6
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
, Copyright.
HIT,
International
Nwt
Service. .
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
flOURKES ROUTED
.:. THIRD IN SERIES
BY HUTCHINSON
Packers Boast Five Straigh
Victories; Siou City Next
Victim; TwilighfGame to
Be Tried Tuesday.
Hutchinson, Kan., June 13. (Spe-
;ial Telegram), Johnny Nee's Salt
Packers made it unanimous during the
'.hree-game series here with Omaha,
taking the last game here today,
'Of 3. - .. . .; -: f f , I
Jackson's men drew first blood in
the-second inning' when Callahan,
the first ma" to (ace Haines in that
session, put trie wood to one of his
liking and turned in left field good
or two bases, scoring on Holder
nan's single to center.
The other two tallies credited to
Omaha occurred in the" fourth in
ning, when Donica doubled, scoring
tn llolderman's single and Holder
nan scoring when Defate doubled to
center. The Packers eased across
.. .1 - - ' il V itJ -it. iL. .J
iim-e runs in me intra wim inc hiu
f an error by Donica, 1wo walks, a
sacrifice and three singles. ;
The Salters counted another brace
jf runs in the fifth when Pettigrew,
irst man up, doubled, scoring on
Trainer's triple to left center, Trainer
jcored when Nolt singled ancf Nolt
scored on Wuffli's blow through
Donica. 1
McMencmy twirler, split his hand
in the seventh inning in picking up a
ow pitch by Hale and Kelley finished
'.he. game behind the bat. The feature
:atch of the day was made by Defate
. ahen he stole ft hit from Wufftl which
would have been good for two sacks,
with a bare handed stab. Cleve
land, Packer shortstop, also made a
.wonderful rstop of Holderman's
ynounder In the eighth. .
Hale kept the Salters wondering
during the first 'two frames, allowing
only three men to taste of first base,
one of which occurred on in error,
another drew transportation and ;
Block failed to move fast enough and j
was hit on the arm by a pitched ball.
Pettigrew, recent addition to, the
Salters, went in for Block in the sec
ond inning in right field.
Hutchinson will play a trial twi
light game Tuesday.
J:?Sin Comes From Behind
To Win From Sioux City
. Joplin. Mo June 13. Joplin came
from behind today and won a see
saw game here in the tenth inning,
S to 4, from Sioux ; City,' Omaha
comes here tomorrow when the first
twilight games will be played in Jop
lin. Score: ' ,
BIOUX CITT. JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.OA.E.
Dy. I 1 1 I 9CrlH',lt I 1 I I I
mlth,:b III
Tho'on.cf 18 4
4 1 Tho'on.ab 4 I 1 (
5 Mets.tb S 1 4 e
Ralrkl.lf 111
OMllI.r.cf (til
8 0Lnmb.ua ISIS
I SBoehlr.rt Stilt
eckr.tb Sill
Huntr.lb 4 1 10
R.bb't.rf I 0 1
Allltoa.rf 10 1
lonmJHl 8 4 1
I OColltru.o 4 111
tyck.o '-t 1 8
rieteh'r.p 4 10
4 SMipel.p I 111
8 0
ToUla ST 13 JO 4 I
Totals ' 18118 I ,
Tw out when wlnnlBf ran scored. .
v Sioux Clty..l 010 8 0 0 0 1 44
VJoplta ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 16
Thre-bie hiUi Vletcher, Carltnle, Mats
Two-baa htt: Relchle, tnib (3). Siorl
tc hlU: Decker, Jlpl. Barrlflr fly:
Miller. . Doubla playe: Smith to Jonei to
Hunter; Iya to Jonea. Struck outi By
Cleirher, 8: by WpL 7. Baaea on billi;
Off rietebrS. Hit by pitched ball: Jon,
by Mapel, it It and earned rone: OH
Kletchcr, IS and 4 In nine and two-third
innlni off Mepel, 8 and 1 In ten.lnnlns.
. Stolen bene: Dye. Left on baaea: Bloux
City, ; Joplin, I. Vniplr; Meyer. Tiro.
Oklahoma City Wins Hard
, Fought Game From.Sl. Joseph
Oklahonu Gty.l Okla.. June 13.
Although hard hit from the beginning
in til the end, Sparks lasted through
out, winning ft hard ; fought game
from the Saints, score 3 to 2. Both
:lubs gave their slab artists bad sup
port, but Sparks was steady in the
cinches and won as a result of the
:lassy fielding of Fallj: and Pitt. Score.
OKLA. CITT BT. JOSEPH
A.BH.O.A.B. A.B.H.O.A.B
MoCUn.ee 4 111 SBrabktr. 4 0 S I I
Tornroy.tb I
ltt,rf 4
rlk,cf 4
OilU,lf ' 8
rlMk.lh 4
Benton, lb I
Banner. 4
Inerlce.p 4
O'Conor 0
1 1
OBonwu.Sb 4 0
0 Daniel cf I t
lWton,'rf 8 1
OKIrkhm.lf I I
SMaeller.lb Sv I
OWneod.Jb 4 1
OBnehtnte I
0McUln,p I 0
, .1-
Total II 81411 I
Total SI I ST II I
t. Joeeph ...........4 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 4-1
Jklahoma City ..,.... 1110000 4
Two be hit: Conroy, Dllta, panlele.
3). Horn run: Beneon. BaerIHe hit'
fonroy, CeMlellaa, McLuhltB Stolen
: UeClellan. S; Conroy. DouVl play:
Beneon to MeClcllaa to Brieback. Baee w
Mil: Off Spark, 4; Off McLau.thlhv t
Strwk out: By Spark. S By McLuhlln.
i Tim: 1:47. Umpire: Mullen.
