... t at '
i
10
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1920.
Palmero Holds Sioux in Check; Rourkes Win Last of Series
. . i
r.
OMAHA WALLOPS
TWO SIOUX CITY
PITCHERS HARD
Cuban Stingy With Hits Until
Locals Pile Up Lead
Loosens Up Toward
End..
Omaha trounced-Sioux City yes
1 terday in their last game before
. " hitting the road again. The final
score was 9 to 2.
Palmero held the visitors well in
check during the early part of the
game, but after the locals had piled
up a 9 rim lead he loosened up a
'. little, giving them one run in the
eighth and one in the ninth. .
The incessant, childlike crabbing
of Tony Defate, Red Andreas and
' Catcher Dorman marred the game.
In the fourth inning, after the
Rourkes had chalked up half :i
, dozen, the Sioux got Palmero in a
. ' bad hole, but he pitched himself out
of it masterfully.
.Defate, the first man up, was safe
at first on Mason's error. Robinson
fanned. Reichle got a life on Gis
lason's error. McCandless singled,
filling the bases. Altermatt hit a
hot grounder to the Cuban, who
threw Defate out at the plate. Dor
man rolled out to Mason. No runs.
Marr was chased to the clubhouse
for protesting a decision in the first
inning. Miles was sent to second
base in Marr's place. When the
Rourkes knocked Lyons out of the
box. Eiffert played center field and
' Chief Robinson was transferred to
v second base. -
" The Omahas and Sioux left to
1 gether ,for Sioux City after the
game. After a three-game series
there they return home temieet the
league leaders, nlaying the Josies a
double-header Decoration day.
OMAHA.
AR. R. H. TO. A. T.
filslason, fb 1 J 5 t 1
Weldrtl, Sb 4 S 2 l 1 0
Piatt, rf 4 0 (1 2 ft 1
. Pontes, rf , It 1 9 ft ft ft
LslivHt, lb 2 S ft ft
1f If S ft ft S ft ft
Mason, ss 4 1 2 1 Ii 1
Hili. r 4 1 1 8 ft ft
t rnlmero, p 3 110 2 0
Totals 3.1 "5 IS 27 10 3
SIOI X CITT.
AR. R. H. TO. A. K
frouoh. rf 4 0 1 1 1 0
Mrr, tb. 1 ft 0 ft 0 ft
filllls. 2b-p 4 0 1111
IWnte. m ft 0 0,8 1 ft
Robinson, ff-2b 4 11 1 0 2
Plrhlr. If 4 0 0 3 0 0
MoCandlMS, lb 4 0 3 1 0
Altermr.tt, Sb 4 0 2 1 2 0
rtnrman, c 8 0 "0 2 2 0
Lyons, p 0 0 0 1 0 0
Elffort, of 4 1 1 8 3 0
V Total 87 "H 9 24 11 S
Omaha 05180000 x 9
Sioux tity 0 0000001 12
Earned, rani! Omaha, 8; Slonx City, 2.
"Tvo-b hits: Mon (2). llivH, Ion
Icft. islnon, Eiffrrt. Thre-has9 lilt:
Vrtdell. Hnsn on hnlls: Off Palmero, 2:
cf? loons. 1: off dills. 1. Hit br pitched
' bull: By filllls (MVIdrll). Mrnck ont: By
1'nlmpro, 6: by Glllls, 2. I.rft nn bases:
Omaha. 7 s Slonx City, 10. Sacrifice hits:
ADVERTISEMENT '
' FATHER AND SON
PRAISE TANLAG
FOR GOOD IT DID
Des Moines Man Gains
Twsnty-Five Pounds; Son
' Remarkably Improved.
"I am once more my old self, and
it is simply wonderful the way Tan
lac has restored my health." re
marked Walter N, Johnson of 3030
Dean avenue, Des Moines, Iowa,
who for four years has been head
check man at the Rock Island bag
gape room.
. "One year ago last February,"
continued Mr. Johnson, "I suffered
an attack of influenza, which left
me in a very weak and run-down
condition. Nothing I did seemed
to help me. I had no appetite and
what little I did- eat seemed to set
tle in a lump right in the pit of my
stomach. I had bad and bitter
tastes in my mouth and suffered
with awful headaches. At times I
became so blind and dizzy that I
didn't feel able to finish my day's
work. My nerves were in such bad
shape it was simoly impossible for
me to get a good nteht's rest. The
least little noise would wake me up
and I .rolled and tumbled the rest
of the night. In the mornings I had
no energy and was all tired out
This condition discouraged me so
I lost interest in everything. I had
that' dull, draggy feeling that sim
ply makes even living a drudgery.
