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THE BEE: OMAHA'. SATURDAY, JULY. 12, 1919.
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OKLAHOMA CITY
GIVES ROURKES
GOOD TRIMMING
Batting Rally in Ninth Comes
Too Late to Win Game for
Locals; Score Nine to
Nothing Till Seventh.
With the score 9 to 0 in the sev
nd one pass, with Pitcher Schinkel's
making two scores in the seventh
on three walks and one two-base
hit. Again, in the ninth, they tried
to start something, but could only
land three more runs on four hits
and one pass, with pitcher Schinkel's
sacrifice fly.
It was a game that set the fans
wild at times, and the umpire came
in for his share of the "crabbing."
Eckman did pull a few weird ones,
but he was impartial, giving Okla
homa" City as much the worst of
the decisions as Omaha. His work
on the- bases could not be com
plained of, but behind the bat he
was a little on.
Each club used two pitchers,
Schinkel relieving Schatzman- for
Omaha, and Applegate taking Ston-
ers place In the sixth inning,
Schinkel was the first batter for
Omaha and slammed one to deep
center, for a two-base hit. He tried
to stretch it to a three-bagger, but
found the ball there an instant ahead
of him in the hands of Hauk. It was
close and Hauk blocked Schinkel
off the bag to make the putout and
' took the Omaha player's spike on
the shin, cutting a deep gash.
The game was delayed about five
minutes to allow the players to give
Hauk first aid. The wound was
bathed and bound with Umpire
Eckman's handkerchief and Hauk
resumed the game at the old stand
and played good ball from that time
on, even running. Score:
I OMAHA. "
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Olslason, lb 5 0 1 8 4 0
Jaekimn, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0
Graham, cf 4 110 0 0
1'onlca, If 3 Z 2 3 I'O
Hnsen, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Klrby. rf. 8 1 1 2 0 0
tiliellman, c. 3 0 0 10 0 0
Barlieau, Sb 2 1 0 1 2 0
- Mil non, ss 4 0 1 0 S 0
PrliHtiman, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Schinkel, p 2 0 1 0 2 0
Total .' .83 S 9 2T 15 0
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB. R. H.
A.E.
LlnnVmore. ai
Benson, 2b.
Griffin, rf. ..
Adam, lb. .
talk. If. . . . .
ftrlKKK, rf. . ,
Hank, Sb. . . .
llujes, c. . . ,
Sloncr, p. . ,
Applegate, p.
3 1 1
4 1
5 1
3 2
3 1
4 2
,. S 0
, 5 1
5 1
2 0
1 0
Total
.30
13 27 132
Oklahoma City 0 1 1
1 4 0 0 09
Omaha 0 0000020
Two-base hits: Jackson, Fnlk (2), Hank,
Benson, Hayes, Graham, Kirby, Schinkel,
(iislason. Hit and earned runs: Off
Schatsman, 6 and 3 in 3' Inning-, off
Schinkel, 7 and 6 in A innings; off Stoner,
3 and 1 In 0 1-3 Inning j off Applegate,
and 4 In 2 2-3 Inning. Nncrifiee hit:
Btoner. Sacrifice, fly: Schinkel. Stolen
base: Griggs, Donica. Double play:
l.lndemore to Benson to Adams. Left on
base: Omaha, 6; Oklahoma tits', 5.
Base on balls: Off Schatzman, 3; off
. Bchlnkel. 4; off Stoner, 3; off Applegate,
I. Struck out: By Schiltiman, 3; by
4ehlnkel, 6; by Stoner, 2. l'nssed ball:
Spellman. Wild pitch: Srhatunan. Time:
1:1. Umpire) Eckman.
Boosters Clout J oplin's
Pitchers; Boyd Allows One
Des Moines, July 11. Boyd held
Toplin to one safe hit, a single by
Nutt in the second inning, while
Des Moines clouted Marks to all
corners of the lot and the Boosters
easily defeated the Miners in the
third game of the series today, 8
to 1. Score:
JOPLIN. 1
AB. H. O. E.
Smith, tb 3 0 11
Th'son. ss 4 9 4 1
DES MOINES.
AB. H. O.
Breen, rf 6 2
Coffey, 2b 4
B'hler. cf. I 0 2 0
Cass, cr 4
W'ght. 3b 4
Has'k, lb
Con'ley, lf4
Walker, o 4
Hart'd, sa 4
Boyd, p 4
Nutt, if 3 10
Huls't. 2b 4 0 2
Hall, rf 4 0 3 0
B'beck, lb 2 0 S O
Collins. 0 14 2
Marks, p 3 1
Totals 27 1 24 2 Total 17 13 27 1
Joplln S 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Des Moines... 1 3 0 0 4 1 0 x 8
Horn run: Hasbrook. Two-base hits!