Dcs Moines Defeats Wichita - v
' In Game Lasting Two Hours
Wichita, June 13. De Moines took
Ihe last of the series with Wichita
tonight, 3 to 2, the game requiring
to hours.- Score: :,
. ' ' , B.H.K
TV Votne .....4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 44 T , I
Wichita ........a 1 0 0 0 4 O 0 11 I 8
Battert! Longacr &d Brn; ' Wald- 1
Um as Tarraa, . v ; J
HUNOREO OOU.rR
THE flEKHQOR
THINK I'M
Again Wallop Rourkes
OMAHA.
i m n mm. . m r wm au
Mi. M. BH. PO. A. K.
Baohang, If 4 t 1 1 0
In. keen, lb ..8 1 11 0 1
Hanford, rf ........ 8 t 0
Callahan, M ......... 4 118 8 0
I ton I r. Sb ......... 4 . 1 8
Holrierman, rt ..... 4 I S
fWate. b 4 0 1 t 2 I
MuMenemy, 8 0 S 0 1
Kelley. a J 0 8 y9 0
Ilala, T 19
My s 1 0 0 S 0 t
Total 84 1 1 HI 14
' . HCTCHlNHOJf.
AB. B. BH. PO. A. jr..
Woffll. 8b 1 I I 4 0
Nee, tb ...... .s.,.. 4 1 1 4 8
Bradley, lb ........ f 1 1 13 0 0
Block, rf 0 S O A 0 0
Pettigrew, rf .8 t 0 0
Cleveland, u 4 1 4 0
Trainer, If 4 1 I 9 0 Oj
Nolt. el 4 1 8 S 0
Hanien, a 4 0 S I 0
Hallux, p 4 8 1 8 9
Total! M l 10 87 14
flatted for Hale la ninth.
Omaha 1 8 0 0 0 8
Hutchinson ...8 6808180 7
. Kartied rum! Hutchinson, 4t Omaha, 8.
Two-hae hint Pettigrew, Haines, ( alla
han, rtonlra, Defitt. . Thrro-baM hit: Train-
r. ramwd naut stvatwrny. nam on
halltl Off Halnra, 8. Hit hf pltcncd
ball I Blwk. Mtru. lt onit By Halnra, 8.
lft on bam! Hntchlnaon, 7t Omaha, 7.
Htolrn bami Bradley, 8) Blork, Tralnnr,
llo.hana. Jlnnford. 9. Time, lift. Implroi
Hliannoa.
STECI1ER EARNS '
CADDOCK MATCH
FOR MAT TITLE
Victory Over Zbyszko Makes
Possible Event Joe Has
Been Seeking Many
' Months.
Having disposed of Wladek Zbys
zko, per the ukaie delivered by Gene
Mclady, Joe Stecher, the famous
scissors wonder of Dodge, Neb., will
get the match with ban Caddock for
the worlds championship, which he
tas been striving to land tor many
months. . .
Gene Melady. manager of Earl
Caddock, informed Tony Stecher,
Joe's brother and manager, yesterday
that he would be ready to submit
articles of agreement for the ' big
championship go, next week. 1
Joe and lony departed for their
homes in Dodge yesterday afternoon
in great glee. A match with Caddock
that has been the aim, desire, hope
and ambition of the Dodge lads ever
since Caddock won the title from Joe
a year ago at the Omaha Auditorium.
Now they are to get it. it will be
held Labor day, probably in Omaha.
Next week, lony will return to
Omaha to sign the articles Melady of
fers. No difficulties are anticipated
so the match no doubt ( will be made
according to schedule. '
Zibby Goes East.
Wladek Zbyszko, defeated in the
Wednesday nigh go, left Omaha al
most within an hour after conquered
by Stecher. At Z o clock yesterday
morning. 70 minutes after the match
was over, Zbyszko, with Jack Curley
and Louis Meyer, his New York
managers, caught ft train for Buffalo,
N. Y., where tonight Zibby meets
Americus in a go. , ' '
Comment . among wrestling fans
yesterday was that the Wednesday
match was in every way satisfactory
and a boost for the game in Omaha.
Aftermath sessions were held in var
ious quarters and sentiment seemed
unanimous it was a good match.
Stecher followers and Zbyszko fol
lowers combined to agree that the
event was entirely satisfactory and
that Carl Marfisi, making his maiden
venture as a promoter of wrestling
matches, had hit the bulls eye.
Pesek-Peters Go.
The next bg match on the Omaha
program is the John Pesek-Charlie
Peters match whifh will be staged
at Rourke park July 4. Articles of
agreement for this match were signed
Wednesday afternoon when Mart
Slattery manager of Pesek, came to
Omaha for the two-fold purpose of
seeing the Stecher-Zbyszko match
and coming to terms with Jack Lewis
for the July 4 event. -
Fielder Jones Resigns '
As St. Louis Club Manager
St. Louis. Mo., June 13. Fielder
Jones, manager of the St. Louis
Americans, has resigned. ' James Aus
tin. third baseman, will "succeed him
Phil D. C Ball, president and prin
cipal stockholder, knew nothing of the
resignation until this afternoon. He
ttated that it came as a surprise to
him and that there had been ho fnc
tion between Jones and the club own
ers. He said Jones showing with the
club had been satisfactory;
"There is nothing connected with
the business management of the club
which influenced me to quit, Jones
said. I have tendered my resigna
tion to Phil Rail and will leave for
my home in .Portland, Ore., as soon
as i close up some business matters.
My relations with Phil Ball have
been most pleasant. I feel that I am
unequal to the .strain attached to the
management of a major league club
when I do not have to depend on base
bail for a livelihood.
