Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 11, 1918, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1918.
BRINGING
113
FATHER
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OUIET PL
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a nt PIPE.:
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: HIT.
International
: Newe ....
; Service,
E3E3
IB
Ad
Drawn foe
I The Bee
f by
George
1 McManus
' ir1. --a
iUQPP'S HURLING
I PnOVESTOOMUCIl
FOR PESKY SIOUX
i ' 1 v
I Two Hits, Both Made in Eighth
5 Inning, All That Holmes' Men"
: ; Can Do With Rourke's
; , Slants.
... Rare hurling by Kid Kopp t?e
S i Omaha a 4 to 2 Tictory over Sioux
'r.&tf yesterday.
; It was Kopp'a first appearanca of
: the year in Omaha and it also was the
first ladies day of the season, ihe
"cor or so of lady bugs who wit
i nested the combat are quite strong
" for Kopp now. i
I For seven innings Kopp held the
ecky Sioux runnless and hitless.
'.then in the eighth he wobbled long
; enough for the' enemy to make two
i'fcits and two runs. The ninth was also
;r unless and hitless for the Holmes'
.iribe. v
- Kopp'a hurling was a nifty perform
ance, one ot the oest ever seen on
the local lot Only 31 batters faced
him. Two had hits, two walked
'nd 27 went out In the second,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and ninth innings Kopp retired the
' Sioux in one, two, three order. .
I Lyck Hits Triple,
j! Pete Lyck; product of the Omaha
j'.sandlots, was chiefly responsible for
the two Sioux City runs. In the
Ttighth inning Richie bounced a
jingle1 over. Donica't toes. He was
' forced at second by Jones, but
Striegel drew a walk. Then Lyck
came to bat and combed one of
Kopp's slants for a three-base blow
nto centerheld, scoring Jones and
Litriegel. Kopp then whirled Long-
icre and forced Craig to ground out
:o Delate.
I The Rourkes gave Kopp nifty sup
ort'in 1 the field, playing errorless
, vail. Tony Defate, the shifty short-
eiup, yv especially vii uic jvu niiu
Uome classy fielding stunts.
? - Four Suns On One Hit. '
I Omaha scored four runs , on one
.Sit in the first inning. Four bases
' n balls made this achievement possi
' le. The first two men up, Bashang
nd Jackson, coaxed Longacre for
; asses. Donica's sacrifice advanced
hem a base. Hanford grounded to
triegel who played for the plate,
ut Rohrer dropped the throw and
bashang scored. Defate's single
trough second scored Jackson and
ivanced Hanford to second. Han
rd and Defate moved up a peg on
.'olderman's infield out and the
:js were filled when Callahan
sliced. This so unnerved Longacre
;: that he walked Pratt too,
reins; Hanford home with a score.
. Lin Callahan pulled some fast stuff
r over-running second. Bohrer
mined the pill to Jones and as he
i to Defate beat it for home. He
:ade it standing up .
' The rest of the. game Longacre
'tched nice ball although three
r-ble plays aided him greatly in
J.lng out of holes.
ja&ueMders
t0 invade omaha
j ' for three games
t Des Moines, the league leaders, in
ivide Omaha Saturday for a three
-ame series with the Rourkes. Games
ill be played Saturday, Sunday and
Zonday. Monday will be ladies' day.
. :ox seats for the Saturday and Sun
ay games are on sale at the Barka
t Bros', cigar stands. All games
-rt at 3:15. The teams will line up
s follows:
OMAHA. ' DES MOINES.
neii.. ....... Firat but 8hnl,y
t nin......Srond bait.,........Co((y
c.. ...... ..Third bu .....Kobl
U.... Shortstop Hartford
tori. ......... .Leftfleld. ......... Cat.
, dmn........Cntrfeld. ....... Murphy
..fent Rlrhtfleld HunUr
rtt,,.. ....... Cstrher....... Brn
met.. ..Catcher Lwyn
..Pitcher.. Muaner
i lvol .......... Pitcher. Phllllpt
to Gilder Pitcher Pel burn
op ........Pitcher Xreuen
iiitr...... ..Pitcher
:suss St. Joe Couldn't -i
f Hit, Drummers Lose Game
: tt Joseph, Mo., May 10.-i-Inability
) kit when a hit was needed, cost St
"2B the last game of the series
. i Des Moines here this afternoon,
1 the leaders won, 3 to 2. St
:ph filled the bases three times
f to fail to hit safely. Score:
: J MOINES. ST. JOSEPH.
