Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 01, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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THE BEE: OMAHA', TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 19fc0.
IX
'FARM LANDS.
Kansas Lands.
110 scree, Scott City. Kan. Good improve-
meat. Abundant; of food never fall
ing water. Three miles town. SO acre
whaat; r.malnder spring crop and pas
ture. Cloaa school. Unnsual barfaln.
847.80 acre. Writ for Hat and booklet
Frank Mansfield, Ottawa. Kan.
Missouri Lands.
"Some Bargain" 7
100 aeraa wall improved, large orchard,
rood water, cloee to school and town.
13.009; 600 will handle. Hop on car,
eome to aee It. Owner. Wellman Arthur,
Mountain View, Mo. .
Nebraska Lands.
' Stanley and Lyman
eountle Some real barfaln la Im
proved and unimproved (arm land,
i price ranging at 338 to 118 per acre.
Might eonelder good city Income or
aaterm land In exchange.
Live agents requested to writ for
Kit Excuralon leaving Omaha Jwne
t. Writ or phone
STEEL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO..
Ill Davldg Blk.
"Tripp Co. Soulh Dak.
I. - 410 acres, well Improved, ltVfe mile
from town.
S. Flv good aeparat pratrle quar.
tera from T to IS mile out. Can ar
range term or take wmi ecurd pa
per. Liberty bond, or other good
curlty aa part payment. Might con
alder well located Omaha city real
estata. Box 481, winner, & D.
. 4,000 ACRES
Northeaat corner Box Butt County,
bud :it loam oil. map at 'tit an
' acre.
S. S. and R. E.
MONTGOMERY
lit City Nat Bank Bids.
6 FARM LOANS 6
Will loan Tl to to dollar car acre on
choice farm In Washington, Dougla.
Sarpy and Can countie. Option granted
to make payment any time and atop
Int. on amount paid. Small com. Bee,
rail or write Paul Peterson, Financial
Correspondent for the Conn. 'Mutual
1.1 fe In. Co.. 364 Brandels Theater Bldg.,
umane. Phone p. uoe or walnut aim.
CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS,
IMPROVED. IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA,
at the right price. Writ for list.
LARSON CARRAHER. 1
Central City. Nebraska. '
For Neb. Farm and Rancbea
Graham-Peter Realty Co., ,
SIS Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bide- Omaha. .
BAROAINS la stock ranchee and irrigated
farm. Writ B. S. Hartwell. Newell, 8. D.
A. A. PATZMAN. Farm. 801 Karbach Blk.
Oklahoma Lands.
Ranch Bargain
Fourteen hunderd, forty acre. J00
acre bottom land. 100 acre upland
In cultivation. Fin corn and alfalfa
land. 1040 acrea flret claaa grass land,
portion of which la tillable. AU under
good fence. Five mile from Leedy,
Oklahoma. Good road, good Improve
ment. Plenty of tlnftter and water.
Cah, 1(0,000. -No trade) considered.
Writ or wire today. Fisher dt Wllaon,
Tueedcy. Oklahoma.
Wyoming Lands.
FOR SALE
S sore; 100 under fence, good log
home, good cellar, aom farming tool,
furniture In the house, three good
aprlngs that never dry up. About 30
ere la cultivation, 10 mora can be
funned; balance the beat range land,
plenty of outside range; 14 mile from
Lander: price 115 per acre, None-half
down, balance en asy payment,
ADDRESS V. V. SCOGGAN, .
LANDER, WYO.-
220 ACRES deeded, 240 leased; all under
ditch; 180 cultivated. 100 In alfalfa; fine
atock ranoh, outside rang; good lm-
f rovemente. Address owner, J. D. Wil
liam. Crowheart, Wyo.
SOLDIERS, S40-aor homesteads, 7-month
residence. Duff, Caaper, Wyo.
-financial: -
Real Estate Loans.
FARM and city loans.
15. H. LOUQEE, INC.. - "..
628 Keelln Bldg. 4 -'
CITT AND FARM LOANS, S PER CENT.
. . , DUMONT CO..
. 410-418 Keelln Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST. NEB. FARMS,
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., ,.
101 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1TTB.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRT LOANS.
Liweat rates. Private loan booth. Harry
Malashock. 1814 Dodge. D. 6618. Es, 1834
PRIVATE MONET.
'' 1100 to 810,000 made promptly.
