Nebraska Newspapers

    x " ' ' - V - .''
6 , , . r , THE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918.- .' , ' - N .
RRINGIrVfi I V- -' , SHM.L I TELL ) (VEVTEUL II ; LwnWTVUl'l I I YStJ 1 J I I ' ' I SSE I T Iwvt i
BA'IIH'JL" - THE STEWARD HIMTOOT , AFRMO THIQOT F iST - V UP THEL I kSSen?
UP ' W 'LAND - V Q, NOWI WIT L J L, Eff VV-
Drawn for
The Bee
by V
- George ,,
McManus ,
COURKES SHUT
, OUT BY WOLVES
WITHOUT. A HIT
Waldbaur Holds Omaha 'Hit
less, Allowing but One Man
to Reach Second in
Last Game of Series,
Wichita, Kan.; June 10. The Oma
ha team dropped the last game of the
series to Isbell's gang, 6 to 0, yester
day. Hale and Waldbaur opposed on
the mound. Hale a!!owed but six
hits and Waldbauer let the visitors
v down without the semblance of a base
. e krtoolc. . ' j. : ' .; v
Bushang walked to open the game,
with -Jackson ' whiffing three times.
After Bushang was out trying to pil
fer second Waldbaur passed Donica,
but Hansford was out. on. -a popup
to Cary. ' , ,
Nye walked in the second with two
out, bur Kelly popped to. Berger.
Bushang pilfered second with one
down in the third after walking but
a strikeout and a pop fly- ended the
suspenseand after this inning Wald
bauer tightened and allowed but three
men to face him each Inning. until
the eighth, when hfe issued a pass to
: Menemy with two out, but Bushang
fouled out to Yaryan. The ninth was
a three-man a fair and the game end
ed. . I
; The End of It.
Wolfe took first after being hit by
Hale-in the first inning, but Cary
grounded to Jackson and Berger hit
into a double play, Defate to Calla
luii, McBride, first up in the second,
singled to left field, took second on
Coy's sacrifice and scored on Wash
burn's hit to center field Wd Wash,
burn raced to second when Kelly
v muffed the I ball on the'peg to the
plate. Yaryan'i hit to left scored
Washburn, but Marr hit into, the sec
. nd double pla of the gam and
""'l!e"sife "retired with two runs 5and
three hits. Washburn grounded out;
title to Jackson," in thr fifth, but Ya-
ryaif poled the ball to the river for
i circuit clout. Marr -grounded out
. to Callahan and , Waldbaur-. whiffed.
. Washburn , was hit . by a pitched ball
with two down in the j seventh, pil
fered second and scored on Yaryan's
third hit of the day, Marr popped
to Jackson and the scoring was over
for the dayi
: Score: . 1 '
' S ' R.H.B.
Omaha, ...I ft o 1
Wichita, ........ 0 t 1 J S' 1
Battrle-4Iale and Kelly; Wlldbauer and
Faryan.
Chcrna City Outplays
Indians and Wins, 4 to 3
Oklahoma City, Okla., June 10.
Outplaying ' the visiting Sioux City
: ctob at ever ttaee of the came, the
CCahorha City team hit out a 4 to U
i victory. wnn tne score to u in the
f.r.h inning, a wild pitch by Graham
allowed score after two clean hits
had plated Sioux Citv men on the
bags. The wild pitch was followed by
a bonenead throw by Catcher Banner
to second with no one near the bag
and a man on third scoring Dye
Smith got the other run. for the vis
itors "with a home run over the left
ne:i tence. score: -
OKLA. CITT. ' SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.0.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E
M'Clan.aa S ( 1 t ODye.Jb- 4 3 2 2
?onrey,3 4 t I i 0Smtth,!b SIS
Pittrt 111 t OThmen.ct 401
flk.cf ill) 0Relohler.lt 4 1 S
Mltt.lf till OHunter.lb 4 2 It
Brlbck.lb S 6)14 OLyok.o SOS
Buceoa.tk 4 0 11 OJnnes.ra 110
Panner.o 111) SOtonurf 401
Orahm.p 114 0Myare,p 401
Yarks,p 0 0 0 0 OFletcher.p 0 0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
4 0
0
Total 32 11 27 15 t Totals 12 26 11
One out when winning run scored.
Skis, City ...1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 14
fteva City .. 0 0 1 0 9 1 0 J
Sacrifice bits: Lyck. Banner, Benson,
Pitt. Two-be hits; Conroy, Dye, Retahle.
itume run: Bitiuiu Btoien oases: Benson,
Conroy. McCleltan. Double plays: Jon
o niHh to Hunter, Myers to Hunter.- Left
m base; Oklahoma City, 10r Bloux Csty,
i. Base 'on ballsi . 0 Oraham, 2. off
oarks, 1: off Myers, S; oft Fletcher, 1,
Struck out; By Graham, t; ty Myers, 1.
