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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1920)
..rt..,.., ... - V . I 5u SAINTS DRIVE G00DS0N FROM HILUN SIXTH Four Runs Scored by St. Joseph After Being Held Hitless Five Innings, Wins Game. ' St. Joseph, Mo., May 16. The Saints took the second game of the series here frdm Joplin this after noon, 7 to 2. Goodson started well for the Miners and held the locals hitless for the first five innings. In the sixth, however, the Saints opened with a bombardment that scored four runs and drove Goodson from the mound. JOPLIN. I ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A mtKurr.no 4 2 1 1 IR'nowltr, rt 110 0 nni..r,io biz l B risker. 3b 4111 Hogart, If 4 OlKellher, ss 4 3 0 2 Strong;, rf 4 9 8 0 Walker, rf 4 S 8 1 I.amb, cf S 1 J OlKlrby, If 2 fl 0 Yockey, S 1 l OlConroy. Jb 2 0 14 Brown, lb 4 0 7 !StiMtak. lb 4 0 16 1 Punn, o SOS l'Crnshy. c 121 Ooodnon. p t 0 0 SILuachen, p J .0 3 Donovan, p 3 10 lj . , 1 Totala 2J S 27 14 Totala . Ih 1 2t 71 Joplin 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 x 7 Runs: Joplin, Yorkey. Donovan; St. Joseph, Bonowltx. Brunaker (1), Kellener, Wa.ker (2). Crosby (J). Errora: Joplin, Stronr, Torkey, Ooodson: 8t. Joseph, Kelleher 12. Crosby. Earned rune: Joplin, 1 : St. Joseph, 6. Bases on balls: Off Lusrhen. 2: off Ooodson, 1; off Donovan, 1. Strurk out: By Lux-hen, S; by Goodson, ?i b1 onovon. 0: Left on.basea: Joplin, L : u. Jo"'Ph' Three-base hlte: Wagner, ,.r.v. nacrmre mis: Wanner, Lamb. Conroy (2), Bonowlta, Klrby. Linpirea: Ftupatrlck and WUaon. Time: . ,0 J. y Tulsa Takes Two Straight . From Sioux City in Rain Sioux City, Ia May 16. Tulsa made it two straight from Sioux City here today by winning, 7 to 4, in a drizzling rain. Score: TVL8A. " j SIOUX CITY. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Burke, rf ft 2 0 (llOouch. If 3 1 J 0 flraham, lb 5 0 12 OiEvera, 2b 4 112 f'level'd.Sb 4 2 0 4!Defate. as 4 2 2 3 Tlerney. 2b 5 2 0 URob'snn, of 4 0 2 0 Davis, rf 3 13 II Rwlchle, rf 4 110 fonnelly.pf 2 0 2 0 Dnnnelly.lb 4 0 10 0 McMsn's.ss 4 12 3:AH'matt.3b 4 0 11 .Brannon. c 4 0 7 OtElffert, o 4 1. 2 Cowan, p 3 11 2Mlles, p 0 0 0 1 iFletrher, p 2 1 0 3 Totals 35 10 27 lllWaldba' r.p 0 0 0 V Bottomly 10 0 0 Totals 24 7 27 13 Batted for Fletcher In seventh. Tulsa , 041 00300 07 Sioux City ..... 10000300 04 Rum: Tulsa. Burke, Cleveland. Tlerney, Davis. Connelly, McManus. Cowan: Sioux City, Crouch (2).-Kvers, Fletcher. Errors: Tulsa, McManus; Ploux City, Defate, on- nelly. Bases on balls: Off Cowan. 1; off Miles, 2: off Fletcher. !. Hit by pitched hall: Bv Fletcher (Davis). Two-base hits: Detato (2)). Elffert. Tlerney, Mc M annus. Double plays: Evers to Defarte to Donnolly. Left on bases: Sioux City, , 4; Tulsa, 6. Earned runs and hits: Off Miles, 4 and 5 In 2 innings: off Fletcher, 3 and-4 In S Innings: off Waldbauer, none and 1 In 2 Innings; oft Cowan. 3 and 7 In Innings. Struck out: By Cowan, 6; by Miles. 2: by FhKcher, 1; by Waldbauer, 2. Losing pitcher: Miles. Umpires: Jacobs . and Lauion. Time: l:S5. Oklahoma City Hits Freely, Defeating Des Moines in Rain Pes Moines, la., May 16. Okla homa City hit Boyd and Dressen freely today and won the second game of the series, 8 to 4, in a light drizzle. The scorc f OKL. CTTY. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Moeller. If 5 110 French, as 6.322 Moore.rf.lf 4 2 1 1J Mc'ott.3b 5 T.'d'more.Sb 2 1 t SjMUan.lt 4 Hughes, s 4 2 3 I'Mets. rf 4 Hu'rlcs. 2b S 2 3 5'naab'k, 1b 2 fhannon.lb 6 114 !Coffey, 2b 4 Griffin, cf 2 0 2 0'O'Connor.ef 4 xPitt 0 0 0 01 Anderson, 0 4 r.Cot 0 0 0 OlRoyd. p , 0 Cov'ton, rt 0 t 0 OI'Long 1 Griffith, c 4 12 01 Dressen, p 2 Ramsey, p 5 3 0 ll 1 Totals 3S 11 27 Totalf 37 13 27 1(1 ' Ratted for Boyd In third. x Batted for Orlffln In seventh. xRan for Pitt in eeventh. Oklahoma City .... 