THE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY; MAY 23, 1919.
WICHITA PLAYS
BETTER BALL AND
TRIMS ROURKES
visitors Give waicroauer i-me
Support and He Allows But
Seven Hits; Wiches Get,
s Nine, Off Merx.
The Wiches sprung a decided sur
prise on us yesterday, playing ex-
. r11nt Viae Vtalt anI lapiner tie mr-
Jy, 5 to 2. Pitcher Merz walked
trinrjk tiattAt. kan itt hie linhif anrl
the visitors pounded, out nine bin
gles, all of which helped us to the
loser's portion. . Four errors also
contributed to the Wichita collec
tion of rtlns.
For the first time since he has
been with us, Jap Barbeau pulled a
boot and made a hit. Shinkel bat
ted for Men in the last frame and
made a nice single. Barbeau fol
lowed him with a long single, on
which Shinkel scored from first.
Jackson spilled the .beans then with
a drive along the first-base . line,
which Mueller gobbled, stepping on
the bag for Jackson's out and throw
ing to second, catching Jap by four
feet.
The Wiches made their first score
in the second inning "when Merz
walked two and allowed Mueller a
hit. Newasha scored on Carey's
long sacrifice flfly. The Rourkes
tried, to even the count in their turn
at bat in the second framev Kirby
singled, Gislason flied out to center
and Hale and Donica each bingled
for one base, filling the bags, when
Kirby failed to make a run for the
plate on Donica's hit. Townsend
wag on the catching line and he ap
peared to be watching' the other
runners and didn't send Kirby home.
Bashang pooped to first and. Merz
drove the ball down to third, where,
Marr gathered it in and stepped, on.
the bag for the force out of Hale. -
, After this effort, there was no
chance to score until the final frame
when - they pushed one counter
across, but could do no more. Wald
bauer, pitching for Wichita, had a
world of speed, good control and
fine breaking curves.. He held the
Omaha hitters at his mercy almost
throughout the game. Eddie Hazen
made the only extra base hit on the
Omaha team. Berger, the Wiches'
shortstop, connected for .a two bag
ger and a three-sack wallop. v : '
" We have the Wiches with us
again today and then Joplin ,., for
four days, during which time five
games will be played, a double-head
er occurring on Sunday.
The score:
- , OMAHA.
An. n. . xi. .riv. a. iv.
Barbeau, tb ....... 4 0 1 4 4 1
Jackson, lb. 5 0 0 10 1 0
Hazen, cf ......... 0 1 0 -1 1
Kirby. If 8, 0 1 8 0 0
Ulsluaon, ss ... 4 0 0 1 4 1
Male, c 8 1 1 8 0 0
Donica, Sb ,. 4 0 1 2 1
Baahang, rt 4 0 0 1 0 0
Mm, p 8 6 i, 1 . 0 ,5
Hhlnkel 1 1 l' 0 0 0
totals .......... 8S 1 "7 21 T
. . WICHITA.
. - AB. B. H. PO. A. K.
Marr. Sb 8 0 8 1 0
Berarer. M ......,. S 1 .8 .la ... 0
Wllhoic, cf ........ 4 1 1 8 0 0
Meliride, If ....... 0 0 ; 1 O 0
'ewaha, rf . ...... 4 1 0 t 0 0
Mueller, lb , 4 O Sill 0
Yaryan, e 8 0 s 0 1 1 o
Carry, tb ...,, 4 115 1 t
Walilbaner, p 8 1 1 0 8 0
xoiaii ......... .a o 9 Til is s
Batted far Iter in ninth brain.
Wichita ......T......0 1 0 0 8 0 1 1 05
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 18
Stolen beset Yaryan. Sacrifice ' hits:
Waldbaner, McBride. Sacrifice fly: Carey.
Two base hits: Haaen, Berger. Three base
hit: Berger. Double play: Mueller to
Carry. Struck out: By Men, 4; by Wald
baner, 8. Bases on balls: Off Mere, 2;
off, Waldbauer, 8. Hit by pitched ball:
Haxen, Barbeau. Left on bases: Omaha,
7 1 Wichita, 6. Time: 1:85. Umpire:
Jacobs. .:;:.-:
Rookie Catcher in Outfield
forSoo Beats Okrahoma City
Sioux City, la., May 22. Eiffert,
a. recruit catcher playing right field
for Sioux City today, decided the
game between Oklahoma City and
Sioux' City by making two singles,
a double' and a triple in four times
at bat., The score was 6 to 4. Eif
fert drove in four of Sioux! City's
runs and scored the fifth. Score:-
OKLAHOMA CITT. SIOUX CITT.