Innings pitched: By Oraham, seven and
ne-thlrd; by Sparks one and two-thirds
w Myers, a ght and one-third. Hits: Off
frahem, : oft Sparks, 1; oft Myers, t: oft
ristcner, S. Umpire: Shannon.
Hutchinson Wins Slugging
Contest From Champs, 9 to 6
Hutchinson. Kan., June 10. Heavy
hitting by both team featured, the
best game of the Des Moines-Hutch'
in son series here this afternoon
Htuchinson won, 9 to ti. Murphy hit
iwo home runs over the right field
tence, and Coffey knocked a long one
aver the left field wall. The score
PES MOINES, t
i AB.H.O.A.E.
HUTCHINSON".
AB.H.O.A.E.
l. Jo'n.lf 4 0 10 (WufflUb
4 1 0 S
f'hlllU.sa 4 0 4 4
Breen.lb .4 01 0
Hunter.rf S 1 0 O
Hurn'y.et S S 1 0
L'offcy.Jb I I I I
rmeVn.e S 1 1 0
hieWt.Jb 4 111
IfMSen.P 110 4
e.Ne.2b
IBrad'y.lb
Block, rf ,
OClev'ld.ss
lTrakier.lt
INolt.cf
lltanion.e
OLong're.p
1 t
011
Kotia'k.?
. Totals 37 10 34 12 0
, ... Total .IS 7 ST IS
va Moines ,,..3 0 0 1 0 0 0 t
' atcblnsoa ..,. 0 11 O S S 0
Twvbasa bits: Block. Wuftll, Nolt. Hun,
T r. Home runst Murphy. 1: Coffey. Base
( ell: Off Longaere.'l; oft Kots-lnlck.
: 4i f Dreseen. t. Hit by pitched ball: By
m. Block; by - Kotxelnlck, Breen.
tck out: By Lonsacre. t: by Kotxelnlck.
r lrnun. 1.. Ieft on bases: Hutchinson.
. & Moines. 10. Double play: Cotfy to
Htm to Breen. Stolen bases: Cleveland.
-k :. Nee. WnffU. 8t. John, Stewart
ire: Mullen. Time: l.ii -
- . - - . ( : " ' . . -'
Standing of Teams
WKST. LEAGUE. I NAT. LEAGUE.
. W. L. Pct.l W. U Pet.
WhlchlU .. U '.Chlcfo ,...J0 I .714
Dm MolnM.ll 1 .SSI.Kew lor..if J ,m
Hutch i lt'.S4!ClncJnnU ..2S H .600
nmmh ... 19 .800 Bo.ton 20 24 .455
Okl. Clty.lS IS .S00Plttburgh.4 2 .452
Bt Joieph.lt 20 .474
Joplln,....15 1 .441
Sioux Cttf .U 21 .J8!
Phllt. .....II 25 .41
St. Loull .M 26 .41t
Brooklyn ..17 2t .371
AMERICAN ASS N.
W.U Pet.
AMER. LEAGUE.
, W. I Pet
Bo.ton 20 It .612
Nw Tork... 27 It .687
Columbui.. 21 10 .877
I.oulivllU I... 21 14 .(00
Kotua City 20 12 .626
MllwaukM.. 20 14. 6S
Chicago ....23 1I.64H
blsvaUnd ..21 24.110
St. Loull... .22 22 ,500IndlanapolU 1114.602
W..hlnton 23 2(.4t!8t. Paul.... 15 30 .421
Phtlad'phla 16 26 .3llMlr.napolll 11 20 .351
Detroit ....18 26.366!Toledo 611.176
TMtentay'f Bult.
; : '-NATIONAL LKAQUB. , '
Boeton, 1; ClnclnalM.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, 2; Plttaburgh, 6.
, No other game played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. v
Boaton, ti Chicago, 0.
Detroit. 6; pehlladelphla, 4.
St. Loula, I; Washington, S. , t
No other gamea played, .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, '"'
Columbui, t; St Paul, 0.
Kanaai City, 6; Indianapolis, 2. .
Milwaukee, 7) Louiivllle, S.
No other gamea played.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
(Mutohlneon, t; Des Molnei, I.
Joplln, t; St Joseph, 1.
Oklahoma City, 4; Slous City, I.
TWILIGHT RACES
START-TONIGHT
AT BENSON OVAL
The Trotting' and Three Run
ning Events on Opening ' i
Program, Which Begins
at 6 P. M. Tonight. ,
V v TODAVS FROOKAM.
V a I:1S Trot-Porta $400.
Horse. , - , . .-t ,. Sire,
Fred R., b. g. Mytolus
N. O. Beesley, Syracuse, Neb.
Gale MoKinney, b. rn.. Wallace MoKlnney
N. O. Beesley, Syracuse, Neb.
OovsrnorV., b, g, Governor D. R. Francia
O. U. Smith, Omaha, Nsb.
The Orphan, b, g.....' Borento Todd
Fred Jenkins, Benson, Neb.
King Clansman, br. (..,.. Tbs Clansman
Or. H. P. Grosllne, Chlcsgo, 111.
