ffTE BCK! OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920
Palmero Keeps Hits Scattered and Wins From Wichita
-
SECOND GAME
! OF SERIES GOES
TO ROURKES
Locals Close Home Saturday
j, Afternoon Play Boosters
. At Des Moines
! Tomorrow.
j Palmcro kept Wichita's five hits
scattered through as many innings
and backed by almost faultless ficld-
wig of the Rourkcs, won the second
fame of the series from Wichita
yesterday, 2 to 1.
; But for Reck, Wichita's first
sacker, the, visitors would have got
, len bu ti-o safe hits. Beck an
i ncxed a double the first time up and
I a single each of the two following
! times. Gregory pitched gooa ball
I for Wichita, allowing only five hits.
The Rourkes took the lead in the
third inning when Tat Mason, who
I was playing short in Maullin's place,
Jed off with a nice single Lingle
j tried to bunt and popped out to
, Gregory. Falmcro f lied out. Gis
l lason doubled along the third-base
line and Mason tallied. Weidell
grouned out.
The Witches tied the count in the
seventh. Weidell tried to field
Bearer's easy roller to Mason and
' fumbled it. Butler rolled on easy
one to J almcro, isergcr going to
second. Beck singled for his third
hit of the game, scoring Berger.
In their half of th seventh, how
cer, the Rourkcs stepped into the
lead again. Platte opened the in-
' niug by drawing a pass. Donica
flied out. Lelivclt sent a sizzling
1 drive over second. With Platte on
, third and Lelivclt on first, Lee
sailed a pretty single into left field,
i scoring Platte. Mason hit into a
double play. Omaha will meet
' Wichita this afternoon of the pres
ent home stretch. Tomorrow they
flay the Boosters at Des Moines.
OMAHA.
ab. k. ir. r.o, A. E.
lilxlaann, 1h i o t A 1 0
Meiilell, SI) 0 0 2 5 1
rintle, tt 4 1 I ft II 0
Ilonlcn. rf 8 n ft II 0 II
1-rllK-lt, lh 8 n 1 13 3 0
1e. If X O 1 1 0 II'
MiiHon, w 8 t 1 8 7 0
J.ln&le. r 3 0 0 3 S . 0
rnhnero, p 3 II 0 1 3 0
Total 7 2 5 27 21 1
WICHITA.
AB. K. H. P.O. A. K.
Smith, tt .1 0 0 0 II 0
fiercer, " 1 0 a 2 0
Butler, Sli 4 0 0 1 1 0
Berk, lb 3 8 1 1 0
YnryRH. If 3 0 6 0 0
Washburn, 2b. 3 O 0 0 ft 0
Coy. rf 3 0 0 1 O I)
Haley, t 3 II 1 2 0 I)
Cireffory, p 3 0 0 2 2 0
Total 29 1' 5 24 11 0
Oniahn 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 x 2
Wirltlta nooooeio 01
Two-ban hltat B'k, (ilnlnann. F.nrned
run: Omaha, 1. Bnea on IihIIh : Off 1'al
nern, O; off lireory, 1. Struck out: By
mimero. S; by (iregory, 2. Left on bnaea:
Omaha. 2; Wichita, i. Double piny 8 : Berk
to Beraer to Berk, Mason to (ilnlaeon to
lllvelt to Mason to I'alnirro to .llaon.
1'mnlreo Daly nnd Llpe. Time of came:
1:2. . -
Ninth Inning Rally Is ,
Not Long Enough
St. Joseph, Mo., May 17. Joplin
scored three runs in the seventh in
ning and took the third game of
the series from the Saints this after
noon, 3 to 2. The Saints scored one
in the fourth and put another run
ner across in a ninth inning rally.
JOPI.1X. ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
BoRHrt.lf. , 5
Jlam't'n.Sb. 4
Kru'aer.llb. 4
OlRnn'wItz.rf.
2 n
1 2
:5I Hrub'k'r,."b.
S'KH'hpr.s..
"I Walker.lf..
llKI'.estak.rf.,
O't'onroy.-b. .
Sltirotli.lh. . .
lW'rosby.r.. . .
1 Allison, p.. .
t; 'Kit-by
Tiunn.c. . . .
T.amb.cf. . .
Waner,rf.
"Tm'ktty.NS..
Strnnc.lh. ,
Frh'nb'R.p..
Donovan
Stitrkv.p.. .
3
3
9
1 2
n A
1 0
Totala ,.5J 7 27 131 Totals ..30 13 27 9
Hatted for Allison In ninth.
Batted for Schonbefg In seventh. .
.loplln , 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3
St. Jpsrp 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 a
Hun: Joplln. T.amb. AVagnor and Yockey;
Own Your Railroad
Mr. Farmer
An Oldtmobile Economy Truck, Mr. Farmer, . it in
fact your own railroad. It i better because you are not ,
limited to any certain rail line. , You caa fo anywhere any '
time.
View the truck a the solution to the transportation
problem. Haul your produce to wherever you. like. No
transfering of loads.