'Coffey, Mark. Sacrifice fly: Smith. Lett
on bases: Des Moines, 7; Joplln, 4. Balk:
Boyd. Struck out: By Boyd, 3; by Marks,
. 1. Bases on-balls: Off Boyd, 4. Hit by
pltehed ball: Boehler, by Boyd. Earned runs
and hits: Off Boyd, 1 hit, 0 run. In I
' nntng; off Marks, 13 hits, 6 runs, In 8
inning. Charge detest to Mark. Credit
victory to Boyd. Umpires: Shannon and
Becker. Time: 1:40.
. .Sioux City Bumps Wichita
Pitchers Hard and Wins, 10-6
Sioux City, la., July 11. Wichita
.. N pitchers were bumped again by
x Sioux City batsmen, the Wiches
' posing, 10 to 6. Wilhoit hit safely
'in his thirtieth consecutive game.
Score:
BIOUX CITY.
AB. H. O. E.
Uoran, rf 6 1 0 1
1'wln. lb 4 I 3 0
WICHITA.
AB. H. O.
W'holt, cf 4 1
W'urn, 2b
McB'de. if
M'ller. lb
Ne'asha, c
Ya'yan, rf
Berger, as
Marr. 3b
Bo'msn, p
Oefat. sa 4 10
Meloao, If 4 I 3 0
Rob'on, ef 3 t 1 0
3'kaw. lb 1 1 17 0
Birfert.e 4 13 1
Jones, lb S J O 0
: F'tcher, p 0 0 0
Lyons, p 4(00'
Norman, p
ur gory, p
Totals 35 It 2T
Sioux City
Wichita
Two-b hit:
tones. Washburn.
Totals II 3 14 1
..0 1201103 x 10
..0 0 1 0 0 ( 1 0 04
Bowman, Robinson,
Mueller, Defate. Sac-
4
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh
But You Must Drive It Out of
. Your Blood to Get Rid of It
v Permanently.
N You hay probably been in the
wbit of applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your Catarrh.
fou have used sprays, washes and
'otions and possibly been tempor
irily relieved. But after a short
ame you had another attack and
yondered wny- You must realize
that catarrh is an infection of the
blood and to get permanent relief
the catarrh infection must be driven
. ont of the blood. The quicker you
come to understand this, the quicker
vou will jret it out of your system.
' S. S. S., which has been in constant
use for over fifty years, will at
J L23
who nave
OR.
Ef-R. tTARRY. 240
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN
LEAGUE.
Won Lost
Pet.
.MS
.62!
.117
.810
.411
.4i:
.485
.431
Oklahoma City 16
Omaha 14
St. Joseph II
Des Molaea II
Joplln It
Sioux City 10
Tulsa SI
Wichita II .
Yesterday' Results.
Oklahoma City, Omaha, I.
Sioux City, 10; Wichita, I.
Pes Moines, I; Joplln, 1.
St. Joseph, T: Tulsa, 1.
Games Today.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Joplln at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City at St Joseph.
Wichita at Des Moines.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Won Lost
Pet.
.617
.667
.651
.521
.607
New York 44
Cincinnati 41
Chtcaga 40
Pittsburgh 17
Brooklyn 35
St. Louis ....21
Boston 26
Philadelphia II
21
24
II
34
34
42
42
46
.400
.373
.212
Yesterday's Result.
New York, 2: St. Loul 0.
Cincinnati, 4-; Boston, 2-2.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. ; Philadelphia. 3.
Games Today,
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland 40 20 .667
CEIcago 43 26 .632
New York 41 25 .621
St. Louis 35 32 .622
Detroit 15 - 33 .615
Boston 80 87 .448
Washington 30 40 .429
Philadelphia 17 41 .258
Yesterday's Result.
Detroit, 3; Washington, 1.
Boston at St. Louis; rain.
Chicago. 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, 6; New York. 1.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
St Paul 39 26 .600
Louisville 41 29 .586
Indianapolis 37 29 .561
Columbus 34 29 .540
Kansas City 34 31 .523
Minneapolis 32 33 .492
Milwaukee 27 39 .409
Toledo It 36 .345
Yesterday's Results.
Columbus, 6; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis, I.
Milwaukee, 12; St. Paul, 2.
WHITE SOX MAKE
IT FOUR IN A ROW
FROM ATHLETICS
Chicago Bunches Hits and
Wins Rather One-Sided
Game; Cicotte Pitches
Steady Ball.
Chicago, July 11. Chicago made
it four'sraight from Philadelphia to
day by winning 7 to 1. The locals
won by bunching their hits off Per
ry. Cicotte, backed by fine support
had iittle trouble holding the visit
ors safe. Score:
p.. HE.
