THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1919.
MERZ WINS OWN
GAME FOR OMAHA
WITH HISWILLOW
Lands Safe Hit in Second
After Two Men Had Been
Passed; Game Played
- in Rain.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Sea Jigga and Maggie in Full
Paga of Color in Th Sunday B.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright 19 IK International News Service.
ARMOURS DEFEAT
TENNESSEEANS
IN GREAT GAME
Andy Graves Outpitches Col
ored Star Boxman; Packers
Outhit the Negro
Team.
21 COLLY M,E I HAVE TWO EXTSFOR rHTTTl i J IT'S A BOM
saJU- HrVa MIDDEN ALL. THE OPERA -LETt) 0" I SUIT- A UJA-AW " iJJT - FIT FSOT ITl l
ay7 MY CLOTHE,-1 I ffilT DO VOU I 6T JOVE. I " j a k I COME Will "i M'l fnI j
Q LIKE.THIV DEAH " '
Des Moines. Ia., June 1. Omaha
defeated Des Moines, 1 to 0, in the
rain today. The game was called
in the last half of the seventh inning
because of the heavy downpour.
Merz won his own game with a hit
in the second inning after Gislahon
and Donica had been passed. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. BH.
PO.
0
1
0
t
il
l
Rarhevu, Sh . . . ,
.ai-kson, lb
llenimlngway, a
listen, cf
Hlrby, rf
(.Islason, tb ....
Mule, e
Donlm, If
Mt-ra, p
Totals so 1 3 18 0
DES MOINES.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Wright. Sb S 0 O 2 0 1
tlaabronli, lb t 0 0 II 0 O
Casa, If t o n A O A
Hrwn, a X O . I IS 1 0
Walker, rf t A A A A II
Coffey. Zb I A A I S A
Hartford, 3 A I 1 2 A
Srhllltl, rf 2 A A I A A
Musser, n 1 A A A 1 A
Delbern, p 1 0 A A 1 0
Totola 20 0 2 18 1
f ailed In wreath; rain.
Omaha , ,
Dea Moines
fecriflre hit: Hale.
. . 1 0 A 0 A 1
..OO 0 0 0 00
Stolen base:
T ... U .
Hemmuuway, Hasbrook.
Omaha. 10 1 Das Moines, 4. Struck out:
By Mnsaer, t: by Velltern, 2; by Men, 8.
Base on balls: Off Muaaer, ft; off Del
horn, 1 1 off Men, 2. Hit by pitcher: By
Mnaaer (Hemmlnfway). Earned runa and
hita: Off Muaaer, 1 ran 1 hit In 3 1-3
Inning i off Delbern, 0 run 2 hlta In 2 2-3
innings) off Men, 0 ran a 2 hlta In A in
nings. Losing pitcher: Muaaer, Cmplre:
Jacob. Time: 1:14.
Sioux City Wins Pitchers'
Battle From St. Joseph
St. Joseph, Mo., June 1. Sioux
City took the second game of the
series today from St. Joseph before
a large Sunday crowd, 3 to 2. It was
a pitchers' battle between North and
Allison, the latter having the best of
the argument. Score:
SIOUX CITT.
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. H.O. B.
AB. H. O
Moran, rf
Q'aker, 3b
K'rher. aa
Polan. rf
Cnolly, "b
R'cher, rf
Beall, lb
B'wlta. If
Pefate, aa
W'ker, lb
R'nson, rf
T'aaon. If
Jones, 3b
A'ews, 2b
Seh'dt, r,
Alltaon, p
0 18
3 2
t 4
0 1
0! B'nagan, c
0! North, p
Totals 32 27 1 Totals 31 S IT 1
Sioux City 1 D11I1H 03
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2
Two baia hits: Bonowlts, Robinson.
Sacrifice hlta: Connolly, Defate. Double
play: Defate to Andrews to Walker. Left
on bases: St. Joseph, 4; Sioux Mty. 4.
Rase on balls: Off North. 1; Allison, 1.
Struck oirt: North, 3; Allison, 1. Time;
1:35. Umpires Holmes .and Becker.
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.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Presents
CECIL B -
mums
'for Better,
For Worse'
ALICE JOYCE
ln
"The Third Degree"
few
Florence Reed
in
Her Code of Honor"
LOTHROPftr?
Today and Tuesday
ETHEL BARRYMORE In "The Divorces."
Lyons Moran Comedy.
Reserve Your Seats
I i a i miiraanaaam
aBsaBsnBn39acacBaaEsassRflBSBSasasas
I
Madlaine J
Traverse ssS
1 "When Fate iC.
Decides,'k J
avoid waiting in Line
-- '
PHILLIES TAKE
18-1NNING FRAY
FROM BROOKL YN
Trolley Dodgers Overcome
Four-Run Lead in Eighth
and Knock Smith Out
of Box.