Noble Auprey, cb. g Captain Aubrey
A. L. Thomas, Benson, Ne
t :1S Trot Forse 400.
Alta Dontvan, b. t Justice Brook
A. L. Thomas, Benson, Neb.
Lord Kitchener, Wfc, g. J.Archdalo
Charlea Allen, Durant, Okla.
Oovernor V., b. g.. Governor X, R. Francis
O. M. Smith, Omaha, Neb.
Jack Archdale, blk. g ...Archdalt
Q. A. Krleie, Eldora, la.
Otta T., gr.. g Orange Wilkes
Lillian Van, b. m On Stanley
J. G. Belt, Fhoenlx, Arts.
Hattle Forbes, b. m. ...... Todd Forbes
II. P. Grosllne, Chicago, III.
Moko Sym, blk. s.. ......... .Prldemate
T. H. Collier, Guthrie, Okla.
Maharba, br. g Archdale
Pr. J. B.. McNalley, Bel wood, Neb.
Three Running Baces Purees f 100.
The .first twilight race meeting ever
held in the United States will open
tonight at 6 o'clock at the Benson
track. Coffee and sandwiches twill'be
sold in the grandstand so that busi
ness menan leave their offices at
5:15 and be at the track in time for
the first heat. There is no admission
to the grandstand. Soldiers and sail
ors in uniform are free,
There will be two trotting races of
three ' heats each and three running
races.
A great deal of interest is heinc
shown by horsemen in the 2:15 trot
because nthe field is so evenlv
matched. ; The unknown auantitv rs
King Clansman, 2:0614, owned by Dr..
vv, jr. uorsnue oi vnicago, in. mis
horse it one of a shipment which got
held up irf Iowa last week by the
washouts. A long railroad trip is not
the best thing on earth for tT race
h6rse, particularly since it means miss
ing a workout. If King Clansman is
on edge he will be hard to beat.
".Thomas) Horse Popular.,
Noble Aubrev. 2:ll'i.flwned bv A.
L. Thomas of Benson, has worked
taster this spring than anv of the en
tries, but he has missed several work
outs on account of wet track. His
former stable mare. Gail McKinnev.
2:llH,' recently purchased by1 Earl
eeeziey ot Syracuse, Neb., is one of
the old-fashioned kind that doesn't
care for tracks or weather, and the
tfircumstanees are entirely m her
favor.
Fred R., also in the Beezley stable,
and The Orphan, owned by Fred
Jenkins of Benson, have been work
ing good this spring and must not be
overlooked. So it promises to be a
very closely contested race.
, , v Make Frst Start.
None of the 2:18 trotters have started
professionally this year, but Maharba,
owned by Dr. J. M. McNatly of Bell
wood, Neb., has won several-matinees,
and is a favorite among horsemen.
However Governor 'V, owned by
Otis M.-Smith of Omaha, and Otto
F, owned by J. G. Belt of Phoenix.
Ariz., have worked in pbout the same
notch and have their following. The
dopesters have very little information
on Alta Donavon, in the Thomas
stable; Lord Kitchener, owned by
Charles Allen of Durant Qkla.; fack
Archdale, owned by G. A. K Vise, El
dora, la., Lillian. Van from the Belt
stable; Hattie Forbes from the Gors
line stable: of Moko Sym. owned by
T. H. Collier of Guthrie, Okla.
SENATORS VIN
FROM BROWNS IN
14 INNING GAME
Washington Changes Places
With St. Louis in pennant
. Race by Winning Extra ,
- Inning Contest. , ,
, .K s
St. Louis, ' June 10. Washington
changed places with St. Louis in the
pennant race by taking tbe first game
of the series "from the locals in the
14th inning today, 3 to 2. In the 14th
Ainsinith singled and was forced at
second by Shotton. Judge doubled to
right and Shottonvscored from first
with the winning run.
The local club lost a chance to
score in the JUtn. vvuri tne bases
full and two out, Smith hit to Judge,
who tossed to Ayers, running to cover
first. Just as Ayers had received the
ball on first Smith ran into him,
knocking the ball from his hand, while
Austin Crossed the plate with what
might have been the winning run. A
violent protest was made by Manager
Jones, but Umpire Dineen stuck to
his decision that Smith was out. Score:
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E,
ST.
LOUIS,
AB.H.O.A.E.
6 0 4 0 0
Bhot'n.rf 7 13 0 OTobln.rf
Judge, lb
a 16
1 0
0Austln,3b
lMsHler.lb
ortemltt.rf
OHmtth.lf
10ed'on,2b
Odnrber.as
0Malscl
OHnle.0
1 S
1 14
0 6
Foster.Sb
Milan, cf
8hanke.lt
Mor'n.tb
Lavan.ss
Alns'h.e.
Shaw.p
Ayers.p
ORogers.p
'Hendry
Totals 65 14 42 22 2Houck,p
s Johns
Soth'on.p
Totals 49 3 41 II 1
Ran for Gerber In fourteenth.
