THE BEE: OMAHA, TUEMJAX, MAX 4,
Doniea's Home Run In Second Wins Game for Rourkes
OMAHA TAKES
I LAST CONTEST
FROM WICHITA
f . aB- a-
Start for Home After Beating
Wiches in Final Game of '
- Series East Gets An
: other Home Run.
Standing of the- Teams
Tulsa
Wlrhtta
Joplin
St. Josept
m
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Phlladel'a
Boston
Chita ro
Boa'.on
Cleveland
Washing' n
Wcstera leaf ne.
V. U Pet!
l noiOklt. City
SI SUIOmaha
5 MSiSlmix City
& 6 lO;Xes Moines
National league
W. U Pot I
t 60!Plttsbar(h
8 STljSt. Louis
S7!K.'hlcao '
6 5 645New York
American Leacue.
W. U Pet.
10 J IJSiNew York
It ' 731 Phlladel'a -10
4 71st. bouia
7 1 SOOjDetrolt
W. 1 Pet
4 400
3 T S00
5 27
a :?s
W. L. Pet.
1 12
638
4J
400
i'ct.
429
ao.
300
071
' W hichtta, Kan., May 3. Omaha
jleft for home this afternoon to open
jthe season there Wednesday against
Tulsa after winning the last game
;,of the series here, 4 to 3.
' Doniea's home run in the second
inning was the blow that won for
'the Rourkes. East, who made three
;home tins Saturday, hit another
jhomer today when he went in as a
jpinch hitter in the eighth inning.
J Kopp was knicked for seven hits
;hy the Jocals whole Omaha could
gather but six off Norman and Bow-iman.
MJT. If. .
Smith, rf.
Waxhburn,
Butler, 8b.
,Brk, lb.
Coy, If. .
Varan, r.
Narman p.
Bowman, r
;lCt . .,
TotaU .
Jh.
WICHITA.
An. K.
n
..... 1
Maulln. . ...
'VTaldHI. Sh. , .
;ClnUon, ib. ..
.Donlra, rf
I.ellvelt, lb. ..
Platte, rt
t. If.
Hale, e
Kapp, p
Totala . ....
Omaha , .....
. Wichita,
Left on hasra
Sacrifice hit:
..34 8
OMAHA.
An. R
It
4
.... 4
.... 4
..... 4
::. I
.... 4
II.
. o
P.O. A. K.
8 O 0
5 o
S 1
A
2
1 ft
n . 4
o o
O ' 0
27 10 11
o
P.O. A. E.
A 2 1
8 O
1 A
O A
O ' 0
A
A A
O O
.3!
27
IttOlltO 04
....0 1O00002 0 S
Wirhleta. S: Omaha. .
Cilrlamn. Hodi. Two-bane
hit I Hale. Home run: Coy, Donira, Kant.
.Hltat - Off Norman, 8 In ela-ht innings.
IHtubla play i Washburn, llersvr and
Berk, Kopp and I-ellvHt. Ntrurk out:
Kopp, 4. Ilaaea on ball: By Norman, 6;
by Kopp, 1. rmplreat Vitxpatrick and
Wilson. Time of came: 1:30.
Boosters Beat Indians .
. Without Earning a Run
Oklahoma . City, 1 May 3. Six
OklahomaCity errors not only cost
todays game, but. robbed Joe Miller
of a deserved shutout, not one of
Des Moines' tallies beinz , earned.
Lynch also, pitched a tight game al
lowing but four hits;
PES MOINES. I OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.H.P.A.! , AB H.P.A,
DODGERS LOSE
ANOTHER EXTRA
INNING GAME
Ecston Scores in Nineteenth,
Ending Record-Breaking Trio
Of Games Final Score
Is 2 to 1.
French. ss 4
MrDer't. 3b 3
Milan. If.. 4
H's'r'ok. lh 4
Annr"n, ef 3
Coffey, 2b. S
Rreen.c. 4
McAn.ly. rf 4
Lynch, p. 3
3 Pitt,...
II Hughes, 8b
4
2
01 Moorxa. If . 5
l'UnrlimV ss 2
Olnon'pfy, lb 1
? Griffith, e. 2
2j Griffin, cf. 4
Cole, 2b.
