THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918.
l T I I , l,i ouvr ot out in 1 U3, JLrVIF,LL r i:
04. WEAK OUT 1 TIME THERE1?, MAJE tkf ' DREtftEO
BEFORE M41E. ' in ft A AT THE WINDOW- c AND FOLLOW HIM- I ' ; fC -
. WAKEOPr ' U ' N TV, t 1 Dr-TTT " J ' ' - r I KNOW WHERE ft mm ' ' fl I - '1.'T
.. : must o to -; - I Ux jdr it r -- 53K HE-soiric: yif " :
n.lUJGIKG
FATHER
rent
HE HAb
LOCKED OP
ALL MY
rS
?4v
Copyright,
1117.
'.International
" New
; Servlca, '
Drawn foe
Th3 Bee
by . .
UcMaruis'
: . I , , 8
liQURKES DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH SIOUX CITY
outstanding Features Are Mul
tiplicity of Pitchers and
, .-Abundant Errors, arid
Plenty of Base Hits. ?
Sioux City, June 30. (Special
TeIegram.)--Omaha and Siottx City
split a double bill today, both of the
games being one-sided affair. In the
first Hale had the locals locoed, while
Omaha batsmen were driving the
bait about the park at will The fact
that the Omaha team is credited with
two errors does not indicate that their
fielding was not eood. for they put
up one of the snappiest fielding
games seen here this year. Nb chance
seemed too. difficult for them.
The outstanding fielding feature of
the day was Delate s leaping open
handed catch of a liner off Thorns
son'n bat in the second game, but
Rourke's men pulled many stunts
.that showed class. In the second
game the Omaha pitchers jgot away
to a bad start and Sioux City reversed
the stick work conditions. Added to
this, Omaha's defense crumpled up at
critical times and the team had no
VrhanCe to overcome the lead taken by
fhp Sioux lathe firsf inning. ' Umpire
., shannon was punctured by two di
rectly batted 'foul -balls, but he fin
ished the games. i , ,
Two St. Joseph Victories -;j
Marked by Home Runs!
Dei Moines, la., June " 30. St. Jo- j
seplt won' both games of a double- j
header with Des Moines today, U to
I and 8 to 0, by timely hitting. Home
runs gave the visitors an early lead
in t,iJk contest. , !
tor, first game: R.H. E.
M f-rweph ...... 4 1 t 4-41 S t
J.L. Moints .... o e o o ii ii
Aatierles: Lynch, Tellowhorie '" and
Jjwliyni Curtis and Bonotlta, j
Brore, secoad samel IX. H. E.
1 t(. Jo,pJ i.....9 HIHIOM II
,.Z Uolnea ....0 0 fl 0 0 0 0 S 4
Batteri-: McttUftaltn ' and Sachant;
I)re8n and Lewellyn, Kerwjm.
Jcplin Wins Botb Games
Of Double Off Oklahoma City
'joplin, Mo., June 30.Joflin won
both ends of a double-header from
Oklahoma City today, 3 to 0 and 2 to
0. In the first . game Capotal held the
visitors to one hit. i
ticora, flriit gmi; R. II. E.
r)(lahoma Cllty ..ff 0 9 0 6 0 0 1 t
Joplin ..........0 MHKS I 4
Hattrlc: H.wltt nd O'Connor; Cap
rat and Colllna.
Store, second tame: , - B. H. B.
" hlahoin City ..0. 9 " t 0 99 4 t
. joplin 1 9.0 9 0- 9 1 I 4
Batterten: TedescM and, O'Connor; Hub
tell 'and Colllna, . , 1 ., .;
Wichita and Hutchinson
v '.. 4)ivlde Double-Header
Wichita, Kan., Jvme 3Q.-Vichita
and Hutchinson solit a double-header
here today, Wichita ; losing the first,
2to0, and winning t'fte second, 12 to 0.
Score, flrat guine: , .- .' ,, R.H.E,
Hutchtnaon "..,, 04 0I1H 0 J S 4
AVlohUa ..9 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 49, T 1
Battsrtra Ballsbury and ManlOn; Hovllk
and WalUn.' '
4- Score, ayond me!. I " ', ' v- R, II. E.
Ttofrhlnsoa ....9 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 1
Mcbita ........3 4 4 0 9 1 0 9 U 13 9
Batterle: Hnynts, Koti-lnlrk, Sparki
and Manlcrni Kuetnet and Walliu. .
Beselins Win T.rom Krajiceks.
The Beselins triimmed the Krajiceks
club by the score of. 7 to 3. Outplay
ing andihitting tfhem, Art Dyck had
tlicm at mVmeircy, throughout the
Kame, The hittin g of Dyck, Lang and
H$ytwas too muich for the Krajiceks.
, -Dyck getting 3 tout of five hits, two
for two bases, be also struck out 13.
Score: .
