DES HOIIJES WINS
FIRST HOME GAME
BY 3 TO 2 SCORE
Right Fielder Breen and Man-
ager Coffee in Last Inning,
Together With a Pass,
Win Over Wichita.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 13.
Breen $ single following: a pass to
Wright and a hit by Coftygave
Des Moines the winning run in
5 to 2 victory over Wichita in the
opening game of the season here
today. The contest -was preceded
by an automobile parade. Manager
Berger and Pitcher Waldbauer of
Wichita were put out of the game
for protesting decisions, bcore:
WICHITA. DES MOINES.
AB. H- O. E.l AO. H. O. E.
ss 1
a
OlCass. If
K" mis, rt I
r: -r,- lb 1
Wn. lb 1
MTVde. If 3
K'sha, rf 4
yynn, 4
Man-, aa S
Orey, lb 4
, W'UtT, P t
N'mnp, p 1
o
it
0 0
0 H's'ok, lb 4
olWght, 3b 1
OlM'phy, rf t
0 C'fey, 2b 4
0 H' ford, ss 4
1 Brwn, rf 4
o winter, o S
l! M ier, p S
01
01
rotate ,.2 42 ITotals . .37 t 27 1
Two aut when winning Van (cored.
Wlehlta .............1 9 0 t 0 0 1 02
Pes Moines ........ ..0 0 0 1 0 10 0 I S
Three baeo hit: Cam. Sacrifice hits:
Mueller, Washburn, Mcllrlde (2), Hear
brook, Murphy. Stolen bases: Newashs,
Caaa, Haabrook, Wright, Murphy. Left
an baaea: Wichita, 7; Dea Motnes, 6.
Struck out: By Muaser, 7; by Waldbauer,
1; by Norman, 2. First . baae on balls:
Off Musser, ;' off Waldbauer, . 3; off
-Norman, 1. Hit by pitched hall: By
Norman (Haabrock). Wild pitch: Muaser.
Passed ball: Wilker. ., Earned runs and
hit: Oft Muaser, 2 runs. 4 hits In in
nlnta; off Waldbauer, I runa, 1 hlta in
S 1-J Innings; off Norman, 1 ran, I hits
In 3 1-3 Innlnga. Double plays: Marr to
Carey to Mueller; Berger to Mueller;
Coffey to Hartford to Haabrook. Time:
2:11. Umpire: Bchaffly. t " v
Sioux City Wins First Game
at Home Against Joplin
' Sioux City, May 14. Sioux City
won its first home game of the sea
son by defeating Joplin. 8 to 1.
Gregory, pitching for Sioux City,
t 1 . ! . - ....it i j
"throughout the game, their one tally
resulting from a home; run by
Collins. Score:
5 . JOPMN. I ' SIOUX CITT.
AB. H. O- .B. - AB. H.0. E.
I.amb. sa 4 I l'Moran. If. 5 2 10
H'Wt, 2b 3
Mestir, rf 4
Hnran, If. 4
B'b'rk, lb 4
K'm'd, cf 4
Th's'n. 3b 4
Col Una, . 4
MapcV'P. 3
'Burwall ,t
3 V'A (I we, :o 1 I I
1 0 O'W'lkcr, rf 4 1 I
1 0 IIAdams, lb 1 11
1 10 O Robs'n, rf 2 0 1
0 1 -OlDefate, as. I 0 . 1
0' I , 1'Jones. ,3b. 4 1 .0
1 ( rsch'dt, c 13 7
t 0 CU'ory, p.. 3 3 3
o --di ., . ' ; ... v
Totals.. 3 S I 24 4 ' Totals.. 32 11 27 4
Batted for Mapel in ninth. s
Toplln ....... i....,.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Sioux City .......... 1 4 0 3 0 0 0 x 8
Two-base hlta: Adams, Walker. Home
runs. Collins. Sacrifice hlta: Walker,
Adama. Stolen basea: Andrews, Walker,
Janes. Double plays; Andrews to Defate
to Adams; Defate to Andrews to Adama;
Mapel to Collins to Brelbeck. . Left on
basea: Joplin, 1; Sioux City, 7. Base on
balls: Off Gregory, 1; off Mapel, 6.
Struck out: By Gregory, 7; Mapel, 4.
Wild pitch: Mapel. Passed ball: Schmidt,
Hit by pitched ball: Mapel, (Gregory,
Lamb): Time of game: Umpires:
Shannon and Hones.
Oklahoma City Comes From
' Behind and Beats St. Joseph
y St. Joseph, Mo., May 14. (Spe
cial.) After1 winning' the opening
game here in the early innings St.
Joseph threw the contest away m
the' eighth and ninth by booting the
hall. The score was 6 Xo S. A. R.
Tearney, president of the Western
league, -was present and took part
in the ceremonies of the dav. Three
thousand five, hundred people wit-
H.,r.I tU. rr- m , TI, pi-.f,
OKLAHOMA CITT.I ST. JOSEPH.
AB. H. O. .E. AB. H. O. E.