"I had heard so much good about
Tanlac and. had read of so majay
people getting fine results from this
medicine that I began taking .it
Right from the first few doses I
started improving and now, after
taking eight bottles, I have gained
twenty-five pounds and am still
gaining steadily, both in weight and
strength- My stomach is in the best
of condition and I can eat every
thing that is put before me. Those
dreadful headaches have left me
and ' I now sleep like a child every
night and am able to do a day's
work at the baggage room and go
h6me feeling fine.
fl am giving Tanlac to my little
hoy, who also had influenza about
A year ago, and the way he is pick
ling, up in weight and strength is
even more remarkable than my
case. Just getting rid of those aw
ful headaches was worth more to
me than money could buy and I
wouldn't take anything for the good
Tanlac has done my little son and
myself. I will always praise and
recommend Tanlac and I hope my
experience with this splendid medi
cine will help other people."
.Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman St McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also
Fbrrest and Meany Drug Company
in ,JSauth ' Omaha and Benson
- Pharmacy, Benson, and the lead-
is Ost jlkH a iM att 4a t isiin staJ
BASE BALL
Standing 'of Teams.
Westers Leaf a.
W. L. Pet. I
W.-1 Pet.
St. Jo.
Omaha
Wichita
Tulsa .
.1 13 .6S4 Joplin ....14 14 .ten
.17 12 JSMiSioux City. 11 Is .411
.17 1) .67lrea Moines 13 II .41
.IS 12 .556IOM. City. .11 1 .3I
National Lea (Oft.
VT. L. Pot. I W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh 11 13 .600 Boston 14 14 .SO I
Cincinnati 11 .M4i8t. Louis . .14 IS .4S7
Brooklyn .11 11 .S0New York. .14 1 .447
Chicago ..17 It .tlSlPh'dalphla 11 21 .344
American League.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Clsvaland 31 .7(o Wash'tton 13 17 .433
Boston ...30 .9St. Louis. ..11 17 .33)
Chicago ..17 II .57lph'delphla 11 1 .ST
New York. 15 16 .SltlDetroit ... 3 20 .310
Yesterday's Results.
Western League,
.Omaha. I; Sious City. 2.
Wichita, S; Oklahoma City, 4.
TOTAL RUNS SCORED
High scores:
Cleveland, 1.
Omaha, 23; Chicago Nationals, if. Low score :s, Brooklyn, ,1)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sunday
I 1
Monday 7 73174 8 26
Tuesday 2141 II 3 2ff4 9
Totals
.1121141 820 21 7123
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sunday
Monday
10! 41 71 61 01 01 1
6724041 0
71 71 2 41 !llj Oft
Tuesday
Totals
!28181111 415 II 3
iNo flame.
Ie, Palmero. Stolen base: Weldell. Double
lay: Mnson to tiislason to I.ellvelt to
Hale. I mplres: Buckley and Becker.
Heady Base Running Wins
For Oilers Over Joplin"
Tulsa, Okla., May 25. Heady and
speedy base running, including a
steal of horne by Connelly and a
double steal by Burke and Cleve
land, on which the former scored,
gave the Oilers a 3 to 2 victory over
the Miners. Sensational fielding fea
tured. JOPLIN.
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Bogart. If 3 1 0
La'more, I 1 I
Krueger.Jb 4 14
Dunn, c 3 11
Lamb, rf 3 1!
Wagner, cf 4 2 1
Yockey, 3b 4 0 3
Strong, lb 3 111
Burger, p 2 0 0
Snyder 110
Burke. If
1 0
Graham, lb 3
Clevel'd, 3b 4
2 10
1 1
1 3
0 1
2 5
0 3
0 4
1 0
Tlenney, ss 4
Davis, rf 2
Connelly, cf 3
M . Minus, 2D 3
Dobbins, o 3
Cowan, p 8
Totals 23 8 37 17
Totals 30 3. 24 18
Batted for Burger in ninth.
Joplin 0 w t, i 0 0 0 0 1 3
Tulsa 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3
Runs: Joplin, Lamb, Strong; Tulsa,
Burke, Connelly, Dobbins. Errors: 0. Two
base hits: Bogart, Lamb, Wagner, Tierney.
Three-base hits: Strong, Graham. Sacri
fice hits: Burger, Burke, Oraham, Mc
Manus. Stolen basea: Burke, Cleveland,
Connelly. Lett on bases: Joplin, 7; Tulsa,
5. Base on balls: Off Burger, 1; off
Cowan, 6. Struck out: By Burger, 1;
by Cowan, 4. Double plays: By Krueger,
Larmore and Strong: Bobbing and Tier
ney: Tierney, Mc.Manua and Oraham. Time:
1:33. Umpires: Wilson and Fltzpatrtck.
