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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
1Z WEDNESDAY WILL BE GREAT DAY FOR OMAHA BALL FANS Ak-Sar-Ben to Have Charge of Opening Festivities With Gus Renz from ising Big Surprise. ' I Omaha base ball lovers may be as sured that Wednesday, home open ing day at.Rourke park, when the Tulsa club plays Omaha, will be a day of full pleasure. The opening ..i.i ...:u v.. uaa u h n n T I I - C " AK-sar-cen uoaru 01 uyvcruun who have arranged an elaborate "program, including a lineup of fa tuous ball players and a promised 'surprise by Gus Renz. Gus will not give any one a hint of what form his surprise will take oor will he tell when it will come off, any more than that it will be sometime during the opening festivities. , Considering-the advertising that their team has already had, the fans are anxious.to see them in action on the ball field and the Ak-Sar-Ben officials will come in for plenty of .guying if anything should go wrong and they would have to "plug" their line-up. Ball, "bugs" are especially anxious to 'see 'the light-footed shortstop, Everett Buckingham, tripping gaily around the short field station. The two league teams will proba bly uncork a fast article of baseball for the Omaha club will try hard to crawl up the scale a few points, now that they aTe almost on equal terms with the southern clubs in the mat ter of condition and the Tulsa ag gregation is fighting hard' to re? gain the top position. The leaguers will present the following line-up: OMAHA ' .TULSA Jackson .......lb Wano Cbl Jb. ........ .. floodwln flnnica. 3b Cleveland OlDlMon .. sa...:... Wuffl! Klrby H Myer Bshan .rt. ...... . ..... . Davis Hal ...c... O'Brien Maritrava . . . . . .". .. . .......... Manlon Haua et Brokaw Kopp , P.. ..... Haines Townsend P Bayne Men .p.... Salisbury Shlnkel ' p..; Hewitt Fuhr p.... Covington Manske . , . . . .... ..p " ; Sioux City Takes Final by . Close Score From Tulsa Tulsa. Okl., May 12. Sicux City won the final game of the series, 6 to S. Score: SIOUX city. ! tui.s'a. AB. H O. E. AB. If. O. Moran, 3b 6 And', 2b 5 Rpb'on. rf 4 Walk'r, rf 5 ref,e, ss t fclfert, If S Ad'ms, lb 5 Sch'dt, c 3 Uus's'n, p 4 2 OiWnf'll, ss 6 14 3 1 2 2 6 11 1 0 O'd'ln, ai'v'd. 3h 4 IMeyer, If 3 l.)avts, rf 8 Brok'w, cf 3 Wano, lb 4 Man on, c 4 Hew't, p 4 Totals 41 17 Totals .34 2? 1 Hioax City .....0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 Tulsa 0 .0 .0 0 0 2 0 0 3 B Two-base hits: Ifat (2), Broksw. Homs-runs: Davis, Howltt. Sacrifice bits: (iuodwln, Ilrokaw. Bases on balU: -Off Kaasmussln, S; off Hewitt, 8. Struck out: By Rassmussln, 1; by Hewitt, 3. Left on buses; Sioux City, 14;-Tulsa, 7. Time: .1:35. Umpire: Shannon. Des Moines Captures Final; Game From Oklahoma. City V nirlatinma. 'Tirv. Okl " Mav 12 Des Moines grouped hits with walks by Dennis in the fourth; for four Southern Association.' At TS'ashvllie Nashville, jrilemphls, . At Atlanta Atlanta, 5; BirmliiRhnm, 4. At :Chattanooga; Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock, 4. ' ' No lother gamen-'acheduled. - IriTIFiTiivro ; mevmmm THE fame behind the name, Firestone, has heen earned by performance under most exacting road and load conditions. f We advise Firestones and carry a complete line of tires, tubes, and accessories. - ! Make free use of our quality service when ever you need it. ' You will find it r&ht: rigjit quality, right I price. . ' LEE-LYONS-LEE k 2574 Harney Street Phone Tyler 894. - OMAHA, NEB. i !-"' - - - ' "h" have been permanently cured D1V E. R. TARRY,' 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Neb Base Ball Standings. WESTERN LEAGVE. "Won. Lost Pet Pea Mcines , . . Joplin ........ Tulsn St. Joseph Oklahoma City OMAHA Sioux City .... Wichita ...... .? . ,T7S .750 .too .654 . 800 .let .133 .200 Yesterday's Kcaalta. Sioux City, (; Tulsa. S. ' Des Moines, f; Oklahoma City, . Gomes Today. No m pi"n date. St. Joseph at Wichita; rain. Omaha at Jopiin; rtlq. NATIONAL MCAGl'E. Won. Logt. Pet'. Cincinntal 11 4 Brooklyn 7 i New York I 4 Chlcntro Plttsburch 5. S Philadelphia' 4 6 St. Loula -13 Boston 1 i 7 Yesterday' Results. New York. 3: Brooklyn, I. Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, i, Boston at Philadelphia; rain . (lames Today. St. Louis at Boston. ; ' Chicago at New York. t Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. 733 .700 .667 .600 .416 .400 .260 175 AMERICAN I.E VdlE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 13 3 Boston 7 4 .636 .600 .671 .500 .357 .273 .231 New York 4 Cleveland - Washington Detroit 5 Philadelphia ., St. Louis 3 10 ; Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia-Boston: rain. Cleveland. ; Detroit, 4. Chicago, 4; St, Loula, 3. New York, ,4: Boston, 4. (IS Innings. ) . (iames Today. No games, open date. . ' , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ; Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 10 St. Paul . , 10 4 .714 Columbus 10 4 .714 Minneapolis 7 Indianapolis 7 , .477 Kansas City f1 .! Toledo 7, .300 Milwaukee 12 -260 , Yesterday's Results. . Columbus-Toledo; postponed. Indianapolis, ; Louisville, 1. , Minneapolis-Kansas City; postponed. St. Paul, 8; Milwaukee. (. runs and captured the final game of the series from Oklahoma City, S to 3. Score: DES MOINES. : . . AB. H. O. .E. OKLAHOMA CITY. AB. H. O E Cass, If 6 3 0 0 Griggs, rf 4 1 4 t rCsb'k. IB 4 2 16 Bens'n. Zb 3 o l t Vallc. cf 30 3 6 'Wr'hti 3b 5 Mu'hy. ct 4 H'ntar. lb 4 1 12 ( Cof'ay, Zb 3 H'frd, ss 4 Breen, rf 3 Walk'r, c 3 P'l'te, p 4 Wll'ms. 3b 4 0 0 Griffin i 0 0 OlNutt. If V 1 1 OlLlnd're, ss 3 1 2 . ... . i- . . n 1 '7 1 lltruiiiu, v a IDennia, p 0 ISiim'ers, p 2 IxHays - t 0 0 0 1 0 0 f Totals 35 10 37 ,l Totals 31, 5 37 2 "Batted for wniiama In ninth. x Bat ted for Summers In ninth. Des Moines t 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 15 Oklahoma City......0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 08 Two-base hits: Llndlmore, Murphy. Three-bnse. hits: Murphy. Huntei. Sacri fice hits: Dennis, Hasbrook. Double plays: Dennis, Llndlmore and Hunter; Summers and Hunter: Benson and Llndl more; Hartford, Hasbrook and WalkeT. Struck out: By Dennis. 3; by Summers, 8, by Pillette, 6. Bases on balls: Off Dan nie. 3; off Pillette, . Hits: Off Dennis. 6 In 6 Innings; off Summers, 6 In 4 In nings. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 11; Des Moines, . Hit by pitched ball: By Dennis (Walker). Time: 1:66. Umpire Daly. De Oro Protests Victory. ' New York, May 12. A protest of the victory of Robert Cannefax of Chicago in the recent world's cham pionship three-cushion billiard match, made by Alfred de Oro of Cuba, who lost the title, will be con sidered by an arbitration committee of three. De Oro charged that Can nefax made a foul during the second night's play by hitting the white ball twice with his cue. College Games. Philadelphia, May 12. Princeton, Pennsylvania, 2. ' FISTULA CURED- Rectal Diseases Cured without a sever surgical operation. No Chloroform er Ether used . Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED . Write foi illus trated book on Rectal Diseases, until name and testimonials ot more than 1.000 prominent people SILK HAT HARRY - f ," ! ' ' ' ;. V?ce OF CMSBScJ . -yoo 5eV MOMTrtr- ) v . , 1 v to - xy . . AeVA30eiA opCV I NEUL-OH- I WAS V 7tAr TO JomeTHajCt- ) vTfU,P ORAJoTr QONWA SAf-3UD(re HoT Y ' VV fo If rAS viFf- J 7'J l-r 'V! VvNwr feW VyjoMpegfuL mj fv f ; 1 I come JJ f . i." C ! 