Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 28, 1919, Page 7, Image 7
THE BEE: OMAHA,: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919. I DES MOINES GOES TWELVE INNINGS AND WINS, 3 TO 2 Tie Score on Clean Hits in Eighth Inning; Win on Okla homa City's Error in the Twelfth. Pl l f.' w . . . muines, iway ti. ues Moines tied the score on clean hits in the eighth and won in the 12th on two hits ,and an error. The score was 3 to 2. Outfielder Robert Murphy was traded today by the Des Moines club to the Washington American league team for a cash consideration and Uuthelder H. Milan. Base Ball Standings HK8TERN OKLAHOMA. CITY. AH. M. O. B.l Or'gs, B'son, Fslk. Orlfn. Ana's, Nutt, s T.'ore, Hauk, Orlfh. Stoner, p Snm'i. p Den nil. p rf 2b 2b rf IN It M 3b DES MOINES. AB. H. O. OlWght. Sb OiHaa'k, lb 0 Cass. If cf rf 2b o S 36 0 Mur'y. Wal'r, Cofy. Hafd. OIBreen, 01 Boyd, p 01 xSchultr OlDelb'n, p 01 Total xoiais 3 73i 3 One out when winning run scored. xBatted for Boyd In seventh. Oklahoma, City 10000100S09 0 2 Des Moines ...0 0000011000 1 3 Two-base hits: Adams. Orlfln (2), Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Adams. Linda more. Stolen bases: Griggs, Cass, Hart ford. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 7; pes Moines, 10. Struck out: By Boyd 3; by Delbern I; by Summers 3. Bases on balls: Off Boyd, 3: off Stoner, 2; off Sommers, 1; off Dennis. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Sommers (Coffey). Earned runs snd hits: Off Stoner no runs, hits In 6: off Sommers 1 run, 3 hits In t 1-3; off . Dennis no runs, 1 hit In 4; .off Boyd 2 runs, I hits In 7; off Dolbern no runs. 1 hit la S Innings. Charge' defeat to Den nis. Credit victory to Delbern. Double plays: Origgs to Falk to Llndamore; Cass to Coffey. Umpire: Daley. - Time: 2:16. Sioux City Into Fourth Place by Defeating Tulsa Sioux City, la;, May 27. Sioux City piled up an early lead which Tulsa was unable to overcome and the packers took the final game of the series by a score of 8 to 4. By virtue of its victory Sioux . City moves, into fourth place, passing Tulsa. Score: LE.VtilE. W on. Lost. Pes Moines 15 g OMAHA 13 11 Oklahoma City 12 n Sioux City 13 11 Tulna 13 12 Joplln 10 12 St. Joseph I 13 Wichita 14 Yesterday's Results. Joplln-Omaha, no game. Des Moines, 3; Oklahoma City, 3. Sioux City, : Tulsa. 4. WlctitaSt. Joseph, rain. (iamet Today. Wlchlis at Joplln; no other i scheduled. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .652 .64-' .622 .522 .600 .456 .40 .331 ATIONAIi Pet. Brooklyn 18 8 .667 Cinclnnatll 16 10 .615 Philadelphia 11 10 .624 Chicago 11 13 .600 Pittsburgh 11 15 .423 New York S 13 .331 St Louis 7 19 .269 Boston S 16 .238 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 1, Chicago, 6; Boston, 0. New York, 10; Pittsburgh. 3. Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati. 1. (lames Today. St. Louis at Boston, Cincinnati, at Brooklyn, Chicago at burgh at Philadelphia. New York, ritts- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago . . . Cleveland ,. St. Louis . . New York . Detroit Boston Washington Won. Lost. Pet. .21 7 .750 .13 3 .692 .14 11 .660 .11 10 .534 .11 - 15 .423 .8 14 .264 .8 16 .348 .. 4 17 .143 BRAVES DEFEAT DODGERS ON OWN FIELD AGAIN, 4-1 Bat Mamaux Off Mound and Cheney, Just Out of Bed, Tries to Stem the Tide. Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 1. St Louis. 6; New York,: 3. ' Chicago. 4; Washington, 3. Cleveland, 6; Boston. 4. . . Games Today. Open Date. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St Paul ... Indians polls Louisville . Minneapolis Toledo Milwaukee Yesterday's Results. : Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis, 1 Toledo-Louisville, postponed. St. Paul, 8; Kansas City, 5. Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 3. nlngs.) Won. Lost. Pet. .17 8 .680 .16 11 .(93 ..13 10 .665 ..11 10 .524 .14 ' 13 .619 .12 15 .444 . 