AB. H. O. E. K. H. B.
'rlggs, cf 4 3 0 0 Moran, 2b 3 0 6 0
B'son. 2b 4 1 J : 0 Defate, is ( 1 10
. Falk, rf 4 2 0 9 Wker, lb 4 0 T O
A'ma, lb S 0 8 0 Fason, If 4 2 2 0
Xutt. if 2 1,0 0 S'son, Cf 2 0 ' 8 2
t.'ora. x 1 2 2 1 Jones, lb I 1 2 1
Hauk. 2b 4 1 3 2 E'fert, rf 4 4 0 1
fiflth, o 4 2 8 0 S'm'Ut, c 2 0. 4 0
D'nls. p 2 0 1 F'cher, p 4 0 11
Of fen 10 0 0
letala .,35 12 24, 4 Totals . . CO 8 !7 S
Batted for Dennis in ninth. . -'
Oklahoma City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I
Sioux City 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 i
Two base hit: . Eiffert. Three base hit:
tiiffert. Sacrifice hits: Benson, Robin
son.' Stolen base. Eifert. Double plays:
Fletcher to Moran, Benson to Adams,
Robinson to Fletcher to Jones. Left on
n.see: OKlahoma City. 9; Sioux City, fl.
' Bases on balls: Off Fletcher. 3; off Den
nis. 4. Struck out: By Fletcher, 4; by
Dennis, T. Hit by pitched ball: By Fletch-
r Nutt, by Dennis (Jones. Time: 1:3a.
' Umpire :s Bchaffly and Daily.
Des Moines Takes Hitting !
. j Contest From Tulsa Oilers
Des Moines, la., May 22. Home
runs by Murphy and Schultz broke
up the second game of the series
with Tulsa today, Des Moines win
ning, 7 to 1, in a free hitting con
test. The score:
TCL8A.
DES MOINES.
AB. H. O. E.
Cass, if 4 9 3 9
AB. H.
O. K.
B'rke,
Will.
Twin
"and.
cf
1 . 0
ss
Sb
H'ook, lb 4 4
Wght, 3b 8 2
M'phy, cf 4 1
Wker. e41
H'ford, ss'4 1
3'lts, 2b 4 1
2b
Oavis. rf
Wano, lb
B'kaw, If
M'lon. c
Breen. rf 8
U'sser, p 2
I B ten. e 1
0 9
T'glon, p 2
'Hewitt 0
roUls ..33 7 24 J Totals ..31 11 21 1
" 'Batted for Covington in ninth.
Tulsa 1 9 9 9 9 9 6 0 91
Des Moines .9 9 1 8 9 9 2 1 7
' Home runs: Murphy, Schultz. Two-base
hit Walker. Sacrifice hits: Covington,
Musaer. Stolen bases: .Wuffli Cleveland,
Left on bases: Tulsa, ; Des' Moines. 3.
Struck out: By usser, 2: by Covington, 2.
First base on balls: Off Musser, 3; off Cov
ington, 3. Wild pitch: Covington. Earned
runs: Des Moines, 9. Umpire: Shannon.
St. Joseph Hits Ball Hard
v and Wins From Joplin, 9-1
; St. Joseph, May 22. (Special
Telegram.) The Saints hit the ball
all over the lot here this afternoon
and pounded both Smith and Ma
pel, for 11 hits and nine-runs. The
r !-core was 9 to 1. Butcher and Rcno
u'itz both .made home runs in the
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN lEAGL'K.
Won. lost. Pet.
I IS 6 , .722
City 10 8 ,65
10 t .S2
14 .474
2 .471
8 , 10 .444
IS .444
................ f 12 .368
Oklahoma
Tulsa . . . .
OMAHA .
Joplin . . .
St Joseph
Wichita .
Yesterday's Besults. .
OMAHA. 2; Wichita, S.
Sioux City. I; Oklahoma City,
Dea Moines, 7; Tulsa, 2.
St. Joseph, 2; Joplin, 1.