Ir'gga. H
3 1 tlB'ker, 8b. 5 2 0 0
9 1 , OIK ham, If 4 1 1 1
1 OPolan, 2b. 4 2 2 1
3 1 0 Miller, lb 5 3 11 1
7 lWfchr, cf 4 3 4 9
1 I .OlCon'ly, rt. 5 13
1 OIKell'er, aa 6 2 ' 0 1
1 3 0 Br'gan, c. 3 2 7
I 0 IMcLHn,,p 3 10 1
0 2 O'Rose ... C 0
B'son, 2b 5
B'son, 3b 5
Fa Ik, cf.. t
H'ter, lb 3
Nutt, rf.,,3
b'd're, ss. 4
Hauk. 3b 4
G'flth, c. 4
Ap'g'te, p 3
IBlue J't, p 0
totals 41 .ihjjiii..., ii i
Batted fof McLaughlin in eighth.
Oklahoma City.. 0 t 0 0 3 0 3 11
St Joseph 0 0 0 3 ( 0 2 05
Two-baae hits: Dolan, Falk. . Kellher.
Sacrifice hlta: Nutt. (2). Applegate. Left
on bases: St. Joseph, 12; Oklahoma City,
10. Baaes en balls: McLaughlin, 4; Apple
gate, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Apple
gate, (Braunla-an and Rose.) Struck out
By McLaughlin, 7; Applegate, 4. Hits:
Off McLaughlin, i, in 8 innings; Blue
Jacket, one In one Inning. Umpires,
Jacobs and McQlnnls. Time: 2:16.
American Association.
"Kansas City. Mo., May 14. Score:
' R. H. B.
Minneapolis 8 13 1
Kansas City 2 11 2
Batteries: Whltehouse and Owens;
Oraham, Hall and Brock.
Columbus, May 14. Score:
R. II. E.
Indlanapolia 1 6 1
Columbus ... 0 3 2
Batteries: Stela"and Cosset t; Sher
man and Wagner.
Toledo. O., May 14. Score:
.' R. II. E.
Louisville .26 0
Toledo , 1 i 2
Batteries: Anderson and Meyer; Fer
guson and Murphy.
Drives Out the Million of
. Tiny Pain Demons Tha
Cause the Disease.
There are" many ways of treating
Rheumatism, but there is only one
right way. .
If you are beginning to feel the first
slight touches of Rheumatism, there is
untold pain and suffering ahead of
you, if yon follow blindly in the same
misdirected foot-steps of unintelligent
treatment. ' For remember that thou
' taads of victims of this painful dis
ease have spent countless hoars, no
doubt, as we'd as their hard-earned
dollars in a vain effort to find a cure.
And your own experience will be
just as disappointing aa theirs, if you
follow the old, 'worn-out and worth
less methods of treatment.
When you realise that yon must get
ri& of tha eanae of Bheumatism, and
tkat its torturing pains will disappear
' when their causa is removed, then you
.will be oa the right track, and there
'm a splendid chance for you to rid
yourself of the disease. V
The most common form of Rheu
matisra is caused by millions of tiny
disease germs' which infest the blood.
Sensible Ireatmeiit
For idieumatisir.
How Tulsa Did It.
.TULSA.
AB. H.
.... 1
..... a 1
..... s 1
4
.....
.... 4
S S
.... I 1
a
1
OMAHA.
AB. H.
.... S 1
.... s
.... 4 0
.... 4 1
.... a i
..... :
.... t
.... l
24
K. FO. A. E.
Burke, cf . . , , ,
Wafflt, a
(iesdwlB. Sb " .
Davta. rf ,
Cleveland, 3b .,
Wiin, lb .....
Hrokaw, If
O'Brien, a
HaJaea, m
Totals ......
1 .
S 1
11
1 27 13 1
K. FO. A.
0 IS 1
0
Itaachang, rf
Jaekson, lb , ,
Cable, 2b ....
Klrby, If
(tlalasoa, as ...
Haxrn, ef ....
Inlea. 8b ...
Hale, a ........
Kopp, p
Totals
Tulsa
Omaha ......
27 13 5
..0
..0 U 0
Stolen basest Goodwin, Jnekaoa, DonleaH
Saerlflea hlta: Goodwin, ltaaehang. Tue
base hltat Burke, Baarhnng. Double play i
Goodwin: to Wnffll to Waiter. 8trock out!
By Koop. 1 by Haines, 1. Bases oa balls:
Off Kopp, It off Haines, 6. Tima of game:
1:45. Umpire! Daly.
2,500 BALL FANS
SFF. TULSA TAKE
OPENING GAME
(Continued From Page One.)
electric score board was not work
ing. He also thanked the crowd for
their attendance on behalf of the
Owner, and stated that Pa Rourke
invited the ladies to come out to
the games on Fridays, 'lree of
charge, with grandstand scats also
free. This remark of Daly's was the
most popular one he made all day,
he receivint? a round of cheers al
this time. Later the cheers were
changed to groans.
Qjzen Star of Game.
The first hit of the name was
made in the second frame by Eddie
Hazen, playing center field for
Omaha. He bingled, but Donica
flied out to right field and Hale was
thrown out, Haines to Wario, so
Hazen's hit countedyfbr nauchtr He
was the individual star of the ganie
fielding his position well, getting
three fly bal put-outs and hitting
the ball hard when ha was at bat.
