X
BRINGING
UP I
FATHER
NOO EVER
CATTLE
: Copyrtf bt,
v 1UT.
International
New
fries.'
Drawn for
The Bee
by .
George
McManus
WEEN HITS OFF
KOPP TURNS TIDE
AGAINST OMAHA
Hutchinson Annexes Second
Game of the Series From
"Rourkesby Score of
. 7 to 4.
; Hutchinson, Kan., June 12. (Spe
cal Telegram). The Salt Packers
made it two in a row, from Jackson's
Otnahans , this afternoon when they
found Kopp's delivery for 16 safe
bingles, the final count being 7 to 4.
This makes the fourth consecutive
win for the Packers.
Omaha scored in the first chapter
when Bashang, the first man. to face
aalsbury, 'drew a walk, advancing on
Jackson's sacrifice and going to third
on mntord s grounder, in a lax mo
ment Salisbury mussed a return from
Mamon and Bashang stole home.
The Packers failed to help in their
halt of the first, but started things
in the second inning when Block, (he
first man up, singled through short,
advancing on Cleveland's single and
.' .L! I TV. - .
right. Block scored on Nolt's single
through short and Nolt scored on
Salisbury's single.
Omaha crossed again in the4 third
when Bashang again drew 'transpor
tation, stealing second and scored on
Jackson's tingle tp left. This ended
the tallying for Jackson's crew until
the eighth and ninth, when they
scored one run in each frame.
Packer! Take Lead. 1
The Packers took the lead in the
third inning, when Nee, first man up,
singled and advanced on Bradely's sac
rifice scoring on Block's single. Again
in the fth inning the Packers scored
when Wuffli iincled. followed h
Nee a single and Wuffli crossed on
t r w w.w v vviiiwi. , All M"S
ii'fliiiii Hofderman made the feature
ratcft of the day, when he juggled
Cleveland's low fly, but finally got a
good hold on it
The Salters added (wo more to
their total in the seventh. Wulffi
singled and stole second, scoring on
Nee s single. Nee advanded on
Bradley a sacrifice and scored Un
Block'a single., The list tally the Abbott-Nee
combined forced across
happened in the eighth when Nolt
singled through third advanced on
if anion's sacrifice and scored on Sal
isbury's double to right. K
Jackson's men put another run
across in their portion of the eighth
inning, when Jackson, singled and
scored on Hanford's triple to center.
With two gone in the ninth Defat
got on; when . Nolt misjudged his fly
and scored on McMenenysT double to
left. The hole through whichthe
Packers fattened their batting average
was through' second base and short.
Either Callahan had been up all the
previous nisht or else he is a tt.
shortstop as several of the bounders
'. Were Within tasv fiflrlinff rlictanr h,,f
he didn't make an effort to reach
them.
Sioux City Defeats Joplin;
Miners to Play Twilight Ball
Joplin, Mo., June. 12 McGranor
let the Miner down with -four hits
here today arid Sioux City won the
first game of the series by a score of
3 to 1. Harry Spratt, business man
ager of the Joplin club, announced
that beginning Friday twilight games
will-.be played here, the games to
start at 6:30 o'clock. Score: .
BIOUX C1TT. JOPLIV
AUH.O.A.E. ,- AB.H.O.A.B.
Ds e.se
a i acarna'a.lf I 1
Smlth.Sb
Tho"on.cf
Reloble.lf
Hunter.lb
Itabb'(.3b
JoRea.rf
T.yi'k.e
li'Or,p
i i i Tiio-ea,lb t
I S t SHula'ttJo 4 S
llt SMetclb 4 1
S. 11 t IMIlltr.cf 4 1
S I I S lUmb.aa 4 t
4 i S t SMell.rf w
4 9 S S ODcker.rf S S
Ull eCollln.,e 4 a
- Caporatp 1
ToUli ti It 27
I 1
' Total it 4
1 17 11
nou City ...... 1 t a a.( a
Capita ... ;..,i S t . S S 0 1
Three-bao hits Babbitt Two-baaa alts
fculawitt Bacrlflea hltat: Babbitt. Thomp-
i.a. ItauMl pie jr.: Caporal to Colllna to
MetsvOy to Smith to Hunter. Struck ouf
Bjr McOraner, ; by Caporal. S. Baiea on
Vflla; Ofr MeOranor. i: off CattoraL 4
Jiua and earned rune: Off MeOranor. 4 and
1 In nine Innlnaa: off CattoraL 10 and i i.
nine Innlnaa,
Btolen baaea: Jonea. Umpire:
1y r. Time:
Cklshoma City, in Dull
: Game, DefeatrSt Joseph
Oklahftma City, June 12. With the
score a 6-to-6 tie in the 10tt inniBg,
Benny Benson lost the talt evethe
center field, ith a man on first and
two puts, charged against Oklahoma
City, ending a dull game that was
narked by many errors. Four home
wig-were hit by the visitors, while a
tbree-bagger and four doubles were
i'-e best the locals could slam out.
J ive pitchers were used. Score:
CXLAHOMA CITY. BT. JOSEPH. '
AB.H.O.A.K. ' ABH.O.A.E.
