1
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1919.
14
-
f
LOCALS TAKE A
CLOSE ONE FROM
ST. JOSEPH CREW
Only Score of the Game Is
Made in First Session
on Three Hits and
One Error.
The Rourkes managed to step out
in front of the St. Joseph outfit in
the first frame, making one tally and
this was the only counter in ttie
game. Jap Barbeau singled and was
caught trying to steal second. Jack
son was out, pitcher to first. Heni
iningvvay, the new shortfielder, was
safe on Hank's error. Hazetv and
Kirby each singled and Hemrning
way romped home on Kirby's single
all the way from second. Gislason
flied out to right field, closing the
scoring for the game.
This fellow Hemmingway looks
like the goods. He made all his
stops in clean fashion and throws to
first perfectly, seemingly taking all
the time that is necessary. He
doesn't throw hurriedly and always
puts the ball right in the baseman's
glove. Just once, he was a little too
slow, and while the runner was
caught nicely enough Umpire Ducky
Holmes declared him safe.
The umpire wasin't popular with
. either side, making a number of poor
decisions. It so happened that no
runs were scored because of the bad
work of the umpire, but it slowed
the game up considerably.
The weather was ideal, but only
the usual few fans were present. It
begins to look as though Omalians
don't want any kind of baseball here.
With a club running the leaders a
close race, only two games behind
Des Moines, the leading club, climb
ing all the way from sixth place to
the second round in the ladder, the
fans won't get out and show their
appreciation.
Pitcher Townsend threw a fine
game yesterday, allowing but five
safeties and one of them because of
a po,or umpire's decision, and these
he kept , well scattered, only two of
them in any one inning. Two singles
in the third inning was the best ef
fort the Josies made and the first
man to hit was caught at the plate
, on a fielders' choice play, later.
Score:
OMAHA. - '
A I
Rarhenu, Sb 4
Jarkhon, ll 4
Hrminiinway, us ... 4
Ilnzen, rf 4
Kirby, rf '. 4
ii1non. 2b 4
Hal, o 3
Uonlca, If ... 3
Townsend, p 2
h ro A T.
12 10
0 8 10
1 3 A O
1 0 0
2 ' 1 0 0
0,8 2 1
14 S 0
110 0
13 10
"5 27 14 "l
H TO A E
0 2 2 0
1 S 2 0
2 0 1 1
0 10 0
0 2 0 0
0 O 0
14 13
12 10
0 110
6 24 8 8
0 0 0 0 0 0 (I
0 0 0 0 0 x 1
Total 31 1
ST. JOSEPH.
AB R
RrntiAker. 8b
Kulleher, ........ 0
Uolan, rf 4 0
Connolly, If S 0
Butcher, cf
BeaU, lb 3 0
Hank. 2b 3 0
Rrannairan, o, 2 0
McLaughlin, p 3 0
Totals 29
Kt. Joseph O 0 0
lima ha. I 0 0
Sacrifice hit: Townsend. Three base hit:
. D-lin. Double play: Beall. unassisted.
Ktrmk out: By Townsend, 2s by McLaugli
lln, 1. C on balls: Off. Townsend, 2 1
off McLaughlin, 1. Left on bases: Omaha,
H, St. Joseph, . Time: 1:M. Implre:
Holme,
Tulsa Takes First Game cf :
Series at Home With Cooties
Tulsa, Okla., May 29. Tulsa at
tacked when Oklahoma City's field
ing defense weakened and took the
opening game of the series, 7 to 4.
Score:
TULSA. I OKLAHOMA CITT.
AB.H. O.E.I AB.H.O.E
Bnrka, cf 3
W'fll. s 3
O'win, 2b 3
Cl'iKl. 3b 4
Davis, rf 4
H'witt, If 2
Baw, lb !
Munion, c S
H bury, p 4
1 OINutt. If 4 0 3 0
3 0 Ada's, lb 4 2 11 1
4 0:U'ore, ss 4 2 11
5 0 Ben'n. 2b 6 1 1 1
1 OiQrfln, cf 3 1 i 0
1 niGr'gs. rf B 0 1
9 olHawk, 3b 3 1 1 0
5 O Appl'ta, p S 1 0 1
0 Oi'.r'fith, o 2 0 n 0
iHays 110 0
Totals -'8 -7
0' S:Tltxer 0 0 0 0
Total 10 14 4
H;itii'! forlauk iii ninth
x Batted for frlffith i:t n i til It-
aButteil for Arpl'RHtf in ninth,
'"klahoma City 1 I I M 2
Tulsa 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 '7
Two bass hit?: Hewitt. Apple;te. Bon
son. Griffin. Three huse hit: Linrtemore.