Gaines Today.
Wichita at Omaha.
Joplin at St. Joseph.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Des Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. - Lost. Pet.
Mew York, 11 t .688
Cincinnati 14 8' .686
Brooklyn 12 "7 .683
Pittsburgh 11 10 .524
Chicago 11 11 .600
Philadelphia 8 .471
St. Louis .' 6 1 .238
Boston 4 18 .235
Yesterday's Besults.
AH games postponed.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston,
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia. j
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 17 .739
Cleveland 14 8 .636
New York 10 .626
St. Louis 10 11 .476
Boston 8 10 .444
Washington 8 11 .421
Detroit 8 14' .264
Philadelphia 3 14 .176
.: Yesterday's Sesults. ...
Chfcago, I; New York, 0.
Cleveland, 3: Philadelphia, 2. '
Detroit, u; Boston, 3.
St. Louis, 6; Washington, 4.
Games Today.
NeW York at Chicago. '
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
. ' ' Won. Lost
Pet.
.667
.650
.591
.579
.645
.600
.353
.293
Louisville 14
St. Paul 13
Indianapolis ....13
Columbus ..11 .
Minneapolis 12 .
Kansas City ............ .11
Toledo ,..;.....
Milwaukee ............... 7
7
7
8
10
11
11
17
Yesterday's Results.
Toledo-Indianapolis; poatponad.
Milwaukee, ; St. Paul,- 4.
, Columbus-Louisville'; postponed.
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 3.
'"VJ Games Today.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
" 'Columbus at Louisville.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
game. Poor base running pre
vented the Miners from scoring
more runs as the sacks were filled
frequently. Score:.
JOPLIN.
ST; JOSEPH. t
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
B'ell. cf 4
T'son. 3b 4
M'ttt. 2b 1
O'ond, 2b 3
H'ran, If 3
B'ck, lb 4
Lamb, .as 4 ,
M'I'er, rf 3
'llns, c 4
Smith, p 0
Mapel, p 4
B'ker, 3b 4
rC'cher, ss 3
Oolan, rf 4
B'cher, cf 4
C'lly. 2b 4
M'ler, lb 3
B'itz, If 3
B'gan, c 4
U'L'lln, p 4
1 11
0 4
3 2
2 4
0 0
0 0
Totals . .34 24 2 Totals ..33 11 27 1
Joplin 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 9 1
St. Joseph 3 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 9
Home runs: Butcher, Bonowitz. Three
base hits: Collins, Mclver. Two-base hits:
Butcher, Connolly, Burweil. Sacrifice
hit: Kellher. Double plays: Dolan to
Miller; McLaughlin to Brubaker; Mapel to
Lamb to Brtebeck. Left on bases: St.
Joseph, 6; Joplin, 8. Bases on balls: Off
McLaughlin, 2; off Smith, 5. Struck out:
By McLaughlin, 2; by Mapel, 4. Hits: Off
Smith, 4 In 1 2-3 innings: off Mapel, 7 In
8,1-3 Innings. Umpire: Holmes. .
South High and Commerce
"Win School League Games
An atrempt to give kedrath.
Central high hurler, a rest, proved
fatal when South High's base ball
team sent five men over the plate
in the second inning, winning, 7 to
6. The game, is the first that the
Packer crew has annexed this sea
son and was marked by numerous
errors by the losers in several tight
pinches. '
Mangold pitched during the first
two frames. The southtown lads
had a fete day off his style of de
livery and piled up a big lead. When
the regular battery was sent in in
the third stanza the Centralites held
the South High nine and began eve
ning up the tally. Two runs were
added in the fourth inning and four
in the sixth to the Central total.
Hill of South high pitched easy ball
and fanned but one man. The big
pinch came in the last inning when,
with bases full and one out, Turner
stepped up to bat. Ayers, on third,
was caught off his bag, but Turner
walked to first and f jlled up the
sacks again. Logan was next man
up. A neat hit landed in Chamber's
mit at second and put the kibosh
on Central's hopes. "
Commerce High also tried giving
its hurler a rest. Rokusek was sent
to the mound, but, when the score
stood 5 to 2 in Creighton's favor,
Mahoney was sent in for the last
inning. He blanked the Creightpn
men in Short order. Five runs in
the last inning gave a 7-to-S victory
for Commerce.