In the fifth inninsr. Donica got a
pass to first and Hale drove one to
Ooodwin, playing second base.
Goodwin tossed , Donica out to
Wuffli, covering the second bag,
who in turn whipped the pill to
Wano -at first, retiring Hale and
completing a fast double-play. This
made the third out, as Hazen had
previously been' thrown .out, Good
win to Wano. '
Second Baseman Goodwin, the
third man .to bat for Tulsa- in the
sixth, singled, stole second and died
on' the keystone sack; Davis, who
followed him, was thrown out, Gis-
lason to Jackson, In Omaha's turn at
bat m the sixth, Kopp walked, was
sacrificed to second by Baschang,
but could get no further. Cable was
hit on the elbow by a pitched ball
and the game was delayed three' or
four minutes while it was being rub
bed. He took first and started for
second on Kirby's hit to short but
was thrown out, Wuffli to Goodwin.
How Tulsa Scored.
i Tulsa's two counters were made
in; the eighth inning. O'Brien was
safe on first v on Cable's fumble.
Haines attempted to sacrifice him to
second, but Hale made a bad heave
on the bunt and he was safe, with
the catcher on second. Burke Jhen
drove a two-base hit oast center
Ltleld and O'Brien scored and Haines
advanced to third. Wuffli was
thrown out, Gislason to Jackson, and
Goodwin slammed one to Pitcher
Kopp, who threw Haines out at the
plate. Burke drew a throw to third
base and beat Donica's -return, scor
ing before Davis flied out to Hazen.
Little More Doing.
, Each team made a hit in the final
inning, the third out on each, side
being made in identically the same
manner. Brokaw hit for Tulsa and
made the third out on a fielder's
choice play, Gislason taking
O'-Brien's grounder and stepping on
second base for the force-out. Gis
lason made Omaha's hit and after
Hazen- flied out to right field,
Donica hit to second Baseman
Goodwin, who stepped on second
for the force-out of Gjs." - t
f Omaha was sadly outlucked, but
not outplayed at any ,stage of the
game. '.
Far Western Shooter Wants"
to Meet Heer in Match
Portland, Ore., May 14. Officials
of the Portland Gun club 'today
telegraphed Williaih Heer, Guthrie,
Okl., trapshooter, challenging him
to meet Frank M. Troeh of Van
couver, Wash., in a special match fo
be held here in connection with the
northwest shoot, June 21 to 24.
The match will be 500 targets at
16 yards. - s ;
The one and only sensible' treatment,
therefore, is one which cleanses the
blood of these germs, and routs them
entirely out of the circulation. And
everyone knows that this cannot be
done by rubbing the surface witb
liniments. .-.-.
This is why a 8. 8., the greatest
known blood purifier, is so successful
in the treatment of Rheumatism.. It .
is a poweaful cleanser of the blood,
it promptly routs all disease germs.
S. 8. S. has been used for more than
half a century, and it will prove bene-:
ficial in any ease 'of Rfisumatfsm.
If you are a victim of this disease,
why waste further time with the wrong
kind of treatment f Go to your drug-
Igist to-day and get a bottle of S. S. S..
and begin a course of treatment that
will delight you 'with its results.
S. S. 3. wUl remove the disease germs
that caueeyour Rheumatism, afford
ing relief that is genuine.
We maintain a medical department
in charge- of a specialist on Rheuma
tism, and after beginning treatment
with S. S. S. you are invited to write
for free aedical advice about youi
nwn ease. Address Chief Medici!
Adviser, 104 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta tia. (Adv.)
r '
BROOKLYN TAKES
SECOND IN JOW
FROM RED LEGS
'
Meyers Makes Longest Hit
( Ever Seen on Ebbets Field
" - and Grimes Blanks
Visitors.
Brooklyn; May 14. Grimes pitch
ed shut out ..ball today and Brook
rVn took the second straight game
from Cincinnati 1, to 0. In the sec
ond inning Myers made the longest
run drive ever seen inside of Eb
bets field, the ball going through
deep left center. The score.
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN.
AB. H. O. .K.
OlOlson.f
'K M i,
AB. H. O. E.
Rath, 2b. 3
Neple, rf. 4
Rrnh. 3b. 3
Wo'rh, cf. 4
as.. 5 3 11
2b 3
O'Grlf th. rf 4
'Wheat, If 4
QlMvers, cf. 4
0'K'rhy. lb 4
l)l''nl'ne, 3b 2
Kr'ger, c. 4
O'lrtmea, p 4
(II
01 '
i .
I S. M'e. If 4
'n'b'rt. lb 4
Kopt, as. 3
'Vfngo, c. 4
B'sler. p. 2
i Ring, p.. 0
O'ner. p. 0
'Ruether. 1
3 11
I
Totals.. 3 2
5 24 o
Totals.. 3 4 14 27 2
I 'Batted for Ring In seventh.
Cincinnati ... 0 0 0 0 00
Brooklyn 0 10 12 0 11 7
Two baae hit: Olson. Home run: Myers.
