Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1918)
BRINGING UP FATHER UOURKES SNATCH - VICTOR Y IN 1 1 TH 111 HOME COMING - . Tony Delate Combs Blow - Which Scores Donica With Winning Tally; Score' Is 3 to 2. Pt Rourke'B Pet celebrated their homecoming from that disastrous trip into hostile' territory, by captur ing an 11-inninff victory from the Des Moines Boosters last night. The Rourkes snatched the game in the eleventh on t blow by Tony Defate. The score was 3 to 2. s The game went, into the eleventh, stanza a 2-to-2 tie. 'Then Harry Doni ca, first man -up, walked. Holder man laid down a neat sacrifice, ad vancing Donica to second. Tony De late was at bat. Tony fouled a dozen and then found one . to his liking. He hit it so far into left field Bill Hunter didn't even take the trouble to chase it ponica scored, and De fate touched first as a matter of ; form. f : f , , , Omaha's other two runs tame in the seventh inning on successive singles by Holderman and Defate, followed by a terrific doubJe by Mc ftnamy, the new catcher. . Booatert Syre. V -Jts Moines scored one in the sec ond on Jackson's two-base error and !ong flies by Murphy and Coffey, Bui Hunter, who was the fortunate per son on the two-base error, going from secoid to third and (hen from third mm, fter h rutehr - . The other Booster tally waY marked up in the'seventh on Wright's 'triple and Llewellyn's sacrifice fly. Four, double . plays marked , the game, which was fast and snappy throughout, V .-' 1. ' ' . I , - II . I .1 , . X ' I 1 . OMAHA MAT FANS TAKE IN CADDOCK AND 'LEWIS' MATCH Seven Omaha wrestling fans will ' leave for pes Moines tomorrow to see the championship wrestling match be tween Earl ; Caddock and" Edward (Strangler) , Lewis, which takes place 'n the Iowa capital Friday night, X Gene Melody. Caddock's rrtanaser. leaves forces Moines tonight, and several guests will accompany him. Carl Marftsi will leave tonight or to morrow night .and sever! friends will be tn his party.--- - ."r::.:-' .?' ' The Caddock-Lewis match is at . ti acting wide Ittention and .reports ere that the advance sale already has . reachtd tlO.000. The oromoters are i looking forward to" another record :, breaking house such as saw the Cad r'ock-Zbyszko match in Des Moines, 1 he receipts at this match were $27,- 000. t ., :.:: .; - If he defeats Lewis, Caddock will have eliminated all except one or two of th formidable contenders for the " championship. He has beaten Joe v oiecncr, &dtszko, iviariu riesiina ' . Doc Roller.' Yussif Hussane and orac itically all of the,' top-hotchers except , " John ?Peek and Charlie; Peters. ; By beating JLewis, caddock will put an ' ' end to 11 disputes that he is not en tirely 'entitled to the world's title and . when lie and Stecher meet next fall it , vill be a real championship go. Favorites Come Through. :4 f In Tennis Tournament .' Philadelphia, June K, 18. Virtually til of the favorites came through the second round of singles today in the woman' national tennis tournament on the courts of the -Philadelphia Cricket club,. The most interesting match' was between Miss Clare Cassell and Mrs. De Forrest Candee, , both xl New York. - Which Miss ; Casscl won;' -5; 6-3. Play in the doubles championship .. got under way today, the preliminary . round and one match in the first round being completed. Miss' Molla Bjurstedt the national oman'j champion, made her first appearance at the tournament in the . doubles. Paired with Mrs. Johann Rogge of Norway, she easily defeated Miss Carolin Otis, Bethlehem, Pa., and Miss Helen Ledoux, of Swarth more, 6-1, 6-2. , Official 'Handicaps Announced -v For Annual Automobile Derby , Chicago, June 18. Official handi . :aps 'in seconds for the fourth annual . automobile derby to be run at the . . Chicago Speedway next Saturday were announced tonight as follows: lph DePalma.actb. Omar toft....... S ; - Chevrolet t.vHDn W. Hlcksy... 7 - ftlph Mnltord.... tIra Valk 75 Darlo Besta...... 3"Rd" Fetterman. 