BESELINS KRAJICEKS
ABRJt.E. ' AB.R.H.E.
a-cy. If 4 1 II OManruao. lb 4 9 9
JUiit, bs I 9 A OHtlftle. aa '
ficrndt. !M 1 1 nworak, rt
l'vek. p SIS OTwit, O'
Traye, lb 4 S J OCollloa, lb
.hire, Sb , 4 1 1 OljNinard. If
Atkins, tt "4 9 3 oailTRa. lb '
Opnttlle, cf 3 9 9 Lilly, ef
-Uni t : 4 1(1 eBana. et
- fKarn!sh. p
. Totale 37 4 It
fi.: L Totala 34 t 9 3
R'nellna. . ,.,9 1 1-9 3 9 9 X 7 13 4
KrJ!-ek .... ...9 9 9 1 9 1 9 0 0 3 I 3
Matterlne: Ttmen base hit: Lang. Two
bane hits: Daak. I; Rice, Colllna. Blruck
ent: by UVelc. 13. Karniah. I, B' ,on
1. off Dyq. 3; Karnteh. 1 Hit bjr
pitched b-Jl: Odtta. Left on baaea: Bse-
llii, 7;, KraJIreke, S. '
Kttrp'iijs Did It Again.'
The fast: Murohys-Did-It did it
to the Loiftseways if Council Bluffs
in fast 'rand interesting game at
Luxus paiifc yesterday "by W score
rf 5 to 4 It was a pitcfier s bame
f cm start to finish between Hay and
Ir9cts; 'while Hay was touched for
f. ve hits and I rancis ei?ht. -
. - MUllTHTB. LONOEWATS.
AB. H, R. E. . AB. H. R. S.
' -"f.cf 3 11 OPhilllpn.lb 3 4 0
- llfsJb . ,4 S 3 IHallefti S 8 1
-k.3b.'..:: 4 l'l lJfne,i! 4 1 0
p , 4 1 1 OC. .McDd.lb 0; 0
nrf,e 1 1 (0 ecn. sicd.ci e e e
9,'i? 4 0 KMdy,!k t 4 0
ati,lb 9 9 Chrliitaen.rf 4 4 0 9
9Un,tX 3 10 Lecltrod.lf 4 18 4
a 3 1 4 l J?rancU,p ; 4 14 9
t --...SI (84 Totale ..34 4 4 S
4 9 9 9 4 9 0 1 3
Omaha Divides Bill f
Beers, flra4 ramei .
MOIX CITT.
v AB. R. H.fO.A. E.
Smith, ib .......... 5 O ISO
Joaea, Sb ; .......... 5 9 0 S 1 1
Thomaeon, rt ....... 4 1 1 S I
Meirble, If 4 0 J O O
I rim ore, as 4 0 1 O 0 S
Hunter, lb S 1 O IS 0 0
Stewart, rf 4 O -1 S O 0
Rohrer, a S 11 t 1
Hlnktey, p 4 OOO 0
Fletcher, ,,....,..4 0 1 15 1
Totela 3 I 7 17 14
OMAHA. V
AB. B. H.PO.A.
S S S S 0
Be nana. If
Jaeksoa, lb ........ S S
Muoa, ea ........... 4 J
Donles, 8b S S
Callahan, rt . 4 O
Koldemaa, cf .......I S
Ilefate, Sb .......... 4 t
MeMenemy, e. S ' 4
Hale, p 4 1
ToUla ..........41 14
Sioux City ..01000
Omaha S &. 1 ; 1 0
14 t7 9 S
lit 0 S
0 S 0 014
Two-baae hlUI Baahanf, Donlra, Hoi
dermaa, MeMeaemy, Hmlth. Sacrifice hlti
Defate. Btelea baeet Baahaos. HI til Off
Hlnkiey, S eft Fletcher, U. Haaea on
halla i Off Illnkler, Si off Fletcher, 3; off
Hale, S. Struck ooti Br Fletcher, Si by
Hale S. Timet 1)40. Umpires Shannon.
Score, second (ame!
mocx rrrr. .
AB. B. n.PO.A.
Smith. Sb 4 1 1 8 0
Jonee, Sb .......... S 1
1
8
1
1
13
0
S
0
1
Thomaeon, cf ...... 5
Kelchle, If ......... S
Larlmore, aa S
Hunter, lb ......... 5
Stewart, rf
. 00 9O0O
8
S
S
Rnhrer,
Kinkier, P
Alllaon, p .
Totals
....40 11 14 87
OMAHA.
15
AB. R. II. rO. A, E.
tlaetiang, If
lackeon, lb
Mon.. aa .
.... 1 I
4
Donlra. 8b 4
Callahan, rf 4
Holdermaa, ef ...... 4
Derate. Sb 4
MeMeaeror, 8
JUnneka, p 0
O'Toole, p .......... 0
Kopp, p .4
Totala ....87 4
84
8 4
11
ft 4
sionx city ,.s see
too
0 0 0
Omaha 1 S 0 0
Two-haaa hits I Stewart, Callahan, Ma
son, Tbomaeon (8). Sacrifice hlti Mamn.
Stolen baeei Thomaeon. Double play I
Larlmore to Hunter, llltai Off Manuka, 3 1
off O'Toole. St off Kopp, 9 1 off Itlnkley, 1
oft AUison, 1. Haaea on ballet Off Alll
aon, 1) off Manuka, If oft O'Toole, 1. Jn
nips pitched! None out when M unlike re
tired In first by O'Toole, two-thirds In
ning t by Kopp, seven and one-thlrn In
ning I by Hlnkley, three limlnt by Alll
aon, ala Innings. Struck outt Hy Hlnkley,
ll by Alllnno, XI oy jvopp.'s. " pucni
Manuka. Timet 1)40. I'mplret
Shannon,
Tennis Stars 'Developed
In Pittsburgh Tourney
Pittsbureli. Pa.. June 30. Tennis
itar tleveloned in the week's tour
ney on the courts of the Pittsburgh
Athletic association are William T.