Stolen bases: Olson, Griffith, Myers. Sac
rifice hits: L. Magee, Malone (2), Double
play: L. Magee. Olson and ' Konetchy.
Lrft on basrs: Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 7.
First base on errors: Cincinnati, 2. Bases
on balls: 0"ff Bressler,, I; off Grimes, 2.
Hits: Of f .BresslT. I in 4 1-3 Innings; off
Ring, 3 In 1 2-3 Innings: off Garner,
In 2 Innings. Struck out: By Bretsler, 3;
by Ring, 1: by Grimes. 8. Wild pitch:
Ring. Winning pitcher: Grimes. Losing
pitcher: Breasler.
Pirates Get Away in Eront. .
Philadelphia, May 14 Timely hitting
and good fielding gave Pittsburgh today'a
gam with Philadelphia, 4 to 3. Watson
was ineffective in three Innings pitched,
and the Pirates amassed a lead - the
Phillies were unable to overcome. The
score: .. .
PITTSBURGH. PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. O. B
- AB. H. O. E.
Cal'an, rf 3 0 3 0
W'ms, cf 4 1 8 0
WSed, If 4 0 0 0
L'rus. ,lb 4 1 14 0
Baird. 3b 3 1 3 1
S'king, ss 4 0 2 3
Pearce 2b 4 11,0
Adams, c 4 1 1 0
W'tson, p 0 0 0 0
Meusel. 110 0
xMf'st. pi 0 0 4 1
zC'vath, 0 0 0 0
O'cer, p 0 0 0 0
xxCadv 10 0 0
FT be, ct 4 S 8 ;
Terry, sa t 1 1
St'irel. rf J 0-1
C's'w. 2b S 0 3
Saier. lb S
M'w'ts. lb 1
B'kel. Sb t
Z'man, if t
8' melt, o I
M'ler, p 4
Totals . .36 11 27 3 ITotala ..33 6 27 4
Batted for Watson In third
xBatted for Prendergast In seventh.
cBatted tor Oeachger In ninth.
Pittsburgh 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 18
Philadelphia ........0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 08
' Two base hits: Blgbee, Zltman. Three
base hit: Pearce. Stolen bases: Boeckel,
Zltman. Sacrifice hits: Stengel, MollwtU,
Miller. Double plays: Terry. Cutshkw and
Saier; Pearce,- Sicking and Luderua. Left
on basea: Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, 6.
rirsi oase on errors: rutsDurgn, i; rnua-
delphla, 2. Bases on balls: Off Miller, 3;
off Watson, 2; off Prendergast, 4; off
Oeschger, 1. Hits: Off Watson. I In I
innings; off Prendergast, 2 in 4' innings:
off Oeachger, 3 in 2 innings. Struck out;
By Miller, 3; by Prendergast, 1. Losing'
pitcher: Watson.
Giants Same as Yesterday.
New York. May 14. New York again
defeated Chicago here, winning by the
same score as yesterday, 8 to 2. Ddbuc
won his first game of the season and
held Chicago to lour hits, score:
i CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Flack, rf 4
Burns, If 4 0 S 0
Young, rf 4s, t 0 0
Chase, lb 4 0 IS 0
Doyle, 2b 4 0 2 0
Kauff, cf I 1 1 0
Z'man, lb 1 1 0 0
F-cfrer, sa 2 0 4 0
McC'ty, c S 2 10
Dubuc, p tie 0
H'her,. ss t
Mann, If s
B'ber. cf 4
M'kie, lb
Pick, 2b 2
Deal, lb t ',1
k. rer, a i - i
McCabe 0
xVghn, p 1 0
sO'F'll. o 0 0
"Al'in, p o 0
Total! ..27 4 24 OfTotals ..2 T 27 1
Ran for Kllllfer In eighth.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
New yorlc 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 S
Two baae - hits: 'Kauff, Zimmerman,
Kllllfer. Sacrifice hits: Hollocher. Zim
merman, Fletcher. Sacrifice file's: Mann,
O'Farrell. Double play: Fletcher. Doyle
and Chase. Left on bases: New York, 4;
Chicago, S. Bases on balls: Off Dubuc,
z. Hits: Off Vaughn. 6 In ' 7 inn nits:
off Martin, 1 In 1 Inning. Struck outi
By Dubuc, 1: by Vaughn. 2. Losing:
pitcher: Vaughn. " .
Boston Defeats St. Louis. -
Boston, May 14. Timely hitting en
abled Boston to. win Its first victory of
the season-' today by defeating St. Louis,
4 to it. Budolph was given perfect sup
port and kept his hits scattered except in
the sixth Inning when singles by Schultz,
Shotten and Hornsby produced two runs.
. BOSTON, x ST. LOUIS,
AB. H. a E
AB. H. O. E.
M'ville, sa 4 2 2 0
Sh'ton, If 4 1 2 1
H'sog, 2b 4 1 1
P'ell, rf 2 0 2
J. S'th, rf 3 0 1
Stock, 2b 4 0 0
H'naby, ss 4 3 4
C'tse, cf 4 1 3
P'ette, lb. 4 1 10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
J. S'th, 3b I 0 1
R'gert cf 1 0 1
H ike, lb 2 1 14
W'son, c I 2 3
Mier, 2b 3 0 2
Kelly, 11 I 11
R'r'lph p 3 .0.2
S yder, o 8
H'cote 0
Tuero. B 0
Clemons, o 1
at flows, p l
Xlehultz, 1
"del, p 0
Totals ..24 T 27 olTotals ..32 7 24,1
Batted for Meadows in sixth.
xRan for Snyder In seventh.