8 Barney Oldfleld... 40DeLtoyd Tbompun 15 nriaun-iniray...., s (Not nml. . . . . It , Tommy Milton.., it Percy Ford....... 9 Bddle Jeerne...,, SvHarry Bosenfreea. Btd" McCarty.. A.. I. Cotey.......S Defeat for Furniture Men . Schuyler, Neb Tune 5 18. (Special ' j cJcgram.;--ocnuyer Jruntans won . another game from the Omaha Cen . tral Furniture company, 8 to 4, Sun . day. : , Batteries! Schuyler. AVieine- ton afld Davis4. Omaha. Bayer and :.ct,ratnf . inieias; umpire, Hirlcen Mtiyier Plays 0na Island Sunday ' ' . next Some Home Coming OMAHA. AB. B. H. ro. A. E. llanhallge, rf S 0 1 8 0 Jxkion, lb 4 S OI (1 Hanford, If 110 C allahan, h S I 1 Donica, Sb I t S Holdermaa, of... 4 1 1 J. 0 0 Iefat, 2b 4 1 t t S MfMenamy, C....4 It Men, p 4 1 1 4 A Totals .....?. 38 S 8 SS tS S DBS MOINES. Aa b. u. ro. A. K. St. John, If S 1 8 0 Phillips, M 8 1 1 1 Rrani, lb. ...... .5 0 7 1 Hunter, rf 4 1 8 Marshy, ef 4 1 4 0 Coffey, th 8 0141 Wright, 8b 8 1 t 14 1 Hewellyn, e.,.... 0 4 S 0 Prmtea, p., .....8 6 0 0 Delbura, B...,rtl 9 9 0 0 0 ToUU SS7 8 I II 1 X Omaha S0O00S000 1-4 Hits 011108001 10 Ifcw Moines 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 1I1U 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 S One eat when winning run was scored In eleventh. Three-bat hltl Wright Ttt4ut hlti Jlanford. naerlflea hlUt Jackimn. Holder- man, rhllllpi, Saerlflea files t toff or, Llew ellyn, stolen Mien I Hanford. Murnbr, Doable plays I Men to Jackson, Jackson to Callahan to Jackson) Donica to Defate to Jackson) Llewellyn to Coffer, lilts) Off Dretwen, In six and one-third Innings) off Itelbnrn, 8 In fonr and , two-thirds Innings, htnirk oat I By Men. St by Dreuen, S. Base on ballet Oil Men, St on Delbnrn. 8. Pawed ball t Llewellyn. Left on baeett Omaha, ( jtoa jnomos, s, lime ot game) z too, umpire! pnannon. ONLY TWO OMAHA GOLFERS ABE IN CHAMPION-TEST 5l . . Kansas City, June 18.4(Special Tel egram.) Because of the fact that it 1 1. mo ...,:r.. : il. -1 ship flight of the Transmississippi golf tournament only two Omaha men landed in that flight. Jack Hughes made 166 and Blaine Young scored 162. The race for medal first honors was a tie between Jimmy Ward, a 17- year-old boy -from the Kansas City Country club, and Stewart Stickncy, a veteran from St. Louis, with 153 each. R. B. Martin of Minneapolis shot 154.1 T! W . . r 1 jimniy Manion 01 sr. jouis ana tl. U. Conley of Kansas Citv. who shot the low score for the first 18 holes, tied. with, 155 each. In -the championship flight Huehes will be paired with E. A. Campbell of iopeica and Xoung will play E. C. i-artin ot fcxceisior Springs, Mo. ' ine otner umaha scores are: Jaott Huhe ;..,.16Sa. A. Amee.J. .....1IJ E.' A. Hltln....l!c M. Blchardi....lig Blaine Younc .....lJiFrnoli Potter ....187 Albert Cahn. 173H. K. Mllltkan. . . . .1S u. 10. unrtey.,..ni!Erneet Sweet 175 H. A, Want IS Woe Frdenbur... .170 M. J. KwarU ...,.171J. Trimble , 110 U Q. lwry......lJj(0. O. Llebea ......177 At 'the annual dinner here tonicht pf the TransmississioDt Golf associa tion M. Louis was chosen as the place iqt noiaing me iyiy annual tourna. Nnent.J. G. Nugent of Kansas City was ctccicq presiaenr, i : 1 1 t Hutchinson's Ragged Playing Gives Game to Oklahomans Hutchinson, Kan." June1 18. Ragged playing by the locals and inability to hit when hits meant runs, lost Hutch inson the first twilight game here to night with Oklahoma City, 8 to f. otorc; , R. H. I. 8 S 0 4 1 01 11 i lAnia hfnn MutcnrbKin 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 S S 2 Graham and O'Connor; Jynte Batterlee: aad Uanlon. A Wichita Wins Loosely , Played Game to Joplin, 6-5 Wichita., Kan.. June 18. Wichiia won a loosely played game from Jop- iiu, o 10 o, mis evening in tde ninth :nning, when Washfcurn singled with two down ahd scored on Marr's single to left. Scorer Jnpltn ...1 t t 8 0 i f 2 Wichita .0 0 0 0 OS 0 0 1 I 4 Batterlee: Crutcher, Caporal and Colllne; Black, Harria and Wallln. I . In. , ,- St. JpsepfTLose,s Its Ninth Straight (Same; Su City Cops St. Joseph June 18. St. Joseph lost its ninth straight game tonght, when Sioux City took the first of the series. i to 0. 