F. I. WEAD. Wead Blag.. 810 8. 18th St.
PRIVATE MONEY.
SHOPBN COMPANY, Doug. 4238.
PROMPT aervlce, reasonable rate, prlvat
t. E. BUCK. Loana. 448 Omaha Nat.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
WALSH-ELMER CO. Realtors, Real
Eatat. Investments, Insuranoe, Ren
tale. . Tyler 1838. 238 Securities Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
FOR quick and atlafactory result
in
selling Omaha property call on.
Schroeder Investment Co.
Dougla 8281. 638 Railway Exchange.
HAVE Inquiries for -ood home In good
locations. Do you want to nil your
property T List It witty C. A. Grlm-
mci, 4i umana Nari bk. mag.
WE HAVE cash buyers for cottages and
bungalows alcely located. Shrtver,
1 041-8 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1838.
Want quick action? Just try . us.
i Call Tyler 408.
OSBORNE REALTT CO.. 430 Be Bldg.
To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see
FOWLER & M'BONALD,
1180 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1428.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN W. SIMPSON
24 Patterson Blk.
Dong. 3888.
fHAVE a buyer for t or S room, modern
horn, near 10th and Williams its.
R. L. STAPLE. "
1201 W. Q. W. Tyler 2904. Harney 4828
E. G.SOLOMON
Real Eatat
Investments
Doug. 8282,
211 Karbach Blk.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
LOOK
MERCHANT
, LOOK
nAsw-vnTTR stock
Ziehen- your merchandise, which I
now sky high, for a choice Nebraaka
farm, worth the caah, take the big ad
vance that accrues on choice farm land
Tether than the ehrink 'that muat now
c-orae on merchandise; 'you have rid
den th market up and have mad
money, do yeu want to ride It back
down and take a loss? 320 acres choice
southeastern Nebraska land. Pawnee
county, well Improved, good buildings,
fenced and oroas-fenced, high state of
cultivation, lay well, good grove, plenty
rtr; price 3178 per acre. How long
will It be until good land at this price
wilt be a thing of th past? Can you
remember a (Ingle case where a mer
chant ha exchVnged hla stock for a
high grade farm bat what In less than
on year h wa thousands of dollars
ahead. I have this farm listed and It Is
the most remarkable exchange proposl-
tin T have ever seen.
1 SOAME DUSTIN. .'
Anhurn. NenrasKa.
BEAUTIFUL larg hill tract lota in txat
part of Council Bluff a What have you
to trad. Carl Caangstrom. 1030 Far
nam street. .
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
. CLASSY DUNDEE
HOME r
Two-story frame nd stucio
residence in Dundee. Large liv
ing room, fireplace, dining room,
kitchen first , floor; three - bed
rooms, bath second floor.v On
paved street Press brick founda
tion. Only $11,000, part cash,
balance easy payments.- Walnut
2P.12. - v .' I -
DUNDEE
C NEIGHBORHOOD
New 5-room Kellastone buuga
low; oak floors; oak and enamel
woodwork;, $750 down. Walnut
5432 Sunday; D. 7412- Monday.
lit. Cole. :
A. icuM nuiin ti
wsktM k.r nakr
m Sfatatt
THE GUMPS-
; ' j , , . J. L LI J !! I I. BiMiMi -3 HJJT TTBSTI 1 11" 1 Tl
(GEE1. I WM-AN AvNFOVDREANV . S , , v
NICMT MVARE-M SYKAVEy CiOUD,VATCH WAS QONE-A . MEAN TO TBI L 1 S J JJV ) f-
gWERYYirVCr-rSELLOFW pEA I up TO LOOK. ' , V y - VZ-f 1
A.BUlL&INb-CARRt& A.B6UYAJ4Y " N Jlr f I aC2 1
a; o u P rsk ' '
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Florence.
C. L. NET HAW AT for suburban prop,
erty. Florence Station, Omaha, Nek
Colfax 1401. '
NETHAWAT for suburban property,
fa 1409.