Hatted for Rqgers In fifth.
Batted for Uouck In seventh. ' ,
Washington .1 000000000000 13
St, Louis ...,0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
" Two-basa hits: Hale, Shanks, Judge, 81s
ler, Alnsmlth. : Double plays: Foster to
Morgan, Smith to Male. Left on bases:
Washington, 12; St Louis, 0. First base
on errors: 8t. Louis, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Shaw, t; off Aysrs, S; off Rogers, 1;
off Uouck. 1. Hits: Off Shaw, T In seven
innings; off Ayers, 3 in seven innings; off
Rogers, T In five Innings; off Houck, none
In two Innings: oft Suthoron, 1 An seven
Innings. Struck out: By Shaw, 3f by
Ayers, J; by Rogers, 1; try Uouck, it by
Sothoron, !. Winning pitcher: Ayers. Los
ing pitcher: Sothoron, ,
Bed Sox Win Pitchers' Battle.
Chicago, June 10. Boaton shut out Chi
cago, 1 to 0, In a pitching battle between
Shellenbach and. Bush today. Shtiitn's triple
and a passed ball by 8chalk scored the one
run, Three hits were made off Shellen
bach, while Bush was touched tor two
Shean made two of the visitors' hits. Kach
pitcher was backed by good fielding. Strunk
and Scott cut oft aeveral base hits, while
E. Collins, Murphy. Lelbold and Weaver
fielded sensationally for, the locals. Score:
BOSTON. V CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.E!.
Hooper.rt S 0 1 0 OLelhold.lf 4 14 0 0
Shean.ib 4 3 0 4 9 Murfy.rt 4 0
4 0 0
5 1 1
.4 0 0
3 3 0
4 0 0
0 10
5 1 1
10 0
latrunk.cf 30 10 OB.CIns.Zb 3 0
nuin.ii 19XU ireiacn.cr 1
M'Inls,lb,4 01S 0 QWeaver.ss 3 0
Tomai.Jb 4 0 13 OQandll.lb 3 0
Hcott,ss Silt 0Ksberg,3b 3 0
Schang.e 3 0 6 0 'Chalk. o 3 0
Bush.p i 0 0 4 OShlnoch.p 3 0
Totals ! S T IS 1 Totals S3 2 27 I 1
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Duvo-base hits: Lelbold, Scott Three-
base hit: Shean, Stolen bases: Hooper,
8chalk. Sacrifice hit: Strunk. Left on
bases: Boston, 6; Chlcsgo, 6. First base
on errors: Boston, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Shellenbach, 3; off Buih, 3. Struck out;
By Bush, 6; by Shellenbach, 3. Taased
ball: Schklk.
Tiger Bunch Hits and Win.
' Detroit, June JO. Detroit bunched hits
off Myers- in the first three Innings today
and defeated Philadelphia In the opening
game of the aeries, 6 to 4. Cobb, Id i four
times at bat, got a single, a double, and a
triple. Score: ,
i.PHILADKLPIIIA, - DETROIT.
' AB.H.O.AE. AB.H.O.A.K.
J'lenon.rf S1S0 0Rusb.se 3 1131
OWrlng.lf S 110 CCobh.ib 4 3 13
CWalkr.ct 4 i 3 0 0Vearh,lf 3 0 1
Burnmlb 4 1 It 1 OHeMmn.rf ,4 2 0
Oardnr.ab 4 13 1 OVitUb 4 0 3
Shanon.sa 4 13 3 IFWalkr.ct 3 0 3
Dugan.2b 4 0 3 0Voun,2b 1 0
M'Avoy.o S S 1 3 OSrienoer.o 3 0 6
Myers, p 10 0 1 ODauss.p 3 0 1
Fahey.p 3 3 0 0 0
' Totals 81 7 3116 3
Totals 37 11410 1 - -
Philadelphia 01001000 l-4
Detroit 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 -
Two-base hits: Gardner, Cobb, C. Walker,
Fahey. Three-base hit: Cobb, Home run;
Heilman. Stolen bhaes: Hellman (!). Sao
rifles hits: lauss. Spencer,- NcAvoy.
ritice fly; Bush. Double plsy: Dugan, Burns
and Gardner. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
7; Detroit, f. First base on errors: Phila
delphia, 1. Bases on balls: Off Myers, 1;
Fkhey, B( Hits: Off Myers,, 5 In three In
nings; Ftthey, 3 In five Innings. Struck out:
By Deusi, &; Myers, 1. Wild pitch: Fshey,
Passed ball: McAvoy. Losing pitcher: My
ers. ,
War Regulations Put End
To Southern Association
Birmingham, la., June 10. Direct
ors of the Southern association 6f
base bait clubs today voted unani
mously to end the present season on
June 28. Lack of interest in the game
increased transportation costs under
the new passenger rates and the draft
expected to be made on players as
the result of Provost Marshal General
Crowder's "work or fight" regulations
were assigned as reasons for the ac
tion. . . .