'Score: .. n. h. E. Sioux City 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 I 3 St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 . Bntterlei: A'lHson and Lyck; Luachen and Bschant. v i . v.. Twilight Racing at Lincoln. (From Staff Correspondent) Lincoln, June 18. (Special.) Lin coln inaugurated twilight racing this evening at the opening of the three day race meet at the state fair grounds. . America Aseoelatloa. Kaniae City, June It. Score: B. H. E. Loutevtlle f o Kansas Cltjr 7 10 2 Batteries: Beebee, Boardman and Kocher; Hoff and Or.slow. St. Paul, June IS. Score: 1 R. H. E. Toledo , 4 , 1 Bt. Paul v g t I Batteries: Bowman and KeHey; Haftr nian.. Plercey and Olenn. . Milwaukee, June II. Score: Indianapolis "Milwaukee Batteries: Crum and Oossatt; and Huhn, Murphy. Minneapolis, June 18. Score: -Columbus Minneapolis ; R. H.E. ..8 10 1 ..T S 1 Williams . R. H.K. ..8 4 8 .V4 11 ! Batteries: Willis and Wagner, Hughes and Owens. . ; , 84 Americans CapturerT Washineton. ' June 18. An" addi kional list of 84, Americans reported in German prison tamos bv the j American Red Cross was innounced . Jtoncht by the War department. ' THE ; BEE : DETROIT TAKES BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE-HEADER aMBMM Tigers Move Into Seventh Place After Victories Over St. Louis; Heilman Gets ,. Home Run. St. Louis, June 18. Detroit moved into seventh place today by taking both games of today's double head er from St. Louis. The scores were 6 to 2 and 3 to 1. Leifield was pounded hard in the first game with Detroit getting 12 hits, including to triples and three doubles, during hi: 5 and one-third inninss on thefhound Heilman broke up the second game in ine ninin inning wini.a nome run which scored Cobb ahead of him. Score: DETROIT. ST. I.OUIS. fB.H.O.A.E. , AB.H.O.A.E. Buah, it 6 VUMb 5 Cobb,cf 4 Veach.lt S Hellmn.lb 4 Cnfhm.rf t Young-.Zb 4 Telle.o I Dauu.p 4 t 1 OTobln.cf 3 2 0 OAuatln.Sb 14 0 OSIaler.lb 1 2 0 ODmltt.rf 1 11 0 OSmlth.lf S 1 0 0Odeon.2b 1 S 4 OOrber.i 18 1 0Johnen 0 0 1 ONnmkr.o -13 4 0 0 4 1 11 o s 0 0 0 B s 0 0 2 0 4 2 1 0 8 0 i 1 0 1 8 i o Leiflld.p 3 13 27 12 OWrght.p Hndryx, j Totali , 01 0 0 o Totals Si t 87 18 1 -Hatted ror Gerber In ninth. Batted for Wright in ninth. Detroit 2 1 0 0 18 0 0 0 S St. Louis ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 Two-base hits: Cunnlns-hanv LelfleM. Vltt. Cobb.i Three-base JiiU: Veaeh,' Vltt. Stolen bases! Heilman, Johnson (3). Double playa: Oedeon, Oerber and Sister. Left on bases: Detroit, 11; St. Louis, T. Bases on balls: Off Oauss, 1; Leifield. 2. Hits: Off Leifield. 12 in five and one-third Innings; off Wright, 1 In three innings. Hit by pitcher; By Lei field, (Cobb); by Wright, (Heilman). Struck out: By Dauss, 1; by Leifield. 1; by Wright, wild pitch! CausS., Losing Ditcher: Lei. Held. Score, second game: '. DETROIT. . ' BT. LOUIS. . . o..u.a,ij, AO.K.U.A.1E, Suah.ea 8 0 8 8 OToMn.cf.'a 0 S 1 0 Vitt.Jb S O 8 2 OAustln.Sh 4 18 0 1 Cobb.cf 8 2 4 0 lSlalerJb 4,0.8 0 A Veaoh.lf 4 0 0 0 0 Dmltt.rf 4 1110 Hellmn.lb 8 110 1 Iflm-h.lf 8 0 8 1 0 Cnghm.rf 8 0 8 0 0Oedeon,2b 2 18 0 1 Voung.o 2 0 12 OJohnsn.sa 2 118 1 Telle.o , 2 0 S 0 lSeverld.o 8 0 8 8 0 wutKi.u,,. v a VOUkuruniP - m V V e V , Totali 87 "1 21 11 8 ToUla 2 4 27 18 I Detroit ......0 1 S 0 0 0 0 88 St. Loula ......1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 01 Home run: Heilman, Stolen baser: Austin. Tourfg and Cobb,' Sacrifice hits: Cunning ham, Vltt. Double ' plays: Demmitt and Severeld:- Tobln and SJIsler. Left on bases Detroit. 8; St. Louis, 2. Flwt base on er rors, Detroit, 2.' Bases .on balls: Oft Bo land, 8; off 8othoron,,4. Struck out; By Boiana,' y Hothoron, 2. ' Senators Defeat Indians. . Cleveland, June II. Overcoming a two run lead, Washington today defeated Cieve land, a to 2, In a game advanced from July 21. The visitors bunched' four -hits off Ensmann In the seventh with Chapmans error, scoring two runs, poor base-running aepriving mem or more. "Score: WASHINGTON. - CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E, Shlton.rf 6 110 OJhnan.lb 4 2 7 0 0 Poster,8b 4 11 Judge, lb 4 21 Mllan.rf 2 12 Shanks.lf 4 11 .