Jones has tumber interests., in
Oregon which have become important
k .l u ,l r .1. l 1
wun lnc 8rOWtfl Ot U1C Shipbuilding
industry,- -t
THE? BEE:
I WONDER WHAT
MAKE NE SO
BACKWARD WITH
BOSTON BUNCHES
HITS, GIVING SOX
THIRD SHUTOUT
Leonard in Fine Form and Is
Given Perfect Support, Scor
ing Victory Over Chicago
, by 6 to 0.
Chicago, June 13. Boston bunched
hits today and gave Chicago its third
shutout in four days, 6 to 0. Leonard
was in fine form and was given per;
feet support. Score:
JBUHTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ifoop.r.rf 6 S 0 4 0.IColnJf t 1 2 0 0
8hean,2b S I t 8 Murry,if 3 14 0 1
Htrunk.cf 4 0 4 0 flKColln.,3b 4 1 1 S 0
Ruth. If i 1 S 0 0Flch,rf 1 0 2 0 0
M'lnla.lb 4 1 1 OWcaver.u S 0 2 I 0
Thom.3b 4 1 3 3 0andll,lb 1 111 I I
Hcntt, 4 3 4 S ORtsberf ,3b 4 0 3 3 1
fk'hung.o 4 1 S 0 OScbalk.o 4 3 3 10
Leonard, p 4 10 4 OCkotte.p 2 0 0 1 0
"Jtcobe 0 0 0 0 0
Total 17 11 27 12 0 Bxni.p 0 0 0 0 6
Hrgrav 1 0 4 0 0
Total 30 ( 27 12 2
Blled for Clrotte In cventh.
Batted for Ben In ninth.
Ronton 10002 1' 10 0
Chicago ....00000000 00
v. Thre-b
hit: Mclnnle. Sacrifice lilt: Weaver.
Double play: Thomas to Mrlnnls to Hcolt.
Left on bhtt; Ilonton, 2; Chicago, 2. Banoi
An baUn: Off Clcotte, 2; Leonard, 6. Hit:
Off Clcotte, 9 In aeven lnnln; Bern, 2 In
two innings. ' ftruck out: By Leonard, lj
Clcotte, 2. Wild pitch: Leonard. Losing
pitcher: Clcotte.
St. Louie Shut Out Senator. ,
St. Louie, June 13. Error by Bhottah1
and Alniirnlth were renponslbla for Bt.
Louie defeating Waihlngton, 2 to 0. It
we a pitching Sue! between Gallia and
Johneon, the former having the better of
th "flro ball king." The local (cored their
run In th aecond. Smith wee e&fe when
Bhotton dropped hi fly and Oedeon alngled
and e'.ole econd, Smith taking third. Aln
mlth made a bluff to throw to (econd,
then heaved th balMnto left field, Smith
and Oedeon croselnff the plate. James Au
tln wa In charg of the team. Fielder Jone
having reelgned yeaUrday. Score:
WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bhoton.rf
0
4
ITobln.rf
4 0 4 0 0
Judge.lh
OMaleeUb
OSInlar.lb
QDemlt.rf
4 0 110
Foaler,3b
Mllan.cf
1 0
t t
4
4
3 IS 0 0
116 0
Bhank,If
6 10 OSmlth.lf S
0 8 4 OOedeon.fb 3
0 3k 0 6
114 0
Morgn,2b
Johnon,p 8 14 3 OQerber, ,117 0
nnniUll,v V V TJaiQ,U A S 0 9 V
MrBrde.i S 6 3 3 OOallla.p 3 0 0 3 0
ricinicn, i o o o o '
Total SI 7 17 14 0
Total 30 8 24 11 3
Batted for McBrld In ninth.
Washington ...0 0000060 00
St. JLoull ....6 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 3
Two-base hit: W. Johnson. Slsler. Stolen
bases: Bhotton, Oedeon. Left on baaea:
Washington, I; St. Louis, S. Base on
balls: Oft OaHIa, t. Hit by pitched ball:
By Qallta (W. Johnson.) ; Struck out: By
Johnson, 1; by Uallla, I.
New York Defeat Indian
Cleveland, June IS. New York defeated
Cleveland In the last game of th aeries 3
to 1 In ten Inning today Th local led
until the ninth when two hit and two
error let New York tie the score. Error
were reponslbl for the first run scored off
Coveleakl New York scored th winning
run on Pratt' elngl. Plpp's sacrifice and
Bodle'a double. Score:
NEW YORK ' CLEVELAND
ABH.O.A.E. A.B.H.O.A.E.
Ollholy.rf
1 3
1 1
0 lEvana,3b 4 10 3 8
7 0Chpmn.es 8 0 1 S 1
1 OSpeaker.cf 3 0 3 0 0
S CRoth.rf 4 0 3 0 1
0 0Wmbs,2b 4 13 4 1
1 0 Wood, If '4 3 8 0 0
Pec.kgh.as I
Baker.lb
Pratt, 3b
4 10
4 1 3
4 1 18
4 3 1
Plpp.lb
Bodle,lf
Marsns.cf
Waltre.
1
1
1 0 OMIIIer.lb 4 1 13 1 0
4 0 OO'Nelll.o 3 0 4 3 0
6 3 OCovlekle.p 4 10 2 0
0 10
10 0 Totals 33 7 30 16 t
0 0 0.
Flneran.p 3 1
Mnrgrdg p 1 0
Hanah.o 1 6
Caldwell 1 4
Total 40 11 80 30 1
Batted for Ftnneran In ninth.
Batted for Walters In ninth.
