THE- BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.
12
ROURKES BLANK
ST. JOSEPH GREW ;
WIN EASY, 6 TO 0
i
Omaha Hitters Get Ten Hits to
Josie Players' Nine; Neither
Schinkel Nor North
Effective.
St. Joseph, Mo., June 5i The
Kourkcs shut out the locals, 6 to 0,
in first of the series here today.
Schinkel for Omaha and North for
St. Joseph were both wild and in
effective. Snappy fielding by the
Rourkes and poor base runnjng by
the Saints kept the locals scoreless.
OMAHA AUK nil FO A K
4 imrnenu
Sh 4 0 1 0 0,
.turlinin. lb 3 0 0 111 0
HemmtnKway, ss 2 '
llaxen, ef 8 1 0 8 0
Hlrby, rf 1 3 0
(.UlaMin, 2b .1 1 t 5 A
Hale, e 1 0 5
Ponlca. If . . - 8 0 1 1 0
Sehiiikle, p 4 0 1 0 I
Total" j
ST. JOSKPH
Ttrnhaker, HI,
kelloher m 3 0
ltnlnn, rf 8 0
llrenaxon, e 3 0
nutrher, c 4 0
Itonmvltz, If 4 II
Meall, lb .....4 0
Conaolley, 2b 4 0
North, p 3 0
87 10 27 13
A K KH PO
.3001
.3 0 0 8
1 0
1 S
0 0
8 5
1 11
2 2
l e
. Total
Omaha 0 1
Ml. Joseph ... 0
Trmre banc hit :
31 0 S 27
6 0 0 0 0 4
0 0 0 0 0 0
1o1hii. Two base
1 4
hit:
IH-.niiwItc, Hemmliiirwajr. Sacrifice hit:
Urenagan. Double play: Heinmlwiway to
(ilalason to Jackson. Left on bases: Nt.
Joseph 8. O inn ha 10. Rase on ball:
North Sehlnkle 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Helilnkle, Dolan. Struck out: By North
by .Sehlnkle 8. Umpires; Becker anil
II climes. Timet 1:05.
Oklahoma City Shoves Tulsa
Down a Peg in Standing
Oklahoma City, Okl., June 5.
Oklahoma City put over two runs
in the first on a walk, a pair of hits
-and a nout and defeatedTiusa, 2 to
1, in the second game of the series
Score : v
x
. o.
TUI.SA
A B. H.
(looMn, 2b 4
Wuffli, h 3
Davis, rf 3
r.ro'w. lb 4
CTnd, 3b 4
Hewitt, cf 3
Manipn, c 3
Mnrtln, If 4
Barry, p J
Haines 1
0
1 2
0 :
1 n
t 2
0 0
0 4
1 0
1 1
0 0
OKLAHOMA CITT.
E.I AB. H. O. E.
Ollriftirs. rf 3
OlBenxen, 2b 4
II Griffin, rf
0 Adams, lb
0 Xutt. If
Hnuk. 3b
'Griffith, c
l.iennis, tX
Totals 2 6 27 1
Totals 31 6 24
Batted for Salisbury in ninth.
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
JklBhoma City 2 000000 02
Two-base hits: "Wuffli. Sacrifice hits
Dennis, Davis. Double play: Goodwin to
Wuffli to Brokaw. Struck out: 13y Phi
als. 4; by Salisbury. 4. liases on balls:
Dlf Dennis. 4; off Salisbury 2. Hit -ey
Pitched ball: By Salisbury (Lindimorel.
Left on bases: Oklahoma City, li; Tulsn,
. Time: 1:45. Umpires!. Ualy and
Jchaffly.
loplin First Baseman Wins
Game "With Two Homers
Wichita, Kan., June S. Brie
leck's two home runs in the last
:wo' innings broke up a tight game
n Jopltn's favor, 4 to 1. Score:
BRINGING UP FATHER
Sm Jiggs nd Maggie in Full
Page of Color in The Sunday Bee.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
-il a, tnio . . - i. ,
ui'jrigiib international New arvie.