8 12 .400 .10 19 .345 (Ten In- TULSA. AB. H. O. E. Burke, ef S 2 3 1 W'fll. ss 4 0 0 0 Q'wtit, 2b 4 0 3 1 Cle'd. Sb S 1 1 0 Davis, ir 3 1 6 Bro'w, lb 4 1 9 M'lon, rf 0 0.0 O'Br'n, o 1 3 H't, p, rf 4 1 ' 1 Bayne, p 4 0 SIOUX CITY. AB. H. O. E. Moran, rf 3 1 2 0 D'ate, Wal'r, Rob'n, Tho's. II Jones, 01 Ana's, Sch'dt, Fletcr, 1 8 1 10 0 t 3 1 1 1 1 4 0 2 3 1 Totals 33 10 27 3 Totals 32 S 24 3 Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 24 Sioux City 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 Two baso hits: Walker, Burke, Andrews, Hewitt. Three base hit: Moran. Sacrifice hit: Moran. Sacrifice fly: Defate. Double plays: Robinson to Schmidt; Jones to Andrews to Walker (2); Goodwin to Brokan.' Left on bases: Tulsa. 5; Sioux City. 11. Bases on balls: off Pletccher, 4; off Hewitt, 3; off Bayne, S. Struck out: By Fletcher, 1; by Bayne, :i. Wild pltoch: Hewitt. Hit by pitched hall: By Bayne (Schmidt, Thomason). Time: 1:40. Umpires: Schaffly and .Jacobs. Commerce Hi Athletes to Have Fieeld Day Thursday The first annual field day of the ltigfifl school of Camoletee wTIl be held bnfThiirsday at lrnwdd!park. The school picnic will also be held T?rrte wlir lis e Hn rnarrl- " iii'g the track team, will not show up an Thursday as he is sick and will not be able to be back at school until next term. The track team is improving every day, although Evans is not there to help them along. The juniors are slated to win the honors of the track team, as the other classes of men are on the base ball team. Orlo South, Commerce's cham pion mile runner, will not be on the Held Thursday as expected, as he left with the base-ball squad for McCook, Neb., where the team is fighting for the base ball championship of Ne braska. The game between Central and Commerce which was scheduled to be played Thursay at Elmwood park was postponed until Coach Drum mond s men arrive. The game prob ably will be played Saturday. Madden's Offer of $50,000 for Sir Barton Is Refused Lexington, Ky., May 27. Com mander J. L. Ross,' the Canadian turfman, has refused John E. Mad den's offer of $50,000 for Sir Bar ton, winner of the Kentucky derby, Preakness and Withers stakes, ac cording to announcement at Mad den's office here today. Madden bred Sir Barton and sold him in his 2-vear-o!d form to Mr. Ross for 115,000. t , - American Association. Indianapolis, Ind., May 17. Score: R. H. E. 3 13 0 4 11 0 Columbus - Indianapolis Batteries: Wslker. Sherman and Wag ner; Steels and Oossett. Minneapolis, Minn., May J7. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee J Minneapolis 1 3 - Batteries: Williams and HTihn; White house, Palmero and Owens. ' St Paul. Minn., May 17. Score: . R. H. E. Kansas City : 6 8 0 St Paul , 3 13 1 Batteries: Johnson. Slattery, Holt and Brock: Hall and Hargrave. Louisville, . May 27. Toledo-Loutsvllle, postponed : rain. WHITE SOX POUND WALTER JOHNSON, CLEANING SERIES Chicago Comes From Behind and Hits Senators' Star Mound Man for Enough to Win in Three Innings. Chicago, May 27. Walter John son lost his second game of the se ries today when Chicago, playing an uphill game, came from behind and defeated Washington, 4 to 3, in the final contest. It gave the locals a clean sweep of the series. Score: Washington ...00210010 03' 6 2 Chicago 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 x 4 6 2 Batteries: Harper, Johns, and Piclnlch; Clcotte and Schalk. Browns Beat Yankees. St. Louis, Mo., May 27. Batting oppor tunely and making the most of New York's mlsplays, St. Louis won its third Straight game from the Yankees today, 6 t 8.. The victory put 'the locals In third place. Tha score; R H E New York 02000001 0 a' 8 3 St. Louis 1 2200000 5 8 1 Batteries: Shawkey, Thorniahlen, Rus fi.U and Ruel; Sothoron and Mayer. Indians Trim Bed Sox. Cleveland, O., May 27. Starting his first game for Cleveland. Tom Phillips, New Orleans recruit, assisted In making it three straight -from Boatqp, 6 to 4, to day with three singles. Ruth's triple was the' longest hit ever made on the local field to center field. The score: R H E Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 24' 10 6 Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 6 12 0 Batteries: Jones, James and Walters; Phillips and O'Neill. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 27. St. Louis knocked Mamaux out of the box in the first inning of its game with Brooklyn today and won by a score of 4 to 1. Cheney, who re cently recovered from a long illness, pitched the last two innings and yielded an earned run in the ninth. Erooklyn today released Pitcher Miljus to Toledo. Score: R. H. E St. Louis i, 10000000 14 9 t Brooklyn 0 I) 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 Batteries: Doak and Snyder; Mamaux, Marquard, Cheney and Krueger. Cravath's Homer Wins. Philadelphia, May 27. Cravath's drive over the right field wall In the eighth in nlng, with two men on bases, gave Phila delphta the second game of the series with Cincinnati today, 4 to 1. The score: Cincinnati .....0 0 00 0 0 1 0 0 l' 6 1 Philadelphia ...0,0 .0 0 0 0 1 3 4 7 0 Batteries: Luque and Wlngo; Wood ward and Cady. STINGING REBUKE FOR CHURCH MEN WHO OPPOSE MILL f . Boxing Board Replies to Fed eration of Churches; Demp sey Trains in Hot Midday Sun. Giants Trounce Pirates. New York, May 17. New York defeated Pittsburgh In . the second game of their series today, 10 to 2. It was an even game until the seventh Inning, when New York scored six -runs on a three-base hit by Doyle, with the bases full and a home run by Kauff, with one man on base. The score: R H B ..00200000 0 2' 2 ..10001082 10 11 3 Miller, Evans and Sweeney; Gonzales. Pittsburgh New York . Batteries: Barnes and Cubs Blank Braves. Boston, May 17. Chicago batted hard today and defeated Boston, 6 to 0. Mann was put out of the game In the eighth by Umpire Byron for objecting to a called third strike. The Boston club announced the sales of Outfielder Wickland to St. Paul and Outfielder Joe Kelly to Toledo. The score: R H E Chicago 0 0041 000 0 6 13 6 Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 Batteries: Hendrlx and Daly; Fljllnglm, Demaree, Keating and Tragesser. Tigers Outhit Macks. Detroit, May 27. Leonard, pitching his first game of the season, allowed Phila delphia only five scattered hits and De troit won the final game of the series today, 3 to 1. Score: R H E Philadelphia ..01 000000 0 l' 6 1 Detroit 00001101 3 6 2 Batteries: Johnson, Geary and Perkins; Leonard and ginsmith. Hastings College Wins State Track Meet at Hastings Hastings, Neb., May 27. (Spe cial.) The state track meet was held on the Hastings college cam pus last Saturday. The colleges competing were Wesleyan, Doane and Hastings. Hastings easily won the meet, with 80 points, Doane hav ing secured 58 points, and Wesyelan ;;5 points. Hastings not only won tiie meet, but it also had the individ ual star Ritchey of Hastings, first, as a point winner; Warner of Wesleyan, second. Minneapolis Buys Two American League Pitchers Minneapolis, Minn., May 27. Two right-handed pitchers, Ed Hovlik of the Washington Amer icans, and Charles Robinson of the Chicago White Sox, have been purr chased by the local American as sociation club. Southern Association. At Atlanta Atlanta. 0; Memphis, At Birmingham Birmingham, 1; tie Rock, 2. At Mobile Mobile-Chattanooga, grounds. At New Orleans Orleans-Nashville, pre viously played. I. Lit- wet ZMM ' -I.-V . ssS Made Right Taste Right Better than most ten cent cigar of today Banded for your orotection AH live dealers everywhere sell ttiem Paxton & Gallagher Co., Distributors, Omaha, Neb. FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surgical operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Curs fuaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for Ulus trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonial of more than 1,000 prominent people ." who have been permanently cured. ,v $ PR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bid.,' Omaha, Neb. Star Memphis Shooter Ties Sansen in State Trap Title Tourney Columbus,' Neb., Mav 