Brooklyn, N. Y.. June 1. Phila
delphia and Brooklyn battled 18 in
nings here today, the visitors win
ning. 10 to 9. Williams tallied the
winning run on his third single, an
out and Luderus' fourth hit, a dou
ble to center.
The Superbas overcame a lead of
four runs in the eighth by a great
batting rally, knocking Smith out of
the box. Pfeffer went the entire
distance for Brooklyn, and with
Watson then had a pitchers' duel.
Both teams scored in the eleventh
and again in the sixteenth. Pitcher
Rixey joined Philadelphia today.
The score:
PHILADELPHIA I
BROOKLYN
A.B. H.
A.B. H.
Whlt'd, 2b 3
Olson, aa 9 4
Will's, rf 7
Meu'l. If
Luder'a, lb8
Crav'h, rf
Baird, 3b 8
Pearce, aa 8
Adams, c 7
Smith, p 3
Watson, p 4
Cairn 1
OlMngee. 2b 9
0, Griffith. rf 8
fliZ. Wheat, Iff
21 Myers, rf 7
OIKony. lb 7
liMalone, Sb 3
1 Srh'dt, 3b 4
OIKrueg'r, c 8
0' Pfeffer. p 8
01 Mitchell 0
Totals 71 23 54 4 Totala 68 19 54 4
Batted for Smith In ninth.
Batted for Malone in eighth.
Phils- 20000122001000010 110
Brk'n. 20010004001000010 0 9
Two base hits: Luderus. Adams. Wheat,
Konetchy. Three base hit: Magee. Home
run: Williams. Stolen baaea; Beard,
Pearce. Adams. Olson, Krueger. Sacrifice
hlta: Whltted, Williams. Smith. Myers
(2), Konetchy. Sacrifice fly: Griffith.
Double plays: Adama and Luderus: Ma
gee and Olson. Left on bases: Philadel
phia, 13; Brooklyn. 15. First base on
errors: Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Base on bulla: off Smith, 2; off Watsnn,
4, off Pfeffer, 3. Passed ball: Krueger,
1. Winning pitcher: Wataon. Losing
pitcher: Pfeffer.
Giants Beat Boston.
New York, June 1. New York
won a pitchers battle from Boston
today, 2 to 1, Benton being more ef
fective than Keating in the pinches.
Nehf was put out of the game in the
second inning by Umpire U Day tor
protesting too strongly on a called
ball. Herzog and Maranville were
banished at the same time. The
score:
BOSTON
I NEW YORK
E.I AB. H. O. E.
OiBurna. If. 2 1 1 0
0Young, rf 4 1 1 0
OiChase, lb 4 1 16 0
0 Doyle. 2b. 4 1 1 0
OiKauff, cf 3 1 2 0
0' Zim'n, 3b 3 2 0 0
OlFl'cher, as 3 2 3 0
O'Gona'les, c 3 1 3 0
0! Benton ,p 3 0 0 0
01
01
AB. H. O.
Cruise,
Her'g,
Raw's,
Pow'l
Smith.
cf 4
2b 1
2b 3
rf 4
If 4
lb 3
Holke,
Elac'e, :b 4
Mar'e, as 0
Rigr't, cf 2
Gowdy, o 2
Nehf, p.. 0
K'tlng, p 3
Totals 30 T 24 0l Totala .29 10 27 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
New York 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2
Two-base hits: Doyle, Fletcher, Gon
sales. Home run: Zimmerman. Stolen
baaea: Young, Burna. Sacrifice hit:
Gowdy. Double plays: Rlggert and Oow-
Two Shows In On.
Nazimova
in
ation "
Mable Wagnall's
Story,
"A Rosebush of a
Thousand Years."
EMMA FRANCIS AND ARABS
GUS ERDMAN
FLORIDA FOUR
STANLEY AND DALE
FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY
PATHE NEWS
TONIGHT Mn.?Jrd"y
The Crowning Event of the Theatrical
Season
HENRY MILLER
RUTH CHATTERT0N
tnfwyp taoin emfwyp taoin hrdluauon
A Marriage of Convenience
Nights 50c to $2.50. Mat. 80c to $2.00
PHOTOPLAYS.
ALL THIS WEEK
5 Show Dally, 1:15. 3:15, 6:18, 7:18, 9:15.
for 7:15 Shows and
Amateur Base
Tells His War Experiences
Al. Veraon, Witnessed Many Air Raids on London and
Took Part in Number of Air Battles on Four Fronts
Brings Home Many War Relics.
Through his 18 months' experi
ence in England and France in
which he took part in a number of
aerial battles on four fronts, being
constantly near the firing lines, in
12 air raids, near London, with the
bombs dropping but a short distance
from where the members of his com
pany were stationed, seeing eight of
his comrades killed, three severely
wounded and five missing, Al Ver
non, well known in local amateur
base ball circles, told how he went
through the whole affair without re
ceiving a single wound or scratch.