ABJ1.0.A.B. A3.H.O.A.K.
-31 S Cooney.ss S 1 S
i,os S S
v.lb 4 t S
rt-.rf S t S
r,lf SSI
f.9 4 S I
.11 S
1
a. S 1 S
M i 1
Danlls.cf
Waun.rf
Krkhm.lf
lMuellr.lb
09nad.lb
tMarr.ab
lBAehnt.0
MLaln.p
S IS s
Totals Si S 17
S 1
'ate in il
I T'olnca ...1 '1 , S S SSI S S
4 i oeph . S 1 S 1 S S 0 I
-wo on balls: Off Belburs. I; VcLaugh
. 4. Struck out: By Del burn, (; Mc-
alin. 7. .Lett OB bases: Des Moines, t:
eph. T. Two base bits: Coffey. Pseeed
: Unwell. Hit by pitched ball: Hart-
Sacrifice hit: Cass. Mueller (J)
.hi: Cooney (J); Snead, Ktrkham,
-ter, Stewart. Mueller. .. vmpus
Some Rare Hurling
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. T..
BMhaax, rt. S 1 1 8 0
Jackson, fb S 1 S 1 0
rDi(, sb s e 1 s 4 0
Hanford, U. 4 1 0 0 t
Defate, w. S I 1.1 0
Holdennaa. f. ..... 4 0 , 0 0
CalUbao, tb S 9 S 4 0
Pratt, e. 1 S 0
Kopp, p. S ' 0 I
Tetela .....JS 4 1 17 IS
STOtTX CRT.
, , AB. B. H. A. A. IS.
Oralf, rf v. See 1 1
Smith, tb S 4 1
FarraU, If. 4 S 0
Hunter, lb 4 9:1
Rlcble, ef. ....... I I 1 I 1 I
jenee, a. , S 1 0 1 1 S 0
HtrlecU Sb. ,...S 1 t S 1
Bohrer, a. ... 1 S 1
Ljrek, S 1 S ,S
Ixicere, p....". S S 0
Totals ..M I I II II 1
Omaha.
Rom 4
lllte 1 S 1 1 1 1 7
Moos City
Ran ...... ......... .8 &J
Hit 0 I 0 S
Three baao kill trek. Two-baee hltei
Jackaon, Bolderman. Saorifiea hltai Donlea,
Bmlth. Btolea baeeai Defata, Callahan.
Donbl pUyil Richie to lyck, Incaye to
Jonee to Hooter, Crals; to Hunter. Vrack
eat I By Kopp, 1 1 by Lonvaera, S. Baees on
belli! OH Kopp, 2 1 off Ion acre, Left on
baaeai Omaha, t BIom City, 4. Timet IsSS.
Umpires Daly.
Dot Molneo today, Qame atarte at 1:11.
Leu than SOS paid admliilona were rer
latered yesterday. Only a apore or so of
women were out Too cold.
Defata made a nice play on tyck'e
rounder In the third. Be went over back
of third to spear the pill and threw Pete
out by sereral feet
Holderman tore off a couple of hard
drives. One ef them sailed through ths
pitcher's bee . where Lone acre's head was
just a moment before. Loniacre ducked In
time. 1
Kid Kopp may not be rouoh of a hitter,
but he at leait broke a nice new, black bat
yesterday. Apparently the Kid la the only
one who usee the bat; all the rest of the
team laufhed when It broke.
Paid admissions to the opening fame of
the sesson were 1.4S4. This Is the poorest
record in the history of the town, regardless
ot weather. Omaha will not act ths Cap
per cup by about 4.000 persons, v
Tony Smith and Umps Daly enraged In a
little ifancy repartee early In the combat.
Smith wound It up something like this; "No
wonder, you've been In Class D for 14
lyears." Which Is a cruel thing to ssy, svsn
to an umpire.
The scorers wrangled a bit over Richie's
hit In the eighth. Donlea might have cap
tured the ball, but he didn't, and, as the
ball hit his foot or bis shin or soms other
part ef his mora or less sacred anatomy,
the scorers decided to call It a bit.
The acoreboard was a total loss yesterday.
Tma high wind Thursday night tore several
holes In It and almost blew It down com
pletely. It would have except for aome
herolo rescue work by Pa Rourke, who
anawsred a hurry call to the park when a
watchman discovered the whole fence was
threatened. Nine concrete bases set three
feet into the ground to hold the fence In
location were literally pulled out of the
earth by the wind. Emergency supports
hastily erected saved the fence, however.