Home run: n. Hawk. Sacrifice hits:
Wuffll, Hewitt, Brokaw. Stolen bases:
WuffU (2). Cleveland. Brokaw. Linde
more. Bases on balls: Off Salisbury. 3:
off Applegate, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
Wuffll. Broliaw. Struck out: By Salis
bury, 6: bv Applegate. 2. Left on nases:
Tulsa. 9: Oklahoma City, 7. Double, play:
Wuffll. Manion. Cleveland nd Ooodwln.
T ine: 1.11. Umpires: Daily and Schaffly.
Sioux City Makes Des Moines
Game One-Sided After 7th
Sioux City. Ia.. May 29. With the
,;cre tied and two out in the sev
enth inning, Hartford threw wildly
to first base ami Sioux City scored
even runs before the side was re
tired. Sioux City won the game, 11
to 4. Score:
DE3 MOINES. I SIOUX CITT.
AB. H. O. K. A is. rt. J. n-.
' i ' rf 4
0 Moran. rf 4 1 3
H ord, ss 4 1
0 1'lVate. ss .3 2 0
5 0 Wnl'r, lb S 112
2 " R'son. cf 5 3 0
0
1
1
Has'k. lb 4
. Breen, If 4
"fev. 2b 3
.1. Wl'r, c 4
Sc'lr. 3b 4
Mus'r, rf 4
Dim'k, p 1
Boyd, P 2
4 OlTh'son, If 4 2
4 0lones, 3b 3 3
2 1 Anil's. 2b 4 1
0 0 Snh'dt. c 5 1
1 0 G'Rory, p 5 1
l o
2 1
1 .0
6 1
1 0
J! Totals 36 15 27 4
Totals 34 7 24 2 I
Des Moines 0 0 2 0 J 0 0 0 0 4
Sioux City 0 0 0 1 3 0 7 0 x 11
Two-base hits: Walker, Thomason, Rob
inson. Sacrifice hits: Dimock, Andrews.
Coffey. Sacrifice fly: Jones. Stolen bases:
"as (2), Moran, Robinson. Double plays:
Srhult! to Coffey. Left on bases: Bet
Moines, 5: Sioux Cltv. 10. Bases on balls:
" Dimock, 1; off Boyd, 6. Struck out:
By Gregory, 6: by Dimock. 3. by Boyd.
I- fill OX purlieu u.,11. l? runu
Jones). Time: 2:05. Umpire: Jacobs.
Hit by pitched ban: By lumocK
Joplin, Two Runs, Two Hits;
Two Errors for Wichita
Joplin, Mo., May 29. Playing
snappy, errorless ball. Joplin won
the second game from Wichita today
on two hits, a hit batsman and two
errors. 2 to 0.' Score:
"WICHITA. I JOPLIN.
AB. H. O. E. AB. H. O E
Marr. 3b
och'w'h, cf 4
0 1
0 1
0 3
0 3
0
0
11 ger. ss 4
Wilh't, cf 4
McB'e, If 4
N'shm. rf S
M'ler. lb 1
Yaryan. c 1
'arey, 2b 3
T rnas, p 1
1 3
1 3
1 0
0 1
1 10
1 5
0 1
ITh'p'n, 3b 4
OiHuls t. 2b 2
O Horan, if 3
e
0
0
0
0
0
0
O'Dr'b'k, lb 3 0 13
O'Lamb, ss 3 0 2
McIver, rf 1
2Colllns. c 3
OIBurw ll, p
0 0
2 3
. 0 1
Totals.. 2S t 24 l Totals...2S 2 27 0
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ioplln ..0 0 1 0 0 1 2
' Three hse hit: Collins. Sacrifice hits:
Thomas, Burwell. Double plays: Casey to
Berger to Mueller; Hulswitt to Bretbeck
to Lsmb; Burwell to Lamb to Breibeck :
Thompson to Breibeck. Struck out: By
Thomas. I; by Burwell. 2. Bases on halls:
ttt ThiM.. nft Ttnrwell i Hit hv
liltehed hall: By Thomas t.Melver) Left I
on bases: Wichita. : Jopltn. 3. Time: I
I'M, liuiflre; Shannon.