New York 0 06001001 03
Cleveland 4 46 166400 62
Two baa hits: Ftnneran, Walters, Bodl,
Evans, Wood. Sacrifice hits: Baker Plpp,
Chapman. (2). Sacrifice files: Bodle,
Speaker. Doubla play: Pecklnpaugh to
Pratt to Flpp. Loft on bases: New York,
11; Cleveland. 7. First baa on rrors: New
York, 4; Cleveland, 1. Base on balla: Off
Ftnneran. 3; Off Coveleskle. 1; Hits: Off
Ftnneran, 4 In tight Inning; Off Mogrldge,
1 In two Inning. "Struck out: By Ftnneran,
li By Covdeskl. 2. Wild pi tehee; Cove
leskle (1) - Winning pttoher Mogrldge.
- Detroit Defeat Athletic, 10-8.
Detroit, June 43. Detroit hit Myers hard
today and, aided bv th visitor' error,
won the final gam of th series with
Philadelphia. 10 to 2. Extra baa hit fig
ured In moat of Detroit' run. In th third
inning with a man on base, Hellman hit
th first ball pitched to htm for a horn
run, driving the ball straight to th flag
pot In center field. Score;
PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Shanon.s 16 14 0Buah.es 2 10 4 9
Oldrlng.lf 3 6 3 6 OCobb.lb 4 3 10
1
Walker.cf 4 14
6 lVeaoh.lf 4 11
0 6
Burn.tb 4 1 16
Qardnr.Sb 4 0 1
M'Avoy.rf 4 6 1
Perktne.e 4 8 1
Dugan.2b 3 0 3
Myera.p 4 3 1
1 OHellmn.rt S
1 6Vltt.Sb 4
6 OWalker.ct 4
1 OYoung.lb 4
1 6 1
3 3 6
4 6 6
4 16
4 1 Spencer, o 3
1
3 SBoland.p 4
4 4
Total 11 71413 4 Total 34 11 37 14,1
Philadelphia 6 0 6 1 6 0 6 0 03
Detroit .... 16363381 10
Two-has hit: Boland, Veach. P. Walk,
er. Three-baa hit: Cobb. Horn run: Hell
mann. Stolen baaea: Myers (3), Shannon.
Sacrifice hit: Dugin, Oldrlng, Bush. Sac
rifle file: Cobb, Veach. Doubt play:
Boland, Cobb and Vltt, Left on baaoa:
Philadelphia, ; Detroit, 7. First base on
errors: Detroit, : Philadelphia. 1. Basra
on balls; Off Boland. t; Myers. 4. Struck
out: By Boland. 3; Myers, 1. Wild pitch:
Myers.
. American Association.
Toledo. June 12. Score: R. H. E.
Kansas City , 6 S 1
Toledo ......3 S 1
Batterle Johnson, Winter,' Hall and On
low; Saunders and Alexander.
Indianapolis, June 13. Score: R. H E.
Milwaukee , ..IS 17 3
Indianapolis 4 8 3
Batterle North and Murphy; Cmm, Far
roll and Schang.
Columbus, O., June 13. Score: 11. H. E.
Minneapolis 13 14 S
Columbus 11 I
Batteries Humphries. Patterson, Hughes
and Owens: Sherman, Park, WUUs. Stalin
lier. Brown and Wagper.
Loulsvlll, June IS. Score: R. H. E.
St. Paul . :. .1 14 4
Loulsvlll ...1 16 6
Batteries Keating and Glenn; Stroud,
Beebe and Kochef , (11 UAlnf a.) -
- Km 1 w m w A .di.
OMAHA, FRIDAY, UUNE
I DON'T THINK
"YOU ARE.
WITH IT.'.
n
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE.
W.LPrt.l ,'W.L.Pct.
Wichita ...24 14 .33 Chicago .J. .33 13 .711
Hutchinson :5 17.S9'New York. .'.30 T4 .062
De Moines :J 17 .67? Cincinnati .. 33 24 .481
Joplin . ....! 11.600 Boston 23 25.468
Okla. City .10 21 .488iPlttsburgh ..20 25 444
Omih.1 ....IK 21 47!i'Phlla 18 2S.B1S
St. Joeph .18 28 .43li8t. Iui ...18 21.410
Stou City .12 28 ,300BrooKiyn
..18 28 .391
AMER. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
W.LPct
W.LPct.
Boston ....32 20.416
Nw York.. 28 21 .671
Chicago ...24 21 .833
Columbua ..2114.800
Louisville ..23 18.60
Kansa City 21 15.683
Cleveland .27 21.(19
Indianapolis 20 16 .571
Washtpgton 28 37 .4SlMIIwaukee .311.6S
St. Louis ..23 24 .4S9jSt. Pau
.17 20 .459
Phlladel'la .13 2 .4U4 Minneapolis .14 23.389
Detroit ....16 28 .364jToledo 828.243
Yesterday' Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Joplin, t; Blnux City, 4.
Omaha. 1; Hutchinson. 7.
Oklahoma City, 3; St. Joseph, 2.
Dcs Moines, 3; Wichita, 3.
NATIONAL LEAOCE.
Boston. 2; Plttaburgh, 1.
Brooklyn, 8: Cincinnati, 0.
St. Louts-Philadelphia game called In
18th Inning; darkness.
Chicago, i; New York, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 6.
New YorK, 3; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis, 2; Washington, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 2; Kansas City, 0.
Milwaukee, 15; Indianapolis, 4.
Minneapolis. 12; Columbus, .
8L Paul, 3; Louisville, 1.
J (ianie Today.
WESTBRN LEAGUE.
Omaha at Joplin, De Moines at Oklahoma
City, 8lou City at Hutchinson, St. Joseph
at Wichita.'
s AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago, Philadelphia at
Cleveland, Boston at St. Louis, New York
St Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York, Cincinnati at Brook
lyn, Pittsburgh at Boston, St. Louis at
Philadelphia.