Norwegian Tonnage Loss
London. June 10. Construction of
Norwegian merchant shipping in the
month of May exceeded for the first
t-me during the war the toniiage de
stroyed by submarines durins the
some month. The tonnage sunk was
17,800 while the new construction
mounted to4y,217, ...
4,
CHANGE MADE IN
MAT PRELIMS AS
-UNCLE SAM CALLS
The wrestling -match between
ClaUde Swindell of Lincoln and Rube
Pettijohn of Oxford, which Carl Mar.
fisi scheduled as a preliminary at
traction to the Joe StecherJA'ladek
Zybszko match at the Auditorium
Wednesday night, has been called off.
Pettijohn has been called .to war.
-Swindell and Pettijohn are crack
featherweights and are old rivals. But
Pettij6hn Vvas notified that Uncle Sam
needed him, so the event' has Teen
called" off.
Marfisi has scheduled another pre-
Jim which probably will prove super
ior to the featherweight show. It is
between Adam Kreiger of Lincoln and
Joe Miller of Omaha. They are wel
terweights.
Kreiger is the lad Ray Page, the
Lincoln wrestling impresario, says
will beat any welterweight in the
world. Page is so confident of it he
has plenty of money to back up his
assertion. Page is reported to be al
ready a big gainer on the Kreiger
prowess. . r .
The other preliminary events re
main the same.? Tom Ray will meet
rred Moormeir of Courtland, and the
Teddy brothers will open the show.
Also, as Carl Marfisi put it, the "jaz
ziest -iazz band in Hie wide, wide world
tvill provide musical erltertainment."
ZIBBY ARRIVES
FOR CLASH WITH
DODGE PHENOM
Mighty Son of Poland,. Sport
ing Cane and 12-Karat Rock,
, Arrives in Omaha Mon
, day Morning.
W'ladek Zbyszko, porting a bam
boo canea Palm Beach suit shd a
12-carat diamond, blew into Omaha
Monday morning for his match with
Joe : Steelier at the Auditorium
Wednesday night.
; Zibby looks the picture of heatlh
and declares he is. He has been train
ing diligently for Ms bWt with, the
Dodge phenom and he says he is in
the proverbial pink of condition. His
condition is so good that the only
training he will do between- now and
the match in a little road work and
swiiriowing. Zibby is reported to be a
demon in the water. , ,
. Jack Ciirley, Zbyszko's manager,
will arrive in Omaha Tuesday. He
(Stopped over in Chicago for a busi
ness visit and Zibby came on to Oma
ha alone.y '
At noon Monday Zbyszko paid a
visit the the South Side Live Stock
exchange and Tuesday he will meet
the grain men at the Grain exchange.
' Monday afternoon Zibby's first act
was to beat it for the lake and take
a plunge.
The mighty son of Poland is con
fident he will earn a decision over
Stecher at the Omaha meeting. "I
am sure I will beat Stecher," said
Zibby. "We wrestled a two-hour draw
in New York and in that match I
learned how to tackle Stecher. With
this knowledge, I will enter the ring
with different tactics planned and 1
am' sure I will beat Stecher,. despite
his wonderful scissors."
Marines Carry Base Ball ,
Humor Into the Trenches
Paris, June 10". .(Special.) Marines
have carried their barse ball humor
intd the dugouts and trenches of
France.
"When the German shells burst
about us the fellows call out 'strike
one or 'ball one,' and when a shell
lands uncomfortably close vthey shout
'fair ball.' " ... J .. ' r
This is disclosed by a soldier in a
letter to a friend in Omaha. :
' For a time the sea soldiers had great
sae-tfun at what they called the "interna
tional worlds series, but pincers
admonished them that their exclama
tions did not conform to trench eti
quette. Musser and Hartford of .
- Des. Moines Called to War
Des Moines, la., June 9. Pitcher
Paul Musser and Shortstop Bruce
Hartford, of the local Western league
baseball club, have been called for
service in, the national army. BothJpf the war industries board. '-As out-
left the team at Hutchinson last
night and arrived here today.
Puritans Win Five, Games ;
Schuyler, vNeb., June 10. (Special
Telegram) The Puritans have taken
five games straight, winning Sunday
from the Stern Clothing Co. of
Grand Island, 8 to 2. Batteries for
Schuyler, Wiginton 4"nd Davis, Grand
Island, Peterson, Linderkamp and
Meyers. .Schuyler plays the Central
FuHjiitur Co., Omah, next Sunday.
Umpire Birken.
NY C. R.s Defeat Woodmen
N. C. K. won from W. O. W, Sun
day, 6 to 3. Uiatt came back after
two years, striking out nine men and
allowing only 4 hits.
RUDOLPH HOLDS
REDS TO OUT
SN INITIAL GAME
In First Game of the 'Season
Boston Hurler Allows butT
Two Reds. Trip to First,
Winning, 1' to 0.