0081 10S0 08 Dea Moines 00300002 04 Runs: Oklahoma City, MoelUr, Mcore, Llndlmore, Hughes ). Humphries, Grif fith, Ramsey; Des Mpl"". French, Milan, Mti, Long. Errora: Des Moines, French, Milan. Homo run: Met. Three base hits: Hughes, French". Two baae hits: Shan non. Ramsey. McDermott, French. Sac rifice hits: Llndlmore (2). Sacrifice fly: Moore. Stolen bases: Hughes. Left on bases Oklahoma City 10, Dea Moines 7. Balk: Boyd. Struck out: By Ramsey 2, hv Dressen 4. by Buckalew 1. Bases on hallsr Off Bamey 2. off Boyd 1. off Dressen 2.' off Buckalew S. Wild pitch Bovd Earned runs and hits: Off Boyd: 3 funs, 6 hita In 3 innings: off Dressen & runs, 5 hits In 3 1-3 innings; off Bucks lew, no runs. 2 hits In 2 2-3 Innings, off Ramsey, 4 runs. 11 hits In Innings. Double plays: Llndlmore to Humphries to Shannon: Moore to Humphries. Losing , pitcher: Boyd. ITmpires: Becker and Bevkley. Time: 3:lj. Defective Mail Service Not All Up to Postoffice Urbana, Ohio, May 16. Defective mail service alone is not responsible for the failure of many persons to receive their mail. .' There are other reasons. Here are some of them: One postcard bore a message to "Dear Ruth" from "Mother," but the card was not addressed. Another card to "Dear Niece" was from "Aunt Jen." It, tod, bort no address. A third card, although addressed to "Miss ," bore no sign of an address besides the name of the miss. - Ttie name and street address of the person to whom it was written was found on another postcard, but the name of the town, or city, was missing. All of which goes to show that carelessness causes many postcards and letters to remain forever unde livered. .Lawn Mower Lops Off Thumbs of Wealthy Baby San Rafael, Cal., May 16. Robert Frederick Dickson, the "half-million. dollar baby," will go through life minus his thumbs. "Bobby," aged four, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dickson, was at play on the Dickson's lawn when he started to investigate .a lawn mower left there by a j;ard ener. The blp.des revolved and "Bobby's" thumbs were lopped off. His grandfather is Captain' Robert Dollar, millionaire shipowner, and for half a century operator of the "Dollar Line'' vessels that went to every port of the globe. When Bobby was bcrn Grandpa Dollar was so pleased that he immediately transferred $50,000 to his grandson's account, eonoy. nas since oeen known as the "half-million-dollar baby." - j Pilot Walter Cox of Grand Circuit fame is banking on The Laurel Half, son of Peter the Great, 2:0"J4. and fiaby Bertha, 2:04, a pair of fine looking 2-year-olds. INDOOR SPORTS i. in!x '5 lp , MOfe 0r2cvA TCK. TrVG " lk yT W QlG- PICNIC 5CHXoCtrO Q g 2 lt: AMATEUR LEAGUE TEAMS HARD HIT BY SUNDAY RAIN Base Ball Program Marred And Many Games Postponed Maney Millers Defeat Sprague Merchants. For the tliir"d time this season rain spoiled the amateur base ball program in Omaha and as a result practically all contests scheduled in the four leagues yesterday afternoon were postponed. Several of the teams in the Booster, Class B, circuit, however, played seven innings, before the downpour and will not be forced to play double-headers the next time they rteet. . Play In Drwzle. Playing in a drizzline rain on a muddy field, the Maney Milling company and the Sprague Street Merchants engaged a hard-fought seven-inning fray at Thirty-first and Ames avenue, which resulted in a 4 to 3 -victory for the Millers. The pitching of Fred Krajicek, the sensa tional fielding of Second Baseman Vavra,, and ,the hitting 6f Third Baseman ueorge L,ang tor tne Millers featured. By a 3 to 2 score..in seven rounds. the Omaha Printing company regis tered a victory over the Phillip De partment Store aggregation at Mil ler park, thereby putting ( their op ponents down a notch. After playing an air-tight game for seven innings, the Townsend Gun company and the Harding Creamery company teams, who were fighting it out for first place in the Booster league, were forced to call the game in tha stanza with the spre tied, 5 to 0. j Playi Three Innings. The Columbian Optical company and the Paulson's Fords of the American league were only able to play three innings, as the game was called at the beginning of the fourth by Umpire Knapp, on account of rain. The Optical lads were leading by a 4 to 2 score at that time. The McKenney Dentists were awarded a forfeit game from the Sh'amrocks by