Boston . ...,0 0 1 1 lx0 i 0 4
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Two base hits: Hersoo-. Cruise. Three
base hit: Wilson. Stolen base: Holke.
Sacrifice flies: J. S. Smith, Kelly. Left
on baaes: Bston, 3; St. Louis. 1 4. Baaes
on bases: Boston, 3; St. Louis, 4. Bases
3; off Sherdel, 2. Hits: Oft Meadows, 6
In 6 Innings; off Tuero, none in 1 in
ning: off Sherdel. 2 in 2 Innlne-s: Struck
out: By Rudolph, 3; by Meadowa, 1; by
Bneraei, l. ixsing pitcher: Meadowa.
Rickard Must Select
Commission's Referee
for Battle at Toledo
Toledo, May 14. The Toledo box
ing commission will meet tomorrow
with Tex Rickard to discuss details
concerning the heavyweight title
between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey July 4.
1 he ' commission is expected to
thresh out the . matter of a referee
for the fight, going on record against
appointing an outsider. Under the
rules the commission's referee is to
have , charge of all bouts conducted
Within its jurisdiction.
It mave be necessary, also, to
simend the rule to provide for the
proposed referee s decision if both
men are on .their feet at the end of
the. 12th round. The present rules
drafted under the personal super
vision of Mayor Cornell Schreiber
make such a decision illegal.
Southern Association. .
At New Orleans New Orleans, (; Hem-
phis, 4. (First game.)
Second game: " .
At Kw Orleans. B Memnhla. o
r
At Atlanta Atlanta, 2; Birmingham. 11.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, (; Nash
ville, .
At Mobile Mobile. (; Little Rock, 1.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
1 Racing t Opening of spring -meeting; of
Metropolitan Jockey club, at Jamaica, I
I. Spring meeting of New Louisville
Jockey club at Louisville. Spring meeting
sf Maryland Jockey club at Pimlleo.
Base ball i Michigan-Ontario league
vena its seaaon.
Boxing: Al Hhnbert ts. Tji'T1rifn. U
rounds at Lowell, Mass,
Vs itf
NEJXT
WITITOlttiTDAlf
PROHIBITION. ':
PROHIBITION includes a few yards of other things besides the merry
suds., Whiles congress hasn't reach enough "to . cancel the fuzzy
lavallieres that ukulele chauffeurs dangle around their neckpieces,
there are a lot of habits that congress can flatten with a few nimble laws.
The next prohibition is going to t proHOPbition. With the accent
on the hopf There are more birds-sniffing the dizzy snow in Omaha
than there are bugs paying the extra tax on 10-cent movie tickets. There
are more sapps waltzing from the neck up in American than there are
dancing 'from the neck down in Hawaii, - ' t
Gargling the bubbles is a habit that can be broken if the habit lets
you live, long enough. But busting a habit is like breaking a dish. In
stead of one habit you have a thousand little cracked habits. As the
Good JBook says: Wine is a mocking bjrd and strong drink is a cuckoo.
But the birds who could either drink a little or a lot, will do neither after
next year. The lads who looked on the wine when it was red will now
pipe the beevo 'when it's soup-colored. -
' ' ! .!" ' - '-'7
While beevo isn't exactly one of the scenic wonders of the world, and
the railroad companies will never be compelled to run excursion trains
to a ginger pop garage, still there wilt never b any homes broken up on
sarsaparilla. You can drink enough to swim across without getting any
thing but drowned. - ,
v' v
'" The only bad feature about beevo is that they want you to pay a tax
on it. - .'
. Which is something like shining the shoe that kicked you.
' ' "' 'v-i Diluted by the Censor..'-. '-'-''
With the kick hobbled like a fashionable flapper, beer will be deader
thon Bolo Pasha, who is plenty dead. The old stuff has lost its gin-
fluence. And the rebus part of the
bought a drink is the goof who is agin prohibition like a red signal is
agin an engineer. You can't -make omelets out of hard-boiled eggs. He
laughs at scars who never paid a bar check. Yea, bp! -
But booze hasn't stymied ohe-ha)f the birds that hoplhas nicked. Be
fore the adding machine coughed and rolled over on its intricate back, the
bulls figured that there were 5,000 Omahans who were up to their ears
in the old dream dust. Can you beat it? Can you beat it? Over 5.000
high jumpers in a walking community. And the stuff affects everybody
like rain Or taxes. - - '.'
Nothing private about it. The colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady are
sniffers under the sealskins. It's a
can't nas tfirmiD-h the eve nf a needle,
1 I u C: it..
in the right way this time. " '
; ; -
The only wa to amputate a weed is to slap ft at the roots. The fat
necked lizards who grow plump manufacturing hop are the birds who
are slated for a Jrimming. Pinching a, cokie doesn't stop the graft any
more than painting a 1902 flivver stops the rattle.