Philadelphia ...00100000 01 9 3
Chicago 0 3003001 x 7 12 0
Batteries: Perry and Perkins: Cicotte
and Schalk.
Tigers Win Again.
Detroit, July 11. Detroit took the last
game of the series from Washington to
day. S to 1. Love was hit freely and
Hiirrr.er and Olll in difficulties a number
of times when only good support blocked
Washington scores. Score:
R H E
Washington ...00000100 0 1 10 1
Detroit 10010001 x 3 8
Batteries: Harper, Gill and Agnew;
Love and Ainsmlth.
Indians Defeat Yanks.
Cleveland, July 11. Cleveland defeated
New York, S to 1, thus taking three out
of four in the series. The contest was
featured by home runs to deep center by
Speaker and Johnston. Score:
R. H. E.
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 0
Cleveland 22100000 B 7 1
Batteries: Smallwood, Nelson, Shore
and Hannah; Bagby and O'Neill.
rifles hits: Marr, Jones, Goodwin. Stolen
bases: Moran, Defate. Double plays:
Lyons to Goodwin to Brokaw; Jones to
Goodwin to Brakaw. Hits and earned
runs: Off Fletcher, 4 bits, 6 runs Sin 2
and two-thirds innings; off Bowman, g
hits, 3 runs in 6 innings; off Norman,
4 hits, 6 runs in 2 and one-third innings.
Bases on balls: Off Fletcher, 2; off
Lyons, 4; off Bowman, 6; off Norman, 4.
Struck out: By Fletcher, 1; by Lyons.
2; by Bowman, 2. Wild pitch: Bowman.
Passed balls: Newasha, 2. Time, 1:65.
Umpires: Holme and Vitter.
St. Joseph Makes it Two Out
'of Three by Winning Game
St. Joseph, July 11. St. Joseph
ma.de it two out of three, Tulsa tak
ing the last game of the series.
Score:
TULSA.
AB. H. Ol E
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. H. O.
Wuffll, ss 5 1 8 0
D'an. rf-lf 3
Roach, lb
Har've, 2b I
Kel'her, ss 4
Diltz, rf
Th'son, cf
Cl'and. 3b
Davis, if
T'ney,.2b
Manlon, c
Bayne, p
Shac'd, p
O'Brien
B tcher, cf 4
Bono'tz, if 1
xP'ts, lf-rf 3
B'aker. 3b 3
Beall. lb 4
Crosby, c 3
Hoff'an, p 0
North, p I
Totals 83 7 24 1
Totals 11 13 27 1
Batted tor Shockieford In ninth.
xBatted for Bonowlti In third.
Tulsa 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
St. Joseph 20000130 x 7
Two-base hits: Manlon, Beall. Sacri
fice hits: Dolan. Bases on balls: Off
Hoffman. 2: off North, 1; off Bayne, 1;
off Shackleford, 2. Struck out: By Hoff
man, 1; by North. 6; by Shackleford, I.
Hits: Off Hoffman, 3 In 1 1-3 Innings;
oft North, S in 7 2-3 Inriings; off Bayne,
3 in 0 innings; oft Shakieford, 10 In I
Innings. Time: 2 hours. Umpires: Daly
and Jacobs.
tack the catarrhal poisons, cleanse
and strengthen the blood, so it will
carry Vigor and health to the
mucous membrances on its journeys
through your body and nature will
soon restore you to health, you will
be relieved of the droppings of
mucous 'in your throat, sores in
nostrils, bad breath, hawking and
spitung. ;
All reputable' druggists carry
S. S. S. in stock and we recommend
you give it a trial at once.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will carefully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 251
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal DiMffses Cured without a ssvsrs surgical
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cur
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ for illus
trated book en Rectal Disease, with names and
testimonisli of more than 1,000 prominent people
been permanently cured.
Bee Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
SILK HAT HARRY
OU ALECK-
VJlTvt iTH HOMEW AWO I TV GM-L.
VHITV ITU TftGAttTvt AVD
TttoJEET
GIANTS BLANK
CARDINALS IN
SERIES FINAL
Pitcher Barnes Shuts St.
Louis Out in Second Game
He Has Defeated Them
'in Whole Career.
New York, July 11. New York
made it two out of three today from
St. Louis, Barnes shutting out the
Cardinals in the last game of the
series, 2 to 0. Barnes defeated St.
Louis for only the second time dur
ing his entire National league ca
reer. Score:
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2' 1
New York 0 0010001 2 9 1
Batteries: May and Dllhoefer; Barnes
and Gonzal&s.
Reds Win Two.
Boston. July 11. Cincinnati took both
Cannes today from Boston, the first, 4 to
2, In 13 innirgs and the second, 6 to 2.