M 4 I I S IBrlwkr.M I M I 1
troy.Sb.S S Bn 111,3b S 1 1 t S
t.rf till S-nlel..rf I
k.cf I 3 1 wWataon.rf 4'l I I I
7 ntlf SI St OKrkhm.lf ,4 I 1 II
k.lb S IIS t lMull.r.lb S 1 14 I
ewa.tk I.I I I 8need,tb I I SSI
omr.o I I S 4 lBrhnt,e 4 1 E I I
oam.p t i t S Bljcket.p Mill
lta.a 1 I 1 iu i.bin,p a a
. -achl.p lit!
4 Toiaia SS ISttS II
Total..! 14 1 21 4
Two ont when winning run "acored.
, JoMph ...t llttllll t-:-
Jihnma City I ItllllS T
Two-faaat hlut; McClellan,. Benson, DUta.
I - -a
WERE 1
OH A (J
THERE'S OtSE
EVER" NIHT
T HOOtE.
I
Another Off Day
OMAHA. -
AB.B. BH.PO. A.
S S S t
ItaKhang, If
Jnrkoon, lb
Hanfnrd, rf
(Unban, M
S
.4
.4
lnnlra, Sb
Holilerman,
Pefate, Sb
McMrnemy,
Kni.p, p
Total ..
cf
4
1
4
SS 4
S ti IS
MUTCHINSO.V.
AB. H. BH.PO. A
Wuffli. 3b
S t t 1
Nf. b 4
Braillrjr, lb t
Blork, rf ,...4
(ievFland, M ....... S
Trainer, If ...,......S
Nolt, tt S
Mankta, c .S
KallnbuT. $ ,,...,..4
1
15
Toteto .SI IS 17 IS
Battad for Bopp la ninth.
Omaha ..... 1 !
Uatchuuoa . 11 1 t 7
Caraad" rami Hatehlaaoa, 1 Omaha, S
Tara-baM. hltat Bradler, 8allbarr, MeMn.
amy, llanford. itoara aa ball! Off Malta-
burr, Si Kopp, 1. Htrark euti By Hallaburr.
ll Kopp, S. I-eft en baaati Hotehlnaoa. If
umana, a. iNtubia play i Ilrft to Jackaoa,
Htoloa lMMai Holt (t) Wuffli, naibanf (),
Implrai Bhaaaoa. Tlmai li4V
Pitt. , TTir-bn hit: Benion. Horn rona:
Bonowlta, WatHm, Bachant, Muellar. Baaea
on balla: Off Bluejacket. 1; off Oraham, 1.
Btruok out: br Bluejacket. 4; by Tedeechi.
ll by Oraham, 1; by Sparka, 1. Double
playa: Bluejacket to Bruhaker, 8nead to
Brubaker, Oraham to McClellan. Wild
pitch: T'deechl. Left on baaea: Oklahoma
City. S; 8t Joeeph, 7. Time: 1:11. Umpire:
Mullen.
STECIIER VINS
FROM ZBYSZKO;
GETSJIIE FALL
Nebraska Wrestling Phenom
Throws Pole in Two Hours;
Awarded Match at End
of Agreed Time. .
Joe Steelier of Dodge, Neb., last
night earned a Labor day match with
Earl Caddock for the wrestling cham
pionship of the world, by defeating
VVladek Zbyszko one fall in a 'two
hour and 30 minute contest 1
Stecher won the fall in two hours
and three minutes. The remaining 27
minutes of wrestling was without a
fall.
The one fall won by Stecher was
more or less of the fluke variety.
After two hours of resultless wres
tling Referee Ed Smith urged the riv
als into more strenuous efforts. Both
responded and in a fast mixup which
followed, Zbyszko grasped Stecher
firmly about the waist and attempted
to life the Dodge lad bodily into the
air, ostensibly for the purpose of later
hurling him to the mat.
Near Edge of Mat.
But the struggling grapplers were
near the edge of the mat at the time,
And as Zbyszko lifted Stecher int,o
the air, Joe was pressed hard against
the ropes surrounding the ring. As
Zbyszko continued to life upward the
ropes gave with the pressure. Then
came the rebound. As the ropes re
bounded, Stecher was hurled against
ibyszko and the miahty son of Po
land went down. Stecher fell on top
of him. i
The fall occurred with both Zbvsz-
ko and Stecher falling on their backs.
Zbyszko lay inert upon the mat from
the force of .the fall. In a twinkling
Stecher turned and was on top of
Zibby and the referee gave him the
fall.,
Wrestling Even. '
Until the fatal accident, the wres
tling was about even. The crowd,
largely composed of Stecher follow
ers, was strong for the Dodge, lad,
but an unbiased and unnreiudiced
judgment would bt that honors were
about even before Stecher won the
fall which gave him the victory and
the match for the championship. Ret
T i t ... .
eree &a omitn was a manitestiy re
lieved man when Stecher won the fall.
He would have been called upon to
give a decision had not the fall oc
curred., , .
i ne otut was tast and snappy
mrougnout. . tsotn steelier and Zbysz
ko were willing and they mixed it
every minute. Stecher was probably
a little more aggressive than Zbysz
ko. But Zibby wasn't backward
either and it was a cracking match.
Zibby Breaks Scissors.