The Oldtmobile is Powerful,' Economic, Low Priced.
It is equipped with electric starter and lights. Also equipped
with pneumatic tires. Put on a three-in-one farm body
r.nd let's go. '
Chassis $1,350 f. o. b. Factory
Nebraska
SL Jnneo. Conro. Oroth. Erron: JoDlin.
1 ; Ht. Joeeph, Bono win. Krlleher.
Karned run: Joplln, 1; St. Jotrph, 1.
Hm on bulla: Off Alltaon. f. off Schen.
brrir. 1; off Marki, 1. Struck out: By
Allison, I: by Schenberr, 1; by Marki, 2.
Left on him: Joplln. T; 8t. Joieph, I.
Doubln .ly: Strona. Hit by pitched ball:
By Alllion (Yorker). Sacrifice Mat: Al
lison, Xunn,' Donovan, Conroy 2. Stolen
basvi: Conroy. Hhtatak. Umpires: Flta
patrlck and Wllaon. Time: 1:30.
Griffith's Homer After , .
Pass Wins for Indians
Des Moines, la., May 17. Grif
fith s home run after a pass to Shan
non in the sixth inning gave Okla
homa City a 5 to 4 victory in to
day's game which was a free hitting,
loosely played contest.-
OKLAHOMA CITT. I DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Moeller.lf.. 6
Mnore,,:f... 6
Pltt.rf 4
I.'dlme.3b. i
Hughen.sa.. 4
H'niph',2b 4
Hhan'on.lh, 2
Griffith. c? 4
MiUer.p. ... 4
French. . .
0 S
1 0
J 1
1 1
1 6
i s
0 0
1 13
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
M'D'motUb 6
Milan. If. ...
Meti.rf
JHa.Mir'k.lb.
.1ICoffiy,2b...
(I OCon'r.cf..
irlAnd'aon.c. .,
2 Lynch. p....
I Hrer-n
I Rnyd.p
"Long
I BuckTw.p..
Totals ..35 27 111 Tolala .. .36 11 27 13
Batted for Lynch In sixth,
x Batted for Boyd In eighth.
Oklahoma City 00210200 08
Des Moines 20001010 04
Runs: Oklahoma City: Oriffith. Shan
non (). Moore, JPItt: l)e Moinea: French,
McOermott (2), Anderson. Errors: Okla
homa City: Humphries (2), Hughes (2);
Dps Moines: Anderson (8). Home run:
Urlffith. Three-base hit: Milan. Two-
basn hits: Oriffith, Mndlmore. Sacrifice
hits: French, Hasbrock. O'Connor, Lynch.
Stolen base: Moeller. Left on baaei: Okla
homa City. S: Des Moines. 1. Struck out:
By Lynch. 6: by Boyd, 4; by Buckalew.
1; by Miller, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Lynch. 3; off Boyd. 1: off Miller, 1. Hit
by pitcher: By Lynch (Shannon). TV'lld
pitch: Lynch. Earned runs and hits: Off
Lynch, 4 runs. 7 hits In innings; off
Hoyd. no runs. 1 hit In 2 Innings: off
Buckalew, no runs and 1 hit in 1 inning:
off Miller. 2 rtuia and 11 hits In II in
nings. Losing pitcher: Lynch. Umpires:
Buckley and Becker. Time, 2:15.
Sioux City Bunches Hits
And Beats Tulsa, 6 to 2
Sioux City, la., May 17. Sioux
City bunched hits with Tulsa er
rors and won the third game of
the scries, 6 to 2. Richmond. Tulsa
pitcher, was knocked out of the box
in the second inning.
SIOUX citt. I
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
rrout-h.lf..
2 3
0; Burke.lf... .
0 1
Marr.2b. . .
0 1
2 0
2 1
1 S
1 11
1 1
2 3
1 1
2Grah'm.lb..
Ilcievel'd.llb.
llTierney.Sb..
onavls.rf....
ilConnlly.cf..
SIMeM'nus.ss.
1 Dob'ns.c. ...
6iRlchm'd,p. .
I Adams, p... .
lConlln
I "Brannon.
0 10 0
0 12
11.1
WlWate.ss. .
R'blna'n.cf.
Reli'hle.rf..
0 0
5 0
2 3
5 2
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
I)in-ly.lb... 4
AM'm'tt,3b. 4
Eiffert.c... 4
Lyons, p.... 4
Totals ..35 12 27 13 Totals ...36 8 24 10
Batted for Richmond In third.
x Batted for Adama in ninth.
Tulsa 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
Sioux City . 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 x
Runs: Tulsa. Davis, Dobbins: Sioux City.