'rt SOX OUTIIIT, BUT WIN CLOSE GAME FROM ST. LOUIS Get Two Run? on One Hit and Enables Them to- Nose , Out Browns by 4 to 3 Score.' i Chicago, May 12. Although out batted by St. Louis today, thf Chi cago Americans won the game, 4 to 3, by taking advantage of Gal lia's wildness. A three-base hit combined withhis error in the sec ond inning gave the White Sox two runs on one hit. Captain Collins of the Sox strained a tendon in his right leg and will be out of the game for several days. Score: CHICAGO. AB. H. O. .E. L'b'ld, rf 3 0 2 0 W'ver, 3b 4 2 0 0 Col'ns. 2b 1 0 2 0 M'M'n, 2b 8 1 3 1 J'ck'n, if 3 1 4 0J Kels'h, cf 3 0 1 o Oa'dll, lb 4 1 8 0 Rlsb'g, ss 3 1 2 0 Schalk. e 8 1 4 01 Sh'b'k, p 8 0 1 0 st; LOUIS. AB. H O. Tobln, if 4 2 Gede'n, 2b 4 Sisler, lb 4 Sloan, rf 3 Jac's'n, cf 4 Br'k'e.' 3b 3 Demmitt 1 Ocrb'r, ss 4 Bll'gs, c 4 Gallia, p - n Totals 2 7 27 1 Totals 34 24 2 Batted for Bronkle in ninth. St. Louis ...0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 Chicago 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 -4 . Two base hits: Gerber, Tobln, Weaver. Stolen bases: Sisler (2). Risberg, Jack son. Sacrifice flies: Schalk, Jackson. Left on bases: Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 6. First base on errors: Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 1. Bases on balls: Off Shellenback, 1; off Gallia, 5. Struck out: By Shellenback, 3; by Gallia, 2. . Fifteen Inning Tie : New York. May ' 12. New York and Washington played another long tie game here today, the score standing 4-4 at tfre end of the 15th inning when Umpire Owens called the game on account of darkness. New York had victory in Its arasn In the ninth, when Pratt threw wild on an easy double play which should have ended the game. The throw enabled" Foster to tie the score and placed Gharrity on third base. trom wncre ne. stole home a moment later. Umpire Owens, at the plate first called Gharrity out, but when the Washington players appealed to Dineen. the field um pire, he reversed his decision. In the ar gument that , followed Manager Huggtns of New York was orderd off ttos field. New York then tied the score in Its half of the ninth when Ayres gave four bases on balls. The score: WASHINGTON. AB. H. O. .E. NEW YORK. AB. H. O. E. Judge, lb 2 11 1 Halas, rf 4 O'Doul 1 3ha'k'y, p 2 P'k'gh, ss 6 Plpp. Jb 8 Baker, 3b 8 Pratt, 2b 3 0 Fost'r. 3b 1 0 2 3 17 3 1 8 4 8 8 0 Sh'ks, ss 5 1 5 1 5 0 3 1 ( I 5 0 0 2 0 3 .0 Rice, rf Ghar'y, c Th'p'n, If Ayres, p Harp'r, p te'ky, cf .T'nv'n, 2b Shaw, p L'n'rd, If F'w'r, 2b 2 Lewis, If 8 Bodle, cf 8 OjRuel o 5, 0Russe'l, p 3' Lamar, rf 2 . Totals 48 C 45 Totals 52 11 45 3 Batted for Halas In ninth. Washington .' 0!0 000 001 000 0004 New York .7 000 021 001 000- 000 4 (Game called on account of darkness.) Two-base hit: Pecklnpnugh. Home-run: Judge. Stolen bases: Baker, Gharrity. Sacrifice hits: Gharrity, Shanks, Plpp Double play: Gharrity, Janvrin. Left on base's: New York. ; Washington, 4. First hase on errors: New York. 1; Washington, 2. Bases on balls: Off Russell, 2;.- off Ayres, 4: off Harper, 1. Hits: Off Shaw. 8 in 7 Innings; off Ayres. none in 2 In nings; off Harper, 3 In 8 innings; off Rus sell, 4 in 3 innings; off -Shawkey. 2 In 8 Innings. Struck out: By Russell, 6; by Shawkey, i; by Shaw, 6; by Ayres, 1; by Harper 2. , Cleveland Lickg Detroit. Detroit, May 8K. Cleveland combined opportune hits with Boland's wildness and two errors by Detroit, and won todsy's game, 8 to 4. The score: CLEVELAND. . AB. II. O. .E. Gr'n'y, lf'3 12 0 DETROIT. AB. 11. O E. Bush, ss 3 4 Ch'p'n, ss 3 2 Sp'k'r, cf 3 0 Sm th. rf 4 I Gard'r, 3b 2 1 Wm's, 2b 8 1 J'h'on. lb 4 0 O'Neill, e 3 Mort'n, p 3 Cv'k'e, p 1 1 1 1 El'son, 2b 5 Cobb, cf 4 Veach, If 4 He'mn, lb 4 Fl'g'd, rf 4 Jones, 3b" 2 Alns'h, e 4 Boland, p 3 Shorten 1 1 0 3 2 1 4 8 0 1 10 0 0 2 If 15 t! 