Only twice during the entire match
did Steelier clamp a firm scissors on
Zbyszko and both times Zibby wig
gled free. Joe had many scissors in
the making but he only landed twice,!
uniy twice did Zbyszko threaten
Stecher and then only for the scant
est fraction of a second. A kind of
flying fall at about two hours of
wrestling threw a scare into the
Stecher followers, but it proved
groundless when Joe quickly recov
ered. V ."-,"!..-
During the second tilt, Zibby got
a wrist lock on Stecher that threat
ened danger, but he couldn't hold it.
The second round was otherwise un
interesting. " , ; -About
5.000 oersons saw the match
The hotlse was not quite full. But the
crowd was an enthusiastic 6ne and
more than well pleased with the show
Carl MarhM gave them. Two good
preliminaries were held. "Joe Miller
of Omana beat Voung ; Krueger of
Lincoln in 10 minutes and Tom Ray
of Omaha , and Fred Moormeier of
Courtland, Neb.. ; went 30 minutes
without a fall , '
THE BEE:
HVe MX) WY FRIENDS
IM THIS CREM" WAR?
BOSTON DEFEATS
CHICAGO, 7-0. BY
BUNCHING HITS
Harry Hooper, Newly Appoint
ed Captain of Red Sox.' Ac
counts for Four of
Swats.
- Chicago, June 12". Mays held Chi
cago to three hits today while Boston
bunched hits off the locals' trio of
pitchers, Danforth, Benz and Wolf
gang, and won an uninteresting game
7 to 0. . Harry. Hooper, newly ap
pointed captain of the Boston club.
who succeeded Hoblitzell, who has
been commissioned a lieutenant in the
dental corps of the army, made four
of the visitors' hits. Score:
BOSTON CHICAGO
ABH.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.E.
Roop.r.rf S 4 S I Otalbold.lf SIS I 0
Bhean.lb Sill OMurphy.rf 4 1 S t 0
Btrunk.cf S S S 0 OB ColneJb I 0 I 1 1
Wntmn.lf 4 110 0Fel.ch.cf 4 110 4
Mnlnla.lb (fill lWeaver.aa S I 4 S O
Thom,Sb S t t 1 OGandll.lb I Oil 0 0
(tROtt.es 4 1 S 5 ORI.berr.Sb 8 0 110
Rhana.s 1111 OHcholk.o S 0 I S 0
Mayi.P 111! ODnforth.p 0 0 0 0 1
J.Colllna, 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 30 14 27 IS lBnm.p 1 0 0 S 0
.Inurdan 1 0 0 0 0
Wlfcans.p 0 0 0 1 0
. Totala St 12711 1
Batted for Danforth In second.
' Batted for Bona In seventh.
Boston ................0 S 0 0 I t 0 7
Chicago 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0
Two base hit: Whitman. Three base hlti:
Mays, Hooper. Stolen bases: Murphy,
Hooper. Sacrifice hits: Weaver Shean,
Mays It.) Sacrifice fly: Shean Left on
bates: Chlcaao, S; Boston, S. Drat 'bass
on errors: Chicago, 1; Boston, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Danforth, 1; Off Mays, 4; Off
Bens, 1., Hits: Off Danforth, 4 In two
Innings; Off Bens, I In five Innings: Off
Wolfgang, 4 In two Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Maya (Schalk.) Struck out: By
Mays. 1; By Daforth, 1. Losing pitcher
Danforth. f '
Cleveland Defeats Tanks.
Cleveland, June II. Cleveland won the
aecond gam oft the aeries from New York
today. 7 to S. 1 Cleveland batted Russell
out of the box In the fourth Inning, but
Love proved a pussle. Morton was ver ef
fective at the start of the contest, but
let down toward the .close when errors by
Rvans and wambsganss also-raided New
York. Score: .
NEW YORK. , CLEVELAND.
Ohley.rf 5 110 0 ABH.O.A.E.
Pknpgh.ss 5 1 S S 0vans,3b 4 S 0 1 1
B.ker.lb 4 0 I I OL'hpman.as I 0 1 I 0
Pratt, 2b I 0 I t bSpeaker.cf 4 II.l 0
Plpp.lb 4 I t 1 Otloth.rf S 8 0 0 o
Bodle.lf 4 110 0Wbgans,2b 4 0 10 1
Marsans cf 4 1 a OWood.lf 3 0 1 0 0
Walter.,0 1 0 4 S OMIIler.lb I I S 0 1
Ruasell.p 1
I OThmaa.o S 1 t 0
I,ov,p a
t 0 1 0 Morton, p 4 0 0 1 0
Caldwell 0 0 0 0 0
Totala Ull 17 I S
Totals 34 8 24 16 0 I
Batted for Love In rflnth. '
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 4 t I
Cleveland 1113 0 10 0 7
8ummary Two-base hits: Miller (2).
Speaker. Three-base hits:, Qllhooley, Mar
sans, Roth, Evans. Bacrlflea hit: Chap
man. Sacrifice files: Waltera (2), Cald
well, Thomas. Left on bases. New York,
I; Cleveland, 7. First bssa on errors: New
York. 3. Bases on balls: Off Russell. 3:
off Love, 1; oft Morton, 1. Hits: Off Rus
sell, I In three ana one-third Innings; off
Love t In fou and two-thirds innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Russell (Roth). Struck
out: By Russell, 1; by Morton. I. Wild
pitch: Morton, 1. Losing pitcher: Russell.