Tildeiv Jr., of Philadelphia, men's
champion; Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of
Norway, women's champion; Mrs.
George Wightman oi uosion ana
Charles S. Garland of Pittsburgh,
mixed doubles champion.
The play in the finals ot these
three events eclipsed the excellent
tennis' of the entire week. Tilden
takes the title held two years by
William E. Davis, of Los Angeles,
and Miss Bjurstedt succeeds Mrs.
Felix B. Snowden ox-Pittsburgh, as
the world's best.
y Play for Chess Title.
Frank J. Marshall, chess champion
of this country, will defend his title
Against Qscar Chajes. New York staje
champion. The series will consist of
a match of eight games, draws not
counting.
Omaha Wrestler
To 2S0'P6und Dodge Phenom
Joe Stangl, Omaha amateur wrest
ler, wants to meet Joe Smcal. the
250-pound phenom Tony btecher ,
found on the Dodge nign scnooi o
kct ball team and is converting into
a heavy-weight bone-crusher.
Stangl is the lad who lost a referee
decision to ; Ross Dristy in the final
match for ;' the amateur wrestling
championship of Nebraska at theY.
M. C. A. a short time age.
i Stangl only weighs 190 pounds, but
he is willing to take on the 250
pound boy from Dodge. He suggests
that this would be a good match, as
neither has wrestled professionally as
yet. .
The Omaha lad says he would Rke
to. wrestle Smeal as a preliminary at
traction at the Pesek-Peters match
at Rourke. park Juty 4. He has ap
proached Jack Lewis, who is pro
moting the Independence day contest.
nd Lewis has offered to provide a ,
purse of $100 if the match can be ar
ranged, If the $100 purse is.not sufficient in- ,
ducement Stangl says he has .another
$100 that he would be willing to
.risk on himself. "I might even make'
it $200, or even better than that," says
Stangl. '' "
Stangl and Smeal are the same age.
both being only 18 years old.
Stangl has sent word of his chal
lenge to Tony Stecher and hopes to,
receive a reply in time to bill the
match for July 4..
. . Double Service.
Railroad -tlea Inst about eight years un
der normal conditions, when they have to
be renewed, which costs a good deal et
money and calls for a large force et labor.
It la estimated that treated ties which are
first kiln-dried and then immersed ta hot
creosote until saturated laat twlct l.e long,
They are absolutely waterproof and Imperv
ious to rot popular (Science iontniy.
WHITE SOX LOSE
SECOND GAME TO
ST. LOUIS, 4 TO 3
First ' of Scheduled Double
Header Called Off on Ac
count of Rain at Comiskey
Park.
Chicago, June 30. Shcllenback's
wildness with heavy hitting by Dem
mitt and Ilendryx gave St. Louis a
4 to 3 vistory today in the second
game -of a scheduled double header.
Demmitt's home run in the ninth in
ning was the deciding run. The first
game was called off on account of
rain, iscore
8T.
LOUI8
CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Tobln.cf 4 18 9 0
Malel.Sb 5 0 8 3 0
Dera trf 4 3 3 1 0
H'dryx.lf 8 3 3 1 9
Oedeon,3b 4 14 19
Johns.lb 4 19 10
Auetln.es 4 2 3 2 0
Nun'ker.a 3 9 4 0 0
Wrleht.n 8 10 4 0
L'bold.lf 3 2 8 0 6
W'ver.Sb 3 9 3 9 1
KColl.,2b 4 2 3 0 9
O'ndll.lb 8 0 10 0 0
Fl'ech.cf 4 0 4 1 0
J.ColL.rf 4 13 0 0
R'herg.ss 4 2 2 if 0
Srh&lk.o 3 0 13 0
8'hRck.p 8 10 3 0
- pny,
Totala 34 13 37 18 9 j'Jacobe
1 1 O o u
1 0 9 0 0
Totale 33 9 27 14 1
esatted for flcbalk In ninth.
Batted for Sbellenback In ninth.
Ht. Ixiula ...0 8 9 9 3 0 0 1 14
Chicago . ..0 0 0 0 0 2 e 0 13
Two base hits: J. Collins, Peromltt (2),
Austin. Three base hits; B. Collins, llen
dmt, Kleberg. Home run: Demmllt. Stolen
basee: Tobln (2), Lrflbold, (laiulll. Sacri
fice hit! Weaver. Double play: Austin lp
Johns. .Left on bases: St. Louie, ; Chicago,
9 Bases on balls: Oft Wright, 2; Snellen
back, 4.
i . Bath Makes Eleventh Homer.
