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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
. ii it . - THE- BEE: OMAHA,. THURSDAY, JUNE .6, 1918. f 6. BRINGING I dom'T Know HE VAJZ. MOCH THE SAME Ai FATHER v?.Cf ' CopyrtgtW 1IXT. .J International ' v- Newa . .. 1 "" 1 1 I1 1 1 F I I 1 11 t ' 1 I 1 . F 1 NR. SPWCAN CM.LED rJ , 9?? "WE-, m? ! I A V I . VHILCfOOVA)Z r , ociVT fV. UT U ' ' WT ' ONE HEM PNYI PMak,, THE SAME A mi a r ai i n fwa i a wwew ejwaic, i i - " nuT' i KNnwTua .1 I Tar. l I I N .1 . . 1 - - fv 1 r 1 1 Drawn foe The Bee by : George McManus 0;,1AIIA DEFEATS OKLAHOMA CITY BY SCORE OF 4-2 Neither Graham Nor Bentley Are Able to Check Ne : braskans, Who Permit " But Four Hits. . Oklahomi City, Okla., ' June S. (Special Telegram.) The Omaha club proved its fighting spirit by bunching hits in the third inning and over coming the "Sluggers" two-run lead, sewing the game up. The final score was 4 to 2. Hale was wild throughout, but managed to settle down in the pinches, allowing but four hits in the hard-fought duel. Walks were responsible for Okla noma's two runs in the first inning, Three walks, a single and a sacrifice tells the story of how Oklahoma . scored. , ' In the third and fourth innings Hale allowed an Oklahoman a free walk in each and in he eighth inning he got himself into a hard hole by walking two others, but good sup. port and a strikeout saved him. Graham pitched a steady game, but was not effective, allowing seven clean hits in as many innings. Both Graham and Hale managed to get four batters via the strikeout route. ' Graham allowed but one walk dur ing the day and this was the first man up, who died at second when his three following teammates bit the dust in succession. Crutcher Outpitches Musser ; Jcplin Defeats Des Moines, 8-5 Joplin, Mo., June 5. Dick Crutcher outoitched Musser here today and won the second, ame of the series. .,840 1 :'-T Joplin .team hi Almost at mn to au pans or me joi, itnaing Musser delivery for 14 safeties. Afusser drove in one of Des Moines' runs and scored another himself with a home run in the,seventh.,St. John, a new outfielder for Des Moines, and Mall, a new one for Joplin, dis tinguished themselves at bat and in the field. Score: ' u PES MOINES. JOPt.TN. v AB H O.A.B f AB.H.O.A.B. Arttn.lb ' t 1 IS 1 OCarllnle lf 4 14 6 0 Hirt'lu 4 1 S lTho'n,lb S 8 10 1 Hunfr.rf 4 I I I OHuli't.tb I S 4 0 Harv'y.ef 11 S S SMeli.lb 1 Sit I S Cof.y.lb 4 SIS Mlllr,rf 41000 twrn.e I I I I lLmb.H 4 0 0 1 1 Kta'artibi 4 0 0 S lMll,cf 4 14 0 0 etjhnjr mi coiiin.. i i i s s lioiMr.p Sill OCrut'tr.p I t S 4 I T0U1 II I'M Til ToUlo It It IT it 1 Min out. hit by batted ball. Tift Molntt. ...4 ' 0 1 .0 0 I I 0 t Jvlin ,....,...4 0 I 1 I I 0 1 I Horn rtin: Mumt, Miller. Thr-be hue: HetUord, Mall. Two-bee filUi Hule ltt. Colline. Double pla: - Hunter to Lewellen; tamb to Hnltwltt to Mela. Hit by pitched ball! Breen by Crutcher. Struck oat: M getter, I; Crutcher, I. Baeea on belle: Off Maeeer, li oft Crutcher, 1. Hltt and earned runs: Oft Mueeer, 14 and I In eight lnnlnn; off Crutcher, 0 and I In nine In nlaie. Left on baaee; Des Moines, li Jop lin, . Stolen . baeea: Murphy, Carlleie, Thompson Hulswltt, Mels. Sacrifice hits: Mooter, Collins, Crutcher. Peer! flee files: Hulewltt, Meta. ' Umpire: Deley. Tims l;4e. . .. ... r.'cw Hutchinson Club Plays, Out the Topeka Schedule Oklahoma City, Okh, June S. (Spe- ciai i eiegram.j in a statement to me press Tuesday night President E, W. Dickerson of the Western league said that the original schedule of the cir cnit would be carried out "The former Topeka club, which is now the Hutch inson dub, plays out the original To peka schedule and the Oklahoma City club, which was transferred from Hutchinson, will play out the Hutch inson schedule at Oklahoma City," said Mr. Dickerson. He announces that the formal transfers of clubs were made today. ' - ' Wichita Holds First Place; Defeats Sioux City, 5 to 1 Wichita, Kan, June S.Wichita went into first place in the Western league today by defeating Sioux City, S to 1. Failure of the visitors to bunch hits off Hovlik accounted for the defeat. Berger hit a homer in the first Score: i , 1 ; ' R. HE SioB City ..... 