Ilfl 1 H II HI "I I l25ii:Y,'M,-ATE II I COME back Ijr i what A j UULJ "1 ou inct- jULJl-l III II I- you were oiNi 1 -
- 444 iTaswssr d w i ssJ lftM- UowStJ
BOSTON OPENS AT
HOME WITH WIN
OVER DETROIT
Reel Sox Humble Tigers De
spite Cobb's Triple and
Bush's Double; Mclnnis
Bats in Two Runs.
Boston, June 5. Boston opened
its home stay against the west by
defeating Detroit, 2 to 1, here today.
Bush's double and Cobb's triple
scored for the visitors in the first.
With the bases full in the third, Mc
lnnis' single scored two runs for
Boston. Score:
DETROIT.
AB. H. O. E
Bush, ss 4 1
Young, 2b 8
Cobb, cf
Vearh, If
H'l'an. lb
F'sfd, rf
Jones. 3b
A's'lth, o
I.eon'd. p
Shorten
xKliison
2 Ol
2 0
8 1
1
1
4
0
0
0
2 2 0
BOSTON.
AB. H. O.
Hooper, rf 3
sr.'ean. Zb
Strunk, ef
Gainer, If
Mens, lb
OlSchang, c
olVitt.Sb
0 Scott, as
OIRuth, p
OlMays. p
0 ztill'oley
Totals 33 9 24 II Totals 27 7 27 1
Batted for Ainsmlth In ninth.
xBatted for Leonard In ninth.
, xKan for Ruth in third.
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Boston .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Two base hits: Bush. Hooper (I). Three
base hit: Cobb. Sacrifice hits: Younsr. Mi-.
Innls (2). Hooper. Double play: vw
stead to Hellman. Left on bases: Detroit,
10; Boston, ft. First base on error:
Boston, 1. Bases on bBlls: Off Leonard
2; oft Ruth, 1; off Mays. 3. Hits: Off
Ruth, 3 in 3 inninps; off Mays, 6 In 6
innings. Struck out: By Leonard, 2; by
Ruth, 1. Winning pitcher: Ruth.
White Sox Win Pitching Duel.
New York, June 5. E. Collins' home
run with the bases full In the eishth In-
ninff ended a pitchers' battle betweon
Cicotte and Shore here today, Chicago tfe
ffjating New York In the first game of ihe
series by a score of 5 to 1. Score:
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO.
AB. H. O.
JOPMN.
AB. H. O. E
Lamb, ss 3
J'hler, rf 4
Jh'ath. cf 4
Vtlllns, o 4
'loran. If f
Hu'ltt. 8b 4
tl'beck. lb 4
l'h'son, 3b 3
Marks, p 4
1
1 0
0 3
1 2
0 0
2 4
2 13
2 1
1 1
WICHITA
AB. H
Meloan. rf 3 1
M'ller, lb 4
MrB'de, If 3
VVllb't, cf 3
Ne'asha, o 2
W'burn, 2b 4
Berger. ss 3
Marr. 3b 3
Norman, p 3
Vbold, rf
W'vcr. 3b
K.C'ns, 2b
.T'kson. if
Felsch. cf
T.C'ns, lb
R'berg, ss
Schalk, o
Cicotte, p
Totals 30 8 27 0
Vlcl:. rf
Peck h, ss
Baker, 3b
Lewis, If
Ptpp, lb
Pratt, 2b
Bodle. ef
Han'ah, c
Halas
Ruel, c
Shore, p
xO'Doul
M'idge, p
AB. H.
4
Totala J44102 l --l ! 7 27 1
Meloan out In seventh, Mueller Inter
fere with throw.
Joplln 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 24
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two base hit: Collins. Home runs:
Brlebeck (2). Stolen base: McBride. Sac
riftc.a htts: Norman, Lamb, Boehler, Mc
Bride. Sacrifice fly: Thompson. Double
nlays: Washburn to Berger; Thompson,
Hulswltt and Lamb. Left on bases:
Wichita, 8; Joplln, 6. Bases on halls:
Totals 32 8 27
Batted for Hannah In eighth.
x Batted for Shore In eighth.