Al, who returned last week from
France, related his experience yes
terday to the Amateur Sports writer
of The Bee, who is one of his per
sonal friends. Vernon is the son of
Mr. and Mrs- E. A. Vernon of this
city and enlisted in September, 1917,
going to Fort Logan, Colo., from
here. He was at Fort Logan but a
short time and was transferred to
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex., and
then went to New York, where he
sailed the latter part of October for
foreign soil.
He left New York on the steamer
Carpathia. It took his company 16
days to make the journey and they
landed at Glasgow, Scotland. He
was stationed at Glasgow for six
months, where he received most of
his training. From there he went to
England and was stationed but 12
miles from London. It was here
that the air raids took place, and
according to Mr. Vernon there were
at least two raids each week.
Failed to Explode.
"One of the strangest things I
ever saw" said Vernon "is that none
dv: Fletcher, Doyle and Chase; Rawlinfrs,
Blackburne and Holke. Left on liases:
New York, 5: Boston, 7. Bases on balls:
Off Benton. 3; off Keating, 6. Hits: Off
Nehf, 3 in 1 2-3 innings; off Keating. 7
in 6 1-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher: By
Benton (Holke). Struck out: By Benton,
2: by Keating, 3. Winning pitcher: Ben
ton. Losing pitcher: Keating.
Vaughn's Pitching Wins.
St. Louis, Mo., June 1. Vaughn's
good pitching and timely hitting
won for Chicago a 3 to 1 victory
over St. Louis today, evening up the
series. Vaughn allowed six scat
tered hits and himself got three
singles and a walk in four times at
bat. The score:
CHICAGO.
AB. H. O.
Flack, rf 4 0 0
ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. O. E
n shotton. If
4
1
K'duff. 2b 4 0
0
0 Smith, cf
0 M'enry, cf
n'Stock. Sb
0!H'nsby, ss
H'cher, as
Barber, cf
0 1
0 5
0 10
1 4
0
1
1
11
Lear, lb
Mann, If
n P'lette, lb
Deal. 3b
Schultz. rf
Miller. 2b
Kishburn
lemons, c
Tuero, p
.-xLavan
H'tman, p
4
3
n
K llefer, c
Vaughn, p
2
0
0
0
Totals
30 7 28 0
Totals 33 6 27 2
Ran for Miller In ninth.
zBatted for Tuero In seventh.
ChicaKO 0 0 0 0 1 0
n 0-
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Stock. Stolen base: Shot
ton. Sacrifice hits: Killefer. Lear. Sacri
fice fly: Flack. Double plays: demons
and Miller. Left on bases: Chicago. 9;
St. Louis. 7. First base on errors. Chicago,
3. Bases on balls: off Vaughn. 2; off
Tuero, 3: off Horstman, 2. Hits; off
Tuero, 6 In seven innings. Hit by pitcher:
by Tuero (Learif Struck out: by Vauqhn,
5; by Tuero, 2. Losing pitcher: Tuero.
Cincinnati Wins Second Game.
Cincinnati, O,, June 1. After los
ing the first game to Pittsburgh, 4
to 3. Cincinnati batted Evans hard
in the second game of the double
header today, winning, 10 to 2.
Ruether pitched effectively all the
way in the second contest. The
score:
First game:
PITTSBURGH I CINCINNATI
A.B. H. O. E.1 A.B. H.O. E
Bigbee, cf 4
o;Rath, 2b 4
OINaale, If 4
n'Uroh. 3b 4
0,Rouh, cf 4
1 erry. as 4
Stengel, rf 5
Boeck'l, 3b3
Sn'w'h, 3b 4
Cut'w, 2b 4
MoU'i, lb 3
Lee. c 4
Adama, p 4
0 Kopf. ss 4
0 Daub't, lb 4
OlCueto, rf 3
OlWingo, c 4
OlKlaher, p 3
1 2
1 IS
1 S
1 0
0 It
0 3
1 3
1 0
Totals 35 10 30
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Two base hit:
0 Totals 34 30 S
..0 1010010 14
..100030000 0 3
Rath. Three base hits:
Stolen bases: Biebee
Wingo. Boeckel.
). hacrlflce
hit: Boeckel. Sacrifice
fly: Boeckel. Double plays: Groh to
Rath: Cutshaw to Mollwltz: Cutshaw to
Terry to Mnllwltz. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh, fi; Cincinnati. I. Firat base on
error: Pittsburgh, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Fisher, 2: off Adams. 1. Hit by
pitcher: By Fisher. 1. Struck out: By
Fisher, 2: by Adams, 4.
Second game:
PITTSBURGH. I CINCINNATI.
AB. H. O. E. AB. II. O. E.