Base Ball Standings
WESTEBX I.AGrfc.
Won. Lost Pet.
De Moines 11 .6-5
OMAHA ?4 11 .560
Sioux City 13 11 .41!
Tulsa 13 li -820
Oklahoma City J3 1! .:
Joplin U 12 .500
St. Joseph 14 .31
Wichita K .i0
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha. 1 : St. Joseph, 0.
Hloux City. 11: De Moin. 4.
Tulsa. 7; Oklahoma City, 4.
Jorlln. 2; Wichita, 0.
Game Today.
All Double-headers.
81. Joseph at Omaha.
Wichita at Jopltn.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lot. Pet.
New York 19 7 .731
Cincinnati 18 10 .643
Brooklyn 16 10 .615
Chicago 13 14 .481
1'hlladelphia 11 13 .47S
Pittsburgh 12 16 .429
Boston 7 11 ..104
St. Louis 8 19 .I'Sfi
Yesterday" Besults.
Cincinnati, i; Pittsburgh. 1.
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 4, Philadelphia, 1.
Game Today.
(Two Games.)
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LE AG L' E.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 21 7 .750
Cleveland IS
St. Louis 14 11 .:.60
New York 12 10 .545
Detroit It 15 .42H
Boston 9 14 .391
Washington 8 11 .MS
Philadelphia 4 18 .1S2
Yesterday's Results.
New York, 6; Washington, 4.
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Detroit. (Two games.)
Boston at Philadelphia. (Two games.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Paul 17 .654
Indianapolis 17 12 .68(1
Louisville 13 10 .565
Columbus 14 10 .660
Minneapolis 14 14 .500
Kansas City 1 ' 15 .41.4
Toledo S 14 ..'IB 7
Milwaukee 11 19 .367
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville. 7; Toleilo, 4.
Indianapolis, 3; Columbus, 2.
SENATORS LOSE
EIGHTH GAME IN
SUCCESSION, 5-4
Yankees Take Contest in Ten
Inning Battle on Wash
ington Club's Own
Field.
Washington, May 29. Washing
ton's return home was marked by
the club's eighth straight defeat.
New York winning today's game, 5
to 4, in ten innings. Shaw was given
poor support, none of the visitors'
runs being earned. Score:
NEW YORK. I WASHINGTON.
AB. H. O. E. AB, H. O.K.
Vlck, rf 6 0 1 A'M'sky. cf 2 0 6 1
F'ws'r. ss 5 1
0 Foster, 3b 3 0 1 0
Baker. 3b 5 2 0 0 Judge, lb 4
Lewis. If 3
l.Rlce, rf
PIpp. lb 4
13 0'J'rlty. If 4
1 n
2 ;
l l
Pratt, 2h 4 0 2 OXh'nks, ss 5
Bodie, if 3 0 2 iV.lanv'n, ?! 1
Hanh. c 4
I 7
I Leonard 0 0 0
o
Russell, p 3
0 li 0!Plc'lch, r 4 1 8
smsey, p 1
0 1 OlShaw, p 4 2 0 0
xT'pso.i 10 0 0
Totals.. 37 7 30 2
I TVtals.. 34 30 6
Batted for Janvrin In tenth.
xBatted for Shaw in tenth.
New York 2100000(11 1 5
Washgtn 101000001 0 4
Two hase hits Baker, Rice, Hannah,
Judge, Pipp. Three base hit Hannah.
Stolen bases Baker. Fewster. Sacrifice
hit Foster. Sacrifice fly Lewis. Left on
bases New York. 4; Washington, 11.
Bases on errors New York, 4; Washing
ton, 1. Bases on balls Off Russell, 6:
ff Shaw. 1; off Shawkey, 2. Hits Off
Russell, 9 In 8 2-3 Innings. Struck out
By Shaw, 6; by Russell, 5; hy Sh'awkev, J.
Wild pitch Russell. Winning pitcher
Shawkey.
Champs Whip Macks.
Philadelphia, Slay 29 Mays held Phil
adelphia to four hits today, and Boston
won, 7 to 1. The champions bunched five
hits, Including three two-baggers, on
Rogers in tlie fifth, v.hl h, wiih a p;is
and Burns' error accounted fir five rmis
PhlladolphiH went out in or.b r In the
xix innings, not a man reaching first base
Score:
BOSTON.
