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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1920)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 3. 1920. X TWO PITCHERS FAIL TO CHECK OMAHABAfTERS Rourke Club Fattens Averages While Wichita Club Plays ' x Miserable Ball in Field. i Wiclea, Kan., May 2. Omaha slammed two Wichita pitchers all over the lot and the WTtchies played miserable ball in the field, Omaha winning, 13 to 3. WICHITA. AI1.R. II. O. A. r.. ninrr. 11 '4 Hmlth, cf 5 Winhburn, !b 5 lie, lb 3 lliitler, 81 4 Itrrger as 4 for. rf 4 Yiiryan, t .4 Bowman, p ,, 1 Miller p g Halr I 3 113 0 13 0 1 IS 0 13 0 10 0 10 110 ooo 0 1 110 1 0 4 0 s 0 0 s 0 1 Total OMAHA, Mttuliii, mn YYeitlell, gh fllnlUNon, 2b .....SI 3 It 27 IS S AB.lt. H. O.A.K. ft 1 3 3 5 1 5 8 3 1 ,3 1 4 3 3 5 'S 0 jy RS. A. L. WILDRICK of Loo Angeles, Calif., who says he had to spend half her time in bed and could not get relief un til the took Tanlac. Declare ihe now feels a well as she ever felt in her life and that she has gained fifteen pounds in weight. v Di nlra, it 5 t 3 l,llelt, lb 5 3 1 t Platte, cf 4 1 S S 0 X l.ee. If 4 1 4 S 1 0 Unale. a 51060 t-uhr, p ft 1 0 5 0 0 Total .43 13 17 31 IS t Battrd for Miller la ninth. Omaha 1 1 4 t 0 0 1 13 Wichita OOOlloosl 3 lft on bases: Wichita, Omaha, I. Nacrlflre hit: Im. Ttro-bw hit: ila on. riatte (3)', Hmlth, Mstrr. Maulln. Three, bane hit: Yaryan. Irllrelt. Ntolen baa: ilafton, Onnlra. Hit: Off Bowman, 0 in S Inning. Double play: Welriell to (ilsla on to Ilivelt; Berger to Washburn to IWk. Struck out: By Fuhr. S; by Miller, 4; by Bowman, 1. Bases on ball: Fuhr, It Miller, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Beck. Impiret: Fltipatrlck and WIImd. Time: 3 hours. Allison Wins Pitchers' , Battle From Joplin Club Joplin, Mo., May 2. Allison had all the best of a pitchers' duel here today -and St. Joseph made it two straight from the Joplin club, win ning 3 to 2. A record crowd saw the game, which was played in less than an hour and a half. Both pitchers received sensational support at critical stages of the game. Three singles over third base coupled with Bogart's error in the fourth inning netted the Saints two runs. ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A TVowlU. cf 4 3 4 01 B'haker. 3b 3 Keener, 4 Walker, rf Kirby. If Conroy, 3 b Groth, lb Crosby, c Allison, p 3 2 0 1 0 3 0 2 Ul 1 a 0 0 JOPLIN. . AB.H.O.A. Rogart, If 4 111 Farrell, cf 4 K rugger, 2b 4 Strong, rf 4 t.jtmh. hr 3(Yoekey, 3b Brown, lb Snyder, c Boehler, p 1 0 6 C 2 0 4 0 0 2 8 "2 6 2 0 1 Totals 30 I 27 8 Totals 34 7 27 14 61. Joe 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Joplin 0 0 1 1 0 -0 0:0 02 Three-bane hits: Bog-art, Bnnowlts. Two base hits: Lamb. Snyder, Strong, Hockey, Brubaker. Sacrifice hit: Brubaker. Sacri fice fly: Brubaker. Double plays: Krueger to Brown; Brubaker to Conroy. Baso on balls: Off Boebr. 1. Struck out: By Boehler, 6: by Allison, 3. Walker hit by Boehler. Earned runs: Joplin, 1; St. Joe, 1. Left on bnse: St. Joe,- 4 Joplin, 5. Time, 1:26. Umpires. Daly and . Lipe, f Des Moines Wins From Oklahoma City, 6 to 0 Oklahoma City, Ok!., May 2. Otto Merz kept Oklahoma City's seven hits scattered, while Des Moines bunched a like number with two of Oklahoma City's errors and won today's game, 6 to 0. oku city. V. DES MQINES. I AB.H.O.A.! French, ss 4 1 2 M'D'otUb 3 11 Milan, If 3 2 3 Hasb'k. lb 3 0 10 And'son, cf 3 0 1 Coffey, 2b 4 1 6 Breen. c 2 0 1 Hend'on, c 2 0 2 1 M'Anally.rf 4 0 0 0 Merz, p 4 1 1 Pitt, rf Hushes, 3b 3 Moore, If 4 Donnelly. lb 3 ' L'd'more.s 4 Griffin, cf 4 II Griffith, o 3 Cole, 2 b 3 Cov'lon, p 3 AB.: 4 3 1 2 0 1 2 Totals ., 31 7 27 7 " The following remarkable state ment was made recently by Mrs. A. L. Wildrick, a well-known and high ly respected resident of Los Ange les, Calif., living at No. 222 North Alvarado street Mrs. Wildrick is 69 years of age and is the mother of seven children. Her photograph appears here. "For the past year.or more," said Mrs. Wildrick, "I have been in very poor health. I suffered principally from chronic indigestion and my constitution was so bad I had to spend half of my time in bed from sheer weakness. In spite of all the medicine I took I could not possibly Set any relief and I became so nerv aus and unstrung that at times I could hardly realize what I was do ing. I just had no appetite at all and suffered terribly