6
i
t '
WE AV?E. CETTINC, IJP A
CLU5 FOR PlANiTS
WOULO 00 LIKE TO
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
OO VOO THINK. iTt
K 1N TOR Ml
SMITH TO PlAY THE
OtAro ON ONDAt
YW ACCOMPLISHED'
WE CAN COOK OR PLAY A PIANO
IT 5 A t)IN
FOR HER TO
EVER OtAN
LETS 'START
CLUOB'.N' SOME
OF THEM NONsr:
f
tou bet:
wnn cvu;al FACILITT-
?
IT -
Copyright
Jilt.
International
Servlc.
flravvp for
The Bee
:by
'George
McManus
STORM BLOCKS
ROURKE CLASH
111 THE SECOND
Score Stands 4 to 3 in Favor
of Jackson's Tribe, When
1 Darkness and Rain
Interfere.
ether ball game yesterday. . But the
weather man took a hand in the sec
ond itaaza with the result that the
efforts of our boys were a total loss.
. 1 Patrick Mason, utility player extra
ordinary, was the chief mourner. Pat
had just made a three-base blow with
two men on the . sacks. Now the
three Backer doesn't count. ,
It alt happened his way.
The Rourkes started to pound
Hinkley in the first inning. Bashang
started the festivities.with a walk. He
took second on Jackson's out. Han
tord also went out, but Catlahan
walked: Then Patrick poled his triple
to center. It was a pippin of a blow
-too.
After this, Holderman was hit by a
pitched ball and he stole second. He
and Mason came home on Tony De
fate's, safety to left. Four runs. 1
1 Manske Oeta Wild.
The Sioux began to threaten in the
second when Manske became wild.
Hunter, the first man up, singled.
Then Manske walked Smith. Stewart
and Larrimore in a row, forcing over
one score, before Jackson caged hint
and called for Hale. Brooks uncoupled
a wild pitch which scored another
Sioux and Rohrer's sacrifice fly still
another. But then Hale got the game
in hand and retired the side. .
Thus did the Rourkes start their
half of the second inning with the
ycortf 4 to 3, But they never finished
;t. As the storm gathered it grew too
dark to see the oil! and Umos Shannon
"fOd the game. 1 A minute after he
"".'edjust as the fans boarded the
reet.cars, in fact it began to rain, so
Shannon's judgment proved good:
The. Rourkes will beat it for the
read today. They do not return until
July 6.
J:sies Keep Two-Run Lead .
til
MM
and Win From Des? Moines
St. ' loseoh. Mo. Tnn 74St
oscph got off to a two-run lead in
the first inning today and was never
headed, winning from Des Moines, 4
to 2. Score:, - , ,
DEB MOINES, ST., JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.E.' AB.H.O.AE.
JohB.lt 4 0 10 OBrbakr.lb S 1 1 a 0
J-hllpi.u till ecoonsy.ib mil
) r.en.lb 1 0 I 0Panls,!t 4 0 t 0 (
rtht,Jb 111 t-SWataon.lt 4 S t 0
rTphy.lb Sit IMullr.lb 4 1 IS 1 0
(offer.lb (III lKrkhm.lr 4 l 9 a a
Jinterlb 4 0 t I tMrphy.tb Mill
Lwllyn.o 4 0 11 IBnwlta.0 I 1 4 0 9
III iCuru,,p
tot... iuii,Tou: ,i ,itu 1
ts Molni ...,. 0 4 14 111 01
Bt. Joaepb. ..I I I 0 0 1 1 4
Barnad rum: Dm Moints, 1( at. Joseph,
4. , Baaea on balls t Off Corey, Si off Curtla,
J. etruclc out: Bjr Corey, I; by Curtla. 4.
Left on baiea: Des Uolrien. 4; Bt. Joseph, 4
wild pltoh: Curtla. Two-base hlta: Corey,
Brubaker, Ktrkham. Three base hlta: Bon.
wtta, Wateoa. Baorlttee hit: Cooney. Stolen
airs Murphy-, vmir
H::b Wins for Oklahoma
City Team, Four to Three
Oklahoma City, Okla.. ' June 24.