14000400 01 0 0 Wichita, 10 10 0 10 1 S S 1 " Batteries: Horllk and Wallin; rietcber and O'Connor. . requires 11 Innings for . Saints to Defeat Hutchinson Hutchinson, Kan., June S. -It re quired 11 innings for St. Joseph to win from Hutchison today, 3 to 1. Laughlin held the locals to four hits. :ore: R. H.H. ' t Joasph . i stcklaeoo. Bsttattss: aod Manlon. 4010000000 S T 4 0100 0 04000 a 1 4 1 Laufhlin and Bacbant; Jaynes Ho Cub Craft In Big Muddy. The steamship Julius Silbef arrived r dy in the harbor of Omaha Wed :day morninc and the caotain said . j fcad aeen no sign of German sub- : -toes. The Silber brought a cargo Jive stock.; This steamer is of 70 a and its crew consists of the cap- t 'tchman, two deck hands, fire i fi engineei . ' - j " 1 , m 11 . imii mmAmm 1 Emmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmm I in - 1 - K . I , I' -' ""I "" ,L . ,t , ....... ' ....''- "r ' . I ' ' '. i . . -... .. , " '.-'.-.. , - j " -3 " Rourkea invincible OKLAHOMA C1TT. i AB. B. H. 0. McCUUaa. 4 1 onroy, 8b , . . Pitt, rf. Bni-fwtld, tf, ...... S IMIti, If. 1 S r Ftitbek, ' lb. 4 4 is 0 Banton, (b. Itannw, e. . Itraham, p. HrntlCjr, p. 4 Klk Hewitt ... Totals . .. .... 4 '.. S .... .... 1 S9 S 4 IT 11 OMAHA, AH. B. R. O. A.. ... S 1 1 0 Rathaaf, rf. jMkton, rf, I ni, Sb. , Itanford, If. Oefete, lb. , Holdrrmao, Callahan, ss, Kelly, e. ... Hals, p. , . . 4 14 r::::: I '. m ' Totals . . ....II 4 I IT u Omaha 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 04 Oklahoma City. ...... .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Batted for (Irahasa In terenth. Ratted for Bentley In elchlb. ' . Twe-hane hltei Hanfnrd, Holdermaa, Ban ner. Double playi McClellao unassleted). Bases on ballet Off llslet 7 off lira ha in, l f Bullu I Btriulc ant I B Hale. 41 tlV (iraham. 4. Ift an baaosi Omaha. 4i Okla homa City. T. Kamed rnnst Oklahoma City, 1 1 Omaha. 4. BaerMIca Mtet i slianan, ion roy. ttacrlflre flyi IMnlrs. Stolen bseest BnrsmUd, Hsnford. Timet 1:17. I'mplrsi Shannon. - ZIBDIE DUE FOR LICKING OF LIFE, STECIIER AVERS . . ( Dodge Phenom Slightly Peev ish at Tongue Babblings of ' ' Son of Poland and His Manager. Joe Stecher is aroused. The firs of anger lights his usually mild, ha?el blue optici. Righteous wrath con lumes his peaceful soul. In a word, Joseph is real peevish. ' '" V Wladek Zbyszko, mighty son of Po land and prize pippin of the Jack Curley wrestling stable, is the in spiration of the wrath of Joseph. The babblings of Wladek'i garrulous tongue are responsible. , Wladek has been saying; things about Joey. By word of mouth, the telegraph and the United States mail he has threatened to submit Joey to all kinds of physical torture June 12 when'the two clash on the mat at the Omaha Auditorium. He has even in timated that he intends to tearthe Dodge lad limb from limb. : Thischatter of Zbyszko's is not par ticularly soothing to the Stecher ear. Joey declares it is no way to talk about an opponent. It is real un professional as well as ungentleman ly. And Joey is peevish. He is so peevish that he is retaliating with verbal onslaught of hi own. Joey says that all the physical torture ex ecuted at the Auditorium June 12 will be executed by Joe Stecher. ' Zibby Due for Licking, ' 1 "Zbyszko is in for the licking of his life," - Stecher writes to Omaha. "When we wrestled a two-hour draw in New York, Zbyszko ran away from me, . But this time he shall not run away, I intend to tear in and finish him as quickly as possible. "Zbyszko says he will win the $1,500 bonus Carl Marfisi offers for two falls. That bonus money will stay in Nebraska. It will only move from Omaha to Dodne. I am twins' to beat Zbyszko two straight falls and with in that two hour and 30 minute time! limit, too.