Miller, p.
Totals.. 27 4 27 14
101 0J 0004
001 002 0003
French. McDermott,
Total.. 32 6 27 11
SPORTS
DenMolneu
Oklahoma City .....
Runs, Dla Moines:
Milan, Coffey: Oklahoma c'Vityj Moore,
l.indlmore, MM lee Errors, Dla Moines:
Breent Qklahoma:' Pitt, Mndlmore, Don
nelly K2), Griffin, Cole. Three base hits:
McDermott, l.indlmore. Sacrifice hits:
McDermott. Coffey, Pitt, Griffin (2).
Stolen Bases: Hugtes. Coffey (2), Breen.
Bases on balls: Miller (2), Lyncho 8.
Struck out: by Miller-3, by Lynch 7.
Double Plays: Griffin to Llndlmore. Hit
by pitcher, Donnelly by Lynch. Time 2
hours. Umpires, Bicker and Bucklln.
St. Joe Stages Slaughter;
. Joplin Loses, 15 to 6
Joplin, Mo., May 3. Joplin had a
four-run lead in the first inning of
todays game with M. Joseph,
but
(Continued on Page 9.)
tJ MM ... M I II l-rW-. Ml . M I II I 111 I
DEXTER
150
- qA new'ShapeJbrSpring
and Summer Wear
Smart-Gooi-Gom for table
ion
(Collars
IN AMERICA
OLDE8T BRAND
UNITSO SHIRT AND COLLAR CO, ALSO MAKCRS OT UON SHIRTS, TROV, N. T.
UNCLE SAM GIVES
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
United States Marine Cirps Schodl .Has
VEarn While You Learn" Courses
ITrt&fttr young men enlisting la
the Marin Corp 'will not on'y
Itarh to b soldier, but. If they
wiih, thy may go regularly to
school. . After one, two, three or
more years the Marine may ho
gi iduated as an expert automobile
mechanic, chauffeur, plumber, or
wjiat not. Not only that, , but the
United States Government puts.at
Me disposal Its tremendous Influ
ence with employers In satisfactor
ily placing the (J. S. Marino Corps
Institute graduate In a well-paying
The young man who Is facing the
i' hard problem of making a living
-whUo; working his way' through
high school, college or trade school
J should ' welcome the opportunity
: afforded by the Marine Corps Ineti
tut. By this plan he Is not only
u enabled to gain the education he
? desire, but at the same time
- '"'Lead a healthful, body-building
outdoor life, receive free board,
.clothing, lodging and medical at
tendancethus leaving his pay for
. "pocket-money" or for a snug sav
ings account.
. To the average "red-blooded"
foung American, the Marine Corps,
with Its adventurous, carefree life,
and its opportunity for travel by
land and sea, at homo and -broad,
.'lias always proved particularly al
. luring. When to these are added a
.Whence ef a good education
Well, it mattes a long apprentice
Ship at a trade, or weary hours at a
: night school, look rather unat-
tractive by comparison. .
The Marine Institute ;
The V. a Marin Institute, which
Mds fair to become as famous as the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, or
the Military Academy at West
Point. 1s already well under way
at th Marine post at Quantico,
, Virginia. ,
' Hundreds of young men are en-
rolled In courses that rang from
reading, writing and simple arlth-
' metle, to such subjects as higher
mathematics and Journalism.
f If a nan comes Into the Marin
' Corps hardly able to sign his nam,
,'. he can gain a grammar school edu
' , jatlon and continue to learn to the
; limit of his ability and the! length
of . his enlistment. Among, th
courses open to th Marine are ele
mentary and advanced English,
.mathematics In practically all its
' branch, PYeneh. Spanish, stenog
raphy and clerical work, automo-
all mechanics, horsemanship and
car of horses la sickness and
health, forestry, concrete and brick
masonry, carpentry, electrical me
chanics, plumbing, blacksmithlng,
house painting, band music, draft
ins. journalism, cooking and bak
ing, etc., etc. '
The Instructors are not only
competent teachers, but eminently
practical men, and are selected for
their proficiency regardless of their
rank In the Marine Corps. For ex
ample, th teacher of Spanish is a
corporal, who Is a law graduate of
a foreign university, and a former
public school teacher. Many of the
trade schools are in charge of in
structors who are graduates of
Annapolis, Massachusetts Tech.,
Stevens Institute, Colorado School,
of Mines, and other leading institu
tions. Others have received their
training in such great industrial
corporations as the GeneraljElec
trie Company, the Standard Oil
Company, the. Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and so on.