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 8 27 1 Totala 84 8 27 2 Batted for Boland In ninth. ' Cleveland 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 8 Detroit 1 0 0 10 110 M-4 Two-base hits: Heilmann, Veach, Covel eskle. Three-base hit: Cobb. Sat .-If Ice hits: Gardner, Chapman. Graney. Sacri fice files:. Jones, Chapman. Double plays. Boland to Bush to Heilmann; Wambs ganss to Johnston. Left on bases: Cleve land, 8; Detroit, 9.'- Bases on balls: Off Baland, 7; off Morton, 6. Hits: Off Mor ton. 3 In 8 8-3 Innings; off Coveleskle, 2 In 2 1-8 innings. Struck out: By Morton. 2. Winning pitcher: Morton. Soldiers in Germany Break Third Army.Soccer Record CoblenE, May 12. The team of the Sixth division won the soccer championship of the Third army here Saturday in what is believed to have been the longest soccer game ever played. It took the boys of tle Sixth three hours to take the championship from the team of the Fifth division by a score of 4 to 2. The longest previous game is said to have been two ane one-half hours in San Francisco in 1904. The tennis championship of the Third army went to thejeam from the Third division. ' Copyright, 1113, Internatlon "PlinTlNGTHltV NEXT ONE - VER" WlTH-DIMS-DAtR THE BIG HOP. I T'S an ill wind that doesn't blow But unless the breezes cut out the are going to play leap-frog with shooting pinochle iirNova Scotia. ' The weather has been rougher than a cat's tongue, and the 'aviator who tries to buzz into the teeth of a gale is going to get bit. Uncle Sam's unfeathered birds are all set, however, and waiting for the go-go office from the weather traffic cop. And it s diamonds against door knobs that the first hopper to hop across the We don't claim that Yanks do everything first. Some of 'em don't even wait that long. But the nation that tossed together a watch that would last long enough to sell for a tureen just because it happens to handle to handle. The Limiestwd French have both entered varsity crews in the mara thon regatta, but all they've done so far is to nutter around for the movie cameras. The United States navy crews have been tuning up their air fiddles like a symphony orchestra bows. An orchestra works more tuning up than it does playing the tune. Which is the same with airplanes. . The Yank birds have two good chowder pot before July 1. The smacxer prize. Flying across the Atlantic irrigation system is going to be a tough blow to the ticket speculators who along the line of march. Anybody oar himself right into a seat in the dizzy. We never heardVof a school of bat any herring that is playing hookey KOinsr to cret a ooo-eved view of the Outside of a few whales, the big walrus or two may horn into the proceedings, but only as spectators. The boys will try to do the big bath in bad as a half-a-hop, as fractions are Flopping across the nimble wave sret vour feet wet. but the ocean is boys get on their way there won't bors to the exit, as there is no exit. dinere stakine the rent monev on the bones. Only difference is that the dinge has a chance to walk home while the big hoppers land into an order of porridge that is very moist either at high or low tide, new or old time, tration. The ocean is the ocean, and anv himself wishing he was back on a nice, safe Chicago boulevard lined with blackjack festooned feet pads. The air route to Europe is practically safe compared to a Long Island turnpike. No constables, detours or broken bottles line the cloudways, but you can't tell what will happen vacant olive bottles out ot the windows. The hoooers are Dickine out a route free of rent sharks, coat room brigands and taxes on toothpaste. airplane thinking it is a sardine and doing a chin-dive