Topeka Hurler Hammered
From Box by Hutchinson
Hutchinson, Kan., May 10. Roy
Bentley held Wichita to two hits un
til the ninth, when two more were
made, and Hutchinson won the third
game easily. 9 to 2. , Ben Harris was
hammered from the box, Briebeck,
Banner and Diltx getting home runs.
Wolfe, for Wichita, also hit a homer,
both teams getting eight in the three
days. The fielding was fast. The
score:
WICHITA.
HUTCH1NSON.
AB.H.O.A.V.
AB.H.O.A.K.
t 1 4
Wotfe.ef S 4 I OPItts.rf
Carey.tb 4 14 1
DNolte.cf
ITJilta.lf
OFalk.sa
SBen'n.lb
tConroy.lb
OBriek.lb
Banner, o
OBentley.p
Berger.ss 411
H'B'de.lf I S 1 1
MoCoy.rt I I 0 1
Jonee.lb S 11
Taryan.o S 1 1
Waa'n.So S 1 1
111
HerrU.p" 1 I
Koest'r'p 1 S
Brown ISSS
Totals St 11 17 IS
Totals 17 41414 1
Baited for Koeatner In ninth.
Wichita ..I S S 1 I I I I 11
Hutchinson . ...I S 1 I S I 11
Two bate hit: Nolle, Thres base hits:
Wolfe. Horns runs: Briebeck, Banner,
Ptlts, Wolfe. Double plays: Conroy to
Benson to Briebeck, 1: Benson to Falk to
Briebeck. Hits: Off Harris, S In three and
one-third Innings; off Koestner, S In four
and two-thirds innings. Basea on balls: Off
Koestner, I; off Bentley, S. Struck out:
By Koestner, 1; by Bentley, l. mi ny
pitcher: By Harris (Briebeck, Banner,
ralk, Notts). Left on bases: Wichita, 1;
Hutchinson, S. Stolen bases: Nolle. Time,
1:19. Umpire, Shannon.
Topeka Batsmen Run Wild,
Using New Batting Order
Joplin, Mo.,' May 10.-Topeka won
from the Joplin miners by scoring
three runs in the tenth inning, tire
final count being 9 to 6. Three J:p
lin pitchers failed to stop Johnny
wee s batsmen who were using a new
batting order. The score:
TOPEKA.
AB.H.O. AB
JOPLIN.
Xb.h.o.a.e.
WufflLas 6 1 3 4 0Carllsle.lt
8 0 4 1 1
Tralnr.rt 4
Haugr.ct S
4Brandt.ee
8 0 3 0
110
111 3
13 3 0
0 8 0 1
3 4 3
3 4 10
0 0 10
01
0 111
Mlller.rf
Mets,lb
4Lamb.2b
OBrkaw.rf
Tmpsn.Sb
tColllns.o
STmpsn.p
Wright.p
SHubble.p
Meyer.lf I
C'evlnd.tb S
Bradly.lb S
Nee.lb 4
Mnlon.o S
KoUlnk.p S
Jaynee.p I
Roach 1
1 14
Ag new
Totals II 11 SI IS SMiulswt
101
Sill
Totala 87 1110 14 1
Batted for Kotaelntck In tenth.
Batted for Wright In eighth.
Batted for E. Thompson in sixth.
Topeka, .. 0003311 31
Joplin I I I I 111 1 1-0
Three base kits: Cleveland, Brandt Two
base bits: Ne. Brandt Colltna. Bases on
balls: Off Kotxelnlck. I: H. Thompson. I;
Kotselnlck. by H. Thompson. Wild pitch:
Wright, Kotselnick. Struck out: By Kot-
telnlck. I: Jayaea, 3; H. Thompson, 8.
Hit and earned. runs : un K.oueinics.11
Notes of the Game
OPPORTUNE HITS
GIVE CLEVELAND
8 TO HICTORY
Coveleskie Is Effective With
Men on Bases, While Sen
ators Are Unable to
Connect.
Washington, May 10. Opportuns
hitting at the expense of Shaw and
Harper gave Cleveland an 8 to 2
victory today oer Washington. Cove
leskie was effective with men on the
bases. With a storm approaching
the game was called at the end of
the eighth inning on account of dark
ness. Score:
CLEVELAND,
AB.H.O,
Chpmn.ss 114
WASHINOTON.
A.B.
AB.H.O.A.E.