MANY MEN WILL
BE COMMISSIONED
ENSIGNS IN NAVY
A commission as ensign in the
United States navy will be given tb
all men who are accepted for enroll
ment at the reserve officers' school
which .will offen soon at Annapolis.
Ensign Condict, in charge of Omaha
nival mrruitinsr. ha fust received this
announcement from the War depart
ment. -
, Applicants for entrance in the
school should hold a college degree
in mechanical, electrical or mining
engineering and should have had
turn an rl nne half vears of workine
experience. The short course at 'An
napolis will begin in June ana con
tinue for four months. Persons in
terested should send photograph and
nnlli-atiAa in Alfrerl D. Flinn. 29
West Thirty-ninth street. New York
"There are many commissions avail
able in the navy," explained Ensign
Condict, a Drainy person may earn
a commission in a short time and
many faithful privates will be made
officer., after they have served for a
few months" , . ' '
New York City Takes Steps
To Legalize Sunday Ball
New York, une 13. Format steps
toward the enactment of legislation to
permit Sunday base ball in New York
City were taken today by the general
welfare committee of the Board of
Aldermen. A resolutifn was .intro
duced providing that games may be
played Sundays at 10 a. m. and that
2? nr cent of . the receiots shall be
turned over to the American Red
Cross, the lYoung Men's Christian as
sociation, the Knights of Columbus
and the Young Men's Hebrew asso
ciation. , .
lowan With Cousins in Hun y
Army Enlists in ,U. S. Navy
Ferdinand D.Diesher of Amana.
Ia., whose parents were born in Ger
many and who ha several cousins and
other relatives fighting in the Ger
man army, enlisted Tuesday in the
United States navy and later came
to the Omaha naval station for final
examination.
He declared that the German treat
ment of the Belgians and French non
combatants made his blood boil and
he wants to do all he can to crush
them. i
Major John P. Lord Ordered
To Service at Camp Dodge
Washington, June 12. (Special Telegram).
Following offlcera. cavalry reserve corps,
areNrelleved from duty at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Ky., and will prooeed to Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyo,: Second Lieut. Frank M.
Hoick, Ralph B. Harrta. Appointment of
ergeant. first clas. Private Tracy E. Hu
ber. as first lieutenant sanitary corps, Na
tional army, I announced. H will pro
ceed to De Molne. .First Lieut. Louis T.
Austin, first dental reserv corps, Is re
lieved from duty at Fort D. A. Ruasell,
Wyo., and will proceed to De Moines, la.
Major John P. Lord, medical reserve corps,
I relieved from duty at Fort Riley, Kan.,
and will proceed to Fort De Moines.
Everett W. Plnkstaffs appointment to the
aviation Section is announced. The appoint
ments of Edwasd Otllett Hotchklas and
William CUshman Fa mam, as second, lieu
tenants In th aviation section signal, re
serve corps to rank and assignment to act
ive duty at Fort Omaha are announced. ,
Lieut. Col. Edwin Rich, medical corpe.
is relieved from duty at Vancouver Bar
racks, Washington, and will proceed to Des
Molne. "
Rose Sflts wa appointed postmaster at
Vale, Butte county, S. D., vice Jeeale O.
Yeamans, resigned.
, Department Order,
v Washington, June 13. (Special Telt-eram);
Clerk appointed? tn Nebraska postof fires:
Earl Barnette. at Holdreg:.Hten 3. Roby,
Beatrice; Rosa O. Brady, MrCook. .
South Dakota Acne C Wheeltr, Web
ster, . . .
r
i
Standing of Teams J
14, 1918.
SOMETlrvies I THINK
T5 MV VOICE ANO
sometime: I THINK.
I THINK
INK W
soth::: I
'T5 BOTH
Mf ear trr
CARDS BATTLE
PHILLIES TO TIE
IN 19 INNINGS
Game Called on Account of
Darkness After Four and
Half Hours: Play, With
8 to 8' Score. ,
Philadelphia, une 13. After hit
ting heavily in the first seven innings,
Philadelphia and St. Louis battled
without scoring 12 additional innings,
to an 8-to-8 tie, equalling the season's
longest game, Umpires Quigley and
Harrison calling it on account pf dark
ness at'8 o'clockatter four and a half
hours of play.
Luderus' home run with the bases
filled knocked Ames out of the box
in the second inning and gave Mayer
a 6-to-0 lead, but St. Louis batted him
hard, Baird scoring the tying run by
stealing second and third and coming
home on Burns' wild throw.
Heathcote, the recruit from Penn
sylvania, made a single, double, triple
and home run, the last with two on
bases.
ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.OA.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hthnta.rf S 4 6 0 oft,, 2 8 0
T)alrd,3b S 1 2 4 lWilims.ct 8 2 4 6 6
Crulse.lf 6 2 10 4b.u.t,,,o 7 3 3 3 0
Hrnsby.ss 8 2 14 7 4I.dP,lb 8 2 19 10
Pulette.lb 8 2 15 1 Ot'rvath.rf 7 2 2 0 0
Wallce.l'h 8 16 7 OMeusel.lf 8 14 0 0
Smyth. rf 10 10 0McGfn,2b 7 0 6 8 0
Hynrd.lf 1 0 6 0 OBurns.c 2 0 4 1 1
Snyder.c 6 311 3 O'FUgrld. 1 0 0 0 0
Gmls.c-lf 7 2 4 1 OAdams.c 2 0 S 3 6
Ames.p 1 0 0 0 OMayer.p 3 110 0
Sherdl.p 5 2 13 OHogg.p 4 1 0 S 0
Meadw,p 1 0 0 0 0'Poarce, 0 0 0 0 0
May.p 0 0 0 0 ODavls.p 1 0 6 1 0
Packrd.p 1 0 8 0 0
Totals 60 14 57 28 1
Totals 71 20 57 25 G
Batted for Burns In twelfth. .