All students enrolled In th
Marine Institute courses receive
their instruction on an average of
three hours for Ave afternoons each
week, all purely military training
being confined to th morning
hours. The evenings may be
devoted to study, reading, or the
various camp recreations, such as
the free movie shows or tho pool
tabl;s. .
We hear a great deal about "col
: . life," but it Is extremely
"Mibtfu: if any of our institutions
bt learning' afford more opportu
nity for pleasant companionship
with real good fellows than does
the r'arlne Corps. For this branch
o" eerviO' attracts th sort -of a
man wh has the makings of a
"good fellow." Few colleges can
offer any tetter facilities for base
kail, football, boxing, swimming
and other athletic sports all under
the direction of competent trainers
and coaches. And no school, unless .
It is a nllltary institution of th
first rank, can approacn th Marin
Corps 1n giving a man, that self
reliance, alertness and qualities of
leadership which military training
affords.
If yon are evra slightly later
tated, font hesitate t call at a
Maria Reeralflng Oflec. Yen will
aot be arsed to enlist, hut row will
he told the truth, and nothing hat
the truth, about the service. 9ea
for booklet..
U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office
210 South' 14th St.
Boston, May 3. Boston and
Brooklyn went into the nineteenth
inning today before Boe'ckel's single
scored Sullivan with the run which
gave' Boston a 2-to-l victory. Fil
lingha mand Smith pitched all the
way an,d honors were practically
even until Smith weakened in the
nineteenth.
Today's game, following the 26
inning tie game between Brooklyn
and Boston Saturday and Brook
lyn's t13-inning game with Philadel-
pnia yesterday gave Brooklyn the
new major league record of 58 in
nings played in three consecutive
games. The previous record of 45
innings was played by Pittsburgh
ana Brooklyn in 1917.
The game today was a duplicate of
wsturaay s contest up to the final Inning,
Brooklyn again scoring- one run In the
fifth and Boston tying In the sixth. Up
to this point Brooklyn, hit Fllllnglin free
ly, while Smith was effective. As the
game progressed Fllllnglm proved In
vl cible and Smith gradually lost effective
ness. Both tennis fielded brilliantly except
la the fifth, when O'N'etll's wide throw
t) third prayed costly to the Braves.
With one dothn, Smtth and Olson singled.
Nois hit In front of the plate and Smith
was safe at third on O'Neill's throw.
Smith scored on Johnston's single.
Peases to Powell and Pick and Mann's
single filled the bases for Boston in the
sixth. Powell was forced at the plate
on Sullivan's tap to Johnston, but Peck
(cored on Hoik's sacrifice fly.
In tha nineteenth with one out Sullivan
singled, went to third on-Holke's single
and scored when Boechel hit the first ball
pitched, to right. Johnston's fielding at
third was noteworthy.
BOSTON.
AB.H.P.A.
' BROOKLYN'. I
AB.H.P.A.I
Olson, ss
Nets, rf . .
Johns'n, 3b
Wheat, If
My era, cf
Konet'y lb
Kllduff, 2b
Miller, c..
Smith, p. .
41 Powell, cf. 6
2 1 Pick. 2b.. 7
2 lO Mann. If... 7
3
1
2
12 0
0 E 0
0 25 1
2 2 5
ISO
2 3 4
Sullivan, rf t
Holke, lb.. 7 2 24 0
Bo.i'kel, lb ,1 1 i I
Mar'il'e, ss . 6 3 6
O'Neil. c. 7 1 S
Fllllngim, p 7 1 1 10
Totala .67 1265 25 Totals.. 0 13 67 17
Brooklyn 1: Boston 2; 19 innings; one
out when winning run scored.
Runs, Brooklyn. Smith; Boston, Pick.
