ft-'
r
Y '
I
II
IHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY
"4
4
1
FuhrHold
OMAHA TRIMS
TULSA OILERS
, SECOND TIME
i '
Fuhr Holds Tulsa to Four Hits
While Rourkes Gather Six
Errors Help Pa's
Team.
s League Leaders
in Check; Rourkes Whty 9M4
i
Ta Rourkc's prts knocked the
, league leaders for a goal again yes
terday. 9 to 1, for the edification pi
several hundred fans and fanettes.
Oscar Fuhr, Pa's demon southpaw,
was mainly responsible for the
slaughter of the Oilers. Oscar al
lowed but three singles and a two
base hit. Billman. Spencer Abbott's
selection for the moundwork, didn't
v fare so well. The Rourkes secured
six safe swats off Billman and two
of them were for extra bases.N ,
Omaha's first tally cantc in the
third inning when Lee got on in
virtue of an error of LaVmore,
jingle sacrificed, but he was safeat
.lirst and Lee safe at second, when
-"jLarmore booted Billman's throw to
sexond.
Fuhr sacrificed, Lee going to third
and Linglc to -second. Maullin hit a
sSrrifice fly to Connolly and Lee
i tallied. Wcidcll popped out to Cleve
land. . v
-Billman seld the Rourkes hitlcss
fox' five innings. In the sixth, after
Ifflhr had grounded out, Maullin got
,a-4ife on Mr. Larmore's thrid error..
, Teidcll flew out to Connolly. Gis
'lason, Donica and Lelivelt each sin
(gle'd and Platte -tripled. Lee re
nted the side by popping out to Mc-
Jljnus. The kid ran out and hung
lip- a 4 in Omaha's square. The
iWurkcs were unable to make an-
other ssore rontjl the next inning.
i -la the seventh Lingle opened the
, inning ty drawing a base on balls.
! Ftthr sacrificed. Maullin's single
scored Lingle. Wcidcll popped out.
'Qjjlason walked. Maullin scored,
while Graham kicked Donica's
- grounder around the firt and Man
ager Jack Lelivelt whaled out a
dnllc, scoring Gislason and
Donica.
Tiatj was all the scoring.
Billman didn't strike out a single
Rourke. Fuhr wrirTed three oilers.
Billman passed two and Fuhr none.
A goodly representation of Oma
ha fanettes accepted Ta's bi-weekly
ladies' day invitation to se.ex the
games free.
Oklahoma City is the next victim.
vThe Indians will clash with the lo
cals this afternoon, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. "
OMAHA.
. AH R H PO A K
Mnu!lln, 8 1 1 3 X 0
Wrldell. 3h 4 0 II 4 S 0
Mlnwn, 9b 3 8 1 3 3 n
Drnira. rf S 2 1 8 fl
llivrlt, lb 4 1t3 It 0 O
Pfntte. f 4 0 1 S O II
tf a I 0 It 0 II
LinirlF, r. 1 1 fi S l
I'ulir, p 3 0 0 0 2 1
Standing of the Teams
Tulsa
tvirhit
St. Joe
Joplin
Boston 9
("rlnnatl 13
Pittaburnh
Brooklyn
W
Chlrauo It
PoMon 13
fkveld 13
Wawh'ton
Vntm Learue.
. I., ret. I TT. f Pet
3 .TJ Omaha A i Am
ft .6ii"ll Motn .lit
S .64flOkl. City 410 .!
7 .MUSioux City S 10 .333
National league.
. n nrt.l TV. I Prt
5 .MillP'delphla 11 .444
7 ,S2St. Uoula 7
1 .nMlrhlcaffA T 13 .:iss
S 53)Nw York 6 10 .375
American League,
. U Prt. I ' W. U Prt
6 .SSSINewYork 8 10 .444
.6tlSt. 1mu t M .439
8 .IL87!P1plphla 11 .35.1
I .6D0! Detroit 3 15 .1K7
Totals
i9 9 6
TII.SA.
AH R H
MrNanii. If. .."., 4 O I
, Ijirmorr. a 4 0 I)
lavl, rf. , 4 1 0
l.rilmm. lb 4 0' 2
'Connolly. r a 0 1
4 vrlnnl. 1 3 0 0
Tlfrne. 2b 3 0 O
Brnnnrn, f. ....... 3 0 0
Jllllnmn, p 3 0 0
27 13
ro
1
s
3
9
3
1
o
ii
0
.Totnla 30 1 4 24 in 5
numbs, ..J. n ft i o n 4 4 n fi
Tolsa I) O 0 0 0 0 1 0 (11
i:arnrt run: Omaha, . Two-hnsK
1iN: Lellvrtt, MrMnnns. Thre-bdsw hit:
Wultc. Kiihk on bnllii: Off Fnhr, O; off
IMIImnn, 2. Mrurk nut: By Fnhr, 3: hy
lltllmiin, O. lniihl piny: lllllninn to
IJirmoro to irnhani. Ift on bane:
llliinhn. 3; Tnlsn. 2. Time of unme: 1:31).