Detroit Again Loses.
Detroit, June 12. A three-base hit by
Shannon and a single by Gregg In the
ninth Inning gave Philadelphia a 4 to i
victory over Detroit today. The fielding of
Dugan and Gardner waa noteworthy, Dugan
prevented a possible tie when with a man
on bajie ha leaped Into the air and ended the
game by catching Hellman'a drive. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Jmlsn.lf 4 0 8 1 OBuah.ss 18 0 10
Oldrlng.lf 4 0 10 OCobb.lb 6 0 It 8 0
Walker.cf I 0 S 1 IVeach.lf 4 8 10 0
Burns,lb 3 0 7 1 OHlman.rf 4 18 10
Ordner.3b 8 0 18 OVItt.Sb 8 0 0 0 1 8
MoAvoy.o 8 18 8 OWalker.cf 4 0 8 0 0
8hnon,sa 4 8 1 8 0Young,2b 8 10 8 0
Dugan, lb 4 16 1 2Spenoer,o 3,0 8 I 0
Oreggjj 4 1 02 OKallio.p 80810
9D fAUU A sV an at aa
-AV,SVIlVeH V V V V V
Totals 81 7 27 13 8
Totala 83 I 37 18
Ran for Veach In ninth.
Philadelphia ..0 110I1II 14
Petrolt .......0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 I
Two-base hits'. Dugan. Spencer. Shannon.
Young. Three-baa hit: Shannon. Stolen
base: C. Walker. - Sacrifice hlts4 Oldrlng,
Kallto, Gardner, Burns. Sacrifice fly: Mc-
Avey, Double plays- Jamleaon and Burns;
Gardner, Dugan and Burns. Lett a base:
Philadelphia, 7; Detroit. 10. First base on
errors: Detroit, I: Philadelphia. I. Bases
on 'balls: Off Kallto, 3; Qregg, 6. Struck
out: By Kallto, 4; Gregg, S. Wild pitch:
Kalllo,
Bcaatora Defeat Browns.
8L Louts, Jun 12, After blanking Wash
ington for eight Innings Shocker weakened
In the ninth and the visitors pounded his
offerings to all corners of the park, winning
from St. Loula, t to 4. The victory put
Washington In fifth place. , Stanley Reea,
purchased from the St. Louie Nationals
yesterday by Manager Griffith, gets credit
for the victory. Ha pitched but on Inning,
being taken out for a pinch hitter. Henry
Severeld caught his first gam of the sea
son for the locals, Score: .
WA8HINOTON. ST. LOUI8.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Sbotn.rf 4 8 t 1 OTobln.cf ,6110
Judge.lb 4 H. I 0 OMatseMb 4 0 8 0
Foster. 3b- 1 8 8 8 0Slsler.lb S 310 10
Milan.cf 4 8 0 1 lHndryx.rt 8 3 I t t
8hanka.lf JL 1 .4 1 OHrrrtth.lf 4- t 8 0 0
Morgan.2b 4 18 0 lOedeon.Sb 8 0 8 S 0
Ijivan.ua 4 8 8 8 l'Demmit, t t 0 t 0
Piclnlch. 8 t I 8 OGerber.ss 8 18 8 0
Jhnson.p lit OMohnson, 1 0 0 0 0
Harper.p 8 0 0 8 08verld,e 4 8 v3 0 0
Ansmlth, 1 t t t OShockey.p 4 8 14 0
Reese.p t t t OUallla.p t I I 0 0
Schulte, 1 1 0 I 0
Berman.0 1 I 3 0 t Totala 3110 27 11 0
Totals . IS 13 27 11 3 -Batted
for Piclnlch la ninth.
Batted for Harper in eighth.
, 'Batted for Reea In ninth.
' Batted for Gedeon la ninth...
Batted for Gerber In ninth, ...
Washington ..I I 0 0 I I I 0
6U Lout t 3 1 I 10 1 0
Two-bas hits: Shanks, Shockey. Milan,
W. Johnson, Bhotton. Stolen bases: Blsler,
I. 8a orifice files: Smith, Shanks. Doubt
plays: Shockey, Oedeon. and Staler; Gerber,
Oedeon and Staler (2); Shanks and I.avaat
8hotton and Piclnlch. Left on bases: Wash
ington. 9: St. Louie. 13. First baa on
errors: -St Louis, L Baaea on balla: Off
OMAHA, THURSDAY, ,.JXJNE
YOU COULONPt
KEEP THEM
RJCHT
COT OF IT- Cl
S I
Standing of Teams
AMER. AS9S. WEST. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.1 W.L.Pct
Columbus ..2Ul.5IWIchlta ....JU3.S49
Kansas City 20 14 .IHsjHutchlnson .24 17 .685
Louisville ..23 IS ,MSues iioine.. ,3 ii .so.
Milwaukee .20 18 .STlOmaha ....1320.487
Indlanadolls 19 24 ,4421Joplln 17 IS .486
St. Paul ..H.2l.432Ok. City ...19 21 .475
Minneapolis 12 20 .375!8t. Joseph .18 23.460
Toledo .... .H.S08Sloux City .12 27 .289
NAT. LEAOTJB.
Clubs. W.L.Pct.