- A match with Caddock depends upon the outcome of this match. - Everybody knows how anxious I am to meet Caddock again, so this is one match I intend to win conclusively." . beats for the match, Promoter Carl Marfisi reports, are selline raoidly. fThe advance sale has already reached jj.juu, Marhsi declares, with pros pects tnat it will reach ?J,UUO by Sat urday. Seats are selling at this time much more rapidly than they were be fore the original match wis called off. The box office at the Auditorium now is open from 9 in the morning to 9 at night. Seats also are sold at .he leading hotels. , , Two Central High Athletes v Off to Join Marine Corps A small group of students of the Central high school bid farewell to Thurston Logan and Ralph Sutton, Central high athletes,' Wednesday night at the linion depot. The two left for Paris Island S. C, where they will enter the marine corps. "Turk" Logan was one of Central's most pop ular athletes, member of the Missouri Valley football team, and also a mem ber of the basket ball quintet He played left halfback during the past season, guard during three preceding seasons and guard on the basket ball team during the winter. He was also a member of the track team' and placed second for Omaha in the half mile and broad jump at the state meet. During the recent trouble with Mex- tco, Logan held a drill sergentcy in the army. He is a lieutenant in the cadet regiment Ralph Sutton, aged 18. played tackle on the chamnionnhin football team and was a member of the basket ball squad, CHICAGO VICTOil OVER ATHLETICS ' BY TIMELY HITS Gandirs Single in Ninth Inning Sends Weaver Home With . , Deciding Run; Cicotte '' Finishes Game. : Chicafo, Jtti 3.Timely hitting by Chicago gave them a 4 to 3 victory over Phfladelphia in the first game of the series here today. Gandil's single in the ninth sent Weaver home with the winning run. Williams was hit hard in the fourth inning, when the visitors tied the score, and Cicotte finished the game for Chicago. Score: . PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO, ABH. O.A.B. AB H.O.A.E. .tmeson.rf I I I 1 Oflbold.lf 4 110 0 4 Idrlns.lf I 1 0 0 0 Murfy.rf 0 1 1 1 1 s I 0 1 10 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 1 Walker.cf 4 0 1 0 0K.Cllnt.2b Burnt, lb 4 1 11 1 0Fe!tch,rf (!rdnr,3b 10 0 I 0Weaver.ee Shsnon.es 1114 OUsndll.lb Duaan.tb 4 0 11 0Rli.brs.3b Perklns.o 4 14 1 08r-halk.o Perry.p 4 1 0 0 0 Wlllmt.p - Cltotte.p Totals 14 S loll , I - , Totals SO I 37 10 0 Philadelphia ..1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S ChtcafO ......3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 One out when winning run was scored. Two-bate hit: Shannon. Three-bane hit! Pelech. Stolen battel E. Collins, Perkins, Weaver. Storlflee hit I Oldrlng-. Sacrlflcs fly: Fslsch. Double play: Jamteton to Burns to Gardner to Shannon. Left on basea, Philadelphia, 7; Chtcao, 4. Bases en balls: Oft Perry. 2; off Wllllame, t. Hits: Off Williams. I In four Innlnsi; oft Cicotte, 4 In five Innings; oft Perry, I In eight and one-third Innings. Struck out: By Williams. 1; by Cicotte, ,1. Petted ball: Perkins. Winning pitcher: Cicotte. i Triple Wins for Ksw lork. St Louis. Juno I. With the score t to 1 sgatnst them In the eighth Inning and the base filled, Pecklnpaugh tripled to the left field fence, giving New York a victory over St. Louis today. The scors was I t . .. Soors: . -, v NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.B. H AB.H.O.A.E. Olholy.rf 4 0 10 lTobln.cf 4 1110 Pcknph.ss I 1 S 4 OAustln.lb 4 1111 Bsker.Ib 4 0 4 1 4 SI tier, lb 4 0 t 0 0 Pratt,2b 4 10 4 OHendrlx.rf I 1 10 0 Plpp.lb 4 111 I OSmlth.lf 4 110 0 Bodle.lf 1 4 0 10 OOedeon.tb 4 1111 Mlller.cf 4 0 10 ONunmkr.o I 0 I I 0 Htnnsh.o 1110 0Oerber.es I 0 4 4 1 Waltrt.e 1 1: l'j OLdrmlk.p 110 10 Thopln.p 1 0 0 r OHouck.p 0 0 0 0 0 Lovs.p 110 1 O'Demmltt I o o 0 0 Caldwell 11000 Rutsell.p 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 11 1 17 IS 4 Totals 14 1 17 14 1 Ran for Hannah In eighth. Batted for Love In slghth. Battsd for Houck In ninth. New York .. 0 0. 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 S St. Louis ... 0 0110000 0 I Two-hses hits: Austin. Hendrlx, Lowder mtlk. Three-btee hits: Pscklnpaugh, Flpp. Stolen bates: Pecklnpaugh, Pratt (2). Sac rifice hltt Austin. Double plays: Austin, Oerbev and Sitter: Love, Pecklnpaugh and Plpp. Left on bases: New York, 4: St. Louis, 10. Flint beta on errors: New York, li St. Louis, 1. Bases en balls: Oft Tho mshlen, 1; Rutsell, 1; Lowdermllk, I. Hits: Off Lowdermllk, 1 In eight Innings; Houck, none In one Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Love (Tobln). Struck out: By Love, 11 Rutsell, 1; Lowdermllk, I. Winning pitcher:. Love. Losing pitcher; Lowder mllk. . , . Cleveland Defeats Boston. Clevelsnd, June 5. Cleveland detested Boston. I to 4 today. Ruth hit ths ball over ths right field wall In ths sixth for his fourth horns run In four days. Scors: ' BOSTON. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. Hopsr.rf I 1 10 oBvans.lb I 1 I I 0 Shesn tb 4 111 IChpmn.ss I 0 I I 0 Ruth.cf 110 0 OSpskerrf 4 110 0 Wtmn.lf 4 0 10 OWmbnt.tb I 0 1 I 0 Strunk.lf 0 0 0 0 uRoth.rf 1110 1 M'Innlt.lb 4 1114 0Wood.lt 4 0 4 0 0 F.Tmtt,lb till OMIller.lb 41110 Scott.ss 4 14 1 0C.Tmss.e 1 1 4 0 0 Agnew,e till ltTNelll.e, 0 0 0 0 0 Schang.o 0 0 10 xEsman.p I 0 1 10 Buth.p 10 0 1 OBagby.p . 0 0 0 1 0 Turner, Jo vo 1 o o Totals 11 I !! 17 lQraney 1 1 0,0 0 Totals tl 11011 1 Ons out whea winning run scored. ., Ran far C Thomas In ninth. Batted for Evant In ninth. . ' Boston . ............0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I X 44 Cleveland 1 00001101 11 nummary Two-bete hlte: Shea (1), Miller. Three-base hit: Miller. Home run: Ruth. Stolen bate: Roth. Sacrifice hits: Mclnnls Bush, Shes, Wambsganes, Bagby. Sacrifice files: - Schang. Double plays: Evans, Wambsganes and Miller; Chapman unasslstsd. Left oa bases: Boston, 7: Cleveland, 10. First bete on error; Cleve lsnd, l. Kate on oaut; wir tsusn, t; on Enimsnn, 4; off Bagby. 1. Httai Off Ens mann. T in sight Inning, none out In ninth: Bagby, 1 In two Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Buth (Wambsganes). " Balk: Ensmana. Struck outt By Buth, I; by Eniman, X. Winning pitcher: Bagby. Senator Defeat Detroit. ' Detroit. Mich.. June I. Alnsmlth's two- bssS bit,1, his stolen bass and Bush's throw to plats of Shotton's grounder In the 11th Inning gave Washington ths opening gams of ths series today, I to 1 Score: WASHrNOTON. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.K. Shofen.rt 4 110 lButh.ee 4 1110 Judge.lb I 110 1 OYoung.tb 10 1 t o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Foster.Sb S 1 0 1 IVeach.lb 10 1 Ml!an,cf 4 0 1 0 0 Hsll'n.rf Mil Schulte.lf 1 0 10 OR.Jo'alb I 0 T Shanks.lf 10 10 ODsuss.p 10 0 Mor an.lb I I I I IWalk'r.cf 111 Lavan.es 4 14 4 eVttt.lb 114 Plelnlch.e I I 4 1 I Spencer, 4 10 Ltnn'th.o I 111 OKslllo.p ,100 Harper. p 10 0 1 OC.Jonee.p 0 0 0 Johns' n,p 110 1 Cobb,lb til .reus ioo Totals' 41 14 till 4 . . ToUlo tt 4 llli I Battsd for C Jones In seventh. Batted tor Dauss In eleventh. Washington.. 0010014400 1 i Detroit 0 0100 1-1000 04 Two-bete bits: Morgan, Lavan, Atn smith. Three-base hit: Alnsmtth. Stolea bsses: Milan, I; Judge. Bhotten, AIntmlth. Saorlflee hit: R. Jontt, Hsrpsr. Double play: Morgan, Lavaa Ind Judge. Left on basea: Wsshlngton, 10; Detroit, I. First bass on error: Detroit;, t, Bases on balls: Off Harper. I; Kslllo, 4; O, Jones, 1; Dauas. 1. Hits; Off Kslllo, T In six Innings; C Jones, 1 In one Inning; Dauss, I In tour Innings; Harper. I In six innings; Johnson t In five Innings. Struck out: By Kslllo, I; Daass, 1; Johcscn. I. Winning pitcher: Johnson. Losing pltehsrt Daues. ,' Everybody reads Bee Want Ads , -. . i II a mi m II 1 1 manaing or i earns WEST. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. ' AMER. ASSN. W.UPct Columbus ....It 7 .711 Sanest City. .11 10 .441 Louisville ...II It .100 Milwaukee ..1711.444 Wichita ....10 10.447 Dea Moines .10 It .404 Omaha ....JO 14 .454 Hutchlnssn It II .411 St. Joseph Okla. City Joplin .... Blous City. 14 IT .416 Indianapolis 1111.171 H10.441St. Paul ....11 It .400 11 II .400 Mlnnsspolls . I It .141 t tf .tlijToledo 124.104 NAlrONAL. AMERICAN. W. L.Pct.1 ' W.I Pet Now York .11 11 . 700Botton .....2717.414 Chicago ....l71l.lt2!New York ..24 11 .671 Cincinnati ,22 II .423Shlcago 21 17 .etl Pltteburfll .11 20 .474!St. Louis Philadelphia II 21 .4S0Cleveland ,..io is .m ..21 22 .481 Boston ....ll 24 .42l!Wsshlngton 10 14.464 St. Louis ...14 l4.400Phlladelpbla 14 14.400 Brooklyn ...14 27.t410etrolt 11 23 .341 , Yesterday's Boeulf. WESTERN LEAOUB. , Omaha, 4; Oklahoma City, 1. ' Joplin, I; Des Moines. I. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, I; St, Louts, 0. New York, 4; Pltttburgh, I. Chicago, 7; Boeton, t. Cincinnati, T; Philadelphia, 4. AMERICAN LEAOUE. Clevelsnd, I; Botten, 4. Nsw York, I; St. Louis, I. Wsshlngton, I; Detroit, 4. Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, I. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 1; Louisville, 0. " St. Paul, 0; Toledo. 