Boosters Saved From -
Shutout in Ninth Inning
St. Joseph, Mo., May 25. The
Saints evened up the series with
Des Moines by taking the final game,
4 to 1. A shutout was prevented by
the Bo6sters in the , ninth inning
when they scored their single tally
DES MOINES. I ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
O'Connor ,rf 6 0 3 0 B nowltz, rf 8 2 3 0
Coffey. 2b
0 3
0 0
0 3
0 1
1 1
3 13
3 2
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 B'bakar, 3b 4
l Kelleher.es 2
0; Walker, rf 4
llKlrby, If 3
SlConroy, Jb, 3
OlOroth, lb 4
1 i Crosby, o 4
2 1
M'D'ott. 3b
Metz, rf
Breen, If
French, ss
Hasb'k. lb
Anderson.o
Boyd, p
Milan
Dreesen, p
xLong
0 1
0 4
0 0
1 1
1 13
3 8
i 0
1
McLa'lin, p 4
Totals 33 l: 37 10
Totals 31 8 24 13
Batted for Boyd In fifth.
xBatted for Dressen In ninth. .
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 11
St. Joseph 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 z t
Runs: Des Moines, French;- St. Joseph,
Ciosby, ConfOy 3), Klrby. Earned runs:
Des Moines, 1; St. Joseph, 3. Bases on
balls: Oft Boyd. 2; off Dressen, 0; off
McLaughlin, 3. Struck out: By Boyd. 1;
by Dresden, none; by McLaughlin, 3. Hits
end earned runs; Off Boyd, 6 hits and
2 runs; off McLaughlin, 8 hits and 1
run- off Dressen, 4 hits and 1 run. Left
on bases: Des Moines, J; St. Joseph. (.
Wild pitch: Dressen. Two-base hits: Mc
Lnughlln, Conroy, Crosby. Three-base
hit: French. Double' play: French to
Coffey to Hasbrook. - Hit by pitched ball:
By Boyd (Kelleher). Sacrifice hit:
Kelleher. Stolen bases: Coffey, Kelleher,
Brubaker. Umpires: Lu:on and Jacobs.
Time; 1:40.
Wichita Knocks Stoner
Out of Box and Win, 9 to 4
Oklahoma City, May 25. Wichita
knocked Stoner out "of the box and
hit Salisbury hard in the first inning,
winning today's game 9 to 4.
WICHITA.
OKL. CITT.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf t 0,0
0 Moeller. cf 4 0 2
uerger.ss & i' 4
Butler. 3b 4 3 0
Beck, lb 5 2 17
Washb n.2b 4 0 1
Coy. rf 4 3 0
Conl&n, fill
Yaryan, e 4 13
Gregory, p 4 1 0
4 Darr'ger.ss S 2 2
SIPttt. rf S 1 2
tL'd'more.3b 4 12
1 'Hughes, 2b 3 0 0
OlMoore, If 4 12
0 Banner, e 4 13
1 Shannon, lb 4 113
Slstoner, p 0 0 0
iSalisburv.n 4 12
Totals 37 13 33 141
Totals 37 2 27 is
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Oklahoma City 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 1 04
Runs: Wichita, Smith, Berger (2), But
ler 3), Beck, Coy, Conlan. Gregory; Okla
homa City, Darrtnger, Pitt, Llndlmore,
Hughes. Errors: Wichita, Smith. Berger;
Oklahoma City. Pitt. Shannon, Salisbury
(2). Two-base hits: Berger, Conlan, Tayan.
Sacrifice hits: "Washburn, Smith. Stolen
base: Berger. Base on balls: Off 8toner,
1; oft Salisbury, 1; off Gregory, 3. Struck
out: By Salisbury. 2; by Gregory, 1. Runs
and hits: Off Stoner. 4 and 3 in less than
1-3 inning; off Satllsbury, t and 10 In (
innings. Lift on base: Oklahoma City, 2;
Wichita, t. Time: 1;. Umpires:
Lamp and Daly.
State Base Ball.
Genoa, Neb., May 28. Oenea defeated
Cedar Rapids her Sunday, 13 to i. Genoa
boasts' one of the best ball teams In the
state and , their nine Is composed on
til fly of Genoa boy a. ,
Avoca, 14., May 25. Avoca opened the
season en their new aiamona
Sunday
by beating the fast Adalr team,
4 to 2.
Ptrsburg. Neb, May 21. Playime
eirorlesa ball, Spalding beat Petersburg
Sunday, I to 0. TOohy struck out IS
men and allowed the locals but ona hit.
BIu Hill, Neb., May 28. Blua Hill
won a 14-lnnlng game Sunday from
Ttumbull. Neb., nine, scora 3 to 2. Oreger.
son held the Trumbull boys hltleas for 11
tunings and tanned 17 jpen.
Bassett. Neb.. Hiv 28.Bsssett trimmed
Newport hers Sunday. 12 to . Erratic
DIRECTOEY
Talsa. I: Jonlln. I.
St. Joseph, 4; Dss Molnss, 1,
National Leagae.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, 11 Boston, 0.
New Tork. 7; St. Louis. .