nearly all the time with indigestion and was really in a very bad way physically. If I did eat a little something I would always have a miserable, distressed feeling afterward and I tell $ou I was-going down hill pretty fast. "Well, I just can't find words to tell you how really bad off I was and also to tell you what Tanlac has done for me, for I feel as well now as I ever felt in my life. Why, after taking only three and a half bottles jf this medicine I have actually gained 15 pounds in weight and everyone tells me I am looking bet ter than, in years! "Since I have been taking Tanlac I have found out that several of my intimate friends are also delighted with it. I am surely glad to recomf mend Tanlac and help spread the goodness of this medicine. Yes, I want you to use my photograph, too, so that all my friends may see how well I am looking. Anyone who could see me now after seeing me only a few weeks ago would be con vinced that Tanlac must be a really wonderful medicine." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores,' Harvard Pharmacy nd West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through- out he state of Nebraska.- Totals 33 7 27 14 Des Moines 20001003 06 Oklahoma City 00000000 00 Huns: French (2); Milan (2), Hasbrook, McAnally: Errors: Cole (2). Two-baso hit: Coffey. Three-base hits: Milan, Merz, French. Sacrifice hits: McDermott, Hasbrook, Llndlmore. Stolen base: Milan. Bases on balls: Off Covington 1. Struck out: By Covington 3, by Merz 2. Hit by pitched ball: French by Covington, Don nelly by Merz. Left on bases: Ilea Moines 4. Oklahoma City 6. Umpires: Bucklin and Becker. Time of game: 1:40, Tulsa Continues Winning. By Defeating Sioux City Tulsa, Okl., May 2. Tulsa con tinued its winning streak by defeat ing Sioux City today, S to 2. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB.H.O.A. Ever. 2b 6 1 1 S Reichle, If 3 Crouch, rf 4 Refute, ss 4 Rob'son, cf 3 Eiffert, c 3 Alt'matt.Sb 3 Oillls. lb 3 Lyons, p 3 1 1 1 4 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 12 1 0 Burke, If I, armor", ss Davis, rf Graham, lb OlConnolly.cf llClevl'd, 3b 2 Tlerney, 2b 01 Dobbins, c TULSA. AB.H.O.A. I ! Richmond, p 1 Totals 31 8 24 lsj Totals- 27 8 27 11 Sioux City .10010000 02 Tulsa 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 5 Two-base hits: Reichle. Defate, Alter matt, Connolly, Cleveland, Tierney, Dob bins. Sacrifice hits: Reichle, Otitis. Lyons, Richmond. Stolen bases: Tlerney. Bases on balls. Lyons, 7: Richmond, 6. Struck out: Lyons, 1; Richmond, 6. Lvft on bases: Mloux City, ,11; Tulsa, 6. touble plays: Cleveland, Tierney and Oraham, Alt'crmatt and Evers. Passed balls, Dob bins. Runs: Crouch, Etfert. Graham, Tler ney (2), Dobbins." Richmond. Errors: Li ons. 2; Richmond, 2. Umpires; Jacobson and Lauzon. St. Louis Woman Winner of National Bowling Tourney Chicago. May 2. The Woman's National Bowling association tourn ament ended today with Mrs. T. Humphreys of St. Louis winner in the singles with a score of 550 and Mrs. I. Willig and Mrs. J. Waltz of Chicago in first place in the doubles with 1,043. The team event went to the Stein Juniors of St. Louis with a score of 2,454. First nlafc in the all-events went to Mrs. Leibrick of Chicago, -who scored 1,606 points. Sport Aids Navy. Compulsory athletics for all re' suited in the Naval academy teams winning from forty-nine college rivals in various competitions last winter. Every midshipman must in future engage in athletics which has been made a part of the naval de partment requirements. 500 Kid Swimmers in Meet. Greater New York elementary swimming championships decided recently, attracted 500 youthful con testants. ' Ambulance Service Our specially built Cadillac ambu lance, the finest equipment of its kind, is at the service of the public, physicians, surgeons and jiospitals. Two experienced men in charge both day and night. Omaha Taxicab & Transfer Co. PHONE DOUGLAS 90 1 Fistula Pay When Cured A mild system of treatment that cures Pile Fistula and other Rectal Diseases in short time, without a sever surgical operation. No Chloro- i form. Ether or other general anesthetie used. A eurs rua ran teed In every ease accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Writ for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and teatimonals ol more than 1,000 prominent people, who have been permanently cured. ' , PR-JtTARRY