Crouche (2). Marr, Donnelly, Etffert and
Lyons. ErrorR: Tulsa, Cleveland (2), Dob
bins; Sioux City, 0. Base on balls: Off
Lyons, 3: off Adams. 1. Sacrifice hits:
Marr. Two-base hits: Defate, Crouch,
Dobbins. Davis. Double play: Robinson to
Marr. Left on bases: Sioux City, 7; Tulsa,
9. Earned runs and hits: Off Lyons, 2
runs and 8 hits in nine Innings; off Rich
mond, 1 run and 6 hits In two Innings;
off Adams, 2 runs and i hits in aix In
nings, Struck out: By Lyons, 3; by
Adams, S. Wild pitch: Richmond. Losing
pitcher: Richmond. Umpires: Jacoba and
Lauzon. Time: 1:40.
Lynch-Moore Bout Postponed.
Jersey City, N. J., May 17. The
boxing contest between Joe Lynch
dp New York and Pal Moore of
Memphis, to have been held here to
night has been postponed one week.
The pugilists agreed to this arrange
ment after Lynch failed to make the
stipulated weight of 118 pounds at
3 o'clock today. Moore, who weighed
116 pounds, declined to take his
opponent's $500 forfeit, it was an
nounced. Cudahy Puritans Lose.
Herman, Neb., May 17. (Special
Telegram.) In a cold drizzling rain
Herman defeated the Cudahy Puri
tans of Omaha yesterday by a score
of 6 to ' 1. Fitch struck out seven
men and walked two, while Potach
fanned five and walked one.
R. H.B.
Cudahy Puritans 00001000 0 1 1
Herman 00000204 x 11 2
Batteries: Potach and Badura; Fitch
and West.
Tough day for Babe Ruth yester
day. He got only one home run. '
Company
2SS9FarimSt.
FIVE HOMERS
FOUR TRIPLES
IN THIS GAME
Three Doubles Also Enliven
Detroit's 9-7 Victory Over
Athletics Young
Saves Dauss.
Philadelphia, May 17. Five home
runs,, four triplets and three doubles
enlivened Detroit's 9 to 7 victory
over Philadelphia. Flagstead re
turned to the visitors' lineup and
knocked out two homers. Kinney
and Rommel (rave Detroit a 7 to 0
lead, but the locals nearly tied .the
score in the ninth, Young's fielding
saving Dayss.
DETROIT.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Toung.Ib... S 0 0 6!Dykes,.2h.,
6 15
Bush.ss.... 2 10 3Thnmas,3b.
Cobb.cf. ... S 2 2 0 Strunk. . . .
Veaeh.lf... 6 2 S" OlWalker.lf...
Heilman.lb 4 118 OlBurns.rf. . . .
Fl'fst'd.rf.. 3 2 0 fll Welch.cf. . .
2 0 2
111
S 1 1
4 1ft
5 2 0
6-115
Halev.Sb... 4 0 0 BOriffln.lb..
Rtanage.c. 3 0 4 ?IPerkin.c .
Dauss.p... 2 1 0 3!Hyatt.c
lOallow'y.ss.
tKlnnry.p. . ,
iRommel.p. .
iBIgbee.p... .
IzxBurrus. . .
I Moore, p.. . .
0 0 1
4 2 2
4 1
0 0
0 0
3 0
1 0
0 0
Totals. .29 27 18 Totals' . .39 10 27 21
Batted for Thomas In ninth,
x Batted for Blgbee In eighth.
Petroit 4 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 09
Philadelphia 00001102 37.
Runs: Detroit: Bush (2). Cobb 3. Hell-
man, Flagstead (2), Stallage; Philadel
phia: Dykes. Strunk. Walker, Burns.
Welch (2), Hyatt. Krrors: Detroit: Bush
(2), Haley: Philadelphia: Hyatt, Oallo-
way. Two-base hits: Hellman, Veach.
Hyatt. Three-base hltsi Daus. rivkes.
Welch, Strunk. Home runs: Cobb, Flag-
stead (2). Burns, Walker. Stolen base:
Hale. Sacrifices: Dauss. Young, Bush (2).
Df.uble piny: Dykes (unassisted);
Moore to Thomas to Oriffln. Left on"
bases: Detroit, 4: Philadelphia, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Dauss. 3; off Rommel, 2:
off Blgbee, 3; off Moore. 2. Hits: Off
IKnney, 4 In 1 Inning; off Rommel, 2 In
1 inning; off Bigbee, 3 in 6 innings; off
Moore, none ir. 1 Inning. Struck out:
By Dauss. 5; by Bigbee, 1. Wild pitch:
Blgbee. Losing pitcher: Kinney. Umpires:
Morairlty and Connelly. Time, 1:48.
Jackson Caught at Plate.'
Boston, May 17. Boston won from Chi
cago. 2 to 1. The winning run came
in the last of the eiahth as a result
of Si-hulk s wild throw to catch Menoskey
going to first on a bunt. In the ninth
.lackson tried to score from first on
Flesch's dougle to left field fence, but
was caught at the plate.
CHICACO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Lelbold.rf. 3 10 0 Hoooer.rf.