1'mnlrrv: . . Kltipatrirk and H ilwm. At
taaidanrr, 3541.
East's Home Run Is Only
: Score Wichita Could Make
Pes Moines', la., May 7. Lynch
held Wichita to two hits, both made
bj.,ritchcr East, while the latter re
ceived poor sufiport from his team
mates, Des Moines winning today,
6. to 1. When East failed to hit
safely in the eighth, he broke up a
consecutive hitting streak consisting
of foiir home runs, a double and an
other home. run.
WICHITA. DES MOINES.
ARlf.P.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Marf. If 4 It 2 oiVronch. ? 5 2 2 (I
Smith, rf S 0 1 llM'D'ntt. lib 3 0 0 1
IVnshh'n.l'b 4 0 3 liAlld son. . f 3 0 10
H". k. lb 4 0 in 0 Hasb k. lb 4 1 0
Il'vtler. 3b 3 0 0 ill Motz. rf 3 3 2 0
Hcrrt-r, sa 3 o 2 Coffey. 2b 4 14 2
Coy. rS 12 I'O Connor.lf 3 1 4 (i
Yarvan, c ;) 0 4 t'lRropn, c 2 o 1
" Kant, p 3 2 0 4Lynrh, p 3 0 0 2
'Totals !9 2 24 n Totals 3ft S 27 6
Wirhlta 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Js Moines 0 2 10 0 13 0 8
J?tinp: AVirhtta. East; Te? Moines. Mr
Perniott, Hashrook 121; Mp17. C), Coffpy.
Errors: Wirhlta, Washburn, ButlPr,
TWrirpr, Yaryan: Pos Moines. Afollerniott,
Of fey. Two-bane hit: East. Metz. Kae.
rifle hit: Meliermott. Breen. I.ytuh.
Stolen hases: Smith 1(2), Hashrook. Left
. on bases: AVirhita. 3: Pes Moines, 7.
Struck out: Uy f.ynrh. 7: by East. 1,
First on balls: Off Lynch. 2; off East. 2.
Hit by pitched ball: Hy East (O'Connor,
Arderson). Earnpd runs and hits: Off
Wichita. VI;' pes Moines, 1. Tassed ball;
Games Today.
Wtrn League.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa, at St. .loseph.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Joplin at Pes Moines.
ational league.
Brooklyn at New York.
Poston at Philadelphia.
Chleaso at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American l engue.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New YArk "t Vashington.
St. Louis at Petroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
a.
For Golf
We can aupply everything but
the ability. Note these special
values.
Drivers $2.00
"Brassie 2.00
Mid Iron 1.75
Mashi'e 1.7S -
Putter 1.75
Balls ....60c to $1
t
THE .
TOWNSElin
0 GUhj COMPANY
1514 Farnam St.
Phone Doug. 870
Yale Wins First Event
In Intercolliate
Aerial Field Day
Mineola, N. Y May 7. Yale won
the 25-mile raceY'the opening event
ofthe first intercollegiate aerial field
day, "staged here Friday. "JTeury
Thome, pilot in the Eli plane, cov
ered the distance in 16 minutes.
Pennsylvania, with J.M. Learsch,
pilot, captured second place, with a
tifntf of :16.10. Pittsburg was third,
Louis-Dusser having a time of :17.
The second event, the acrobatic
contest.was won by S. M. Kirkland,
Columbia, with Sumner Swell, Yale,
second, and Samuel H. Paul, Penn
sylvania, third.
M. H. Pyne, Princeton, captured
the third event, a cdntest for landing
on a mark. J. F. Keller, Pittsburgh,
was second, and Robert K. Perry,
Williams, third.
Cutler to Arrive Tuesday
For Clash With Zibby Here
Seats will go on sale Monday for
the wrestling match between Stanis
laus Zbyszko and Charley Cutler,
which will take place at the Omaha
auditorium next Thursday 'night,
Jack Lewis, promoter of the mat
evenf, announced last night.
Charley Cutler will arrive in
Omaha from Chicago on Tuesday.
Zbyszko will arrive Wednesday,
coming on from New York.
Sidney Plans Fast Base '
Ball Tearr for 1920 Season
Sidney, Neb., May eV (Special.)
At a meeting of business men a'
board of managers was selected for
the operation" of the 1920 Sidney
base ball team. Plans are under way
to obtain the best players possible
and Sidney will make a bid for the
fastest ball team in western Ne
braska. Nearly $10,000 has been
raised to finance this athletic project.
TWO HOME
IN SIXTH FRAME
HELP BROWNS WIN
Jacobson and Gerber Hit
Homers With One Man on
Base Each Time
Leonard it Hard.
Detroit, May 7V Detroit lost the
third game of the St. Louis series
today, 10 to 4. Leonard was hit
freely and was relieved by Ayers at
the beginning of the eighth. Four
runs were scored by St. Louis in the
sixth when Jacobson ami Gerber
Ldelivered home runs with a man on
i, , i
me, nases in eacn case.
