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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. ROURKE INVITES 89TH DIVISION TO BALL GAMES Returning Soldiers Asked to Attend Double-Header Fri day as Guests of Local Magnate. Owner Pa Rourke has issued art nvitation to the 89th "division to be his guests at the doubleheader in Rourke park Friday afternoon, when the St. Joseph club tangles with the Rourkes in two games. Manager Jackson is working hard to perfect his machine so that he can ride into first place on a gallop ing equine. Hemmingway, the in fielder bought from the Philadelphia National league club, will be at short, Gislason will go to second and Barbeau will cover the hot corner. Donica will go to right field and will probably remain a fix ture there. With Donica in right garden, the club will be fairly well balanced, for Harry has been coming through . with the stick in recent games. Al Bashang has been sold to the Evans- ville lhree-bye league club. When St. Joseph gets here, the two teams will present as strong lineup as possible. The following players arc on the list: OMAHA. ST. JOSEPH. Jackson Flrnt bans .Miller Qlnlason Second bae. Cable Barbeau Third hn Brubaker Hemmingway... Shortstop Kelloher Klrby I.eftfield ...... ,1'onnolly Hazen , CVnterfield Butchpr Donica RlKhifield I'.ilan Hale Catrher Brannlfcan Hargravo Catcher Bonlvlto Kopp Pitcher Capora! Fuhr Pitcher North Schlnkel Pitcher McLaughlin Towniend Pitcher Bluejacket Man Pitcher Rose BRAVES TRIPLE THREE TIMES TO BLANK THE CUBS Pound Vaughn Off Mound With Eight Hits, Including the Extra Base Clouts; Alexander Effective. Golf Notes Seymour Lake Country Club. The new 18-hole golf course will be opened for play on Friday, Dec oration day. All the greens will be ready for play on that day. The course is in good shape considering that so much of it is new. Players must not expect too much from a new course. The new showers will be com pleted by that day and the entire locker room rearranged. There will be a telephone in the caddy room and Mr. Lowdon will take care of the players in first-class shape. He will carry a full line of supplies and balls. He will also be ready to give lessons within a few days. There will be a porter in the locker rooms all during the season to keep things in good condition. The house committee has made excellent arrangements to take care of the grill room and players may have lunches or meals served there, as well as in the dining room. Play ers at Seymour Lake need not hesi tate to invite guests to play golf as the course and service will be such that no one will need to apologize to their guests. Southern Association. ' At Nashville Nashville, 0; Atlanta, 1. At Little Rock Little Rock. 3; Now Orleans, 20. (Called sixth; rain.) At Chattanooga Chattanooga, 7; Birm ingham. 8. 1 At Memphis Memphis-Mobile; rain. Boston, May 28. Three triples routed Pitcher Vaughn today and Boston defeated Chicago, 4 to 0. Vaughn was removed in the sixth when Thorp's single followed Pow ell's three-bagger. Alexander was effective until relieved to make way tor a pinch hitter, bcore: 2b Flack, Pick, Hol'r, ss Pas't, cf M'klp, lb Mann. If Kil'ff, 3b Kille r, c i'aughn, p Alex'r, p Lear Martin, p CHICAOO. AH. H. r( 4 2 3 3 2 0 1 0 BOSTON. AB. H. O.Rig't. cf OiHer'K, 2b 4 2 Pow'l, rf 4 fliThorpc, If 4 0 Holke, lb 2 0 B'rne, 3b 3 0 Mar'le, ss 3 Oitiowdy, c 3 01 Nehf. p 3 01 o Totals 30 0 8 27 1 O. 1 2 2 1 13 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 Totals 31 24 2' Batted for Alexander Chicago 0 0 Boston 1 0 Two base hit: Mann. Three base hits: Herzog. Maranvllle, Powell. Sacrifice hit: Pick. Double plays: Hollochcr to Pick to Merkle; Maranvllle to Heriog to Holke (2). Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Boston, 3 Bases on bulls: Off Alexander, 1; off Nehf, 2. Hits: Off Vaughn, 8 In 5 1-3 innings; off Alexander, none In 1 2-3 In nings; off Martin, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Nehf (Killlfer). Struck oat: By Alexander. 1; by Nehf, 1. Passed ball: Killlfer. Losing pitcher: Vaughn. in eighth. 0 n 0 0 0 0 91 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 Cardinals Trim Dodgers 13 Innings. Brooklyn, May 28. St. Louis made it two- out of three with Brooklyn today, winning a 13-inning battle by a score of 7 to 6. It was Pfeffer's first defeat in eight starts. Heathcote's batting nd Myers' fielding featured. Score: ST. LOUIS. BROOKLYN. Shorn, if 7 Smith, cf 6 Stock, 3b 5 H sby, ss 6 P'tte, lb 6 Hot, rf 6 Vlll'r. 2b R "lem's, o 4 Tuero, p 6 AH. H. O. B. OlOIson. 0Magee, OjJrif'h, lVheat, layers, OKvchy, ss AB. H. 6 0 2b rf 6 If 6 cf 6 lb 6 ljSch't, 3b 5 OKrueger, c 5 Oi'feffer, p 5 Totals 62 15 39 31 Totals 60 10 39 1 St. Louis ....020002010000 2 7 Brooklyn ....003000110000 06 Two base hits: Shotton, Smith. Wheat. Three base hits: Miller. Griffith, Krucger, Pfeffer. Stolen bases: Shotton, Paulette, Miller, Clemons, Olson. Double play: Hornsby and Paulette, Left on bases: St. Louis, 9; Brooklyn, 9. First base on errors: Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls: Off Tuero, 2; off Pfeffefr, 3. Struck out: By Tuero, 6; by Pffer, 6. SILK HAT HARRY Copyright. 1919, Internatlon'l Neva Service Drawn for The Bee by Tad ( ill Cau- -muuoJH Cook. A s , HpL Wrz3 J I wrtw- ( toe oiet- rj p- Sacrifice hit: Pearce. Double plays: Pearoe to Luderus to Baird; Whitted to Pearce to Luderus, Daubert to Kopf. Left buns: Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 6. First base on error: Philadelphia, 1. Bases on halls: Off Smith, 2; off Jacobs. off Fisher. 1; off Ring. 2. Hits: Off Smith. 13 in seven innings; Jacobs. 2 in two innings; Fisher, 9 in six and one- third innings; Ring, none in two and two- thirds innings. Struck out: By Smith, 2; by Jacobs. 2; by Ring, 2. Wild pitch: Smith. Winning pitcher: Fisher: Losing pitcher: Smith. Pirates Win in Tenth. New York, May 2S. Aided by four pinch hitters, Pittsburgh tied the score by scor ing two runs In the ninth and dfeatlng New York In the tenth by a score of 6 to 2. It was only New York's third defeat by a western team. The Giants closed the first intersectional series with 10 victories. Score: NEW YORK. Kedlegs Bunch Hits. Philadelphia, May 28. Cincinnati bunched six hits with a pass and an error Smith In the fifth Inning, scoring five runs today and winning from Philadel phia, 6 to 6. In the sixth Cravath hit a home run Into the bleachers, gcore: CINCINNATI. AB. H. O Ro'ch, cf 3 1 Kopf, ss Groh. 3b Neale, If Rath, 2b Dau't, lb Cueto, rf Wingo, c Fisher, p Ring, p I PHILADELPHIA. 3 4 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 13 3 1 2 2 I 0 0 0 Totals 3 15 27 OiPrce, ss 1! Will's, cf Oi.Meusel, If 0 L'rus. lb HCrav'h, rf 1 Baird, 3b OlWhl'd, 2b OjCady, c O'Adams, c OjSmith, p (Jacobs, p SI'Callahan xYeabsley AB. H. O. Totals 34 9 27 1 Batted for Smith in seventh. x Batted for Jacobs in ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 06 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 00 Two-base hit: Kopf, Rousch, Williams. Three-base hit: Neale. Home run: Cra vath. Stolen bases: Rath, Neale, Kopf. PITTSBURGH. AB. H. O B'bee, cf 4 2 2 Terry, ss 3 1 0 St'gel, rf So'th, If rut'w, 2b Saier. lb Boe'l, 3b Sw'ney, c Adams, p Barbare xCaton Lee, cf Moll'z, lb B'well, c Ham'n, p 1 12 1 1 E. AB. H. 01 Burns. If 4 1 li Young, rf 4 0 0! Chase, lb 5 3 0 Doyle, 2b 6 1 OIKauff, cf 4 1 0 Zim'n. 3b 3 1 OiFlct'r, ss 3 0 OlM'C'y, c 3 1 OlDuhuc, p 3 0 OlBenton, p 0 0 n zGonzales 1 0 OlOesc'r, p 0 0 O'Wint's. p 0 0 0' Totals 35 8 30 0 MINERS WIN ONLY WESTERN LEAGUE GAME YESTERDAY Defeat Wiches by Close Score; Outhit Wichita Club, 8 to 5; Score, 2 to 1. Joplin, May 28. A walk, a sacri fice hit and a single netted one score in the eighth inning and Joplin won the opening game with Wichita here Base Ball Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Des Moines 16 OMAHA 13 Oklahoma City 12 Sioux City 12 Tulsa 12 Joplin 11 St Josepr 9 Wichita 9 Yesterday's Results. Joplin, 2; Wichita, 1. Games Today. St. Joseph at Omaha. Wichita at Joplin. Des Moines at Sioux City. Oklahoma City at Tulsa. Lost. Pet. 8 .652 .542 .622 .522 .500 .478 1 .409 .375 Totals 36 13 30 l Batted for Saier in ninth. x Batted for Sweeney In ninth. z Batted for Benton in ninth. Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 46 New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 Two-base hits: Zimmerman. Three-base hit: Lee. Stolen bases: Burns, Chase. Sacrifice hits: Terry (2), Fletcher, Young. Zimmerman. Double plays: Zimmerman to Doyle, Boeckel to Cutshaw to Saier, Doyle to Fletcher to Chase. Left on bas es: New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 10. First base on error: New York, 1. Bases on balls: Off Duhuc, 3; off Oeschger, 2; off Benton, 2; off Winters, 1; off Hamilton, 1; off Adams, 1. Hits: Off Dubuc. 8 in seven and one-third innings; Benton, 3 in one and two-thirds innings; Oeschger (taken out after walking two men); Win ters, 2 In one inning; Adams. 6 In eight innings; Hamilton, 2 In two Innings. Struck out: By Dubuc, 1. Passed ball: Sweeney. Winning pitcher: Hamilton, j .oslng pitcher: Oeschger. j today, 2 to 1. Score: WICHITA AB. H.' Marr. 3b 4 B'ger, ss 3 WU't. cf 4 M'B'd, If 4 N'sha, rf 2 M'ler. lb 3 Yaryan. c 3 Carey, 2b 4 Walf'r, p 4 O. E.I l!Bur'll, 0 T'son, oiHurtt, OiHorn, 0'Bre k, JOPLIN. AB. H. O. cf 3b 2b If lb 0,Lamb, iVM'I'r, rf O'Colllns. c OiSmith, p Totals 31 6 24 1 Wichita Joplin Sacrifice hits f 27 2 1 0 01 01000001 2 Newasha, Hulswltt. Sac Totals 30 .0 0 0 0 0 0 rlfice fly: Mueller. Double play: Hulswitt to Breibeck. Stolen base: Wilholt. Struck out: By Waldbauer. 4. Bases on balls: Off Waldbauer. 3; off Smith, 3. Left on bases: Wichita, 8; Joplin, 8. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Shannon. Man Breaks Leg Adolph Caniglia, a sewer worker, suffered a broken leg when he fell into a sewer near Sixtieth and Cen ter streets at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. He was removed to the Lord Lister hospital. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 16 9 .640 Cincinnati 17 10 .630 Philadelphia 11 11 .500 Chicago 13 14 .481 Pittsburgh 12 15 .444 New York s 14 .364 St. Louis 8 19 .296 Boston 6 16 .273 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn. 5 (13 Innings). Boston, 4: Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia. 5. Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 2. Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New Yorkk. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. SOLDIERS BOOK ATHLETIC CARD AT FORT JUNE 6 Harry Williams and Johnny Lee Billed for-Ten-Round Bout In Windup; Cham pion Breedlove Wrestle. The athletic officer at Fort Omaha has hilled another monster athletic carnival for the soldiers at Fort Omaha on the night of June 6 He will staee two hrxinsr bouts and a wrestling match and perhaps a third boxing event will be added to the program. Arrangements have been made for the main event, in which Harry Wil liams, the popular local boxer-ballplayer will meet Soldier Johnny Lee in the main event of ten rounds Williams has appeared in the ring at the Fort on one other occasion at which time he stopped two men in one night, each in less than two rounds. Lee has just returned from France, where he was in the service. While in France, Lee had only one or two boxing bouts, but he showed get a match with some of the numer ous heavyweights around the coun try in Sioux City, Des Moines or Cedar Rapids. Another boxing bout already ar ranged for the carnival will be be tween two soldiers from the