27. (Spe cial Telegram.) Ed Keng, a visitor irom Memphis, lenn., ran Q. San sen, the local trapshootinK star, a close race in the first day's shooting for the state chamoionshin here this afternoon, breaking an equal num ber ot targets in 150 shots. Secretary Henry McDonald of the Omaha Gun club was the next high est shooter, -breaking 144 clay birds in hts 150 efforts. ' Several visitors from other states were on hand and made good scores. Bart Lewis, a professional Shooter, made the best score of the day, breaking 148 tar- gets, but his scores will not count in the tourney for, the title. two women were entered, Mrs. Edmiston of Omaha and Mrs. King of Columbu3; The Omaha woman made a slightly better scores than the local enthusiast, shattering 106 to Mrs. King's 103. The scores: '. Ed Keng Mem- Frew -..,134x11)0 phis. Tenn.) 147xlB0R. Sullivan. .134x160 O. Sansen . . .147xl50J. Hartman .134x15(1 H. S. M'Don'd 144xl50C. C. Tappari. 134x150 F. Rudat ....144X150W. Lemberg. 133x160 Kerr ,144xl60Evans 133x160 B. V. Varner 143x1 SODrinnin 132x150 H. Graves ...143xl60B Walbach .132x150 Wm. Stroup .142xl508hane 131x160 Ed. Dubrava.l42xl60H. Schuuass. .131x150 C. L. Wagg'r 141xl5iE. Tappan ..131x160 R. MlddauKh,141xlSnF. Danekas ..131x150 J. F. Smith.. 141xl60Valek ; 130x160 Oeora-e Nl.-olal C. H. Larson. 130x150 (Kan. C'y) 141xl50Goyle -.130x150 C. h. Hill ...141xl50Jenkin 129x150 Glass 141xlB0J. Seaney ...129x150 D. K Dickinson G. D. Hedges 129x160 (Kan. C'y) 140xl50Bradstreet ..127x150 Coppes 140xl5nShaffer 124x160 J. B. Gutz'er 139xl50D. D. Bray ..126x150 Al Bray 139xl50J. Malena. ...126x150 Fred Sawyer 139x1 oOJohnson 1 24x15" John Nebon .l39xlDOPh1llips 123x150 D. B. Thorpe 139xlSDG. Hoffman. . 122x1 50 John Hansen l39x150Payne 121x150 F. Mlddaugh 139xlS0N'eilson 120x150 J. W. T'om'n 139xl50Berggen 118x150 E. Sasse 139xl60VVatson 117x150 O. Rudat ....139xl50Howard 117x160 Harding 139xl50Mrs. .Edmiston K. H. Y. Ph'n. 139x1 SO rO6xl50 W. Kauff an. 13XxlS0Mrs. King ..103x150 C R. M'KI'n.l3Sxl50B. W Barnes 81x 90 F. Bendel . . .ISSxlSO'Bart Lewis . 148x150 H. Lohr fl37xl50D. D. Gross. .147x150 E. L. Smith. 137xl50Al Koyen ...144x150 Stegeman .. .137x1500. Q. Spencer 144x160 (lauseman . . ,137xl50Geo. Maxwell 143x160 Larabee l36x150Phil Miller .141x15(1 L. Bunney . . 135xl50Geo. Carter .135x150 E. Blmren . . 1 35x1 50Geo. Dendel .. 135x160 R. R. M'Dg'1.133xl50Ed. O'Brien .134x150 G. A. Srhroeder Harry Klrby. 134x1 50 135X150.J. F. Hollingsworth 120x150 Professional. Texas League Refused Class A Rating by National Association " Auljurn, N. Y., May 27. Applica tion by the Texas league to be ad vanced to class A was disallowed today by the national board ofar bitration of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues. The board refused to allow claims made by Players . W. J. Climer against the Louisville club; H. Mooney, against Minneapolis, and M. J. O'Neill against Shreveport. Players J. B. Allen and H. J. Keup per were made free agents. Decisions on the services of play ers were made as follows: J. N. Roberts to San Antonio, James Kalsh to Memphis, Henry Erble to Richmond, Va.; Emmett Cain to Shreveport, George Shrader to Petersburg, Va., and John Having to Battle Creek. Elmwood Golf Club Opened Last Saturday and Sunday The Elmwood Golf club held its first contest Saturday and Sunday. It was a decided success. The prize donated by C. C. San :ord was .won by Falconer & Eckles, with a tie at 82. Other scores were: Austin 84 Btsaett Morris US Sanford Gilmore SS Brown . Christiansen 86 - ..17 .'