Chicago ....3113.705
New, York.. 80 15 .667
Clncy ...1.. 23 23.600
Boston ..,.21 25 .457
Pittsburgh 20 24.465
Phlla 18 28.419
Bt. Loula... 18 25 .419
Brooklyn ...17 28 .378
AM. LEAGUE.
C!ubs. W.L.Pct.
Boston 31 20 .SOS
New York. ..27 21 .503
Chicago .,..24 20.645
Cleveland ...27 24.629
Washington .25 26 .490
St. Louis. .. .22 2t .478
Phlla 19 27 .413
Detroit .....15 28.349
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City,
City, ; Joplin, 1.
a, 4; Hutchinson, 7.
oma City, 7; St. Jo
Omaha.
Oklahoma City, 7; St. Joseph, I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tork, 1; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
Phlladelphla-8t. Loula gams . postponed ;
rain.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
Boston, 7; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, 7; New York, I.
Washington, 6; St. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 12: Milwaukee, 7.
Louisville, 11- St. Paul, t.
Minneapolis, 9; Columbus, 4,
Toledo, 7; Xansaa City, 6.
- Games Today,
; i WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha at Hutchinson.
Des Moines at Wichita.
Sioux City at Jopllfl.
SV Hoseph at Oklahoma City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
' Philadelphia at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New Tork.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Bt. Louis at Philadelphia. - j
Harper, (; Reese, 2; Shocker, 2; Gallia, 2;
Johnson, 1. Hits: Off Harper, 8 in seven
Innings; off Johnson, 1 In one inning; oft
Reese. 1 In one Inning: off Shocker, IX In
eight and two-thirds Innings; off Gallia,
1 In one-third inning. struck out: By
Harper, 1; Reese, 1; Johnson, 2; 8hocker, 1;
Gallia, 1. Wild pitch: Shocker, 1. Paased
ball: Piclnlch. Winning pitcher: Kee.e.
Losing pitcher: Shocker.
NEW YORK BREAKS
WINNING STREAK
OF CUBSIN EAST
Perritt Defeats Tyler in Pitch
ing Battle; Only Run Made
by Burns When Flack '
Falls. j
New York, June . 12. New York
broke Chicago's winning streak to
day, Perritt defeating Tyler , in a
pitchers' battle by a score of 1 to 0.
The only run was scored by Burns
in the first inning when ne received
credit for a home run when Flack
slipped on the wet turf in fielding his
ground hit. The Cub pitcher did not
allow a hit after, the second inning.
The defeat was the first suffered by
Chicago in its eastern invasion.
Score:
, CHICAGO. NEW TOR pT.
AB.H.O.A.E. - AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack.rf 10 10 OYoung.rf 4 0 3 1 0
Hllcher.ss 4 111 OKauff.cf 8 0 10 0
Mann.lf 4 3 10 OBurns.lf 3 14 0 0
Merkle.lb 8 0 10 0 0Ztman,3b 3 0 0 1 0
Pskrt.ct 3 0 10 OFltcher.ss 3 1 S S 0
Deal.Sb 4 10 0 OHolke.lb 3 0 7 1 1
ZlderJb 0 8 4 OM'Carty.o 3 0 7 1 0
Klllfer.o 1 0 6 6 0Rdguez,2b 8 0 3 3 0
Tyler.p 3 10 1 OPerrltt.p 3 0 13 0
I Barber ..1 0, 0 0 0
Total 25 8 37 IS 1
Totala 29 1 24 S 0
. Batted for Zelder In ninth. .
Chicago . f..,9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
New York 1 0000010 1
Two-bas hit: Mann. Home run: Burns.
Stolen bases: Flack. Kauff. Sacrifice hits:
Paskets, Holke. Merkle. Double play:
Fletcher and Holke. Left on bases: New
York, 3; Chicago, 7. First base on errors :
Chicago, 1. Base on balls: Off Perritt, 2;
off Tyler. 3. Hit by . pitched ball: Bj
Perritt (Kllltfer. Struck out: By Perritt,
3; by Tylen, 4. Wild pitch: Perritt.
. Boston Beata Pirates.
Boston. aJun 12. Fllllnglm" pitched Bos
ton to a 1 to 0 victory over Pittsburgh this
afternoon, holding th visitor to thre hlU.
He waa given remarkable support by Her
log, Rehg and Powell. Boston Jumped to
fourth position In th league standing as
a result of the victory. Score:
PITTSBURGH. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Caton.ss 3
Carey.cf 3
Cutsha.2b 3
Hchmn.rf 4
Slng.tt 3
0 1
0 4
1 t
t 0
0Rawlns,ss 3
OHerxog.Sb 3
1 t
1 8
i 4
X 4
OPowell.cf 2
OWIklnd.rt 3
OJSmltn.Sb t
1 1
1 1
Mlwlts.lb 8 0 13
M'Khle.Sb 3 0 0
OKontcy.lb 8 0 18
OReha-.lb 3 t 1
8chmtdt,o 3
Mlller.p 1
1 1
0 0
OWIlson.o 3
OFlllngtm.p 8
0 8
0 0
Totals 86 3 24 20 I Total 34 S 27 14 0
Pittsburgh .0 4000000 0 0
Boston 10 I 0 0 I I I 1
Stolen bases: Carey. Cutshaw. ' Sacrifice
hits: Mollwlts, Miller, Caton, Hersog.