Commerce High has won all its
games, while Central has split even
on the four. South and Creighton
have each won one "and lost three.
The Central-South High battle was
staged on the Muny lot, Thirty-second
and. Dewey,, and the Commerce
Creighton game ?was played on the
college diamond. "--o, s.;;.
"BlindlBogy" af Elmwbqd
:Park Golf Course Saturday
; The Elmwood Golf club will open
their.season on'the Elmwood course
Saturday- afternoon with a "Blind
Bogy." A number of the regular
followers of the, game from the club
is expected to be on hand as well as
a number of out-of-iown visitors.
American Association.
-St Paul." MayJ 21 Soorai
R H. E
Milwaukee 914' i
St. Paul 4 11 3
' Batteries: Williams and Huhn; Hall
and Hargrave.
Minneapolis, Minn.. May 22. Score:
- H. H. E.
Kansas City 2 13 3
Minneapolis 3 ( 3
Batteries: Hall, Johnson and Brock;
Whitehouse, Williams and Owens.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 22. Toledo-Indianapolis,
postponed; rats.
Louisville, Ky., May 22. Columbus
Louisville, postponed; rain. .
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing Spring meeting . of Westchester
Racing association, at Belmont Park, N. Y.
iooe of spring meeting of New Louisville
Jockey club, at Louisville. -
Base Ball Opening of the season of the
New England league.
Bench. Show Annual shew ef Montreal
Kennel asxoriaUon, at Montreal.
Track Middle Atlantic states track and
field championships, at Bwarthmora. Pa,
"Big Sis" intercollegiate track and field
meet, at Columbus, O.
Wrestling Houthara A. A. tC, champion
shins, at New Orleans.
Boxing Pete .Herman against Johnny
Ertle, 10 rounds, at Minn soils. Johnny
Griffith against Len Rowlands, 8 rounds,
at Memphis. Benny Leonard against Jim
my Duffy, 10 rounds, at Buffalo. Louis
Bngash against Chick West, 12 rounds, at
Brockton, Mass. - "
,,PVmNGTIJ&
NEXT NE
CVER"
WTtTDUaSTUtR
FIFTY washers for a seat at the Willard-Dempsey tussle ain't so bad.
We've spent that much on the street cars without getting one.
a a ,
What's going to become of the married men-single men base ball
game with the old keg of Milwaukee cologne parked at third base?
a a a
The sea hoppers are off for a lap of 1,350 miles that can't be sat on.
a a a
Looks like Moore will have to knock Wilde deader than the ham in a
picnic sandwich in order to cop the next London fight.
j . a a a
Blimping, blimping over the bounding main. Oh, many a stormy wind
will blow 'ere rents come down again.
a a a ,
Parade of 230,000 rummies to protest against prohibition. All parad
ers are requested to bring their golf clubs along.
a a a
War seems to be all objectives at the front and all objections at the
peace table.
I a a a
Oil paintings and busts of the kaiser are now occupying the royal
suites in the garbage pile.
a a a
Always noticed that you hear the most moaning about the high price
of food in bar-rooms where they don't serve it '
a a a
Wild Bill Donovan is discovering that every league has an eighth
place.
. . a a a
Taxing a kid's hokey pokey is like stealing the shoulder pad off a
cripple's crutch.
, a a a
War is over and debating societies are at it again. Big squabble up at
Gordon tonight between the Visiting Firemen's Shakespeare club and
Danbury Dramatic league. Subject: "Do Warts Ruin a Pickle's Beauty?"
Indemnity shows that the Germans stuck up that barbed wire in the
wrong place. Ought to have it in their pockets.
V a a a
Can't say Connie Mack's outfield is contagious. It ain't very catching.
a a a
If Dempsey ever parks that right mitt Jess' superior weight will be as
useless as a euchre prize. a a '
Best way to beat the ponies is to pick winners. Only system.
COBB'S HIT WINS
FOR TIGERS, 6 TO
3, OVER RED SOX
Crack Outfielder Drives in
Tieing and Winning Runs
With Bingle Past Third;
White Sox Blank Yanks.
Detroit, May 22. Detroit made
it two straight victories over Bos
ton by winning today, 6 to 3. Cobb's
hit past third in the seventh inning
scored Ainsworth and Bush with
the tieing and winning runs. Score:
BOSTON. I DETROIT.