Keeb and Stewart had a pitchers'
battle today, Reeb winning for the
Oklahoma City club, 4 to 3. Fre
quent arguments followed the many
close decisions of Daly, who expelled
rX Payers from the field. Score:
OKLAHOMA CITT. , JOPLIN
J-matf iM a ,C.fH...lf 4 I I
i " p V V V v
ToUl St 1 11 IT t'Crutcher 4 0 4 1 0
Total tt SS410 lH
Batted for Stewart In eighth. ,
Batted for Boehler In ninth.
Joplln .'... 0 0 0 8 1 0 4 0 03
Oklahoma City ...... ,1 9 1 0 0 1 3 0
Two-baae hlta: Fa Ik, Benpon. Home run!
Collins. Sacrifice hlta: MeClellan. Thotnp
un. Sacrifice fly: Morrla. . Stolen baaea
MeClellan, 1; Fa Ik: Roblneon; Carlisle, I;
Thompson. Hlta: Off Reeb, I In aeven In.
nti;g; off Stewart, I In eight Inning.
K truck out: By Reeb, 4; by Sparka, 1; by
St t. wart, 4. Baae on balla: Off Reeb, 4;
erf Sparka, 1: off 8tewart, T: off Hubbfll,
1. Hit by pitched ball: Reeb, (Stewart).
Wild pitches: Reeb, 3. Paaaed ball: Col
U Time: 1:61. Umpire: Daly."
!:er Wins Championship and
Liberty Bonds at Shooting
Seattle, Wash., June 24.With a
td of only three targets, W, H.
er, Cuthrie, Okla., won the icter
:ctional trapshooting chanpinship
;day and a purse of, $4,000 in Lib
ty bonds, from Frank Troeh of
ancouver. Wash. Heer's score for
e ; three ' nays shooting was 472,
ile Troeh's was 469. . - - t -
fit. Sdward DefraU Cedar Rapid..
t Edward, Neb., June !4. (Speeal.)
V.AvutA n.oa.i. , Kail 1 -
i and played the Initial game Sunday
i vcaar napiaa, winning a to e in a li
Y tame. The tame two team play at
(ward July 4. Score:
sward 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f 4
' Jtaplda 141110404444000 0 t
fim; St. F-dward.. Davla and Plaher;
'jlda, OUlidorl and JeUn,
Vonan,rt 4 111 o""l"'c'
i'orrla.lb S tit jTbomn Jtfc, ill 1 I
O'cnnr.o I S I " rs,'" 5 ,9
North. 14 1 I Colllni.o 4 14 11
Boeb.p "lilt iDecker.9 11140
Kpaik,p 1111 aitewart.p t I 0
Taior.ef 0 4 6 0 Caporal.p 1 4 I I I
Today 8 Sport Calendar
Bnclne Harold stakrs, nt Latnnia.
Tennis llooalek Valley championship
tournament nnrn Ht lloonli k Falls, Ji. Y.
Iilnho Hint rhnmplonslilp tournament open
at I,ewiton, Idaho,
Holing Mlrkry Klnc against Frank
Farmer, at Hrrmrrton, Wash.
CUDGEL WINS
HANDICAP BY
BARELY LENGTH
Roamer Drops Into Second,
While George Smith Fin
nishes Third on Jockey
C Club Track. ,
. ' i
New, York, June 24. Cudgel, the
4-yearrold colt owned by Commander
J. K. L. Ross, a Canadian naval of
ficer, ridden by Jockey Lyke, won the
Brooklyn handicap, one mile ahd a
furlong, over the Queen's County
Jotkey club's race track today. The
winner, a public favorite, carried the
top impost' of 129 pounds past the
judges a length ahead of Andrew Mil
ler's aged gelding, Roamer, with John
Sanford's 5year-oJd George Smith,
third, four lengths away.
The time of the race, 1 :50 1-5, is
just one second behind the track rec
ord for this distance, made by H. P.
Whitney's Borrow in this event last
year, The winning owner's portion
of the stake was $4,859.