Double play: Rehg to Henog, Left on
bases: Pittsburgh, t; Boston, I. Base on
balls: Off Sillier, 8; Fllllnglm, 1 Struck
out: By Miller, 1; Fllllnglm, 1. .
Kreiger Wins Mat Match.
York, Neb., June , 12. (Special
Telegram.) The last day of the aus
tioneers' convention ' closed this
afternoon with a wrestling nfatch be
tween George Stakes of Hastings
and Oden Kreiger of Lincoln. Kreig
er won the first fall in three minutes
on a cradle hold and the second in
23 minutes With a full Nelson. The
forenoon, at the city park was taken
up with a ball game, tug of war, etc.
At 1:30 President McLaughlin de
livered an address. Ross L, Ham-
i
imond of Fremont delivered a pa
triotic address ' , -
1
13, 1918,
rff eftCfTHER VENT TO TH WJ?
AND A BULLET STRUT utM ;
rHATS
IN THE. FOREHEAD!
DUDE HIGHVOOD
STEPS OFF WITH
HONORSONTRACK
Kansas Horse Cops First Money
in 'Thirteen Pace in Hotly
Contested Go at Ben
son Track.
The second evening's 'card of twi
light races at the Benson track last
night proved even more successful
than the first. Two races of three
heats each and three running races
more than satisfied the throng that
almost filled the grandstand.
Dr. C. C. Hall's $25, offered as ad
dition to the money won by any horse
finishing the 2:10 trot in 2:11 or less,
still remains in the doctor's pocket.
Spriggan, a bay gelding owned by C.
E. Beveridge of Chicago, took all
heats of this race, but in time much
slower than 2:11. Miss Rexetta fin
ished second twice and (third once,
while Gale McKinney stepped across
the line in last place twice and second
position once. The best- time was
2:13J4, made in the second heat, when
Gale McKinney showed such speed
that she looked like a winner.
Ten horses started in the 2:13 pace,
which shnwrrl thi hest rlaee r( th
meet so far. Franklin Pierce, Walter
ri. and Dude Highwood each took a
first. The third heat, in which Walter
H, was the winner, was closely con
tested. Minnie Pinkerton brought up
trif rear twirev Tliirlc Hio-Viwrvnrl sr.
ried off the $40 for the horse highest
in tne summaries. 1
Th thrp winnprs !n tti fnnr nnA
one-half furlong running race for. a
t t A1 TT . 1 4 ..
fiuu purse were tvimDeriey, L,ittie
Leonard and Our Queen. Of the three
running races this was the closest.
Roy Spicer, rider of Bessie Davis, was
disqualified for the remainder of the
week for foul play. Kimberley made
the race in :58, which was a second
poorer than yesterday's record.
Paw came from behind in the five
and one-half furlong running race and
crossed the line in 1:11. Prepaid and
Marcu3 followed in that order.
Ivan Mist pulled the big money !n
the four-furlong race, making the dis
tance in :51J4. Zip and Bonnie Link
came in for the next share, of the -$75
money bag.
Races will start promptly at 6. and
will be over at 8, according to pres
ent plans. ,
Summaries: ' x
2:10 Trot Purse $400.
Spriggan, b. g., C. E. Beveridge,
Chicago l i 1
Miss Rexetta, b. m., Alidway stock
farm, Kearney, .JIeb.7 2 8 2
Gale McKinney, b. m., N. G. Beezley,
Syracuse, Neb 3 8 3
Time 2:16, 2:184. 2:15.
8:18 Pace Purse 8400.
Dude Highwood, b. g., Mrs. L. H.
Bernhardt, Kansas City, Kan 4 1 2
Franklin Pierce, b. g., M. S. Pike,
Jackson, Tenn 1 4 J
Walter H., br. s L. D. Anlow,
Butte, Mont , 6 I 1
Limited, gr. g M. Lowery, Rosen
dale, Mo g . j
Van Sickle, b. a., Warren Dennis,
Salt Lake City, agent 7 3 4
Empress Togo, b. m., Midwest stock
farm, Kearney, Neb I....S S S
Queen Okla., b. m., Ed. Helper,
Winfield, Kan 3 1 6
Shade Line, s. g., W. G. Shears,
Omaha, Neb j jo
Dock Oliver, roan g., C. E.- Bever
idge, Chicago f 1 a
Minnie Pinkerton, b. m W, H.
Whitney, Topeka, Kan ,...10 10 8
' Time 3:11H, 2:12fc. 2:114.
Ktmnlng 4ft Furlongs, Weight for Age.
Purse SIOO.
Klmberly, br. g four years, ' E. .fltlll
man, Denver, Colo. -(119) 1
Little Leonard, br. g Phillips & p'ringl
Colorado Spring, Colo. (121)
Our Queen, b. m.,' five years, Dr.Aoss,
Sloui City. Ia. (Ui).... .......... V.,.. i
Cleola I, blk. jn., seven years, L. J.
Irvin, Auburn, Neb.; Red Fox, ch. g.. aged,
F. C. Owens, Memphis, Tenn. (121); Minnie
D., s. m., five years, A. Delk, Valley Falls,
Kan. (119): Bessie Davis, br. m O W.
Sptcer, Leon, la. (119), also ran but failed
to get in on the money.