110
K.Col'ns.2b 4 1. 1 r.McNally,2t 4
Wcaver.ss. 4 13 5lMenosky,lf. 2
2 3 6
1 1-2
J'kson.lf... 4
Felsch.cf.. 3
1 0 OiHendryx.cf 4
1 2 OlMcInnls.lb. 4
1 1
o io
0 o
1 5
1 6
0 0
Jourdan.lb 3 0 13 0iFoster.3b.. . 4
MeMTn.Sb 3 .1 1 4!Scott,ss.... 3
Schalk.c.
1 4 3!Walters,c... 3
W
nam.;... a A d niivis,
k'ne'n.B 3 10 ij Jones, p..
Totals ..30 8 24 171 Totals,. .30 7 37 14
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 2
Runs: Chicago: McMullen; Boston: Mc
Nally. Menosky; Errors: Chicago: Weaver,
.lnurdan, Schalk; Boston: 0. Two-base
hits:: McMullln. Felsch. Stolen bases:
McNally, Menosky, Hendryx. Sacrifice
hits: Menosky (2. Double plays: E. Col
lins to Weaver to Jourdan: McNally to
Mclnnis. Walters to McNally. Left on
bases: Chicago. 4; Boston, 7. Basea on
balls: Off Wilkinson, 1; off Jones, 2.
Stn-ck out: By Wilkinson. 2; by Jones. 6.
Umpires: Dineen and Nallln. Time, 1:31.
' Zachary la Effective.
Washington. May 17. St. Louis took a
closely played contest from Washington,
2 to 1, Zachary proving effective except
In the second.
ST. LOUIS. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. 'Judge, lb. . . 3 1 IS
Thomas3b 6 2 1 6!Mllan.lf.. . .
aedeon.2b..
1 6 2IRIce.cf
0 2 OlCalvo.rf... .
Ill 0lHarrls.2b...
1 2 n'Kllerbe.Sb..
1 1 OUShannon.ss.
1 3 OlSharrity.c.
1 1 liiiaehary.p. .
Tobln.lf...
Slsler.lb.. .
Wll'ms.cf. .
.Tac'bsn,rf.
I'v'reld.c. .
Oerber.as...
Shocker, p..
1 0 21'Roth 0
Brlckson,p.i 0
Totals ..32 9 27 101 Totals .,30 6 27 12
'Ran for Zachray in eighth. i .
St. Louis 0200000 0 02
Washington 01600000 01
Runs: St. Louis, Williams, Severeld;
Washington. Harris.- Krrors: St. Louis,
Severeld. . Shorker; Washington. Milan,
Rice. Two-base hits: Oedeon, Williams,
Zachary. Three-base hits: Zachary. Jacob
son. Stolen bases: Harris, Judge,' Williams.
Sacrifice hits: Jacobson. Oedeon, Ellerbe,
Shocker, Judge. L"ft on bases: St. Louts,
9; Washington, 5. Bases on balls! Shocker,
1; Zachary, 1; Krlckaon, 1. Hits: Off
Zachary, 9 In eight innings. Struck out:
By Shocker. 2; by Zachary, 2. Wild pitch:
Zachary. Balk: Zachary, Umpires: Evans
and Hlldebrand. Time: 1:50.
PLAN CAMPAIGN
TO FLOAT POLISH
LOAN IN AMERICA
Drive to Dispose of $50,000,
000 in Bonds to Begin Satur
day, May 22.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, May 17. The na
tionwide campaign for the flotation
in the United States of the $50,000,
000 .Polish government loan will
start Saturday, May 22, and will be
successful and completed in a com
paratively short space of time, ac
cording to information received at
the national loan headquarters,
Washington. The campaign ex
pects to reach every available Pole
or Polish-American in this country,
of whom there are about 3,000,000, as
well as Americans interested in the
rebuilding and stability of the re
public of Poland..
, The entire proceeds from the sale
of bonds, which mature in 20 years
and draw 6 per. cent interest, will
be expended in the United States for
American machinery, equipment and
raw material, all of which are great
ly needed in Poland in these days
of rehbilitation.
In order to become again a big ex
porter of textiles, Poland must se
cure raw materials for the immense
factories at Lodz and other centers
and part of the $50,000,000 loan will
be expended to satisfy this demand,
one that Europe cannot fill. Prior
to the outbreak of the war the terri
tory that is again Poland exported
large quantities of foodstuffs, but to
regain that vantage point, modern
agricultural machinery must be ob
tained for the farming element,
which is about 65 per .cent of the
total population of some 30,000,000.
The Galician oil fields, second in size
and output in Europe, must be fully
restored and modernized in order to
help fill the world's enormous de
mand for petroleum, no matter how
great the price.
Georges" Papin, the French light
weight champion, took a long, nasty
trip across the ocean from France
only to find th$ American ozone
filled with boxing gloves and the
boxing gloves were filled with hard
American knuckle
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
National League.
W. L. Pet.
W. L. Pet.
. 13 10 .62(1
9 13.409
. 9 11 .409
9 15.374
Cincinnati.
18 10. 615 Chicago.
Brooklyn,
Boston . . . ,
Plttab'gh.