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 05
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Weaver, J. Collins, Rts
berg. Home run: E. Collins. Stolen bases:
Felsch (2). Sacrifice hits: Pccklnpaugh,
Schalk, Cicotte. Double plays: Pipp to
Perklnpaugh to Plpp; Bodle to Pratt;
Pccklnpaugh to Pratt to Plpp. Left or
bases: New York, 6; Chicago, 3. Base-on-balls:
Off Shore. 1; off Mogridee, 1.
Hits: Off Shore, 8 in eight Innings; Off
Mogridge, none in one inning. Hit by
pitched ball: Bv Shore (Felscn.
Struck out:By Shore. 1; by C'cotte, 3.
Losing pitcher: Shore.
Senators Outhit Browns,
Washington, June 6. Four scattered
hits, three of the catch variety, was the
best St. Loula- could do against Johnson's
pitching today, while the locals bunched
safeties off Weiliman and won the open
ing game of the series, 6 to 1. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I WASHINGTON.
AB. H. O.
Austin, 3b 4 0 2
Ged'n. 2b
Bron'e, 2b
Tobin, if
Slsler, lb
Jac'on, cf
Dem't. rf
lierber, ss
Billings, c
Mmltf
Mayer, c
W'i'an, p
Wright, p
xSloan
L'fleld, p
ll.Iudge. db
ll Foster. 3b
o'K'rrity. if
01 Rice, rf
OlMur'hy, cf
0 Shanks, 3b
0 Agnew, c
OjMcBde. ss
OiJohnson, p
0
0
0
0
AB.
O. E.
7 0
1
2
2
3
Totals 32 4 24 2 Totals 28 6 27
Batted for Billings In seventh.
BaUed for Wright In seventh.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Washington .20040000 x C
To base hits: Murphy, McBride. Judge.
Stolen bases: Sisler (2). Sacrifice hit:
McBride. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6,
Washington 6. First base on errors: St.
Louis 1: Washington 1. Bases on balls:
Off Weilman 4; off Johnson 2; off Wright
1; off Leifleld 1. Hits: Off Weilman 5, In
6 1-3 Innings: off Wright. 1, In 2 2-3 lr.
nings. Struck out: By Johnson 7. Losing
pitcher; Weilman.
Macks Defeat Indians.
Philadelphia. June 5. Bunching five
hits in the first two Innings, with errors
by Cleveland, Philadelphia scored enough
runs to win today, 10 to 6. Witt mode
five hits, Including a triple In five times
at bat. Score:
CLEVELAND.
AB. It. O.E.
Graney. if
Chan'n, ss
Smith, rf
Gar'ii, 3b
Wbs'ss, 2b
Wood, cf
W.J'n, lb
Nun'er, c
Bagby, p
Enz'nn. p
C.Thoas
Uhle. p
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. O. E.
0! Witt. If
2'Grover, 2b
URoth, rf
o! Walker, cf
o Burns, lb
0;Dugan, ss
0(F.Th'as.3b
Perkins, c
K.J son, p
Perry, p
Seibold, p
Totals 35 11 27 2
Off Marks, B. Hit by pitched ball:
Newasha. Struck out: By Norman, 2: by
Marks, 2. Umpire: Shannon. Time: 1:30.
lies Moines (lame Postponed. J
Des Moines. June 6. Sioux City at Das
Mones postponed; wet grounds.
Totals 38 12 24 6
Batted for Enzmann in seventh.
Cleveland 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 !
Philadelphia 2 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 '10
Two base hit: Chapman. Three base
hits: Graney, Chapman, Roth, Witt
Stolen bases: Wood (2). Sacrifice hits
Grover (2), Seibold. Sacrifice flies: Chap
man, tiarciner. l,ert on bases: Cleveland,
11; Philadelphia, 6. First base on errors:
Cleveland, 2; J'miadelphia, 4. Bases on
balls: Off Seibold, 2; off Bagby, 1; off
Enzmann, 1. Hits: Off R. Johnson, 7
in 3 Innings; off Perry, 3 in 1 2-3 In
nines; off Seibold, 2 in 4 1-3 Innings; off
Bagby, 5 In 2 Innings; off unzmann, 5 In
4 Innings; oft Uhle, 1 In 2 innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By R. Johnson Enz
mann); by Seibold (Chapman). Struck
out: By R. Johnson, 1; by Perry, 2; by
seibold, z; by Bagby, 1; by Enzmann, 1.