"Canned" for Gambling.
'"San Francisco. May 7. "Casey"
Smith and Tom Seaton, t leading
pitchers on the San Francisco team
in the Pacific Coast ,' league, were
given their unconditional release fol
lowing charges of gambling placed
against them by Manager Charles
Graham.
Breen. Double play: Coffey to French.
Umpires: Lau.on and Jarnba.Tl me, 1:16.
Yockey's Home Run Is
Joplin's Only Score
Sioux City, vTa., .May 7. Sensa
tional pitching by (Lyons, who al
lowed Joplin only two hits, won for
Sioux City, 2 to 1. ''Joplin's only
score w?s a home run by Yockey.
Score:
AB.H.O.A
SIOCX CITY.
AB.H.O.A.
Evers. ;b 4
Alt'matt.Sb 4
l"Wato, ps 4
Rnb'son. rf 4
f'rourh. If 3
0
Rel.-hle. rf .1 1
Hnt'nily, lb 1
Klffert. c
Lyons, p
Totals
1 iWaffner, rf
-I Kruesrer. -b 2
HBoRart, If 4
llStronir. rf 4
(I I.amh, ss 2
niYoekey, ;ib
IIBrnwn. lb
2 1 9 I 'Dunn, c .HOT
3 0 0 4(1ihaon, p 2 0 0
-wjRurirer, p 0 0 0
CO 8 '11 10j 'Donovan 10 0
0
R
1 1 0
0 0 0
0 3 2
0
3 1
3 0 10 0
Totals 2i J 24 11
xBatfed for Gibson in eighth.
Joplln. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Sioux City 0 J 0 0 0 1 1 0 2
Runs: Sioux City, Kvers, Pefate. Jop
lin, Tocke-y. Krrors: Sioux City, Joplin. 0.
Two-base hits: Robinson. Crouch, Klf
fert. Left n bases: Sioux City, 7; 'Jop
lin. 2. Bases on balls: Orf Lyons, 3: off
(iihsnn, 1. Stolen bases: ttosrart. Lamb.
Kers, Kiffert. Karned runs and hits: Off
Lyons, 1 and 2 In nine innings: off Gib
son. 2 and 8 In seven Innings; off Burger,
nr-ne, and none in ouo innlnpr. Struck
out: By l.vos, 9: bv Gibson. 5; by Burger,
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Gibson
tltetchleV Losing pitcher: Gibson. Um
pires: Becker and Buckley. Tlme: 1:45.
St. Joe Cleans Up Series
With Oklahoma Indians
St. Toe. May 7. St. Joe won the
rhird )traight game and the series
from Oklahoma City Friday after
noon. Batting rallies in fourth and
fifth innings by the Saints scored
Unnecessary runs. Oklahoma City
scored one in the first, another in
the serond and two in the sixth.
OKU c'tTV. I ST. JOSRPH
. AB II. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
ritt, rf ? 4 1 0 O.R'owlU, rf 3 14 0
I.'d'more.Rh 3 1 0 4.R'hkr. 3b 3 10 1
Hughes, ss 3 0 0 3!Krher, ss 3 2 2 6
Hum vs. :b 4 2 6 ojWalker, rf 3 2 2 1
Don'ly. lb 4 0 R olKirhy. If 3 0 0 0
Banner, c, 4 3 .S 1'Conrny. 2b 4 J -4 1
Moore. If 3 0 1 I'lOroth, lb 4 0 14 1
rjrlffln, rf 4 2 2 o.Croshv. r 4 0 10
Millar, p 2on SlAUison, p 2 0 0 3
Stotier. p 0 0 1 iV;
Col. 2b ' 1 o 1 ii Totals 23 7 27 IS
Pov'ton 0 n o oi
xRanisey 1 0 0 0
Totals 35 9 24 111
Batted for More In ninth.
xPatted for Stoner in ninth.
Oklahoma City 110 0 0 2 0 0 04
St. Joseph 000 3 2 0 0 0 x 5
Runs: Oklahoma City, Titt. Lindimore,
Humphreys, Moore: St. Joseph, Bonowits.
Urubaker. Kelleher. Walker. Allison.
Errors: Oklahoma City, 0: St. Joseph. Con
roy. Karned runs: Oklahoma City, 3: St.
Joseph R. Bases on balls: Vy fitoner. 2;
by Allison. 0. Struck out: "By Miller. 2;
bv Stoner. 3. Left on bases: Oklahoma
City. 6; St. Joseph . Two-base hits:
Walker. Briibaker, Lindimore. Three-base
hit: Fanner. s Sacrifice hits: T.lndlmnre,
Bonowlta, Covington, Stoner. Stolen bases:
Kelleher, Walker. Umpires: Paly and
Llpre.
American Association.
At Kansas City R. H. E.
Milwaukee 3 10 4
Kansas City 10 1 1
Batteries: Trentman and Gaston; Wood
ward and Block.
At Louisville. Tndlanapolis-Loulsvilla
fame postponed, ratn.