Hlgbee, rf 4 15 nj Rath. 2b 4 1
Terry, as 8 2 1 01 Neale. If 4 I
S'ngel. rf 4 1 3 ("Smith, If 0 0
B'ckel, 3h 4 0 1 luroh. 3b 8 2
S'orth. If 4 13 O Roush. cf 3 3
8
0
2 1
3 0
2 2
0, 11
1 1
2 8
1 0
C haw, 2b 4 2 0 01 Kopf. ss 3
Mo lts, lb 3 0 8 OlD'bert, lb 2
S'eeney, c 3 0 8 llcueto.rf 3
Lee 10 0 OiRariden, c 4
Evans, p 3 0 0 0'R'ether, p 4
Totals 33 7 24 2( Totals 32 12x26 1
Batted for Sweeney In ninth.
xBoeckel out, hit by batted ball.
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Cincinnati 0 0040042 10
Two-base hit: Stengel. Three-base hits:
Groh. Cutshaw. Stolen bases: Cueto,
Rariden, Southworth, (3). Sacrifice hits:
Roush, Kopf, Daubert (2). Sacrifice fly:
Cueto. Left on baaes: Pittsburgh. 6;
Cincinnati, 6. First base on errors: Pitts
burgh, 1; Cincinnati, 1. Bases on balls:
Oft Ruether, 2; off Evans. 3. Struck out:
By Ruether, 5; by Evans. 3. Passed ball:
Sweeney.
Southern Association.
At Memphis: First game: Memphis. 8;
New Orleans, s. Second game: Memphis,
4; Nw Orlans, 3
At Camp Pike: Mobil. 1 : Little Rock. 4.
At Chattanooga: First game: Chatta
nooga, i; Nashville. 6. Second game:
Chattanooga, j; Nashville, t
Ball Player
of the bombs exploded- Several of
the bombs dropped about 400 feet
from where we were, but fortunately
the bombs struck a three-foot rock
and then failed to explode."
Vernon, who was a member of the
8th aerial squadron, had the honor
of taking part in the battles on St.
Mihiel front, Argonne-Meuse and
Toul sectors; the latter near Metz.
"We had our gas mask handy all
the time as the enemy was hurling
gas bombs all around us," continued
Mr. Vernon, "but they paid for it
as our men were crack gunners."
Vernon had the opportunity to fly
many times over the German lines
accompanying the observation
squad.
Vernon visited many of the
trenches and dug-outs vacated by
the Germans when the Americans
arrived and brought home numerous
souvenirs including a German
machine gun belt.
During his furlough last Septem
ber he visited the Alps mountains
and a number of other places near
Switzerland.
.Several other Umaha boys were
in the same company with Vernon
and none were injured, although
Freddie Larson is still over in
France in the hospital suffering
from rheumatism, according to Ver
non.
Prior to joining the service Ver
non played with the fast Murphy
Did-Its of the City league and was
considered one of the best liuielders
in the city, tie has signed a con
tract with the Bowen Furniture
team of the City league and will be
seen at the short station.
MPiON'S RING
PARTNER SAYS
JACK CANT HURT
Hemple Declares Willaro
Could Stand With Hands
Tied and Challenger Could
Not Injure Him.
Lawrence, Kan., June 1. "It's a
tough job to act as Jess Willard's
sparring partner now," said Jack
Hemple yesterday as he and the
championship defender stepped from
a train to spend a day with the lat
ter's family before pursuing his
journey to Toledo.
"I can see my finish if he doesn't
get two or three good huskies to
help out at Toledo- I can't stand
mauling around with him much
longer.
"I'll tell you what I think of
Dempsey's chances and I've seen
Denipsey in two rights. I think Jess
could stand up before Dempsey with
his hands at his sides and Dempsey
couldn't hurt him or knock him
down. I think Dempsey will tire
out in four or five rounds if he
goes that long."
Soldier Gets Odds on Willard.
On the train a soldier astonished
Willard by telling him he had bet
$150 on him against $300 on Demp
sey. Jess laughed uproariously.
"Well, boy, you've got the best
bet in the world," he said. "I don't
bet myself, but if I got any odds
like to two to one against me, I'd
be mighty tempted to take it- Your
friend must know Dempsey and like
him a lot. It's my opinion you
ought tto be giving him two or three
ought to be giving him two or three
Referring to his bodily equipment
for the coming fight, Willard said:
"No fighter with a small waist ever
made good. I never had a small
waist. I have plenty of muscle
around my waist, with just enough
fat over it to act as a cushion. A
body punch never hurts me. A
fighter needs just enough fatjto keep
him from sweating during a fight.
Unless he has, he gets hot inside. I
carried a little extra weight around
l he waist at Havana and I was in
shape to fight all day."
Toledo Admirers Disappointed.