into the tank. J. he trip will be express, no stops being made for refreshments or local pas sengers. ' " There isn't much doubt that flying across the Atlantic will soon be come a habit like, snuff or bridge whist, but most gents will continue to prefer the -Cunard system of getting seasick Ain t so bad when your heart aviates into your mouth, but when your Adam's apple drums "Home, Sweet Home" on your hat the world '( . , Medals"on your chest from flying feet from walking is safer. Advance Sale for Big Title Battle Reaches $75,000, Says Thacher Toledo, May 12. Reservations for seats for the proposed heavyweight title fight between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey, July 4, have aggre gated $5,000. according to A. Q. Thacher, matchmaker for the Toledo Boxing commission, whoHs assist ing Tex Rickard in arranging for the battle. Rickard arrived here today and announced that prices for the bout would range as follows: $10,000, $15,000, $25,000, $30,000. $35,000, $40,000, $45,000, $50,000, $55, 000, with 2,500 on sale at the highest named figure. Rickard estimated from the de mand of reservations that there will be 47,500 others ranging down to $10, which' will be 260 feet from the ring. Bids were submitted today for nearly 2,000,000 feet of lumber for buildinf of- the arena. ' . Battling Nelsbn, former light weight champion, wired Rickard to day offering his services as referee for the contest. The telegram said "Open for position as referee of Willard-Dempsey bout. Price op tional. Would do it for you for nothing. Put it up to Willard and Dempsey." ( Rickard has not yet replied. Dempsey in Chicago. Chicago. May 12. Jack Dempsey and a party of friends arrived today from Excelsior Springs, Mo., en route to Toledo to begin training for his world's heavyweight battle with Jess Willard. July 4. Dempse is making the trip by autoino"bilerH; plans to spend two or three days in ChicagOs ...... . . ... . . . . Drawn for the foam off of somebody's beevo. breezing it looks as if the boys who the ocean will spend the summer vat will be a Yank. dollar ain't going to stop at any soup be a tew thousand miles wide trom just before the leader wiggles his el reasons for leaving this side of the second reason is that nfty-thouaand , , usually control all the grand stands who has an uncle with a rowboat can orchestra circle and cheer himself fish graduating and going to college, from the delicatessen store is sure whole pazeant hop will be practically private. A one hop. A hop-and-a-half will be as very damp in midocean. department is all right if you don't a poor lawn to light on. Once the be any chance of beating their neighe Its whole hog or none. Just like a last roll of a set of round-cornered or democratic or, republican adminiS' bird who skids into it will soon find after Zepp picnic parties get throwing The only danger they run is of their looks sngntiy scramDied. is fine business, but bunions on your Corp. Peyton Winner cf American Forces' Rifle Competition LeMans, France, May 12 Corn. Leland A. Peyton Fifth marines, of south Fasadena, Cal., Saturday won the championship of the American expeditionary force on the De Av oirs range, with a score of 550 out of a possible 600. "Second place went to Sgt. Jonas F. Waters, Thirteenth marines, of Austin, Ind., with a score of 548.