1. Minneapolis, I; Indianapolis, t. Milwaukee, t; Columbus, I. Games Today. WESTERN LEAOUE. Omaha at Oklahoma City. 1 Des Moines st Joplin. Mloux City at Wichita. St. Joseph at Hutchinson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Chicago. I Boeton at Cleveland. ' New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis st New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Three Omaha Men Named to Represent Tennis Body Here Arthur Scribner, Jake Isaacson1 and R. R. Rainey of Omaha have been appointed' to represent the United States National Lawn Tennis associa tion in its campaign to direct the activity of the tennis public ; along constructive lines during 1918. The annual meeting decided to devote its efforts this season toward stimulating junior and municipal tennis, and, to ward maintaining club and association memberships as effective working forces for the development of ' the game. It was felt that such activity was the only way to meet the condi tions imposed by the war. After the annual meeting the asso ciation secured as many suggestions as possible as to the men best fitted to work out this program locally. Mr. Schribner will have charge of junior tennis, Mr. Isaacson of municipal ten nis and Mr. Rainey will be responsible for membership problems. . These special representatives are appointed in the belief that they will have the co-operation of all the tennis interests in each community. First Round Winners in Wire Play Have Easy Time Winners in the first round of play in all four flights of the telephone em ployeo golf tournament had an easy time of it in most matches. Play in this round, which was over the Elm wood course, closed Monday. The sec ond round will be staged during the coming week. v E. J. Hatch, who set a mark of 79 in the jualifying round, still holds the honors for the medal score. The re sults of the first round were: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Olton beat Forecutt 7 up and I. Holllday beat Young 7 up and 4. Moremaa best Shearer S up and I. Hatch beat Oray I up and 2. SECOND FLIOHT. Overralre beat O. H. Johnson By default , Smith beat Cenklln I up and I. . , Hartley beat May S up and 4. SkahtU beat Lambert 4 up and 6. THIRD FLIGHT. Hall beat Stooker 4 up and I. McAdams beat C, J. Johnson I up and 4. Peterson beat Lord 4 up and I. Crouch beat Zlmmer f up and 4, FOURTH FLIOHT. Van Dyke beat Scattergoed By default. Ward beat Colby I up and L i Howard beat Wilder 1 up. .Braxell beat Stowell I up and 6. Husker Gridiron Star En- ; lists ia the Nayy at Omaha Harold McMann. Nebraska foot ball star, enlisted Wednesday in the navy at the Omaha recruiting station. He played half-back on the State Univer sity foot ball team last fall, and won honors as a sprinter. As soon as his year's work at the university is com pleted he will go to a naval training station. OaJJ for Bill Hoknff. "Big Bill" Hokuff, Omaha heavy weight wrestler, is wanted. A Ne braska promoter wants to pit Hokuff against another heavyweight in a match out in the state next week and is seeking , the whereabouts of the Omaha grappler. He asks Hokuff to notify the sporting editor of The Bee of his whereabouts. American Association. Louisville. Ky., June 5.. Score: - R. H. E. Ksnssa City ..' ...1 S 0 Louis vllls ..v 0 T O Adams and Onslow; Bchackslford and Meyers. Toledo, June S. Scors: R. H. X. St Paul ..0 4 l Toledo 1 S I Hagerman and Glean; Bowman and Kel. ley. , - . Iadlsnspolis. Juns I. Scors: - R. H. E. Minneapolis ...t I 1 Indianapolis I T I Hughes and Owens; 'Falkenbsrg and Goa sett. ... .. .". Columbus. Juna 1. Score: , R. H. E. Milwaukee II 2 Columbus .1 11 4 Johnson and Hughes; Willis, Park, Brown and Wacfx .o ST. LOUIS IS SHUT OUT BY SOLDIER HOME ON LEAVE , - : i Sergeant teon Cadore Pitches His First Game of Season, Winning for Brook lyn, 2 to 0. Brooklyn, June 5. Sergeant Leon Cadore, home on furlough from Camp Gordon, pitched his first game of the season for Brooklyn today andsshut out St. Louis, 2 to 0. Cadore allowed only four scattered hits and received brilliant support. Score: ST. LOUIS. , BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Smith, of 10 10 OJohnstn.lb t 0 7 0 0 Baird.tb 4 111 0Oleon.it 4 114 1 Crulae.rf 4 10 0 OHickmn.rt I 110 0 Hrntby.es 1112 0 Wheat, If 4 110 0 Snyder.lb 10 0 1 OMyere.cf 4 110 0 Hthcote.lf 1110 OO'Mara.Sb 4 0 0 1 0 Kvngh.lb 10 4 1 0Bchmdt,2b I 1 I I 0 Oonsles.o 10 0 1 OMUler.s 10 16 0 Ames.p ; 10 0 1 lCsdore.p 1 0 0 t 0 Tuere.p 0 0 0 0 0 Smyth 1 0 0 0 0 Totals tl 0 27 II 1 Totals 24 4.24 "I Batted for Ames In slghth. Stolen bases: Olson (3), Hickman, Wheat. Sacrifice hits: Ames, , Hickman. Doubls play, Balrd to Snyder. Left on bases: St. Louis, I; Brooklyn, 7. First base on er rors: St. Louts, 1; Brooklyn. 