Umpire Moran. Seven of the Shamrocks players were on deck when play was called. The Vachal Pharmacys also claim a for feit from the Woodmen of the World team. According to the man ager of the Pharmacy team, six play ers of the lodgemen were on the field at 1 :30 o'clock ready tp play. To Hold Meetings.' Meetings will probably be held this week by the various leagues to decide when the postponed games will be played. President Frank Jacob? of the Cityjeague announced yesterday that the postponed games of April 18 and April 25 probably will be ptayed on Monday after Me morial day and July 5, respectively. Directors of the Municipal Ama teur Base Ball association are scheduled to meet the datter part of this week, although no definite date has been set for the meeting. The constitution and by-laws will be adopted -for the season and many other matters of importance will be discussed. Games Today, c Western League. Wichita at Omaha. v Oklahoma City at Daa Moines.j Joplin at St. Joseph. Tula at SIout f Ity. ' National League. Brooklyn at St. Louia. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New Tork at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St Louis at Washington. ' 7 Amateur1 Standings. American League. P. W.t.. Pet .T. B. Boots 2 2 1.000 Peddeo 3 2 0 1.000 Paulson'a Fords 3 2 0 l.ooo Columbian Optical Co 3 0 2 .ooo Federal Reserve Bank 2 2 .000 Es.y Furniture Co S 0 2 .000 City League. . P. W. L. Pet. Drtve-It-Yourself Co 2 2 0 1.000 Paton-Vlerllng 12 1 1 .500 Bowen Furniture Co 2 1 1 .too Nebraska Power Co 2 1 1 ..00 1'r.lon Outfitting Co.... 2 1 1 .500 Blgga Optical Co.! 0 S .000 Rooster Leaaue P. Harding Creamery Co 2 Townsend Gun Co . ...2 Phillip Department Store. ..S Omaha Printing Co. ....... .3 Maney Milling Co 8 Sprague Street Merchants. ..8 Big "H" Hardware Co 2 Leavenworth Merchants ....3 W. I- Pet. 3 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .760 1 .750 1 .751 3 .000 2 .000 3 .000 Gate City Leat-ue. P. W. L. Pet. McKenney Dentists 8 3 0 l.o.io Vachal Pharmacy 3 Ramblers 3 Brndegaard Crowns (.......2 Woodmen of tha World 3 Shamrocks .......I 1. .750 t .500 1 .."00 5 .3S3 fr.uoo Copyright, IslO Intern'l Central Places Third in Annual State High School Track and Field Tourney Creighton High Ranks Fifth Teams Placed in Three Classes According to Daily Attendance at Schools Wilber Wins First in Second Group and DeWitt Wins First in Third Division. By NATHAN E. JACOBS. Lincoln, Neb., May 16. (Special.) Omaha Central won third place in the Nebraska high school track and field meet at the University field ai Lincoln Saturday afternoon, gather ing 23'i points. Beatrice took first place in group 3 by annexing 44j-a points. Lincoln won second "with 30'i points. Creighton High placed fifth with 9' points, while South High, Fair bury and Kearney, the only teams entered in group. 3, did not get, a point. South took only four men to the meet, while Central and Creigh ton brought 10 each. The teams were placed in groups according to the daily attendance of the schools. Wilber placed first in group 2 with 2d points, defeating Cambridge by j point. Gothenburg took third with 24 points. Hahn of Falls City, in group 2, was the most popular figure on the field. He won the sweepstake medal in three events, breaking his own record in the 440 yard dash. DeWitt won first place in group 1. getting 57'j points. These lads had a runaway, leading easily over Franklin and Bartley. Central Wins Relay. Central won the half-mile cham pionship relay, making it in 1:40. Beatrice, and Lincoln,' who were slated to win, took second and third, respectively. Creighton, who de feated Central in this event last week, failed to place. Gunther of Creighton ran two pretty 'races, winning second in the 220-dash and third in -the high hurdles. He beat Dobn of Central in the high hurdles. Dohn did not place in this event, although he lead the hurdlers for five 1 hurdles. He -easily took first in the low hurdles, making good time to win the . sweepstake gold medal. Turner of Central jumped 9 feet, 1-4 inch. It was measured 10 feet 1-2 inch first, giving him