Sullivan. Errors. Brooklyn, Smith; Boston,
O'Neill (2). Two base'l-.its: Kilduff,
Maranvtrie, Pick. Stolen base: O'Neill,
Sullivan. Sacrl?ee hit: Myers, Sullivan,
Powell, Holke, Boeckel. Double plays:
Smith to Olson: Johnston to Konetohy to
Miller: Fllllngim to Holke. Left on bases:
Brooklyn 14; Boston 12. "Bases on balls,
off Smith 5; Fllllngim 4.- Struck out, by
Smith 3: Fllllngim 4. .Umpires, Hart and
McCormlck. Tim of game 3:05.
First Game.
American Association.
At Minneapolis R. H. B
Kansas City 7 11 I
Mlnneannlla 10 1 I
Hatterlcs: Bolden. Horstman and
Sweeney; Roberson, Whltehouse, Oraft,
At St. Paul ' - R. H. E
Milwaukee 1 6 '
a. r. ... 1 K 1
Batteries: ' North' and" Huhn; Overlook
a a nargrave.
'At. folnmhus. O. R. H. E
T.nlilavllllt '. 4 It 2
Cnlnmhu, ....1 6 &
Batteries: Tincup and Meyer; HC'
Qulllen. Willis and Wagner.
At Toledo. O. R. E
Indianapolis ' '
Tcledo 11 '
Batteries: Rogge, Lynch and Oossett;
Nelson. Dubuc and Murphy.
CHICAGO.'
AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 4 13 0
Hollo'r, as 4
Hen'g. 2b 4
Barber, lb 4
Pask't-ct 3
Deal. 3b 3
Rob't'n, If 3
Klllefr.c 4
Vau n, p 4
Totals 33
0 2
ll
0
0 1
1 3
0 4
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.U.A.
Tlath. 2b
Daub't, lb
Groh, 3b
Roush, cf
Duncan, If
Kopf, ss
Neale. rf
Rartd'n,
9 6 Eller, 9
"Allen
( 27 19Luque,p
1 1
0 11
1 3
2 5
0
1
5
1
0
0
0
" ' Totals - SO , 8 27 13
Batted for BUer In eighth. .
fhlmn - 1)0001 010 02
Cincinnati 0 1000000 01
Runs: Chicago. Robertson- Cincin
nati, Duncan. Errors: Chicago, Robertson;
rinclnnetl. Oroh. Two-base hits; Barber,
Robertson. Stolen base: Flack. Sacrifice
hits: Rath, Deal. Left on bases: Chicago.
? rin.-inr.Rt1. 4. Base on balls: Off Eller.
2: off Vaughn. 1. Hits: Off Eller; 6 in
i.hi rnin: off T.uaue. none in one In
ning. Struck out: By Eller, 1; by
Vaughn. 2. Losing pitcher: Eller. Um
pires: Rlgler and Morn. Time of game:
1:41. '
Second Game.
I
Flat, rf
Holl'h'r, ss
Heriog, 2b
Barber, lb.
Paskert, cf
Deal. 3b.. .
Robe't'n. If
Klllefer, c
Alexn'r, p'
0 3
0 3
A
06
1 1
CHICAOO.
AB.H.P.A.
4 11
3
4
3
3
3
4
4
2
CINCINNATI.
AB-H.P.A.
Rath. 2b.
Daubert, lb
Oroh. 3b..
1 Roush. cf.
01 Duncan, If
II Kopf. ss. .
0! Neaele, rf .
3 Wlngo, c. .
4 i Fisher, p..
Ruether .
Bressler, p
0 5
1 12
2 1
1
0
1
A
0
1
0
0
Tnt.lK .St 27 101 Totals ..2 S ZT Zt I
Batted for Fisher In the eighth.
CMcago 00000401 0 I
Cinclnna 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
o,,.. rhinairn TTnllncher. Herzog. Deal,
DnhartGnn i $ . Cincinnati, none. Errors:
I7h(caffn. none: Cincinnati. Kopf. Wlngo
m. Fisher. Two-base hits: Flack. Home
run: Robertson. Stolen bases: Oroh,
Paskert, Robertson. Sacrifice hits: Ear
ner. Deal. Alexander. Double plays: Her-
ssog to Barber; Barber (unassisted); Left
on bases: Chicago. 7; Cincinnati, 5. Base
on balls: Off Fisher. 5: 'off Alexander. 3.