Ran for Hog tn sixteenth. .
St. Lout O0O1331OO00O00O 08
Phlla. ..14 0300 4 00000 00 0 08
Two-baso hit Shardell, Gonsalle, Heath
rote, Cravath (2), Hogg. Three-base hits:
Heathcote. Home runs: Heathcote, Lud
erus. Stolen bases: Balrd (2), ' Snyder,
Stock. Sacrifice hits: Wallace. Balrd, Will
iams, McGaffigan, Bancroft. Double plays:
Wallace, Hornsby and Paulette (2), Sher
dell and Paulette; Hornsby and Paulette;
Bancroft and Luderus. , Left on bases: St.
Louis, 15; Philadelphia, 13. First base on
errors: Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Ames, 4; Sherdol), 8; Meadows, 1; May, 1;
Mayer, 2; Hogg, 4; Davis, 1. Hits: Off
Ames, 4 In two Innings: Sherdell, 8 In nine
and one-third innings; Meadows, 2 in three
and two-thirds Innings; (none out In six
teenth); May, none In one inning; Packard,
none In three Inning; Mayer, 8 In five and
two-thlrds Innings; Hogg, 9 in ten and one
third Innings; Davis, 3 In three innings.
Struck out: By Ames, 1; Sherdell, 1; Mea
dows, 8; Packard, 4; Mayer, 1; Hogg, ;
May, 2; Davis, 1. Wild pitch: Meadows.
Passed ball: Adams.
. Cub Defeat Giant, 8 to 4.
New York, June 13. Chicago played an
uphill game here today defeating New York,
S to 4. After the home team took a three
run lead In the second inning, the Cubs
tied the score in- the fourth and won In the
seventh, scoring four runs on successive hits
JSy Flack, Hollocher, Mann and Merkle after
two were out. Score: '
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. "
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack.rf 6 3 4 0 0Y'g,rf-2b 4 2 f 0 1
Hollo'r.ss 4 8 4 4 lKauff.cf 4 1110
Maun, If 4 1 2 0 0Burns.lt 4 12 0
Mer'le.lb 4 3 10 0 0Zl'r,n,3b 4 0 14
Pask't.cf 3 13 0 OFletc'r.aa 4 3 0 3
Deal. 3b 6 113 OHo'e.lb 4 0 14 0
Zeidr,2b 4 2 14 O.M'Carty.c 4 16 0
KilUfer.o 4 0 3 1 0Rodr'i,2b 2 0 10
Dougl',p 4 0 0 2 lWllh't.rf 8 0 0 0
.Sallee.p 10 0 2
Totals 37 14 27 13 2 "Thorpe 10 0 0
Ander'o.p 0 6 0 3
Rarlden 1 0 0 6 6
v Totals 35 724 11 2
Paskert out hit by batted ball.,
Batted for Sallee tn seventh. -Batted
for Anderson in ninth. 1 .,
Chicago 6 0 0, 8 6 0 8 1 11
New York .....0 3 0 0 6 0 6 1 64
Two-base hits: Fletcher, S; Young, Hol
locher (2, Merkle. Stolen bases: Rodrltfues,
Merkle, Zelder (2); Killlfer. Sacrifice hits:
Hollocher, Paskert, Mann, Merkle. Left on
bases: New.York, 5; Chicago, 7. First base
on error: Ts'ew York, 2; Chicago, 2. Bales
on balls: Off Salle. 1; Douglas, 1. Hit:
Off Bailee, S in seven Innings; Anderson, 4 In
two innings. Struck out: By Sallee, 1; by
Anderson, 1; Douglas, 1. Passed ball: Mc
carty. Losing pitcher: Bailee.
Boston Defeats Pirate, 8 to 1.
Boston, 'June 13. Boston defeated Pitts
burgh, 3 to 1, today. Konetchy's home
run with Kelly on base gave Boston Its
runs In tbe fourth. McKechnle's triple and
Smith's error gave Pittsburgh Its run In the
third. Singles by Cutshaw and Mollwlts and
bas on balls to King filled 'the base In
Pittsburgh' half ot the ninth, but Mc
Kechnte, with one out hit Into a- double
play, Konetchy to Wilson to Konetcby.
Score:
PITTSBURGH.
BOSTON.
J. AB.H.O.A.E.
2Rawr.sa 4 0 0 4 0
AB.H.O.A
4 13 7
Caton.sa
Carey.cf
Cufw,2b
Hlnc'n.rf
4
4
0 16 OHers'g.lb 3 113 6
113 OKelly.cf 3 0 6 0 0
0 6 0 OWick'd.rf 2 110 0
2 3 0 OJ.C.S'h.Sb 3 6 0 2 1
1 16 0 OKone'y.lb 3 1 13 1 6
16 2 IRehg.lf 3 0 3 6 0
0 13 OWlIson.c 3 113 0
0 6 4 ONehf.p 3 113 4
3
Klng.lf , 2
Moli's.lb 3
McK'e,3b 4
Sohm't.o 3
Harm'n.p 3
Totals 30 4 24 18 3 Total 24 626 IS 1
Hinchman out tn sixth hit by batted ball.
Pittsburgh .. ..0 6 1 0 ,6 6 6 6 6 1
Boston ....... 0 6 0 3
0 0 0 0 3
Two-base hit: Nehf.
Three-base hit:
MCKecnnia. Home run: ivonetcny. Bc" -
flee hits: Wickland. Nehf. Double plays:
Konetchy. Sacrl
. -luii nuu ... i, 1 1 tv i lb , ivunmuii; . .