Sanatorium, DrJlSJahnttoa, Medical Director, Be fildf, Omaha, lsb. BROOKLYN WINS SECOND EXTRA INNING CONTEST Dodgers Tie Game With Phila delphia in 'Ninth and Win in Thir- - teenth. , , . t 1 Brooklyn, May 2. After playing 26 innings to a tic in Boston yester day, the Brooklyns came home to day and .lost a 13-inning game to Philadelphia by a score of 4 to 3. Lebourveau's home run with a man on base in the seventh gave the Phillies a 'three-run lead, but the Dodgers scored two in their half and Wheat tierl the score in the ninth with a home run drive over the right field wall. Bancroft's single, William's double and J? Miller's sacrifice fly scored the winning run in the thirteenth. Stengle prevented another tie by backing against the right field wall for it sensational one-handed catch cf Mitchell's long fly. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. L'b'veau, if 6 2 S 1 Bancroft, ss 6 3 6 1 Williams, cf 6 14 0 Stengel, rf S 2 2 0 kT.MIIl r, !b I 1 H Paulette.lb t Ul 1 R.MIU'r, 3b ( 0 1 5 T'uresser.O 6 0 1 Smith, p Totals BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. Olson. Sb.ss til Neis, rf 2 0 2.0 Johnston, 3b 6 0 12 Wheat, If 6 14 0 Myers, cf 6 2 4 1 Kon'chy, lb 6 1 16 1 Ward, ss 2 0 2 2 Kilduff, 2b 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 C. Miller, c 4 10 0 Grimes, p S 0 0 6 47 39 19! Mitchell 10 0 0 I Totals 41 6 39 15 Batted for Grimes in thirteenth. Philadelphia 00100020000 0 14 Brooklyn 0 00000201000 03 Runs: Philadelphia Lebourvean (2), Bancroft, Tragresser; Brooklyn, Nels, Wheat, Myers. Errors: R. Miller, Konetchy. Ward, C, Miller, Grimes. Two-base hits: Bancroft, Williams, Myers. Home runs: Lebourveau, Wheat. Stolen bases: Lebour veau, Stengel, J. Miller, Myers. Sacrifice hits: J. Miller (2). O. Miller. Double plays: R. Miller to J. Miller to Paulette; Ban croft to Paulette; Myers to Olson. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls: Off Smith, 4; off Grimes, 8. Umpires: Harrison and O'Da. Time of game. 2:15. Cub Win In Tenth. Chicago, May 2. Janvrin'a muff of a fly ball after two were out enabled Chicago to tie the score In the ninth Inning and they won out in the tenth when Klllefer's double sent In the winning run, giving Chicago the final game of the series with St. Louis 6 to 4. The visitors were leading Chicago until the ninth inning. Hendrlx opened with a double and McCabe ran for him. Flack sacrificed and Hollocher was retired on an infield out, Herzog filed to Janvrln, but the shortstop dropped the ball and McCabe scored the tying run. Alexander retired St. Louis on strikes In the tenth nnd Paskert started the locals' half of the inning by being hit by a pitched ball. Deal sacrificed and Rob ertson was purposely passed. Klllefer doubled to center, sending I'askert home with the final run. . , CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. Flack, rf Hol'cher.ss Herzog, 2b Barker, lb Paskert, cf Deal, 3b Frlberg, If Rob'son, If Killefer, o Hendrlx, p McCabe Alex'der, p 1 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 ST. Shotton, If H'thcote, rf 6 Stock, 3b . 2 Hornsby,2b 6 Fournler.lb 4 McHenry.cf 4 Janvrin, ss 4 Clemons, o 3 May, p 1 Haines, p 3 LOUIS. AB.H.O.A 1 2 0 4 1 1 2 2 2 14 1 0 1 1 Totals 35 11x27 16 Totals 34 10 30 IK Ran for Hendrlx in ninth. zOne out when winning run scored. St. Louis 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 04 Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 15 Two-base hits: Stock, Herzog. Haines, Hendrlx. Kllllfer. Home runs: Robertson. Stolen bases: McHenry, Herzog (2); Four nler. Sacrifice hits: Janvarln, Deal (2); Shotton, Flack. Double plays: Robertson to Killlfer; Hollocher to Herzog to Barker. Left on bases: Chicago, 11; St. Louis, 9. Bases on balls: Off May, 3; off Hendrlx, 6; off Hains, 2: off Alexander, 1. Hits: Off May, 4 in two and two-thirds Innings; off Hains, 6 in six and two-thirds innings; off Alexander, 0 in one Inning. Hit by pitcher: By May, Hollocher; by Hains Paskert. Wild pitch, May. Struck out: By May. 1; by Hendrlx. 3; by Hains. 