day. It is the first time this photopicture
has been presented In the city at popular
prices. The star performs many daring
stunta In aquatics, while the picture itself
Is composed of all the elements that go In
the making of a superlative production.
A cast of1 well known favorites are seen In
the production, which Includes the famous
"baby grands," the Lee Children. Jane
and Katberlne. and William E. Shay.
Hipp Alma Hanlon In "Pride and the
Devil," will hold forth at this theater to
day only. It la an Intense drama. The
settings are especially mentioned, while
the gowns displayed by the atar will in
terest the women. Other good pictures In
cluding a comedy will also be on the bill.
Friday and Satv.rday comes Dorothy Phillips
in a Bluebird production "The Risky Road."
Brandeis In the big remarkable film
production of "My Four Tears in Ger
many," you will find .the answer why the
world It at war; you will see unrolled be
fore you the whole history of German . in
trigue and plot The picture will be shown
at the Brands! theater for the entire week
beginning next Sunday,
Huxnllton "The Kaiser The, Beast of
Berlin" will be the featured photoplay hold
ing forth at this theater today and Satur
day. It is one of the most sensational
photoplays eve- screened and nresenta an
J Intimate view of the atrocities heaoed on
me .Belgium jc0pie ny nis hordes of bar
oanana, Kupjrt Julian as the Kaiser has
created a characterization that will never
be forgotten. "Mutt and Jeff Capture the
Kaiser" is also on the bill.
Lothrop Do'iglas Fairbanks In his Para
mount Artcraft play "A Modern Mus
keteer" will hold forth at thla theater fot
today only, with the additional attraction
of having been photopraphed In the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado. Frank Campeau
Tully Marshall and a notable cast Is shown
In the support. Friday .will be an all-siV
cast of players In "Alimony."
Hippodrome tittle Zoe Rae, In 'A Heart
of Gold." will be the photoplay attraction
at this theater today. It is a human
lntereat drama wih many humorous mo
ments. Friday comes the first two chap
tera of "Gloria's Romance." and other rood
Where Can I Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?
Ihia Question Is Ever on the
Lips of ihe Afflicted.
Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and
other terrifying conditions of the
skin are deep-seated blood diseases,
and applications of salves lotions
j - Mm av Viilll.
ana washes can onlv afford tpmnnr.ru
relief, without reaching the real seat (fair trial tobe restored to perfect -of
the trouble.. But just because lo-1 health. -cal
treatment has done you no good. I Our chief medical adviser is an au.
mere is no reason to dpsnir v
simply have not sought the proper
treatment that is within your reach.
lou have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to a prompt riddance of
blood 'and skin dispasps k r-it..
how te-Tifyinjr thj irritation no. mat-
r-t-r;
BAKERS PLEDGE
THEIR SUPPORT
TO GOVERNMENT
Designate Themselves as Sol- (
diers Behind Lines, Having '
Many Grave Responsibilities.
Bakers of the state met in Omaha
Wednesday at the instigation of the
Nebraska food administration.
Benjamin A. FyeJTekamah, district
field agent for the food administra
tion, delivered a patriotic address, .
saying:
"The wheat and meat which you do
not eat will save the' cause from de
feat. As dealers in foodstuffs, you are
soldiers behind the lines and have
grave responsibilities. This is no time
to think of' profits; it is a time for us
to do our duty, with no thought of
money. No matter how great our
sacrifice, it is as nothing compared to
the sacrifice our boys are making
'over there."'
Jay Burns, president of the Jay
Burns Baking company said:
"The most important problem in
the world today is the conservation
of wheat. For the next 90 days that
will be the gravest question for us to
face."
pictures. Saturday will be Jack Gardnei
in a comedy-drama, "The Gift O Gab."
Dundee A splendid show will be offered
at this theater today and Friday, "Our Boys
at Camp Cody," under the auspices of the
Dundee Woman's Patriotic club., The plo
ture shown of tha Omaha boya who are In
the service of the government and atationed
at thla camp, are promised .to be splendid,
and no doubt many will recognize friends
in tha pictures. Saturday, Constance Tal
madge In "Scandal."
Grand Virginia Pearson will hold forth
here.- today In "A Daughter of France." It
Is a story sensational and human, of the
experiences of a girl in France at the time
of the German invasion. Friday, .Douglas
Fairbanks In his latest Paramount Art
craft production, "Headin' South." Saturday
comes Margarita Fischer in "Jilted Janet."
Rohlff William Russell will be presented
at thla theater today in "The Midnight
Trail," a comedy-mystery-drama. It tells
of the experiences of a girl sleep-walker and
an amateur detective minister. ' Friday.
Douglas Falrbanka In "The Good Bad
Man," a story of the west, with Bessie
Love, chief in the supporting cast Satur
day, Virginia Pearson In "A Daughter of
France."
Ideal Douglas Fairbanks In a Paramount
Artcraft play, "The Man From Painted
Post," will be offered at this theater to
day. It Is a reckless story of the wild and
woolly west. In which "Doug" takes the role
of a man-hunter. Friday comes Mae Marsh
in "The Cinderella Man," a delightful
comedy-drama. Saturday, Mary Anderson
in "The Flaming Omen," and the 12th chap
ter of "The Fighting Trail." x
Apollo-Henry B. Walthall will be featured
here today In a Paralta play, "His Robe of
Honor." It is a story of a mVn who
had a shady reputation as a lawyer and was
made Judge on the supreme bench. Fri
day, Peggy Hyland in "The Other Woman."
Saturday, Montague Lova In "The Cross
Bearer," In which he plays the role of
Cardinal Mercler of Belgium.
Alhambra William S. Hart will be offered
at this theater today In the Triangle play,
"The Patriot." It is a story of love and
patriotism, laid on the Mexican border.
Friday, Fannie Ward In "Her Strange Wed
ding." Saturday, Peggy Hyland In "The
Debt of Honor."
Suburban Sessue Hayakawa will be the
featured Paramount player at this theater
today In "Hidden Pearls." The atory is re.
plete with tense situations, while the action
never drags. Most of the photoplay was
filmed In Hawaii and that country is shown
in all Its customs and splendor. Friday
comes Douglas Fairbanks in "The Half
Breed."
CASCO-2JfrV
Clyde - Mm,
HARROW
Collars
FOR SPRING
Cluett.Peabody (J Co. Inc. Maktn
ter how unbearable the itching and
burning of the skin, S. S. S. will
promptly reach the seat of the trou
ble and forever rout from the blood
every trace of the disease, just as it
has for others who have suffered as
you have. This grand blood Temedy
has been used for more than fifty
la Cat? UVUI U-VU 888V A "5 lllall I1IC
,.oor. -,a i :... .
thority on blood and skin disorders,
and h? will take pleasure in givinjr
you such advice as your individual
case may need, absolutely without
cost. Write today, describing your
case to medical 'department. Swift
opecuic v,o., oj owut Ljiborator
nauvfi ias
riPSTTn -,'rTU"?T!-'
1
-!
v.
(
..V