11 8 .6791st. Louis.
11 .660i. Vew York.
13 10 .54i!Phlla
American league.
W. L. Pet.
W. L. Pet
Cleveland. ,
Boston. . . .
Chicago. . ,
Xew York,
17 7 .708
Wash'ton.
St. Louts.
Phtladel...
Detroit. . . .
11 14 .44J
15 8.(62
12 10.646
13 12 .501
10 12 .455
8 14 .864
8 16 .333
Games Today.
Western lMiit.
Wichita at Omaha. .
Joplln at St. Joseph.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City at Des Moines.
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York' at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Total Runs Scored.
National League.
Day. Wk.l
Pittsburgh ... 7 7 Cincinnati
3w York .... 6 6l Boston ..
Chicago 0 6i Brooklyn
Philadelphia. . 0 3St. Louis
American League.
Day. Wk.
.... 0 2
.... 0 2
Day. Wk.
Detroit 9 9
Cleveland .... 0 8
Philadelphia . 7 7
St. ' Louis .... 2
Day. Wk.
Washington ..1 3
New York .... 0 2
Boston 2 2
Chicago 1 1
American Association.
Day. Wk. ' Day. Wk.
St. Paul .... 11 221 Indianapolis.. 4 6
Toledo 10 11 Louisvillo ,. 4 6
Kansas City. 7 10 Columbus .. . 1 4
Minneapolis. 2 .Milwaukee 0
spaImIrns
death of noted
bo lljighter
Toreador Galiito Killed as He
Was About to Kill Fifth
Animal and Save
Comrade.
Madrid, May 17. The noted
toreador, Galiito, whose real name
was Joselito Gomez, was killed at
Place De Talavera. as he was about
o dispatch the fifth bull of the
evening.
Reports of the occurrence are
somewhat confused, but most of
agree that Gallitp lost his life when
he jumped into ' the . ring to save
another toreador, Sanchez Mejias,
who was in a dangerous situation
while fighting the bulls. The ani
mal turned furiously on the new
comer, caught him in the stomach
with his horns and tossed him.
Spectators See Accident
Although the spectators could see
their favorite injured, no one had an
idea, of the gravity of the occur
rence when Galiito w taken from
the ring to an infirmary, where
first aid was given. Doctors were
immediately telegraphed for from
Madrid. They arrived within a few
hours, but. too late.
A bull fight to be held in Madrid
in connection with King Alfonso's
birthday celebration was abandoned
because of Gallito's Meath. The lat
ter, who was 23 years old, had been
in the bull ring since he was 14.
Galiito was engaged to be married
and his fiance was present when
he was tossed by the bull. The
dead toreador was born in Seville
and leaves a fortune of 8,000,000
pesetas, earned in the bull ring.
Newspapers Publish Extras.
Place De Talavera was. an un
lucky spot for bull fighting. The
Picador Zurito also meeting death
in the same ring from the second
bull.
The killing of Galiito caused more
emotion in Spain than the death of
a monarch. The newspapers . of
Madrid printed news in sspecial
editions, thereby breaking . the rule
forbidding publication between Sun
day morning and Monday evening.
Thousands snatched the special
editions , from vendors, who . sold
them at high prices.
Galiito belonged t o a famous
family of bull fighters. His father
is a balleralo, while his eldest
brother is known in the bull ring
as El Gallio. The family is of pure
gypsy strain. Galiito was extremely
superstitious. His salary, for Sun
day was 10,000 pesetas.
High Court Upholds
Conviction of Six
Under Espionage Act
Washington, May 17. Conviction
of Daniel O'Connell, lawyer, and five
other residents of San Francisco for
violating the . selective ; service and
espionage acts, was upheld today by
the supreme court.
The other defendants .were E.,R.
Hoffman, physician, sentenced to
three years 'imprisonment; Thomas
Car,ey, two years; Karl F. J. Wacher,
18 months, and David J. and Her
man B. Smith, one year each.
O'Connell was sentenced by the
lower court to seven years.
All the defendants were members
of an organization knows as "Amer
ican Patriots," which they claimed
was formed for the purpose of test
ing the constitutionality of the se
lective service act.
Atlantic Fleet Puts
To Sea; Part May Go
To Gulf of Mexico
New York, May 17. The Atlan
tic fleet, which. has been at anchor
iii Hudson river for the last two
weeks, put to sea today.
The battleship Pennsylvania, 'flag
ship of the fleet, will go to Hempton
Roads. The other ships will carry
out a program of maneuvers and
practice runs, after which, it is un
derstood here, they would join the
flagship. "
Rumors were also current that ad
ditional shins may soon be sent to
the Gulf of .Mexico to join the Okla
homa and the destroyers . now on
duty there.'
AMATEUR LEAGUE
TEAMS HARD HIT
BY SUNDAY RAIN
Base Ball Program Marred
And Many Games Postponed
Maney Millers Defeat
Sprague Merchants.
For .'the third 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 meet.