Chicago, 7; Philadelphia. .
American League,
Boston. 3: St. Louis, 2.
New Tork, 4; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland-Washington, no gam.
Games Today.
Western League.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at Sioux City.
St. Joseph at Des Moines.
Joplin at Tulsa.
National Leagus.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
' American League,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sunday
II l fl
21 31 s
Monday 61101 a' il II 21 1 3
Tuesday
..I 81 1
I 8112
LLsiJ! IJ
II 31 81 81
Total
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday
Monday"
81 B
21 8 5 a
9
l 41
il 51 If 1
II 8
Tuesday
Totals
01 61 2 8 4 31101 0
IllllOl 13!12 4113112
RUTH HITS HIS.
SEVENTH HOME
RUN; YANKS WIN
New York Breaks Tie in Ninth
When Ruel Walks and Ward
And Peckinpaugh Single,
Scoring Him.
New York, May 25. The New
York Yankees defeated Detroit in a
hard fought game, winning the sec
ond game of the series, 1 to 3. The
Yankees broke a tie score in the
ninth inning; when Ruel walked and
scored on singles By Ward and
Peckinpaugh. Ruth hit his seventh
home run of the season in the first
inning, driving in Pipp ahead of
him.
DETROIT.
NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Young, 2b 4
Ward, 8b 6 111
Jones, 3b 2
Cobb, cf 4
Vesch, If 3
Heilman.lb 4
Flagat'd.rt 4
Bush, ss 4
Woodall, c 4
Leonard, p 4
P'paugh, ss
1 1
PlKP, lh
Ruth, ri
1 16 0
1 1 0
10 4
14 0
0 11
1 3 1
0 0 0
0 0 S
Pratt, 2b
Bodle. cf
Lewis, If
Hannah, e
Ruel. o
IQuinn, p
Totals 33 S'2 S
Totals 33 8 27 13
Two out when winning run scored.
Detroit 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 03
New Tork 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 14
Runs: Detroit, Young (2). Jones; New
York. Plpp, Ruth, Bodle, Ruel. Errors:
Detroit, none; New York, Ward, Peckln
ps ugh. Two-base hit: Hannah. Home run:
Ruth. Stolen bases: Pratt.- Sacrifice hits:
Jones (2), Lews. Double plays: Veach and
Jones. Left on bases: Nw York, 3;
Detroit, 3. Bases on balls: Off Leonard,
5; off Qulnn, 2. Struck out: By Leonard,
2: by Qulnn. 3. Wild pitch: Leonard.
Umpires: Nallln and Dlneen. Time: 2:00.
Moore Beats Box.
Philadelphia, May 25. Roy Moore, re
cruit left hand pitcher from Waco, Texas,
held Chicago to six hits snd Philadelphia
won, 6 to 1, evening the series. Moore
drove In three of the local tailless-knocking
a home run over the right field fence,
with a man on base In the fourth and
scoring Witt with a single in the eighth.
Walker's sixth home run of the season
came with Thomas on base In the first.
CHICAGO. I
AB.H.O.A.
J.Corns, rf 8 110
E. Corns. 2b 4 2 11
Weaver. 3b 3 0 0 3
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Dykes, 2b 4 0 3 4
Thomas, 3b
Wfelker, If
Jackson. If 4 14 01 Welch, cf
Felsch, cf 4 0 1 0 Dugan, ss
Jourdan.lb 3 1 11 OiWitt. rf
Rlsberg, ss 3 1 1 ClGriffln. lb
Schalk, o 3 0 S 0 Perkins, c
Wilk son, p 3 0 0 1 1 Moore, p
jucAVumn logo
Totals
32 12 27 13
ninth.
Totals 33 6 24 11
Batted for WUklnson In
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia ........2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 x 6
Runs: Chicago, Weaver: Philadelphia,
Thomas, Walker. Witt, Griffin, Moore.
Eriors: Chicago, none; Philadelphia,
Dykes. Two-base hits: Jackson, Thomas,
Perkins. Home runs: Walker, Moore,
Sacrifice hits: Perkins. Thomas. Double
plsys: Rlsberg and Jourdan; Thomaa,
Dikes and Griffin. Left on bases: Chi
eugo, 0; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on bails:
Off Wilkinson. 8: off Moore. 3. Hit by
pitched ball: By Moore ((Jourdan). Struck
out: By Wilkinson, 4: by Moore. 2. Um
pltes. Htldebrand and Evans. Time: 1:31.
Hooper's Homer Wins for Bed Sox.