credit for breaking the state record.1 but Zbyszko and Manager uive $250 Toward Gus . Keryaras' Hospital . Bill Gus Kervaras, Omaha wrestler, who lies seriotfsly ill in the Ford hospital, has enough money now to pay his hospital bill at least. Following his , victory over Charlie Cutler at the Auditorium Wednesday, Stanislaus Zbyszko, with' his manager, Jack Herrmann, turned over $250 of their earnings to Gus. In addition, Jack Lewis, who pro moted the go, gave all the money he had on the match to Kervaras. Lewis refused to admit his gift, but Kervaras made .public the news. Kervaras is so seriously ill it is certain he will never be able 'to wrestle again, even should he re cover sufficiently to justify his dis charge from the hospital. He was practically without funds before Zbyszko and Lewis made their donations. Lewis now is getting up a fund for Kervaras among other wrestlers and managers. , Navy Track Men Win. Annapolis, Md., May 16. Navy defeated University of Pittsburgh in a well contested field and track meet here, 73 to 45. 5hea of 'Pittsbttrgh won in the 220 and 440-yard dashes Curtis, Navy, in the half and mile runs, and Hudson, Navy, in both hurdles were the star individual per formers of the tneet. Two academy flfcords were broken, both by mid shipmen. Curtis clipped two sec onds from the half-mile 1:59 4-5 made by N. H. Geisenhoff in 1913, and Clapp beat, his own mark for the discus throw by seven inches, hurling the weight 129 feet 2 inches. California U. Wins Utie. Stanford, University, Cal., May 16. California university won the sec ond annual Pacific coast conference track meet here with a score of 51 Yt points. ' Stanford university finished second with 46 points, the relay race deciding the meet ' THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920. Drawn for Newa Service remeasures from different angles by Lincoln officials put the mark down. He won the sweepstake medal in this event. Hepperlen of Beatrice broke the state record for the discus throw; heaving the disc 120 feet. 1 Fails to . Finish. Floyd Green of Central placed fourth in the 100-yard dash, being passed by two runners within 10 yards of the finish, Herman Swo boda took second in the'440-yard dash, running a spectacular race from the worst lane. DeMaranville of Aurora of Group Two was the "dark horse" in the mile. Although Nichols, veteran colored miler of Lincoln, was conceded the sweepstake medal, the Aurora lad won it by his better time. Nidiols Was forced tO sprint. the last 120 yards, of the mile in nrr t W'hi teammate: Dun- order to beat his teammate, Dun ham, to the tape. A heavy track, bad wind and a low thermometer hindered the athletes. Following is the summary: 100-yard dash: Bloodeood, Beatrice first; Tryba, Columbus, second; Lloyd. Beatrice, third. Time: 10:2. 120-yard hurdles: Lewellen, Lincoln, first; Weir, Superior, second; Gunther, Creighton, third. Time:. 17:1. Half-mile: Nichols. Lincoln, first; Dun ham, Lincoln, second; Stribllng, Fremont, third. TlnW: 2:07 S-5. 220-yard dash: Bloougood, first; Gun ther, second; Tryba,. Columbus, third. Time: 23:4. I 220-yard hurdles: Dohn. Central, first; Meyers, Beatrice, second; Lewellen, third. Time: 0:28. , 440-fi'ard dash: Bloodgood, first; Swo boda, second; Stribllng, Fremont, third. Time: 64:1. Mile run: Nichols, first: Dunham, sec ond; Bradley. York, third. Time: 5:0& 3-8. Pole vault: Weir, Superior, first; Stump. Fremont, second: Robertson, Cen tral, third. Distance: 10 fet 8 inches. Shot put: Hepperlen. Beatrice, first; Mitchell, aecond; Meyers, third. Distance: 43 feet 2 hi mches. Running high Jump: Turner, Central, first; Weir, second; Mack and Lewellen, tral. third. Distance 10 feet 9 Inches. Discuss throw: Hepperelen, first; Meyers, second; Moffet, third. Distance: 120 feet. Broad Jump: Lloyd first: Wheeler sec ond: Swoboda and Lewellen tied for third. Distance: 19 feet inches. Half-mile relay: Central, first; Beatrice, second: Lincoln, third. Time: 1:40. Cham pion medals: Green, Smith, Swoboda, Dohn. Pop Anson Favored For Job Vacated by Chairman Herrmann Chicago. May 16. Adrian Anson, the