Play In Drinle. ,
Playing in a drizzling 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 fo" the Millers. The
pitching of Fred Krajicek, the sensa
tional fielding of Second Baseman
Vavra, and the hitting of Third
Baseman George Lang for the
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.
Alter 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 torced to call
the game in that stanza with the
score tied, S to 0.
lhe Columbian Optical company
and the Paulson's Fords of the
American league were only aDie to
play three innings, as the same 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
Shamrocks 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 to 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
Jacobs of the City league announced
yesterday that the postponed games
of April 18 and April 25 probably
will be played on Monday after Me
morial day and July S, respectively.
Directors of the Municipal Ama
teur Base Ball association are
scheduled to meet the latter 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.
Begin Campaign to Aid
American Olympic Team
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, May 17. The first
move in the campaign to secure na
tionwide support for the American
Olympic team was made today with
the distribution of more than 200.000
posters, throughout Greater New
York. These posters bear the leg
end, "Help America win' the Olympic
games."
. The placards state that contribu
tions may be made through banks,
clubs, schools, churches and other
public, business and social organi
zations. The . American . Olympic
committee will also receive contribu
tions direct.
Des Moines Man Dies While
Visiting Brother In Omaha
John R. Yoder of Des Moines, la.,
died suddenly while visiting at the
home of his brother, William A. Yoder,-5344
North Twenty-fifth street,
Saturday night following a stroke of
apoplexy. - The body was taken to
Des Moines yesterday.
Reject Diplomacy Bill
, Washington,' May- 17. By an
overwhelming vote the house today
refused to adopt the conference re
port on the diplomatic appropria
tion bill because of a legislative
rider, making permanent the war
time passport control regulations.
Soup Bowl Haircuts Loom As Shears' Brigade
I m IT 117
rlans to Demand increase in Wage Scale Here
Soup bowl haircuts are about to
become the style in Omaha. . '
And rusty safety razors are to be
honed and stropped zealously.
For already in the ranks of the
shears brigade in downtown barber
shops appears the sign of a coming
war.
Boss barbers and journeymen
barbers disagree, and the same old
outcome is visible.
Legidtis and cohorts of the ton
sorial artists convened last night
in stormy session to give battle to
prevailing prices and wages.
Journeymen barbers are consider
ing a strike to secure their de
mands. 1
And boss barbers are considering
boosting the price to meet them.
What Bosses Say.
, Boss barbers say they have been
presented with the demand that their
chief clippers and chin scrapers
must receive 65 per cent instead of
60 per cent of all shaves and hair
cuts over and above their guarantee.
Journeymen barbews declare that
all they want is an increase in their
guarantee from $18 to $20 per week.
And because of the disagreement
of the two classes, the ordinary hu
man male is to sutler.
- The rumor is already strong over
American Association.
At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Loulavllla-Milwauke (am postponed,
rain.
At Kanaaa City - R. H. E.
IrtUlanapol'.i 4 10 1
Kanaaa City 7 13 1
Battertea: Flaherty, Murray and Hen
line; Turo, Amea and Brock.
At St. Paul, Minn. R. H. K.
Toledo , 10 li I
St. Paul 11 IB 4
Batteries: Brady, Nelson and McNeil,
Kelly; Williams, Merrltt and liamrave.
At Minneapolis K. H. E.
Columbus 1 1
Minneapolis i
Batteries: McQuillan and Wagner;
Whitehead and Mayer. '
PIRATES TRIM
GIANTS IN 15
INNING GAME
New York Annexes Two Scores
In the Fifteenth Frame,
But Pittsburgh Makes '
Three.
Pittsburgh, . May 17. Pittsburgh
defeated New York, 7 to 6, jn 15
innings today. Cooper and Toney
were both hit hard and gave way to
Carlson and Douglas, they in turn
retiring in favor of Ponder and
Barnes. With the score tied in the
15th New York made two runs. But
in the last half of that inning Pitts
burgh got three runs and the game.
NEW YORK.
P1TTSBUROH.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A
Burns. If . . .
Younr.rf.. .
2 Biahee.lf.... 7
" Carey.cf. ... 6
Fietrher.ss. 6
I)oyle,2b... 4
6 Southw'h.rf. 6
1 Whltted.Sh. 7
Slcklnr.2b.
Statz.cf
Kautf.cf...
Lear,3b. . . .
Kellji.lb....
Snyder.c. . .
Toney.p....
Douglas, p..
4 C'utshftw,2b
1 Oaton.BS. ...
OlOrinfTn.lb...
OlSi'hmldt.c..
2 11
1 7
3 14 ljc'ooper.p. . .
1 Hinchm'n.
1 1 2 Carlson.p...
0 llxNIch'lson.
0 0 0 1 Ponder. n.. .
names, p.
Total. ..63 1244 171 Totals ...63 13 45 15
Two out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Cooper in fifth.
zBatted (or Carlson in 14th.