Hlta: Oft Fisher. I ll I innings; off
Bressler, notie In 1. Hit by pitcher: By
Fisher, 1. Struck out: By Bressler. 1.
Losing pitcher; Fisher. Umpires: Mo
ran and Rlgler.' Tihae: . 1:38.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I
Burns. If 4 1 3 OIBancroft, ss 6 2 2 2
Toung.rf 4 2 0 0Willlams, cf 5 4 4 0
Klech'r, ss 4 14 6 Stengel, rf 6 0 3 0
Doyle. 2b 4 0 4 2l Meusel, If '5 4 3 0
Ksuff. cf 4 2 1 llJ.MIller. 2b 4, 3 1 3
Sicking, 3b 4 1 3 OlPaulette, lb 4 4 10 0
Kelly, lb 4 16 0R. Miller, lb I 1 t 1
E.smitn, o 1 . 0 Tragres'r, c b 2 5 0
Nehf, p 3 0 0 2IMeadows, p 4 .1 0 2
Mccarty 1 0 0 0 . .
Totala - 43 21 27 t
Totals 36 3 24 101
Batted for Nehf In ninth. 1
New York 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 06
Philadelphia w..3 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 pt 9
Runs: New York. Young (5). Doyle (2),
Kauff (2): Philadelphia. Williams. Meu-
sel (3), J. Miller (2). -Paulette. R. Mllle..
Tragessor. Errors, rew Torn, Kauti;
Philadelphia, Tragessor. Two-base hits:
E. Smith. Young, Kauff, Paulette.
Tragessor. Williams (2). Three-base hits:.
Melisel. Stolen bases! Williams. Sacrifice
hits: J. Miller. Double play: Fletcher,
Doyle and Kelly. Left on bases: New
York, 7; Philadelphia. 11. Bases on balls:
Off Meadows. 3. Hit by pitcher: By
Meadows (Fletcher). Struck out: By
Nehf, 4; by Meadowa. 4. . Umpires: O'Day
ar.d Fyfe. Time: -2:06.
World Chamg Here to
Give Straight Rail
Billiard Exhibition
t ;
George E.-. Spears, world's cham
pion at straight-rail billiards will ap
pear in exhibitions at the Under-the-Sun
billiard parlors this after
noon and eveninsr. -' "
Spears "will tneet any local billiard-
ist, offering odds ot 1UU or no count
in a 200-point match. Spfcars hold
ihe. world's record hjgjh run of 5,041,
He made that score at Jackson,
Vich. At Sioux City a few weeks j
api he shot -an unfinished run of
1,000. , Vv :-
David City Opens Season.
David City, Neb., May 3. (Spe
cial.) The first base ball of the sea
son in tnis locality was piayea in
David City Sunday when David City
beat Schuyler, 3 to 2. Smith, David
City pitcher, struck out 14 men and
allowed but three hits. Weginton,
twirling for Schuyler, fanned 10 men
and gave but four hits.
"TWO AND THREE"
Tutting the Next One Over.
By "BUGS" BAER. ,
May Day.
The best thing we can chirp about
snrinsr is that it should be here,
May 1 is the notch on the calendar
when all the children grab charley-
horscs from flatwheeling around the
May pole.
The queen of the May turns
mother into a dollar alarm clock
and buzzes ma to wake her early,
Ma does that little thing and the
queen bounces a high-heeled shoe
off mother s skulipiece as a token
of love and affliction. Queens hate
to be bilked of their complexion
snooze, even if the complexion is on
the dressing table.
Queenie dolls herself up in chiffon
overalls and hangs a halo of poi
soned olives around her dome.
While sister is spraining her high
heels on the May dance, brother is
polishing up his' workingman's card
in the strikers' union. He is going
to tear off a May day dance around
a policeman's 17-year-locust stick.
So named because it s 17 years be
fore you ask what spanked you on
the bean.
May day means nothing to the
man who works. And work means
zero to the man who May days.