Boston, May !S. Hooper's home run Into
the right field bleachers In the last of
the 11th, with none out, gave Boston a
3 to 3 victory over St Louis in the second
game of the series. In the first of . the
11th Austin .led off with a single
Thompson tried a sacrifice. Mclnnls, at
firat, aeeing the batter was toaflng on his
way, made a trap catch, throwing to Scott
at second, forcing Austin, and then took
Scott's throw at first, doubling up Thomp
son. Then McNally threw out Tobln. re
tiring the side.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Austin, lb 3 2 2 3
BOSTON. '
AB.H.OA
Hooper, rf 8 2 3 tl
Tho'son. 2b 4 0 1 0
0 1
2 4
0 11
1 I
1 8
2 2
0 0
0 1
McNally, Zb t
1 2
1 2
1 1
2 17
2 2
0 3
1 2
0 0
Tobln, If 4 2 4
Menosky, If 2
Hendryx, cf 4
Mclnnls, lb 4
Staler, lb 1
Williams. cf 4
Jac'son, rf 4
Billings, e 4
Gerber. ss 4
Sothoron, p 4
Foster. 3b
Scott, ss
Waltera, e
Schang. o
Jonss. d
0 13
Totals
37 8'30 11
TOtall 37 )0 33 11
St. Louia 2 000000000 02
Boston ...... ....1 000010000 11
Runs: St. Louis. Austin, Tobln; Boston,
Hooper, McNally, Foster. Errors: St.
Louis, Thompson; Boston, McNally. Two
bass hits: Austin, Walters. Home run:
Hooper, Sacrifice . hlta: Tobln, Scott,
Foster. Double plays: Mclnnls to Scott
to Mclnnls, Jones to McNally to Mclnnls,
Foster to McNally to Mclnnls. 1 Left on
bases: St. Louis, 4: Boston, 13, , Base on
balls: Off Sothoron. 7; off Jones, 1.
Struck out: , By Jones. 1. . Wild pitch:
Sothoron, Jones. Umpires: Owena and
Chill. Time: 1:80. ,
Buildi 800,000 Stadium.
Los Angeles, . Cat., May 25.
Announcement was made by city
and county officials and others that
early construction of a stadium to
cost $800,000 and seat 75,000 would
be undertaken. . When the construc
iof! actually has begun a campaign
will be started to secure the next
REDS WIN FROM
BRAVES; PITCHER
, BREAKS ANKLE
Bressler Holds Boston Hitless
For Two Innings, Drives in
Red' First Run and
' Is Injured. .
.' i
Cincinnati. May 25. The Reds
hit both FilUngim and Oeschger
hard and won from Boston. 11 to
2. Bressler, starting his first game
of the season, did not allow a hit
in the two innings he worked. In
the last half of the second, after
driving in the first run with a single,
he was injured in sliding to second
and an ex-ray showed that a small
bone in his ankle is broken. Luque
pitched well after taking Bressler's
place.
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Bailey, ef 2 0 3 llTtath. 2b 2 2 10
Powell, cf 2 10 HOane, 2b 3 2 15
Pick. 2b 4 12 SIDaubert, lb 3 1 13 1
Mann. If 4 0 0 HGroh, 3b 3 13 1
Sullivan, rf 1 0 0 0 Roush. cf 4 2 3 0
Cruise, rf 2 0 0 OlDuncan, It 6 13 0
Holke, lb 3 0 11 0'Kopf, ss 3 0 0 3
Boeckel. Sb 3 0 3 l!Nale,rf
4 2 0 0
4 3 3 0
110 1
0 0 0 0
M'nvllle, sa 3 18 2 Wlngo, o
Ford, ss 0 0 0 1 Bressler, p
Gowdy, o 2 0 3 r. xSee
O'Neill, c 1 0 0 0 Luque, p
2 112
33 K 37 12
Fllllnglm.p 0 0 0 3
Christ'b'y 110 0 Totals
Oeschger.p 2 0 0 3 '
Totals 30,4 24 181
Batted for Fllllnglm in tMrd.
xRan for Bressler -In second.
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Cincinnati 0 6 0 01 2 1 2 x 11
Runs: .Boston, Bailey. Maranville; Cin
cinnati, Bath. Crane. Daubert (2), Oroh,
Duncan. Neala (2) See. Errors: Boston,
Pick; Cincinnati, Kopf. Two-base hits:
Rath, . Crane. . Pick, Maranville. Three-,
base hit: Daubert. Stolen bases: Crane,
Oroh, Roush ((3). Sacrifice hits: Dau
bert (2), Groh (2), Luque, Holke. Double
play: Crane to Daubert. Left on bases:
Boston. 3; Cinclnnstl, 8. Bsses on balls:
Off Luque, 1; off Fllllnglm, 1: off
Oeschger. 2. Hits: Off Bressler, none In
two Innings; off Luque, 4 in seven innings:
off Fllllnglm, . 6 In two innings; off
Oeschger. 11 in six innings. Struck out:
Bv Luque. 3: by Oeschger, 2. Winning
Pitcher: Bressler. Losing pitcher: Fll
llnglm. Umpires: Hart and McCormlCk.