Toledo, O., June 1. Hundreds of
admirers of Jess Willard jammed
the Union station here last night in
anticipation of the arrival of the
heavyweight champion, but were
disappointed, as "Big Jess' stopped
off a day at his home in Lawrence,
Kan., to visit his wife and five chil
dren before proceeding here to re
sume training for his contest with
Dempsey July 4. When Tex Rick
ard learned that Willard halted at
Lawrence for a day, he smiled and
said he did not blame him a bit.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
RACING Spring meeting: of Westches
ter Racing Association, at Belmont Park,
V. V.
TROTTING Lake Erie Clrenlt start its
pennon at Cranwood, O.
KHOOT1NG Texaa State trapahnotinc
tournament opens at Fort Worth, tirand
International Clay Bird Tournament opens
at t. Thomas, On.
BOXINti K. O. LauKhtin T. Johnnie
Celmar. IS rounds, at Tulsa, Joe Lynrh
vs. Joe O'Donnrll, rounds, at Philadelphia.
JOHNSON STOPS
LOSING STREAK
OF WASHINGTON
After Dropping 11 Straight
Games, Senators Beat
Yanks in Final of
Series.
Washington, June 1. Washington
broke its losing streak of 11 straight
games by defeating New York to
day in the final of the series, 5 to
2. Johnson was effective at all
stages of the game. The score:
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.
O. E. AB. H. O. E.
1 1 .Tudge, lb 4 t 7 0
2 0 Foster, 3b 3 2 0 0
1 1 Me'sky. If 8 1 I 0
2 0 Rice, rf 3 12 0
11 OlMurp'y, cf 3 0 10
2 o9hanks. 2b 4 1 3 0
1 O'.gnew. c 3 0 s ft
i OlMcB'de. as 3 1 3 0
0 Ol.ln'nson. p 1 0 )
1 01
1 0!
o o!
0 Oi
0 0:
24 2! Totals 29 8 27 1
Vlck, rf
Fe'ster, ss
Baker, tb
Lewis, If
Plpp, lb
Pratt, 2b
Bodie. cf
Han'ah, c
Lamar
Ruel, o
Russell, p
Nelson, p
xO'Doul
Mog'ge, p
Totals 33 7
Batted for Hannah In fifth.
xBatted for Nelson In eighth.
New York 0 0 0 0 1 ft
0 0 12
Washington 1100 3 000
Two-base hit: Plpp. Three-base hits
McBride, Judge. Stolen base: Menoslty.
Sacrifice hit: Murphy. Left on bases:
New York, 5; Washington, 4. First base
on error: New York. 1. Bases on halls;
Off Russell, 3. Hits: Off Russell. 7 In
6; off Nelson, 1 In 2. Hit by pitcher: By
Johnson (Fewster). Struck out: By
Johnson, 8; by Russell, 2. Losing pitcher:
Russell.
Detroit Beats Browns.
Detroit, June 1. After St. Louis
had tied the score in the sixth in
ning, Detroit won in the eighth on
Heilmann's double, Flagstead's sac
rifice and Ellison's long fly. Leon
ard prevented defeat by splendid
pitching in the pinches. The score:
ST. LOITIS. I DETROIT.
AB. H. O. E.I AB. H. O. E.
Austin. 3b
0 1
OIBush, ss
B'kle. 2b
3 2
0 8
3 U
0 4
ft Young, 2b
0 Cobb, cf
OlVeach, If
fliH ann. lb
OlF'stead. rf
0! Jones. 3b
llA'amith.
1, Leonard, p
OlDyer, 3b
OizElllson
01
Tobin. If
Ssler, lb
Ja'son, cf
Sloan, rf
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
Oerber, as
Blll'gs, c
S'oron, p
Kooh, p
Severeld
xMayer
Totals 33 9 24 2 Totala 28
Ratted for Billings in ninth.
xBatted for Koob In ninth.
zBatted for Jones In eighth.
St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 2
8 27 0
0 0 0-
Detroit 3 0 0 0 1 0
0 1 x-
Two-base hits: Bronkie. Hellmann.
Three-baae hit: Sloan. Sacrifice hita:
Bronkie, derber, Flagstead. Sacrifice
flies: Veach. Ellison. Double plays: derber
to Sisler; Tobln to Bronkie. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 8; Detroit. 6. First base on
errors: Detroit, 1. Bases on balls: off
Sothoron, 2; off Leonard. 1; off Koob, 2.
Hits: off Sothoron. 2 in one-third inning;
off Koop. 6 In 7 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitch
er: by Leonard (Jacobson). Struck out. by
Leonard. 8. Passed ball: Alnsworth.
Losing pitcher, Kooh
Indians Take Batfest.
Chicago, June 1. Cleveland went
on a batting rampage in the seventh
inning and with the aid of errors,
defeated Chicago, 5 to J. Sneaker
and Chick Gandil, who participated
in ,1 rough and tumble fight during
yesterday's game, today were noti
fied by President Johnson that they
had been indefinitely suspended.