The visitors tied the first game in the
f-lfthth when with one on base. Rariden's
drive to left center bounded into a hole
into the score board for a home run.
Daubert opened the thirteenth inning with
a single and scored on Groh's home run
to riKht. Score:
rirst game: R
Cincinnati
000000020000 24
Boston
001001000000 02
. H. K.
1
9 0
Nehf
Batteries:
and Gowdy.
Reuther and Rariden;
Second game: B
H. E.
Cincinnati ...0 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 06
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
12 1
5 3
Batteries: Eller and Wingo
Dcmaree and Gowdy.
Keating,
Pirates Tr:m Dodgers.
Brooklyn, ?uly 11. Terry's double with
the bases full in the second Inning gave
Pittsburgh a safe lead over Brooklyn to
day, the Pirates winning, 6 to 2. The
victory put Pittsburgh back Into fourth
place. Score:
Pittsburgh 04000000 15 10 2
Brooklyn 0 0000020 0 2 8 0
Batteries' Carlson and Schmidt; Pfef
fer, Smith, Mamaux and Krueger.
Cubs Trounce Phillies.
Philadelphia, July 11. Flack's home
run with two on bases in the sixth, fol
lowed by a walk, sacrifice and Pick's
double, scored enough runs for Chicago to
beat Philadelphia today, 6 to 3. Score:
R H E
Chicago 00000400 26 9 6
Phldelphla ....0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 03 10 2
Batteries: Carter, Martin and Killifer;
Hogen, Packard and Adams.
Hale, Omaha Catcher,
Seriously 111 With
Acute Appendicitis
Catcher Hale of the Omaha base
ball team suffered an attack of ap
pendicitis today and will undergo
an operation tonight. His condition
is said to be serious. Physicians in
attendance say the Omaha team will
lose his services for the balance of
this season.
Red Oak May Have Coursing
Meet in Fall; Up to Committee
Red Oak, la., , July 11. (Special.).
Red Oak may have another cours
ing meet here next fall, if the bid
of John C. Bryant is acted upon fa
vorably by the executive committee
of the national coursing associa
tion. . American Association.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 11. Score:
r a
St. Paul i 6
E.
Milwaukee 12 12 2
Batteries: Nlehaus, Brown and McMen-
emy; Northrop and Lees.
Kansas City, Mo., July 11. Score:
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 3 8 1
Kansas City 4 7 1
Batteries: Robertson and Owens; Hall
and LaLonge.
Columbus, O., July 11. Score:
R. H.
Toledo 4 8
Columbus 5 9
Batteries: Sanders. Ferguson '
Murphy; Walker nd Wagner.
E.
1
4
and
Southern Association.
At Memphis, 4; Little Rock. 2.
At New Orleans, S; Birmingham, T.
At Mobile, 2; Chattanooga, 1.
At Mobile, 1; Atlanta, 2.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring: Opening of summer meeting
nf Empire City Racing Association, at
Yoiikpra.
Trotting: Close of Grand Circuit meet
ing at North Randall.
Tennis: National clay court champion
ship tournament open at Chicago. Cen
tra! New Jersey championship tournament
open at Beach Haven, N. J. Stamford
rlty championship tournament open at
Stamford, Conn.
Athletics: Irlsh-Amerlean Internation
al track and field meet, at Dublin. Cham
pionship meet of Shipyard Athletic Asso
ciation, at Philadelphia.
Rowing: Open regatta of the Duluth
Bot Club, rtnluth, Minn.
Itoxlng: Gene Broussean v. K. O.
Loochlin, 10 rounds, at Montreal.
"Yes." said the old codger. "I know
John P. Flubdub."
'What sort of a man is he?"
"Just a hole l:i the social fabric, that's
all." Louisville Courier-Journal.
S it that)
( NErVR. BEE. J
Copyright. 1111, International
LlTVOJ -
PfXTDOTlETH -
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pirrtwdTut
NEXT ONE
.OVER
WITirDlKS'DAEft
CORCUS CHAMPS. 1
LOOKS like Jacques Le Dempse has only snitched the circus cham
pionship from Jazz Willard. With the signature of nis fist still damp
on Jess's chinpiece, the new champ signed up for a hitch in Sells
Floto circus. Jess will retire to a career of privation on his dollar-spangled
ranch, while Jack grabs a spot on the programme between the two-nosed
ostrich and the dog-faced bloodhound.
This circus stuff is dragging the ring down to the level of defeated
presidential candidates and other chautauqua curios. It is gumming the
traditions of the twenty-four-foot thumping park. If John L. could pipe
a champ with sawdust on his feet instead of rosin, the old boy would
punch all the strings off his golden harp. Maybe John is playfhg a shovel
instead of a harp, but, anyway, there are more harp players in Sheol than
there are in Heaven.