Boston, June 10. Rudolph pitching
I-is game of the season, t today held
Cincinnati to onehit, a single to right
by Chase in the eighth, Boston win
ning 1 to 0. -McGee walked in the
fifth, the other visitor to reach first
With one out in the sixth Chase fum
bled Powell's grounder. Wickland
lined to Roush. J. C. Smith singled
and Konetchy doubled, Powell scoring
with the one run of the game. Her
zog's fielding was brilliant. The score:
score: . tx "N
CINCINNATL BOSTOX. '
k AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
rfrlfth.rf 4 0 0 0 ORwlins.ss 4 0 2 3 0
L.Mage,3b 3 0 1
Rousch.cf 3 0 3
Chase. lb 3.1 0
S. Mage, 2b i 0 2
0Herzog,2b 4 3 10 0
OPowell.ct 4 0 8 0 0
IWkland.rf I II 0 1
lT.Smth.3b 4 3 3 1 0
OKoney.lb 3 113 0 0
Neale.lf 3 0 3
Bckbrn.ss 3 0 3
ORehg.lf
1 0 0 0
3 1 3 10
3 0 1 0
Allen. c 3 0 4
Brsaler.p 3 0 0
Witigo 10 0
OWIlson.o
ORdlph.p
0
Totals 27 1 24 11 1 Totals 30 8 27 17 0
Batted for Allen in ninth.
Cincinnati TO 00000 00 00
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0. 0 1
K Summary Two-base hit: Konetchy. Sac
rifice hit: Rudolph. - Double plays: Dressier
to Blackburn to Chase. Left on bases:
Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 8. First sase on er
rors: Boston. Tf Base on balls: Off Bress
ler, 2; off Rudolph. 1. Struck out: By
Bressler, 4; by Rudolph, 2. Wild pitch;
Bressler. . .-,.., "
Cubs Take Three From Phillies.
Philadelphia, '.Tune 10. Chicago made It
three straight from Philadelphia "today by
l;jrocktng Oescheger out of the box, score,
6 to 1. Vaughn started off badly, but poor
base running spoiled local chances to score.
Merkle and Meusel were tbs hitting stars,
Score: ' - .- v ". ;..
CHICAGO. ' PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E . AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack.rf 4 .1 8 1 OBanorft.ss 3 0 2 3. 1
Hololir.js 4
Mann, if ' 8
Merkle.lb -J
Paskert.ct 4
Deal, 3b 4
Zelder.2b 3
Kllllfer.o t
Vaughn,p 3
2 1
1 2
3 8
2 0
ff 4
11
1 7
0 0
OWillms.ct 4 2
1
8
8
4
2
2
0Ludrus,lb'4 1
OCrvath.rf 8 1
0 Meusel.lt 4 3
0M'Gfgn,2b 3 0
0dams,c r-0
OOschger.p 1 0
6
0 2
0 0
Maln.p ! 0
Totals , 33 10 27 14 O'Pearce
Da vis, p
1
0
O'O 0
0 0 0
Totals 31 7 27 11 2
, Batted for Slain In seventh.
Chicago .... 2 0 0 0 2-20 0 0-6
Philadelphia 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: FlaclK Williams, Merkle
(2). Stolen bases: Killifer, Zelder. Sacri
fice hit." Mann. Sacrifice fly," MannN. Left
on bases: Chicago. 11; Philadelphia, 7.
Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, 4; Oeschger. 4:
Main. 3; Davis, 2. Hits: Off Oeschger, 7
in four and one-third Innings; Main, 2 In
two and two-thirds innings: Davis. 1 In
two Innings. Struck out: By Vaughn. 6;
Ooeschger, 1 ; Wain. 2; Davis. 1. Wild
pitch: Vaughn. Passed ball: Adams. Los
ing pitcher: Oeschger. "
v Two Hits Win For Superhas.
Brooklyn, June 10. Cooper held Brooklyn
to two hits today, but one of them, a double
by Grimes In the eighth Inning with two
men on bases, gave the Superbas the victory
over Pittsburgh, 2 to 0. Wheat saved the
iui jiiumiju in tiiv luuriu inning,
Vhen he made a sensational one-handed
catch and doubled up Cutshaw at second
base. The locals made 24 assists. Umpire
Kmslle was knocked out for several minutes
when Mollwlts collided with him near first
base. Score n
PITTSBURGH. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bigbee.lt (ISO OJohn'n.lb 4 0 13 1 0
Moirs.lb 4 3 8 2 OOlson.ss 4 18 3
Carey.cf 4 13 0 OHIck'n.rf 3 0 10
Stenget.rf 4 0 4 0 0Wheat.lt 3 0 2 1
Cufwb 4 2 11 OMyers.cf 3 0 0 0
M'Ke'e,3b 3 0 11 0O'Maa,3b 3 f 4
Caton.ss 10 11 0Uchm't.2b 1 0- 4 S
Schmidt. c 4 13 0 OMiller.c 2 0 3 6
Cooper.p. 2 0 10 OGrimes.p 3 10 0
Hino'an 1 10 0,0, -
Harmon 0 0 0 0 OfTotals 25 2 27 24 3
i
s
Totals 32 0 24 5 0
Batted for Cooper la ninth.