Pittsb'ir 000040000001)00 37
N. York 00103 000000000 2 6
Runs: ..ew York: Burns, Fletcher,
Kauff, Kelly. Snyder, Toney; Pittsburgh:
Bigbee, Southworth, Whitted. Cutshaw,
Grimm, Schmidt. Errors: New York:
Fletcher 2, Sicking: Pittsburg: Grimm,
Cnrlson, Ponder. Two-base hits: Fletcher,
Blgbee, Burns. Three-base hits: Toney,
Whitted, Schmidt, Blgbee. Stolen base:
Carey, Sacrifice hits: Snyder, Cutshaw,
Sicking. Double, plays: Stats to Kelly,
Sicking to Kelly,' Sicking to Fletcher to
Kelly. Left on bases: New York, 8;
Pittsburgh, 10. Bases on balls: Off
Toney, 3: off Cooper, 1; off Carlson, 3;
oft Douglas. 2. Hits: Off Toney, 4 in
4 1-3 innings; off Cooper, 8 in 6 innings;
off Ponder, 1 in 1 inning: off Douglas. 7
in 10 innings; off Barnes. 2 In 1-3 in
ning; off Carlson, 3 In 9 Innings. Hit by
pitcher: By Carlson 1 ((Fletcher. Struck
out: By Toney, 33 by Douglas, 6; by
Cooper, 4; by Carlson, 3. Winning pitch
er: Ponder; losing pitcher: Douglas. Um
pires: Klem and Emslle. Time, 2:43.
Mrs. Sandlovich and
Two Others Fined In
Bluffs Police Court
Gladys Mitchell, Thomas Black
burn and Robert Logan were each
fined $25 for disorderly conduct on
pleas of guilty, -after charges of
maintaining a liquor nuisance had
been dropped in Council Bluffs
pclice court yesterday.
Ihey were arrested with Harry
Mitchell, alias Porche, alias Sand
lovich, Saturday, during a raid on
the N. P. Dodge home om Wood
bury avenue.
Sandlovich was taken to Lincoln
Sunday to face grand larceny
charges in connection with theft of
an automobile. --
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 Iiger uniform. A
foot ball outfit, including uniforms,
to cost approximately $3,000 has
been ordered bv W. L. Meanwell. di
rector of athletics. The Tiger uni
form will consist of striped stock
irigs, striped jersey sleeves and a
new type of headgear never before
used here.
Californians Off for Meet.
San 1 Francisco. May 17. Five
athletes from the University of Cal
ifornia and their coach, Walter
Christie, left here Monday for
Philadelphia, where they are to com
pete in the track meet of the Inter
collegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America on May 28 and
29.
Beatrice Beats Crete.
Beatrice, Neb., May 17. (Special.)
Beatrice high school base . ball
team overwhelmed Crete high here
Saturday afternoon by the score of
IS to 3. Crete made eight hits and
eight errors.-
the town that to get one's chin duly
mowed of stubble will set back the
owner of said chin just one-half of
one berry or ten jits, better known
as 50 cents.
And to have the pale shorn of
clinging vines and other adorning
locks one must lay out ah even six
bits or 75 cents.
Shades of Ed Pinaud r.nd Sam
son! When a young buck wants' to doll
up and take his sweetie out ' for a
jazz evening it'll knock him off-a
week's salary to get duly trimmed
up.
May Be Life Yet.
But while there is life there
hope, and these two bloodthirsty
and greedy degrees of boss and
journeymen barbers may yet get to
gether and settle this little disa
greement. . . .
Here's hoping.
For. long hair and Van Dyke
beards are such a nuisance in the
summertime.
All eyes on the barbers tonight.
If concentration of mind and mat
ter can do anything, now is the time
to employ it. -
Think, hard, brother, and pray
that their ideas may yet coincide
and not to the male man's detri-
SOT AW BATTERS
LOSE FAVOR OF
LEAGUE,PILOTS
Scouts Are Searching Bushes
For Right-Handed Hitters
Big Leagues Full of
Southpaw Batsmen.
By I. E. SANBORN..
Here's a tip to the rising genera
tion of base ball players Don't, un
der any consideration, learn to bat
left handed if you are naturally right
handed.
The major leagues have become
so left handed that there isn't a man
ager in cither circuit who has not
instructed his scouts to search the
bushes for right handed batsmen
and pay no attention to the other
kind unless they are unusually prom
ising. The process of converting profes
sional base ball to sout.pawism has
been going on for years. First there
was a big demand for players who
batted from the first base side of the
plate because they were hard for
right handed pitchers to pitch to and
also because they could get down to
first base faster than the men who
swatted from the third base side of
the pan.
Southpaws Lose Novelty.
This demand led to the conversion
(jf every youngster, who could ac
quire the knack, into a left handed
batsman. As their number increased
managers began to scour the land
for southpaw pitchers to cope with
the situation. For a while anything
that could get the ball over the plate
with its left wing was pretty sure of
a' tryout and a lot of them were able
to make good without any great
amount of skill or brains. Conse
quently all left handed kids began
practicing pitching.