Washington, June 80.' Ituth'a eleventh
home run of the aeason, a drive over the
right field wall In the tenth, scoring
Sbean, who had alngled, gave Boston a 3 to
victory over Washington today In the
third game of the series. Washington tied
the score, in the ninth,' the only time hits
were bunched on Maya. .Soore:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
HooDer.rf 8 8 0 0 OShanks.lf 113 0 0
Shean.lb 8 1 8 8 0Koeter,3b 4 0 1
Kuth.cf 4 10 0 OJudge.lb 4 111
Shang.e 8 3 8 0 OMIIan.cf 3 0 5
Mclnl8.1t 8 8 13 0 OHchultn.rf 4 3 4
Whtran,lf 4 0 8 0 9Morgu,2b 4 0 1
Scott.se 4 3 3 8 0Lavan.es 4 0 8
Stnsby.Sb 8 0 0 3 OAlnsmh.o 3 18
Mays.p 4 1 0 4 0Shotton 110
, -.McBrlde 0 0 0
Totala 39 11 34 17 OJohnson.p 4 0 0
Totals 35 80 10 1
Batted for Alnimlth in tenth.
Ran for hot ton in tenth.
Boston ..,.,is...,....0 01090000 23
Washington .0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 01
Twobaes hlti: Hooper, Shanf. - Home
run: Ruth. Sacrifice hit: Stanebury.
Double play) Judge to Lavan, Loft on
bases: .Boston, 8; Washington, 4.' First
base on errors: ' Boston, L Bases on balls:
Off Johnson, 1; ort Mays. 1. .Struck out:
By Johnson, 1; by Mays, 4.
Cobb Scores Seven Hits.
Cleveland, June 10. Clevetnnd lost both
ends of today's double header to Detroit,
10 to 8 and 3 to. 0. In the tint game
Coveleekte was htthard and poorly support
ed. Cobb made aeven bits, score:
DETROIT
CLEVBLAND
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Bush.ss , 4 13 .4 0
R.Jones. Sb 4 12 3 0
Cobb.cf 5 A 3 0 P
Veacb.lt .4 8 3 0 0
J'atan.lb 3 Oil 0 Q
Cman,se 3 14 0 1
Sp'ker.tf 3 0 3 0 3
Roth.rf 3 110 0
H'man.lb 8 3 11 0 0
H'rner.rf 3 0 3 0 0
Wm'e,2b 3 1 8 6 0'
Wood. If 4 0 S 0 0
Toung.Sb 3 0 0 8 0Kvan,3b 4 0 10 0
Telle.o 4 0 3 3 OjT'mas.o 3 0 3 1 1
Dauss,p 3 1 0 3 0!C'slleA 2 10 10
troom.p 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 39 12 27 14 .0 Graney, 1 1 0 00
I Totals 27 8 27 8 5
' Batted for Coveleskle in seventh.
Detroit 1 0 0 8 1 3 3 0 110
Cleveland 1 000100 0.9 8
Two-base hlti: It. Jonee, Hellman (2),
Wambeganss. Chapman. Three-bass hit:
i .i
Hurls Defi
a?
.;.....C-v
& - I Ms
O IV".'. - l I .
L
JOE STANGL
. Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. ASS'N.
! W. I Pet. W. L. Pot
Wichita ...35 31 .!5IKan. City 33 21 .404
Hutchinson 34 25 .676Colmbua ..30 21.558
Omaha . . . .28 28 .5I8MUwaukee .29 23 .tit
Des Moines 30 29 ,50SLoulsville ..33 25.561
Okla. City 31 30 .SOSlIndlanapolla 26 24.500
Joplin 27 2.4S2ISt. Paul ...24 30.444
St. Joseph 27 32 468!Mlnneapolis 24 30.444
Sioux City 18 38 .321 Toledo ....15 27 .288
AMER. LEAGUE. NAT'L ' LEAGUE.
, W. U Pet. r TV. L. Pet.'
Boston ......39 2J .682Chlcago ....4218 .706
New York.. 34 24 .581 New York .41 29 .473
Cleveland .39 31 .557Boston 30 33 .476
Washlngt'n 36 33 ,522Phlla. .....28 32 ,467
Chicago . . .30 33 .4841 Pittsburgh .28 34 .452
St. Louis ..31 3&. 470 Brooklyn ..26 34.424
Detroit ...27 85 . 435 Cincinnati ..25 25 .417
Phlla 22 40 .355ISt. Loula ..24 37.393
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, 14-4; Slouz City, 11-4.
St. Joeeph, 11-8; Des Moines, 1-0.
Joplin, 3-2; Oklahoma City, 9-9.
Hutchinson, 2-9; Wichita, 0-12.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3-0 Indianapolis, 3-8. ,
Kansaa City, 6-4; Columbus, 0-2.
Louisville, 2-8; St. Paul, 1-8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; Washington, 1.
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, 10-2; Cleveland, 8-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.Pittsburgh. 1-6; St. Louis, 2-4.
Chicago. 0-7:. Cincinnati, 7-7.
(Called in eleventh inning).
Yesterday's Results.
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Murphy Did Its, 6; C. B.'Longewayi, 4.
Krajiceks, 3; H. Beselln ft Son, 7.
Armours, 4; Metcalfs, 9.
CITY LEAGUE.
Morris A Co., 4; Alpha Camp, W. O. W., 0.
National Cash Registers, 0; Central Fur
niture fitore, 10. . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sample-Harts, 8; Florence Merchants, 3.
McCaffrey Motor Co., 10; Trimble Bros., 0.
i BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Townsends, 9: Parsley Commission Co., 7.
Trimble Juniors, 2; Harley-Deebisons, 9.
Ramblers, 6; Rlggs Optical Co., 3.
' J. B. Roots, 17; Homesteads, 9.
INTERCITY LEAGUE.