Eight . horses made up the field,
Roamer and Ticket being coupled as
the Miller entry, the othef one, Re
count, having been withdrawn, as
were Damrosch, Motor Cop and Corn
Tassel, while H. P. Whitney added
last year's winner? Borrow. They
were only three minutes at the post
and, all got off well. t
TO JAIL FOR
Driving Horses Not
r Labor in Kentucky ;
NOT WORKING
Covington, Ky., June 24. SW men.
three white and three colored, who
registered as "horse trainers,' and
horsemen," were arrested at the La-
toma race track today and were fined
$100 aiid costs and sentenced to 60
days at hard labor by Judge Lewis
Manson in the Covington police
court. They had been charged with
violation of the state law which re
quires every able-bodied male from
16 to 60 years of age to work at least
36 hours a week. This- is the maxi
mum sentence as provided by the law
1 ,
E. J. Hatch Is Winner of
Wiremen's Golf Tourney
E. J. Hatch carried off the honors
in, the final round of the champion
ship flight of the Nebraska Telephone
company employes' golf tourney
when he beat L. M. llolliday 2 up
over the Elmwood course. The match
was hard fought, with Holliday 3
down on the 15th hole. By stellar
placing he took the 16th hole in 3
and the 17th In 3, but Hatch won the
18th hole and ended the match.
P. H. Skahill beat D. T. Smith in
the finals of the second .flight 4 up
rind 2 to go. W. E. Hall had a hard
fight to beat J. C. Peterson 1 up in
the third flight finals. W. J. Brazell
had an easy time with E. L. Ward in
the finals of the fourth flight, beating
Mm 7 up and 6 to go.
War savings stamps were the
prizes of the tourney.
Plans are now under way for a
handicap tourney among the tele-
pnone employes. , s
Charlie Hanford Is Cut
Adrift by Rourke Owner
Charlie Hanford, left fielder for the
Rourkes, was cut adrift yesterday by
Pa Rourke.
Hanford started-the year like a
demon. He banged the pill at a .350
clip and starred in the field. Then a
slump overtook him and he seemingly
could' not recover. His batting
slumped to below .250 and he couldn't
regain his stride.
This, coupled with the fact that
Hanford is an expensive man and
these are days of retrenchment, led
to his release. ,
Harry Donica; third sacker, will
play left field. , Pat Mason has more
than made good at third, so the po
sition he vacates will ,be well taken
care of.' .
Many -Women Players in1
Tennis Tourney Default
Kansas Citv. Mo Time 21 Tu,.n
players, including practically, all of
me out-ot-town ntnes, defaulted
tneir matches here this afternoon at
the ODeninff nlav in the C.rear Plain.
Tennis tournament for women. Fail
ure ot so many players to contest
came as a surprise to the tournament
officials, it was stated.
Miss Charlotte Bryan, Atchison,
Kan tlif nnlv fti.t.nl.lnur .n.w
play today, lost to Miss Hortense
vie . - - -
Miner, Kansas City, 0-4, 0-
SENATORS MAKE
IT TWO STRAIGHT
OVER ATHLETICS
Harper Has Better of Gregg in
Pitching Duel and Game
Goes to Wasning
ton, 2-1.
Washington, June 24. Harper had
the better of Gregg in a pitching duel
here today and Washington madeyit
two straight over Philadelphia, 2 to 1
It was Harper's fifth consecutive vic
tory, bam Kice, who recently en
tered' the miritary service, made his
farewell appearance with Washington
for the duration of the war. He
scored one run and batted in another.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
i AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E,
Jamean.rt S 9 t 0 0Shtton.lt 110 0
Oldrnr.lf 1 0 4 0 OShanka.lf
Walker.cf 4 0 4 0 0Kotar,3b
Burna.lb t 1 S 0 0 Judge, lb
Grdnr.Sb I 0 1 t OMllan.ef
Prklna.o I 14 t ORlce.cf
Shnon.M S 1 3 t 0Morgn,2b
Dugan.Sb 13 2 4 Cl.avan.ns
0 0
1 0
1 IS
2 2
Oregf.p ,3101 OFIrlnch.o II
Harper.p S
! Total 21 S 24 11 0
Totals 21 I 27 21 0
Philadelphia
Waahlngton
.0 10000410-
.0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 2
Two-baae hlta: Dusan. Shannon. Three-
base hit: Lavan. Sacrifice hit: Moriran.