.it .. ' Toledo, May 27. Blistering rays of the sun beat down fiercely on Jack Dempsey's training camp today and caused his handlers to again send him through his paces during the cool hours of the morning. Trainer D.eForest .sent Dempsey through his -first-vigorous workout. The challenger boxed she rounds, four furious sessions with Bill Tate, and two with Terry Keller, a light heavyweight. Keller boxed the sec ond and fifth round to give Tate a rest. Dempsey was on top of Tate from the start and the giant negro received a punching that he didVt anticipate. One right hand upper cut nearly lifted him off his feet. Jack Kearns, manager of Demp sey, plans to gradually switch his protege's hours of working &o that he will become hardened to the heat of midday. Kearns ' realizes that when Dempsey and Wiltard get into the ring July 4 the day may be burning hot and that Dempsey will be obliged to stand up under the heat. A., N. and C. Board Answers. The army, navy and civilian board of boxing control, numbering among its members several governors, army and naval officers and repre sentative citizens, toTlay answered the protest of the Federated Churches of Ohio against the match. The letter was addressed to Edward R. Wright, secretary of the organ ization, at Cleveland. - The government made boxing an integral part of the training of sol: diers tor war, which resulted in a great revival of the sport," the let ter reads in part. "For every single person opposed to boxing in Ohio, and in all parts of America, we are convinced that there are a thousand devoted followers of the sport to whom the proposed match will be a source of innocent and pteasurable entertainment and we cannot see any reason why it should be denied them any more than we could see the justice of interfering with any of the religious entertainments which you frequently organize in conjunction with your church. Half Century Behind Times. "If you will pardon our saying so, your opposition is a half cen tury behind the times. We consider that those who are opposing this match are incurring grave respons ibility, as such 6pposition can only react to the detriment of religion in the minds of millions of men who can see no harm in two exponents of the highest skill in a given sport, engaging in a contest for supremacy. We have read the rules of the To ledo Boxing commission governing public contests in that city, and we have no hesitation in saying that they are a model of what such rules should be." The letter was signed by Adam Empie, secretary of the board of boxing control, and its publication was authorized tonight. Tex Rick ard, promoter of the Willard-Demp-sey match, received a copy of the letter and turned it over to news paper correspondents. Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the central department'of the army, is one of the officials of the board. Bill to Stop Fight Fails. Columbus, O., May 27. WBat is considered a test vote in the Ohio house of representatives today indi cates that the bill introduced yes terday to give Governor Cox au thority to stop the Willard-Demp-sey match at Toledo July 4, will fail to pass as an emergency meas ure. It must be passed as such, else will not become, effective for 90 days, or too late to hinder plans for the match. The test came when efforts were made to call the measure up out of its order for immediate passage. With a three-fourths vote, necessary, 60 voted for and 48 against the mo tion to take it up. It consequently did not come up. i Central Defeats Creighton. Central High school defeated Creighton High, school in a game in the High School Base Ball league yesterday afternoon at the Muny field at Thirty-seCond and Dewey avenue, 12 to 9. . McGrath pitched good ball for the Central squad. Today's Calendar of Sports. , Racing : Spring meeting of Westchester Racing association, at Belmont Park. N. Y. Sprint; meeting ot Kentucky association, at ChurrhlU Downs, Louisville. Horse Show; Annual show ef Devon Horse Show association, at Devon, Pa. Shooting : Close of Nebraska State trap shooting tournament, at Columbus, Neb. Tennis t Western Intercollegiate Confer ence championships, open at Chicago. Track : Indiana State intercollegiate meet, at CrawfordsTille. Boxing: Matt Brock vs. Billy MeCana, 13 rounds, at Akron. AMUSEMENTS Last Blf Veadevllle Mew ef Seatos. THEODORE KOSLOFF asd His RaMliS Ballet: GRACE Of MAR. Coakly a Ouslevy; Hebtos A Butty; Rise