Dally News, 13; Phllltpa Department
.Store, 8.
Dresher Bros., 8; World-Heralds, t.
Games Today. '
National League Brooklyn at Boston,
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
American LeaSu Detroit at Cleveland,
New York at Philadelphia, Boston, at
Vashlngton, St. Louis at Chicago.
Veach. Stolen Oiases: Bush, Cobb, Hellman,
Telle, Veach. Sacrifice hits: Harper (3),
Chapman. Sacrifice fly: Young. Left on
bases: Detroit, 4; Cleveland, S. Flrsf base
on errors: Detroit. 2. Bases on balls: Off
Dauss, : Coveleskle, 1; Groom, 1, Hits: Off
Coveleekte, 13 In seven Innings; Groom, 0 In
two Innings. Struck out: By Dauss, 1; by
Covelesklet 2. Losing pitcher, Coveleskle.
rjoconn game:
DETROIT ;
CLEVELAND
AB.H.O.A.E.
, AB.H.O.A.E.
Rul',s 4 12 10
R.J'cs.3t 3 110 0
Cobb.ef 4 3 10 0
J'ston.lb 4 14 10
C'man,s 4 O S 3 0
Sp'ker.cf 4 1 1 0 0
Veach.lf 4 3 8 0 OIRoth.rf 4 0 3 0 0
H'man.lb 3 0 7 0 0W'nss.2b 2 0 5 8 0
Harpcr.rf 3 3 3 0 .0 Wood.lf 2 18 0 0
Toung,2b 10 16 OIEranMb 3 100
Yelle.c S14 0O lO'Nelll.o 20180
Bol'd.p 0 0 3 OIBagby.p. 3 0 4 4 0
Totals 28 10 21 4 0 Totals 28 4 24 14 0
Detroit .........0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0--2
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
(Called end of eighth, darkness.)
Two base hit: Speaker, Stolen bases:
Veach, Cobb, Young (2), R. Jones. Left
on bases: Detroit. 6: Cleveland, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Boland. 2.. Hit by pitched
ball: By Boland (Wood). Struck out: By
Boland, 3; Bagby. 1.
Camp Dpdge Boys Defeat
Lincoln Cleaners and Dyers
tamp uogae , ooys oi me ioou
uepot Brigade, rjeteatea tne Lincoln
Cleaners and Dyers in a well played
game, by 3 'to 0. Ccore:
163 DEPOT CLEANERS
AB.1B.PO.A.E. AB.1B.PO.A.E.
Nelson 2b 4 1 0 3 OMney 2b 8
StrglSb 4 111 ODye Sb 4
Wolfe es 3 18 2 OSmllh rf 3
Rmlcr o 4 3 18 8 OShgoot cf 8
Roche It 4 0 1 0 OLamblf a I
Leva lb 4 3 9 9 OSklles e 3
Agnewrf 4 9 9 9 OOaghn as 3
Bantarf 4 110 OCralglb 8
t,ii, n a A e nvfillwrn 2
0 1
011
0 0
Totals ..34 8 27 11 OTotals ..28 127 14 2
Batted for Miller In ninth.
Score by Inninga:
Depot Brigades 08000909 88
Cleaners 00900000 00
Summary: Stolen bases Wolfe. Strlegel.
Rncriflca hits Wolfe. Two base hits
Rumler. Leve. Base hits Off Block 1.
Struck out By Block IS. Time One hour,
3 minutes, . 5
i. innn..nMtLirirt unit: R. H. E.
Indianapolis .j. ' l' l ?
Minneapolis ' ' 1
Batteries: - Caret ana ocnana. ""
and Kitchens. .
Second game; : '
R. H. E.
Tndlanapolta
Minneapolis .'. i .,.....'..; ..
..6 0
..010-1
Llndberg,
Batteries: ROgge ana oonang
Humphrey and Owens. '
r.'h.e.
At Kansaa City inrsi game: -
Columbus .......... .
0 5 3
6 I 0
r- - - .
XVitnsns V. n J - - -
Batteries: George ano wagnerj nan sou
Onslow. ' . - - . ' . .-
Second game! f . v ..-.. n. n. a.
Columbus' . ...... 3- J 9
Kanaaa Cttr . " . . . .
'Batteries: - Sherman, George and Wag
ner: Hoff; Halt and Slackburn. -
At St. Paul First game: . . . , n.
Uulsvllle .....3 fi
St. Paul ..,..-...,..... 1 1
Batteries: Stroud, Tyson, . Luque and
Kocker; Hall and Cook. :
Second game: n. r..
Louisville ,. ? 14 3
St. Paul j.......... ?. 4
Battesloss Tyson and Kocher; Merritt
and Cook.. .,' . -.. . .."
Milwaukee-Toledo gam poatponea; wet
grounds. . ' ' '
Metcalf Clothiers Take ' .
Hot One Off Armour Nine
The Metcalf Clothiers defeated the
Armours, 9 to 5. Stillmock for the
Packers was knocked out in the third
inning and was replaced by Andy
Graves, who pitched league style ball.
Hansen was on the mound for the
Clothiers and pitched good ball, "but
bad to, retire in the fourth Inning on
account of being hit by a ball. Probst
went in and pitched great ball, except
in the eventh. when Ryan hit one
for a homer with two men on bases.