Ran for Hlnchman In ninth.
Pittsburgh ... .0 0 0 0 0 11 ff1 0 00
Brooklyn 0 0, 0 0' 0 0 0 2 2
Two-base hit: Grimes. Sacrifice hits:
McKechnhv. Cooper, ' Bchmandt Double
plays: Whea,t, Olson and Schmandt; O'Mara,
Si hmandt and Johnston. Left on base:
Pittsburgh, 10; Brooklyn. 3. First base on
errors, Pittsburgh, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Cooper. 2, oH Grimes, 3. Hit by pitched
hall: By Cooper (O'Mara). 8truck out: By
Cooper, 1. ' x.
ALLIES TO-POOL '
ALL RESOURCES
IN FIGHT "fcO.WIN
" -
Washington,' June 10. A plan '.for
pooling all the resources of the United
States and its co-belligerents into one
vast economic and war machine, oh
which government officials and allied
representatives are working, will be
submitted soon to President Wilson.
The proposal, . under consideration.
is in the hands of Lhairmaft Baruin
lined it contemnlates' making? the in,
dustries' board virtually , dictator . of
the nations associated - in , the war
against thecentral powers.
One purpose would be to line up
the financial needs of the allies bet
ter and another would be to eliminate
duplication of manufacturing effort -
Mexicans Kill U. S. Officer
Brownsville, Tex.,1 June 10. Lieu
tenant David J. Schaile, 16th United
States cavalry, was killed last night in
an encounter with Mexican troops on
the Mexicankside cjf the Rio Grande.
Four, men in Lieutenant Schaile's
party are held prisoners in Mata
moros, but are expected to be de
livered to United States authorities
today, . - .' . -vx -
Nebraska Sends 927, Men
,"To Army Mechanical School
Saturday 927 Nebraska men will en
ter the government school at Lincoln
to receive special training in mechani
cal of radio, work. National army men
are being selected for the work. The
course , of instruction will last 10
weeks.
Many counties cannot fill their
quotas, because there are so few me
chancis in rural communities, so Lin
coln and Omaha will send more than
their quotas. Many nfcn are volunteer
ing to go. - '
Omaha's quota is 188, but exemp
tion board members estimate that 230
men will go from here.
Josies' Errors Lose Game
to Joplin' Miners, 5 to 1
Joplin, Mo., June 10. Six trrors
were responsible for all of the runs
scored by the Minerhere today when
they defeated the St. Joseph team, 5
to 1. A home run by Watson in the
fourth inning was the only score the
visitors were able to count. ScSre:
ST. lquis. , JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.Carllsle.lf 6
1 2
1 2
0 3
1 10
1 3
1 2
0 6
0 1
1 0
Bubakr.ss
lTmpson.Sb 6
2HlsVitt,2b 4
Cooney.Sb
Daniels. cf
OMetr.lb
OMIller.cf
lLamb.ss
OMoll.rf
lPollins.c
lHubbell.p
Watson, lb
Mueller.lb
Krkham.lt
Bnwitz.rf
Snead.Sb
Bachant.o
Curtis.p
0
0 Totals 35
6 27 13 2
Totals 30 3 24 7
St. Joseph ...1...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Joplin . 0 00 40010 '5
Three-base hit: Carlisle. Two-base hit:
Bonowitz. Bases on balls: Off Curtis, 2;
off Hubbell, 0. Struck out: By Curtis 4;
by Hubbell, 1. Hit by pitched . bam 'By
Curtis, Lamb. Left on basfs: St. Joseph, 2;
Joplin. 0. Hits and earned runs: Off Cur
tis, 6 and 0 in eight innings; off Hubbell. 3
hits and 1run In nine innings. Stolen bases:
Brubaker. Thompson, Miller. Umpire:
Daley. Time: 1:45.
Lonmls Win Easily.
Campbell, Neb., June 10. (Special). The
local team suffered Its first defeat of the
season this afternoon, Loomls winning
easily 7 to 2. score: . e. Tuesday in connection with the bene-
Loomis 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 7 11 2r. j . t r .i r.i ,
Campbell .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 6 S
Batteries: Loomls, Maaske and Maaske;
Campbell, Obers and Llndgren. .
Trimbles Defeat Townsends
Trimble Brothers defeated the
Townsends in a lively game at Fon
tenelle park Sunday afternoon. The
score was 5-3. A large crowd wit
nessed Karby, pitcher for Trimble
Brothers, pitch seven innings without
allowing a hit.
J. B. Root Team Wins
The J. B. Root team defeated the
Harley-Davidsons in an exciting game
Sunday afternoon, by the score of 4
to 1.