Wild pitch: Enzmann. Winning pitcher:
Seibold. Losing pitcher: Bagby.
Result at -Camp Beveridge.
Central 5
South 4
Batteries: Central, McGrath and Lo
gan; South, Hill, Banner and Vore.
Konecky's home run featured the game.
Turner hit for two bases and McGrath for
three bases, getting the winning run.
Southern Association.
At Memphis 6; Birmingham 3.
At U.ittle Rock 6; Atlanta 6.
At Nafflvllle 2; Mobile l.x
At Chattanooga 3; New Orleans 2.
The
CM of
Colorado
ond Utah RQck
Spend your vacation this summer in the heart of the
Rockies.
The climatic, scenic and recreational advantages of
this outing region annually attract multitudes or sum
mer visitors.
Smooth motor roads lead to high mountain passes; and
trails lead to woodjand glades ' where the ground was
never trenched by spade, and flowers spring up unsown."
Lakes and rushing streams full of game fish.
Here are two National Parks, six National Monuments
and more than twenty million acres of National Forestsr
Summer Excursion Fares
Ask for the booklets you want. They describe Colorado and
Utah Rockies, the two National Parks Rocky Mountain and Mesa
Verde also the six National Monuments.
. Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip ivapply to nearest Consoli
dated Ticket Office or address nearest Travel Bureau, United States Railroad
- Administration, 646 Transportation Building, Chicaeo; 143 Liberty Street,
New York City; 602 Healey Buildine, Atlanta, Georgia.
-UNITl-SrATES RAILRQfD -ADMINISTMnON'
Consolidated Ticket Office .
1416 Dodge St.
Omaha, Neb.
mum works
UNDER WRAPS TO
AV81DJC. 0,'S
Increases Number of Rounds
to Six, Does Five Miles on
the Road and Has Plenty
of Gym Work.
Toledo, Vtine 5 With his heavy
weight championship contest with
Jack Dempsey less than a month
away, Jess Willard today settled
down seriously to the task of condi
tioning himself,
The champion increased his box
ing to six rounds, covered five miles
on the road, tugged at the weights,
shadow boxed and wrestled. It was
the best work out he has had since
he landed in camp last Monday. A
capacity crowd, including about 200
women, jammed the arena to watch
him go through his pace.
Big Jess boxed nicely except for
a display of bad wind, which he is
attempting to correct by road work.
He boxed tinder wraps however, as
a result of knocking out Walter
Monahan yesterday and did not let
any of his punches fly with full force.
Ray O. Archer, business repre
sentative of the champion, left for
New York tonight in an attempt to
lecate at least two formidable spar
ring partners, big enough and phys
ically capable of swapping punch
for punch with the champion.
Those in camp at present are con
sidered all right for exercise pur
poses, but they cannot hit Willard
hard enough to sting him and he
cannot cut loose at tftem without
fear of hurting them.
Sullivan, a former high school
foot ball star, who has had two or
three professional bouts, whaled
away at the champion from the
start of their round today. Willard
promptly lowered his gloves and
permitted him to whang away at his
jaw and body at will. The title
holder, at first, stood still and when
he thought Sullivan had landed
enough punches, he started head
slipping and had Sullivan missing
wunout even using nis arms or
gloves in defense.
Willard did his road work in the
vicinity ot the Willys-Overland au
luniuuiie company plant, tne scene
ot rioting two days ago, and Pro
motor Rickard cautioned him to
keep away from the trouble as he
feared some of the idle workers
might hurl a brick.
Stroup Leads Field
in Farewell Shoot
Tendered B. W. Barnes
At the farewell shoot tendered
B. W. Barnes at the Omaha Gun
club, yesterday afternoon, Stroup
led the way with a score of 97 out
of 100.