Time 6 .
S Furlongs. Weight or Age. Purse ItW.
a., wven years, w. J. Bordeaux.
St. Francis. S. D. (121)
Prepaid, br. m.. five years, Phillips 4'
Prlng, Colorado Springs, Colo. (121) 8
Marcus, br. g., aged. Frank Johnson,
Newport. Ark. (121).. t. 3
Watch Her 8tn h n. . ... 'k'.'J
Brant, Pawnee, Neb.' (119) 4
Canella Mueller, br. m., flv years. PhVll
Hps & Prlng, Colorado Spring, Colo. (119).
not running.
Time 1 11
4 Furlongs. Three-year-olds, Purs 7S.
Ivan Mist, b. m.. L. G. Pierce, Shen
andoah, la. (117) 1
'. p.. or. g.. Phillips A Prlng, Colorado
Springs. Colo. (119) 2
ieBTm L1' b' m' rr" Ro9'1, stV" citVv
New Orleas. b. m!,' Coakiey ' & Buckley.
Creston, Ia. (117) 4
.-I)ell.?.obb m- R RoD,. Topeit'al
Kan. (117) t
Time :68H. . '
. f -
St. Joseph-Des Moines Game
tJf May 1 Ordered Replayed
'Kansas City, June 12. E. W.Dick
erson, president . of the t Western
league, annpunced tonight that the
game between St. joseph and Des
Moines at Des Moines May 1, had
been ordered played over. Protest was
made by St. Joseph on the ground
that Musser, who pitched for Des
Moines, was under suspension by the
Minneapolis American association
club. 4 -
The official standing of the Western
league, to include games of June It,
was announced tonight by President
Dickerson as follows:'
Won. . Lost Pet
Wichita ' ....... 4 .24 13 ,7
Hutchinson 23 17 .S77
Des Moines ....21 17 .P6J
Omaha II 19 .r00
Joplin 17 17 .S00
Oklahoma XTlty IS . 21 n.. .492
St. Joseph
o
11
- 31.
37
41
338
Sloua City
i w - n n&jr
If J r Ml I 1 I liuT: I V
1 " - '', """
O
TERRlOLE'.t
t,lf 4a
OMAHA INSURANCE
MEN ARE HEARD
ON WAR TAXATION
Washington, June 12. Members of
the house ways and means committee
gave expression today to a growing
impatience in the committee over the
fact that most of the witnesses an
pearing to discuss the new revenue
legislation have come with plans for
exemption trom war taxation.
E. M. Martin ,of Omaha, who is
representinf ' mutual life insurance
companies, said these companies,
which are not operated for profit,
should be classed with fraternal so
cieties and savings banks, and should
be exempt from federal income taxes.
He suggested, in lieu of all other
taxes, a tax of an equivalent to 1 per
cent of the entire collection for ex
penses of each company. , He said
the tax of 80 cents per $1,000 on new
business was burdensome.
Thomas Wj Blackburn of Omaha
also declares! the new business tax on
insurance Very heavy and explained
that companies he represented, in
stead of passing the tax on, pay it
themselves on the theory that it is
temporary.
Commerce Chamber Kicks
On Proposed Time Change
The Interstate Commerce commis
sion suggests making clock time in
central Nebraska an hour earlier than
it is at present, by moving the points
where time is changed farther, east m
the state.
The Omaha Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday sent a protest to the com
mission at Washington, pointing out
the confusion this action would cause
and expressing the belief that no cor
responding good wduld be gained by
the change.
At present time is changed at Al
liance, North Platte, Long Pine, Mc
Cook and Curtis, all well into the
western part of the state. The com
mission is reported to favor changing
the time at Fairbury, Lincoln, Grand
Island and Norfolk, all in the eastern
part of the state. -1
Radio School to Open at
Omaha Y. M. C. A. June 17
A radio school will be opened June
17 by the Omaha Young Men's Chris
tian association for selected men of
classes 1 and 2. The school will be
practically free, thjt, only fee being
$1 upon entrance. Classes will be held
three times each week from 7 to' 9
o'clock for 12 weeks. C. J. Shaw, edu
cational director, will have charge of
the school, which will be instructed by
Lt. James Neely, who has charge of
the signal work at Fort Omaha; Corp.
Phillips, who is in charge of the sig
nal apparatus at Fort Omaha; Charles
Peterson and Charles Miller.
Des Moines Takes Second
Game of Series With Wichita
Wichita', June 12. Des Moines took
the second game of the series here
tonigbt, 6 to 4. It was a dull game
throughout. Wichita rallied in the
ninth, but was unable to tie the count.
Score:
Des Moines 1 2 2 01 00 0 0 10 3
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 34 t 4
Corey, Delburn and Lewellyn; Hovllk,
Harris and Yaryan.
Florence Wants Game.
The Florence Merchants are desir-
Lous of getting a twilight game with
P rri ni
some team inursaay evening, rnone
Florence 169.
' American Association.
Indianapolis, June 12. Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee 7 10 3
Indianapolis .13 IS 3
Batteries: Johnson and Huhn; Northrop
and Sahang. -Louisville,
Ky., June 12
-Score:
K. H. B.
S 13 2
St. Paul
Louisville -
.11 1C 2
Rook and Olenn;
Batteries: Nlehaus,
Shack leford, Humphries and Kocher.