In the old days, no champ would soil his No. 12 dogSwith sawdust
unless the lumberyard breakfast food was in the right place. No champ
ever lowered himself by deserving the nimble barroom for a three-ring
circus with two of the rings represented by pawn tickets. He might lamp
cerise complexioned elephants and thousand-legged corpuscle perspiring
behemoths, but only as a spectator. Not as a fellow performer.
This stuff of playing matinees with rope-skipping chimpanzees and
boxing kangaroos is all right from the income tax angle, but how can a
champ be a. champ in a circus. The giant is bigger than he is, the dwarf
is smaller, the bearded lady has more whiskers and the monkeys have
him cheated silly when it comes to hanging by the tail and throwing
cocoanuts at the moon. He can't eat bottles with the glass-eater, he
can't outjump the alumni of the flea college, and he can't juggle like the
trained seals. He is living as much as the living skeleton but he ain't as
skeltony by about as many bones as a terrier could dig up in a shad
cemeteK'. The Circassian walnut beauty has him out-blonded by a vatful
of perolide, while the What-Is-It has him whatted to a whisper.
We used to believe in this circus stuff until we piped the glass eater
hollering for a corkscrew to open a bottle of stuffed onions. It was
meal time under the big top and the sword swallower was grabbing a
bawling out from his wife for eating with his knife. Showing that the
life is a delusion and a snare like the paint on a secondhanded flivver.
In addition, the champ who cops a job with a circus is taking work
away from the crownless prince and other birds. It's a soft job though.
Just like being treasurer in the Daylight Saving Society.
Bob Fitzsimmons never would have stood for a ring where the referee
wore a two-tailed coat and packed a twenty-mule team whip. John L.
refused a chance to do his training with a lot of blue-nosed ring-tailed
sparring partners. And a circus caliope wasn't Jim Jeffries' idea of a
lullaby at all. Willard was the first cuckoo to imagine- that Barnum was
a descendant of the Marquis of Queensberry. They knew they couldn't
reach the top in the circus game as Zip had too long a start on them.
Maybe by invading the circus game the champs figure they are getting
even with the boxing kangaroo who took the bread and butter away from
Gus Plaacke, Boer Rodel and a lot of other kangaroos who weren't
boxers.
Can't blame a bird for grabbing the smickers in big gobs. Still, there's
many a morsel that would slip through a pitchfork that you could pick
up with an oyster fork. Leading the cotillion with a bunch of zebras,
snake eating Hottentots and. cootie-faced penguins isn't going to help a
champ's chances of breaking into the Four Hundred, as those sapos
haven't any use for their poor relations.
Willard didn't lose much .prestige by joining a circus, but he lost all
he had. A champ might not see where he is losing by clowning around
with a combination zoo-foolish factory.
Which makes the situation something like (Grant's tomb.
can see it but Grant.
With the ' Rourkes cominsr home
for a nineteen game stay, last
Wednesday was decreed a "Booster"
day. The fans boosted into Rourke
Park to the amount of 550. Thurs
day was almost as good with 454.
Yesterday 492 crowded in. Can you
blame Pa Rourke for wearing that
sickly smile when the subject of at
tendance at his ball park is
broached? It is certainly an out
rage the support a team of this kind
is getting.
Omaha undoubtedly has the best
teeam in the Western league and if
they don't win the pennant, it will
be because of the hard luck that
seems to be pursuing the club and
not on account of the poor quality
of ball they are presenting. Even
when they lose a game, as a rule,
they outplay their opponents and
only the- real old fashioned "tuff
luck" causes them to lose the con
test. It has been suggested by a
great number of ardent' fans that
Omaha does not want a real club.
It gives the fans nothing to roast
and they won't go to the park unless
ihey can "roast."
Getting away to a bad start be
cause the players were not in con
dition and could not get in condi
tion in the cool climate of the
northern end of the loop, when they
did get in shape, together with the
addition of a few new p' vers, they
began to burn the leaeue "up until
they Lave landed a solid berth in
second place. They slumped a lit
tle when the old "hard luck'' got on
their trail again and went down to
' . Jrom The N
Drawn for
New, 8srvlc
I n OWC AT AU-
Everybody
third place, but the real fighting
stuff they are made of proved
superior even to the bad breaks and
they battled gamely into second
place again.
They are in this position, open
ing with Tulsa today and with any
reasonable breaks at all should
overhaul the Indians, or pass them,
during the stay at home. During
this long stay on the home lot, the
Oklahoma City club, 'now leading,
is on the road and must face all
sorts' of tough breaks. They cannot
possibly do any better away from
home than the Rourkes can on their
own grounds, so it looks as though
we should climb right into the van
long before we have to travel again.