At Toledo. O. H. H. E.
Columbua 4 10 2
Toledo 11 14 0
Batteries: McQuillan, Eerfer and Hart
ley: ot on snn aiurpny.
At St. Paul-
Minneapolis ...
St. Paul ....
Batteries
and Hrgrve. V
At lAuisviiie Loutsville-lndiaaapolli,
poitpontdi wtt (round,
R. IT. E.
.0 3 1
4 7 1
Hovlllc and Mayer; Merritt
RUNS GIANTS
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O,
Austin. 3h 3 ti 2
Gedeon. 3b &
Tobln, If 6
Slsler, lb I
Wllllams.of 3
,lncson, rf 4
Billings, c 2
Gerber. ss 4
Sothoron, p 4
0 2
I
9
Totala 33 1127
.A.I
2 Voung. 2b
2(Bush, ss
O.Cobb, cf
llVearh, If
u'Hilman,lb
0 Flagst'd, rf
c'l'Iale, 3b
(i Alnsmith. c
OjLennard, p
jAyers. p'
101'Shorten
xEUIson
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A
0 0 3 i
5
0 3
1 4
3 2
2 11
11
3 O
0 3
0' 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
, V Totals 33 7 27 13
Batted for Leonard in seventh.
xBatted for Ayera In ninth.
St. Louis 0 1 0 2 0 4 1 2 010
Detroit 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Runs: St. Louis, Tobln (2), Slsler. Wll
Hams (2), Jacobson, Billing! (2). Gerber
12); Detroit, Cobb (2). Veach. Flagstead.
Errors: St. Louis, Williams; Detroit, Bush,
Heilmann, Flagstead 12). Two-b8e hit:
Flagstead. Three-base hit: Veach. Home
runs: Jacobson, Gerber. Paerlflca hits:
Billings, Hale, Jacobson, Williams, Austin,
Slsler. Left on bases: St. Loula, 6; Detroit,
7. Bases on balls: Off Sothoron, 4; off
Leonard, 2; off Ayers. 2. Hits: Off
Leonard, 8 In 7 innings; off Ayers, 3 in
2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Leonard
(Williams). Struck out: By Sothoron, 2.
Wild pitches: Sothoron, Leonard. Passed
hall: Billings. Umpires: Hildebrand and
Evans. Time: 1.43.
-v Sox Beat Indians.
Chicag May 7. Chicago defeated
Cleveland in the third game of the series,
to 1, the game marking the sixth
straight win. of the season for Claude Wil
liams. Ray Caldwell pitched effectively
until the seventh, when Chicago scored
four runs on four hits and two errors. Chi
cago had only three assists.
CHICAGO. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Leibold. rf 3 1 6 olGraney. If 4 12 0
Weaver, 3h 4 0 0 o'Chapm'n.sa 3 2 10 0
E.Col'ns.2b 4 2 3 1 'Speaker, cf 4 0 2 0
Jackson. If 4 1 r, llWood, rf 4 0 fi 0
Kelson, of 4 3 3 0!ardner. 3b 4 0 14
.Tourdan.lb 4 0 3 0 tV'ganss. 2b 4 13 2
Rlsberg, sa 4 1 1 OjJohnston.lb 2 16 0
Sclialk, c .4 16 ol-Iain'aon.lb 0 0 10
Williams, p 4 10 lVun'm ker 110 0
lO'Nelll. o 4 13 1
Totala 34 10 27 SlCaldwell, p 2 0 0 3
Nlebatia, p 0 0 0 0
xEvans 1 0 0 0
Totala " 33 7 24 10
z Batted for Jamieson in ninth,
zz Batted for Niehaus in ninth.
Cleveland 0 0,0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 6
R.uns: Chicago, Weaver, E. Calllns (21,
Flurh. Sclialk. Williams. Cleveland,
Wambsgaress. Errors: Chicago, Rlsberg;
Cleveland. Jamieson, Caldwell. Two-base
hits: Chapmnn )2), Liebold, Wahs
ganss. E. Collins. Three-base hits: E.
Collins. Home run: Felsch. Sacrifice
hits: Chapman, t.efbold. Left on bases:
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 8. Bases on balla:
Off Caldwell. 1. Hits: Off Caldwell. 10
In 6 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball:
By Williams (Caldwell, Johnston). Struck
out: By Williams, 3; Caldwell, 1; Nle
haus. 1. Winning pitcher: Williams.
Losing pitcher: Caldwell. U mpircs:
Chill and Owens. Time: 1:47.
Perkins Hits Timely.
Boston, May 7. PerklM hit timely and
hard for Philadelphia atSlnst Boston, his
triple1 in the fourth scoring two mates
and his single in the eighth accounting
for another run. Philadelphia won, 6 to
4. Russell was hit hard In the first
four innings, Karr replacing him. The
visitors Infielded brilliantly. (
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON".