AB. H. O. B. AB. H. p. .E
Hoop'r, rf 2
T3arrv. 9h 4
1
1
umusn, ss a i -i
Tounr. 2b 2
Strunk, cf 6
n.ln'r If 3
0 3
0 1
Cobb, cf 8
Veach, If 4
Mcln's, lb 2 1 10
Vitt, tb .1 1 1
Scott, ss 4 2 1
Wal's, C 4 1
Jones, p 2 1 0
Schang . 1 0 0
Heu n, id-
Flaz'd. rf 4
.Tones. Sb 8
Ainsm'h, c 3
Love, p 3
xShorten 1
Ellison, 2b 0
0 0
Totalss.32 24 1 Totals.. 31
27 4
Batted for Jones In ninth.'
xBatted for Young In ninth.
Boston 0 2 0 1 0, 0 0 0 0 3
Detroit .0 10 10 0 2 1 6
Two-base hits: Scott, Flagstead, Love.
Three-base hit: Veach. Stolen bases:
Walters, Bush, Flagstead. Sacrifice hits:
Vitt (2). Sacrifice fly: Oainor. Left on
bases: Boston, 9; Detroit, 5. First base on
errors: Boston, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Jones, 4; off Love, 4. Struck out: By
Jones, 1; by Love, S. Wild pitch: By
Jones, 2; by Love, 1.
Yankees Blanked.
Chicago, May 22. Jack Quinn's win
ning streak was broken today, when Chi
cago blanked New York, 1 i to 0, In the
first game of the series. Weaver's scratch
double In the first Inning followed by a
single by Jackson gave Chicago the only
run of the game. Score:
NEW YORK.
AB. H. O. E
CHICAGO.
AB. H. O. E.
Tick,, rf 2 1 2 0
Peck, ss 3 1 1 2
Lel'd, rf 3
T. C'ns, rt 1
Pipp, lb 4 0 13 1
Wea'er, 3b 4
B. C'ns, 2b 4
Jack'n If 3
Felsch, cf 3
Baker, 3b 4
Pratt. 2b 4
Lewis, if 4
Bodie, cf 4
Ruel, c 3
3ulnn, p 2
'FewBter 1
Mog'ge, p 0
3andll. lb 3 0
Rtsbe'g, ss 3 1
Schalk, c 2 0
Wills, p 3 0
Totals. 32 9 24 3 Totals.. 29
4 27 . 0
Batted for Qulnn In eighth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 1
Two-base hits: Weaver, Bodie, Lewis.
Stolen base: Risberg. Sacrifice hits: Peck
lnpaugh, Vlck. Double plays: Williams to
Risberg to Gandll. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 6; New York, 7. First, base on er
rors: Chicago, 3. Bases on balls: ' Off
Qulnn, 4 In 7 innings; off Mogridge, none
in 1 Inning. Struck out: By Williams, 4;
by Quinn, 2. Losing pitcher: Quinn.
Indians in Ten Innings.
Cleveland, May 22. Philadelphia lost
today to Cleveland, 3 to 2. In 10 Innings
after tieing the score in the ninth on er
rors by Coveleskle and Chapman. In the
10th Chapman got a scratch single, stole
second and took third on McAvoy's bad
throw. Speaker and Smith . were pur
posely passed and Gardner singled, scor
ing Chapman. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND,
AB. H. O. E.
U'ney, If
1 "2
2 2
S'non, 2b 5
C'man, ss
3'ker, cf
Witt. If S
Roth, rf 5
Burns, lb 5
W'ker, cf 4
Dugan, -ss 4
T'mas, 3b 4
M'Avoy, c 4
K'ney, p 1
Geary, p 3
Totals ..40
3 2
0 1
0 4
1 0
0 2
0 12
0 4
1 1
WooL rf
Smith, rf
G'ner, 3b
W'nss, 2 b
I'ston. lb
l-' 1
O'N'll. c
0 0
1 1
J sale, p
IS27 -2
Totals ..32 8 20 4
None out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 000000002 02
Cleveland , j... 0 01001000 13
Two-base hits: McAvoy, Coveleskle,
Speaker. Three-base hits: Witt. Speaker.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Speaker, John
ston. Sacrifice hits: 8peaker, Gardner.