- . "
Grabbing the millionaires who peddle the delirium powders is the way
to put the dampers on the parade. '
And the bulls have finally snatched the right idea by the ears.
The bottom of the evij is at the top. . '
4 I
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN
LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
Pet.
.800
.87
.636
.645
.600
.400
.333
.182
Des Moines
Joplin
Tulsa,
Oklahoma City
St. Joseph
Sioux City . . . .,
OMAHA
Wichita
Yesterday's
Results.
Tulsa, 2; Omaha, 0.
Des Moines, 3; Wichita, t.
Sioux City, 8; Joplin, '1.
Oklahoma City, S; St. Joseph, 5.
, Game Today.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Joplin at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph.
Wichita at Des Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet
Brooklyn 2 .750
New York 1 10 4 .714
Cincinnati 11 . .647
Chicago , 8 .62
Pittsburgh 6 7 .463
Philadelphia 6 7 .417.
Sr. Louis 5 12 .204
Boston , 1 .100
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn,. 7: Cincinnati, 0;
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, S
New York, 3; Chicago, 3.
St. Louis, 2 ; Boston, 4.
Games Today.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago .13 4 - .75
New York 7 4 ,636
Cleveland 10 6 .625
Boston 7 5 .683
Washington 6 7 .462
St. Louis 6 10 .333
Detroit 6 11 .312
Philadelphia 3 I .250
St. Louis, 11; Philadelphia,
Cleveland, 11; Washington,
vNew York, 1; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, 1; Boston, 0.
- Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Won.
11
10
10
Pet.
.688
.667
.643
-.625
.62
.400
.333
,24
Louisville . .
St. Paul ...
Minneapolis
Columbus . ,
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Toledo
Milwauke . .
, 4 8
.' S 12
Yesterday's Results.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansaa City, 2.
Indianapolis', 1; Columbus, 0.
Louisville, 2; Toledo, 1.
Games Today.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Sir Barton Is Again
Winner, This Time in
Preakness at PirnEco
; - ; -Baltimore,
May 14. Sir Barton,
carrying the colors of Commander
J. K. L. Ross of Canada, won the
Preakness at Pimlico today ,and
incidentally brought his owner
$24.500. ' He led all the way and won
from a field of the, "fastest three-year-olds
produced by America and
Europe, duplicating his feat in the
recent Kentucky derby.
The feature of the race was the
come-back of Eternal, who trailed
Sir Barton relentlessy throughout
the race. Sweep On came behind
him and King Plaudit got fourth
money.
The time was not remarkably
fast, it being two seconds more than
the track record- . Johnny Loftus
rode the winner. "
Vindex with Knapp up was left
at the barrier. . -
Kansas' City Dentist Here
for Post-Graduate Course
: Dr. H. B. Ruble of the dental firm
of Barnett & Rubel, of Kansas
City, spent several days in Omaha
this . week taking a post-graduate
course in the Bailey dental organ
ization. He was sent here by one of
the largest dental fixture firms in
the country, w'.j ire remodeling
the if office, -
CSS
whole works is that the lobb who never
well ballyhooed fact that a camel i
hut no camel would trv that unless
ft,. k,.H n.'nn sftar ttia tinnnrra
Fremont Fans Hear v
Stecher Received All
Gate Receipts Friday
Fremont, Neb May 14. (Spe
cial.) When Stecher ..defeated
Zbyszko at Louisville, Ky., Friday
night, he walked off with the entire
wrestlers' share of the receipts,
amounting to $7,100. Articles called
for an equal division of the wres
tler's share. Manacrer Curlev for
Zbyszko asked for 5 per cent bonus
for himself. Stecher demanded the
same. Curley suggested that the
winner take all. Stecher agreed.
According to word received in Fre
mont Stecher showed a big im
provement over his recent matches.
Issue Capias for Violators
of Federal Game Laws
Capiases were issued Wednesday
for the ' appearance of Alfred and
Fred -Schneider, wealthy farmers in
the vicinity of Waterloo, la., who
were recently brought before United
States Commissioner Neely charged
with violating the federal game laws.
Live decoys and dead wild ducks
were brought before Commissioner
Neely at the time of the hearing as
evidence against the two men, who
were charged with killing ducks out
of season in violation of thfj new fed
eral migrafory bird law.
High School Base Ball.
Missouri Valley, la., May 14.
(Special.) In a closely contested
game of ball here yesterday after
noon Missouri Valley won over Lo
gan high, by a score, of 8 to 7.
. Batteries: Jones and Doty; Van
Socy and Brock.
AMTSEMENTS.
The
Great
Bonnet
World's
Greatest
Organist
The Greats
French Orqcpi
Virtuoso
i
May be heard at his best on
the magnificent new pipe organ,
in St Cecilia's' Cathedral, Sun
day, May 18, at 8:30 P. M.