The retiring member, Barnes, was
the next high shooter with 95. The
Bee sporting editor brought up the
rear with a straight miss. Scores:
Hit Shot Hit Shot
State Championship will be
Decided in Williams-Lee Scrap
Main Bout at Fort Omaha Tonight Takes Aspect of Real
Championship Mill Williams Representing Wil
lard and Lee Acting Part of Dempsey Gives Bout
Air of Title Mill. ' "
Omaha sport lovers will have a
chance to see a championship scrap
of their own at Fort Omaha to
night, when Harry Williams, likened
unto Heavyweight Champion Jess
Willard, meets Soldier Johnny Lee,
dubbed the Omaha Jack Dempsey,
in the main event of 10 rounds. The
men are probably the two best
heavyweights in the state of Ne
braska and the title honors of the
state will be accorded the winner.
The Dempsey replica didn't work
any yesterday, feeling that he was
already in shape and primed for the
fray, but Williams carried out a
program of loosening up, boxing a
few light rounds with Billy Uvick
and two oth!r sparring partners at
the Omaha Gun club's shooting
grounds, for the benefit of the club
men taking part in the farewell
shoot tendered B. W. Barnes.
The wrestlers, billed for a finish
match, Vernon Breedlove, feather
weight champion of the world, and
Jack Tolliver, report that they are
in fine shape and ready for the bell.
They will wrestle a two fall match,
unless it takes more than an hour
for the first fall, in such case, the
one fall will decide the match. Three
four-round preliminaries will be
staged, with soldiers or ex-soldiers
pitted against civilians.
The show will lbe staged in the
open arena designed by the Fort
Omaha architects, who drew blue
prints of the arena and placed them
with the tickets in all the down
town hotels and the South Omaha
Stock Exchange grill. The tickets
are priced at $3.00 for ringside seats,
$2.00 for the balance of the reserved
section and $1 general admission. All
the hotels and the exchange report a
rapid sale of the ringside seats.
It is reported that if Lee wins
the bout with Williams, he will be
given a chance to work with Jack
Dempsey at Toledo during the
heavyweight challenger's training for
the bout with Jess Willard. The
Williams followers declare that he
will never get to Toledo and it is
rumored that they have a pool to
back their favorite.
In all, there will be 22 rounds of
boxing and a finish wrestling match
on the card and should prove well
worth the price of admission.
WINNER OF NEXT
WEDNESDAY MILL
Stroup 97
Barnea 95
Noypg 85
Rogan 48
Adams 44
At
lOODenny 4!
lOOJepp 35
ICOBellreys ....19
SOModesett ....13
SO
At
5
60
IS
25
Graves, Getsome.
Base Ball Standings,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Won.
Pes Moines 19
OMAHA 18
Oklahoma City 16
Sioux City 15
Tulsa 15
Joplin 14
wicMta 12
St. Joseph 9
Yesterday's Results.
Sioux Clty-Des Moines; rain.
Omaha, 6; St. Joseph, 0.
Oklahoma City, 2; Tulsa, 1.
Joplln. 4; Wichita, 1.
Games Today.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at St. Joseph.
Joplln at Wichita.
Lost.
10
12
13
14
16
15
19
19
Pet.
.655
.600
.552
.617
.4S4
.183
.3S7
.321
NATIONAL IJEAGrE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
24 10 .706
20 16 556
20 16 .556
18 17 .514
i 15 16 .484
17 20 .459
12 21 .304
Yesterday's Results.
New York-Pittsburgh; wet ground.
St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
Games Today.
New Tork at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago. -Brooklyn
at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGTE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 25 11 .694
Cleveland 21 13 .618
New York 19 12 .613
Detroit 17 17 .600
St. Louis 16 17 .485
Boston . ....14 16 .467
Washington 11 21 .344
Philadelphia 6 24 .200
Yesterday's Results.
Boston, !; Detroit.. 1.
Chicago, 5: New York, 1.
Washington, 6; St. Louis, 1.