Instead of having one day desig
nated as "booster" day, we should
make every day a booster day. How
is Prexy Rourke going to keep a
winning ball club in Omaha if he
can only get 400 or 500 fans out
there every day? If the fans don't
begin to patronize him soon, we
will have no Omaha, ball club and
we wont deserve any.
The teams will line up as follows
today:
OMAHA.
TCLSA.
.. Slattery
. . Tlerney
. Cleveland
... Wuf f(l
Diltz
Thomasori"
Davis
. .. O'Brien
. . . Manion
Shackelford
. . Barham
Jackson . . . .
Gislsson . . .
Barbeau . . .
Mason
Donica
Graham. . .
Klrby
Hale
Spellman. . .
Kopp
Schlnkle....
. lb .,
.2b..
..3b..
, .SB. .
..if. .
, . Cf .
. rf..
P
P.
Shats.man. . .
Bayne
Townsend P Salisbury
F'uhr P Sparks
Two games Sunday; first game
called 2 p. m.
$5,000 Goes Begging.
London Lady Pearce, widow of
the .shipbuilder,-on her death be
queathed $5,000 to the Rescue and
Reformatory Mission to Woman at
Chatham, but the executors can find
no such institution.
mum
LSY
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The Bee by Tad
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FAVORITES WIN
THREE RACES ON
GRAND CIRCUIT
King Stout, Prince Loree and
SanardoCop; Second Choice
Leads Summary in 2;10
Class Trot.
Cleveland, July 11. The largest
crowd of the meeting attended Fri
day's Grand Circuit races at North
Randall track. Three favorites, one
second choice and a rank outsider
were the winners. The favorites
were King Stout, in the half-mile
trotting dash; Prince Loree, in the
2:05 class trot and Sanardo in the
first division of the 2:17 pace. The
Substance, second choice, won the
first division of the 2:10 class trot,
the second divisiorr-of which will be
conte sted Saturlav. Worthy Mc-
Kinney, a rank outsider, won the
second division of the Z:17 pace in
four heats. The summaries:
Three-year-old trotting, half-mile dash;
value J500:
King Stout, ch. c, by El Canto (Stout) 1
Axie, g. f., by Ortolan Axworthy (Hed
rlck) 2
Charlies Haziard, ro. c, by Trampfast
(Geers) 8
Little Lee, b. g., by Axworthy (Mc
Donald) Nihlla, b. f., by Siiiko (Engleman. ... 6
Time: 1:03.
2:05 class, trotting; purse $1,500:
Prince Loree. br. g., by Prince Mc
Klnney (McDevitt) 2
The Toddler, br. h., by Kentucky
Todd (Stlnson) 1
Wilkes Brewer, ch. m., by Nutwood
Wilkes (Murphy) 3
Esperanza, b. m., by Carlokln
(McMahen) 5
Heir Reaper, blk. h., by Early
Reaper (Geers) '. 4
Time: 2:064; 2:06; 2:06.V.
1 1
4 2
2:17 class, pacing; purse f 1,200
(first division):
Sanardo. b. g., by San Francisco
(Murphy) .....1
Harry Mac, K g , by Expressive
Mac (Ward) 3
1 3
2 1
Prince Pepper, blk. g., by Prince
lngomar (Hyde)
9 3 2
Harley R, b. b., by Symboler
(wickersham) t 2
4 6
6 4
King
Tommy DeForrest, br. h., by The
DeForrest (W. Fleming) 8
Belle Chaffln. Michael A. Powers,
Canuck and Manuel also started.
Time: 2:06; 2:06; 2:07.
2:10 class,
trotting (first division);
purse 11,200:
The Substance, b. m
by The Ex-
ponent (Valentine) 1
1 3
2 1
3 2
4 I
5 4
Ridgemark, b. g., by W'llask (Tray
nor) r. 4
The Cossack, ch. g., by Dillon Ax
worthy (Gray) 3
American Girl, ch. m., by McLin
tock (Garrison) 2
The Triumph, b. h., by The Ex
ponent (Geers)
Myra McGregor also started.
Time: 2:08; 2:104: 2:09.
2:17 class, pacing; purse 11,200 (second
division) :
Worthy McKlnney, b. h., by Mc-
Klnney (Moore) 8 1 2 1
Peter Sommers blk. g., by Peter
The Great (Thomas) S 8 1 2
Lucy C, b. m,, by Last At Law
(Shively) 3 3
Alice W, ch. m., by Willy (Hed-
rick) io 3 4 ro
Lassie Pointer, b. m!, by Elastic
Pointer (Edman) 2 7 9 ro
Brother James, Progress Regulator,
Jeannie Castle, Autopace and Sadie May
also started.