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Dykes. 3b 4 2 2 J .Hooper, rf 4 0 11
Strunk. cf 4 0 1 0lMcNally.2b 3 12 2
Walker. If -.4 2 0 OlHunter. If 3 0 3 1
Burns, rf 3 2 4 O.Hendryx. cf 4 2 1 0
Dugan, 2h "-l 0 3 2McInnis.lb 4
Griffin, lb 4 2 8 LFoster, 3b 3
Perkins, r. 4 2 5 21Scott, ss
Oal'way.sa 3 0 3 3Schang,c
Xaylor, p 4 11 JiiRussell, p
1 13 0
2 14
0 1 4
2 S 0
0 0 1
0 0 2
Karr, p
Totals 34 11 27 !1
Totals 31 8 27 15
Philadelphia 1 0 0 :) 0 0 0 1 0 j
Boston 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 04
Huns: Philadelphia, Dykes. Dugan (2).
Griffin, Perkins: Boston. Hunter, Hendryx.
Foster (2). Errors: Philadelphia, none;
Boston, McNally. Scott. Two-base hits:
Walker. Dykes. Three-base hits: Perkins,
Schang. Stolen., base: Hooper, Sacrifice
hits: Strunk, Galloway, Burns, Hunter,
Scott. Double play: Galloway to Dugan
to Griffin. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
i; Boston, 8. Bases on balls: Off Naylor,
6: off Russell, 1. Hits: Off Russell, 6 in
four Innings: off Karr. 6 in five inning-.
Struck out: By Naylor, 4; by Russell, 2;
by Karr, 1. Wild pitch: Russell, 1. Los
ing pitcher: Russell. Umpires: Dineen and
Nallin. Time: 1:45.
Judge: Rata LO00.
Washington, May 7. Washington tallied
enough runs in the first two Innings to
defat New York, 6 to 6. . Judge was
credited a perfect batting mark in fivo
trips to the plate.
XEIHTORK. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Ward. 3b 5 2 1 21 Judge, lb- 5 5 10 0
P'paugh, ss 4 1 2 2:Mllan. It G if 4 0
Pipp. lb 5 19 OIRIce, cf 4
3 0 1 OiRoth. rf 4
Ruth, rf
Lewis, If
Pratt, 2b
Bodle. cf 4 2
Ruel, c 2 0
Hofm'n, c 1 0
Shore, p 0 0
Thor'len, p 2 1
14 0
12 0
0 12
2 1 4
o Harris. 2b
2 2Elerbe. 3b
3- OiSlMinnnn, ss 4 1 0 1
2 1 Picinich. c 4 15 1
2 0 Snyder, p 3 0 0 1
0 olErlckson, p 10 0 0
0 II . '
xO'Doul 1 0 0 of Totals 3S 14 27 9
Quinn, p 0 0 0 01
zVIck J 0 0 0
Totals 36 9 24 i .
HBatted for P.uel In seventh.-
xBatted for Thormahien in seventh.
zBatted for Qulnn in ninth.
New Tork 0 1 0 0 0 0 -4 0 05
Washington 42000000 06
Runs: Neiv-vTork. Ward, PrattvC),
Bodle, Hofmann; Washington, Judge2),
Milan (2), Rice. Roth. Errors: 'New
York, Ward. Peckinpaugh ; Washington,
none. Two-base hits: Judge, Thormah
ien, Pratt. Three-base hits: Bodle, Ward
(2). Pratt. Stolen . bases: Ward and
Pratt. Double plays: Pratt to Pipp. Left
on bases: New Ynrk. 7; Washington. 8.
Bases on bails: Off Snyder, 2; off Erick
son. 1. Hits: Off Shore. 5 in 1-3 Inning
(4 runs scored, 2 on bases and one out
when relieved in first inning) ; off Snyder,
6 in 6 (three on bases, 'none out in sev
enth); off Erickson. 3 tn-5. Oft Thormah
ien. 8 In 5 2-3; off Quinn, 1 In 3; struck
out: By Snyder. 2; by Thormahien. 1; by
Erickson, 3; hy Quinn, 2. Wild pitch: By
Snyder. Winning pitcher: Snyder. Los
ing pitcher: Sliorf. Umpires: Morlarlty
and Connolly, 'ilim.o: 1:63.
BEAT
i
DODGERS IN
ELEVENTH, 7-a
Brooklyn Chalks Up Two Runs
In Eleventh Inning, But New
York Comes Back With ' '
Three and Wins.
New York, May 7. The New
York Giants Avon an exciting 11-iu-niiig
game from Brooklyn here, 7
to 6.
After Brooklyn took the lead in
the ninth by scoring thret runs on
Benton, a poor fielding play by
Olson permitted New York to tie
in its half. The Dodgers then took
the lead by scoring two runs, in the
ltth, only to have New York to
come hack with three scores on
triples by Lear and Kelly, a pase to
Burns, Young's single an
Schmandt's fumble on Fletcher. The
latter play, coming with two out, let
in the winning run.