1; by Alexander, 3. Winning pitcher, Alexander. Losing pitcher. Hains. Runs: Philadelphia: Flack. Herzog, Paskert, Robertson, McCabe; St. Louis: Stock, Hornsby, Fournler, McHenry. Errors: Philadelphia: Hollocher, Herzog, Kllllfer, Alexander; St Louis: Fournler. Cabe, Stark, Hornsby. Fournler, McHenry. Errors: Hollocher, Herzog, Klllifcr, Alex ander, Fournler. Break Winning Streak. Cincinnati. O., May 2. Pittsburgh broke Cincinnati's winning streak of six straight games today by shutting out the cham pions, 6, to 0. Cooper pitched brilliantly, allowing only four singles and not a home player reached second base. Sallee made his first start of the season and was ef fective except in two Innings. The gama was the fastest played In either major league this season, lasting only 1 hour and 18 minutes. PITTSBURGH. I AB.H.O.A. I CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. Carey, cf 4 0 1 0 Rath. 2b 4 0 i Bigbeo, If 4 2 2- 01 Daubert, lb 3 1 12 Whltted,3b 3 11 llGroh. 8b 3 0 2 S'worth, rf 2 0 5 01 Roush. cf 3 0 3 Cutshaw,3b 3 0 4 4 Duncan, If 3 1 0 Caton, ss 4 1151 Kopf, ss 3 13 Ortmm, lb 3 0 10 OlNeale. rf 3 0 2 Lee, c 3 2 3 II Rarlden, c 3 0 2 Cooper, p 3 2 0 1' Sallee, p 2 0 0 2 Allen 110 0 Totals 29 8 27 131 Totals 28 4 27 13 Batted for Sallee in ninth. Pittsburgh ..0 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati , ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits: , AVhitted. hits: Bigbee. Sitcriftce hits: 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 Three-base Whitted Southworth, Cutshaw. Double plays: Rath to Kopf to Daubert; Whitted to Cutshaw to Grimm; Caton to Cutshaw to Grimm. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati. 1. - Bases on balls: Off Sallee. 1. Struck out: By Cooper, 3: by Sallee, 1. Runs: Pitts burgh, Bigbee. 2; Whitted.; Cincinnati, 0. Errors: 0: Umpires, Jloran and Rigler. Time, 1:18. t American Association Minneapolis, Minn., May 2. R. H. E. Kansas" City , 3 6 0 Minneapolis 1 6 0 Batteries: Woodward and Sweeney! Schauer and Meyer. ' Toledo. O., May 2. R. H. E. Indianapolis 4 11 3 Toledo .. 6 11 1 Batteries: Cavet and Henllne; Nelspn, McColl. Brady and Murphy. Columbus, O., May 2. 1 R. H. B. Louisville ' 11 J Columbus 1 9 3 Batteries: Decatur. Graham and Meyer; Mulrennan, George and Hartley. St. Paul, Minn., May 2. R. H. E. Milwaukee ...'. 2 6 0 St. Paul & I" 1 Batteries: Howard, Treman and Huhn; Coumbe and H'",K''sve- ' Despondent Over III Health Laborer Takes Own Life Despondency over ill health caused Leo Eberle, 55 years old, a laborer for the Rosenblat oal com pany, to end his life yesterday by hanging himself with a belt in his room at the Aetna hotel, Thirteenth and Dodge streets. Eberle was found hanging from the bars of the skylight of his room by W.' Pellen and John White, clerks of the hotel. Today's Calendar of Sports. Racing Continuation pf spring meet ing at Lexington, Ky. ; continuation of sprina meeting at Plmlico, Md. Shooting Georgia state trapsbootlnf tournament opens at Atlanta. Boxing Jack Brltton- vs. Bryan Dow ney, 12 rounds, at Columbus, O. ; Johnny Kllbane vs. Herman Smith, 10 rounds, at Buffalo; Battling Levtnsky vs. Clay Tur ner, 12 rounds, at Portland. Me.; Bob Martin vs. Joe White, 8 rounds, at Mem phis; Lew Tendler vs. Johnny Tillman, 10 -rounds, at St. Paul. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOX tsll puppies for ssle. Call Har. 6524. 1.0ST Black Astrahksn fur colir on the Benson or Farnam street line, downtown. Reward, fboae South 1136., JIMMY WILDE EARNS MONEY FAST IN U. S. 1 4 . Other Boxers From England And Australia Find Going Rough While Jimmy "Cleans'Up.". English and Australian boxers who have com: to our shores to seek fame and sonn: easy money have re ceived ratlv.r rude awakenings with the exception of Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight king. Jimmy alone has succeeded in living up to the claims that were made for him on the other side of the pond, even though he got away to a bad start against Jack Sharkey. The little Briton is cleaning up lots of money over here and sinte he became acclimated he is also cleaning up all opponents of his own weight and good many who out weigh him by many pounds. The coming of Wilde to America has acted as a tonic on-tjie bantam weight division. The banties are in better demand and are getting more money from the promoters for six, eight; and 10-round bouts than they ever got before. Beat Frank Mason. Wilde should have little or no trouble cleaning up a total of $125,- 000 before he says farewell to Amer ica to sail back to England and reap another harvest there. Having beaten Frank Mason, the leading American boxer in the fly weight division, Wilde has little or nothing to worry about, for his title