Col-
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West
JUST THE PLACE
PRICED LOW AT $6,500
Six large rooms a,nd bath; dandy ar
rangement; four large rooms. Includ
ing aunroom, on first floor: two good
bedrooms and bath up; full cemented
baaement; beautiful lot: this home
built Just four years; $3,500 caah, bal
lance less than rent. "
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
430 Bee Bldg. Tyler 4S.
CHOICE BUNGALOW
Flv larg room and bath; oak fin
ish; bookcases, buffet, aunroom, dandy
banement, full floored attic. Owner
leaving city. Quick possession.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
430 Bee Bldg. Tyler 488.
Omaha Real Eatate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
821 Paxton Blk. Phon Tyler 4888.
POSSESSION now. 817,600 buy the resi
dence northeast corner 3?th avenue and
Davenport atreet. Dougla 2047.
J. B. ROBINSON, Real Estate and Invest
ments 3I5ee BldKIDmlglas 8097-
North.
Kountze Park Cottage
390S North 17th. v
Now Vacant.
Six Rooms, All Modern.
Paving Paid.
Only $4,200. ,
$1,200 Cash $35 Per Month
R. F. Clary Co. J
2404 Ames Ave.
i
Loltax li.
millerTpark
BUNGALOW VACANT
POSSESSION AT ONCE.
Six-room strictly modern eeml-bunga-low.
five rooms and bath -on the firs
floor, finished. In oak; two rooms fin
ished on the second floor; full cement
basement; furnace heat; nice garage;
dandy lot on paved street; one-half
block to car line, close to Miller Park
land . Miller Park School. If. you buy
this place today you may have posses
sion of it tomorrow.
PAYNE INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
837 Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1781.
nee Mr. Ulbaon..
8unday Calls Colfax 3227.
Immediate Possession
1918 Plnkney Good 8-room house,
trlctly modern, ' facing Kountze park;
newly decorated throughout: lot 80x124.
Immediate possession. Price 1 88,850.
Terms.
8910 No. 18th Fine 7-room house, nice
location, good condition, full cement
basement, nw fixtures, now vacant.
Price 36,500. Terms. Douglas 1633.
W. T. GRAHAM,
604, Bee Bldg.
OFF CREIGHTON
( BLVD.
A five-room cottage with three lota
and all kinds of fruit and 4 good out
buildings; three blocks to cat line. Price
is only 83.600. Terms. 8500 down,
SHOPEN & CO.
D-422S.
Keellne Bldg.
BUY REAL ESTATE NOW.
Take Advantage
OF THIS REAL OFFER.
DO YOU HAVE 31,000 CASH 7
Choice of two 6 -room modern homes
In dandy locations. Monthly payments,
338 each. Call today.
R. F. CLARY CO.,
2404 Ames Ave. Colfax 175.
.MILLER PARK.
Dandy five-room all modern home,
oae block to park, ft block to can;
larg south front lot; shade and frulc.
This I priced to sell at one. Only
35,000; 81,000 cash down will handle;
house la vacant. 2872 Crown Point Ave.
R. F. CLARY -CO.,
2404 Ames Ave. Vj Colfax 175.
MODERN 6-room.,home, with vapor
heat, cement basement, sink and water
In baaement; large garage, cement
floor; chicken house and fence. Cement
walks, nice lot. and hedge; one-half
block to (tor, car and boulevard. Buy
from Owner. 8021 Pratt St.; 23,800. .
4 ROOMS, newly decorated, near 25th and
Spragu sts. ; gas, water, electric lights,
toilet; Immediate possession; price
82,200; small payment down and balance
Ilk rent. Inquire of owner. 4017 No.
25th st.
7-KOOM house, strictly modern, located
2598 Msnderson St. Could be bought
for $3,760, balance monthly. Call
Dougla 6621. 460 Brandels Theater
Bldg. .
9-ROOM house, 8 rooms downstairs, 4
rooms and bath upstairs, uanay rur
race. 3500 down. 33,750 for colored.
I Webster 1644.
A FEW home and lot for eale In Park
wood addition; a sat place ror invest
ment. Norrts Norrls. Doug. 4270.
KOUNTZB Place, 8 room, modern, oak
floor, finish; bargain. ie,sc; term.
ALFRED THOMAS, 604 First Natt Bank.
383T SEWARD. 4-room. new, modern
bungalow, $800 cask, -balance monthly.
foreign, em nee, iwngias iw.
BUNGALOW, oak finish, 6 rooms, brand
new, nice lot, paved street, $5,260. Easy
terms. Call days, Dougla 1734.
MINNS LUSA homes and lot offer the
besti opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler 187,
FOR quick results list with Benjamin
Frankenoerg. e ceo amg. uoum i u.