Score:
CLEVELAND.
AB. H. O
CHICAGO.
E.l
AB. H. O. E.
Graney, If 6 2 4
OlLtebold, rf
ljWca'er, 3b
C man, ss 5 2 1
Smith, cf
E.C'ins. 2b
G'dner, 3b
Jac'son, If
Felsch, cf
J.C'lns. lb
Risberg, ss
Schalk, c
W'nss, 2b
Wood, rf
,1'ston, lb
N'aker, c
Bagby, p
0: Kerr, p
D'forth, p
Murphy
L'rmllk, p
Totals 37 14 27 3
Totals 34 726 2
Wood out. hit by a batted ball.
xBatted for Danforth in seventh1.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 5
Chicago 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Gardner, Bagby. Three
baso hit: Felsch. Stolen bases: Weaver,
E. Collins. J. Collins. Sacrifice hit:
Wambsganss. Sacrifice flies: Jakson,
Wambsganss. Double plays: Risberg to
K. Collins to J. Collins. Left on bases:
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, . First base on
errors: Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1. Bases on
balls off Kerr. 1: off Danforth. 1. Hits:
off err, 10 In Innlnga (none out in
seventh): off Danforth, 3 In one Inning;
off Lowdermilk, 1 In two Innings. Struck
out- by Kerr. 1; by Bagby, 1. Losing
pitcher: Danforth.
American Association.
Columbus, O.. June 1. Score: R. H. E.
Columbus 3 s 1
Toledo 2 7 2
Batteries: Walker. Wilkinson snd Wag.
ner: Adams snd Murphy.
Milwaukee. June 1. Score: R. H. E.
Kansas City 3 7 1
Milwaukee 14 17 0
Batteries: Hoffman. Schakleford and
LaLonge; Walsh and Huhn.
Indianapolis, June 1 Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Louisville -.2 12 2
Indianapolis 7 10 1
Batteries: Carey and Koch: Rogge a
uossett.
Second gsme: R. H
Louisville 2 8 0
Indianapolis 1 7 3
Batteries: Anderson. Davis and Meyer:
Cavet and Leary.
Minneapolis, June 1. Score: R. H. E.
St. Paul 2 8 0
Minneapolis 0 10 1
Batteries: Hall ana Margrave; Patter
son, Palmero ana uwens.
TN1TED STATES RAILROAD AD
MINISTRATION. Dlrector-Cenernl of Railroads.
CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN R. R.
CHANGE IN LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE.
Effective Sunday. June 1, 1U. Train
No. 1 will lave Omaha 8:17 A. M. daily,
instead of 9:00 A. M.. and will be ex
tended through to Casper. Wyoming. In
stead of Chadron, as at present, arriving
Chadron 12:30 A. M.. Osper 8:f.O A. M,
Eastbound Train No. 602 will leave Cas
per 9:30 A. M, arriving Chadron 5:00 P.
M. Omaha 11:3s A. M.
Results and
Standings
WESTERN LEAC.IE.
Won. Lost.
Des Molnea 18 10
OMAHA 17 13
Sioua City 15 V.
Tulsa 14 14
Oklahoma City is 13
.lot'lln 12 14
Wichita 12 U
St. Joseph 0 18
Yesterday's Results.
OinliH, 1 : Des Moines. 0
Sioux City. 3: St. Joseph, 2.
Oklahoma Clty-.Ioplln: postponed
Wn'hlta-Tulsa : postponed.
Games Today.
Omaha at Des Moines
Tulsa at Wichita.
Sioux City at St. Joseph,
.loplin at Oklahoma City.
NATIONAL LEAGIE
Won. Lost.
New York 22 8
Clncinnattl 19 14
Brooklyn 17 13
Pittsburgh IS 13
Chicago 15 18
Philadelphia 13 14
Boston t 18
St. Louis 10 21
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn. I (U
nlngs).
Chicago, S; St. Louie, 1.
New York. 2; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh, 4-2; Cincinnati. 3-in
Games Today.
Rrooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
Chicago 24 l
Cleveland 19 11
New York 15 11
St. Louis 15 14
Detroit 14 16
Boston 11 16
Washington 19
Philadelphia ( 20
Yesterday's Results.
Washington, 6: New York, 2
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
St. Loula at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Wan. Lost.
St. Paul 30 10
Columbua 17 11
Louisville 16 11
Indianapolis 18 15
Minneapolis 15 17
Kanstt City It 17
Milwnukee 18 21
Toledo 9 17
Yesterday's Results.
Columbus, 3; Toledo, 2.
Louisville, 2-2: Indianapolis, 7-1.
Milwaukee, 14; Kansas City, 3.
St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 0.
Pet.
.843
.586
.536
,50ft
.SAO
.162
.4?!
Pet.
.733
.676
.667
.485
.484
.481
.383
.333
Pel.