is safe enough. He may ' take on Patsy Wallace, the tough little Phila delphia flyweight, in a 10-round bout in Detroit in the near future. Wal lace gave tRe Briton a hard fight in six rounds at Philadelphia, and Jim my wants to settle the question of superiority between them to the entire satisfaction of any American fans who may be nursing the opinion that Wilde met his match when he faced Wallace. A Detroit' promoter has offered little Jimmy $10,000 for a 10-round set-to with Wallace. Countrymen Not so Good. 1 Some of Wilde's countrymen who recently arrived in the United States have found the going a bit different. Tommy Noble, Joie Fox, Johnny Sheppard, Freddie Jacks and Cor poral Blumcnfeld, all claiming some sort of British championships, are the Britishers now campaigning on this side of the pond. Sheppard has donfc fairly well, though he has evi dently been pretty careful not to overmatch himself. Freddy Jackf was recently given the surprise of his young life by Toughey Murray, a Pittsburgh scrapper whom he met in Detroit. Consensus of opinion at the ringside favored Murray and he was given the better of seven out of 10 rounds. Joie Fox has been beaten in several starts, and his recent knockout in Hartford at the hands of Young Chaney was a bad setback. Corporal Blumenfeld and Tommy Noble have not yet bjeen given the opportunity to show Jheir wares against any American scrappers with class enough to make them travel. The Australian contingent has fared as poorly. Jimmy Hill.swho claims the Australian featherweight title, had his dream bubble bnrsted by Benny Valger, who knocked him out. Llew Edwards, the lightweight champion of the 'Antipodes, came here with a wonderful reputation as a knockerout and flopped before the punches of Richie Mitchell in Mil waukee in his first appearance. The next arrivals will be French-1 men, following in the wake of Georges Carpenticr and both stable mates of the European heavyweight champion. They are Papin, the French lightweight champion, and Ledoux, who holds the European bantamweight crown. Fairs Give Big Coin. New York fairs and race meetings distributed $1,335,000 last year, which was $400,000 more than any previ ous year. Javelin throw Won ' by Emory, Penn sylvania State; distance. 166 feet, 6'4 inches; second, Bartels, Pennsylvania, 163 feet, 9 Inches; third, Mc Williams, La fayette, 151 feet, V, Inch. : . Rioting in Helsirigfors. Hclsingfors, Finland, May 2. Serious rioting broke out Friday night-in the labor quarter during fighting between the people's guard and the police, resulting in many casualties. Large labor meetings were held, at which resolutions were adopted favoring ageneral strike. WHITE SOX WIN FROM ST. LOUIS BY 4-T0-3 SCORE Felsch Puts Teammates Lead WitfTCircuit Clout JOver Left Field Wall. in St. Louis, Mo., May 2. Chicago made it two in a row from St. Louis, taking the second game of the series today. 7 to 3. FcTsch put the visit ors off in front in the second inning with a home run over the left field wall. Burwell, who succeeded Lev erett in the third inning, was taken, out of t.he box after five of the six men who faced him had hit-safely. Wilkinson held St.' Louis safe throughout. . CHICAGO. I ST. LOUTS. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A Holden, rf 5 Weaver, 3b 6 E. Col'ns, 2b 5 Jackson, It 4 Felsch, cf 4 .Tourdan, lb 3 Rlsberg, as 3 Schalk, o 4 Wilk'son.p 3 0 1 2 1 3 4 2 2 2 2 2 12 2 2 X 3 0 0 1 Austin. 3b 4 4l(!edeon. 2b 4 2lTobln, If 6 0 Staler, lb 4 l Williams, cf 4 OlJac'son. rf 4 Severeld, c 4 0 Oerber, ss 4 2! Leveret te, p 0 ! Burwell, P 0 Totals 36 14 27 131 Van O'der.D 1 Saunders, p 0 0 Smith 1 0 xShevltn 1 0 , zP. Collins 0 0 ' i Totals 34 8 27 12 Battf-d for Leverettn In second. x Batted for Van Gilder In seventh. eBatted for Saunders In ninth. "Chicago 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 07 St. Louis 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 Runs: Chicago, Weaver. E. Collins (2), Jackson, Felsch (2), Rlsberg; SU. Louis, Slsles, Williams, Jacobson. Errors. St. Louis, Gedeon. Two-base hits: Collins, Weaver, Slsler. Three-base hits: 1C. Col lins, Severeid. Home-tun: Felsch. Stolen base: Weaver. Sacrifice hit: Tobln, Dou ble plays: Llebold and Jourdan; ierber, Gedeon and Tobln. Left on bases: Chi cago 4, St. Louis 9. Bases on balls: Off Wilkinson 6, off Leverette 1, orr Saun ders 1. Hits: Off Leverette, 4 In 2 in nings: off Burwell. 