OShotton.rt
Turner.lb S
flpeakr.cf 4
Roth.rf S
Wbsgns,lb 4
Wllms.lb S
Wood.lf I
O'Neill, 4
Covlske.p S
1 Lavan.aa
OMIlan.cf
Acoats,
OAchulte.ct
0Shanks.lt
0Judge,lb
3 10
0 3
0 4
0 I
0 0
0
0 1
OMorgan.lb 3
OFoster.Sb 3
Casey.o 3
S IShaw.p 9
Harper.p 3
r Craft,p 1
Totals II 114
Totala S3 I It IS 1
Ran for Milan tn seventh.
Cleveland 1 1 S 3,1 1 I 08
Washington I I I 1 0 1 . 03
Two-bass hits; Chapman, Bhotton, Judge.
Three-base hits; Speaker, 3; Williams,
Roth. Stolen bases; Turner, Roth. Sacri
fice bits: Turner, Wood, Chapman, Will
iams. Left on bases; Cleveland, 3; Wash.
Ington, t. Bases on balls: Off Show,. 1;
Harper, 4. Hits; Off Shaw. 0 In 3 and
one-third innings; I runs scored and one
on bass In third; off Harper, 8 In three
and two-thirds Innings; off Craft, none In
two Innings. Struck out: By Shaw, 2,
Harper, 1; Craft, 1; Coveleskie, I, Losing
pitcher; Shaw.
Boston Breaks Loitng Streak,
Boston, May 10. Boston broks its losing
streak today by defeating St. Louis, 4 to 1.
Mays held the visitors to five hits. Daven
port pitched the first five innings for St.
Louis, Shocker pitched the lsit three In
nings and gave out one hit, Ruth played
left field for Boston, but went hitless.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
AB.II.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tobln.cf 4 14 0 OHooper.rf 3 0 4 0 0
Austin, 3b 4
Hlsler.lb 4
Smlth.lf 4
Demit, rf 3
Gedeon.Sb 3
Nunmkr.o 3
Qerber.ss 3
Dvnprt.p 1
Phocker.p 1
Hendrx 1
3 0 3 0Shean,!b
0 11 0 OStrunk.cf
110 0Ruth.lt
1 1
3 1 1
8 0 0
3 10
3 118
4 3 0
4 14
8 13
0 0 0MoInls,8b
3 8 OHbltsl.lb
8 3 0Scott.es
0 3 OSchang.a
0 3 OMays.p
00
0 0 1 Totals.. it 13714 0
Totals.. 30 1 34 13 S
Batted for Davenport In sixth.
St. Louis , 1 0000000 01
Boston 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 4
' Two-base hits: Tobln, Dammttt, Shean.
Three-base hit: Schang. Stolen base: Aus
tin. Sacrifice hits; Oedeon, Hooper, Shean.
Left on basea; St. Louie, (; Boston, 7. Bases
on bans: Off Davenport, 3; off Shocker, 3.
lilts: Off. Davenport, 7 in five innings; off
Shocker, 1 In three Innings. HU by pitched
ball: By Davenport, HoblltsaL Struck out:
By Shocker, 1; by Mays, 4. Wild pitch:
Shocker. Losing pitcher; Davenport
Burns Makea Keeord.
Philadelphia, May 10. Chicago began Its
eastern trip today with an 11-lnnlng victory
over Philadelphia I to 3. The White Sox
found Oregg for I runs in the eighth and
3 more- In the eleventh, after he bad held
them safe in the early stages. With two out
In ths first Inning Walker and Burns
both hlt home runs. Burns' cleared
the left field fence, the Hrst time this haa
bsen eccompllahsd In ths history of Shlbe
park, which opened In 1010, With Chicago
leading 3 to 1, in the ninth, Burna got hie
second nome run, a drive Into the left field
bleachers. Bcore:
' CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.
A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.
Lelboldef SOS
0 0 Jmean.rf i 0 1 0 0
1 OKopplt S 0 I I 0
I OWalkr.cf 113 10
0 0 Burna. lb S 3 8 3 0
1 OOrdnrSb (034
I ODvdsn.lb I 3 S 0 0
3 ODugan.ss 3 0 13 1
08hnon.sa 3 113 0
S OPorklni.o 4 1 10 S 0
0 OQregg.p 4 13 10
Weaver.sa I
Raberg.Sb S
Jackson.lt 4
J.Clns.lb S
Mrphy.rf 4
M'Mln.Jb 4
Schalk.o 4
Kaber.p 4
Dnfrth,p I
S 17
Totals 1110 il 14 I Totals 43 1 33 11 1
Chicago ,.1 0000 0 30 3 I
Philadelphia 30000 0 010 01
Two-base hit: J. Collins. 'Home runs:
Walker, Burna (1). Stolen bases: J. Collins,
McMulIln, Schalk. Sacrifice hits: Weaver
Jackaon, Murphy. Sacrifice fly: Lelbold.