BROOKLYN. I NEW TORK. '
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
- a n 1 , Hum. 1 1 R 4 1 fl
Johnston, 3b 6 2 1 51 Young, rf 5 2
Kilduff, 2b 6 0 3 2Fletcher. ss 6 2
wneat. r t i uiuoyie, zo n i
Myers, cf 3 3 4 OlStatz. rf
Kon'chy.lb 4 113 OIKauff. cf
Schm'ri't'lh 1 0-3 !
Nets, rf 3 t 0 0
Hood, rf 10 10
Elliott, c 4 2 5 1
M'quard. p 3 1 0 0
xKrueger
sBalrd
3 0
0 0
4 2
5 2 15
5 0
4
2 3
1 0
T.ear. 3b
Kelly, lb
Snyder, o
Benton, p
f 'art v
i t n nknnnutp. 0 A
0 0 0 0 Barnes. D on
o o
0 2
5 0 7 2
3 0 0 2
10 0 0
0 0
0 2
10,00
Mitchell, o 0 0 1 1 zzSmlttt 1 0,0
Grimes, p 0 0 0 2 7? 7? 72 77
I Totals 43 11 33 16
Totals 44 32211
Batted for Nets in ninth.
xBatted for Krueger in ninth.
nBatted for Stata In elghth.-
Batted for Benton In ninth.
xxBatted for Barnes In eleventh.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 J 0 0 3 0 2 S
New York 0 000110110 37
Runs: Brooklyn, Olson, Wheat, Myers.
Hood, Elllatt, Balrd; New York. Burns
(3). Lear (3). Kelly. Errors: Brooklyn,
Schmandt; New York. Fletcher (2). Stat!,
Snyder. Two-baVe hits: Burns (2), Ko
netchv. Three-base hits: Lear. Keliy.
Home run: Lear. Stolen Wsw: Doyle,
Young, Fletcher, Johnston. Sacrifice hits:
Myers "12), Elliott. Mitchell. Double play:
Fletcher to Doyle to Kelly. Left on
bases: New York. 9; Brooklyn. 10. Bases
on balls- Off Benton. 1: off Marqusrd, 2:
off Mitchell. 2: off Grimes, 1. Hits: off
Marquard, 8 In eight innings. (tn cut
In ninth): off Mitchell, 1 in two innings,
(none out in eleventh): off Grimes. 3 n
two-thirds innings: off Benton. 12 in
nine innings;. off Barnes, 1. Passed ball:
Elliott. Winning pitcher: Barnes, loslnir
pitcher: Grimes. Umpires: Harrison and
O'Day. Time: 2:30.
Braves Win Three Straight.
Philadelphia. May 7. Although out
batted by Philadelphia. Boston won its
third straight victory of the 'series. 8 to
6 Powell followed up a sensational on
hand catch robbing Stengel of a home
run. hy driving the ball over the right
field fence himself two minutes later.
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 5 13 01 Bancroft, ss 3 0 12
Pick. 2b 5 10 61 Wllllams.cf 5 2 4 0
Mann. If 3. 2 0 IStengel. rf 6 13 0
Sullivan, rf 4 12 fflMeusel. If 6 14 0
Cruise, rf 10 0 n J.Miller. 2b 5 2 1 2
Holke. lb v 3 113 llLuderus, lb 4 17 0
Boeckel, 3b 3"l 1 IR. Miller. Ob 5 4 0 1
M'nvllle. ss 3 11 31 Wheat, c 4 17 2
O'Neil, c 2 0 6 lixCravath 10 0 0
Jones, p 4 12 ?;Cantwell. p 3 1 01
M'Quillan.p 0 0 0 li'L'b'veau 110 0
'Smith, p 0 0 0 1
Totals 33 9 27 1 1
Totals 4114JJ,J
Batted for Cantwell In eighth, .
Boston 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 t
Philadelphia 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 16
Runs: Boston, Powell, Pick. Mnnn, Sulli
van, Holke (2), Boeckel, Maranville: Phil
adelphia. Bancroft, Williams, Meusel, .1.
Miller. R. Miller (2). Errors: Boston. 0;
Philadelphia. .7. Miller. Two-base hits:
Maranville. Sullivan. Pick, .T. Miller. Lud
erns. Meusel, R. Miller. Three-base hit:
Jones. Home runs: Powell. Williams. Sac
rifice hits: Neale (2), Powell. Bases on
balls: Off Jones, 3: off Cantwell, 4. Struck
out: By Jones, 4: by McQuillan, I; Cant
well. 3. Hits: Off Jones. 12 in 7 2-3 In
nings: off McQuillan, 2 in 1 1-3 innings:
off Caatwell, 7 in 8 innings: off Smith, 2
in 1 inning. Left on hoses: Boston. 6?
Philadelphia. 1 Hit by pitched ball: By
Cantwell (Mann.) Wild pitch: Cantwell.
Winning pitcher: Jones. Losing pitcher:
Cantwell. Umpires: McCormick and Hart.
Time: 2:15.
Schupp Walks Five Ont of Eight.