- Corporal Peyton is 22 years old and this was his first competition. He joined the service about two years ago and shot his way to fame over 1,300 picked marksmen from every unit and every service in the army, some of whom had been rated among the best shots in the world. Promoter Jack Lewis Closes 'With Zbyszko And Peters on June 10 Promoter Jack Lewis announced yesterday that he hid closed with Wladek Zbyzsko for a meeting with Charlie Peters at the Omaha audi torium on the night of June 10. Jack said he had been trying to close this match for some time and only closed the deal a day or so ago. The Papillion carpenter has al ready started training to get in shape for the Zbyszko match and will probably take on a minor match or'two before that time. If arrange ments can be made, he will wrestle K. O. Romanoff at Council Blufts the latter part of this month. Bee Want Ads pay big profits to thp people who read them, The Bee by Tad National Champion High Diver WiD Show In 0. A. C. Natatorium the national champion spring board and high diver, W. P. Heyn, who will give a wonderful exhibition of fa"ncy diving from the 12-foot board at the Omaha Athletic club next Friday evening. This is a new board placed at a distance of 12 feet from the water and will give an OP' portunity for the most thrilling div. ing stunts ever seen in Omaha. This is the first swimming meet ever held in this city under the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Association of the United States, Others who will appear here for the first time Friday evening are Norman Ross of the Illinois Athletic club, national crawl stroke cham pion, 200 to 500 yards; Ben F. Pur cell .of the Chicago Athletic associa tion, national champion plunger, and half a dozen other star swimmers and divers. High School League Opens Today; Two Games Scheduled Unless leaky heavens make play impossible, the "local high school base ball nines will get under way this afternoon with the four teams meeting in two games Central against South and Commerce Against Lreighton. Since Central and South both have doughty teams and Creighton is regarded as headed for the cellar position, the game between the Packers and the boys from the big school promises to be the choice pickings of the day. It will be played on the Luxus field. Twenty- fourth and Vinton streets, starting at - The Centralites have proved their worth by disposing of the Beatrice and Fajrbury nines last week. The Beatrice boys were the first to feel the strength of the Omabans and succumbed, 4 to 3. The Fairburv boys were easy and were blanked for six innings while the visitors crossed the home plate nine times. Central also defeated the Commerce High nine in a practice game, but has not yet been engaged with their op ponents of this afternoon. 7h& South High crew. is composed of the ath letes who have been making them selves unpleasantlyfelt all year in all lines of sport. They are regarded are chief contenders against Central for the city title. Ike Mahoney of Commerce will mount the mound for the Leaven worth street lads. Olson, Brokover or Snygg will play behind the plate. The base men will be chosen from the following: South, Rokusek. Jr wing, Poter and, Levinson. Gibson or Wyman will play at short, and Hathoot at right field. Carl Iuhbe or Griffin are training for center and A. Hathoot for left field. Cremhton will be host to the busi ness boys on the Creighton field. In i Thursday's game Central will meet I Creighton on the college field. I 1 TO i GljlHTO M A N A RF TO WIN, 3-2, VITII L, DOYLE'S HELP Larry Puts. One Over Fence in Tenth Frame and Aids in Double Play, Trimming Dodgers. Brooklyn, May 12. Larry Doyle's drive over the right-field wall with two out in the teiUh beat Brooklyn today, 3 to 2, The Superbas had the bases full in the tenth with no body out but - failed to score, a sharp double play by Doyle and Chase blanking them. " Barnes al lowed only five hits, but received ragged support, New York making six errors.. The score: NEW YORK. I BROOKLYN. AB. H. O. .E. - AB. H. O. K. Burns. If 4 1 0'OIs'n, Vung, rt Ch'e, lb Doyle. Sb Kauff, cf Z'm'n, Sb Fl'h'r, a M'C'y, c B'rn'a, p 5 1,1 5 it