Games . Today.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
AMERICAN
St, Taul
Louisville ..
Columbus ..
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
Kansas' City
Milwaukee
Toledo
ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost.
22
IS
17
19
16
1
14
10
10
12
13
16
17
18
22
18
Pet.
.688
.671
.667
.643
.485
.471
.389
.333
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville-Minneapolis; rain.
Toledo. 2-3; Kansas City, 6-9
Indianapolis, 6: Milwaukee, 1
at Paul. 14: Columbus, -!. -
Shelton Farmer's Manager
Promises to Meet the Victor
of Lewis-Londos Match'
if John Wins.
The winner of the wrestling
match which will be staged between
Sergt. Ed. Lewis and Jim Londos
at the Auditorium next Wednesday
night will meet the winner of the
Pesek-Zbyszko match which is to be
held at Gordon, June 14, according
to Jack Lewis, who is promoting
the Omaha go.
Telegrams agreeing to this
proposition were received by Lewis
yesterday, from Billy Sandow,
Lewis manager; Tack Curley, Zbys-
zko's manager, and Jim Londos.
Mart Slattery, Pesek's manager, was
in Omaha, yesterday, and gave his
personal word that if Pesek
triumphs over Zbyszko at Gordon,
he will wrestle the winner of the
Lewis-Londos match.
This match between the winners
of these two championship contests
will meet in Omaha, on July 4. The
match will be an open-air contest
and will be staged t Rourke park.
Immediately upon receipt ot the
telegrams agreeing to this contest
of the winners, Lewis made arrange
ments with W. A. Rourke, president
of the Omaha base ball club, to use
Rourke Park for the bout on July 4.
The Lewis-Londos match is at
tracting much interest, not only in
Omaha, but throughout Nebraska
and Iowa. The new headlock hold
which Lewis has developed is
largely responsible for this interest.
When Lewis wrestled his famous
five-hour draw with Stecher in this
city he did not possess that head
lock. Yet he prevented a defeat at
the hands of the celebrated Stecher.
Since perfecting that headlock he
defeated the Dodge wonder.
In the east, where Lewis has done
most of his wrestling, fans declare
the headlock more deadly than the
Stecher scissors, and that as a re
sult of it, Lewis is the greatest
wrestler in the game. Jim Londos,
the Greek champion with whom
Lewis wrestles next Wednesday, is
a topliner himself, and if Lewis
downs him with the headlock,
Omaha fans will know the Strangler
really possesses as deadly a hold as
the easterners declare. I
PASS IN NINTH
GIVES CARDINALS
TO MEET PESEK A 1 TOO VICTORY
Elfer Takes Mound in Final
Frame, With Three Men on
Base, and Forces a Run
With Walk.
American Association.
St. Taul, Minn., June 5. Final score:
, P.. II. K.
Columbus 1 7 3
St Paul 14 17 1
Batteries: Wilkinson, Park and Hart
ley; Merritt and Hargrave.
Minneapolis, June 6. Loulsvllle-MInne-apoiis
game called end second Inning;
rain.
Milwaukee, Juns 5. Score:
R. IT. E
Indianapolis 5 6 0
Milwaukee 1 6 1
Batteries: Crum and Leary; Faeth
Howard and Stumpf.
Kansas City. June 5. Score, first gams:
R. If. B.
Toledo 2 7 1
Kansas City 6 14 0
Batteries: Sanders and Murphy; Hall
and LaLonge.
Ksnsas City, Mo., June 5. Second game,
score:
R. H. E.
Toledo 3 10 1
Kansas City 9 15 1
Eatterles: Brady and Murphy; Graham,
Shackelford and LaLonge.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Rnrlng: Spring meeting of Westchester
Racing Association, at Belmont Park,
New York. ,
Horse 8 hows Ooenlnr of annual show
of Toledo (N. Y.) Hone Show Ansorln-
tinn.
Shooting: Rhode Island State trap
s boo ting tournament opens at Providence,
St. Louis, June 5. With the bases
filled' in the ninth, Mitchell and
Bresster were taken out for Eller
who walked Pinch Hitter Schultz,
forcing in Clemons, which gave St.