A Bull: Wills Bret.: Bert whtslw A Ce.; Klne crams: Travel Weekly. mr I f I SB g ss J I ssTeilf esal sa I kJ 1 1 sa i I Mftfsj4sJ LAST TIMES TODAY , JUST GIRLS Eitellt HoaM and Htr Qslnltttt ef Osseins Violinist MAV KILLDUFF A ALLERTON: BROOKS A GEORQE; LVLE A HARRIS. Photoi.lt Attraetloa MAY ALLISON Is "CASTLES IN THE AIR." Mack Senastt Consdy. - Pith WesHy. DANCING - FUN - THRILLS - EVERY NIGHT ALL THIS WEEK FREE EVERY NIGHT DO-DELL Ktoi:hrru Tennesse Rats Play , Armours Saturday and .Sunday at Rourke Park The Armours, successors to the Brandeis club in semi-professional circles, will play in Rourke park this season while the Omaha club is on the road and will endeavor to show the fans some good base ball. The club is a reorganization of the old Armour club of amateur fame, which has delighted so many fans in the past eight years and possesses all the elements of fight and pepper of the old organization, and with the new blood fused into it, has been made into a formidable aggregation. The club is to be managed by Otto Williams, a player of national reputation, who played with the Chicago .Cubs in . Frank . Chance.'s palmy days when that club was world's champion. He played sec ond base while Chance, Tinker and Steinfeldt made' up that great in field. Later he played with various clubs in the National and American leaguesand American as sociation. Manager Williams is well -pleased with the team and ts drilling them hard, down at Rourke park every day. The team will make its initial bow before the public at Rourke park next Saturday and Sunday, when they clash with Brown's Ten nessee Rats, one of the most famous colored clubs, of the west. This club is strictly a professional road team and is made up from the very best colored talent in the country. This is the club that won 45 straight games in 1917. The Rats are accompanied by -their own jazz band, and much amusement is sure to be on tap throughout the series of games.' , Popular prices at the gate will prevail, and if the weather forecaster will try to treat, us kind ly and dish out more favorable weather.- there will be much joy in .the Gate-City ....... . . . MUNY BASE BALL DIRECTORS HOLD FIRST MEETING sain i i Adopt Bylaws and Constitu tion and. Settle . Several Protests; Holmes Team in Class A. Directors of the Municipal Ama teur Base Ball association held their first .meeting for the 1919 season last night at the office of Park Commis sioner Falconer and adopted the constitution and by-laws for the sea son, settled several protests and numerous other affairs. The protested game between the Ramblers and the World-Herald team of May 18, in which the latter team was victorious by a. 7 to 5 score, but which was protested by the Ramblers on the grounds of Player Calvert not being under con tract to the newspaper boys, and was awarded to the Ramblers at a meeting held by the managers of the Booster league, was ordered re played. - - In the American league the game between the 'Paxton-Vierlings-J. B. Roots, in which- the iron workers claim a forfeit "game because the Roots failed to appear for the game on account of the weather condi tions, was "ordered played by the directors. Tnis game was scheduled at Miller park, April 27, and Man ager Luebbe of the Paxton-Vierlings stated that his players were on the field ready to play. The league, at their meeting, decided that the game be played instead of a forfeit and the Paxton's appealed from the league's decision. Pitcher Jimmy Moore, who signed several contracts with the various class B teams, and also with the Ernie Holmes team of the Greater Omaha league, was barred from playing class B base ball, but was allowed to play with Holmes. Saturday Players Barred. It was also decided that any player who is a Viember of any Saturday team in the association will not be allowed to play with any Sunday teams. At the meeting of the Church league at the office of President N. J. Weston at the Y. M. C, A. a ruling was passed without a