BENSON A METERS CO.. 424 Om. Nat'l.
South. '
SEMI-BUNGALOW -
' Seven rooms, brick and frame;
- garage to match; fireplace, bookcases,
buffet, sunroom; full basement; oak
and whit enamel throughout; choice
lot; all epeciale paid. Price reduced to
$11,000 for quick sale. On of th beat
In the Field club;
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
480 Be Bldg. Tyler 428. ,
FOR SALE 8 houses, modern except
. heat, containing In all 37 rooms, at 33d
and Vinton Bl.. ior - osiv. myu
ANT) DOLLARS one-half cash, bal
. a ace n time. -Augustana Colonisation
As n.. Metro pouiaa sun t.aT awus'
Ch
e&iqlet Wins Spectacular Race
- ': ; v- i . -i ; ; : i .
ACCIDENT TAKES
VICTORY OUT OF
DE P ALMA'S HAND
avasmawaawawMM ,
Italian's Machine Bursts Into
Flames Boyer's Car
Overturns and Crashes
. Into Wail. s'
Indianapolis, May 31. In the
most spectacular finish ever wit
nessed on the Indianapolis speed
way, Gaston Chevrolet, driving an
American designed car, rode to vic
tory in the eighth renewal of the
500-mile automobile race Monday,
before a record-breaking crowd of
125,000. His time was 5:40:16.14, an
average of 88.J6 miles an. hour, the
second best in the history of the
event, ; .
In addition to winning $2O,0QO
first prize, Chevrolet also won ap
proximately $5,500 more in lap
prize competition and cash- prizes
offered by accessory firms. ,Rene
Thomas got second place, covering
the distance in 5:43:02.29. His aver
age was 87.45 miles an hour. Tommy
Mijton . made third and Jimmy
Murphy, winner of the Santa Minoca
road race, fourth.
All thrills came in the last . 30
miles, ' when Ralph De Palma, the
lavorirg, with a lead of 10 miles,
seemed certain of . winning. But
with victory within grasp, his car
burst into flames on the north turn
of the two and a half mile course,
and shortly after the car driven by
foe Boyer, who led the ' first . 250
miles, - skidded, overturned . and
crashed into a brick retaining wall,
Murphy, winner of the Santa Monica
nor his mechanician Was seriously
injured.
The accident which snatched vic
tory from De Palma was tragic.
The noted Italian was rating at
breakneck speed, when" a sheet , of
flame licked its way to-his gas
line tank. While his mechanician
heroically fought the flames. De
Palma, broken hearted, ran to the
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
South.
WEST SIDE y
HANSCOto PARK
.
Good six-room, two-story home, fin
I?hed in oak; full brick foundation;
dandy garage; lot 50x140,- with specials
ail paid;i reasonable terms. For a real
home call
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
430 Bee Bldg. 1 Tyler 486.
NEAR HANSCOM PARK.
1328 8. 28th St; exceptionally well
built, all modern 8-room home, or T
rooms and aunroom at amall expense: 2
blocks from park and car line; full lot;
paved street; just a dandy home; owner
. going away. Phon Harney 6248 for ap
pointment 2-ROOM house and two acres; garden all
planted; well and outbuildings. Lo
cated on 60th and L Sts. Could be
bought for1 32.200 down, balance, 310
per month. Call Douglas 6621. 460
Brandels Theater Bldg.
MODERN 6-room house. Just being com
pleted, corner lot, 48x126. near River
view park. Douglas 6714. Frank Sevick,
1006 Dominion St.
THREE LOTS and a shanty, well. Could
do oougnt ror 400; $150 to handle.
Call1 Douglas 6521. 460 Brandels Thea
ter Bldg.
PARTLT modern 6-room house.
1135.
Barney
Miscellaneous.
AN ACRE OF GROUND
5-Room Bungalow
. Near the boulevard and 24th,
near pavement, we" have just listed
a property consisting of ,1 acre of
ground,- chicken house and 5-room
modern house, on one floor, fur
nace heat. This lays exceptionally
well and owner is anxious to
make quick sale; adjoining Minne
Lusa. Reasonable terms.
GLOVER & SPAIN
- REALTORS.
D. 2850. 918-20City Nat. Bk Bldg.
BUYERS ATTENTION
W have a large assortment of 6, (,
1 and 8-room homes; price right; easy
terms. Call us for further Informa
tion and Inspection appointments.