St. Iibuis. May 7. Cincinnati defeated
St. Louis. 13 to 11, in a weird exhibition
here Friday. Schupp was removed In the
first after walking five of fhe eight men
who faced him. Fisher was taken from the
box in the fifth after walking one man
and allowing three hits. Neale was ordered
out of the game in the second for arguing
with Umpire Moran over a called strike.
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOI'TS.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Rath. 2b 6 1 "0 SiSmlth. ef 5 2 2 2
O-IHea'cote, rf 5
C'Stock. 3b 5
OIHornshy.Ch 4
nIFonrnler.lb 6
JiMcHenry.lf 5
oi.Tanvrln. ss 5
0!r,temons, c 5
0 Schupp, n 0
0 0 1 ! Good win, p 0
2 10 Oisherdel, p 3
1 May. d 0
39 17 27 s;Schu!t7.
.xLavan
Daubert.lb 4
Groh. 3b '6
Roush. cf 4
Duncan. If 5
Kopf, ss 4
Neale, rf 0
Bressler.rf 4
Rarlden, c 3
Ff her, p 2
Sallee, p 2
Totals
1(1)
2 lO
4 '0
2 0
2 5
2 3
9 3
2 1
1 2
1 1
0 0
27 19
- Totals 43 1
7. Battel for Rherdel In elgffth.
2z Batted for May in ninth.
Cli.clnnatl 4 3 0 0 2 0 1 4 115
St. Louis 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 4 U
Runs: Cincinnati. Roth (!), Daubert
(3), Oroh (3), Roush (2), Kopf (2). Bress
ler (2). Rarlden. St. Louis, Smith (2),
Heathcote, stock (3), Hornsby (21. Four
nler. McHenry (2). Errors: Cincinnati,
Kopf, Bressler. St. Louis, Smith, Janvrin
It. n nBEES?
V
Safe
Milk
For Infant
&In?tBn
KoCoekiaf
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home ot Office
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
motif
that the Sprague Tire & Rub
ber Co. uses 17 jounce pure
cotton fabric, the best, that
can be bought, in repairing all
fabric casing?
Call Tyler 3032
2). Two. baas hltst Smith. Stock. Stolen
bases: Kopf. Bressler. Sacrlftfe hits:
Roush (J). Daubert. Double plays: Kopf
to Daubert, Stock to Pournlr. Left tfi
bases: SI. Louis. 8: Cincinnati. . Bases
on balls: Fischer, 2: Salles. 2; Schupp, 5:
Sherdel, 2. Hits: Off Fisher, 8 in 4 1-3
Irr.lnga (one out In fifth); off SallwvJ In
3 5-J Innings: off Schupp. 1 In 2-3 Inning
(two out In first); off Oonriwln. 3 In 1-S
lining (none out in second); offSherdel,
11 in 7 Innings; off May. 2 In 3 Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: Bv Fisher (CJnod
win). Struck out: Bv Sallee, 2; by Sher
del. 1; by Msv, 1. Passed ball: demons.
Winning pitcher: Fisher. Losing pitcher:
Schupp. Umpires: Moian and Rlgler,
Time of game: 2 :S5.
i
Chicago, 6; THUburgh, 4.
Pittsburgh, May 7. Chicago, defeated
Pittsburgh, ( to 4. Ill game featured by
long hitting. The home team played
loosely In the early part of the game and
was Vra at the bat until the last three
Innings, when It scored all. of Ma runs on
six hits, one of them a home run, a triple,
two doubles and two singles.
CHICAOO. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A,
Flack, rf 6 3
Hol'cher.ss 5 1
Paskert, ef 4 1
Barber, lb 4 3
Rob'son, If 3 0
Deal. 3h 5 3
Terry. 2b 4 1
Killefer, c 3 1
Alex"der, p 4 2
' Totals
L.
1 01 Carey, rf 4
5 2lCntshaw, 2b 4
1 0'Whltted, Sb 4
6 0 IS' worth, rf 4
0 OlNich'son, If 4
2 l!c'aton. ss 4
4 SkJrlmm. lb
8 1 ! Schmidt, i:
0 2jCarlson. p
-Hinchm'n
27 12 27 9Meador, p
xLee
1
0
2
1
4 2
4 1
3 1 11
4 0 3
2 0 0
1 0 0
0 o n
1 0 0
Totals
ti 8 27 15
Batted for Carlson in eiRlitli.
xBatted for Meador in eighth.
Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 16
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 14
" Runs: Chicago, Klack. Hollocher. Bar
ber (2), Kllllfer, Alexander; Pittsburgh,
Carey, Whltted, Snuthworth, Nicholson.
Errors: Chicago, Barber; Pittsburgh. Cut
shaw, Nicholson. Two-base hits: Barber
(2). Orlmnii Nicholson. Three-base hit:
Caton. Hoilie run: Whltted. Stolen bases:
Robertson, Southworth, Nicholson anil
Carey. . Sacrifice htT Robertson. Left on
bases: Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh. B. Bases
on halls: off Alexander. 1; Carlson. 6.