Konetchy. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 6;
Bostont 4. First base on errors: Boston,
3. Base on balls: Off Harmon, 3; Nehf, 4.
Struck out: By Nehf, 1. ' r ; . - '.
' 'Brooklyn Phut Out Reds. ' '
Brooklyn. June 11. Brooklyn celebrated
bat , and ball day by shutting out Cln
cinnatt, ( to 4. Detachments from both arms
of the servlc with bands received base ball
outfits and an aviator from Mlneola circled
over tb field.
Mantuard held th Cincinnati team to six
hits, three of thera doubles, but not a man
reached third. Schneider, for the visitor,
gave three baaea on ball and wa hit for a
scratch single. He then gave way to Eller,
the Superbaa" scoring four runs In the first
Inning.. George Smith pitched the eighth
inning. j
Ward and Mitchell, here On furlough, took
part In the game, th former helping to
THEREb
THE MATTER
V1TH
HER
temper::
Today 8 Sport Calendar
Racing Opening of spring1 meeting of
Latonla Jocke club, at Latonia, Sr.
Shooting South Dakota state trapahoot
Ing tournament open ft Sloit: FaU.
Boxing Bob Mo lis against Go Christie,
10 round, at Xlwi-Viee. . '
drive In four rum with his two base hit
Scorer '
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Neale.lf 4 6 2 0 OJonstn.rt 3 0 3 6 6
LMage,3b 4 3 3 6 0 Olson, ss 3 14 4 1
Rousch.cf 4 13 0 ODaubrt.lb 3 18 0 6
ChaseJb 4 16 1 OMttchtl.lb- 1 6 8 4 6
S. Muse, 2b 4 114 OWbeat.lf 4 16 6 6
Griflfth.rf 4 16 1 OMyers.cf 3 3 3 6 0
Blkbrn.ss 4 0 6 1 0Ward,3b 3 2 0 1 6
Allen. c 3 0 4 1 0Shmdt,2b 8 12 6 0
Hchnider.p 0 O 0 0 OMIller.c 3 0 5 2 0
Eller.p 2 0 11 OMarqard.p 2 0 0 3 0
O. Smith. p 6 0 0 3 0
H.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 28 9 27 11 1
Totals.. 34 6 24 11 0
Batted tor Eller In eighth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 00
Brooklyn 4 Q 0 2 0i0 0 0 6
DUDE HIGHWOOD
BEATS HIS RIVAL
IN EXTRA , HEAT
Extra-Heat Contest at Benson
Twilight Races; Gray Hall,
Owned by Ed Peterson,
Cops Coin.
Running neck to neck with Frank
lin Pierce, Dude Highwood again
proved his . right -to fame by coming
under the line a yard ahead of his
speedy rival in Wednesday's 2:13 pace
at the Benson track. The face was an
"extra heat' of the race of the day be
fore, according to the rule of the
American Driving association, which
provides that an extra heat shall be
run if no horse takes more than one
first in a three-heat race. Walter H.
broke early in the race and finished
half a minute after the winner sped
under the wire, sit Y v
Although the speed was not up to
that of Wednesday, a slightly larger
crowd was out.
Twenty-seven Pace Freak.
The 2:27 pace was a freak from
start to finish. All five horses finished
in exactly the same order. Even the
time, 2:15, was the same to the
quarter of a second. For the first time
during the meet an Omaha owned
horse carried off the stakes. Gray
Hall, Ed. Peterson's gray gelding,
proved the magnet to the money.
Pure Fast was withdrawn after the
first heat.
Todd Echo carried off the first two
heats of the 2:10 pace, making the
mile in 2:11 3-4' Dan Mack's finish
in the third heat entitled him to sec
ond position in the race.
Bellini Worthy tolerated no compe
tition in the 2:27 trot and pulled first
in each heat and $40 for fst in the
race. Para Lee followed the Winner
over the line in third place once and
second twice.
The galloping contests were snappy.
Sings for Red Cross
Little Jack Gonners sang for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Roy
Spicer, barred Wednesday from par
ticipating for the rest of the week,
was allowed by special permission of
the judges to ride his horse.
Summaries:
8:87 Pace Puree Vl 00.
Oray Hall, g. g., Edw. Peterson,
Omaha, Neb 1
1 1
f 3
3 3
4 4
Sterling Dell, b. m Midwest stock
farm, Kearney, Neb. ...2
Dooney, r. b. ra., R. M. Sebastaln, '
Kearney, Neb. ....a. 1
i Clay Chimes, b. s., Button Bros.,
Blackfoot, Idaho 4
Purfast, roan m., Harry Duffs, Wil
ton, Junction, I a. ...A .6 drawn
Time 3:16. 2:15, 2:16.
8:10 Pace l'urae 8400. - v
Todd Echo, W. Engl. Wilson,
Kan 1
Dan Mack, b. g., N. O. Beesley,
Syracuse, Neb. 4
1 3
3 1
Josle Knight, g. m., Warren Dennis,
Salt Lake City 3 3
Lady Fuller, b. m., W. A. Stark,
Ord, Neb. ..I
Peggie C, b. m.. W. B. Wright.
Colorado Springs, Col 3
Time 2:11. 2.-1IH. 8:18.
8:87 Trot Purse 8400.
Bellini Worthy, br: f., A. T. Cole,
Wheaton. Ill V..., 1
4 4
4 6
1 1
Para Lee, b. m., D. H. Livingston,
Salt Lake ...I 3
Bird Maxey, b. m.. Midwest stock
farm, Kearney, Neb , 2
Negra. b. m., L. D. Anlow, Butte,
Mont.