GUARANTEE REALTY
COMPANY .r
224 Be Building.
Tyler 6171. Tyler 8171.
3250CASH. $38 MONTHLY.
Neat cottage, four rooms and bath,
city water, sewer, electric lights. Full
cemented basement. Oood lot. Price
33.650. Walnut 637$.
WANT A HOME?
Possibly we hav It for you. It cost
nothing to phon Dougla 134 or com
to 1604 Dodge Bt. . '
BIRKETT ft CO.?,..'
and insures. 250 Be Bldg. Dougla 633.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
K. W. COR. 18TH AND DODGE. D. 601$,
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANT.
DEATH ft FUNERAL KOTICES.
BRUECHERT Mrs. Roslna, ' M May 10,
aged 66 years, at local hospital. ,
Funeral service from family resi
dence, I860 S. 10th, Wednesday at 10 a.
tn. ' Interment West Lawn cemetery. De
ceased I survived by two sons. Horace
: and Stanley, and three sleters, Mr. Em
ma McCaughey, Mr. Marlon Althausw
w Kit, 4ui Knoll, ail at Snbuan
SAVED
pit a mile away for a fresh sup
ply. - .
Catches Fire Again.
Undaunted, De Palma re.sumed
the grind, but after going another
mile his car caught fire again. Aided
by his mechanician, De Palma
pluckily extinguished the flames
and managed to finish the race
fifth. He was given a tremendous
ovation.
Misfortune trailefl De Palma from
the start. He had the favored po
sition at the pole, but the bomb of
the starter caught him ' unawares
and he was among the Mast to get
away. Then on the first lap he was
driven into the pits with- a flat tire.
Boyer Takes Lead. ,
Joe Boyer held the lead 350
miles, closely pursued by Jean
Chassane, Gaston Chevrolet ) and
Rene Thomas. With the race half
ever, Boyer made his first stop at
the pits and De Palma shot into the
lead, which ht mairitatined until the
fire. '.'
There were half a dozen accidents,
but the drivers and their aides
miraculously escaped death. While
speeding around the treacherous
north turn, Arthur Klein hit the
side wall, smashing his car so badly
it was withdrawn. Louis Chevrolet,
designer of the car which his brother
piloted to victory, also was in a
smashup. His car skidded off the
course when a steering connection
broke. Chevrolet's ' back was in
jured, and he withdrew. J
Narrow. Escapes.
Roscoe Sarles ' smashed up two
cars.' He wrecked his own entry
in skidding off the track and while
driving as relief for Bennje Hill,
a steering knuckle broke : and he
crashed the second time. ; J
Chevrolet drove a consistent race
and never was below fourth place.
Most ot the time he was either
in second or third. . He trailed De
Palma from the 350-mile point and
took the lead when De Palma had
to stop. . . 1 -
Four winners of i former races
tried to repeat. '
Of the 23 cars starting only 11
finished. The ethers were forced
out by engine trouble or accidents.
The; folowlng is the order of finish
and time:
". ' Miles
Driver. Time. Per Hr.
Prize.
$20,000
10,000
8,000
3,600
'3,000
2,200
1,800
1,600
1,600
1,400
Gaston Chevrolet 5:40:16.14 88.16
Kene Thomas. ... 6:48:02.29
Tommy Milton. . .5:46:43.38
87.45
86.62
86.10
82.12
80.16
79.94
78.60
68.33 !
67.93
Jimmy Murphy. . 5:62:51.37
Ralph DePalma. .6:05:19.15
Eddie Hearna 6:14:19.16
Jeane Chassagne. 6:16:16.68
Joe Thomas 6:21:41.55
Ralph Mulford... 7:19:03.76
Tom Alley 7:21:40.18
Jonn H. Holing finished.
Ray Howard flagged.
Louis Chevrolet. Roscoe
Charles, Joe
Boyer, Art Klein, Jules Coux, Andre Boll
lot, Howard Wllcon. Jean Porporato. Eddie
O'Donnell, Wille Haupt and Bennie Hill
also started.
. Local merchants J donated $20,000
to be distributed as added money.
$100 to the winner of each of the 200
laps. Of this -monev, Boyer won
$9,500; DePalma, $8,300; Gaston
Chevrolet, $1,300; Rene Thomas,
$700, and Art Klein and Jean, Chas
sagne, iuu each. ,
American League..