grand old man of base, ball, is the compromise choice of the ma jority of big league ball magnates for the chairman of the national base ball commission, it became known today, and it is expected he will be named, ending a squabble that has been alive ever since the resignation of Herrmann. Willie Hoppe Makes More Money Than Babe Ruth Does Bob Benjamin has signed Willie Hoppe. the billiard champion, for exhibitions and matches during 1920 for $20,500, giving the cue star $500 more a season than Babe Ruth, the highest priced base ball player, is reported to receive. ' The season is about severv-months for each, with Hoppe having the advantage of the extra time required for spring train ing by Ruth. A further indication of the growing popularity of the green-cushion game is the estimate that Ralph Greenleaf, the 21-year-old pocket billiard champion, is earning over $10,000 a year. Harry Greb Takes Severe Licking From Tom Gibbons Pittsburg1!!, May 16. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh took the licking of his life here Saturday night at the hands of Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul in a 10-round bout at the ball park, Forbes field, Greb having a narrow margin in but two rounds. . Michigan Wins. 1 Chicago, May 16. The Univer sity of Michigan triumphed over the University of Chicago in a dual track meet today, 87 to 48. Michigan was without the services of Capt. Carl Johnson its star' ath lete, who was unable . to compete because of injuries. The Bee by Tad HAPPY HOLLOW AND FIELD CLUB OPEN SEASON Golfers Out in Force for Official Opening at Two Omaha Clubs. Field club golfers pried off the lid Saturday. Some of the more ardent and ven turesome followers of the ancient Scotch game have been tripping about fiie Field club links since the last snow disappeared, but yesterday saw a full turnout. The official season opened at the Field club yesterday and that brought out the mob. The links were crowded all afternoon. According to Stanley Davies, more than 100 .played in the cup event. Stanley says he counted 'em, so he ought to know. Prizes for the event were donated by the handicap committee, which consists of Sam Reynolds, Harvey Milliken and Ed Boyer. The com petition was divided into, three rnrAinXnAuln, nSvUinr . cording to handicaps. Division was ma.d? as follows: one to eight, nine flights, players being classified ac- o 36 and 17 to 24. In additon qual ifiers were divided into two classes, these classes being, first, for those with handicaps of one to 14 and, second, 15 to 24. ' M. H. La Douceur won the first class. He shot an 85, which with a handicap of eight, gave the veteran a net score of 77. Jack Hughes with an 84 and a handicap of six, was one stroke behind. Sam Reynolds shot an 81. All in all scores almost ran to midseason form. I. J. Dunn and Harvey Milliken tied for honors in the second flight with net scores of 80, each having gross scores of 96 with handicaps of 16. J. W. Camp bell's net score was 81. The third flight went to Francis Potter with a net score of 76. His gross was 93 and his handicap 17. Those who qualified for the match ijliy in the first flight, with the pair ings, were as follows: 7f. H. La Douceur plays S. Joe Wil liams. Lcroy Reimers plays Sam Reynolds. J. V. Campbell plays .Tame Allen. J. R. Blakeney plays Jack Hughes. Those who qualified' in the sec ond flight for the match play, with pairings, were as follows: L. 7i. Gillespie plays Douglas Bowie. H. G. Counsman plays I. J. Dunn. J. B. Fradenberg plays O. W. Shields. Francis Potter plays Harvey Milliken. At Happy Hollow, an 18-hole handicap match play'against bogey with eight to qualify attracted at tention. " Fifty-five members entered the competition. Pairings are: P. W. Downs plays F. W. Porter. C. K. McCaK-ue plays H. W. Marrow. Wally Shepard playa F. L. McCoy. W. W. Hoye playa John Reed. . Yale Beats Harvard. Cambrgidge, Mass., " May 16. Yale's track team, scoring in each of the 13 events, defeated Harvard in theirv annual dual meet. The final points score was 84 to 32J4. Per formances were mediocre, except in the high