Joseph Bonnet is a man of mag
netism and force as well as an
artist. A short time previous to
leaving for America, Joseph Bon
net was with his regiment at the
frontier. 'One day when passing
through a village, it was learned
that the parish church contained
an organ. The men who had
already heard of his fame im
mediately asked Bonnet to play
for them. The church was quick
ly filled with blue uniforms, and
the organ loft with the officers
of the regiment. Bonnet held
his hearers spellbound with his
marvelous playing, now so well
known in America, where it is
so much appreciated. As soon as
he had finished, the commander,
grasping his hand enthusiastic
ally, exclaimed: "If he plays
like this as a corporal, what will
he do when he becomes a gen
eral." This will be for many
an opportunity of a lifetime, to
hear this wonderful organist, be
sides a sacred concert by the
Catholic Choral Society of
Omaha, composed of 80 voices.
A double entertainment for one
admission.
Tickets 75a, $1.00 and $1.50.
NEW YORK CLUB IS
VICTOR IN DUEL
AGAINST TIGERS
Yankees Play Sensationally
in Support of Thormahlen
and Aid' Him to Bring,
v Home the Bacon.
Detroit," May 14. In "a pitchers
battle New York today gave Thor
mahlen support in the field that was
at times out of the ordinary and
won the first game of the series
from Detroit 1 to .0. Sensational
catches by Bodie in the eighth and
ninth v prevented Detroit scoring.
Score:
NEW YORK.
AB. H. O.
Lam'r. rf 4 0 2
DETROIT.
AB. H. O.
.K.I
OIBush
1 2
0 2
2
1 I
1 is
0 0
1 1
1 3
0 1
0
e
P'ugh, ss 4
Plpp., lb.. 4
Bakr, 3b. S
Pratt, 2b
L'wla. If.. 3
Boille, cf. 2
Ru'el. c . S
T'len, p.. i
olRUIs'n, 2b
OCobb, cf..
OlVeach, If
HH'm'n, lb
OjFI'ead, rf
A'Jnnea, lb.
A'Alns'th, c.
0 Ehmkt, p.
I 'Dyer ...
iKalllo, p.
1 Totals.. 30 4 2T 1 Totals.. H
i 27 1
. 'Batted for Ehmke In eighth.
New York 0 I I M II I 01
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Three bas hit: Alnimlth. Stolen bases:
Plpp, Bodle. Sacrifice hit: Ellison. Double
plav: Baker to Pratt to Plpp. Left on
bases: New York. 2; Detroit, 4. First
base on errors: New York, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Thormahlen, 1; off Ehmke, 1.
" Chicago Trims Boston.
Chicago, May 1 4. Ja,ckaon's two-base
hit behind a fumble by Barry In the
sixth inning gave Chicago the first ga.me
in the series with Boston, 1 to 9, today,.
Clcotte staved off defeat In the first half
of the sixth when a hit and two errors
put runners on second and third with
none out. He disposed of Mays, Hooper
and Barry on short files. The score:
. CHICAGO. BOSTON.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
L'old.
rf 4 1 1 WH'per,
rf 4
1
Wver, Sb 4
C'l'ns. 2b 4
J'kson, If 4
F'ach, cf 4
O'dll lb 2
R'berg, ss 2
S'halk, c I
C'tte, p 2
Oil
110
14 0
0 6 0
0 7 0
1 3 0
16 0
0 0 1
Barry. 2b 4
1 2
0 1
0 2
0 12
0 2
1 2
3 2
0 0
Strunk, ef 4
Ruth, If 4
Mcl'Is, lb 3
Vitt, 3b 3
Scott, ss 3
Schang, o 3
Mays, p I
! Totals
.31 S 27 Totals ..21 4 24 t
Boston t.t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago ..0 0 0 0 01 0 0 1
Two bast hit: Jackson. Double play:
Rlsberg .to Oandtl to Weaver, Left on
bases: Chicago, 7; Boston 4. ' First base
on errors: Chicago, 2. Baaes on balls:
Off Mays, 1. Struck out: By Clcotte, 2.
Indians Defeat Senators.
Cleveland, May 14. Cleveland defeated
Washington, 11 to 2, knocking Ayers from
the box In the first Inning and also hit
ting Craft hard. Chapman made Cleve
land's first home run of tha year. The
score: '
WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND.
S'nks, s t
AB. H. O. Er
F'ter. 3b 4
Jvage, lb 3
Rice, rf 4
G'rlty, e 4
Tson, cf 2
M'sky, If 4
J'rln. 2b t
Ayers. p 0
O'ney, If
C'man, as
S'ker, cf
Smith, rf
O'nei, 3b
Wnss, 2b
.T'stoau lb
N'ker, o
Bagby, p
urait.
P 4 1 1 0
Totals
34 6 24
Totally ..34 13 27
Washington . . .
Cleveland .....
Two-baae hits:
000002000
.8 1100023 x 11
Janvrin, Foster. Three-
base hit: Smith!. Home run: Chapman.
Stolen bases: Smith, Johnston. Sacrifice
hits: Bagby, Gardner. Sacrifice flies:
Gardner, Oraneyi Left on baaes: Wash
ington, 3; Cleveland, 6. First base on
errors, Washington, 1; Cleveland, 3. Bases
on balls: Off Ayers, 1; off Craft, 2; off
Bagby, 3. Hits: Off Ayers, 4 In one-third
Inning; off Craft, t in 7 2-8 Innings.