(Continued from Pago It.)
,' St.fLoul Finally Win. -8t
Louis, May 31. After seven straight
losses, St. Louis defeated Chicago, 2 to 0,
in th first gam ot th double header
her. Shocker held the' vlsttora safe
throughout. iChlcago won the aecond game,
5 to 2, In 10 Innings, scoring the winning
runs after two were out. Williams waa
hit freely but tightened In th pinches.
First game:
CHICAGO.
ST. LOOTS.
AB. H. O. A
AB. H. O. A.
Leibold, rf 4
E.Col'ns,2b 4
Weaver, 3 b 4
Tobln. rf
4. 0 2
4 2 1
Oedeon, 2b
Slsler, lb
Jac'bs'n, cf
Wll'ms, If
Austin, 3b
Oerber. ss
Sev'reid, cf
Shocker, p
1 12
1 1
1 2
0 0
1 $
1 8
0 2
Jackson.lt
Felsch.cf
J'rd'n, lb
Rlsberg.ss
Schalk.c
Faber.p
Murphy
xJ.Colllns
Total... 30 7 27 15
Totals . .31 6 24 11
Chicago 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 00
LSI. Louis .0 1000010 x 2
Runs: St. Louis. William uj. urrors;
St Louis Oerber. Three-base hit: E. Col
lins. Home run: Williams. Left on bases:
Chicago. 9; St. Louis, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Shocker, 3. Struck out: By Fabar, li
by Shocker, 1. Umpires: Connolly, and
Morlartv. Time: 1:40. , .
Second gan$e: -
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. O. A.
, AB. H. O. A.
Heboid, rf t
robin, rf 4 0 2
E.Col'n,2b 6
Weaver,3b 5
Jackson, If
Felsch, cf $
J'rdan.lb 4
Rlsberg.ss $
Lynn, o - 4
C. Wll'ms p 3
Oedeon. 2b
Slsler, lb
J'o'bson, cf
K.W'ms, It
Austin, 8b.
6.8 2
12
S 1 6
0
2
Oerber, s
1
Billing, c
Vgilder, p
Davis, p
Burwell, p
Sanders, p
S'r'reld
xP.CoUlns
4
1
0
0
0 1
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
Totale. .41 11 10 14 Totals... 40 16 30 18
Rutted for Da via In sixth.
xBatted for Burwell in eighth. ,
Chicago 0 02100000 25
St. Lauls...; 1 00000002 03
Runs: Chicago: Llebold (2), E. Collins
(2). Rlsberg: St. Louis, Tobln, Gedeon (2),
Eirbrs: St, Louis, Gerber, Two-base hits:
Felsch,' Gedeon, Slsler. Stolen base:
Fcisch. Sacrifice hits: Lynn, C. Wltllsm,
K. William. -Double play: E. Collins,
Rlsberg and Jourdan; Williams, Collins
and Jourdan: Williams and Jourdan. Left
on -hase: Chicago, 16; St. Louts, 11.
Bases on balls: Off Williams, 8; off
Vangilder, 1: off Davis. 3: off Burwell.
1; off Sander. 1. Hit: Off Vangilder,
4 In two' and one-third innings, on out
th third; off Davii, 8 in three and two
third innings; off Burwell, 2 tn two In
nings; off Sanders, S In two inning.
Struck out: By Williams, 1; by Burwell,
1: by Sanders, 1. Losing pitcher: Sander.
Umplr: Morlarlty and Connolly. Tim:
$:15. . , . - ,
'- Indians Win Doable, Header.
C'lveand. May 31. Cleveland mil it
twe etraiaht from Detroit, -wlnnlnc the I
morning gam 9 to t and th afternoon I weight ehBlouatUjt-et. roM held fey
tagM 1 to Ia ta morning tag ini(nJLi.edouF' . ' '.
BY A HAIR
came up from behind and won by terrific
hitting. Speaker and Gardner excelled at
the bat, the former making a double and
three angle In four time up while Gard
ner mad two double and a horn run,
driving in flv run. Detroit outbatted
Cleveland In the afternoon but fatledi to
score off Bagby until Cleveland had f se
cured a commanding lead. Morning gam.
Morning game:
DETROIT
AB.H.O.A.