Columbus, O., Jun 12. Score:
R. H. E.
Minneapolis
Columbus ..
9 18 1
4 7 8
Hughes and Owens; Mc
Batteries:
Quillan, Williams and Warner .
Toledo, U., June iz. ocora.
R. II. E.
6 10 2
7 9 1
Kansa City
Tntedn
Batteries: Winters, Wheatley and Black
burn; Sanders. Brady, . McCnll and Kelley.
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread Consumption
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches. " ,
Tatarrh Is a condition orthc Wood
and cannot be cured by local appli
cations of sprays and douches; this
L,gn nrnvpn hv the thousands
uaa iv. r - - - . r . .
who have vainly resorted to this
method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
.norimntpd with. The wronsr treat
ment is valuable time lost, during
which the disease .is getting a firmer
hold upon its victim, ana maKing iv
difficult for even the proper
ess a - -
treatment to accomplish results.
, Though Catarrh makes its nrst ap
pearance in the nostrils, thrnaVand
air passages, the disease becomes
P.tt.lt.hrf liM Years to
mvmi
bav perfeeted th best treatment In exiatene today. 1 do not jnjejt paraffin or wax,
as It is danterous. Th advantages of my treatment are : No loss or time. No detention
from business. No dancer from chloroform, ahock and Wood poison, and no laying op
in a hospital. Call orwrita. Dr. Wray. 0f Be Bldg, Omaha.
"S3
T NKJHT HAVE
5EEN Hit EVE.:
MUNY GUARDS TO
irinntAcr Tn a
II1WIILMUL IV n,
FULLREGIMENT
Six Companies Will be Added
. to Those in Existence; Drill
in the Public Parks
of City.
The Muny Guards, a military oi
ganization ofVyoung men who drill it
the public parks, have set themselvei
. - . i . i t , ... . .
to tne las oi recruiting to a run
regiment of 12 companies before th
annua' encampment in Elmwood
park during August.
Last year there were six companies
who maintained their rendezvous in.
Kountze, Gifford. Spring Lake, Han-'r
scorn and Miller parks and in Ben- .
son. A new company is being . or
srar!'7fr" in Dunrlpe anrl nrripr mm.
panics will b identified with Fon-
teniie, overview, Mancian, iiign
land and Elmwood parks.
Company B of Kountze park is
leading off this year with 68 mem
bers who will resume drills on next
Friday night. The Dundee com
pany will drill tonight. Gifford com
pany started their drills on Wednes
day night. Miller park company v:ll '
commence next . Wednesday ni. .it .
and Fontenelle park company on '
next Thursday night.
The official personnel of the r?i
ment follows: Col. C. L. M; r,
commandant; Richard Wood, lieutenant-colonel;
Charles Hall, Regi
nald Fernald and William Campen,
majors of first, second and third bat-u
talions, respectively; William Boyer,"
major and adjutant; Ambrose Gregg,
l I.. V.: A A -Ll T 1
viidiicj rkiiuci, .niuiur ounmam,
Thomas Findley, Virgil Northwall,
William Young, Russell Stier, Clark
Morris and Raymond Stryker, ap :
tains. N
The officers will use the range of ,
the Omaha Rifle club at Carter lake
for the organization of a craclc com-' 1
pany of sharpshooters.
The regiment has a band of 50
young players under the leadership v
or u. Jtiouricius.
Masons Elect Officers.
Ottumwa, Ia., June 12. The Iowa
grand lodge of Masons today selected .
Cedar Rapids for its next meeting
and elected the following officers
George Schoenever, Anamosa, grand -master;
C. R. Sutherland, Cedar Rap- .
ids, warden; L. H. Warren, Des .
Moines, junior warden; M. R. Ansbak, ,
Clarinda, treasurer; N. R. Parvin,
Cedar Rapids, secretary.
Motoring .
Is One Sweet Song
when every place where metal
rubs metal is protected by the
long-wearing, unctuous, graphite
veneer that is provided only by
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
They make your car run smooth
quieter, farther per gallon of "gai
anjl with less upkeep.
'x As yoar riValsr for the
Dixon Lubricating Chart.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY
more and more aggravated and final- -ly
reaches down into the lungs, and
everyone recognizes the alarming con
dition that results vvhen the lungs are
affected. Thus Catarrh may be the
forerunner of that most dreaded and -hopeless
of all diseases, consumption,
ino local treatment affords nerma-
nent relief.. Experience has taught
that S Si S ia t.ViA nna Varnatv nrhiok - -
. v- w. " y . W.lV. T. Ill I.
I attacks the disease at its source, the
blood, and produces satisfactory re
sults in even the worst cases. Catarrh
sufferers are urged to eive S. S. S.
a thorough trial. It is sold by all t '
druggists, iou are invited to write ,
to the medical dpnartmpnr. fnr t. .
pert advice as to how to treat your
own case. Address Swift Specif ie
Co., 436 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. . . -
VV JcrNvCHy. New Jener JXVVls
1 ha a successful treatment for RupW with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain sc-srieal
operation. I aro the only reputable physician wS
will tak sueh eases upon a suarante to
atisfactory- results. 1 have devoted mor than 20
th exclnslv treatment or Kupture. and