5 In 1-3 Inning; off klnson 3. by Van Gilder 1. Losing pitch er: Leverette. Umpires: Owens and Chill. Time: 1:45. ; Tigers Lose Thirteenth. Detroit, Mich., May 2. Detroit lost Its thirteenth consecutive game today, Cleve land winning, 5 to 2. The visitors bunched hits in the fifth Inning, and. assisted by loose playing by Detroit, obtained tnree runs and a lead that the Tigers were un able to overcome. CLEVELAND. I DETROIT. AB.H.O.A. 1 AB.H.O.A. Graney. If 4 Chapm'n.ss 6 Speaker, cf 2 Wood, rf 3 Smith, rf 1 Gardner,3b 5 W'ganss,2b 4 Johnston, lb 3 O'Neill, o 3 Bagby, p 3 Totals 33 OlToung, 2u III Bush, ss OlVeach. If nlcobb, cf OIHeilman.lb SlFlagst'd. rf 2 Jones, 3b C Ainsmith, o iilOldham, p 3 Avers, p 'Shorten 8 27 13IxHale 2 5 e 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 4 2 11 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 00 32 8 27 14 I Totals Batted for Oldham in sixth. xBatldef ro Ayers in ninth. Cleveland 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 05 Detroit 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02 Runs: Cleveland, Chapman (21, Speaker, Wood, O'Neill; Detroit, Bush, Jones. Er rors: Cleveland, Chapman (2): Detroit, Young, Jones, Oldham. Two-base hits: Cobb. Chapman, Gardner, Johnston. Stolen bane: Jones. Sacritict hits: Johnston. Jones. Cobb, Double plays: conn ana Hellmann; Chapman, Wambsganss and Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland in. Detroit 8. Ba;es on balls: Off Oldham 6, off Bagby 3, off Ayers 2. Hits: Off Old ham, 8 in 6. Struck out: By Oldham 2. by Ayers 2, by Bagby 1. Passed hall: O'Neill. Losing pitcher: Oldham. -"Umpires: Evans and Hlldebrand. Time of game: 2:01. - Ruth Gets Home Run. New Tork, May 2. Jones weakened 1n the sixth today after pitching strong ball and the Yankees bunched five hits includ ing a home run by Ruth, his second in two days, with two bases on balls, and an error, and were never headed thereafter. Fine fielding by Scotfand Ward featured. NEW YORK. I BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.OfA. Ward, 3b P'paugh.ss Pipp. lb Ruth, rf Lewis, If Pratt, 2b Bodle, cf Duel, c Thor'len, p Totals 6 2 1 41 Hooper, rf 3 0 2 1 5 2 1 2M'Nally,2b 3 112 5 1 13 1 Menosky.lf 4 2 3 1 3 12 OIHendryx.cf 4 110 3 2 4 ll.McInnls.1b 3 19 0 4 12 1 Foster, 3b 3 0 2 1 4 2 1 il Scott, ss 4 3 14 3 13 0Walters, C 4 0 15 3 11 41 Jones, p 3 0 0 1 Devine 10 0 0 35 13 27 13! Totals 3. s :i 11 Batted for Jones in ninth. Boston .r 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I New York 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 x 7 Runs: New York, Pipp. Ruth (2). Lewis, Pratt, Bodie. Ruel; -Boston. Mclnnls. Errors: New York. Pratt: Boston, Sic Nally. Two-base hits: Jfcnosky, Ward. Home run: Ruth. Stolen base: Perkin paugh. . Sacrifice hits: McNally, Thor mahlen. Double plays: Hooper to Scott to Foster; Pratt to Pipp. Left on bases: New York, 8; Boston, 9. Bases on balls: Off Thormahlen, 4; off Jones, 3. Struck out: By Thormahlen, 2; Jones. 5. Wild pitch: Jones. Wlnnlug pitcher: Thormahlen. Umpires: Dincen and Morarlty. Washington, May 2. Washington took the third game of the serie from Phila delphia, 6 to 4, today. Erlckson became wild In the ninth when the visitors used six emergency players. He forced over one run and was relieved by Johnson who retired the side after two more had scored. PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Dykes, 3b 2 0 0 0! Judge, lb 4 1 10 1 Myatt 1 0 0 01 Milan, It 3 110 Strunk, rf 4 14 0' Rice, cf 4 0 3 0 Walker, If 3 0 1 OiRoth, rf 3 2 0 0 Griffin, lb 4 2 10 2Shannon.3b 3 13 3 llugan, 2b 4 12 5 O'Neill, ss 4 0 0 3 Welsh, cf 3 0 3 0Harris, 2b 4 2 6 4 The Constant Big Dem3nd f or insures fresh stock from your grocer and a triple wrapping? holds these most delicious or corn r lakes crisp and appetizing, im mediately ready for your table. These superior corn flakes have flavor and substance which mark them distinct amon$. corn foods. Insist upon : PostToasties by name. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek ,Mich. Bill lperior Qorn plokes j j Ml WHIn mm MM "r. Postum Cmal Cofeeany, ----- I J Nebraska Nine Wins Second Game of Series "With Haskell Indians Lincoln, N'l May i (Special Telegram.) Nebraska came back in (he second game with the Haskell Indians Saturday afternoon and beat the Rcdskins.8 to S. The lluskcrs went on the field with the odds against them, but set up a lead with a batting rally in the sixth inning the Indians qould not overcome. . Kline was on the mound for Ne braska, while Killbuck, a southpaw. cliN the hurliiiR for the Indians. Both men pitched good ball, but lacked support during the first two frames. 