Score: , : ,
Armours ......0 0 8 0 " 0 8 0 95
Metcalts 9 4 1 9:9 8 9 9' 99
- Batteries: Armours, Stillmock, Graves
and Miller; Metcalfe, Hansen, Probst and
Wright.
LEAGUE LEADERS
LOSE BOTH GAMES
OF DOUBLE BILL
Cubs Defeated in First, 7 to 0,
by Cincinnati, ; and Second
" - Game Called, 7 to 7, by
Agreement.
Cincinnati, June 30. The league
leaders failed to win' either game of
the double-header here today, losing
the first, 7 to 0, and tying the second.
7 to 7. The second game was called
at 7 o'clock by agreement.
Score, first game: -
. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack.rf 4 0 10 OGroh.Sb 4 3 8 0 0
Holchr.ss I I I 1 0L.Mge,2b 2 2 0 2 0
Mann.lf 3 10 0 ORoush.cf 2 17 0 0
Barber.lf 10 10 OChase.lb 4 1 10 0 0
Merkle.lb 4 Oil 1 lXeale.lf 4 110 0
Faskrt.cf 3 12 0 OGffth.rf 4 110 0
DeaUb 4 0 0 2 0Cueto.se 3 2 2 6 0
Wrtmn,2b 4 0 3 2 OWlngo.c 4 3 2 0 0
Kllllfer.o 2 12 0 ORlng.p 4 0 0 0 0
O'Farell.o 1 0 3 0 0
Hendrig,p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals SI 13'2C 8 0
Douglas,p 3 10 5 0
McCabo 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 7 24 13 1
Batted for Douglass In ninth.
Douglass out, hit by batted ball.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cincinnati 4 0 1 0 0 . 2 0 0 7
Two-base hits: L. Magee, Roush, Hoi
locher, Mann. Paskert. Three-base hit:
Neale. Sacrifice hits: L. Magee (3),
Roush (2). Double plays: Merkle, unas
sisted; Wortman to Merkle, - Left on bases:
Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 10. First base on
errors: Cincinnati, 1. Bases on balls:, orr
Ring, 4; off Hendrlx, 4; off Douglass, 1.
Hits: Off Hendrlx, none In one-third in
ning; oft Douglass, 13 In seven and two
thirds innings. Struck out: By Ring, 1;
by Douglass, 3. Losing pitcher: Hendrlx.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack.rf 6 3, 1 0 OGroh.Sb 8 14 10
Holchr.ss S 29 3 0L.Mge,2b 5 13 6 0
Barber.lf 5 14 0 ORoush.cf 6 3 110
Merkle.lb 4 3 8 1 OChase.lb 5 110 11
Paskrt.cf 8 3 3 0 OS.Mgee.lf S'2 10 0
Deal.Sb 5 12 1 0 'Neale 0 0 0 0 0
Wrtmn.lb 3 0 12 1 Griff th.rf 6 2 2 1 0
O'Farell 1 0 0 0 0Cueto.ua 6 16 6 0
&lcCbo,3b 0 0 0 2 OAlleH.c 4 16 11
Kllllfer.o 5 1 6 0 0 Schndr.p 1 1 0 0 1
Tyler.p 5 118 IRegan.p 2 0 0 1 0
. Eller.p 2 0 0 1 0
Totals 41 13 33 13 2'W'inso 1 0 0 0 0
. Totals 45 13 33 19 3
Batted for Wortman in tenth.
Ran for S. Magee in eleventh.
Batted for Eller in eleventh.
Chicago 3 006000000 07
Cincinnati 0 20006000 OsO 7
Two-base hits: Groli, Allen, Flack, Pas
kert (2). Stolen base: Hollochcr. Sacri
fice hits: Barber, Paskert. Sacrifice fly:
L. Magee. Double play: Cueto to L. Ma
gee., Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Cincinnati,
14.. First base on errors: Chicago, 1; Cin
cinnati, 1. Bases on balls: Off Schneider,
2; off Eller, 1; off Tyler. 7. Hits: Off
Schneider, 4 In three and one-third Innings;
off Regan, 7 in three and two-thirds In
nings; oft Eller, 1 In four innings. Hit by
pitched ball: - By Schneider, 1; by Eller, 1;
by, Tyler, 1. Struck out: By Regan, I;
by Eller, 2; by Tyler, 4. .
St. Louis Pirates Divide.
' St. Louis, Juno 30. A three-base wild
throw by Steele was responsible for two
runs In the fourth Inning, which beat him,
2 to 1. Pittsburgh won the second game,
5 to 4, In the seveath, a triple by Caton
and a double by Bigbee Bcoring tlio win
ning run. Score:
First game; l
PITTSBURGH .ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Leach.rf .4 0 3 0 0 Hthte cf 21300
Bigbeelt 4 1 8 0 0 BairL3b 3 0 2 3 0
Carey rt 4 0 3 0 OGrlmmlb 4 013 1 2
CtshwSb 4 12 2 OHnsbyss '2 0 18 1
Mollwi lb 4 1 9 0 1 Beat, rt 2 0 10 0
Caton aa 8 10 4 OMHnrylf 2 0 0 0 0
MKheSb 3 0 11 0Wllace2b 10 4
Schmdto 4 13 2 OOnzlesc 3 0 3 0 0
Steele p 2 0 0 2 1 Ames, p 3 0 9 3 0
Hkman x 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 1 27 20 4
Totals 33 1 6 24 11 2
xBatted tor Steele in ninth.