Louis a 1 to 0 victory today over
Cincinnati in the deciding game of
the series. Score:
ST. LOL'IS.
CINCINNATI.
AB. H. O. E
Rath. 2b 3 0 6 0
Daub't, lb i 0 11
Groh, 3b 4 1 0
Roush, rf 4 2 3
iveale. It 4 1 u
Kopf. ss 3 1 1
Smitr', rr 4 1 n
W ingo, c 3 0 6
M'ch'll, p 4 0 1
Bress'r, p 0 0 0
Eller, p 0 0 0
Shotton, If
0 Smith, rt 4
0 xSchults o
0 Stock, 2b 4
0 H'nsby, 3b 4
OIH'th'te. cr 4
OjMlller.lb 3
0'Lavan, ss 4
QJzMcHenry 0
OlClemons, c 3
0 Doak, p 3
AB. H. O.
Totals 31 6'26 Ol Totals 34 11 27 1
Two out when winning run scored,
x Bat ted for J. Smith in ninth.
zRan for Lavan in ninth.
Cincinnati ...0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two baso hit: Lavan. Stolen base;
Groh. Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Miller:
Doak. Double plays: Doak, Lavan and
Miller; Ilornshy, Lavan and Miller. Left
bse: Clncinnti 9, St. Louis 11. First
bse on errors: Cincinnati 1. Bases nn
balls: Off Mitchell 1: off Miller 1; off
Doak 4. Hits: Off Mitchell. 11 in 8.-3
innings; off Fressier, none in two-thirds
inning. Struck out: By Mitchell 1; by
Doak 5. wild pitch: DoaK. loosing pitch
er: Mitchell.
President of Portugal
Withdraws Resignation
Lisbon, June 5. President Cato
y Castor presented his resignation to
congress tnursday. congress amid
acclamations, voted to ask the pres
ident to reconsider his action.
The president ultimately agreed
to retain his ofhee.
AMUSEMENTS.
klSII-J:)!
Two Shows in One.
Bert Lytell
in
'The Lion's
Den'
A Pulsing Drama
of High Idealism
BUD SNYDER & COM
PANY TWO LILIES
WILLIAMS & TAYLOR
JULIA EDWARDS
BillyvWest Comedy. Pathe Weekly.
vJyVCL"1 home or picnics lj
Every Night Rain or Shine
Acres of shelter in big ball
room and pavilion when rain
threaten!. Scores of thrilling
rides and outdoor amusement.
A Park Filled With Thrills
One Look Worth a 1,000 Words
ROURKES RETURN
TOMORROW; PLAY
LEAGUE LEADERS
Omaha Diamond Gladiators
Come Back to Home Lot for
a Four-Game Series With
Des Moines. '
The Rourkes, Omaha's great ag
gregation of diamond gliders, will
return to the local lot tomorrow af
ternoon, opening a four-game series
with Des Moines, the present lead
ers in the Western league pennant
race. The local club returns in the
same position in the standings that
it held when the team started the
last trip away from home, second
place. t
The series with Des foines will
probably decide the leadership for
a time. Should the locals sweep the
series, they will go to the front, but
if they don't, the Iowa crew-will
remain on the top of the heap.
Prexy Pa Rourke declares that Man
ager Jackson has promised him a
leading team after the Des Moines
series.
When the boys get home it is to
be hoped that Omaha fans will get
out to the park and show them how
a team that has made such a bril
liant fight under adverse conditions
is appreciated by the home folks
Driving all the way. from sixth posi
tion in the standing to the second
rung of the league ladder is quite a
feat and the local "bugs" should get
behind the team and support them
enthusiastically. This drive with
only a half conditioned club makes
it all the more wonderful.
Why Not Season Passes?
It would be a great idea for the
Rotary club and the Chamber of
Commerce to get behind the local
club in the same manner that the
American Association clubs' cities
are backing them. In all the double
a cities, trie leading clubs and as
sociations buy season tickets, trans
ferable, so that anyone may use
them. It is a fine plan and assures
the club of enough financial back
ing to offset any loss.