Don't jconfuse the honest union la
borer foith the honest union loaf-
crer. The I. W. W. picks out May
dav for its bumming and bombing
parade? because they love the law.
They are friends with the world
and shake hands so heartily with the
cops that they tear the sleeves out
of their uniforms.
In spite of the bad telephone con
nections, spring here. The
cuckoos are dizzy trying to keep up
with the correct time. The sparrow
builds himself a nest out of the New
Jersey straw vote and the defeated
candidate squawks for a recount.
He gets it and is nominated by an
overwhelming minority. All through
the woods and pastures happy fam
ilies are bivouacking far from the
high rent district in blizzard-cooled
apartments, drenched by the morn
ing dew and kissed by the sun.
DETROIT WINS
FIRST VICTORY
THISSEASON
Tigers Finally Break Losing
Streak That Has Marked
Them Since Opening
Game.
Detroit, May 3. Excellent ' pitch
ing and bunched hits when they were
needed broke Detroit's long losing
streak Monday and the Tigers won
froni Cleveland, 5 to 1. In the first
seven inningtf, Leonard, pitching for
Deoit, yielded but one safej hit.
Cleveland used three pitchers. J
Off Courtney, t; fcff WMrtln. I; off
Rommel, 4. Hits: Off Martin, t (8 runs
scored. 2 on bases and none out In first
Inntngl; off llamy. 3 In oneflnnlng; off
Rommel, in seven Innings;) off Snyder,
( In seven and one-third Innlnaa; oft
Courtney, S In one and two-thirds Innlnca.
lilt by pitcher: By Romtuel (Harris),
.struck out: By Courtney, 1; by Hasty,
1: by Snyder. 3; by Rommel, 4. Wild
pitch: Snyder. Tassed , ball: Plclnlch.
Winning pitcher: Snyder. Losing pitcher:
Martin. Umpires: Morarlty and Connelly.
Time: 1:66.
Rax Hit Hothohon Freely,
ft, Louis, May .1. Chicago hit Sothoron
freely during- his stay in tho box and aided
by loose fielding by the local team de
feated St. Louis. 7 to 1, for the third con
secutive time. The only score by St. Louts
resulted from a wild pitchiby Williams
after Tobln'a triple.
CHICAOO. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
4 2 Austin, Jo 4 0 1
Lelbo'd, rf
We v'r, 3b
R.Col'a. 2b
Jacks'n, If
Felscn, cf
Jourd'n.lb
Rlsb'rg, ss
Schalk, o
CW'mi, p
Total! 35 12 27 IS
I
Red Actvities in Alaska
Now Declared at an End
Ketchikan, Alaska, May 3. Capt.
Casey Williams of the launch Takur,
which arrived Sunday from Hyder,
Alaska, where radical activities were
reported last week, and to which
port the United Stales coast guard
cutter Algonquin " was sent in re
sponse to a call for assistance, de
clared normal conditions prevailed
in Hyder on Friday last.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
1 1 ifj tu nui vH' isciajcu
15 Days by Order of Judge1
Begging at back doors of homes
on the South Side, John Morrison,
Brooklyn, N. Y., was arrested Sun
day on a charge of vagrancy. In
Sout1'. Side police court yesterday he
told the juJge he was on his way
to Hot Springs, Ark., and the judge
told him that his trip would have o
be delayed 15 days. Morrison will
tpend the 15 days in jail.
Austin, 3b
Gedeon, 2b
Tobln, If
Sister, lb
K.W'ms. cf
Jacob' n, rt
Severeld.o
ilerber, sa
Sotho n, p
Oavls, p
Totals
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.