Double playi: Lavan to Moraan to Judge;
Judge to Lavan to Morgan. Left on baaea:
Philadelphia, t; Waahlngton, 4. Baaea on
balla: Off Harper. 3; Gregg, t.truck rut:
By Harper, 1; Gregg, 3,
Tigers Take Opener.
Detroit, Juno 14. Jam's outpltched CI
cotta and Detroit v. on the opening gamp
with Chicago today I to i. Detroit acored
Its -runs by bunching hlta with bases on
ball and Chicago errors, Srnre:
... CHICAGO. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
I 0 t 8 1
Mrphy.rf 4 I
Wenvr.ati f 0
OBush.ss
0Vltt,3b
OCobb.of
OVeach.lf
OHlman.lb
lHrper.rf
0Young,2b
OSpencer.o
1 3
3 4
1 3
1 13
B.Cllna.tb I 1
Glndll.lb
Llbotd.lf
Feleoh.cf
I 1
1 3
1 1
1 0
J.CUns.lb
Kshrg.ua
Jacobs,
Clootte.p
Kuaeell
I' 0
I S
Uamea.p
4
1 9 0 0 0 Totals 31 ST IS 1
Total 31 1 34 13 3
Batted tor Oandll In1 seventh.
Batted for Cleott In ninth.
Chicago , ..
Detroit . ,.
.......... 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 02
0 0 0 1 t 1 1 1
Two-base hits: Spencer, Veach. Three
base hit; Cobb. Stolen baacs, Harper, Cobb,
Young. Sacrifice hits: Weaver, Vltt, Veach,
Harper. Sacrtflae fly! Murphy. Double
playr K. Collins to J. Collins - to Rlsberg.
Left on bases: Chicago, I; Detroit, 4. First
base on errors, Detroit, 1; Chicago, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Clcotte, 3; off James, 4. Hit
by pitched ball: By James, Felach. Struck
out: By Clcotte, 3; by James, 1.
Yanks Trim Red 8oi.
New York, Juns 34. New York defeated
Boston In the first game of a four-game
ssrlesf In which the Yankees have an op
portunity to ouat the Red Sox from the
leadership. New York won, 3 to 3, In a
ninth Inning rally notwithstanding wretched
fielding, as six errors wer made behind
Mogridge, who permitted only three hits
and ne earned runs, 8core:
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Heoper.rf 1110 OOhley.rf S 1 3 0 0
Shean.lb 4 0 4 1 OPknpgh.ss 3 1 1 S 1
Strunk.cf 4 0 3 0 OBaker.Sb 3 3 13 3
Wtman.lf 4 0 10 OPratt.Jb , 3 1 3 i 0
M'Innls.lb 4 1 10 1 OPIpp.lb 4 114 11
Thmaa,3b 10 13 OBodle.lf 1 0 0 0
Scott.ss 4 0 3 S 0Marsns.lf 3 0 3 0 1
Agnew.o 3 111 OHannah.o 3 0 3 3 0
Bush.p 10 0 1 0Cldwell 1 0 0 0 0
Walters,o 0 0 0 0 4
Totals 33 SSfi 11 0Mgrdge,p 3 0 13 0
Totals 34 7 37 17 4
One out when winning run acored.
Batted for Hannah In eighth.
Boston . 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 03
New York 0 0010000 li
Two-baae hits: Peaklnpaugh, Ollhooley.
Plpp. Three-base hit: Bodle. Sacrifice hit:
Pecklnpaugh. Sacrifice flies: Hooper, Pratt.