But to get back to the point, let
the ordinary fans get out and root
and howl and show the boys their
great battle is appreciated and help
keep them to the fighting pitch, so
they may continue the winning
streak. They will see real base ball
when they do go out.
Owner Pa called up yesterday and
announeed that Monday's game had
been advanced and would be played
Sunday, making a double bill for
the Sabbath. Four games are sched-j
uled for the series, one tomorrow.
two on Sunday and one on Monday.
PHOTOPLAYS.
VS Tow jfc
lHaefflsnay;
in
IkD&fesUffle
Oaf cfihrrttl hih of iti jron-J
A hill hfhlhM jmp efih
Uoemnls who frmlbed hr chine
! for pald fort-frms tror
a-
DcvffMi
jm
- lifcffla.
m a
Also
Omaha's Welcome to Her
Fighting Eighty-Ninth.
Scenes of our boys, their friends
and relatives during the big jubi
lee welcome in Omaha on Deco
ration Day.
- n-
"Puppy Love"
LOTHROP Lothrop
Today and Saturday
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
In "THE BEST MAN"
SAYS FRIENDS
COMMENT ON
THE BIG CHANGE
J. M. Osment Was ..So Run
Down He Often Had to Lay
Off From Work Tanlac
Builds Him Up.
"Hardly a day passes hut what
some of my associates in the office
speak pbout how much better I am
looking, and I want others, who
may be troubled as I was, to know
that Tanlac is what has made the
rliffer9nce,".was the statrment made
by J. M. Osment, a well known clerk
for Swift & Company, livine at 3215
East 11th street. Kansas City. Mis
souri, while in the Owl Drug Store,
a few days ago.
"Before taking Tanlac," he con
tinued, "I had suffered from stom
ach trouble and indigestion for two
years and had gotten into a very
badly run-down condition. Then,
when the 'flu' epidemic came on last
Fall I was taken down with this
trouble and could get nothing to re
lieve me of the effects of it. I suf
fered from headache and pains
through my body almost continual
ly and had absolutely no strength
or energy. I had no desire for food
of any kind and what little I did eat
always caused gas, bloating and mis
ery. My sleep was unsound and I
always felt as tired in the morning
as on going to bed at night. My
work was just a drag to me and I
often had to lay off.
"Finally I got me some Tanlac,
seeing it recommended so highly,
and I couldn't have hoped for bet
ter results. In three days' time after '
I began taking it my appetite was
better and I was able to eat without
suffering afterwards. I have used
four bottles now and am eating just
anything I want and sleep like a log
eight or nine hours every night. I
have gained eight pounds in weight
and am just brimful of new life and
energy. My complexion has cleared
up and my strength has increased!
until I can work all day without f eel
iner tired. I cheerfully recommend
Tanlac to anyone suffering from
stomach trouble and a run-dowr.
condition, for I am convinced that
there's nothing so good."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by al!
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company it
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Monroe
Salisbury
tin a mighty picture
of the frozen north
"THE
BLINDING
TRAIL"
Screen Magszine Two-Reel Comedy
Albin Huster's Concert Orchestra
Admission Adults, 20c; Children, 10c
T J . LAST TIMES
1 Oaay I P.M. Continuous 11 P.M.
SHOWS START 1-3-5-7 and P. M.
TOMORROW mr!hcap?nl,e
in "WHEN A GIRL LOVES."
p
A!
227.
"A Woman There Was"
Also
Omaha's Welcome to Her
Fighting Eighty-Ninth.
Scenes of our boys, their friends
and relatives during the big jubi
lee welcome in Omaha on Deco
ration Day.
mm vASiiBURii
-in-
"Something to Do"
ALL THIS WEEK
5 Shows Daily 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15
Only Two Short Days Remain for Omaha's Showing of
Ev'ngt
... rssr TTTOin
25c jJJ 25c
356 IABlMaMiSS MBBSWtffaBfcBABiS4j
Reserve Your Seats Now for 7:15 Performances