Hits: Off. Carlson, 30 -In eight innings:
off Meador, 2 in one . innings. Struck
out: By Alexander, 6;. by. Carlson, 2. Win
ning pitcher: Alexander. Losing pitcher:
Carlson. Umpires; Klem and Emslio.
Time: 1:33.
Track and Field Meet
Won by Superior High
School; 1 4 in Contest
Hastings, "Neb., May 7. (Special
Telegram.) With 14 high schools
participating, Superior won the In
terscholastic track and field meet
hold under the auspices of Hasting
college Friday afternoon.
There were 122 entries. The score
of the leaders was: Superior, 28;
York, 19; Cambridge, 17. Franklin
academy and Hastings tid for
fourth, witli nine and one-half each.
Weir of Superior was the star,
taking first in the high jump, 120
hurdles and pole vault and second
in the shot put and 100-yard dash
for a total of 21 of Superior's 28
points?"
Other notable performers were
read of Franklin academy. Wheeler
of Hastings, Rodwell of Cambridge
and Wagner of York. Weir made a
mark of 510 in the high jump, a new
record for the association. There
was a largo attendance and the
trackvas fast.
Other high schools participating
were Aurora, Edgar, Fairfield, Fair
bury, Holstein, Clay- Center, Har
vard, Kearney and Military academy.
The Red Sox have sold many star
pastiniers in the past, but they held
fast to. Happy Hooper, whose bril
liant playing this season hasdone
so much to offset the loss of the old
stars.
Announce South American
Steamy Service June 15
San Francisco, May 7. The Pa
cific Motorship Co. announced it
would inaugurate a South Ameri
can service about June 15, when the
5,000-ton Ualsatta clears from Van
couver, .B. C. Four ships wUl be
placed on the run to carry general
cargoej. The North AnWican por'.Si
are Vancouver, Seattle, San Fran-'
cisco and Sail Pedro. The South
American ports are Tayta, F.tnu,
Callao. Mollendo, Peru, .rica,
Inquique, Autofogasta and Val
paraiso, Chile. '
Mike Gibbons Issues
Challenge to Wilson
Who Defeated O'Dowd
St. Tan!, Minn., May 7 Mike
Gibbons came out Friday with a
challenge to Johnny Wilson oi Bos
ton, wljo last night wrested the mid
dleweight championship from Mike
O'Dowd of St,. Paul in a 12-rouiid
bout.
A Rrooklyn base ball ganicjun't
over untij the last fan is counted
out.
ADVF.RTISKMP.NT
AnVEItTIHBMKNT
The pacific Coast league got away
to a fine start, with big business re
ported all over the cifcuit.
Watch the Little Pimples;
They Are Nature Warning
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
nals of Bad Blood.
Don't close youreyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when un
sightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples'and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseasgs that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters,
scaly eruptions and other annoy
ances that burn like flames of fire,
and make you feel that your skin
is ablaze.
Vhen these symptoms appear on
any part of the body, take prompt
)stet)s to rid the blood of these dis-
orders. AnjJ the one remedy wnien
has no equal as a blood cleanser is
S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more fhan fifty years.
It is sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
of skin diseases do not expect to be
aired by lotions, ojntments, salves
and other local remedies, as they
can not possibly reach the source of
ihe trouble, which is in the blood.
Begin taking S. S. "S. today, and
write a complete history of your
case, to our chief medical adviSs
who will give you' special instruct
tions, without charge. Write at
once to Swift Specific Co. 166
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ii nun i fffiK
7 iiii m c
mijillil
r "
Reeling Like a Million Dollars"
Slangy, perhaps, but doesn't it just express that vacation feeling you have when
you start off, free to enjoy yourself for a few days or weeks? N
And nothing will help you to feel that way more than being dressed appropriately
and well. That's why you want to" take alpng plenty of
SWi mWrShlrte
A REAL COMBINATION OF STYLE AND OOMFORJ
There are Beau Brummels in your fa vorite colors, in.materials suitable for any occasion frorrfthe
smartest of lustrous silks to the more subdued, conservative patterns.
You'll get comfortable, good-looking shirts when you choose Beau Brummels for built into thest
shirts are "comfort points," features which make them feel right and look right. More than that
you'll get shirts of dependable fabrics which will wear and give lasting service.
Beati Brummel Shirts are sold by good stores everywhere. '
M. E.-Smith & Co., Omaha
Makers of Cood Sblru for More Than 30 Tear '
, Week Cat tt Proper Slope
Makes Collar Set ComlorUblf
Tailored Effect
3omau, ncai uunvi at oipa
Prevents Rlppiof
, Shoulder Seam at Proper '
4 Place No Binding
5FiTe-Bormn Caster Pleat
Alwajs Dress
. Roomy Elbows .
6KOOH1T AtDUWS
Graduated Cuffs
7Coatlaaoni Tacmf
Prevents Tearlnr
f -we
8
Carry a Complete Assortment of
eavi
3 iijpnel flirts
ORGESS-ta GOIMY:
.1
7
taVERYBOPYS STQKft?