dissenting vote barring any player who Is a member of any. Sunday team. Although this bit of legislation will weaken the league as a whole it will have a tendency to make the race 'much closer. The teams hit the hardest by this ruling arc lead ing the. league and having an easy time with their opponents. The Pearl Memorials will lose three men and the Grace M. E.'s of South Side will at least lose seven. The only team in the league not being affected by this ruling is the First M. E. Wops, who, so far, have not won a game. Holmes Enters Class A Ernie Holmes, baeker of the Holmes White Sox, announced last night that his team has entered the Greater Omaha league, the crack class A Sunday aggregation, and will open the league season Sunday afternoon , at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue by clashing with the Brandeis tea,m. The fans will have the opportunity for the first time this season to see either the Holmes or the Brandeis team clash and a rattling good game is looked for, as both teams are composed of crack players. Marty O'Toole, former twirler for Pa Rourke's Omaha Western league team, will be on the mound for the Brandeis, while Jimmy Moore, the crack local sand lotter, will heave them over the rub ber for the White Sox. The advertiser who uses The Bee Want Ad Column increases his business thereby and -the persons who read them profit by the oppor tunities offered. ST. JOE GOMES nrnr rnn Timet nunc run innct GAMES VS.OMAIIA Double-Header Friday .and one uame lomorrow uuejeo Local Base Ball Fans; ; Expect Crowd. The St. Joseph ball crew comes here tomorrow for a single game with the Rourkes and two games on Friday. The Memorial Day pair of games should attract a good trowd rf fana fr th Rnn rlf hall varrf and Pa Rourke is making prepara tions to nanaie a recoro crowa. 1 : Manager Jackson announces that Infielder Hemmingway, purchased from the Philadelphia National league club, will be at shortstop for . ... IT. Mi tne umana ciud tomorrow, rie win switch Donica to the outfield, put Gislason at second bast and Bar beau at third base. ' '- 'T I i DM1 1 - t. . . i. ? . ir 1 lie snurisiup jjiii iiss uccii uams thus far this season, Gislason, is in reality a second baseman, while Bar beau at second is a third sacker. Hemmingway is also a third base man, but he has played the short field on different occasions and Bill will try him out there for a game or two. There is nothing certain about wbich field Donica will be placed in, but it is likely that he will relieve Al Bashang in right garden. Al is a corking good fielder and covers. tne ground aoout as wcu as an player in that position, but he has fallen down woefully in his hitting. College Games. Philadelphia, Msy 87. Delawars col U'KC 8; University of Pennsylvania, I, New Hsven. Conn.. May 87. Prlncoton. freshmen, 6; Tale freshmen, 4 (U Innings). PHOTOPLAYS. . S5tWSIE!iBililis5SiS-i3f!KI 8 lllllft fill! BgP plli I I ijk Mary PickforcfewDaddy Long Logs" j . . j Baby Show Every Afternoon at 3 P. M. In Conjunction With ' The Brandeis Stores. I Js5 ' . 2jjrc&tn of ' "" ' This Afternoon Babies One to Two Years. Thursday , Babies Two to Three Years. -y"-fesO- SBBBBBSSt lJS' 'f it isn't often' you have the good fortune to ' see as won derful a dramatic story as John Barrymore in "The Test of Honor," so come down now. 7, And just for fun Charlie Chaplin in "Shanghaied." LAST TIMES WED. NITE Sin is a small word but V is a tremendous subject. - Jus Jit Ih UU: t I UirJjJtnvf vill J t it MfiJeff -mm "Mickey" TODAY. ALL WEEK Except Sat. Night 1 P. M. CONTINUOUS U P. M. "DESTINY" With CampUta Program Screan Magazine, Jewel' Feature and ' Feature: "FRISKY LIONS AND WICKED HUSBANDS." Popular Prices Next Sun. Monroe Salisbury "THE BUNDING TRAIL" r. 2d BIG WEEK; NAZI M OVA THERED fe d! LAHTERH H3 m Prices Matinee, 25c and 3 Sc. Evening , 25c end 50c. , All Seat Reserved for th'7tlS . Show. A Few Seat, 75. - LOTHROPui1 LOUIS BENNISON . in "OH JOHNNY I" Z7 Bee Want Ads " Produce - R