Time: 1:44. ( -
Toney Knocked Out.
St. Louts, May 25. New York got an
even break on the series with St. L6uis
bv wlnninar today's came. 7 to 5. Ragged
fielding by the locals contributed mete
rlally to the visitors' victory. Three er
rors with three bunched- hits In the fifth
were responsible for five of New York's
runs. Toney was taken out of the box In
the ninth, after two of the first three
men to face him hit safely.
NEW YORK. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Burns, If
2 SlShotton. If 8 3 4
3 Ol.r. Smith. rf 4 10
3 3Stock, 3b 4 10
4 3IHornsby. 2b 5 3 4
Vounr. rf
Fletcher. ss
Doyle, 2b
Kauff. cf
Sicking. 3b
Kelly, lb
E. Smith, o
Toney, p
3 OlFournier.lb 4 3 8
0 2!McHenry,cf 6 0 4
1
0
SILavan, ss 3 0 0
O'Dllhoefer. e 3 0 5
2iGoodwln, p 1 1 0
OI'Hrsthcote 10 0
2 2
2 1
0 0
Benton, p
Totals
I Jacobs, p 0 0 0
40 10 27 12xSchultx . 10 0
Doak, p 0 0 0
Total 38 11 27 10
Batted for Goodwin in sevenuu
xBatted for Jacob In eighth. -Runs:
New York, Burns (2): Young,
(2), Fletcher. K. Smith, Toney St. Louis,
Shotton, J. Smith, Hornsby (2). Foumler.
Errors: New York, Young; St. Louis, Shot
ton, Stock 2), Hornsby, Lsvan, Goodwin.
Two-base hits: Hornsby. Three-base hits:
J. Smith. Hornsby, Foumler. Stolen bases:
Young, Shotton Hornsby, Fournier. Sac
rifice hits: Stock, Lavan. Double plays:
Lavan. Hornsby and Fournier. Left on
bases: New York. ; St. LouIb. 10. Base on
balls: Off Toney, 4; off Goodwin, 2; off
Doak, 1. Hits: Off Toney, 10 In 8 1-3 In
lngs (one out In ninth); off Benton. 1 in
2-3 Inning; off Goodwin. 7 in 7 Innings; off
Jacobs. 2 in 1 Inning off Doak. 1 In 1 in
ning. Struck out: By Toney, 2; by Good
win. 1; by Jacobs 1. Wild pitch: Jacobs.
Winning pitcher: Toney. Losing pitcher!
Goodwin. Umpires: O'Day and Qulgley.
Time ot game: 2:10.
Vaughn Wins Fifth Straight.
Chicago, Mav 25. Vaughn won his fifth
straight gamo when Chicago defeated
Philadelphia, 7 to 2, making a clean aweep
of the series. The visitors went to pieces
in the sixth When the locals bunched six
of their hits with erratic fielding by J.
Miller and plied up lead . which. Phlla-
j.inki. ,.. nntM. tn.nvnrtake.
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Bancroft, ss 4 2 4 3
Williams, cf 3 1 0 0
Stengel, rt 4 2 2 0
Meusel, If 4 12 0
.T.MMler. 2b S O 3 1
Flack, rf
Hol'cher.ss
Paskert, cf
Barber, lb
Rob'son, If
Deal, 3b
Terry, 2b
Killefer. c
Vaughn, p
Paulette. lb 3 0 8 3
R. Miller, 3b 3 0 0 1
Wlthrow. a 2 0 7
Gallia, P 3 1 1 ' 1
Totals -34 11 27 12 Totals 29 7 24 11
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03
Chicago ........O 0 1 0 0 6 0 1 '7
Runs: Chicago. Flack, Paskert, Robert-,
son, Deal. Terry, . Kllllfer, Vaughfl ; Phil
adelDhia. Bancroft (2). Errors: Chicago,
none: Philadelphia, J. Miller (2). Two-
base hits: Barber, Paskert (3), Bancroft,
Kllllfer. Three-base hits: Bancroft,
Flack. Stolen base: Flack. Sacrifice hits:
Williams, Barber. Double plays: Terry
to Holloeher to Barber. Paskert to Terry.
Left on bases':' Chicago- 7: Philadelphia.
2. Base on balls: Off Gallia, 2; off
Vaughn, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By uai
11a. Deal. Struck out: By Vaughn, 3; by
Gallia. 8. Umpires: Klem and Emslle.
Time; 1:3.
, Carlson Is Effective.
Pittsburgh, May 25. Effective pitching
by Carlson and xcellent support enabled
Pittsburgh to defeat Brooklyn, 2 to 0.
Cadora also pitched a good game, mlsplays
being responsible tor the. Pirates' runs.