Time: 2:074 ; 2:08; 2:10; 2:114.
Willard Insisted on
Judges' Verdict Only
Without Pecord's Vote
Toledo, July 11. Oliver Pecord,
referee of the Willard-Dempsey
championship boxing exhibition here
on July 4, today divulged the details
of an agreement he claims to have
been demanded by Jess Willard to
the effect that Pecord would not de
clare the winner if the bout went
the 12-round limit.
Pecord asserted he affixed his sig
nature to the agreement the day
prior to the bout'on the demand iof
Willard, who declared he would not
enter the ring unless the decision
was left in the hands of the judges
alone.
Pecord declared Willard, fearing
a frameup, notified Tex Rickard,
the promoter, he would not go on
with the fight until he was sure the
Toledo official would consult with
the judges before announcing any
verdict.
It had been settled previously that
Rickard and Major A. J. Drexel
Bidnle, as judges would give the de
cision at the conclusron of the bout
if it went the designated number of
rourvds. Should they disagree it was
understood Referee Pecord would
agree with one or the other or give
them his own decision.
That a change from the original
game had been made was not known
until Pecord divulged the informa
tion today.
Elecrlcally heated plates in signal
boxes enable Glasgow's policemen to
have warm food and tea when on
duty at nicht.
2 OF LANE CUTOFF
HOLDUP MEN ARE
RELEASED BY U. S.
Wm. Marven, Leader of Train
Robbers, Only Member of
Gang Remaining In Fed
eral Penitentiary.
Fred Torgensen nd Dan Downer,
alias D. W. Woods, two of the ban
dits who participated in the famous
Lane Cut-off holdup in 1909, have
been released from the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan., where
they were sent with life sentences,
according to United States Marshal
Flynn.
Their release leaves only one of
the five men who committed the
daring holdup in confinement. He
is William Mathews, alias William
Marven, identified as the leader of
the gang.
Arrested in Omaha.
Torgensen and Woods were ar
rested in Omaha on May 29, 1909.
three days after the holdup was
staged. William Mathews, alias
Marvin was captured later in Idaho
and brought to Omaha n July 14.
Jack Shelton,- the fourth member
of the gang, was captured in Den
ver a month after the holdup. Lil
lian Stephenson, a woman acquain
tance of Shelton in Denver threw a
pie from the third story window of
her apartment that struck a detec
tive, who was searching for Shel
ton, in the face, causing him to in
vestigate. He found Shelton in the
apartment.
Frank Grigware, the last mem
ber of the gang, was captured here.
TlASftWom FIIAilND
"PHOTO -PIAY OFFERING J FOR. TODAY"
(.COMMON Property" is the
I tentative title of a new Uni-
versal six-reel drama deal
ing with nationalization of women
in, Russia. It has just been started
at Universal City with an all-star
cast under the direction of Paul
Powell. The story was written by
Kll'ott Clawson, author of "The
Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin," "Dev
ils Have Their Friends," Monroe
Salisbury's recently completed pho
toplay, and the scenario for "Des
tiny," Dorothy Phillip's neweset re
lease. Rialto Dorothly Dalton in "The
Lady of Red Butte," a grfpping pho
toplay of the West that was, with
a plot full of exciting scenes which
hold you in suspense to the finish.
Stiand Enid Bennett in "The
Law of Men," a thriUing story of
Bohemian life in America's great
est Latin quarter, will be shown for
the last times today.
Muse Betty Lee in "The Tri
umph of Venus," a strikingly dra
matic production picturizing the
revels, and domestic affairs of the
ancient gods.
Sun Tom Mix in "The Wilder
ness Trail," a thrilling story of the
snow-clad wilderness of northern
Canada in which the hero sets honor
above even love and offers his life
for the one girl.
Empress For the last time today,
William Desmond as '"Barefisted
Gallaghef" will chase the desperado
to his mountain lair and find he is
a golden-haired girl, who steals his
heart.
Helen Weer, who has been play
ing in support of Montagu Love
in pictures, will return to the stage
this fall in a John Cort production
"Three's a Crowd."
Lucy Cotton has beetl engaged
to appear in "The Miracle of Love,"
a new Cosmopqlitan production
Robert Z. Leonard is filming at
Biograph studios.
filaflirc farcrlrwell hac rteciirr wnrk
on a new! Fox production- temporar
ily titled A Sporting Chance." This
is said to be an entirely different
sort of play from "Chasing Rain
bows," which she recently complet
ed.