1. .Bases on balls: Off Ames, t; Cadore, I. Hits: Off Ames, 1 In seven Innings; Tuero, I In one Inning. Hit by pitched bait: Cadore (Smith). Struck out: By Ames, I ; by Cadors, Z. Losing pitcher, Ames. ' Cabs Make It Four Straight. Boston, Juns 6. Chicago- mad it four straight against' Boston today. The scoro wss T to I. In th first Inning Ragan was hammered for four runs and. Hearn pitched the balance of ths gams for Boston. Scors: CHICAGO ' Vf BOSTON A.B.H.O.A.U. A.B.H.O.A.E. Flack.rf 4 11 Holchr.ss 111 V VIVsT.inHa1.sssl 9 9 1 OHersog.tb 10 1 0 0L.8mlth,2b 4 0 S 1 OPoweli.cf 4 11 0 OWcklnd.rf 111 1 0C.Smlth.8b 111 1 OKotchy.lb 4 0 10 0 ORehg.lf 4 11 A it n 1 en a 1 a Mann.lf I Merkle lb 4 Pasksrt.cf I DeaMb I Ceider.lb 4 Kllllfer.o 4 Hendryx.p 4 1 0 Wilton c I 0 1 4 0 1 0 Ragan.n 0 Totals 21 16 27 I OHearn.p 4 Totala 27 10 27 II 1 Chicago ..4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 07 Boeton 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 03 Two-bass hits: J. C Smith. Thres-baes hit: Flack. Sacrifice hit: Merkle. Lett on bases:- Chicago, 7; Boston 10 Bases on balls: Off Hendryx, 2; Off Hearn, 2. Hits: Oft Ragsn, i In 1 inning; Off Hearn, 10 In I Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Hendryx (Wilson). - Struck out: By Hendryx, 4; By Hearn, 1. Losing pitcher: Ragan. 4 Take Sixteen Bits Off Mayer, Philadelphia, Juns 1. Mayer allowed IS hits today, but Philadelphia waa in the game until ths eighth, when doubles by Breeeler and Roush drovs in three runs and clinched' the conteet, 7 to 4. Home runs by Cravath and McGafflgan featured Philadel phia's plsy. Scors: CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA A.B.H.O.A.E. A.B.H.O.A.B. Groh.Sb S 1 0 I lBncroft.es i 1 S t 1 U Mgs 2b S I 1 1 lWllllmt.cf SOS Rousta.cf. I 1 I 0 0Stock,2b 111 Chatt.lb S 111 0 OLudrt.lb 4 1 11 S Mge.tf 1110 OCravth.rf 4 11 Neal.rf 1110 lMsusel.lf 4 Blkbrn.es 111 4 OMcGfln.lb 4 Wlngo.o 4 111 OBurna.o 4 Bressler.p lilt OMtyer.p 1 , Adsms, ' 1 Totals 41 II 27 11 I'TiUgld 0 Totals tt 10 27 11 2 Batted for Watson in ninth. Batted for Adams In ninth. Cincinnati 00201103 07 Philadelphia 01100100 04 Two bete hits: Roush 2; Groh, Chase. Wlngo, Brestler, Luderue. Cravath. Horns runs: C ravath, MoGaffigan. Stolen bate: 8. Magee Sacrifice fly: Mayer. Doubls plays: Bancroft (unassisted); Stock to McGafflgan to Lnderus. Left on bsses: Clnolnnatl. I; Philadelphia, I. ' first on Wisner Trap Shoot. Wisner. Neb.. June 5. Following are the scores in Sunday's trap shoot here: . Shot At, Httl Shot At Hit Holingswo'h 160 110 Thompson ..160 Albertus ....150 Reets 160 Reynolds ...160 Morse 10 McDonsld ..160 Sleverson ...160 Coyns 160 Csrter 160 Nsgel 160 8atte 160 F. Thomps'n.160 Hsnten 160 Richmond ..160 121 127 118 110 Bsndet 150 128 S3 124 124 Edmonds McKlnnoa Petert . . Kreuger . Minor . . . .116 ,.150 .116 44 123 132 41 114 .110 111 114 SO 110 .....120 .....100 160 .... 60 100 Weber . Wegner Harris Schwark Fiehn . ltti loiemH .... 100 !07 Witts . .. il Professions!. The Horrible Handicap The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the Third and Fourth Genera tions, 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 pe most no ticeable of the transmitted blood dis orders, though there are ether more severe diseases of the blood that pass from one generation to another. No matter what inherited blood taint you may be laboring under, S. S. S. offers Established 1894 BflPTDBF nave perfected, the best treatment In existence today. I do not inject paraffins or wax. as it Is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of tint. Ne detention from 'business. No danger from chloroform, shack and Mood poises, and Bo laying op .In hospital. Call or write. Dr. Wray. 101 Bee Bldg Omaha,- RED STAR RACES AT BENSON OVAL SATURDAY CARD The Omaha Driving club will hold