Olson's error In the fourth follewed. by a
sacrifice hit and Schmidt's single, scored
the firs run. The second came in the
next inning When Wtest and Ward per
mitted Carey's easy fly to drop between
them." The runner reached second and
scored on sacrifice lilts bya Southworth
and Whltted.
- BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A
Olson. 2b 4 0 3 4
Cs ton. ss . 3 1.0
Ward, ss 4 0
Balrd 0 0
Johnston.rf 3 0
0
0
Carey, cf 4 1
S'worth, rf 2',0
0
0
2
2
0 1
1 ?
.0 13
1 1
0 5
1 .
0 0
Whltted. Sb 2
Nlch'son, If 3
Cutshaw, 2b 3
Grmm, lb 2
Schmidt, o 3
Carlson, p 2
Wheat, If 4
Myers, cf 2
Kon'chy.lb 3
Kllduff. Sb 2
Krueger, e 3
Cadore, p 2
xNels 1
0 2
0 16
2 4
0 1
Totals 24 ( il 14
Tootals 2 '3 24 14 '-
Ran for Ward In ninth-
xBatted for Cadore In ninth. ' '
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 00 0 ft 00
Pittsburgh 00001100 3
Runs: Brooklyn, none; Pittsburgh,
Carey, Cutshaw. Errors: Brooklyn, i Ol
son, Kllduff; Pittsburgh, Caton. Two-base
hits: Carey and Nicholson. Three-base
hits: Wheat. Sacrifice hits: 8outhWorth,
Whltted, Cutshaw and Grimm. -. Doubt
plsys: Whltted and Grimm, Whltted. Cut
shaw and Grimm. Left on bases: Brook
lyn. 4 Pittsburgh, 4.' Bsses on balls: Off
Cadore, 2; off Carlson. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Carlson (Myers). Struck out: By
Cadore. (; by Carlson, 4. Umpires, Harri
son and Rlgler. Tim of game: 1:08.
American Association.
At Milwaukee, May 25. , R. H. t.
Columbus 8 f t
Milwaukee lft 11
Batteries: Mulrennaa, Lyon and Wag
ner; Howard. McWheeney and Gaston,'
At Minneapolis. May 25. R. H. E.
Louisville 3 7 0
Minneapolis 0 If)
' Batteries: Decatur and Kocher; Craft,
Schauer and Mayer.
At St Paul R. H. K.
Indianapolis ...O S 1
St, Paul 4 16 1
Batteries: Petty and Gossstt; Rill and
McMenemy. -'At
Kanaaa City: R. H. X.
Toledo f. 8 8 1
Kansaa City 3 10 1
Batteries Mlddleton and Muvthyi Xutre
Rowdy Elliot,
Makes Good
TowEi
The addition of "Rowdy" Elliott
to the catching department of the
Dodgers has undoubtedly greatly
strengthened that department of the
Brooklyn team. Elliott, a Cub
cast-off, was a member of the Oak
land club of the Pacific Coast league
when he was signed by the Dodgers.
Pete Herman Calls Off All
, Bouts; Champ Breaks Hand
New York, May 25. An X-ray
examination here revealed that Pete
Herman, of New Orleans, American
bantam weight boxing champion,
sustained a broken hand in a bout
with Jabez White of Albany at
Philadelphia two weeks ago and he
has decided to call off all bouts for
the next six weeks. After receiving
the injury, which was not deemed
serious, Herman engaged in another
lengsst trips cf fjSPIr s
TTTHEN you're out in the middle
y V. .Nowhere, it's
.begin wondering
. 3 ;r
stancHip!
One beauty about Howe Tires is
the way you don't have to worry when
the newness is worn off. Perhaps it's
because every single Howe Tire is built
up as painstakingly as if Ralph de
Palma were going to use it on the
Speedway. .
Perhaps it's because years of making
Howe Red Tubes better than any Tube was
ever made before taught the Howe Rubber Co.
something special about materials. Anyhow
you forget about the higher price of Howe
Tires when you see them reeling off the second
5000 miles as merrily as they did the first!
Howe Fabrics will outlast most Cords.
Howe Cords will outwear two ordinary tires.
HOWE
Kres & Tubes
Lininge
r Implement Company
'Automotive Dcpt
6th and Pacific St.
Cub Castoff,
With Brooklyn
licit
In his first championship game of
the season Elliott was the star of
the day. He slammed out three
solid base hits, drove in four runs
and scored one himself. His superb
handling of the slants of "Big Jeff"
Pfeffer also attracted much atten
tion. bout at Philadelphia last Wednes
day against Roy Moore of St. P?yt.
He won although he was compelled
to favor the injured hand.
Musser Fans 21; Loses Game.