Lett on bases: Chlcsgo I; Philadelphia, 0.
First baas on errors: Chicago, 1. Bases on
balls: Oft Qrcgg, t. Hits: Off Faber, 0 in.
eight and one-third Innings; Danforth, none
In two and two-thirds Innings. Struck out:
By Faber, 1; Qregg, 8; Danforth, 1. Winning
pitcher, Danforth.
Detroit Defeate New Tork.
New Tork. May 10. Detroit opened It
eastern Invasion here today with a t to 3
victory over the New Tork team. The
Tigers hit Mogridge hard and opportunely,
while New Tork was able to hit Dausa ef
fectively In, only one Inning, the fourth,
when Baker hit a home run and Plpp
tripled, acorlng on a wild pitch. Bush's
fielding featured. Score:
DETROIT. NEW TORK.
Bdsh.es 8 13 4 1 AB.H.O.A.E.
Dress'n.lb 3 0 14 0 ol-ilfcoly.rf 4 3 3 10
Cobb.cf 18 oPecknh.as 11301
Veach.lb 4 3 3 oBaker.Sb 41130
Heil'an.rf 4 13 oPratt.Sb 4 0 3 4 0
Vitt.Sb 4 3 4 oPIpp.lb 4 1 10 1 0
Tou ng, lb 8 3 13 oBodie.lf 4 130
Telle.o 333 oMiller.cf 330
Dauee.p 31 oHannah.e 3131
V.ogrlgp 114
Totals 33 1017 15 High ...1 0 0 0
Love.p 0 S 0 0
Totals- 31 7:ill 1
Batted for Mogridge in eighth.
Vltt out. hit by batted ball.
Detroit ........0 11110 1 01
New Tork ....I 0 0 3 0 0 0 1
Two-baas hits: Vitt, Gtlhooley. Three
bsse hits: Hetlman, Plpp. Homo rune:
Baker, Veaeh. Sacrifice hlta: Pockln
paugh. Telle. Dreasen. Sacrifice fly:
Toung. Double plays: Qllhooley to Peck
Inpaugh, Baker Jo Pratt.. Left on basea:
New York, 3; Detroit, 7. First on errors:
New Tork, 1; Detroit, L Basea on balls:
Off Mogridge, 3; off Love, 1. Hlta: Off
Mogridge, 10 In eight Innings; oft Love, none
In one Inning. Hit by pitched ball; By
Dauss (Millar.) Struck out: By Mogridge,
3; by Dauss, 1. Wild pitch: Dausa. Losing
pitcher: Mogridge.
none tn one Inning; H. Thompaoa, S and 4
In elx Innings; Wright. S and 1 la two In
aUnfii Jiubbla, aad I la tj laafCeUtl
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASS'N.
W.L.Pct
W.L.Pct.1
Des Moines. 1
Omaha, ..... 6 4
Dlchlla, .... 6 4
Topeka .... 8 4
Joplin 4
Hutchinson . 4 0
tool Louisville .. S 1 .180
600 Milwaukee .. 4 3 .760
600Ksn. City... I 3 .625
0ft Indianapolis.. 6 I .600
coiumous .. e .
St. Paul 3 i .874
Mlnneapolla . 3 S .350
Toledo 3 S .300
Hloux City.. 3 7 .300
Bt. Joseph.. 1 I .300
AMER. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pet. W.L.Pct.
Cleveland .13 8 .(00New Tork.. 18 8 .000
Boaton ....13 I .(OllChlcago ....13 S .723
Chicago ... 7 .693f Pittsburgh 10 S .024
Washlngtn 10 10 .lOOiClnclnnatll 10 13 .435
New Tork. .10 11 ,474Phlla 8 11 .421
St Louis .. 8 10 .4UIHt. Louis .. 8 13 .331
Detroit ... 7 S ,437IBrooklyn .. 7 13 .38
Phlla. ..... 7 13 ,J69Boiton t 14 .263
. Yesterday's Games.
"WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; Sioux City, 8..
St. Joseph, 3; Des Moines, 8.
Vlchlta, 3; Hutchinson, t.