Young, 2b 6 1 1 6
Jon, 3b . 2 0 0 6
Cobb, cf 3 8 2 0
Hellm'n, lb 4 1 11 0
Veach, If 112 0
Fl'gst'd, rt 3 0 1 0
Bush, ss 3 12 4
Stanage, e 2 0 6 2
Dauss, p 3 3 0 2
Ellison 10 0 0
xPlnelll 10 0 0
I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.
Jamleson, If 6 1 4 0
Chapm'n, ss 6 3 2 4
Speaker, cf 4 4 3 0
Smith, rf 6 12 0
Gardner, 3b 4 8 1 3
W' sense, lb I I I I
John-ton, lb 4 1 11 0
O'Neill, 0 4X10
Meyers, p 0 0 0 8
Nlehaus. p 1 1 0 0
Totals 87 171713
Total 29 8 24 11
Batted for Dauss in ninth.
. xBatted for Jonai. In ninth.
Detroit 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 08
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 l i-l
Runs: Detroit, Toung, Jones, Cobb (2),
Bush; Cleveland. Jamleson, - Chapman,
Speaker (2), Smith, Oardper (2), Johnson,
O'Neill. Two-base hits: Young, Speaker,
Gardner (2), Jamleson, Three-base hit:
ONelll. Horn run:' Gardner. Stolen
basei Veach. Sacrifice hit: Toung,
Stanag (2), Veach. Wambsganss, Speaker.
Double plays: Chapman (unassisted);
Chcpman, Wambsganss and Johnston (2);
Young, Bush and Hellman. Left on
beets: Detroit, 6; Cleveland, V. Bases
on balls: Off Dauss. 3; oft Nlehaus, 6.
Hits: Off Mayers, 8 in one and one-third
Innings: off Nlehaus, 3 In seven and two
thirds , Innings. Struck out: ; By Dauss, 4;
by Nlehaus. 1. Wild Ditch: Meyer. Win-
nine pitcher; Nlehau. Umpires: Nallln.
ana uineen. time: 2:00,
Afternoon game:
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
Young, 2b , 3 1 2 0
Jones, 3b 6 O S 1
Cobb, cf. 6 3 2 0
Veach. If 4 0 2 0
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.
Jamleson, If 4 1 2
Chapm n, sa 3
speaker, cf 4
Smith, rf 3
Hellm'n, lb 6 3 8
OiWood. rf
Shorten, rt 3 3 3 1
Gardner, 3b 2
W'ganss. 2b 1
Bush, ss 4 114
Alnsm'th, e 3 ,0 2 0
Stanage, c 1 0 0 0
Ayers, p 2 10 1
Alten, p 0 0 0 0
Glalaier. p 0 0 1 0
John'ton, lb 4
O'Neill, c 3
Bagby, p 3
Burns 1
Flagstead 10 0 0
Totals 29 8-27 9
xElllson 110 0
xPenelll" 10 0 0
Totals 37 13 24 7
Batted for Ainsmtth in sixth.
x Battted for Ayres In seventh.
x Batted for Alten in eighth.
Batted for Smith In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 0 x 7
Runs:: Detroit: Jones, Cobb, Hellman.
Cleveland: Chapman, Speaker (J), Smith,
Wambsganss, Bagly, Burns. Errors: De
troit: Bush, Stanage. Two base hits:
Cobb, Ellison, Shorten, Hellman. Home
run: Speaker. Stolen bases: Chapman,
Burns, Gardner. Sacrifice hits: Shorten,
Bush, Young, Gardner, Jamleson. Double
plavs: Bush and Hellman; Shorten, Busn
ami Hellman. Left on basest- Detroit,- 13;
Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls: Off Ayers.
3: eft Alten, 2; off Bagby, 3. Hits: Off
Ayers, 7 In 6; off Alten, 1 In. 1; off
Giaisier, 0 In 1. . 'Hit. by pitchers By
Ayers, 1 (Wambsganss). Struck out: By
Ayers, 2; by Bagby, 2. Passed ball: St a
nage. Losing pitcher: Ayers. Umpires:
Dinten and Nallln. Time: 1:50.
, Schang Hit Homer and Triple.
Boston, May 31. Boston and Phila
delphia divided their double header, Pen
nock's, superior pitching and his own
single, which drove In two runs, account
ed for Boston winning the first' game,
3 to 1. The visitors took early advan
tage of Harper's wlldness In the second
and then pounded Karr's delivery, win
ning, 9 to 4. Schang found Ferry tor a
home run and a triple.