Pittsburgh ..... 00000000 11
St Louis 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x 2
Two-base hits Blgbee, Heathcote. Stolen
Bases cutshaw. tsaennce . nua jncjvecn
nte, Caton, Beall. Sacrifice . fly Wallace.
Double plays Wallace to Grimm. Left on
bases Pittsburgh, 9: St. Louie. 6. First
base on errors Pittsburgh, 3; 8t. Louis, 1.
Basea on balls Off Steele, 1; Ames, 8.
Struck out By Steelo, 2; Ames, 3.
eecona game.
PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.E. . AB.H.O.A.E.
Caton .4:3 3 3 1 Hhcte cf , 6 3 4 0 1
Bgbeelf 4 8 1 0 0 Balrd 3b - 8 2 2 ST 9
Carey cf 8 3 3 9 OQrimmlb, S 0 14 0 0
Ctshw2b & 3 2 4 IHnsbr ss"3 1 0 6 0
Mollwalb 4 414 1 OBeallrf ,4 1.8 0 0
Hnhmnrf 4 0 0 0 OMHnry.lt 8 18 0 0
Leach rf 0 0 0 0 0Wltnce3b 4 13 2 0
MKcheSb 6 3 8 1 -OGnzlese 4 15 4 0
Schmto 4 0 7 2 ODoak p- 4 0 0 4 1
Cooper p 5 10 4 1 Betsel 1 0 0 0 0
Total! 41 14x33 15 2 Totala 41 9 33 30 2
: xHeathcots outhlt by batted ball.
Batted for Doak In seventh, f
Pittsburgh 201 00 00100 16
St Louis ....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 04
t Two.base hits Blgbee. Three-base hits
Cooper. Caton. Stolen bases Carey. 8; Big
bee, 1; Gonzales, Leach. Sacrifice hits
AMUSEMENTS.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
HAPPY HARRISON
AND DYNAMITE
Comedy Animal Circus
MOORE A WHITE)
' "The NUty Pair"
BERRY A
N1CKERSON
Comedy Musical
BILL KALAMA
The Wlxard ef the
v Guitar . i
BILLY WEST INl ,
The Handy Man"
MUTT & JEFF'
CARTOON
,rf WalsH 'Jr
Kid is Clever-F Y
George Walsh
The
J I
Cutshaw, Buell. Sacrifice y Caton. Dou
ble play Balrd, Wallace and Grimm;
Schmidt and Caton; Gonzales, unassisted.
Lett on bases Pittsburgh,' 11; St. Louis, 10.
First base on' errors St. Loula, 2. Bases
on balls Oft Cooper, 6; Doak, 6. 8truck
eut By Cooper,,. 4; Doak, 2. Wild pitch
Ccoper. .
HOME RUN DRIVES
FEATURE PLAY ON
LOCAL SAND LOTS
Fans Take Advantage of Fine
June Day and See Many
Sensational Catches.
By FRANK QUIGLEY.
Yesterday was an ideal day for the
fans to enjoy a few hours of base
ball as reeled off by the localman
ipulators of the horsehide. Thrills
that served as pulse raisers were fea
tures of some of the tangles, as many
sensational catches and phenomenal
stops served to make the fans forget
the war and other cares. As cus
tomary, a few debates were of the
mulish order, but the feoys playing
the closing chords did not back up
until the last gent had been cre
mated. Going to Michigan.
This week, under the personal su
pervision of Bert Murphy, the Mur
phy Did Its will hook a rattler labeled
for Alma, Mich., where on next Sun
day they will endeavor to show tne
Republic team of . that city how the
Anvil Kids can ring up scores. At
the present writing the Murphys are
going like a tornado, and in all prob
ability they will tear through the
Michigan crew in cyclone fashion.
Before a gay and enthusiastic
crowd of fan? at Luxus park yes
terday afternoon, the Murphy Did
Its engaged in a nifty quarrel with
the Longeways from across the
Muddy. The result was in doubt un
til the last man was donated trans
portation , homeward. The final
count was 5 to 4 in favor of the
Murphys. Said victory ushered the
Murphys into first place with 27
points to the good. By trimming
the Armours the Metcalts held post
three. The duel was full of limit
smashes. Three were nailed by the
Metcalfs and one by the south town,
crew. A new gent holding down the
center pasture named Atkins, for. the
Metcalfs, uncorked a pair of home,
runs and Swingwood also swung on
one for the limit.. With two of his
side kicks . loafing on the cushions,
Chuggs Ryan of the Armours, clouted
the pill over the boards.
Beselins Win.
Those Beselins woke up ana slipped
the Krajiceks the bitter stuff.' Hard
luck and the Krajiceks are evidently
well acquainted. It is adifficult mat
ter for Manager Frank Yost to hold
his pitchers. He has lost. two king
pins but he was glad to release them
because they joined the boys that are
going to bat the kaiser off the map.
Peter McCoy and Peanuts Mason
were the two kinkers he lost. The
Krajiceks are looking for a fight on
Firecracker day. Call Frank Yost at
South 3799 or address 2814 W street.
Get Good Drubbing.