AB. H. O
H'per. rf 2 I 1
I rillLAPKLPHI
E.: AB. H. O.l-:
OPi'itt, If
Shean. 2b 6
St'nk, cf 4
Ruth, If i
0 0
3 1
Oi-iha'n, 2b
0 Itoth, rf
01 Burns, lb
OlWal'r, cf
OlDugan, ss
o;Tho's. 3b
Oi-M'Avoy, c
0 Rogers, p
Kinney, p
0; "Dowd
i !
M'I'S. lb 3 2 14
Schang, c 5 2 6
Vltt. 3b 4
0 1
Scott, ss 4 2 2
JIays, p 4 0 1
Totals 36 12 27
I Totals 31 4 27 1
Batted for Rogers in fifth.
Boston 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 o 7
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two base hit Scott. Ruth, Mclnnis. Roth
f2). Three base hit Thomas. Stolen
bases Hooper, Strunk. Double pluys
Rogers. Dugan and Burns; Dugan. Shan
nun and Burns: McAvoy and Shannon.
Left on basos Philadelphia. 3, Boston, 8.
First base on errors Boston, 1. Bases on
balls Off Rogers. 3; off Kinney. ;;. Hits
Off Rogers. 9 in 5 innings: off Kinney,
3 in 4 innings. Struck oitf By Rogers, i ;
by Kinney, 1; by Mays. t. Losing pitcher
Rogers.
Beatrice Makes Two Out of
Three Against Fairbury
Beatrice, Neb., May 29. (Special).
The Beatrice high school ball club
won from Fairbury last evening by
the score of 8 to 4, making it two out
of three for the locals, who played a
fast game. Walker and Bloodgood
hurling for Beatrice, never had a bad
inning, and they were well supported
by their teammates. There were no
extra base hits during the game.
01 dChampion Dies.
Milwaukee, Wis., May 29. John
Meunier, 85. noted American sharp
shooter, died today. In 1866 he won
the national sharpshooting honors
at Chicago and in 1872 defended his
title against all comers. During his
career he won 76 gold medals and
many other trophies.
American Association.
Louisville, Ky., May 19. Score:
R H. E.
Toledo 4 9 7
Louisville 7 9 3
Batteries: Adams and Murphy; Ander
son, Davis and Meyers.
Indianapolis. Ind., May 29. Scorej
R. FT. E.
Columbus 2 5 "
Indianapolis 3 10 1
Batteries: Sherman, Walker and Wag
ner: Cavet and Oossett.
Note: Only two association games
scheduled today.
Southern Association.
At Little Rock Little Rock. 4: Nw
Orleans. 3.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga. 2; Birm
ingham. 2.
At Nashville Nashville-Atlanta, wet
grounds.
t Memphis Memphis Mobile, wet
fruundf
INDOOR SPORTS
REDS TAKE FIRST
GAME OF SEASON
AT PITTSBURGH
On First Appearance in Pi
rate's Stronghold, Cincy
Wins by Score of
Three to One.
Pittsburgh, May 29. The Cincin
nati Nationals made their first ap
pearance of the season here and de
feated Pittsburgh, 3 to 1, in a game
featured by the fielding' of Roush
and Kopf. Sallee was hit hard at
times, but the defensive work of the
visitors saved him. Score:
AB. H OB. CINCINNATI.
AB.
Rath, 2b 6
N'eale, If 4
3roh, 3b .2
Roush, cf 4
fCopf, ss 4
D b't, lrb 4
Cueto, rf 2
A'ingo, c 3
Sallee, p 4
H.O.E.: Steng'l, rf 3 1 3
1 3 01 S'w'th, If 4 2 3
0 S 0 Cuts' w, 2b 4 1 2
0 2 oj Mortz. lb i i
2 7 0 B'kel. 3b 4 1 8
2 2 o! Sw'ney, e 2 0 1
1 6 0i Lee, o 2 10
0 0 o: Mayer, p 3 1 1
2 S 0 Tilgbee, cf 4 1 6
0 0 0' ("aton 10 0
Barbara 10 0
Totals.. 32 8 27
0 Terry, ss 5 3 2
Totals.. .36 11 27 0
Batted fir Blghee In ninth.
xBatted for Mayer in ninth.