.75"
.633
.577
..'.17
.467
.423
.321
.200
Pet.
.867
.607
.593
.645
.469
.469
.382
.346
Bee Association.
LEAGCES STANDINGS.
Division 1.
P.
West Dodge Dairy 2
Brandeis Juniors ........2
Fort Omaha Merchants. . .2
Suburbers 2
Locust Street Merchants..?
Charles Street Merchants. 3
Beml Parks 1
R. A. M.'a 1
Division t.
P.
Dorcas Street Stars 2
Leavenworth; M'ch'ts, Jra.2
Omaha Bee 1
Liberty Bells 1
Slogrs Juniors 0
Farnam Candy Co 0
Division 3.
P.
Meyer's "Bear Cats" 1
Walnut Hill Merchants... 1
Krug Park Sluggers 0
Vinton Cubs 0
W. L. Pet.
2 0 1000
2 0 1000
1 I .500
1 1 .EDO
1 1 .500
0 i .000
ft 1 .000
0 1 .000
W. L. Pet.
2 0 1000
1 1 .500
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
0 0 .000
0 0 .000
W. U Pet.
1 0 1000
0 1 .000
0 0 .000
ft 0 .000
Central High School
Nine to Play South Hi
At Cadet Encampment
Central High's base ball nine will
have a chance to get back at the
South High sluggers Thursday when
the two combinations clash in an ex
hibition game to be played at the
Central High school cadet encamp
ment grounds at Valley, Neb.
Thursday is visitors' day at the
camp. South and Central each won
and lost when they met in the high
school league games.
The Central-Commerce High game
in the last round of the high school
league schedule has not yet been
played. It is billed to come off on a
Central field. When, however,
Coach Hill, Central mentor, asked
that the game be played at the cadet
encampment, the business boys
balked. Rumor has it that the game
may be given the boys from the big
school by default.
The Central sluggers are all in
good shape. Logan, la., was dis
posed of handily Friday at Logan.
To keep in good trim the Centralites
have organized company nines and
will stage a series of games at the
camp. Company A has Baker, Man
gold and Somberg on its roll, while
B has Hob Turner and Eddie Vlach
and a bunch of green stuff.
South High Foot Ball Team
Has Nine Games Scheduled
Coach Patton, of South High, has
his foot ball schedule made for this
fall. Of the nine games that he
scheduled five will be played at
home.
Although Patton will have a crip
pled lineup this fall, since two-thirds
of last year's men are out of school,
he has scheduled games with Hie
best teams in Nebraska and Iowa
and hopes to win them all.
Fay Card, fullback; Charles
Uvick, half back, and Joe Swearing
gen are the only veterans on the
foot ball lineup.
The schedule of South High is as
follows:
September 57. Alumni at Omaha
October 4. Commerce High at Omaha.
October 11. Central High at Omaha.
October is. Blair at Blair.
October 31, Logan, la., at Logan.
November 6. Norrolk at Omaha.
November 15, Grand Island at Grand
1HIB nu.
November 25. Council Bluffs at Council
Bluffs.
OLD MAN JUPITER
SPOILS LOCAL
AMATEUR GAMES
Secretary J. J. Isaacson After
Inspection, Announces Lo
cal Base Ball Fields in
No Condition to Play.
By WILLIAM O. BLOZIES
Old "Pul Jupiter," instead of the
stars of diamonds played the most
important part in local amateur
baseball circles yesterday and as the
result of the games scheduled by
the teams of the various leagues,
members of the Municipal Amateur
Baseball assoiation were called off
for the second time this season.
The teams were all anxious to
?tage their battles on account of
having several postponed games to
play, and in many cases the players
'Ournryed out to the various fields
to sec whether the diamonds were
'ii condition but upon arriving at
1 he parks, the caretakers announced
that the "fields were in no condi
t;on to play on and swimming and
boat riding were not allowed."
By the postponement of yester
day's contest the followers of the
national pastime lost their oppor
tunity to see some snappy playing
as the schedules were chucked full
of exciting games and was to have
been the best staged thus far.
Secretary J. J. Isaacson made a
tour of the parks and left word at
headquarters that the games were
postponed. It is expected that
crowds will turn out next time that
these trams clash.
Double-headers will probably be
on the program by these teams
when they meet in the third round
of the schedule, unless "twilight"
games will be staged. Secretary
Isaacson could not be reached but is
is understood that he is in favor of
the "twilight" idea.
However in the Omaha Bee
Junior association two games were
staged out of the nine scheduled. In
Division 2 the Dorcas Street Stars
and the Leavenworth Merchants
Juniors staged a seven-inning bat
tle, which resulted in a 9 to 8 score
for the Stars. This game was play
ed at Twentv-ninth and Burt streets
In Division 3, the Walnut Hill Mer
chants lost to the Meyers "Bear
Cats" by a 13 to 2 score, at Fortieth
and Burt streets, 1 in the opening
game of that division.