Those Central Furniture boys kept
the National Cash Registers from
legistering yesterday and waltzed
away with the large end of a 10 to 0
score. Although the dopesters fig
ured the Furniture dudes would put
up a classy argument such a drub
bing was not even dreamed of.
Langer, the kinker for the Furni
ture children, proved a stumbline
block to the Nationals. He dished uo
PHOTOPLAYS.
Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday
"Tempered Ste$T
Barbara Castleton
IN . .
"The Heart
of a Girl"
LOT HRO "
MAE MARSH in
"THE FACE IN THE DARK"
1 Preaertts I ''
v- t m. mm itr an iv tM jrM
rcuuvu
Amateur Results
P. TV.
Murphy Did Its ..ll 8
L.
10
10
Pet.
.737
.700
0
-455 .
.444
.333
.SIS
,.800
.700 :
..50O '
-.441
.300
.000
C. B. Longeways 10
C. B. Metcalts ....10
Krajiceks ....11
Armours 9
Holmes White Sox 9
Beselln & Son 9
CITT LEAGUE.
National Cash Registers. .10
Central Furniture Store.. 10
Morrlsr& Co... ...10
St&gS ....eiwee 9
Alpha Camp, W. O. W....10
W. G. Clarks .... 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sample-Harts 12 10
Florence Merchants 9 7
McCaffrey. Motor Co.... .10. 1
Trimble Bros. 11 4
C. B. Men's Fashion Shop.. 8 8
Social Settlement 10 0
BOOSTER LEAGUE. ,
.433
.778
.700
.364 -.250
.
Tooo
.999
.833 i:
.727
.600
.182 :
.083
.81$
.625
,656
.364
.333
.000"
J. B. Roots 11 10
Trimble Bros., Jrs 13 10
Ramblers 11
Townsends 12
Rlggs Optical Co i....ll
Parsley Commission Co.... 12
Homesteads 11
Harley-Davldsona 13
INTERCITY LEAGUE, ,
Dally News 11 4 8
Dresher Bros 8 6 3
Krajlcek Jrs. 9 6 4
World-Heralds 11 4 '7
Phillips Dept. Store 9 3 4
Graham Ice Creams 6 0.4
puzzlers that could not be solved.
Besides the outcome of this, con
test being a surprise, another sur
prise was the crowd. The largest
turnout that Miller pwk can boast of
this season decorated the stands and
sidelines. Said defeat did not jar the'
Nationals from roost one, so the
Centrals will have to repeat the dose
L at their next party. ; . .
uiamonj. uusi.
Again the Sample-Harts are loading the i
parade in the American league. By col
lecting a game from the, 'Florence Merchants
thev trick was turned. Both teams were.i
minus their wlnd-paddiste.
George Lane, the Florence catcher, was
discharged for two weeks for forgetting -that
one of the opposition was not a .
punching bag. Frank Delahanty was un- -harnessed
for the balance of the season
because he pushed Umpire Fox. Dela
hanty .is a world of strength behind the
crockery for the Sample-Hart3 and he
Is also the manager of this speedy bunch.
The American league race Is a peacherlon.
Three teams have a fighting chance to
Ice the pennant. .'
By chalking up 17 runs while their op
ponents failed to register, the J. B. Roots
held the roof in the Booster league.
Yesterday the Harlcy-Davldsons, who own
the cellar position looked sweet agatnst the
Trimbles. They put up .a etarchy battle
and lost by the narrow margin of two
points.
Those Dally News boys are still heading
the list in the Intercity league. George
Bernstein of the News troupe clouted one
for a home run.
The association Is out 311, lost, strayed
or stolen durlrng the check-up at Luxua
park yesterday. Somebody wilt probably
have to kick through with this shortage. -
Pike, of the Morris company, struck
out 11 of the W. O. W. squad.
At Springfield, Neb., the Stags'. Were
trimmed by the score of 6 to 3. The Stags
are looking for trouble July 4th. .
The Longeway are going to protest
their 5 to 4 v.rangle with the Tfnrphjs
yesterday becauee of a decision at cflOncr
one by Umpire Kocher.
Charley Sherman Third
Man in Ring at Big Bout
1 Charley Sherman of Lincoln, wcM
known sport writer and. referee, -wilt
be the third man in the ring at the
John Pesek-Charlie Peters wrestling
match, at Rourke park, July 4. j
Sherman was agreed upon by both
wrestlers, "after something of a con?
troversy. It is said that of more
than a dozen names submitted, Slier- 1
man was the only man agreeable to
both wrestlers.
The Lincoln mai has been seen as
a referee in Omaha several times. He
last officiated in Omaha at the Earl
Caddock-Joe Stecher match.
Gophers Bock Seven Games
For 1918 Foot Ball Season
University of Minnesota favors
playing foot ball next fall. Seven
games are on its schedule, beginning
September 28 with North Dakota and
concluding November 23 with Michi
gan, at Ann Arbor.
PHOTOPLAYS. ,
. Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesdayjhurs-'ay, Friday
Douglas
Fairbanks
"Say, Young
Fellow"
M IJ'ftR
TXiXIXEXIXIXIXbd
ALICE BRADY
in
"THE ORDEAL
OF ROSETTA"
Harold Lloyd Comedy
News Weekly
When Buying Advertised Good
Say Ton Read of Them in The Bet
A
A
'J
,an II (lUlli J i
i
..I
v . f
. ST