Left on bases: Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland,
1L First base on errors: Philadelphia, 4;
Cleveland, 1. Bases on balls: Off Kinney,
2; off Geary. 6. Hits: Off Kinney, 4 in
2 1-3 innings; off Geary. 4 in 2-3 In
nings (none out In tenth). Struck out:
By Geary, 1; by Coveleskle, 4. Losing
pitcher: Geary.
Browns Beat Johnson.
St. Louis, May 22. St Louis made It
two straight from Washington by beating
Walter Johnson today. S to 4. Johnson
held a four-run lead and puzzled the locals
until the seventh, when concentrated hit
ting netted three runs. In the eighth St.
Louis tied the score, snd an Infield hit -by
Sloan scored the winning run. Score:
WASHINGTON.
. AB. H. O. E
ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. O. E.
A'tln, 3b 2 1 2 0
G'deon, 2b 4 2 4 0
Tobln, If 2 1 2 0
S'sler, lb 4 1 4 0
J'son, cf 3 1 4 0
M'sky, cf i 2 0 0
F'ster. 3b 4 1 1 1
Judge, lb 8 2 14 0
Rice. If 4 10 0
G'rlty. If S 1 10
S'nks, ss 4 3 1 1
J'vrtn, 2b 2 0 1 0
Agnew, o 3 110
Davia 0 0 0 0
P'nich. e 0 0 1 0
Sloan, rf 4 1 M
G'ber, ss 4 0 0
Mayer, c 2
xD'mlt.
S'oron, p
G'lia, p
zSmlth
J'aon. n 1 0 1 0
I Koob, p
(S'reld
Totals ..23 1021 2Totals ..30 8 27 0
Gedeon out, bunted foul on third strike.
xRan tor Agnew In eighth.
sBatted for Mayer in seventh.
. Batted for Gallia In sixth. 1
xxBatted for Koob In seventh.
Washington 10003000 0 4
St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 i
' Two base hit:. Gharrtty. . Stolen base:
wars jm.
Tennessee Rats Next
Opponents to Face
Armours at Rourke's
Business Manager Deleware an
nounces that the Armous have
signed the Tennesee Rats to play
them at Rourke Park on May 31
and June 1. The Armours will play
the balance of the season at Rourke
Park, despite the rumor that they
would be unable to carry out their
contract for the grounds because of
the loss of some of their star
players.' ' , '
Field Manager Harry Williams
has resigned but Oscar Williams will
take up the reins and a determined
effort to get Andy Graves to play
with Armours will be made. Art
Dyck will not quit the Armours and
if Andy can be landed, he and Dyck
will make the packers a stro a
mound combination. It is likely that
"Chugs" Ryan will do the receiving
since Harry Williams left them.
Twj or three new players will be
on hand within the next few days,
Delewa e declares.
Shanks. Sacrifice hits: Foster, Agnew,
Johnson, Tobin (2). Double plays: John
son and Judge; Janvrln, Shanks and
Judge. Left on bases: Washington, 11;
St. Louis, 6. First base on errors: St.
Louis, 2. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 2;
off Gallia, 4; off Koob. 1. Hits: Off
Gallia, 9 In 6 innings; off Koob, none
In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
8othoron (Rice). Struck out: By Johnson,
4; by Gallia, 2; by Koob, 1; by Sothoron, 1.
Wild pitch: Gallia. Winning pitcher:
Sothoron.
Philadelphia Men
Finish "Prty"
Street Car Joyride
Philadelphia, Pa., May 22. Leo
McCaulley and Charles B. McGoni
gal, returning home from a "party"
long' past midnight, "found" a street
car standing outside the street car
barn on Huntington street and
boarded it, one acting as conductor
and the other doing duty as motor
man. Then the fun began. A third
reveller joined them. The car started
up with a rush and sped down
Huntington and across Fifteenth
street, narrowly missing a north
bound car filled with workers from
the Philadelphia navyyard. After
riding back and forth on Hunting
ton street the "motorman," after
speeding the car up to the limit,
threw on the emergency brakes, and
the friction was so great that the
car caueht fire. Th fi r was vfin -
guished by street car employes.
r-onceman u eill, who had been
chasing the car for half an hour,
finally succeeded in hnarAintr tli
car and placing the men under ar
rest. All were held under bail of
$600 each.