Shenandoah, la., May 25. (Spe
cial.) 15-inning battle in which
Musser, former Western- league
pitcher, fanned 21 Shenandoah bats
men but allowed 18 hits, was won
yesterday by the Shenandoah
Mount Arbors from Griswold on
the Griswold diamond, 4 to 3.
a poor time
Omaha, Neb.
your, urra, mu BI WgaS&mr jffy' 7
Eastern Trip Nets
Stecher $100,000;
Plays Ball With Dodge
Fremont, Neb., May 25. (Spe
cial.) Joetecher, mat champion of
the world, will spend this summer
playing base ball with the Dodge
team, relying upon this to keep him
in training for wrestling when the
challengers get busy with him next
fall.
Stecher is , spending' the present
week at Excelsior Springs, Mo. He
will return to Fremont for the Amer
ican Legion festival in his honor,
May 28, and then go to his farm at
Dodge, playing base ball week-ends
with the Dodge nine. Joe will hold
down first base.
The tour that followed Stecher's
bout with Caddock in New York
city was the most profitable he has
had. Of Jiis share of the receipts
at different towns, Stecher has in
vested $100,000 in Nebraska farm
and ranch land.
Only former soldiers, sailors and
marines will be admitted to the ath
letic festival Friday night when
Stecher will be "welcomed home"
to Dodge county. The Fremont post
of the American Legion is in charge.
O'Neill Plans for
Big Running Meet;
200 Horses Entered
O'Neill, Neb., May 25. (Special.)
Daily racing matinees after busi
ness hours are the feature in O'Neill
just now as the result of the arrival
of several stables of horses to take
part in the O'Neill running meet
June 16, 17 and 18. On both Sunday
afternoon and Monday afternoon
large crowds witnessed the prelim
inary tryouts.
Reservations already applied for
stable room to Secretary Pete Duffy
indicate that this year's meet will be
the largest ever held in north cen
tral Nebraska. All the stable room
at the race track already is practical
ly spoken for and the association has
engaged a number of private stables
nearby to accommodate the horses.
More than 209 entries are expected
at the meet. The association also
is listing spare rooms from private
families in-anticipation of a large at
tendance. Two Perfect Runs of
100 Made at Trap
Shooting Tournament
Hastings, Neb., May 25. (Special
Telegram.) Perfect runs of 100
each were made by Oscar Hanson
of Fremont, Neb., and Homer Clark
of Alton, III., in the opening events
of the 44th trapshooting tournament
of the Nebraska Sportsmen's asso
ciation Tuesday.
Other high scores were 97 each,
made by Hoon, Bowman, Arnold,
O'Brien; 96 by Maxwell, 95 by Kerr,
Mitten, R. Middaught and Bunney.
One of the contestants, Dan Bray
M W I 1 1 1 II U
COMMERCE WINS
CITY BASE BALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
Bookkeepers Beat Creightor
High In Hard-Fought Game,
2 to 0Luebbe
Brothers Star.
High School of Commerce bts
ball team captured first place in
the City High School league and
won the city championship Tues
day afternoon when it defeated
Creighton High school nine in a
hard fought contest, 2 to 0, at
Thirty-second street and Dewey
ave'nue. Creighton High who was
Commerce's only rival for the city
championship, was whitewashed for
the first time this year.
The Luebbe brothers, Charles and
Chester, were the stars for th
Bookkeepers, scoring the business
lads' only tallies. In the first in'
ning, Chester singled, stole second
and reached third on a sacrifice by
Rokusek. He scored when Ma
boney singled.
Luebbes Star.
In the third Carl Luebbe singled,
reached second on a sacrifice by TONi
brother, Chester, stole third and
crossed the plate when Redmond
dropped Rokusek's fly. The Book
keepers were held scoreless from
then on.
Creighton threw a big scare into
the business lads, in the fifth frame.
With the bases rilled and only one
down, the Crelghtonites were held
scoreless by the superior hurling of
Mahoney. This was the only time
the Blue and White squad had a
chance to score.
Frank Mahoney hurled a brilliant
game, striking out eight, walking
none and allowing but four hits.
"James Smith on the mound for
Creighton fanned five, issued one
pass and allowed seven hits.
Central Beats South.
South High Is still clinging to th
cellar position in the City High
School base ball league. Central
won from the Packers yesterday al
Luxus park by the score of 7 to 6.
The South Siders scored first
making three runs in the second
stanza. The Purple and White
squad refused to be headed by the
lowly Packers, and came' back with
three -runs. They scored two mor
in the fifth and added two more in
the seventh.
Mangold made the feature Tilt of
the day, placing the ball well over
the right field fence.
McGrath struck out eight men,
while Hill fanned seven. Hill re
ceived poor support, the South
High squad making seven errors,
Central allowed three errors, buf
made up for it by getting 10 hits.
McGrath allowed four hits.
of Columbus, has participated Jg
every state shoot for the last Ti
years.
Cost more
er tire
ESS
per mile .
P
1
V
Olympic ames, " , ,
jand Block,
jl
t fii I' Th rr ii
Isjjafgisqfp)
try