jump, where R. W. Landon of Yale set a new dual meet record of 6 feet 3 inches. Thep revious mark for Yale-Harvard meets had stood at 6 feet 24 inches since R. C. Merwin of Yale won the event in the meeting of 1897. L' Cudahy Puritans Lose. Herman, NeU, May 16. (Special Telegram.) In a cold drizzling rain Herman defeated the Cudahy Puri tans' of Omaha today by a score of 6 to 1. Fitch struck out seven men and walked two, while Potach fan ned five and walked one. R. H.E. Cudahy Puritans 00001000 01 1 Herman 00000204 x 6 11 3 Batteries: Potach and Bad urn; Fitch and West Syracuse Eight Wins. Annapolis. Md., May , 16. Syra cuse university eight defeated Navy's 'varsity on the two-mile course, rowed .on the Severn river Saturday afternoon. Time, Syracuse, 10:201-5: Navy, 10:21. The distance separat ing the two shells was seven feet. - Aggies Beat Kansas. v Lawrence, Kan., May 16. By the narrow margin of 1 2-3 points, Kan sas Agricultural college defeated the University of Kansas track team here, a triple tie for first if. the high jump giving the Aggies 5J4 points and the meet. The score was 55 1-3 to 53 2-3. Have Root rrcss. Adv, 1 . ' I ' Print It Beacon V ,- PHILLIES WIN FROM REDS IN 15 INNING BATTLE Losing Streak of Nine Straight Games Broken in Extra Frame Contest. Cincinnati, May 16. Philadelphia broke its' losing streak of nine straight games today by winning from the Reds in the 15th inning. Ring and Rixey both pitched fine ball. All of the Cincinnati scoring was done in the fourth when the Reds bunched three hits and a sacri fice for two earned runs..' In the 15th R. Miller walked, went to third when Kopf muffed Allen's throw as he stole, ar.d scored on Rixey's long fly toceMer. PHILADELPHIA. 1 CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A L'b'veau.lf 7 3 1 OlRalh.Xb 7 0 b 2 18 Bancrofts S 1 6 Daubortlb Wllllams.cf S 1 2 nloroh, 3b Stene-el, rf 0 11 llRoush, cf J.Mlller,2b 2 SiDuncan, If Paulette.lb I 111 0'Kopf, as -R.MIIler,3b S 1 .1 4 Neale, rf Wltheroyv.c BIS 4Ftnrlden, c Blxey, p 5 10 4lBreejler (Allen, e . Totals 49 12 45 25Rlng p x xCrane . 2 I 4 2 1 2 2 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 4 5 0 1 10 0 Totala 48 13 it 23 Batted for Rarldcn in ninth. xBatted for Ring in fifteenth. Philadelphia ..0 0011000000 13 Cincinnati 00020000000 02 Runs: Philadelphia, Stengel, R. Miller. Rixey; Cincinnati, Oroh, Duncan. Errors: Philadelphia, WlLhtrow; Cincinnati, Kopf. Ring. Two haso hits: Boush, Williams, Stengel. Stolen bases: Lebourveau. Sac rifice hits: Rouah, Duncan. Neale, Ban croft, Paulette, Rixey. Double plays: Kopf to Rath to Daubert; J. Miller to Bancroft to Paulette; Witherow to J. Mil ler; Bancroft to Paulette; Rixey to With erow to R. Miller; R. Miller to J, Miller to Paulette. Left op bases: Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls: Off Ring 3; off Rixey 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Rixey 1. Struck out: By Ring 5: by Rixey 8. Wild pitch: Ring (3), Rixey 1. Umpires: Klem and Emslle. Time: 3:10. Alex Makes It Six. Chicago. May 18. Alexander won hia sixth straight game today when Chicago defeated Boston, 6 to 1, giving the locals their seventh consecutive victory. Chi cago won the game by bunching hits. Hollocher'a fumble of Cruise's grounder and Boeckel'a double-saved the visitors from a shutout. BOSTON. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 4 10 OlFlack.rf 4 12 0 Pick. 2b 113 Kol'cher, ss 4 1 2 4 Mann, If Cruise, rf Holke, lb Boeckel.Sb M'nvilles O'Nell, c Hearn, p 0 0 OlPaskert, cf 3 2 3 0 1 1 Barber, lb 2 0 11 0 1 18 0 10 3 0 4 6 0 0 2 116 Rob'son, If Deal, 3b 4 2 2 0 3 10 3 2 0 13 3 14 0 2 10 3 Terry, 2b Kliierer. c Alex'der, p Totals 34 24 20 Totals 28 2 27 13 Boston ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Chlcaao ,.2 0030000 x 6 Runs: Boston, Cruise; Chicago, Flack, Kollccher, Robertson, Terry, Klllefer. Er rors: Boston, Maranville; Chicago, Hollo cher. Two-base hits: Alexander, BoeckeU Sacrifice hits: Terry, Deal. Barber. Double play: Maranville to Holke. Left on bases: Chicago. 6; Boston, 8. Bases on . balls: Off Hearnej 3. Struck out: By Alexander, 3; by Hearqe. 