The Vinton Cubs and the Krug
Park Sluggers also of Division 3,
attempted to play their game at
Forty-ninth and Pratt streets, but
quit after playing two rounds on ac
count of the muddy field.
It was repotted that the Farnam
aid Birmingham
to Buffalo
OWL
Beat
Omaha,
INVINCIBLE
8c
2 for 15c
TWO DEPENDABLE - CIGARS
IPHILIES
wno nave oeen permanently curea.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
The Armours defeated the Ten
nessee Rats yesterday afternoon ir.
a good game before 1.000 fans,,
played in a drizrling rain, which pre
vented the second game of a double
header. The Armours' new manager Wil
liams former big league player, made
a star play in signing Andy Graves,
the "old man" of local amateur base
ball to pitch for the Packers. Andy
pitched the 6anie and let the colored
boys down with five hits and only
walked one, striking out seven.
Pitcher Dent of the Rats threw
a fine game, but was touched for
nine bingles, walked five and struck
out seven. The packer crew caged
four two baggers and the Rats two.
Switching "Chugs" Ryan from first
base, to catcher was also a good
move. Ryan cr.ught a star game and
aided Graves materially by his good
work behind the bat.
The score:
AR.MOI'RS.
A. H. H. O. E '
RATS.
A B
11. o.
Graves, cf 1
Willi's, 2b 4
Corc'n, 3b 4
Reed, If 3
Ryan, c 3
M. Col's. ss3
Sulllv'n. rf4
Dyke, lb 8
Graves, p 4
0 1 Carson, rf 4
L.Tohn n, lb 4
0 Tittle, ss 4
OlMara'll, e 3
Oistarn, 3h 4
OIKnlght.rf 4
OjDsnt. p 3
ORitchle.lf 3
1 Kelley, !b 3
0 0
0 8
1 :
i
i
i
o
o
l
Totals 2 IT 1! Totals S3 5 S4 3
Armours 0 0 1 t t 1 0 1 i.
Tenn. Rats 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
.Stolen bases: Collins (I). Two bass
hits: Sullivan. Ryan, Corcoran, Dyke.
Knight. Marshall. Double Playa: Collins
to Williams to Dyke: Kelley to Tittlo tu
Jackson. Struck out: By Orajies 7; by
Dent, 7. Base on balls: Off Graves. 1;
off Dent, 5. Left on bases: Armours, 4;
Rats, 4. Time. 1:50. Umpire McQuad.
Candy Co. defeated the Omaha Bee
team by a 9 to 4 score in five inn
ings, but the Bee team, according to
Manager Mike Stein had but three
players in the line-up. Manager
Stein announced that the manager
of the Farnam team called him up
and said that Creighton Field was
in no conditjon to play on but that
the Central High school grounds
were O. K. Many of the Bee play
ers went to the high school grounds
but when their opponents failed to
show up they went to Creighton
Field where they found the teams
playing. However, according to
Stein the Farnam Candy team re
fused to play after the fifth round,
the game was protested by Stein
and will be settled at the meet
ing of the association Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock when the managers of
the association will meet at the phy
sical director's office at the Y. M.
C. A. -
All managers of the teams of divi
sion 1, 2 and 3 are urged to be pres
ent, as this meeting will be of great
importance. Managers only will be
admitted.
Another team, the Rambler Juni
ors, managed by Louis Semared,
have applied for a franchise in divi
sion 3, and any other team under 17
years wishing to join are urged to
attend the meeting Tuesday night.
"Twilight" games will be a fea
ture in the Omaha Bee Junior Base
Ball association this week. The
teams of the three divisions have
been ordered to play off their games
of yesterday and will jjrobably clash
Wednesday evening, although it will
be announced in the sport page of
The Bee Tuesday. ' Recreation Di
rector Isaacson, who issues the per
mits to the teams, could not be
reached late last night.
"City of the North, welcome to the
South. Light up this mutual friend
of ours, the Owl Cigar, and tell me:
How goes the great commerce of your
lake steamers; and your mills, are
they as busy as ever?"
Buffalo made reply, "All's well in
Buffalo, my Southern friend. And I
see that all is well with you also.
Surely this is the New South. Your
blast furnaces, your rolling mills, your
machine shops, attest the new forward
Southern spirit."
The Owl policy u to try to please all the
people all the time. Thanks to the 2,oco,ooo
Owl leaf reserve, we are on the road to success.
Owl and Whitb Owl sales prove that men
want fragrance and dependability of fra
grance. Owls are friends to all the States
and all the States are friends to them. Have
you discovered them?
7
GENERAL CIGAR CO., INC.
& Riutell Branch,
Neb., Distributors.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a sever surgical
operation. No Chloroform or Kther used. Curs
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writs for illus
trated book on Recta) Diseases, with names an
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent pecplt