a matinee at the Benson race track Saturday afternoon. Admission will be free. In addition to the trotting and pacing races, there will be one race for runners, wittf 10 entries. The'jOmaha Driving club offered $20 to purchase trophies for the winners in the running races, but the iockies got together and decided they would rather donate the money to the Ked Star. "We horsemen feel we are dointr our share to help win the war," says L. C. Pierce of Hot Springs, Ark. "By maintaining racing we are encouurag- ing tha breeding of horses, which are so necessary for the cavalry, artillery and transportation. The government wants everything done that will stim ulate the production of horses. The shortage will be acute in the near future." .The matinee Saturday will have the largest entry list of any matinee this season, because there are more than 100 head of horses on the ground in training for next week's race meeting. There are horses from California, Utah, Montana, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, Illinois and Nebraska at the track. . , errors: Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, I. Bases on balls: Off Mayer, 1. Hits: Off Mayer, 16 In 7 2-3 innings; Xff Watson, none. In 1 1-3- Struck out: By Bretsler, 2. Losing pitcher: Mayer. New York Retains First Place. New York, June 6. A ninth-Inning rally, netting three runs, snabled New York to retain first place in the league race today by winning from Pittsburgh, 4 to 1. Cooper weakened toward ths finish, New York scoring one In the eighth and tying the scors in ths ninth. Thorps scored the winning run on Mc Kechnle't low throw to the plate. Score: PITTSBURGH. NEW YORK. , AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Ktng.lf 10 10 OYng.rf-lb 4 110 0 Molwts.lb 4 Carey.cf 4 Stengel, rf 4 Ctshw,2b 4 McKne.SO 1 Caton.ss I . Schmldt.o 1 Cooper.p I 0 10 OKauff.cf 4 110 0 1 4 0 0Burns,lf 3,0 10 0 110 0Zmrmn,3b 4 1110 111 OPletchr.ss 4 1 1 10 1 lHolke.lb 10 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 S 0 1 4 lThorpe,rf 110 1 ORarlden.o 10 4 t 0Rds,2b-lb 10 6 Dmaree.p 10 0 Totala. 11 62012 2McCarty 110 Perrltt 0 Caussy.p 0 0 0 0 0 ooio 0 0 0 0 Wilholt 0 Totals.. 31 7 27 14 0 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Demaree In eighth. Ran for McCarty In eighth. Batted for Causey in ninth. Pittsburgh .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t 4 Two-bate hits: Zimmerman, Thorpe, Three-bate hits: Kauff, McKechnle. Home run: Carey. Sacrifice fly: Rtrlden. Double play: Rarlden to Rodrigues. Left on bases: New York, 6; Pittsburgh, t. First base on errors: New York, 1. Bases on balls: Off Demaree, 1; off Cooper, 3. Hits: Off Dema ree, 6 In eight innings; off Causey, 0 in one inning.. Struck out: By Demaree, 4; by Cooper,' 4. Winning pitcher; Caueey (unas sisted.) A Message On Motor Truck Lubrication To keep your trucks on the job day in and day out, see to it tnat they are properly lubricated. Automobile LUBRICANTS cut out friction in moving parts fey covering metal surfaces with an unc tuous film that stops the grinding wesr and keeps truck or car running better, running longer. . Ask your dealer for Oit Dixon Labricatina Chart. Josspa Duos Cndbls Coasaaj Jersey City, H. J. X of Poisoned Blood hope. This remedy has been in general use for more than fifty years. It is purely vegetable, 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 have yielded to the treatment of S. S. SM and no case should be considered in curable until this great remedy has been given a thorough trial. S. 3. S. acts 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 with out cost any advice that your individ ual case requires. Write to-day to Swift Specific Co., 433 Swift Labora ory, Atlanta, Ga. I have a successful treatment for Raptor with out resorting to a painful and uncertain scviesl. operation. I am the only reputable physician cSe will take such eates upon a guarantee to giv. satisfactory results. 