(organ, lb 2 11 UcBde.sa 2 11 Pcnlch.o .221 Ayers.n . 2 0 0 2 kChpmn.es 1 OSpakr.cl 0 ORoth.rf 0 0Wbgns.2b 7 OWood.lb T OKvana.Jb 2 OO'Nelll.c 2 4 0 2 2 3 0 4 fO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 OGiman.p Coumbe.p Totals 22 IS 27 24 O'Thomas ' ' .." Totals 34 8 27 IS 1 Batted for Bnsmann In eighth. Washington" i t. ...... 0 0 0.1 0 0 2 0 01 Cleveland 1 0 lV 0 0 0 0 0 2 Summary Two-base hits: Speaker, Wood, Judge. Three-base hit: Johnston. Stolen bases: Roth, Chapman, Speaker. Sacrifice hit: McBrlde. Double plays: Chapman to Wambsganss to. Johnston, Foster to Judge, McBrlde to Morgan to Shanks. Left Nn baajs: Clevelapd. 6; Washington, I. First base on errors: Wsahlngton, 1. ' Bases on balls: Off Ensmann, 3: off Coumbe, l&off Ayers. 1. Hits: Off Ensmann, 8 In eight In nlnga; of: Coumbe, 1 In one Inning. Struck out: By 'Ensmann, 1; by Ayers, 1. Passeo balls: ONelll. Losing pitcher: -Ensmann. 700 Enjoy Day of Pleasure At City Mission 'Outing Shrieks of joy and squeals of an ticipation made lively jhe corner at Twelfth and Howard streets Tuesday morning when 700 women-and chil dren boarded cars for the annual City Mission outing at Lake Manawa. Children whose, forebears haile from Ireland, Russia, Africa, Lithu ania, Germany, Italy, Greece and in numerable other countries' made a typical all-American gathering. Old women whose days in the land are numbered, were smiling and nodding happily. Mothers lugged fat. smiling babies' and seemed not to feel their weight. Youngsters capered about pnd made themselves as useful to those in charge as their , excursion1 would let them. A long 1 day at Manawa, with games, bathitig, merry-gft-round and countless other attrac tions, and best of all, oodles of good eats, made this a red letter day in &t life of the mission mothers and cml dren. , . ' ,f ; - aj I., 1 in . Gets Letter Describing ; v ..Hun Air Raid pn London Bombardier Marshall, an, employe of the, Hotel FonteneHe formerly a corporal in the British Royal Horse Artillcrv. has received letters from Tiis, mother ahd sister, living in Lon don, England, graphically describing a recent Boche air raid on the city. Nearly air the windows in the re gion of the bombing were shattered and several houses leveled to the ground. , Many women and children were maimed by the dropping pi aerial torpedoes, , . " 0M AHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 19i8. Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. Wichita ,...2t 14 .674IKansas City. 24 10 .800 Hutchinson .28 IS .596;Mllwaukee ..24 17 .55 Dea Moines., .25 20 ,5t!Louisvllle ...25 IS .581 Okla. City ..23 24 .489Columbus . . .28 IT .564 Joplin 20 21 ,48S!Indlanapolls 2118.538 Omaha .,..1128.47: 81. Paul ...20 21 .488 St. Joseph. .18 27 ,400Mlnneaapolls 1( 24.400 Sloui City. ,.J4 20 .318;roledo .... ..10 31 .244 AMER. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W W.L.Pc Boston .,...84 22 .07:hlcago 34 15.(14 New Tork ..80 22 .57JNew York. . ..34 1 .680 Cleveland ...21 2( .644Boston 26 26 .500 Chicago ....J6 13.631lPhIla. J2 26 .458 8t. Louis ..26 28.471Clnclnnatl . .22 28 .461 Washington 28 2t.421ISt. Louis ...20 22.408 Detroit 18 80 .381Plttsburgh ..20 28.4D8 Phlla. 18 33 .373'Brooklyn ...20 30 .400 Vesterday'i Results. -WE8TERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 3: Des Moines, 2. Oklahoma City, 8; Hutchinson, 2. Wichita, 6; Joplin, (. Sioux City, 2; St. Joseph, 0. , NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Tork.' 7; Cincinnati, 1. Boston, 4; St Louis, 1. Chicago, 4;' Brooklyn, 3. Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburgh, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 2: Cleveland, 2. Detroit, (-3; St. Louis, 2-1. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas CHy, 7; Louisville, 1. t Milwaukee, 7; Indianapolis, 3. St. Paul. 6; Toledo, 4. -Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 2. Games Today. "WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines at Omaha. Bloux City at St. Joseph. Joplin at Wichita. Oklahoma City at Hutchinson. v AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Bos ton. Washington ft New .Tork. Detroit at Bt Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Tork at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pitts burgh. Boston B Philadelphia. 'BOOZE' ADTO LEADS POLICE MERRY CHASE Officer Swensjen Presented With Black Eye in Attempt . to jfalt. Speeding Car at Bridge. A i Jifgh-powered "booze car led "slicker cops' of the morals squad a merny chase through Omaha and Council 'Bluffs last night and finally disappeared in the wilds of Iowa. Not until after it had left evidence of its visit did it forsake the pavements and make its escape on the .country roads. - Officer Swensfti, stationed on the Houghs street bridge to brevent boot leggers from entering Nebraska, first discovered the "booze" laden car en tering Nebraska from Iowa. He 'was presented with a black eye whjje at tempting to board the car. ' H gave chase in a passing auto mobile and as his commandeered car drew near the bootleggers cast off bal last near Tenth and Farnam streets. Six quart bottles of the beverage that put Milwaukee on the map were sal vaged by police together with a quan tity of broken glass. The "booze" car speeded past the central police station and. in answer to the shouts of Officer Swensen a police emergency car and motorcycle officer joined the chase. Council Bluffs'police-joined in as the car raced across the bridge, up Broadway and south toward Lake Manawa.. Shooting off one of the tires from the car failed to stop the career of the bootleggers,' who simply increased their speed. They finally eluded the officers when they . turned onto a rough road east of the Bluffs V Rev. W. S. Blackburn Dies; Former Nebraska Minister Rev. William S' Blackburn, father of Thomas V. Blackburn of this city, died at his home in Gledale, Cal., June 17 in his 88th year.- Mr. Blackburn was 3v pioneer min ister of , the Methodist Episcopal diurch, being first stationed at Brownvilre, Neb, in J876. For about forty years he served the people of his church on circuits in various parts of this state. From his last Nebraska charge in Republican Citv; he went to California TtiAM.. r nil 1 - e ;, m and retired from active service, though he preached occasionally". until about two years' ago. . t From the time he was 17 years old, he was administer of the gospel. He was well kn0wnin Ne braska Methodism, having been a member of thre conferences in this state. His work was in southeastern Nebraska for half the period, and in southwestern Nebraska the remain ing part of his active service for the church. 5 ; ' Benefit Program Will Be Given for St. Michael's A militar literary', and athletic program will be given next Wednes day nigttt at the Creighton auditorium for the benefit of St Michael's church, a new parish in North Omaha. The program will be. headed by, Hughes and McBride, ; an ; elocution team. John .Taggert, . "friend of Harry .Lauder, will sing some of Lauder's songs with the Scotch accent. Hugo Didrichen tandIarold Hughes will sing. Young women in costume rep resenting the Allies will sing patriotic songs. Paul Duffy and John Beacon will give impersonations and read ings. Farmer Burns and the John ston brothers ' will stage wrestling exhibitions. An army officer will lead the patriotic singing. Jt i ' , ------ - - BROOKLYN LOSES GAME TO CHICAGO BY BAD RUNNING 1 . 