Double player Soott-M'lnnla (3). Left on
bases,: New York, 4; Boston, 5. First base
on errors: Boston, S. Bases on balls: Off
Mogridge, 1; off Bush 4. Struck out: By
Mogridge, 1; by Bush, J.
Red Cross Golf Program
At Lake Manawa July 4
Plans are under way for a Red
Cross benefit golf tournament at the
Boat club, Lake Manawa, July 4. The
plan is suggested by the Western
Golf association, and is the same as
the one which last year raised over
$30,000 for the Red Cross.
, At the Boat club a special 18-hole
medal play handicap, a flag race, a
blind bogey "swat the kaiser" contest
and a two-ball foursome will be the
program. An entrance fee of 50
cents will be given to the Red Cross.
W. S. Rigdon, golf committee chair
man, says the entries indicate the day
will be a big one. Special tennis
events are also being planned at the
club.
Handicap Tennis Tourney '
, Carded at Council Bluffs
D, W. Casady, committee chairman,
is planning a handicap tennis tourna
ment to begin at the. Boat club. Lake
Manawa, within a week. A number
have been scheduled to play, and
others are expected. Those entered
are Melvin .Moore, Leonard Bender,
Charles Gordy, George Crissman. C.
W. Putnam, i rank Bender, George
Camp, Lavern Tdllinger, : D. W.
Casady, and George Beno.
' .
Clarks Beat Plattsmouth.
The Walter G. ; Clarks defeated
Plattsmouth Sunday, 7 to 2. Howard
warn was on the mound for the
Clarks and allowed but three hits.
Edward Kanka played his farewell
game with the Clarks as he leaves for
Fort Riley this week. Next Sunday
the Clarks play Greenwood,
- Standing of Tam$
WESTERN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. W.L.Pct.
Wichita ...32 17 .653Chlcago ....38 17 .491
Hutchinson 32 21 .6H!New York ..36 11 .655
les Moines 2 24 .53SBoston 20 21.500
Omaha Zli 23 .SOOiPhlla 25 21 .463
Okla. City 27 27 ,600!Plttaburgh ..25 31.446
Jonlln 22 28 .45S CInpinnati ..24 33 .421
St. Joseph .22 30 .423;BrookIyn ...33 33 .41S
Sioux City 16 34 .320jSt. Louis ...22 32 .407
AMER. LBAOUE. AMERICAN ASS'N.
W.L.Pct) 'W.UPot.
Boston 36 25 .590' Kansas City 38 18 .609
New York .33 24 .579;OoluniJus ..27 19.687
Cleveland . 35 27 .56 Milwaukee, .28 20.583
Washington 33 31 . 608 i Louisville ..27 22.651
Chicago . . .27 28 .4liIndlanapolls 23 23 .611
St. Louis . ..37 31 .466!St. Paul ...21 26 .447
Detroit . . . .23 32 ,41s;.MInnepolls 20 26 .435
I'blla 21 36 3S6jToledo 13 34.277
Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Now York. 3: Hoston, 0.
Philadelphia, 7: Brooklyn, 1,
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 7: Cincinnati, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Boston, 3.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, 6; Chicago, I.
No other gamea played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 7: Milwaukee, 2.
No other games played.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 3; St. Joseph 4.
Joplln, 3; Oklahoma City, 4.
No other games played rain'
Games Today. -Western
League Omaha at Des Moines,
Wichita at Joplln. St. Joseph at Sioux City,
Hutchlnaon at Oklahoma City.
'American League Chicago at Detroit,
Cleveland at St. Louis, Philadelphia at
Washington,
National League New York at Boston,
St. Louis at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Cin
cinnati, Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Sig Hart to Hurl
Defi to Winner of
Pesek-Peters Bout
John Pcsek's .challenge to the wide,
wide world has received a resonse.
Sig Hart of Chicago, who professes
to be a manager of athletes, writes to
the sporting editor of The Bee that
he will be in Omaha July 4 to hurl
a. challenge to Pesek at the ringside
when the Buffalo county mat marvel
clashes with Charlie Peters of Papil
lion in a finish match at Rourke
park. , -
Hart further relates that he will pit
his man against Pesek for any amount
of money. "I will have money right
there at the ringside, too," he says.