Out-Boors is Galling You
Manawa Park
opens sunday
y. ,
Picnics. Beautiful Lake, Band Concerts.
Dancing, Splendid Park Attractions
Admission Free
Swift Car Service
Help Open the Season Sunday at
Manawa Park
RESERVATIONS
FOR TITLE BATTLE
EXCEED 270,000
Within Few Hundred Dollars
of Entire Receipts at Reno;,
Willard's Quarters to Be
Near Dempsey's.
Toledo, May 22. Seat reserva
tions for the championship battle
between Willard and Dempsey here
July 4 already have exceeded $270,
000, Tex Rickard, promoter, an
nounced tWhight. The entire gate re
ceipts of the Jeffries-Johnson bat
tle at Reno drew only a few hun
dred dollars more than that figure,
Rickard said.
Rickard said it the seat reserva
tions continued in such unexpected
numbers, the battle would draw
considerably over $500,000.
Dempsey did his first boxing to
day, stepping two rounds with
Willie Doyle, a lightweight. He
also took a swim in the icy waters
of Maumee bay. Earlier in the day
he took a six-mile hike on the roads.
Representatives of Willard are
considering leasing the Casino," a
club house, a few hundred yards
from Dempsey's quarters, artd Jack
Dempsey said he would have no ob
jection. "If Willard trains there, chances
are we'll meet on the road some
morning, and I'll certainly stop and
chat with him," Dempsey said.
Wife Hugs and Then
Kisses Guests at Her
Hubby's Dinner Party
San Francisco, April 22. "Oh,
what a lot of nice men there are to
love."
Mrs. Helen E. Merkelbach said
that and gave a hug and a kiss to
every male visitor her husband
brought home to dinner, according
to a divorce complaint filed recent
ly by William E. Merkelbach, branch
manager of the Western Union
Telegraph company.
A short while ago Merkelbach
took three friends to dinner. He
went into the kitchen for' a minute
and while there, he says, he heard
three distinct smacks from the liv
ing room.
Male friends were enthusiastic
abou'i Merkelbach dinners. There
was no gainsaying that.
Lanius Wins Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park
New York, May 22. Over a'
sloppy track, G. D. Widener s 4
year-old chestnut gelding Lanius by
Llangibby-bouthern Bell, won the
Metropolitan handicap at one mile
at Belmont park today. This event
was the feature of the Westches
ter Racing association's opening.
Lanius was an outsider in the bet
ting, the favorite ' being T. E. Wid-
ener's Naturalist, which romped
home an easy winner of a six fur
long highweight handicap at the
Jamaica course yesterday, but the
public choice, finished fifth today.
There were seven starters, two of
which, Papp and Flags, acted badly
before the bunch was sent off to a
good start. The light weighted
Routledge was first to shoot in
front when the barrier was sprung,
with Naturalist almost on even
terms and Flags close up on the
inside. Nearing the first turn
Routledge dropped back and Flags
took the lead from Naturlist as
they turned out of the back stretch.
Flags led to the turn into the
stretch, where Lanius, nicely
handled by Jockey Loftus, jumped
into the lead and, full of running.
' Flaes was a like distance in front
of Star Master, which finished third
after a brilliant stretch run. Fore
ground out-gamed Naturalist, which
tired after reaching the head of the
stretch. Routledge finished sixth,
half a length in front of Papp, which
finished last. The winner's time was
1:45 2-5, and his owner's share of
the cash prize was $3,865. .
. f.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 1; Birmingham, 2. (first
game.)
Memphis., 3; Birmingham, 4. (second
game.)
Little Rock, 2; Atlanta, I.
Chattanooga. 1; New Orleans, 2.
Nashville, 7; Mobile, 6.
AMUSEMENTS
-iinuria" -
" TWO SHOWS IN ONE.
19fe WINTER GARDEN REVUE
Miniature Musical Revue
..e-nuAU ii irTAll nFT7FL 4. CAR.
ROLL; KALE . COYNE. Photoplay Attrac
tion: Blllls Rhodet In "Tho Lo Call."
Kayttone Comsdy. Paths Weakly. i
rta is. K,s:i, -v x jtw mj 1 n
ELSIE FERGUSON
in
EYES OF THE SOUL
ALL THIS WELK
I1AZIM0VA
S Shows
Daily
11:30, 7:15,
Prices Matinee, 25c and 3Sc.