Maaee, 2b li Or fh, rf 4 1 S t 4 0 1 1 1 9 4 t i Wheat, ir i Myrs,'rf 3 K'n'hy, lb S Mal'ne, 3b 4 Kr'n'r. o 4 M'rn'd, p S Orlm'a, p 9 Johnaton 1 Totals 3 I 30 4 Total 34 6 30 I Batted for Orimea In tenth. J Nrw York I I H 10 I U 1 Brooklyn 1 00000100 01 Two basa hit.' Fletcher. Three base hit: Young. Home run: Doyle. Sacrifice hits: Olson, Griffith, Myers. Sacrifice fly: Wheat. Double play: Doyle and Chase. Left on bases: New York, II ; Brooklyn, 8. First base on errors: New York, 1; Brook lyn, 5. Bases on balls: Off Marquard, 2; off Barnes, 2. Hits: Off Marquard, 7 In 7 innlnpa (none out in eighth): off Orlmes, 2 In 3 Innings. Struck out: By Marquard, 2; by Grimes, 2. Winning pitcher: Barnes. Losing, pitcher: Grimes. Pirates Beat Cubs. Pittsburgh, May 12. Pittsburgh defeat ed Chicago today, 3 to 2, in 11 innings. Hendrlz pitched for the first time this yVar. Ha was opposed by Cooper.' The winning run was scored In the 11th by Boeckel, who stngled to left, with one out, and scored when Blgbee hit to the right field fence for two bases. The score: , CHICAGO. I I PITTSBURGH. AB. H. O. E. AM. H. U. B. Flack, rf 6 11 Terrv. ss 4 0 H'l'o'r, ss Mann, if P'sk't, cf M'k'e, lb Pick, 2b Klid'f, 2b Deal, 3b Daly, o Hen'lx, p 30 0 6 1 4 4 ' 1 8 Carey, cf 63 1 Sfng'l, rf 4 2 2 Cuts'w, 2b 6 0 2 2 16 Baler, lb D a 14 Boe'k'I, 3b S 2 2 0 8 0 0 1 3 1-2 .0 0 Blgbee, ir 6 2 1 Roh'ldt, c 4 0 7 Co per, p 3 0 0 Totala 37 731 0 Totals 40 11 33 1 On out when winning, run scored. Chicago 1 001000000 02 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Two base hits: Stengel, Saler, Carey, Blgbee. Threrf-base hit: Carey. Stolen bases: Merkle (2), Boeckel. Sacrifice hits: Hollocher, Paskert. Daly, Terry. Left on bases: Chicago. 7; Pittsburgh, t First bast on balls: Off Hendrix, 1; off Cooper. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Hen drix (Cooper). Struck out: By Hendrix, 2; by Cooper, 6. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Losing pitcher: Hendrix. 7 American Association. Milwaukee, May 12. Score: R. H. E. St. Paul ..8 11 3 Milwaukee 6 8 2 Batteries: Neihsus, Grlnner snd Har grave; Howard, Kolzllnik. Wolfang and Huhn. Columbus-Toledo weather. game postponed; cold Mlnneapolis-Kansas poned; rain. City game post- Indianapolis. May 12. Score: R. H. E. Louisville 1 4 3 Indianapolis 6 9 0 Batteries: Tincup, Friday, Stewart and Meyer; Cavet and Uossett. , r- 1 1 klahoma City has a talk with Los Angeles Said Oklahoma City to Los Angeles, "It's many yeas since I have seen your City. I hear wondrous tales of your prosperity. Of an aqueduct which cost $30,000,000. Of a great trade in those citrus fruits which grace the tables of our town. Of your mounting export trade. Congratulations pn your growth. Accept this Owl Cigar with wishes for even more prosperity." And Los Angeles came back, "Speaking of growth, we are two husky infant cities, are we not? Look backwards a few years friend Oklahoma City. What a rise you. have had. Meat packing, cotton compres- . sing, foundries and factories. How your -City hums.? ' One city can always meet another on the common ground of the dependable fragrance of Owl and White Owl Cigars. All over the U. S. A. these two cigars are friends to all the cities and all the cities are .friends to them". Why? Try them. Each Qwl or White Owl will tell you its own secret of new dependability in smoking. " - ' General Cigar Co., Inc. Beat & Rusaell Branch, ' Omaha, Neb.. Distributors. TWO DEPENDABLE CIGARS Where Can I Find Itching, Terrifying Eczema! This Question Is Ever on the - Lips of the Afflicted, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas,' and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are deep-seated blood diseases, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford tempo rary relief, without, reaching the real Beat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. Yoc simply have not sought the orottr treatment, that is within your reach. You have the exptrience of others who have suffered as you have to amide vnu tn a nioTint riddance of blood and skin discuses. No matter how terrifying the irritation, no LEONARD'S NEXT , BIG MATCH MAY ! BE WITIIBRinOfJ Lightweight Champion Find'; -ing it Difficult to Get Suit- , able Opponents and May Take on Welter. ' By International News Serrtce. New York, May )2. "Gentlemen (quiet, please), the next and con- ; 4) ciuaing pout ot tne evening win oe between Jack Britton, the re-crown- , cd king of the welterweights, and, Benny Leonard, challenger and un- disputed king of the lightweights."". Fans may well prepare to hear this announcement ere many moons and for several reasons. Leonard's avoirdupois Is trying to keep pace witn his purse growing heavier. , Further, the lightweight crop is somewhat depleted, as far as cham-; pionship caliber is concerned. And ' Benny, never blushing when it comes to making an honest dollar, 4 will seek more worlds to conquer. - Britton, with the scalp of Ted "Kid" Lewis hanging to his belt, ' looks in vain for reasonable welter- ; weight opposition. Of course it is ' possible that Lewis will seek another fling at the title and, .should he do so. it is reasonably certain Britton ? will accommodate him. But that -is 1 about all, when it comes to the wel- -tcrs. , With Leonard's inevitable increas- ing weight and Jack Britton's ability 1 to toe the mark at the welter limit, a meeting between the two seems 4 practically certain. . Britton, though he does not carry a kick and despite his advanced years for a fighter, has stamina, cunning and a fighting heart. Pitted ! against him would be one of the z brainiest lightweight boxers of the l age and a boy who also can hit, and hit hard, from any angle. There is 1 just one morsel of food thought t be held on the fork before permitted j to disappear. i And that is how will Leonard stand up with a man who is willing ' to give dnd take and who can assim- ilate as well as box? There are those i who believe that Leonard would not , stand the gaff. We saw him on his;i heels the other evening when Wil-,J lie Ritchie smacked him on the chin, ' and it is no exaggeration to add ' that Benny did not look as though ' he enjoyed the wallpp. '. ' Ringsiders 'insisted that had RiN chie been more aggressive he could' have followed up his advantage and caused Benny additional expressions of surprise and pain. In fact,.Wil- lie had such art opportunity! on two different occasions, but his slowness and Benny's brain prevented further possibilities along that line.- "" But in Britton Leonard will find a boxer who is quick to take advan- tage. Science and speed are his aces. If the bout is staged there is going to be a well-divided house, for each has a big and loyal follow ing. . . ' ' 5 LONDRES SHAPE 7c 3 for 20c Relief From matter how unbearable the jtching , ' and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will ' promptly reaoh the seat of the . trouble and forcer rout from the ' blood every, trace of the disease, ! just as it has for others who have suffered as vou have. This grand );: blood remedy has been used for more"" than fifty years, and you have i only to give it a fair trial to be re- t stored to perfect health. Our chief medienr adviser is an authority on blood and Bkin disor- ders, and he will take pleasure it giving you such adrice as your in dividual case may need, absolutelj without cost. Write today, de scribing your care to Medical De partment," Swift Specific Co., 281 j - A awnt uiooratory, Atlanta. Adv. ' " ; V -