Hart refuses to disclose the identity
of his protege. "He, isn't known to
either Pesek or Peters," writes Hart,
"and neither has he ever wrestled in
the United States before. His weight
is 200 pounds and in height he meas
ures close to six feetj
"I will challenge the winner of
the Pesek-Peters wrestling match,"
continues Hart. "I have heard
of Pesek's challenge to any man in
the world, and I understand Charlie
Peters has made a similar declara
tion. I will be there July 4 to chal
lenge the winner and as these men
have repeatedly challenged all comers
I do not see how they can sidestep my
man."
Omaha Gun Club Shooters
To Try Twilight Firing
Members of the Omaha Gun club
will give twilight shooting a trial
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock when
the first evening shoot in the history
of the club will be held.
Stroup was the leading marksman
in Sunday's shooting at the Omaha
gun club. Scores were:
Ragon, 46x60. Vermehren, 35x30.
Barnes, 41x60. MoCaffery, 38x50. ,
Beard, 39x50. O'Brien, 6x26. '
Stroup, 47x50. Keellne, 23x38.
MeAndrews, 16x60. Oellus, 43x50.
Simpson, 43x60. ' Lyons, 14x35.
Several Omaha shooters took part
in a shoot at Manning, la., Sunday.
Ray Kingsley and Henry McDonald
both got in the money, Kingsley with
a score of 137x150 and McDonald with
a score of 133x150.
Man's Coat Rifled While
Attending Church Service
A watch, chain- and $1 were stolen
from a coat belonging to Georee
Compton, 2417 Poppleton avenue.
while the owner was sinfcwe at serv
ices Sunday morning in the All Saints'
church. Rev. T. J. Mackay told the
police that he had seen a young man
prowling about in the cloak room
where the coat was hanging.
Yes S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
Known for 50 Years a the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases.
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field, are abundantly
supplied with vegetation of various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy, for practically
every ill and -ailment of mankind.
Medicines made of roots, herbs, and
barks which Nature has placed at
the disposal of man, are better than
strong mixtures and concoctions.
Mineral medicines work dangerously
on the delicate parts of the system,
especially the stomach and bowels,
by eating out the lining membrane,
Established 1894
f have
mmm
havj perfected the best treatment in existence today. I do no inject paraf fine or wax.
as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of time. No detention
from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and no laying up
in a hospital. .Call or writ Dr. Wray, SOS Bee Bldg.. Omaha.
PHILLIES TAKE
FIRST OF SERIES
OFF DKRSJ-I
peschger . Keeps Brooklyn's
Hits Scattered, While Che
ney Is Wild, and Phila
delphia Walks Away. .
Philadelphia, June 24. Oeschger
kept Brooklyn's hits scattered, while
Cheney was wild and Philadelphia
won the first game of the series today,
7 to 1. Cheney forced in the first
local run by giving Oeschger his base
on balls after he had filled the" bases
by intentionally passing Adams.
Score :
BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.EJ
Johnstn.rf 4
Olson, ss 4
OBncrft.ss 4
4
lWlms.cf S
OStock, 4
OLderus.lb 3
OJravath.rf 4
OMeusel.lt 3
0Pearce,2b 4
OAdams.c 3
0Oschgr,p 3
1 1
0 0
0 12
1 0
2 3
3 1
1 T
1 0
Dubert,lb
Z.Wht,lf
Myers, ef
0'Mra,3b
Doolan,2b
Mlller.o
Cheney.p
2 ,7
1 0
Totals 34 7 2110 1 Totals 32 10 27 13 2
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ' 0 1
Philadelphia ..03030003 7
Two-base hits: Miller, Meusel, Bancroft.
Stolen bases: Myers, Bancroft. Sacrifice
hit: Adams. Double play: Pearce to Ban
croft. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Phila
delphia, 7. Bases on errors: Boston, 1; Phil
adelphia, 2. Bases on balls: Off Cheney, 5
Struck out: By Cheney, 4; Oeschger, 7.