Evening, 25c and 50c.
All Seats Reserved for the 7:15
Show. A Few Seats, 75c.
Translated Means If you haven't
seen the picture wonderful yet, reserve
your seats early for Friday and Satur
day. Box office opens at 10:00 A. M.
AMUSEMENTS
3
N E W
(RUG PARK
"The Home of Picnics"
NOW OPEN
DANCING
Every Night and Sunday and
Holiday Afternoons.
Starting Sunday, May 25,
OO-BELL "THE LIMIT"
AT THE
Hotel Castle
ON
Sat. Evening, May 24
An .entertainment and ' dance
will be given by Local 38, Steam
and Operating ; Engineers, for
members and ' their families.
Members will pleas take notice.
COMMITTEE.
"THE FOUR
HUSBANDS"
BR0MS0N &
BALDWIN; Da.
marart 4 Collatts;
Martha Hamilton
& Co.; Black a O'Dosnsll; The Flamlnga:
Turner & Grace. Klnograma, Traval Weekly.
BASEBALL
" TODAY ' -;-r '
ROURKE PARK
WICHITA VS. OMAHA .
May 212223
Came Called 3:30 P. M.
Friday Ladiea' Day.
Box Seats on Sale at Barkalow Bros. Cif ar
Store, 16th and Farnam.
Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra
BRANDEIS THEATER
TONIGHT AT 8:15
Prices, indudinc war tax: $2.20, $1.68,
$1.10 and 55c. Seata Now On Sale.
Jung
plliamll
tussell
"SOME LIAR"
PHOTOPLAYS.
ft
Love You? Never!"
DOQOTI4Y
DWILURT
ett lfiA WiSaM-vC-iafC il , OIjiL sr.w At i '
mm WUMUU flU. UiUi BHW SJLbM&UlBV
D E ST I NY"
SHE raised her hand: In hbrror
and called to the others for
help "Protect me from this
monster!" What had he done, this
big man of Wall Street? The man
who held the country in the hollow
of his hand? You'll know when
you see this tremendous drama of
modern life, featuring the Star of
"The Heart of Humanity." And
you'U know then if you believe in
MUSE-
The
Accidental
Honeymoon
- v --
Jlol a 5oi iory. no war ahfi M
comedy drama spaMiB? and
babbling viih romance-
Presents '
Ethel Clayton
in
"PETTIGREW'S
; GIRL."
One Week
COMMENCING
NEXT SUNDAY
" MICKEY"
AT POPULAR PRICES.
I MM
r
tA0
r
Larry, you've
just got to
marry me!
"PASSING THE BUCK"
Larry Semon Comedy, v
Rialto New,
TODAY , AND
SATURDAY
love at first sight or if yorj can
really control your own fate.' See
."DESTINY" thrill through' its'
romance and drama and know.
Week Starting
Next Sunday,
May 25
Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.
Except Saturday Night
IN HONOR OF OUR FIRST
ANNIVERSARY WE ARE
SHOWING ALL NEXT WEEK
Mary Picltford
Daddy
Longlegs"
Every Afternoon at 3i00 P. M.
BABY CONTEST
Monday, May 26 Infants to 6 months
of age.
Tuesday, May 27 Infants 6 months to
1 year of ag.
Wednesday, May 28 Infants I to 2
years of ace.
Thursday, May 29 Infants 2 years to
3 years of age.
Friday, May 30 Infants 3 years to 4
years of age. .
Saturday Grand Finale Contest lor
Grand Prize Contestants the prize
winners of previous days.
At the close of the contest each day
we wish to ta:. a picture of each of
the prize winning babies sTt the Skog
lund Studios. -. ; ,
Register at Brandeis "
Stores Third Floor
Registration slips' to enter your
baby in the contest and full information
concerning I. mv Im .l -
third floor of Brandeis Stores.
Mats. 5c3Sc
Nights 25c-35c-50a,
Today 1 tOO to 7:40 P. M. :
Tomorrow 1:00 to lltOO P. M.
LOTHROP sr
Today Saturday CONSTANCE TALMAOGE la
LArcni.CH I Ab .AKKINHft." T.SI StlX 4.
"T0H AND JERRY MIX." ;
Bee Want Ads pay biar oro&ta s
the people who read them. "