Struck out: By Craft, 3; by Bagby, 3.
Losing pitcher: Ayers.
Browns Blank Macks.
St Louis, May 14. Wellman. pitched
shutout ball and St. Louis batted out an
11 to 0 victory over Philadelphia In the
opening game of the series today. Slsler
hit a home run. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. B.
S'non. 2b 2
A'tln. . 8b
Witt, If 3
Roth, rf 4
Burns, lb 4
W'ker, cf 4
Dugan, sa 4
T'mas, 3b 4
Perry p 1
O'ver, 1
xO'vell p 0
W'son, p 1
O'eon, Zb
Tobin, If
S'ler, lb
J'bson, cf
Sloan, rf
G'ber, sa
B'llnas. c
01 W man, p
0
0
Totals ..32 7 24 2
Totals ..30 11 27 0
Batted for Perry In sixth.
St. Louis 0 0 112S10 11
Philadelphia .......0000000000
Two base hits: Shannon, Perkins, Tobin.
Three base hit: Austin. Home run: Sisler.
Stolen base: Slsler. Sacrifice hits: Witt,
Billings, Wellman, Sloan. Left on baaea:
Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, S. First base
on errors: St. Louis, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Perry, 2; off Grevell, 8; off -Watson,
2; off .Wellman, 1. Hits: Off Perry, 7
in S Innings; off Qrevell, none in 1-8
Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Perry
(Gedeon). Struck out: By Perpy, 1; by
Wellman, k. Wild pitch: Grevell. Losing
pitcher: Perry.
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW SHOW TODAY
LOLA FATIMA & CO.
s. - Oriental Dancing
MACK & VELMAR; RAY t EMMA DEAN;
VADA CLAYTON. Bert Lyttll la "Biles
Maa'a fyn." Mack Seasett Cerntdy. Paths
Weakly. C
VALES KA SURATT
In "THE PURPLE POPPY"
Rockwell A Fax; Rita Bolasd: Sao. Ysosiaa
a Lizzie: Wl,l,,i K,ta W,l,),! By"
& Ryas; Klsmrasn; Traul Weakly.
Tonight
8:20 P. M.
Only Tim
Mm. Catherine Brethkovskr
Is a tslk ef iraat appeal far the future ef
Raula. araeeiM by aa adams ea tha easM
ubieet by ....
Dr. Edward H. Egbert
Adsil..loa-25o, S0e. l.40. SI.5S 2.N.
Three Huadrsd Seats at 80s.
BASE BALL TODAY
ROURKE PARK
TULSA VS. OMAHA .
May 15 - 16.
Came Called, 3:30 P. M.
FRIDAY, LADIES' DAY
Box Seats on Sale, Barkalow Bros. Cigar
Store, loth and Faniam Sta.
AUDITORIUM
Monday Evening, May 19
Omaha's Welcome to
CAPT. EDDIE
RICKENBACKER
Owe Story sf Advssturj Is
?Th Arena of the Ski
v Seats ea asle st Beatea Drat Stare. Barka.
lew Bre. Cliar Stare. Oaiaka Aatesieslle
Cius. Bjlcet: 0e te 83.00. Pisa war tax.
PHOTOFLATB
LO
24th and
'Xothrop.
LAST TIMES TODAY
MABEL NORMAND lu
"SIS HOPKINS"
rHOTOPLAiS.
v
lull
La " CS
mm m rvrv mi turn m
: - V i
slonj laid in Trhcos Oriental
quarter slarrinq ihe disiinqaished
arcisL irom tut? icu. .caov
Hayakawa
azieaovA
: in
"m
21
"THE PICTURE WONDERFUL"
2,
As ri- : c i
p w cert bommcnvuig ijiumB, aw
Lv ;
Schnauber't Orchestra of 18 Pieces.
MA Marion's Oriental Ballet Prologue.
UL :
o 6UAWQ nAIIV
J U11VTT W iurjr.M.M-t m.
2:30
7:15
$ Prices: Matinee. 25c
Evening, 25c to
.INext Saturday, May IJth, at
'UM Performance Only. Public
Advance Showing at Regular
Seats Now on Sale
BEGINNING
SUNDAY
PUBLIC HEALTH Fwmi
7 TAWZ
Constance Talmadge
i-.
"Experimental
V"
Marriage"
Rre Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them, ,
DABsfm
United States PuMio J
Health Sarvio J" 324
Oemmbalon on TzedrdnA J
i v' aw1 L
Wv-VSaW'8 A
1
19
ajf.. 1 a
9:15
and 35c.
50c.
8:15. ONE
Admitted to
Price.
at B. O.
That rootin', tootin ghootin'
TOM MIX
in a rip-roaring Rellapoppln'
drama of the wild and woolly
west as it used to was in by
gone days. , v ,
f'The Coning of tie Law"
-in- '
"LET'S ELOPE"
REQUEST SONG WEEK
Request your favorite Teiaf sue- la
ng an1 whistled ky i
Maxwll ' Sckwartt, ':
(The Slaging WhiatlasJi . '
clack