Giants Win, 3-0,
Boston, Juns 24. Demaree had the bet
ter of Rudolph today. New York winning.
3 to 0. It was Rudolph's first defeat of
the season, after three victories. Boston
made only four hits off Demaree and
reached second base but twice. Plays by
Rawllngs and Zimmerman were features.
8core :
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Burns.cf
Young.rf
0 4
3 1
1 2
3 3
3 1
1 10
0 1
0 4
0 1
0 ORwlngs.ss
0 0Herzog,2b
3 OPowell.cf
1 0
0 3
0 2
0 0
Pletchr.ss
Wllhoit.lf
Zlmrn,3b
Holks.lb
Rariden.o
0 OWckld.rf
4 OJ.C.Sth.Sb 3 0
0
2 OKonhy.lb 3
0 0Kelley.lt 3
1 OWilson.o 3
3 ORudolph.p 2
Massey' 1
0 16
0 1
2 6
1 1
0 P
Rodrgs,2b 3
Demare,p 3
Totala 33 3 27 13 0
Totals 30 4 27 27 0
'Batted for Rudolph In ninth.
Now York ....0 1000000 23
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-bass hits: Zimmerman, Young.
Three-base hit: Fletcher. Stolen base:
Rawllags. Sacrifice hits: Zimmerman,
Holke. Left on bases: New York, 4; Bos
ton, 8. Struck out: By Demaree, 1; by
Rudolph, 6.
Pirates Win Easily.
Cincinnati, O.. June 24. Schneider's wlld
ncss, combined with clever bunting and
base running by the Pittsburgh team gave
the visitors an easy viotory In the third
game ot the series here today. Mollwits
wan put out of the game at the enof of the
fourth inning by Umpire Klera for talking
too loudly from the bench and Archer fin
ished the game at first. Score:
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Cston.ss 4 3 13 OClroh.Sb 4 13 2 0
Blgbee.lf 3
Carey.cf 8
Cuts' w,2b 4
Moll'ti.lb 1
Archer.lb 3
Hlnc'n.rf 8
0 OWlngo.ir 4 10 0V
1 OXeale.cf 3 0 3 0 0
2 OChase.lb 3 1 12 0 0
1 OL.Ma'e.Sb 4 113 0
0 OGriffith.rf 4 0 0 0 0
0 OBIack'e.as 8 0 4 3 0
1 OAllen.o 3 0 3 4 0
1 OSchn'er.p 3 3 0 4 0
M'Ke'e.3b
Schmldt.o 3
Miller.p 3
Totals 31 4 36 16 0
Totals 29 10 27 10 0 '
Archer out, hit by patted ball.
Pittsburgh ....3 0000030 27
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Two-base hits: Wfngo, Chase. Three
bsse hits: Schneider, Caton. Stolen base:
Neale. Sacrifice hits: Carey (2), Mollwttz,
Miller, Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 6; Cin
cinnati, 4. Bases on balls: Off Schneider,
7: off Miller, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Miller, 1. Struck out: By Schneider, 4; by
Miller, S. Wild pitch: Schneider.
Cub Win Uphill Game.
Chicago, June 24. Chicago settled down
behind Hendryx after an unsteady start,
overtook St Louis and won, 8 to 3. Mead
ows wss replaced on the mound in the fifth
after Mann doubled. Score:
ST. LOUIS. . CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Heatht.cf 4 16 0 lFlack.rf 5 12 0 0
Balrd.Sb 3
4 lHollocr.ss 4
0 OMann.lf 4
2 OMerkle.lb 6
0 0Paskert,cf 6
1 lDeal.Sb S
0 0Zelder,2b 3
1 OKIllifer.o 3
1 Ofclendrx.p 3
Srimm.lb 4
Hornbyss. 4
Dlstell.ss 0
Paulett,2b 2
McHenylt, 4
Beall.rf 4
Oonzals,c 2
Meadws.p 2
May.p 1
0 o
1 0 Totals 37 14 27 12 3
Totals 30 6 24 10 2
Chicago W....0 0031004 8
St. Louis .....1 41100000 S
Summary: ' Two-base hits: Heathcote,
producing chronic dyspepsia and of
ten entirely ruining tne health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, puriiylng roots, herbs
and barks, possessing properties that
build up all parts of the system, in
addition to removing all ' impurities
and poisons from the blood. 8. S. S.I
is a safe treatment for Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, and all
disorders of the blood. It cleanses the
entire system and it's permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug store to-day. It
is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 442 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta Ga.