2. Umpires: McCormick and Hart Time: 1:56. , Omaha Whist Club. The second session of the May contest under tho Howell system for the Martin pins resulted as follows: Matches Won. Cook and Ellis , HVi Foster and Stebblns 18ft Dox and Mallory 17 Burness and Brotherton 15 Barton and Davis , 15 Austin and Barker ..14 Abbott and Dreyfooa ....14ft Nelson and Ohman .....14 Cotter and Sweet 13 Buck and Kllgore 1ft American Association. At Kansas City 'R. H. E. Indianapolis 2 1 4 Kansas City . 3 12 3 Batteries Rogger and Gossett; Evana and Brock. At Minneapolis . r, R. H. E. Columbus 3 9 4 Minneapolis ...5 10 0 Batteries George and Wagner; C. Rob ertson and Mayer. At St Paul R. H. E. Toledo X 1 6 3 St. Paul 11 11 1 Batteries McColl, Stryker and McNeill; Coumbe and Hargrave. ' At Milwaukee ' R.H. E. Milwaukee ......3 S 1 Louisville 5 8 1 Batteries Miller and Gaston; Koob, De catur and Meyer rt Get Distinctive Grid Togs When the University of Missouri foot ball team takes to the gridiron next fall, it will be togged in a new and distinctive Tiger uniform. , A foot ball outfit, including uniforms, to cost approximately $3,00 has been ordered by W. E. Meanwell di rector of athletics. The Tiger uni form will consist of striped stock ings, striped jersey sleeves and a new type of headgear never before used here. After the August race meet in Cleveland many of the crack-horses will take to the Great Western cir cuit,' where attractive purses have been hung up. A Do Limo Booklet you will vanttotavc? "This most wonderful con tribution ever made to mu sic.' Thie is how a famous critic termed Thomas A. Edi son's amaaing achievement. The story of tha $3,000,000 Phono graph is aa romantic as any bit cf fiction. It ia told in a beautifully illustrated brochure which you will bo glad to keep. Send -the Coupon Today Nam Address . SHULTZ BROS., OwM 313 South 15th Straat Edison and Music i j ' " ' " . ht- - ' - L ' - - - ''--'law lafr-sli' " ak - mt ' ; ' ).. M,aUrfalt., -.-...-'..,...., .. v V "" RECORD CROWD SEES YANKEES LOSETO INDIANS Mays Driven From Box in First Inning When Cleve land Scores Five Runs. New Yorfc, May 16. Before the largest crowd ever assembled at the Pplo grounds, Cleveland de feated New York today, 8 to 2. Mays was driven from the box in the first inning when the visitors scored five runs oy clean hitting. NKW tork. . 1 AB.H.O.A.! Ward, as i Meuael, 3b Blpp. lb Ruth, rf Lewis, If . Pratt, 2b Tartrfl ft 4 1 4 in mist !toj 4 0 0 3 4 1 12 2 SATE d 'Xq(l i i i no i i i hn,i 11111 U I qruoiauyui hill qrUJ..M 3 I I til t M qfjeupj0 I I lit I I I i.p0?, Hannah, e Mays, p AAA O O Sll - M1 a Morlde,p00 0 J ?y. .. ,l X'U1"0 Totala 21 127 131 aNVIHASTID Batted for Thormahlen In elfhth. i New Tork 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 cTevalind .......... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-S Rune: New ..Tork. Plpp, Ruth; Cleve- land. Graney, Chapman, Speaker wi. Smith Wood, Gardner, Wambsganss. Er ' tf i. ttr..j rv) miiaI (2i. rora: new i i n, ,n,u - . ---- Cleveland:, Wood. Two-base hlta: Wamba- tanss. Frail, unapman, .Ibr. olm b, ttood. Sacr - rice nits: woou, vr,.j., .-, -fcn playa: Chapman, Wambseanaa and John ston; Gardner, Wambisanss and Johnaton (2), Hanna to waru. Tork. 4: Cleveland. 6. Baaea on balls: Off Bagby. 2; off Thormahlen . J Mays, a in a- lnnina, . " ...- -i -In 7 1-3 innings: off Mojrrldge, 1 In l in ! struck out: By Baa-by, 1; by Thor- mahlen.,4. Winning PchrvBafby. Int pltcW: Maya. Umpires': On ens ana Chill. Time: Senators Drop Second. Washington, May 10 St. ""'j ... .v.J fcv taklna- the second game fVom'Vhlng. n today. 4 to 2 We,,- nawlfiirjoh'nrn weakVAed "toward the close. ST. LOUIS. i WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Anetln. 2b 4 0 0 SlJudie. lb S 3 7 3 Gedeon. 2b S 3 llMllan, If Tobln, If 4 0 2 OIRloe, cf Blaler, lb 5 113 URoth, rf Wllllame.rf 4 11 OlHarrls, 2b .Tac'son, rf 4 3. 3 OlEllerbe, 3b Billings, o 4 2 4 llShannon, as Gerber, ss 2 2 1 PjPlclnlch. e Weilman, p 2 0 2 Johnson, p 4 2 4 4 11 3 0.1 0 3 0 0 1 3 1 E 4 Total 3513 27 121 Totals 23 7 27 14 St. Louis .......... 