'In the seventh inning, when Haskell scored two runs, Coach Schissler took Kline out and Pickett went in. Following is the score: R. H. E. Nebraska 210 OAS ni 8 6 6 Hiukcll 210 006 2005 6 5 Jimmy Wilde Knocks Out Bobby Dyson in One Round Lowrence, Mass., May 2. Jimmie Wilde, , British flyweight champion, knocked out Bobby Dyson of New Bedford in the first round of what was scheduled as a 12-round no-decision bout there Saturday. Dyson started out aggressively and landed- two blows, but immedi ately afterward went down for the count of nine from a jab to the jaw. He got up and the knockout blow to the stomach followed. " xEurrus Perkins, o zKlnney GaTway, ss Burns xxl'homas Navior, p Witt U. Harrls.p lligbee Plclnich, o 21 Krickson, p iJuhnnon, p 4 1 0 2 0 0 Totals 31 9 27 14 Totals 30 6 24 !.', Batted for Naylor in elirliU:., xBatted for' Welsh' In ninth. KBatted for Perkins In ninth. Batted for Galloway In ninth, j xxBatted for Dykes In ninth. zzBatted for B. Harris In ninth. lian for Burns 4n ninth. Philadelphia 0O000100 34 Washington 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 x 5 Runs': Philadelphia, Walker, Kinney; WashTnBton, Judge, Milan (2); Errors: Philadelphia, Dugan; Washington, Shan non Harms. Two-base hits: Dugan, Rath. Stolen base: Harris. Sacrifice bits: Strunk, Shannon. Double plays: Dugan to Galloway to Griffin ; Shannon to Harris to Jude. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7; Washington. 5. Bases on balls: Naylor, 2; Erlckson, 6. Hits: Off Naylor, 4 In 7 innings; off H. Harris, 5 in 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Erlckson, (Dykes). Struck out: By Erlckson, 3, by Naylor. 2. Winning pitcher: Naylor, Umpires: fonnolly und Alorarity. Time of game: 1:49. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Co.Ed3 Want Base Balls. Stanford university coeds want to play base ball with regulation spheres. A total of 300 out of 500 pupils arc engaged in the national game. Nearly 100 arc aftcf swim ming glory. Archery, a new sport on the coast, has its. enthusiasts, while tennis and rowing arc por tions of the "athletic education. Finals in each sport will take place late in May and early in June. Rowers Coach. Jim Juvenal, former champion single sculler of the Schitykill navy, Philadelphia, has accepted an offer to coach the Vcdado Tennis j:lu!) oarsmen of Havana. Several' other prominent .American oarsmen are engaged in similar tasks at other Cuban clubs, including C. S. Titus and Stephenson. The islanders' rac ing season extends from May to August. , Jones Boosts Johnson.' San,' Diego, Cal., May 2. Fate surely plays some strange pranfcs. Tom Tones, former joint manager f y . i.i ii ' i ' I .:.. I.OUK, I) oi jess wuiaru, is now uuusumk t Mct-andiess, Jack Johnson and wants to maxc several good matches for the big smoke at Tia Jiiana. MaulhV Leading ' Rourke Hitters, 7 1 11 XT .' D. vveiaeu iexi oes Maullin, Pa Romke's recruit shortstop, is leading the , Omaha hitters with an average of .400. Wcidcll, Rourkc's third sackcr, Pa's next bet in hitting, the figures show. Maullin is ninth in the league standing and Wcidell is. fourteenth. ISouowitz-of St. Joseph is leading the league. Palmcro, Pa's Cuban is one or nine pitchers holding 1.000 per cent iiir two games or more. The leaders in. batting follow: -Individual Battlnit. AB. R. IT. Tct. Tinnnwltx. St. Joe 24 10 13 .Sn 1-tlt, Oklnhnmii City., . .20 I 10 .60 ...27 6 12 .444 ...8.1 7 10 .4:1 ...19 .4?t ,..24 10 .417 ,..24 6 10 ,417 ,..20 4 i .4im ,..20 8 6 ,401) ,..U 2 7 .'3S .. .26 7 10 .35 Huiler, Wichita 21 .31 IlnhliiKon, Sioux City 1 3 7 .3fi Weldcll, Omaha. -i Kellrhxr, St. Jo 20 7 A'9 Krueavr, Joplin liopart, Joplin Klrby, -St. Joe French, Pe Moines ... lleik, Wichita Groth, SI. Joe M.iullin, Omnlm l.onu, Des Moines Sioux City PHOTO-ri-AYM. , l-OTO-ri.AY. NOW FREE FROH PAIN Lydia E." Phkham's Vegetable Compound Frees Another Woman From Suffering. Tayonne, NT J. "Before I was married I suffered a great deal with UUIUUIIIIIIIII Periodical pains, I had pains in niv side and back' and also headaches,1 and got so weak I could not do