Topeka, S; Joplin, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus,- 7; Indianapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 0; St. Paul, 0.
Toledo, 0; Louisville, I.
Kansas City, 0; Minneapolis, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, I; St. Louts. 4.
New Tork, 2; Pittsburgh, 4.
Other gamea not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 4; St Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, I.
Washington, 1; Cleveland, 7.
New Tork, 3; Detroit. I.
Games Today.
Western League Des Moines at Omaha,
Sioux City at St. Joseph, Wichita at Joplin,
Topeka at Hutchinson.
American League Chicago at Philadel
phia, Cleveland at Boston, St Louis at Bos
ton, Detroit at New York.
National League New Tork at Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia at St. Louts, Brooklyn at Cin
cinnati, Boaton at Chicago.
STECHER SURE
HE WILL THROW
CHAMhULY 4
Witnesses Caddock - Zbyszko
Match in Chicago and Re
turns Home More Conf i-,
dent Than Ever.
Joe Stecher, accompanied by his
brother and manager, Anton, arrived
in Omaha from Chicago yesterday in
a highly hilarious mood.
Joe and Anton went to Chicago to
see the Caddock-Zbyszko wrestling
match which Caddock won on points
after two hours of wrestling without
a fall.
That match was the reason for Joe's
hilarity. He is more confident than
ever that he can throw Caddock.
"Joe has only one worry," declares
Brother Anton, serving as the official
spokesman for the celebrated Dodge
county team. "He wants to sign the
papers. He's so certain he will beat
Caddock July 4 that he wants to sign
up right away."
Anton confesses that he and Joe are
a little worried because no articles of
agreement for the July 4 match have
been signed. It has been conceded
for more than a month 'that the match
was practically made, but the
Stechers possess the caution of expe
rienced wrestlers and feel that nothing
is certain until the signatures are sub
scribed to the well known "papers.
It has been suggested in some quar
ters that Caddock would avoid meet
ing Stecher again and this, Joe con
fesses, is worrying him some.
Joe firmly believes he will beat Cad
dock. "Caddock's match with
Zbyszko makes me more confident
than ever that I can throw Earl," said
Stecher, "Caddock cannot throw
Zbyszko because Zbyszko is too
strong for him. I am as strong as
Zbyszko-r-I believe even stronger.
Ami T em nr where Zbvszko cannot
throw Caddock because he has no
hold which Caddock cannot squirm
out of. I can became I have that hold.
"I hope the match July 4 is made
on basea: Topeka. 7; Joplin. S. Sacrifice
hlta: Trainer. Hauger, Bradley (3), Car-
. . .AiiiMa atAien bases: Haue
J3ruu., - .....
er, Meyer. Cleveland, Brandt Umpire: Mul
len. Time: 3:Z".
What Is Rheumatism?
Why
Sufferer Should Realize that It
Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.
Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison. . - , .
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints be
come sore and drawn with rheu
matism, it is not a wise thing to
take a little salve and by rubbing it
on the sore spot expect to get rid
of your rheumatics. You must go
deeper than that, down deep into
the blood, where the poison lurks
and which is not effected by salves
P
( people who have been permanently cureo.
DR. E R. TARRY - 240 Bee Buildlm, Omaha Neb
PIRATES BREAK
GIANTS' LENGTHY
WINNING STREAK
Hamilton, Hurling for Pitts
burgh, Wins Sixth Straight
Game, Nearly Getting a
' Shutout. v
Pittsburgh, May 10. Defeat came to
New York today in the initial game
of their western invasion, Pittsburgh
winning, 4 to 2, and breaking the
long string of New York victories.
Hamilton, pitching for Pittsburgh,
scored his sixth straight victory. He
held New York to four hits and would
have been credited with a shutout
had it pot been for King's muff of a
short fly that belonged to Caton.
This was followed by a triple by
George Burns and an out at first,
scoring the two New York runs.