111 1 Homer and Three Singles, in First Inning Met Dodgers Only One Score; Hoi locher in Form. Brooklyn, June 18. Brooklyn made 12 hits for a total of 19 bases off Vaughn today, but lost to Chicago, 4 to 3, through reckless base running. A home run and three singles in the first inning netted only one run, Johnston being caught stealing just before Olson drove the ball into the left field bleachers for the circuit. The Cubs bunched hits in the third and fifth innings, an error by Olson prov ing costly in the latter inning. Hol locher's sharp fielding featured. Score: CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Plack.rf 4 fil 1 OJohns'n.lb 4 3 1 Holloc'r.as 3 1.3 1 Olson, sa 4 3 OHick'an.rf 4 1 OZ.Whe't.lf 4 1 OMyers.ct 4 2 lO'M'.lb 4 2 0Doolan,2b 3 0 OMtller.o 4 0 Mann.lt 3 0 4 Merkls.lb 4 Paskert.ef 4 DeaMb 4 Zelder.Sb 4 Kllllfer.o 4 213 0 1 3 1 1 1 3 Vaughn, 3 0 0 0 Mar'rd,p6 0 M. Wheat I 0 Total 33 3 37 18 2 , ' Totals 35 12 27 17 1 Battsd for Marquard In ninth. Chicago 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 04 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 0i 0 03 Two-bass hits: Olson, Myers. Three-base hits: Flack (3), Johnston. Home run: Olson. Stolen base: Mann. Sacrifice fly: Mann. Double play: Merkfo (unassisted.) Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 6. First base on errors: Chicago, 1, Brooklyn. 1. Bafes on balls: Off Vaughn, 1; Mar quard, 1. Struck out: By Vaughn, 8; Marquard, 2. Only One Ran at Philadelphia. . Philadelphia, June 18. Stock's double In the first inning was the only hit off Cooper, but King's fumble and a wild pitch con verted It Into the only run of the game. In only, one other Inning did a local player reach first. None, reachea second and only 38 batters faced Cooper. Four double plays helped Hogg felank the Pirates. Score: PITTSBURGH. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Caton.ss 3 12 1 OBncrft.ss 3 0 8 2 0 Blgbee.lt 4 0 3 0 0 Wilms. cf 3 0 2 0 0 Carey, cf 4 1 5 0 0 Stock. 3b 3 1110 Ctshaw.Sb 4 2 14 OLuders.lb 8 0 7 1 0 MllwU.lb 4 10 Crvathrf 30100 Klng.rf b 1 0 1 Meusl.lf 3 0 18 M'Kch.Sb 3 2 0 2 0M'Gfgn.2b 3 0 4 4 1 Archer.o 3 0 3 0 0 Burns.e 10 4 10 Cooper.p 3 10 10 Adams.o 2 0 2 0 0 Hogg.p 1 0 0 I 0 Totssla SO 8 24 3 1 Totals 25 1 27 11 1 Pittsburgh .... 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 Philadelphia ..1 00008 1 Two-bass hits: McKechnte. Cutsbaw, Stocks Sacrifice hit :Klng. Double plays: McGafflgan, Bancroft and Luderus; Ban croft and Luderus; Stock, McGafflgan and Luderus; McGafflgan and Bancroft. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 1. Flrat base on errors: Pittsburgh. 1. Bases on balls: Oft Cooper, 1; Hogg, 3. Struck out: By Cooper, 3; Hogg, 5. Wild pitch: Cooper, j' Giants Defeat Reds. " New Tork, June 18. New Tork closed a long home stay today by defeating Cin cinnati, 7 to 1. The Giants hit Bressler In the pinches, while errors by Chase and Groh helped the locals to four runs. Perrltt won hts ninth game tot the sesson out of 10 pitched. Toung threw out two men ay the plate. Score: CINCINNATI. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.OvA.E. 5roh.3b 3 .1 1 2 lBurns.lf 4 110 0 UMgee.2b 4 Neale,cf 4 Zhase.lb 4 IMgee.lf 4 3rifflth,rf 4 Blkburn.ss 4 Wtngo.c 3 Oroung.rf 4 0 0 0 0 orietchr.ss 4 12 4 0 lKauff.cf 3 110 0 OKmrmn.Sb 4 3 110 OHoIke.lb 3 2 8 0 0 OMcCarty.o 8 14 10 ORodgrs.tb 3 0 8 5 0 OPerrltt.p 2 0 110 0 0 Totals.. 30 27 i4 0 0 Bresaler.p 2 0 0 1 Regan.p 0 0 11 Allen 10 0 0 Eller.p 0 6 0 0 Totals.. 33 10 24 18 2 Batted for Rgan in eighth. Cincinnati A n ft 1 n A A A A 1 NW York 0 2 0 s 0 0 0 2 7 Tvn.Kna. Two-base hits: Fletcher. Zimmerman. Holke, McCarty. Three-base hit: S. Magee. Sacrifice hits: Holke, Perrltt. Sacrifice fly: McCarty. Double plays: Blackburn to L. Magee. Zimmerman to Rodriguez and Holke. Left on bases: New Tork; 4; Cincinnati, 8. first base on errors: New Tork, 1. Bases on balls: Off Perltt, 1; off Breasler. 1; off Regan. 1. Hits: Off Breasler, ( In five and two-thirds Innings; off Regan, 0 In one and one-third Innings; off Eller, 3 In one Inning. Struck out: By Breasler. 