Cincinnati
.1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
01
Two base hit: Wingo. Threo base hits:
W'ingo, Roush. Stolen bases: Cutshaw.
Southworth. Sacrifice fly: Cueto. Double
plays: Roush. Kopf and Daubert: Roush
and Rath; Cutshaw and Terry; Blgbee and
Cutshaw. Left on bases: Clncinntai, 7;
Pittsburgh, 10. First base on balls: Off
Sallee, 2; off Mayer, 4. Struck out: By
Sallee, 4; by Mayer, 1. Winning pitcher:
Sallee. Losing pitcher: Mayer.
Giants Trim Dodgers.
New York, May 29. New York defeated
Brooklyn In the first game of their series
today, 5 to 2. Causey won his seventh
straight victory for New York. He was
very effective outside of the third inning,
when Brooklyn bunched four hits for two
runs. Score:
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK.
AB. H.
AB. H. O. E.
Olson,
4 2
2l3urns,
liroung,
0'Thase,
OHovle.
0 Kauff.
0 '.irn'n,
OKlet'r.
1 lonz's,
0 "ausey,
0 6
0 1
0 13
1 3
1 0
1 0
1 4
0 1
1 0
M'ge, 2b 4
Gr'th, rf 4
Z W't, If 4
Myers, cf 4
Kon'y, lb 3
M'one, 3b 3
Kr'ger, v. 3
Grimes, p 3
Totals 52
Brooklyn
Ni-vv York...
8 24 4! Tot:
Is 20
0 0
2 0
6 27
0 d:'
2 x
Stolen
n n o
; Thr."? base
b.-1-.. s; Chase,
I a tihle i!a ys :
hits Kauff. Doyle.
Kauff. U'h-at, iio nierma a
Vai:ee. O'loil and Konetrhy
.ew York, 6; Brooklyn, 3
"MO?
PUTTING 'THE-
NEXT
most powerful
more gold in our teetli than
Rainy day b;.se ball receipts show
If he could
could field.
T T S. is now the
u.
bat, the spring phenom would be a great player if he
Now the Hun wants us to call him Hon.
Either have to make car steps lower, skirts wider, or swing the ladies
aboard like mules being derricked into an army transport. Mules look
funny being hoisted up into a transport, but you've got to admit that they
don't wear tight skirts.
Just 2.500 ringside seats at Toledo. The 2,500th guv will be as close
to the ring as Bryan was to the White House.
THE SALOON SALONS.
Art gets a bump on the coco when the antis put the dampers on the
buffet mirror geniuses. The saloon Rumbrandfs mixed stale beer with
salts and achieved some effects that would make a futurist look almost
safe and sane. Saloon mirrors were always garnished with soan or stale
beer-salts paintings around May 1. The barkeep wasn't usually a patron
of the arts, but between flies and Rumbrandts, he favored having his
mirrors decorated by the Rumbrandts.
STAPLE LINE OF BAR-ROOM MIRROR ART.
Moose with hat-rack head without any hats on it.
Steamboat coming around the bend. The bend is straightened out
so that you can see the steamboat.
Columbus discovering America for J. P. Morgan.
Soapy Sheridan galloping on stale beer and salts nag. The general is
riding much faster than the horse is going.
Sunset in an Eskimo cabaret. Button-eyed gents doing a native blub
ber dance with both feet on the ground.
Dewey winning the Scuffle of Manila, slightly aided by American
fleet.
Landscape cf country scene showing the old home hiding behind a
complete set of cows. The "old oaken bucket" is hanging in the well.
Hanging is too good for it.
Washington crossing-the Delaware in eight-oared gig. George is not
row ing as usual
Copyright, 1019 Intern'l
Bases on balls: Off Grimes, . Struck out:
By Grimes, i. Wild pltetn-s: Grimes, 1.
Bostons
From Phillies.
Boston. May 29. Veteran Al Demaree
started his first Kame with Boston today
and won from Philadelphia. 4 to 1. Bos
ton bunched six hits off Hogg in the
fourth for three runs. Score;
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
AB. H. O. E.' AB. H. O E.