Fort, Fat Walsh and Battling Holcomb. They will go four rounds. Vernon Breedlove, featherweight wrestling champion of the world, will wrestle. Ffforts are being made to get Kr vin Carrol of Lincoln to come down and take Vernon on that night. If Carrol cannot be secured, Jack Tol liver will be matched with Breed love. Another boxing bout may be added to the program, but just ulu will be the contestants is not known at this time, though it will more than likely be a bout between two soldiers. The profits from the show are to be used to outfit the variuii baseball teams at the Fort and to provide a huge swimming pool for the soldiers. The public will be admitted to the show and tickets will be placed 011 sale in Omaha at various places about June 1, at $1, $2 and $3.()U. American Soccer Foot Ball Champions Sail for Sweden" New York, May 28. The Beth! f.eni Steel football team, soccer champions of the United States, will sail from this city on July 19 for Gothenburg, Sweden. Twenty-two of the players will make up the so well in his attempts, that he was j party which will tour Sweden, Mor convinced that he would maje good way and Denmark under auspices in tne game when he returned to civilian lite, i tie matcn witn Wil liams is a trial for that purpose. The winner of the bout will probably ot the Swedish 1-oot call associa tion, which extended an invitation to the American champions some months ago. AMERICAN LEAGIE. Won. Lost. I i si smm m umm Chicago "1 Cleveland 18 St. Louis 14 New York 11 Detroit 11 Boston g Washington j. g Philadelphia 4 Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. Games Today. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Pet. 750 .69; .5fi0 .624 .423 .364 348 .148 Never was such right-handed-two-fisted-smokejoy AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul ...17 9 .6;.4 Columbus 14 10 .5S3 Indlananpolis .'. 16 12 .571 Louisville 12 10 .545 Minneapolis 14 14 .500 Kansas City 13 15 .464 Toledo g 13 .3S1 Milwaukee 11 19 .367 Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 5; Toledo, 0. Columbus. 2; Indlanapolui, 1. Kansas City, 7; St. Paul, 6. Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 6. American Association. Louisville, Ky., May S8. Score: , R. H. E. Toledo n R 1 Louisville s 6 0 Batteries: Brady, McCoIl and Murphy; Corey and Kocher. St. Paul, Minn., May 28. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City 7 10 3 St. Paul : c 9 3 Batteries: Shackelford. Johnson. Graham and LaLonge; Nelhaus, Griner and Har grava. (Eleven Innings.) . Minneapolis, Minn., May 28. Score: R. If. E. Milwaukee 7 13 4 Minneapolis 5 7 1 Batteries: Hanson. Gasner. Fseth nnd Huhn, Stumpf; Schauer, Palmero and Owens. (Thirteen Innings.) Indianapolis, May 28. Scora: R. H. E. Columbus 2 11 2 Indlanapolla 1 8 Batteries: Park. Wilkinson and Wagner: Rogge and Gossett. (Thirteen innings.) CLOSE RACE IN STATE SHOOTING;! GHAMPIONSHI Hansen and Varner Run Neck and Neck in Title Meet; Varner Now Leads by One Bird. Columbus, Neb., May 28. Special Telegram) The Nebraska state championship contested on yester day's and today's 150 targets was the most hotly contested race, each lead ing at times until the last event, when Oscar Hansen dropped two targets and E. V. Varner finished straight, getting a total of 291 to Hansen's 290. One hundred fifty targets, score: E. W. Varner ...148B. Dubrava 136 John Nelson 145C. R. McKlbbln .136 C. L. Waggoner 145 Hart man 135 Albray 144C. r. Hedges ...135 Jack Smith 144 Meier 134 Stegeman 144D. Thorpe 134 Otto Kudat 144Rector I. K. Dickinson. 143Schaffer H. Graves 14.'iC. L. Hill .... O. Hansen 143.1enklns W. H. Lunbursr .143VIeck , . C. Toppln 143 Watson Kerr 142B W. Bonus . Johnson 142 Kd Ruty Wm. Stroup 141C. H. Larson . F. Mlddaugh . . . . 141 Phillips 1 H. Phllson 140Bunney 129 ,1. liutzemer . . . . 