3: by Regan, 1; by Eller, 1. Losing pitcher: Brassier. Boston Makes It S Ont of 4. Boston. June 18. Boston made It three out of four from St. Louis here today. Fil linhlm holding the visitors to six hits and Boston winning, 4 to 1. Doak was hit hard In the early innings. Boston took eight games out of 14 from the western clubs In the series Just ended. Score; ST. LOUIS. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Hthcte.ct 4 1 2 0 0Rwlgs,ss 8 12 3 0 Balrd.3b 4 t 3 3 OHerxog.lb 5 3 10 1 0 Cruise.rf 4 3 1 OPowell.ct 3 2 2 0 Hrnsby.ss 3 18 4 OKelly.cf 1 0 3 0 0 PauleUb 2 0 8 1 lWcklndrf 1 0 2 0 Wallce.2b 3 0 11 0JCSmh.3b 3 0 0 2 0 Smyth.lb 3 0 ,1 0 OWIlson.o 3 0 8 2 0 Oonsales.c 372 CRehg.lf 4 2 2 0 0 Posk.p ,111 OILSmh.Ib 3 10 3 May.p "1 0 0 0 OFllngm.p 3 0 0 1 0 sneraeu.p 0 0 Dip 'Snyder Totals..: 27 11 0 Totals.. Z (2413 1 Batted for May In eighth. St.Louls 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Boston 0 1 11 0 1 0 6 4 Two-base hits: Doak, Rehg (I), Herxog. Stolen bases: Heathcote, Rawllugs, Powell, Wlckland. Sacrifice hits: Paulette, Ftlllnglm. Sacrifice fly: Kelfy. Double playr J. C. Smith to Mcrsog to Wtlson. Left on bases: St. Louis, X; Boston, II. Bases on balls: Off Doak, 4: off May, 4. Hits: Off Doak, ( in three and two-thirds Innings; off May, t In three and one-third Innings; off Sherdell, 1 In one Inning. Struck out: By Doak,, 3: by May. 4; by Fllllnglm, S. Losing pitcher: Doak. IV partment Orders. Washington. June 18. (Special Telegram.) Frank W, Borrlmhas been appointed post master at Angus, Nuckolls county. Neb., vlre Ella Moore, resigned. -. Tho poatof flea at Midway, Lincoln, county, Wyo.. has been discontinued; mall to La Barge In the Silent Drama Hamllton "Rose of Blood," with Theda Bara In the leading role, Is a stirring tale of love and the Russian debacle of last year. Taking the high diplomatic circles as its first setting, the play shows what a powerful and overwhelming thing the revo-' lutlon has been for the Russians of all classes. Theda1 Bara In the part of hero ine produces some powerful dramatic effects. "Rose of Blood" will show Thursday also. Lothrop George Beban, appearing In "Jules of the Strong-heart," will be here Wednesday only. The play, which Is a strong story of the wilds of the Canadian northwest, portrays the story of a French Canadian who loves the daughter of the trader. In picturing the free, wild life of the men of these pioneer countries, Beban Is in his element and lnafhs character of Jules he brings out the, simple true life and the great love that the hero has for the girt Empress Harmony singing, intermingled with comedy, makes up the act offered by the Four Hun Chasers who are at the Em press theater for the last times Wednesday. Monohan and company have a roller skat ing novelty In which they introduce the latest society steps. The electrical dance and the falling stars are other bits of clev erness Introduced that pleases. Thursday there will be a complete change of program and the bill will be headed by Meryl Trlnce Girls. There's no excuse for feeling blue when Jane and Katherlne Lee are in town and In a particularly cheer-you-up .picture called "We Should Worry," which will be shown at the Emnrcss for the last time Wednesday. e Muse Alma Rubens in "Mud is given an Interesting and ne-vel role In the part of a girl whose guardian has been slain and who has devoted her life. to hunt ing oown me criminal and bringing him to Justice. In her search she is brought to Latin and Apache quarters of Paris and appearing as one of themand a series of thrilling adventures befall her before the object of her search Is attained. "Madame Sphinx" will be shown Wednesday and Thursday. RIalto Tn "Rich Man. Poor Man." Mar guerite Clark Is making her first appearance at this theater In a role wherein she dem onstrates that the real happiness of life does not come from riches alone, but from flnd ii'B happiness along with others. She takes the part of a girl who Is happy In a board ig house and finds hings not at all smooth when she is foisted off as the lost grand daughter of a Wall street millionaire. Fin. ally when she