Crav'h, rf 2
P'rce, ss 4
W'lms. cf 4
Meusel, If 4
l.uds. lb 4
Balrd, 3b 3
W'ted. 2b 3
Adams, c 4
Hogg, p 3
Totals.. 31
0 0
1 1
1 0
0 3
0 11
1 2
1 3
1 6
2 0
Vruise, cf 4
Mlerz'g. 2b 4
Oj Powell, rf 4
0 I'horpe, If 3
O'tlolke, lb 3
ORl'rnp. 3b 2
OVtar'lle, ss 3
f'Jowdy, c 3
1 Dem'ee, p 3
0
1
0
0
0
1
n
o
7 24
TotaIs...29 7 27 2
0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Philadelphia 0 0
Boston 0 0
0 3 0 0 1 0 x 1
Pearce. Stolon base-
Twc-bnse hit:
Cravath. Double
lays: Pearce, Whittefl,
Adams; Muranville, Holke,
bases: Philadelphia. 7: Boston.
Left on
2. Bases
on Balis Otf mors, i; off Demaree, 3.
Hit by pitched ball: By Demaree (Baird).
Stiuck out: By Hogg, 2; by Demaree, o.
Omaha High School Is
Victor in Base Ball
Game at McCook, Neb.
McCook, Neb., May 29 (Special
Telegram). An immense crowd
witnessed the game here this after
noon between Omaha High School
and McCook High School base ball
teams, people coming from all over
this part of the state. While Mc
Cook put up a fine, strong game, the
visiting lads proved too much for
them and got away with the honors
by a score of 13 to 5. It was, how
ever, perhaps the best game of high
school quality ever played in this
part of the state.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring: Spring meeting of Westchester
Racing association, at Belmont park, X. Y.
Spring meeting of New Louisville Jockey
club, at Louisville.
Shooting: Washington state trapshoof
Ing tournament opens at Yakima. Vtah
state trupshooting tournament opens at
Ogden.
Tennis: Westchester county champion
ship tournament, at Westchester, N. Y.
Massachusetts state doubles championship,
at West Newton. Mass. Middle Atlantic
championship tournament, at Chevy ( base,
Md. Border State championship tourna
ment, lit Douglas, Ariz.
Automobile: Track races at Richmond,
Va.
llcnch Show: Annual show of Louisville
Airedale club, at Louisville, Ky.
Track: Intercollegiate A. A. A. cham
pionships, at Cambridge, Mass. Southern
A. A. I, championships, at New Orleans.
Marathon race of Log Angeles Athletic
i !lll, at l,os Angeles. Maryland ulnt in-
terscholnstic championship, at llcltininrc. j
Wrestling: Joe Stecher . ( hurley ( ill-
Ier. finish match, at Indianapolis. ;
noting: .lonnny Tillman vs. .luck Mil-
hi milium, at .uinneapons. .Marly
Cross vs. Walter l-aurette. Ill rounds, uf
r.imire, N. V Jack Itrilton vs. (ieorge
Alger, 13 rounds, at Lowell, Muss.
ONE
country in the works. We have
Europe has in its treasury.
that a fan is a fair-weather friend.
J3
ff $s&-
Drawn for
News Service.
Another League Added
to Bee lunion Amateur
Base Ball Association
Amateur teams are still taking
considerable interest in the Omaha
Bee Junior Base Ball association,
although the season opened several
weeks ago, and with the joining of
the Walnut Hill Merchants, man
aged by Edward Dugdale; Meyers'
"Bearcats," formerly the J. B. Roots,
Juniors, managed by Eugene Cou
durier; Vinton Cubs, managed by
Billy La Chalpella and the Krug
Park Sluggers, managed by Arthur
Walstrom, this week it was neces
sary to form the third division with
these four teams as members.
It was announced in the pink
edition of the Bee yesterday
that the Walnut Hill Merchants and
the Meyers Bear Cats would play
in the second division and the Vin
ton Cubs would be granted a fran
chise soon, should one of the other
teams fail to show up, but since
the Krug Park Sluggers entered the
league last night, it was decided by
the sport department and officials of
the association to form a new divi
sion. The Meyers aggregation, who hail
from Southside, have been trying to
join the second division for several
weeks, but could not start the sea
son on account of the league having
six teams.
It is understood that a few of the
teams are using players above the
age limit and it this is the case the
teams, according to the const (u
tion, will forfeit their franchises.
According to the constitution any
team failing to appear for two con
secutive games will forfeit their
franchise, and should the Bemis
Parks, who are scheduled to play the
R. A. M.'s Decoration day, at
Creighton field at 10 o'clock, fail to
appear they will lose their franchise.