140sterman King .140Mart Slattery . Frudat 141Dr. Wagener .. R. Mlddaugh ...139Wm. Kaufman R. R. McDougal .139Herggren Gansman 139Scblo!s Hening 139.T. Malena McDonald 1 39 Bradstreet J. Pansen 138C'appes E. Wolbacke 138Frem Evans 138 J. W. Thompson G. A. Schroder ..137Mrs. Edmondston 125 E. C. Smith 137 Bauer 124 G. Hoffman 137Hardlng 12 F. Sawyer 137Domkas 117 J. Scaney 1 37 Sullivan 117 G. Nicolie 137Shane 116 D. B. Thorp 136Mrs. King 115 E. Toppln 136W. Douglas 110 H. Toper 136 Professionals. D. D. Gross 147Kd O'Brien 136 C. D. Spencer ...145Geo. Bendel 13.1 Geo. Maxwell ...144H. Kirhy 135 Bart Lewis 144 Phil Miller 131 Geo. Carter. 1S9J. T. Holllngs- L. Koyen 139 worth 125 C9F u Yii La M Here Are Clothes j ll THAT WILL FIT I in tne Lively new OKirt moaeis High School of Commerce in Field Meet at Elmwood For the first time in the history of the High School of Commerce they will hold their first annual fie.d day this afternoon at Elmwood park. 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He is now writing a book of base ball travel entitled: "Here and There in Eighth Pla-ce." George is vegetarian in complexion and wears shin guards when playing bid whist with a nimble- toea partner. . . Jim Thorpe, member of the Sac and Fox Iniun tribe. Tim has heen getting the Sac plenty. The Indians were the original settlers of this country, but Jim ain't settled yet. The kink of Sweden gave the Indian a yard of medals at the 1911 Olympics, but made Jim give 'em back again. The kink was an Indian giver.. Clark Griffith has been in base ball longer than the base balls have been in it. When Clark horned into the game the outfielders wore high hats. Clark's favorite pastime is scrapping with Cornelius MacGilljcuddy. When they get plenty sore Connie remembers that Clark's grandfather was a professional mourner in the old country.. Clark remembers that Connie's grandpop was chased out of the Emerald isle for swiping sheep. From there they gradually work up to the climax, leave the grandpops flat and start buzzing about their grandsons. of Teppy rtd bag, tidy rd tint, handtom pound anar half pound tin humidor and that elay, practical pound crystal glow humidor with iponge moistcner top that keep the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. Reynold Tobacco Company, Winton-Salem, Speaking of phenoms, Ty Cobb's brother is still his brother. Prohibs thought that Woody was calling an extra dry session congress. Salvation Army will soon control saloons in 830 cities. Pipe a bird paging the barkeep to fill up another round of tambourines or to tap another bass drum. Willard's oicture shows that the rhamn is onlv a .42-centimeter shell of his former self. New Yorkers will soon be kicking in with a government and state income tax. Only a short limo to countv. citv and borough income taxes. Jersey base ball outlook is sweet like a lemon. Newark and Tcrsev City in second division. For guys who are all dry the prohibs are all wet. Now they're claim ;n that the soap pictures on the bar-room mirrors wasn't real ait Here is undoubtedly the finest value in boys' suits ever seen this season.. New style models with popular waist seam and even the blue serges are included in this wonderful lot at this wonderful price The sizes are 6 to 18, and a most remarkable showing, at I I M clothing company l m in a $3.50 "MS rf! r m w n l A $8.98 V Your Catarrh May Lead To Consumption Dangerous to Experiment With Treatment That Give Only Temporary Relief. Ton see ery wfcgra ponpU with stopped np air passages, who seem to breathe only with tie greatest dif ficulty. Ther is a constant hawking and spitting ia an effort to clear the throat and nostrils, and what a p pears' at first to be only a slight coM holds on with stubbornness until a fnlly developed ease of Catarrh hxs the vic tim firmly within its grasp. 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