Kewple, br. g., R. M. Sebastaln,
Kearney, Neb. 4
Lathrop, br. g, N. O. Beezley.
Syracuse. Neb. 4
3 i
! '
4 dr.
Miss Extols, gr. m., W. P. Oors
iine, Chicago' 7 dlst.
Time 2:30. 2:164. 2:16.
2:1S Pare Fourth Heat 840.
Dude Highwood, b. g., Mrs. L. H.
Bernhardt, Kansas City, Kan 1
Franklin Pierce, b. g., W. S. .Pike,
Jackson. Tenn. ' 3
Walter H., br. ., L. D. Anlow,
Butte, Mont. 8
. Time 1:12M.
Rtfnnins 5 Furloughs, Weight for
Age.
Li, atOO
f rlT,,i
h. . m., W,
Gibbons,
Bridgeport, Nev., aged
Little Leonard, b. g.
even year,
Phillip and Prlng
Mac Manda, b. four year, E.
Stlllman. Denver
New Orleans, b. m., Coakly A
Buckly -
Time l:03Vi
Running 7 furloughs, N weight for
Pone 100.
Concha, a. m., aged, William Gib
bons. Bridgeport Neb
Link Ldy. blkM m.. Dr. Bos.
Sioux City. Ia. t
Louise Paul, b. m., aeven years,
Phillip snd Prlng, Colorado Springs.
Colo
Magic, ch. 1.. six year. E. Stlllman,
Denver, Colo. -
Time 1:31. '
Age,
Today at 4 p. m.'; on pac. tw trots,
two running races
NOTHIN
P.O. PNEUMATIC
TUBE BILL MEETS.
DEFEAT IN HOUSE
: . .. i i "
(From a Staff Correspondent.! -Washington,
June 13. (Special Tel.
egram.) By a vote of 182 to 138, the
house today refused to take over the
pneumatic tubes now installed in",
certain of the leading postofiices of
the country at an upset price of $4,
432,000, notwithstanding a majority of
the conferees of the "two houses tfedr
reported in favor of such purchase.
The Nebraska delegation jn the house
voted solidly against the purchase of -these
tubes, which has been a subject
of bitter discussion for several years,. (
and in many quarters it has been '
charged as a steal, pure and simple.
In this connection and in view of .
the vote of the house delegation on
the pneumatic tube proposition in the ,
postoffice appropriation bill, it is in
teresting to note that Senator Norrit)
voted on May 16 in favor of the pur
chase of the tubes, and according to '
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, Sen
ator Hitchcock would have voted the
same way had he not been absent ;on' .
bfficial business.
Representative Reavis has inserted "
in the Congressional Record the re
cent speech of Senator Lenroot be
fore the republican loyalty convention '
held in Lincoln. -
Prohibition Leaders Bow ,
To Wish of the President t
Washington, June 13. Because of
President Wilson's opposition, prohi-
bition leaders in the senate will not
press prohibition amendments to tht
emergency agricultural appropriation
bill. What steps will be taken to at
tempt to put prohibition through as
separate legislation will be decided
later.
SUFFERED EVER
SINCE SHE WAS
A GIRL SHE SAYS
Finds Relief After 30 Years, -,
"I'll Always Praise'
Tanlac." v:
"It cetainly seems wonderful, ftei
trying almost every conceivable ined
icme for the past thirty years, that
a few bottles of Tanlac should give
me that long hoped for relief, bat
it has and I'll praise it as long as 1
live." This interesting and remark
able statement was made by Mrs.
Hester E. Napper, in an interview at
her residence, 1020 South Second
West street, Salt Lake City, Utah, re
cently. '
"Ever since I was a girl of 16,
Mrs. Napper continued, "I have suf
fered from stomach trouble in the
form of gastritis and other compli
cations, which as I grew older kept
getting worse. Soon after meals my
stomach would fill with gas and bloat
me up, causing , almost unbearable
pain, and a pressure around my heart
that almost cut off my breatr. I
couldn't eat an apple or an orange
without it making me almost deathly
sick, and milk was just like poison to
me. I had no appetite at all, could
eat no meats of any kind, and for
years I simply suffered agony. At
times I was almost prostrated with
headache, and my nerves were all
shattered.' I was so nervous and mis
erable I could get no rest day of
night, and felt tired and worn out
all the time. Last fall my condition
became so serious that my family was
alarmed about me. I had given up
nearly all hopes of ever getting re
lief, and was really afraid I would
soon die unless I could tret aamethW
to help me.
"About the first of January I read
the testimonial of a party I know,
and who had gotten such wonderful
results from Tanlac that-1 decided
to try it myself. Well, if Teniae had ,
failed me I don't know what I would
have done, as I think I had tried
everything else., But it hasn't failed
me, I'm thankful to say. On the other
hand I feel just like a new person
since taking it. I didn't feel much
benefit from my first bottle, but by
the time my second bottle was gone I
felt a general improvement. My ap
petite picked up and since that time
I have had no more pain or smother
ing spells. I have taken threa W.
les now and can sleep all night long
arm mat; urea, wornous reeling ha
left me. I am not the least bit nerv
ous any more, and jny stomach is in
such fine condition that I can eat
meats and anything else I want with
out the slightest discomfort fmm.if
I find real pleasure now in living as
I'm able to work, and since Tanlac has
done so much for me I feel like I
ought to do what I can to let others
know about it"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha hv She. '
man & McConnell Drug Co, corner
Sixteenth and Dodee street! Siv.
teenth and Harney, Owl Drug com
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam sreets;
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets; northeast cor
ner Nineteenth and Farnam trt-
and West End Pharmacy, corner r or- .
ty-pinh and Dodge streets, under the
personal direction or a soecial Tan0
representative. Advertisement,
''A
V