Last Sunday they forfeited their
game to the West Dodge Dairy
team. The game between the Bemis
Parks and R. A. M.'s is the post
poned game of the opening day in
division 1.
Teams who have not secured their
players' contracts are urged to call
at the sporting editor's desk at The
Bee, second floor, and get them, as
the contracts must all be signed and
in the hands of President Blozic
.are the sport ncii'irnueni. iy
, ,,r(lav
afternoon, railing to lia
; - - . c . . .
! their contracts 11 Will torteit til
name.
Following is where the teams play
Sunday morning:
Division 1.
Fontenelie P:i rk Charles Street Mi
chimts vs. R. A. M.'s. 10 a. m.
Thlrty-flrBt and Ames Avenue Rran
,it,i juniors vs H' lnis Parks. 10 a. m.
Klinwood Park, West Diamonds Locust
Street Merchants vs. Suburbans. 10 a. n-
Miller Park Fort Omaha Merchants vs
West Dodge Dairy. 10 a. m.
Division 2.
Tu-entv-nlnth and P.urt Streets Dorr-as
Street Stars vs. Leavenworth Merchant
Juniors. 10 a. m.
l.uxus Park Slogrs Juniors vs. Liberty
Bells. 10 a. m.
Cr.-igliton Field Farmim Candy Co.
dmaha Ilee, 10 a. in.
Division 3.
Fortieth and Rurt Streets Walnut Hill
I . Truants vs. .Meyers Hear Cats, 10 a. m.
Forty-ninth and Pratt Streets Krug
I Turk Sluggers vs. Vinton Cubs, 1" a. m
Sophs Win Inter-Class
Meet of Commerce Hi
School, Elmwood Park
Although thefr best men were on
the base ball team, the Sophomores,
dark horses of the inter-class track
meet held yesterday afternoon at
Elmwood park, ran away with the
track honors.
With the Freshmen and Juniors
out of the race, the Sophomores and
Seniors were battling for the honors.
The second-year men ran away from
the Seniors who had a strong team,
the Seniors capturing 26 points to
the second-year men's 31. The
Juniors who were slated as winners
of the track meet, became over con
fident before the race and got last
place, while their friends the Fresh
ies got next to the last. The Juniors
received 12 points to the Freshmen's
17.
Although the Seniors were de
prived of their best men they came
second in the meet. Walter Kocher
made first place in high jump and
second place in running broad jump,
which gave the Seniors 8 points. Isa
dore Levinson won 5 points for the
Seniors when he won first place in
the shot put. Fred Hoffman arso
made a good showing for the Seniors
when he captured 8 points for them.
Clarence Meyers of the Sopho
mores, won 15 points for them and
also ran away with the individual
honors. He won first place in all
the events in which he was entered.
Points for the events were allot
ted as follows: First place, five
points: second place, three points,
and third place, one point- EvcnU
The Bee by Tad
I winners and individual points fol-
winners
! low:
100 hundred yard dash: Fred Hoffman,
senior; second, Harry Petrie, freshman.
880 yard run: Theodore Anderson, Juni
or: Harry Miller, post graduate; John Day.
sophomore.
Shot, put: Isadora Levlnson, senior;
Theodore Anderson, Junior; Theodore
Wood, senior.
220 yard dash: Clarence Meyeri, sopho
more; Fred Hoffman, senior; George
Vance, Junior.
Running broad Jump: Clarence Meyers,
sophomore; Walter Kocher. senior; Ed.
Holman, freshman.
Mile run: Klmer Oothard, freshman;
Arthur Jensen, senior; Leon Gross, Junior.
High Jump: Walter Kocher, senior;
Glenn Danulson, Junior.
440 yard dash: Clarence Meyers, sopho
more; Reginald Rees, Junior; Ed Holman,
sophomore.
Team summaries: Sophomores, 31
points; seniors, 25 points; freshman. 17;
Juniors, 12 points. Post graduates, 3
points, made by Harry Miller, who was
eliminated from the meet after he made
the three points.
Taboo Gospel Singing
Savannah, Ga., May 29. A string
ent rule forbidding "gospel singing"
in the Chatham county jail followed
the recently attemped jail delivery.
Officers declare that while the pris
oners were sawing their way out
they were loudly singing hymns,
drowning out the noise of the saws.