a successful treatment for Rupture with-
,ut resorting to a painful apd uncertain sursieal '
operation. I am the only reputable physician who
will taka such cases upon a guarantee to give sat
isfactory results. I have devoted more than 20
1 years to the exclusive treatment nf Pnnlnr. A
Beall. Balrd. Stolen bases: Balrd (2), Mc
Henry, Hollocher, Mann. Sacrifice hits:
Balrd, Kllllfer. Left on bases: St. Louis,
5; Chicago, 10. First base on errors: St.
Louis. 1; Chicago, 1. Base on balls: Off
Hendryx, 4; Meadows, 1; Mays. 3. Hits: Off
Meadows, 3 In four innings and none out
in fifth; off May, 6 In four Innings; off
Hendyrx. S In nine innings. Struck out:
By Hendryx, 4; May, 1. Wild pitch: Hen
dryx. Losing pitcher: Meadows.
Armours of Omaha Are Shut
Out by Griswold, la Team
The Armours were defeated at Oriswold.
la., Sunday, 4 to 0. Score:
Armours 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Grlswold 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 4
Batteries: Stlllmock and Miller; Smith and
Scharf.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Presents
Today,
Wednesday,
Thursday
Clara
Williams
IN
m
Carmen
1 1 fHM:'
1 k4 ib v ;
A Story of the Golden North
and the Titanic Battle Be
tween Two Exceptional Men
for the Love of an Enchant
ing Woman.
to Wednesday TODAY jimes
iAiti -it w
.4 niiniiia.'v rc
WWWMaTaW
Presents
Monk
ILIODOR
i' .viCThe Fall
OMANOFF
AMfSEMKNTS.
mm
BENEFIT OF THE SUFFERERS OF NORTHERN FRANCE
AUDITORIUM
Last Time Tonight June 25, 8:15 P M.
Tickets, 50c to $1.50 Box Office NOW
NO WAR TAX
"TWO SHOWS IN ONE"
MAKERS' OF HISTORY
A Gorgeous, Patriotic Spsctatls
SANTRY NORTON
Whirlwind Dancers
VERA BERLINER
Tho Violinists With a Soul
TAYLOR A GREEN
Comedy Singing and Talking
WM. FOX Presents
GLADYS BROCKWELL
in "The Scarlet Road"
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
in '
"The Rouat
1 .bout"
Seats for Pesek-Peters
Mix Go On Sale Wednesday
Seats for the wrestling match be
tween John Pesek of Shelton and
Charlie Peters of Papillion at Rourke
park July 4 will go on sale Wednes--day,
according to announcement of
Jack Lewis, who will promote the
match.
Mail orders and reservations now
are being received by Lewis at
either the Merchants' hotel or Rourke
park. He reports a large number of
t fit Q A 9 AT9rtfM Ar!or. tAK can r.1
ready; Prices are from $1 to $3.
PHOTOPLAYS.
y x iff tif
t Klondike
Musical
Interpretation by
Hiller and Stevens
On the Big Organ
s mth & nntmtAS jf.
i '
.sBSJVkMHgsTJi
Presents
"Tyrant Fear"
AMUSEMENTS.
" - ? 'I
Doraery
TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR
THE PAULIST
CHORISTERS
OF CHICAGO
The World's Greatest Choir
FATHER W. J. FINN, Director
PHOTOPLAYS.
r.
Clara
Kimball Young j
in-
THE CLAW"
I ATUDAD 24th .i
HENRY WALTHALL
in "HUMDRUM BROWN"
Bee Want Ads are the bst busi
ness boosters. - ? -.
"4 .
i