01000012 0 I Washington 11000000 02 Runs: St. Louis, Williams, Jarobson 2), r UPIDIIKE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions ' FOR . FUTURE DELIVERY IN ' All Important Markets WE ARE Chicago Board of Trad " Milwaukee Chamber el Commerce Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce i Osaaha Grain WE OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA. NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA. NEB. ' LINCOLN. NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES. IA. HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, IA. All of thes office are coanecud with each other by private wire. We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning, Transfering, Storing, etc. 1 ' It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office whan wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE Slomntv Estate the basis of a11 material aJCCittriiy wealth. No investment can offer better se curity than well located business property. ; The American Bank building site is located in the heart of Omaha's business activities; therefore the safety of the investment is unsurpassed. Farnintr Pnurr The, rental 'income of h American aiming rower Bank building has been very conserv atively estimated as more than three times the dividend requirements. These securities yield 8 as a minimum, and participate in the earnings of the company. 0nnnr4 nnlf v Thus viewed from very anle SAFETY vppw ituuiy ol principal, its earning capacity, and certainty of 8 OR BETTER returns, .we feel that no investment offered the general public can compare with these AMERICAN BANK "BUILDING securities. . Offered in Amounts of 1500.00 or more. Terms if desired. ror mu information address: .American Bank Building Co. Room 6, Wca4 Building I ' ' Paul Murray, Omaha Fighter, Is Asked to Train Carpentier Paul Murray, light heavyweight champion of Nebraska, has received an offer to assist in training Georges Carpentier, the famous French fight er, for any bouts the European champ may have in this country. Murray is undecided whether ti accept the offer. He has submitted terms, which he admits are sufficient ly high to make it practically im possible for him to refuse if the Frenchman's manager is willing to pay the price. Murray Jias just accepted a posi tion as boxing instructor for the Korth Omaha Athletic club. He plan? to groom several prodigies of the club. Murray is especially well known as a trainer and rubber. Some of Murray's pupils who have made good in the ring game are Johnny Sudenbcrg, Knockout Brown, Johnny Wilson, Jack White, Young O'Leary. He has fought such men as Jack Johnson, six rounds; Jess Willard, four rounds; Jack Dempsey, six rounds; Billy Papke, four rounds; Stanley Ket chell, six rounds; Joe Walcott, 10 rounds, and Sam Langford, four rounds. Abe Attell Goldstein, who is mak ing quite a reputation as a class ban tamweight in the East, is being cleverly handled by Willie Lewis, the old middleweight boxer. Gerber; Washington. Judge, Shannon. Errors: St. Louis, Austin; Washington, BUerbe. Two baae hits: Williams. Stolen bases: Billings, Judge, Jarobson and Ger ber. Sacrifice hlta: Plclnlch. Wellmann and Auatln. Double playa; Judge to Shan, non to Judge. Left on bases; St' Louis 9. Washington 0. Bases on balls: Off Weilman 4: off Johnson 2. Hit by pitched ball: My Johnson (Gerbtr). Struck out; By Johnaonjf ; by Wellmann 1. Umpires: Hlldebrand Ind Evans. Time l:lt. anal Corvforv of Muao MIL V V I. AMILAB fi.lu.1 j VVU mr, mvm mmi w.wa i OI caucauon wiais vru i icatav, Jt Music, Art, Physical Education Vy and Home Economics, ijm 'ajJ-j $150,000 Dormitory J 'Hr under construction, I aoK Anil Kttnrlnm. ' TkiFmleneiaa with hnk 1 and cold running. water la every room, r good for catalog- and. IfrfcLW-StrMrMsMj Bex 314 Celumtla, Me. SERVDCE MEMBERS OF- St. Louis Merchants Exchang Kanaaa City Board of Trad Sioux City Board of Trad Exchange We Offer $500,000.00 American Bank 8 Participating Preferred Stock Tax Free in Nebraska Exempt From Normal r Income Tax Non-Assessable Omaha. "Nebraska. Building I II - i -15 f