Mary Miles Minter will be seen
in a role that is considerably differ
ent from anything she has had in
months, when she is presented by
the American in "Yvonne from Par
is," prepared for the screen by
Frank Howard Clark from an orig
inal story by Joseph Franklin Po
land. ' Vaudeville at the Empress.
George Lovett, the mental marvel,
who is entertaining mystified thou-
AMV8EMENTS
I THE HOME OF PICNICS
BATHING
Is Fine at the New
Bathing Beach
The Most Modern and Most Sanitary
Bathing Beach in America.
Other Amusements In the Park.
Rides Dancing Thrills
Picnic Grounds
FREE
HIP RAYMOND
Th Clown, in Sld-Splittin Stunt.
Last Times Today
SEORGE LOVETT 4 CO.
In "Concentration."
Cleveland and Scovill.
Spanish Trio. Pierre L Mlr.
Photoplay: Wm. Desmond in "Bare
Fisted Gallagher."
BASE BALL
ROURKE PARK
OMAHA v.. TULSA. JULY 12-13-14.
Game called at 3:30 p. m. Two fame Sun
day, July 13; first fam called at 2 p. m.
Box scats en sal at Barkalew Bro.
Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam.
Bee Juni6rs
u n imutn of are wher rue ?eam4 nt
division 1, 2 and 3 of the Omaha
Bee Junior Base Ball association will
be seen in action Sunday morning.
Managers of teams playing on mu
nicipal fields are requested to get
their permit at the sporting editor's
desk.
Division 1.
Carter Lake Charles Street Merchants
against Locust Street Merchants. 10 a. m.
Fontenells Park Woodmen of th World
agstnst Fort Omaha Merchants, 10 a. m.
Kim wood Park, East Suburban against
R. A. Mos. 10 a. m.
Thirty-first and Am, West Dodg
Dairy against Kalman Insurance Company,
10 a. m.
Division 2.
Elmwood Park, West Fsrnsm Oajnd
Company against Dorcas Street Stars, 1
a m.
Crelghton Field Liberty Bell against
Omaha Bee, 10 a. m.
Division 3.
Vinton School Grounds Meyer Bear
cats against Rivervlew Cubs, 10 a. m.
High School Orounds Walnut Hill Mera
chants against Lake Street Merchant,
10 a. m.
Thirty-ninth and Burt Krug Prk
81uggcra against Deer Park Rambler, .
10 a. m.
Ind sentenced to life with th"e rest
Six years ago he held up a train
which ran into the prison barracks,
unhooked the engine, and with IS
other prisoners escaped. All were
recaptured but Grigware.
Shelton was pardoned five years
ago. ' '
The Lane Cutoff holdup is one
of the most famous in the history
of the railway mail service. Much
was written about it and one article
in The Saturday Evening Post was
based on it.
Stopped Overland Limited.
The five bandits stopped th
Overland Limited east bound train
at the Lane Cutoff, and while two
were firing along the length of the
train to keep passengers in, the
others entered the mail car, over
powered the mail clerk and escaped
with several mail sacks.
1
At Neighborhood Houses
DIAMOND Twenty-fourth and Lake
HARRY CAREY in "FIGHT FOR
LOVE," EDDIE POLO comedy and
feature.
SUBURBAN Twenty-fourth and Ame
DORIS KENTON In "WILD HON
EY." MACK BENNETT comedy.
LOTHROP Twenty-fourth and Loth
rop CHARLES RAY in "THE OIRL
DODGER."
HAMILTON-j-Fortleth and Hamilton
BABY MARIE OSBORNE In "THE
SAWDUST DOLL."
OHPHEl'M South Side. Twenty-fourth
and M ZENA KEEFE In "AN AMA
TEUR WIDOW," HOUDIN1 In "THE
MASTER MYSTERY," No. 6.
GRAND Sixteenth and Binney B1L
LIE BURKE In "GOOD GRACIOUS
ANN A BELLE."
APOLLO Twenty-ninth and Leaven-'
worth MONTAGUE LOVB In
THROUGH THE TOILS." FIRST
EPISODE OF "PERILS OF THUN
DER MOUNTAIN."
sands of theater-goers at the Enw
press, where he is playing to capacw
ty houses, esteems it a pleasure to
answer requests made by the audi
ences. Slips of paper are plassed
through the audience and the pa
trons can ask any question or re
quest any musical selection to be
played by the musical oricle, "Mer
cedes. Mr. Lovett closes his en
gagement at the Empress with tO'
night s performances.
Last Tim Today
Enid Bennett
IN
" Law of Men
Charlie Chaplin
In
"SUNNYSIDE"
Dorothy Dalton
-In-
"The Lady of Red Butte"
IX m
"THE WILDERNESS
TRAIL"
LOTHRO?
CHARLES RAY
In "THE GIRL DODGEi?
r
4
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4
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