Pittsburgh went after Benton at the
start of the game and gathered three
runs on four hits in the first inning,
aided by a wild throw. King's triple
and a single scored the other run in
the seventh inning. Score:
NEW TORK. PITTSBUBGH.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Toung.rf 4 1 0 0 0 Caton, as 4 13 4 0
Kauftcf 4 0 0 0 OMlwItx lb 4 0 10 0 0
Bums, If 4 110 OCarey.cf 4 3 3 0 0
Zmrmn,3b 4 0 1 3 0Stengle,rf 3 13 10
Rdrgs.Sb 3 1 S ICtshaw.Sb 3 0 1 S 0
zM'Crthy 1 0 0 0 OKlnglf 3 13 0 1
Fltchraa 3 0 3 4 OM'Knle.Sb 3 3 110
Holke.lb S 111 3 OCchmtdto 3 0 S 0 0
Rarlden.o 3 1 7 OHmlton.p S 0 1 3 0
Benton, p 3 0 1 3 0
riThorpe 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 30 7 37 11 1
Andrsn,p 0 0 0 1 0
Totala 31 4 34 14 1 ,
aBattad for Rodrlguet In ninth,
azBatted for Benton In eighth.
New Tork ...'.0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03
Plttiburgh ....3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Three-baso hits: Burns, King. Stolen
bases: Carey Stengle. Double plays: Cut
ahaw, Caton and Mollwltz; Stengle and Moll
wits. Left on bases: New Tork, 8; Pitts
burgh, 3. First bsse on errors: New Tork,
1. Bases on balls: Oft Hamilton, 1. Hits:
Off Benton. S In sevsn Innings; off Ander
son, 1 In one Inning, off Hamilton, 4 In
nine Innings. Struck out: By Benton, 4;
Anderson, 1; Hamilton, 4. Winning pitcher:
Hamilton. Losing pitcher, Benton.
Reds Win Lucky Seventh.
St. Louis. Mar 10. A single by Groh,
In the ninth Inning today. Scored Wlngo
with the run that gave Cincinnati victory
over St. Louis In the aee-saw contest, 5 to
4. It was the fourth game In as many
days won In the last Inning. Score:
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Oroh.ib 4 3 8 S 0 Smyth. rf S 3 1 0 0
L.Meee,2b S 0 0 3 0J. Smith, cf 5 0 3 0 1
Rouih.ct 3 S 1 0 0Balrd,3b
S.Mgee lb 4 3 13 1 0 Cruise If
8 10 4
4 0 10
0
0
0
0
Orflth.Vf 4 0 3 0 OPlette.lb
4 310
0 0 0
0 0 3
Neale,lt 4
Blkbrne.as 4
WIngo.o 3
Toney.'p 3
iH. Smith 1
Schnldr.p 0
Conley.p 0
0 1
3 4
0 OzzBetzel
3 SOnzles,lb
0 0
0 4
3 OHrnabvss 4 3 3
S 0
0 0 i 0Nlehof,2b 3 0 S 4 0
0 0 0 OSnyder.o 4 1110
0 0 0 OAmes.p 4 3 0 4 1
0000
Totals 36 1127 18 3
Totals 84 S27 18 3
aBatted for Toney In eighth.
ziRan for Paulette In eighth.
Cincinnati ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 15
St, Louis ....0 0013001 04
Two-base hit: 8. Magee. Three-base hit:
Smyth. Stolen basea: Balrd, (2); Griffith.
Sacrifice hits: Smyth Conley. Double plays:
Wlngo and Groh; Hornsby, Nlshoff and
Paulette; Blackburne and Groh. Left on
bases: Cincinnati. : St, Louis, 9. Tint base
on errors: Cincinnati. 1. Bases on balls:
Off Toney, 1; Schneider, 8; Ames, 3. Hits:
Off Toney S In eeven Innings; off Conley,
1 In two 'innings; off Schneider, 1 In no
Inning (none out tn eighth). Struck out:
By Toney, 4; Ames. 3. Winning pitcher:
Conley.
and I hope it will be staged in Oma
ha, but I'll wrestle Caddock any old
place."
Stecher is keeping up his training
with an eye toward July 4, even
though the match isn't made. He has
no matches scheduled .and will not
take part in any more big ones before
July 4 in the fear that some bones
might be broken. He wants to be in
perfect condition when he wrestles
the champion. """
Joe and Anton passed the day in
Omaha yesterday andxleft late in the
afternoon for Dodge.
Southern Association.
Now Orleans, 1; Little Rock, I.
Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 8.
Mobile. 3; Memphis,- 4.
Birmingham. 3, S, 0 "Chattanooga, 1.
Suffer from It?
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Write the physician of this Com
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Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company,
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Today's Sport Calendar
Racing Opening of aprlng meeting of
New LoulsvUle Jockey club, at Louisville.
Tennis 8an Francisco city championship
tournament, at San Francisco. Open tour
nament of Harlem Tennis club. New Tork
City.
Rowing Annnal meeting of Middle States
Regattkt association, at Philadelphia. Tale
Pennsylvania varsity and freshman races,
at Philadelphia.