The result was a steady increlse
in southpaw slabmen. (The supply
never has exceeded the demand by
as wide a margin as in other de
partments of the game. Still the day
has passed when any old left handed
pitcher can get by in the big league.
He has to have something besides
his eccentricity these days, but he
is in demand because so many teams
are left handed in the batsman's box.
Brings Up Old Question.
I have had a great many different
answers to the question why left
handed batsmen cannot cope with
left ha'nded pitching as well as right
handed batsmen can with right
handed pitching, hut few of them
were convincing. Years ago it was
reasonable to , suppose that south
paw pitching was more baffling , to
southpaw batsmen because there
were comparatively few pitchers of
that kind. The swatsmen were not
as accustomed to it as' to right
handed slabbing. But in recent years
the supply of southpaw hurling has
about equalled that of the northpaw
variety, so the batsmen are as ac
customed to one as the other.
The only plausible explanation is
that the great majority of right
handed batsmen today are batting
naturally, while the majority of the
other kind are swinging unnaturally.
A middle aged man who loses his
right hand can learn to write fairly
well with his left, but never as
fluently. The player who is nat
urally right handed and turns
around to bat never acquires the
same skill as he would have -developed
the other way.
Hoe or Rake for Test. .
Not all men who write or cat right
handed are born that way, however.
There are a great many- folks who
P MM
1 li
- qA new Shape Jbr. Spring.
' and.Siimmer Wear
Smart - Qool -
lit
OLDEST BRAND
UNITie SHIRT AND COLLAR CO, ALSO
AOVEKTISKMKNT
Sleepless Nights Caused by
When the dkin deems Ablaze
With Itching Pain.
When vour skin disease reaches
rils worst stage and the fiery burn
ing causes you to scratch and
scratch in an effort to obtain re
lief, there is many a sleepless night
in store for you.
It is nothing more than folly to
expect to be cured by the use of
local treatment, such as ointments,
salves, lotions, etc. Such remedies
may afford some temporary relief,
but you want more than relief; you
want a cure that will rid you for
ever of the torturing disorder.
Eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, ul
cers, irritations and scalp erup
tions, as well as all other forms of
skin diseases, come from a disor
are naturally southpaws but lean.
....... . A A j- it o 4hitiyl
wniie yuuug iu uu touuuj ...... &
fairly well with the right hand3, just
as one can acquire a taste ior ouves,
or artichokes.
The lad who is naturally let
handed but has learned to writ
right handed can bat better left
handed, but he is the only kind that
ought to try it. If he is in doubt
let him take a hoe or a rake and go
out to clean tin - the back yard.
Whichever way he handles the hoe
or rake the more naturally will
prove which way he ought to bat.
It's the Batter, Not His Hands.
While, looking over the candidates
for a university team last spring, I
asked the coach if there were no
right handed batsmen on his squad.
The athletic director, who was
standing nearby, cut in with: 'We
try to teach all our good prospects
to bat left handed because they have
the advantage of two steps over the
right banders in getting . to first
base."
But what good is that, if a player
cannot hit the ball past the pitcher?
Bluffs Mutes Win, 22 to 7.
Glenwood, la.. May 17. (Special.)
In probably the last game of the
high school season; Glenwood was
beaten by the Council Bluffs mute
team here 'Sunday by a 12 to 7
score. Glenwood defeated the Coun-
rcil Bluffs team on their ground?
n the first game of the series by
practically similar score. Wei
grounds was responsible for some ol
the costly errors , made by both
teams. Batteries: Council Bluffs,
Hagen and Kcoplar; Glenwood,
Standiford and Hanks.
rtfavelYouTY'led IWi
Luscious i uooaness t
From the first ip to the kit drop
you'll thdrougbJyenjoy the juicy
orange flwor of ORANGE '
DEE-LIGHT.' Butthi delici
ous beverage goes the orange one .
better with its bracing sparkle.
. Enjoy it at your dealer! to-day.
, Order a case tent to jroor home. '
. California Fruit
Product Co.. inc. n York
BottlfJ Bad Diitribufi h
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.,
Web. 406 Omaha,' Neb.
DEXTER
Iff
Gom for table
pilars
r IN AMERICA
MAKERS Of LION SHIRTS, TROV, N.
AUVKRTISKMKN
Tormenting Skin Diseases
dered condition of t.Be blood. They
must be cured, through the blood,
and this explains 'hy local treat
ment fails so absolutely.
The radical ad rational treat
ment is to take a thorough course
of S. S. S., the purely vegetable
blood remedy which thoroughly
cleanses .the biyod of every particle
of impurity. A few bottles, of
S. S, S. will' rout out the disease
germs fromyour blood, your com
plexion wili begin to clear up and
you . will scon be rid of the disease .
as thousards of others have.
Get a Vottle at the drug store tol
day, wrie to our head physician,
who wil' gladly give you full medi-'
if1 d5cA Wltll0Ut cnrSf. Address
Medic A Director, 169 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta,. Ca,