turns down rich suitors for me poor man ot her choice, It Is discovered that the poor suitor is the real srandnhlM of her aupposed father. Auditorium "Wake Up America," a plc turliatlon of what America has before her In this war, will be shown at the Auditorium Wednesday and tomorrow. The play is be ing boosted and sponsored for by the Ad vertising and Selling League of Omaha and admission to the film is free to everyone. It Is one of the most Interesting of the war films of tho day and Is a thing that every, one In this country should see In order to familiarize himself with what he should do to defeat the kaiser. . Sun Although not a drama of thewar, the play of ."Patriotism." with Bessie Bar riscale, at the Sun for the last times Wed nesday, is a picture that will interest every Amerlcan, as It deals with the great work done by the Red Cross of this country. Miss Barriscale In the role of a Red Cross nurse depicts the action of a pretty love story that has momenta of heart Interest that will appeal to all Audiences. Strand Charles Ray In "Playing the Game," will be seen here for tho last times Wednesday. Ray is In his element In his portrayal of the young man who has real Ideas of sportmanshlp and carries them Into his whole life, meeting emergencies and dis appointments with philosophy of his own. The presentation of the drama has been made in fine style and Ray shows his best in his characterisation of a young man with something to attain in the world. Bread Eatioh Cut London. June 18. ThC bread ration for. the city of Vienna has been low ered from 1,260 to 630 gramms (less than.lJ-2 pounds) weekly. PHOTOPLAYS, LAST TIMES TODAY 'Presents ."Rich Man .Poor Man". Bessie Barriscale in "PATRIOTISM" Don't Miss Wake-Up America - War Pictures June 19 and 20 AUDlfbRWM Free Admission M III. 'LI j . --L. The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Boosters -it BLUFFS COIiORED SOLDIER MEETS DEATH OVERSEAS Another Council Bluffs man has surrendered his life in the war against the Hun. He is Luther H. Chofn, col- ored, an enlisted man engaged as . a. stevedore, unloading transport ships v yi thfother side. A relative, Mrs. M.. A. Davis, 1230 Seventh avenue, re ceived a telegram from the War de partment announcing his death. The-" telegram stated that death was acci- ' dental and was due to drowning. No details were given and it is supposedy.1" that he fell overboard at som French :' Private Chorn had lived in Council Bluffs about IS years. He was 29 years old. For six years he was one of the porters at the Elks club and thus be came widely known to the business and professional men of the city. He ' was also'for several years porter at the barber shop at 529 Broadway, His mother is dead and his father lives at ' Dayton, O. His only brother is a ' member of a cavalry regiment now pn , duty in the Philippines. Red Cross Worker Killed On Piaye River Battle Line Italian Headquarters in Northern " Italy, June 18. Lieut. Edward MitV ' chell McKee of the American Red Cross, whose home was in New York, has been killed by the explosion of a shell on the Piave river battle line , while'in command of a rolling can teen. Lieutenant McKee was a paint er. AMUSEMENTS'. - EMPRESS HOME OF THE BIG DOUBLE SHOW - Four Hun Chaser Novelty Singing Ferguson & Sunderland Singing and Dancing Dolly Richards That Vivacious Girl Monahan & Co. A Roller Skating Novelty Wm. FOX Present Jnna and Katherlne Leo In "WE SHOULD WORRY' CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "Oh What a Night' BASE BALL OMAHA v.. DES MOINES June 18, 19, 20, 21. v ROURKE PARK Friday, June 2V Ladies' Day Garnet Called 6:45. PHOTOPLAYS. in "PLAYING the GAME Alma RUBENS in MADAM SPHINX HAMILTON; THEDA BARA in "ROSE OF BLOOD" LOTHROP GEORGE BEBAN in "JULES OF THE STRONGHEART ; ' AMUSEMENTS. , AUTO DAY G3TIHQ AHD DAS.CE TODAY i For reslers. Owners, Friends and ' - . employees Lake view Park J R Afe. V ,1 Presents" $ mmm: ,tt jaw 4 1 ;1 V A 3.1 r 1 1 t1 - li n i . . I r . "' , J