any thing. I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt better. Now I am mar ried and have two little bovs. Be fore the first one came I was weak and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Compound I could work nnd eat. Now I am strong and recommend your medicine to mv friends." Mrs. An.va Slkva, 2T K i7th St., Bayonne, N. J. Women who recover their health, naturally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be pub lished with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women's ailments, try that well-known and successful remedy. Lydia E. Pink liam's Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con fidential) for anything you need to know about these' troubles. AMlEMENTS. TWO SHOWS IN ONE t RUTHCURTISS AND JAZZ BAND A Syncopated Symphony , GRANVILLE & FIELDS "The "Organ Grinders" I Italian Character Novelty ARGO & VIRGINIA The Eminent Harpist and The Vivacious Vocalist RIALTO & LAMONT "The Talk less Boys" Photoplay Attraction Wm. Fox Presents "THE SHE TIGER" A Thrilling Drama of the Mexican Border, From the Famous Novel, "THE LOVHL THIEF" With an All-Star Cast Now Playing A. H. Wood's Sensational Stage , i Success THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13 Added Attraction "JIGGS IN SOCIETY" Adapted From Geo. McManu' Newapaper Comics "Bringing Up Father" Not a Cartoon ailiiiiili'li:iilliiiiiii!siiiiitiiaiiiiii!itiifi!li'iiili:li!is YOU I Ikfl IJ I HIS MM will f i n d t h i s i beautiful mount- ing to be a not- 1 able example of the jeweler's art. The Blossom is executed in mi- nute' detail. The Petals are f of 18K white gold, while the ? Leaves are of 18K green gold. 4 In the center, of i the flower is a spot' of pure yel- low gold I Orange Bios- torn pattern, with 18K white gold orange blossom band ring' to I match for June weddings. Z I The Diamond Shop I n 6th Floor Securities Bid;. ? 18th and Farnam Sts. ? ROOM 601 J i;ii;ii::iiiii:i.:i::i;'i.'.i;;i;im.ii,;i:ili.iiii:ii;iii;ii AMl'SKM FAT". Fatty Arbuckle Comedy Martin Johnson Feature , Pathe Weekly SQUE BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLE Twice Daily Matinee Today ' Final Performance Friday Nite SEASON'S FINAL WEEK , Tti Opulent, Th Maqnlflcent, The Pike's jPeaK of Burlesque JEAN BEDINI'S "PEEKABOO" With CLARK & McCULLOUGH Exactly and Precluly ne Presented All Last Summer at the Columbia Theetre, New York City. Bouquet of Budding Beauties AND THE SIX MUSICAL SPILLERS DKAIl ItKAPEB: 'TI10 you mny not hve seen "Teeli-A-Itoo" yet, you will the whole town is trying to. It's utterly dellt-iuf throuitli out. Never before wee there wu-h raltie for the price or so deelrable a anow to close the tieyety'e seaiMin. OM) MAX JOHNSOV, Mtr. Osyfty. m Evening and Sun. Mat., 25, SO, 75, $1 w.VkIVIats.l5cand25cAtF5e0: Chew gum If you like, but no smoking LADIES' If-, AT ANY WEEK TICKETS , DAY MATINEE Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby Daily Matinee 2:15 TMl BAST IFS VAUHhVifch , Every ight 8:15 CHARLES (CHIC) SALE; LOUISE DRESS-' ER & JACK GARDNER; DAN BRUCE & MARG0T DUFFET CO.: THE LIGHTNER GIRLS ft NEWTON ALEXANDER: Harry Rose; Mlllleent Mower; Soma Baraban & Chas. C. Grohs; Topics of the Day; Klno grams. Matinee, IS, 25 ft SOc; few at 75c Saturday & Sunday. Night, 15. 25. 50. 75c ft SI: few at $1.25 Sunday. ACTORS' BENE FIT MATINEE. WED., MAY 5. .This the ater co-operating with 400 others 'will give every rent taken In at the box office to the Vaudeville Actors' Fund. PHOTO-PLAYS. TODAY . WILLIAM FARIIUH in 'The Adventurer' LU O DUO Now Showing Violet Heming in'THE COST' rVvClsfTc If J jFafnant at 24th nr i 11" i oaay ana i omorrow "WUI, EQCERS mWater.Water.Evawtiere 0 uufauwiK -va viw WILL OGERS "Water,AVatcr Everywhere" Coming Wednesday and Thurs. "SALOME" Also "Dance Review , of NationsV Try The Bee W ant Ads quick results Tbday and Tuesday ONLY At 11, 1, 3, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:45 Cecil B. DeMille's Defi to Divorce "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?" Starring THOMAS MEIGHAN GLORIA SWANSON ,. BEBE DANIELS At 3:00, 8:00, 9:45 Only Garden of Fashion Displaying Fashion'a Latest Creationa on Fascinating, Petite Living Models Lead by the Popular Songsters HELENE RAHN NEILSEN and MARCUS T. NEILSEN Through Courtesy of BURGESS-NASH Under Personal Direction of MISS MARY MARSTON LADIES MATINEE TUES.. 3 O'CLOCK Silverman's Enlarged Orchestra