Granev. If
Chap'n, as
Spe'k'r, cf
Wood, rf
Gardn'r. S
Wam'a. 2b
John'n, lb
Nun'r. lb
O'Neill, c
Morton, p
Mure n, p
Faeth. p
Jaml'n,
3 1
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 10
0 2
DETROI1
Young. Ib
Husn, as
Veach. If 3
Cobb, cf . 3
Heirn. lb 3
Flags'd. rf 4
Hale. 3b 2
Alnem'h, c 4
Leona d, p 1
AB.H.O.A
4 1 1
I I
0
Totals 27 3x26 8
Totals 30 4 24 191
Ran for Johnston In eighth.
xWambsganss out, bunted third atrike.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Detroit ...0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 x S
Huns: Cleveland. Wimhin' n.tr-nit
Veach, Cobb, Hellmann. Flagatead, Aln-
smlth. Errors, Cleveland, Oraney, John
ston, Morton: Detroit. Alnsmlth. Stolen
bases: Cobb. Graney, Veach. Sacrifice hits:
Rush. .Hale. Hellmann. Double nlv:
Chapman. Johnston and Gardner: Chap
man. Wambsganss and Johnston. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 2: Detroit. 8. Bases on
balls: Off Morton. 4; off Leonard, 1; off
Murchlson, 3. Hits: Off Morton. ( In
three Innings, (none out in fourth): off
Murchison, 2 In four Innings; off Faeth,
i in one inning. scrucK out: ay Leonard
I. Losing pitcher: Morton. Umpires:
Hlldebrand and Evans. Time: 2:00.
. Make Seven Runs First Inning. '
Washington. May 3. Washington knock
ed Martin and Hasty from the box In the
first today, winning easily from Philadel
phia, 11 to 6. Courtney, for the locals,
also was forced out In' the second, but
Snyder, .who succeeded him. hed the visi
tors thereafter.
Chicago 0 0 0
St. Louis 0 0 0
Runs: Chicago, Jackson,
dan. Rlsberg (2), Schalk,
6 27 18
0 0 07
0 01
Felsch, Jour-
C. Williams
2
2 6
0 0
St. Louis. Tobln. ' Errors: Chicago, 0:
St. Louis, K. Williams. Gerber (2). Three
base bit: Tobln. sacrince nit: Wil
liams. Double plays: Rlsberg, B. Collins
and Jourdan: C. Williams. Weaver and
Jourdan: Severeld and Austin. Left on
bases: Chicago, : St, Louis. 2. Bases on
balls: Off Sothoron, 3; off Davis, 2. Hlta:
Off Sothoron. 10 In five and one-third
Innings, (one out In sixth ; off Davla,
2 in three and two-thirds innings. Struck
out: B Williams, 1: by Sothoron, 1: by
Davis. 8. Wild pitch: Wllllauw. Losing
pitcher: Sothoron. Umpires: Chill and
Owens. Time: 1:40.
Recruit Cast-off Wins!
New .Tork, May 8. Allan Russell, a
Tankee pitcher discard, defeated New
Ycrk Monday, -the Boston Americana win
ning the fourth game of the series 3 to 1.
Russell held the Yankee te three hits and
his own wild, throw helped New York to
score In the second Inning. Boston won by
hitting Mogrldge bard In the ttrst.
Hooper.rf
M'N'y, 2b
Meno'y, If
Hend'x, cf
M'In's, lb
Foster, 3b
Scott, aa
Walters, c
Russell, p
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A,
4 12'
2
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A,
3 0 11
Ward, 2b
Peck'h, sa
Plpp, lb
Ruth, rf
Lewis. If
Pratt, 2b
Bodie. cf
Ruel, c
Mogrl'e, p
0 I
0 12
0 3
PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.A.
Dykes. 3b 2 0 12
Burrua
Strunlt. cf
Walker, If
Burns, rr
Dugan, 2b
Griffin, lb
Perkins, c
.allo'ay. ss
Martin, p
Hasty, p
xStylea
Rommel, p
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Roth, rf 1110
110 O Rice, cf S 1 4 0
4 13 3 Jud.ge, lb 4 10 0
6-10 1 Harris. 2b 4 13 2
4 11 01 Milan. If E 2 2 0
4 13 1 O'Neill, sa 3 2 2 4
3 13 IShannon, 3b 4 1 2 4
4 0 7 OlPicinlch, o 4 2 7 2
4 0:2 llCourtney, p 1 1 0 0
0 0 0 OiSnyder, p 3 0 0 1
v
Totala 34 12 27 13
Totals 34 9 24 6
Batted for Hasty In second.
xBatted for Dykes In seventh.
Philadelphia 14001 0 000
Washington 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 x 11
Runa: PhiladelDHIa. Dvkea (2). Strunk.