ESOEPCI0NALE8
THE POPULAR
15 SHAPE
y
fQJ Qty gj JQ
GIVE GOVERNOR
POWER STOP MILL
Ballot to Be Taken June 17
in Effort to Prevent Cham
pionship Bout; One
Round Davis Quits.
Columbus, O., May 29. Legisla
tive efforts to stop the Willard
Denipsey heavyweight champion
ship prize fight to be held at Toledo,
July 4. will be centralized in the
house of representatives at 10 a. nr.
June 17. Representative Dunn's
bill giving the governor authority To
stop prize fights today was made a
special order of business for that
time.
Toledo, O.. May 29. Selection of
a former clubhouse on the shore of
Maumee bav. less than a mile from
Jack Dempsey's training quarters,
was made today as the training camp
for Jess Willard, who is. due here
Saturday.
Dempsey is using his sparring
partners so roughly that Manager
Jack Kearns is having difficulty ill
retaining them. One-Round Davis,
a JOO-pounder from Buffalo, N. Y.,
quit the challenger's camp today,
ifter receiving another wallopping.
He was nearly knocked out for the
second time in two days. Dempsey
confined his work to seven rounds
today, going four with Sergt. Bill
Tate, two with Terry Keller and one
with Davis.
"Willard's clubhouse is an ideal
location, but it lacks living quarter,
so Willard and his retinue will have
to select a cottage on the bay shore
in which to eat and sleep. It wis
suggested to Tex Rickard, promoter
of the contest, that with the camps
so close together, the heavy weight
rivals might meet on the road some
morning and start trouble. Rickard
laughed at the idea and said he
hoped they would meet.
"The old days of pugilism have
passed," Rickard said. "This is a
boxing contest for supremacy of the
heavyweight class, and purely a busi
ness proposition, the same as a base
ball game or other amusements.
Willard and Dempsey will be paid
performers. They are not mad at
one another, and I hope that if they
meet while doing road work, they
will stop and shake hands. Men in
other branches of athletics are
friends why can't Dempsey and
Willard be friends while they are
conditioning themselves?"
Manager Kearns communicated
with Billy Miske, the St. Paul light
heavyweight, in an effort to bring
Lhim into camp to work with Demp-
.or
i
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Military Training
Urged By Baker for
School Children
Washington, May 29. Secretary
Baker today renewed before the
house military committee his rec
ommendation that congress provide
a temporary army of SiW.tKH) men.
"I am not asking for any in
crease in the permanent military e
tablishment," the secretary said. "All
1 am asking for is sufficient money
to provide for an army of 509,0(10
men. The great need now is quick
action."
Military education in all schools
above the primary grades was
thought advisable by Secretary
Baker.
Committeemen questioned the sev
retary closely on the War depart
ment's policy on the size of tin
army in case allowance were made
for the maintenance of 500,000 men.
They pointed out that the standing
law provides for an army of only
175,000 men and that all others nniM
be discharged within four months
after the completion of demobiliza
tion. "The number of men will be re
duced to the figure authorized un
less a change in the international
situation arises which might make a
larger force necessary," said Mr.
Baker. "In that event congress will
be asked to change the law."
British Indebtedness to
U.S. Totals $4,266,000,000
London, May 29. J. Austen Cham
berlain, chancellor of the exchequer,
announced in the house of commons
today that the present indebtedness
of the British government to the
American government is $4,260,000,
000, while the various American de
partments owe the British depart
ments, roughly $210,000,000.
The chancellor said that dollar se
curities, including Canadian securi
ties, now held under the treasury de
posit scheme amount to jsut a little
more than $500,000,000, most of
which had been placed as collateral
for loans in America. According to
the deposit, Mr. Chamberlain added,
securities to the value of $106,111,
000 had been purchased by the treas-;
ury. Most or these were sold, how
ever. sey. Kearns announced that begin
ning tomorrow Dempsey would do
his boxing in the afternoon, although
the weather cntinues blistering hot.
Ray O. Archer, business manager
for Willard, brought the surprising
j information that Willard-had been
i in training since February 1, whei
he started dieting. He said tin'
champion weighed about 274 pound?
when he started to train and that he
tipped the scales at 258 1-2 when lit
left him in Los Angeles five day
ago.
FAVORITA
13 (? STRAIGHT
OR 2 FOR 25?
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00
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1