1 have devoted more than to years to the exclusive treatment of Ruotura. and AMATEUR CHAMP WINS IN DEBUT . IN PRO CIBCLES . ... Ross Dristy, more familiarly known as "Big Bill," winner of the Nebraska amateur wrestling championship at the recent state tournament at the Omaha Young Men's Christian asso ciation, made a signal triumph of his debut into the professional ranks at Harlan, la., where he defeated Pete Frnmm. nne.rime light "heavvweicht champion of the world, two straight falls. . ; , . . T;rv heat Frottim the first fall in one hour and nine minutes. He won the second fair in eight minutes. EVntnm i a veteran of manv sea- ' sons. He is regarded as a master of wrestling knowledge, out mat xnowi- Atrm nrnvert unavailing against the superior stamina and speed of youth - in Dristy. . . During the match Dristy hurled a challenge to one Grubmeyer, anothir Iowa wrestler ot some note, dui wnen Tirietir rnnmirH Frnttlltl GrubmeVef nrl hie. tnanaorer Merirled to remain strictly neutral, so Dristy reports. Girls' Semi-Finals in Tennis . Tourney Played Thursday Ail nli'm!nirv miirtin have been finished in the Central high school the 11 liy tVI4l(19 .V i 'semi-finals will be played Thursday. -e-t nr It "11 . Miss Beatrice wamer win oppose u;.. T?tVi Var and Miss Katherine w. - - Singles will meet Miss Evelyn Stal lard. Miss Eleanor Hamilton, winner of the fall tourney, will play the win ner of the finals for the school cham pionship. The results of the matches were: Beatrice Walker beat Elinor Judson in two straight sets, 6-4, 7-S; Katherine Singles defeated Bernice Kulakofsky, 6-1, 6-1; Evelyn Stallard (.m P,.fh TJttoi-nth tiv default; Ruth Hart won the match with Elta Kensman by default. Robertson to Command Forces in Great Britain T.nnrlnn. Tune 5- As a'temoorary measure it was officially announced . . . Li r i c: nr:it:. PnUrt. lonignt, vjcncrai oir vv imam jwuv, -inn rhlef . of the eastern command and former chief of the imperial staff, has been appointed to command me forces in Great Britain. . -( - FIREMAN ON UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD TELLS EXPERIENCE Omaha Man Says Three in His -Family Are Being Helped Through Taking Tanlac. A tired, overworked stomach and kidneys, often produced by too much hastily eaten food, can cause innum erable ailments, among them being dyspepsia, nervous break , downs, blood troubles and even rheumatism. People so affected, and .there are thousands of them, are loggy and nervous and feel tired. ; They are worn out after a little exertion and are moody and depressed. They also are apt to suffer from sleeplessness and, as a general rule, loss rapidly in weight. These are symptoms of over worked vital organs, which need cleansing and toning up. . : i The value of Tanlac in the treat ment of this condition, is evidenced by the testimony of many thousands . from all over the country who hava been benefited by - it. Walter H. Christian, a well-known fireman on the Union Pacific railroad, living at 2316 Sahler street, Omaha, called at a Sherman & McConnell drug atore recently and said: -.- , "My wife and my mother-in-law, as well as myself, are all taking Tan lac with the best of results. ,My( ap- etite was very poor most of the time, lost considerably in weight and often had dizzy spells. My blood seemed to be run down and impov erished, as for sometime I had been bothered with abcesses and had to be operated on as many as six different times for this trouble. I also suffered from painful, disordered kidneys, my back hurt fne terribly and I was in such a run-down, weakened condition that I hardly knew what to do. "I finally made up my mind from what others said about Tanlac to try it. Well, my appetite picked up with the first bottle and then my pain and misery gradually disappeared. I have regained the eight pounds I had lost now and with the return of my strength the dizzy spells went away. I eat like a horse now and am hungry all the time. I am almost well al ready and believe another bottle or so of Tanlac will put me in tip top shape. All at my house think Tanlac is excellent medicine and take pleas ure in recommending it to others." ' Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co., corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six teenth and Harney: Owl Drug com pany, Sixteenth and Farnam streets; Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth and Farnam streetsnortheast corner Nineteenth and Faraam streets, and West End Pharmacy, corner Forty. ' ninth and Dodge streets, under thd) personal direction of a special TaoJe3 representative. Advertisement