Dugan. Perkins, Styles: Washington.
Judge (2). Milan. Rice. Roth (2). Harris
(2). O'Neill, Fincinien (2). Errors: Phila
delphia, Dykes; Washington. Shannon.
Plclnlch. -Two-base hits: Rice. O'Neill.
Courtney, 8trunk. Piclnieh. Three-base
hits: O'Neill. Stolen bases: Burns. Sacri
fice hit: Strunk. Left on bases: Philadel
phia, 7: Washington, 6. Bases on balls:
Totala 24 7 27 81. totals 28 3 27 12
Boston . 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 03
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 P 0 1
T ua.an VV.IIir VannkLf Fn.tar
New York, Lewis. Errors: Boston, Russell;
New York, Ward. Two-base hit: Mc
Tnnls. Three-base hit: Hooper. Sacrifice
hit: Ward. Double plays: Mogrldge,
Pratt, Pecklnpaugh and Plpp. Left on
bases: New York, 2: Boston, t. Bases on
balls: Off Mogrldge, 2; off Russell, 1.
Struck out: By Mogrldge, 2: by Russell,
2. Umpires: Dineen and Nallln... Time of
game: 1:42. - '
NAME "BAYER" ON
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Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer" package
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
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Aspirin, prescribed by physicians
tor over 18 years.
Always buy an unbroken nackacre
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Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost . but a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidcster
of Salicylicacid.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Games Today.
Western League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington. S
Boston at New York. "
Chicago at St. Louis.
Fined on, Liquor Charges.-
Hebron. Neb., May 3. (Special.)
W. J. Baroch appeared before
County Judge Harrison and pleaded
guilty to the charges of having in
contrary to law and of illegitimate
contrary to law and of illigitimate
1v sellino- intoxicatinsr liauor. the
fine on each bein $100 with costs,
Itching. Scratching. Skin Diseases
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Here Is a Sensible Treatment
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For real downright, harrassimr
discomfort verv few HiorWs ran
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skin troubles, notwithstanding the
lavish use of salves, lotions, wnahoo
and other treatments applied exter
nally to the irritated parts.
No one ever heard of a nerunn he.
inar afflicted with anv form of akin
disease whose blood was in good
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logical to conclude that the proper
method of treatment for nimnfoa
blotches, sores, boils, rough, red and
scaly skin is to purify the blood and
remov. the tiny germs of pollution
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People in all part3 of the country
have written us how they were
completely rid of every trace of
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blood cleanser. S. S. S. goes direct
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Specific Co., 165 Swift Laboratory, '
Atlanta Ga. r '
. m ii
Silk Hosiery
in all the season's want
ed colors and styles at
popular prices.
Slippers
Many discontinued styles of patent,
kidskin and satins go in this sale at-r
$2.95 and $5.95
Fitting Service
Our fitting service is un
excelled anywhere. Only
experienced Walk - Over
fitters are employed.
Big
Reorg
Specials for Tomorrow In Our
afiiEzatiioini
of Fine Footwear
Sale
nm turn mwutt x iSC I
For Men
No. 597 Brown- kid, combination last, '
'Biltwell," high shoe
$1195
No. 1610 Same as above, Oxford. Get
'era now 1 -
$A95
For Women
No. 3407 Black kidskin Oxford, welt sole
Louis heel, a big bargain '
$A95
No. 430 Black kidskin boot, welt sole,
'Louis heel
Most All Sizes
$11.95
AIM
For Women Misi
Misses
No. 2557 Brown kidskin boot, welt soles,
Military heel, a very desirable style, for all
occasions
$1395
No. 3546 Same as above-r-Oxford, a
beauty going fast
Most All Sizes
$j295
Good Sizes
About 50 pairs men's high
shoes, black and brown, English
and round toe styles discon
tinued lines go at only . J
' $095
No Refunds
(Brecka
mKmmov
at
About 100 pairs of black pat
ent leather vamp, t black cloth
.top boots with JJouis heels, turn
soles, welt soles good everyday
shoes cheaper than half-soles
$195
X
317 So: 16th OMAHA
THE SLAUGHTER-THOMPSON CO. (Incorporated)
No Refunds