EXPECT TO HAVE
MUNY ICE PLANT
READY BY JULY 15
General Manager Howell of the
water plant, on his return from
Washington, reported that he was as
sured by, the federal government that
no obstacle will be placed in the way
of the operation of the Omaha muny
ice plant by reason of the ammonia
situation.
"Wc expect to have the plant in op
eration not- later than July IS," Mr.
Howell i stated. "Our plan con
templates the establishment of dis
tributing ice stations where citizens
may buy 5 or 10 cents w.orth of ice
on the cash-and-carry plan as already
has been adopted in several eastern
cities. We may have 15 of these sta
tions. While in Lolumbus, U., -l
learned that these stations are popu
lar, peojple even going in automobiles
for ice. At one station I visited the
sales for that day were more than $70.
"We have not yet decided on the
price we will charge for ice here. We
believe it will be better to start out at
.1 safe figure and reduce the price aft
erward, than to start at a lower price
and then have to increase. In Colum
bus the muny ice plant charges 30
cents per hundred.",
Free Street Car Rides Are
Proposed for Soldiers
Chicago, June 10. The Chicago
city council today directed its local
transportation committee to take
steps toward providing free trans
portation on all street cars and elec
tric lines for United States soldiers
and sailors in uniform. - , 11
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?
Sufferers Should Realize That
It Is a Blood Infection
and Can Be Perman- -
, ently Relieved.
Rheumatism Nmeans that the blood
has become saturated with urir acid
poison. '. , t
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
WhenNhe muscles and joints become
sore and drawn with rheumatism, it
is not a wise thing to take a little
salve and by rubbing; it on the sore
spot, expect to ret rid of your rheu -
matics. v You -must go deeper than
that, dowa deep into the blood where
OBJECTORS TO
BEARING ARMS
GO T0TPR1SON
Mennonites of Oklahoma Given
Life Terms and Later Sen
, tence is Reduced; to
Twenty-tive Years.-v
San Antonio, Tex., June 10. Sen
tencel of life imprisonment were im
posed by a court martial today Upon
45 conscientious objectors who had
refused to wear army uniforms
The - sentence was reduced try. 25 1
years each by Brigadier-General J. P.
O'Neil, wh?TrevieweLlhe records. '
They will be sent immediately to,.,
prison. ' -; .
The men are nearly all from Okla
homa and" of the Mennonite faith.
Some of the Mennonites. have re- r
fused to bear arms, but doniTed the
uniform and accepted work in non
combatant units. ' . .' ' vv-
The men who were tried, refused t
to t)ut on the uniforms and refused to
work" in any capacity connected with
the army. The trials were held Fn,
day and Saturday and no evidence was
offered by the defense beyond the
statement that the men jvere of a .
faith objecting to physical force. The
men are held in the stockade at Camp
Travis pending their transfer to the
prison barracks at Leavenworth,
Boxing and. Wrestling as: r
Part of Soldier, Benefit
Three wrestling and three boxing
matches will be held at Krug park
fit dance to be given for the 65th bal
loon company of Fortv)maha. v
Some of the best known mat artists
in Omaha, including Charley Peters
and Jack Tolliver, will wrestle in, the ,
afternoon, donating their services:to
the soldiers. " v ,1s
The boxing matches wHl.be between
soldiers at the fort, and will take
place at night. - r f
Boxing at 8:30 P. M.
Joe Patterson and Ray Henderson,.
Sergeant Boland and Montoya, Nich
olas Murray and Joe Farren.
' Wrestling at 3 P. M.
Charley Peters and Tom' Ray,
Young Remington and Jack Tolliver,
Ernest Wog and Robert Neal. f '"
They have already old more than "
1,200 special tickets, which will admit -the
purchasers to the park and also
to the dance hall for every dance at
night.
Balloon Team Loses.
The Florence Merchants defeated ,
the base ball team of the 30th Bal
loon 'company at Fort Omaha Sun
day afternoon. The teams were close-o
ly matched and the score was 4 to i.
This1 was the first game the balloon
company has lost. The Florence tear .
has not yet lost a game. x K
Get ridht down to
the hidden ports
You are particular about the
service you get from tires. How
about lubrication? .
ft'. '
GRAPHITE W
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
prevent wear and tear caused by metal-
to-metal contact The specially selected
flake graphite puts a well-wearing fllra
ever bearing surfaces that makes riding
smootkr mileage higher and upkeep
lower.
Ask your dealer far the,
Dixon Lubricating Chart.
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company
Established'l827 , b4
the coison lurks and which is not af
fected by salves and ointments. It is
important that you rid jourself ttf -this
terrible disease before it goes too
far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that
has stood the tes of time, having:
been in constant use for more than
fifty years. It will do for you what it
has done for thousands of others,
drive the rheumatic poisons out of
your blood, making it pure and strong:
and enabling it'to make yon well. S,
S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable,
it will do the work and not harm the
most delicate stomach, s ' 1 v
- Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you
1 Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company, 435
Swift laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
tilXOty
i. A
I
t
1 M
i
A
t