Athletics Tale-Princeton freshman track
and field meet, at Princeton, N. J. South
wee tern intereoUegiato conference meet, at
Norman, Okla. Iowa Interscholastlo track
and field meet, at Iowa City. Kansas in
terseholaatlo track and field meet, at Man
hattan. Sprlngflel CoUego intereoUegiato
track and field meet, Springfield, Mass. .
Boston Nationals Sign
Vermont College Pitcher
Boston, May 9. The Boston Na
tional league team today signed
THOTO PIAY OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY
Maddened by
Ape Mother
the eannibal
races through the jungle. Leaping from tree to tree
with the Vpeed of a bird", he overtakes the fear
stricken black, grsaps him in his great hands, and
when life has flown, flings him far out into the
soggy alligator-infested lagoon. Then TARZAN
returns and mourns over his wild ape-mother as
he would over Lady Alice, his real mother. Then
calling his friend the elephant, raids the cannibal
village and destroys it.
is a strange picture of
beyond the frontiers
I final presentations at
to length of production,
shown in connection.
18 th
AMUSEMENTS.
Vaudeville and Photoplaya
PRINCESS KAI.AMA CO.
Presenting,
"ECHOES OF KILANEA."
CHA9 E. IA TOm
"Vaudeville Konaensltlea."
STONE e MANNING
Qeanedy Singing; and Panetaaj.
RAMONA ORTIZ
Hive If the Wire."
Viola Dana
IN
"BREAKERS
AHEAD"
Phono
Doug.
494
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Last Two Time
CECIL LEAN AND
CLEO MAYFIELD
ScUrpoff nd Vavara, J. C. Nu
gont and Current Bill.
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
Tonight at 8
Ssaday sad MssSsy,
--nay iz-u
SCATS NOW
Last Atlrsetlss
Messrs. Lss ssa 1. J. Shubsrt't Gar,
Gerseost. 6 lor loot sad Gown Show.
X)VER THE TOP
iGlrl aad Musis Revus st highest allltuda."
N. Y. World.
S Stars. 2S Hosdllsora. 0 Xaulilts Blrte.
BASE BALL
OMAHA v. DES MOINES
' ' ,MAY 11, 12, 13
v ROURKE PARK
Monday, May 13. Ladiea Day. Bo Seata on
Sale Barkalow Bros. Canes Called 3:15.
PHOTOPLAYS.
LOTHROP
Today and Matiaea i
RUPERT JULIAN tn '
-TH1 KAISER" Tha Beast el Berhsj
I
"3. !
Allen F. Furman, who pitched last
year for, the University of Vermont.
Furman, who was 20 years old today
is a ltft hander.
vvcdlciii Lcctyuc tu nviu
Franchise in Des Moines
Des Moiruu, la., May 10. With the
assurance that the local Chamber of
Commerce would assist in increasing
attendance at games, Mayor Thomas
P. Fairweather, owner of the Des
Moines Western league base ball club,
announced today that the team would
remain here, abandoning the proposal
to transfer it to Peoria, 111.
Additional Sport on Page 10
the death of his
at the hands of
chief TARZAN
mi
OF THE
APES
jungle life and romance far
of imagination and has its
this theater today. Owing
only Strand Paths News
& Douglas .
BOYD
' TODAY -LAST
TIMES
At 1, 3, S, 7, 9 p. m.
25c
ALL SEATS
The Picture Beautiful
WILLIAM FOX Presents
A DAUGHTER
OF THE GODS
With ANNETTE
KELLERMAN
A Million Dollar Picture
Limited Engagement Commencing
rr ll.i! .
1 omorrow inauncc v
Authorized Film Version ef
AMBASSADOR GERARD'S
Startling Book of Facts,
'My Four Years in Germany'
Teara the last shreds of secrecy from
the poisonous web of German Intrigue.
Twice Daily, 2:30 and 8:lSf Mats., 25c
and 50c; Evenings, 25c, 60c, 7Se and SI.
AH Seata Reeerved.
Last Times Today
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
in "THE RISKY ROAD
SUBURBAN
24 & Ames
Col. 2841
Today MARY MILES MINTER
in "POWERS THAT PREY"
HAMILTON
and
Hsatsltilk
Today All Star Cest in
"alimo ly n .
awwajar- .iia-TaVfTT as ' v- l 'Ml' m.
A Gladys Brockwell jwj
her one Mistake
1 the eagle's eye