First game :
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 3 0 2 0
McNally, 2b 2 1 2 2
Menosky, If 3 1 1 0
Hendryx, cf 2 1 1 0
Mclnnls, lb 8 0 10 0
Fotser, 2 3 0 2 3
Scott, ss 8 1 ' 2 3
Walters, 0 '3 1 7 0
Pennock, p 3 1 0
Total 26 6 27 1a
Pick, 2b 4 13 2
Thomas, 8b 4 1 0 1
Walker. If 4 0 3 .0
Welch, cf 3 0 0 0
Dugana. ss 3 2 4 4
Witt, rf 3 0 10
Griffin, lb 3 0 7 0
Perkins, o 2 1 6 3
Naylor. D 3 0 0 1
Styles 1 0 0 0;
xGalloway 10 0 0
Total 31 8 24 11
Fhiladelnhla 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Boston ....0 0012000 x 3
Runs: Philadelphia. Pick; Boston, Mc
Nully, Scott, Walters. Errors: ' Philadel
phia, Pick. Two-base hits: Dugan, Per
kins. Three-base hit; McNally. Stolen
base: Dugan. Double play: Dykes to
Dugan to Griffin. Lett on bases: Phil
adelphia", 4; Boston, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Naylor, 2; off Pennock, 1. Struck
out: By Naylor, 4; by Pennock, 7. Um
pires: Hlldebrand and Evans, Time: 1:39.
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 6 0 1 0
McNally. 2b 6 0 3 3
Menosky, If t 1 0
Hendryx, cf 6 0 3 1
Mclnn'.s, lb 4 8 10 0
Foster, 8b 3 3 1 3
Dykes, 2b 4 3 5 2
Thomas, 3b 4 1
Walker, If 4 2
Welch, cf 6 1
Dugan, ss 4 0
Witt, tt 6 3
Burrus, lb 4 1
Perkins, c 6 1
Perry, p 4 1
Scott, ss 4 0 4 3
Schang, e 4 16 1
Harper, p 0 0 0 1
Karr, p 4 2 0 0
Totals , 39 13 27 1
Totala 39 11 27 12
Philadelphia ...
Boston
10300200 29
00000110 24
Runs: Philadelphia, Dykee (3), Thomaa,
Walker, Dugan, Witt, Perkins: Boston,
Hendryx, Schang (2), Karr. Errors: Phil
adelphia, Dugan (2), Burrus; Boston, Mc
Nally, Hendryx, 8cott, Harper. Two-base
hits: Dykes (2), Walker, Welch, Foster.
ilc-Jnnis. Three-base hit: Schang. Home
run: Schang. Stolen bases: Dykes, Per
kins. Sacrifice hit: Walker. Double plays:
McNally to Schang; Hendryx to Mclnnls.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Boston,
9. Bases on balls; Oft Perry. 1; oft
Harper. 2; off Karr, 1. Hlts: Off Harper.
3 In three Innings; off Karr, 10 in six
Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Karr
(Burrus). Struck out: By Perry, 2r by
Harper, 1; by Karr, 2. . Wild pitch:
Harper, 1. Losing pitcher: Harper.- Um
pires: Evans and Hlldebrand. Time:
1:58.
Yesterday's Amateur
League Resultfi
American League. -
Beddeo, 12; Easy Furniture Co., K.
Federal Reserve Bank, 3; Columbian
Optical Co., 9. 1
J. B. Roots. 2; Paulson's Ford,' I.
Booster League.
Phillip Dept. Store forfeited to Harding
Creamery Co.
Mnney Milling Co., 1; Towneend Gun
Co., 1. ,
Leavenworth Merchant, 1; Spragu
3trrt Merchant. I.
Omaha Printing Co.. t; Big "H" Hard
ware Co., 9. .''-.
Gate City League. ' ' .
Vachal Pharmacy, 11; Shamrock. I.
Rambler, t; Woodman ef the World, 1.
' McKenney , Dentleta, 9; j Brodegaard
Crowns, 8.
Wm the Pugs
' London, ' May 91. Charles I.edour of
Frar.ce knocked eat Jim Hlggln of Eng
land In the.eleventh round of a 20-rounl
bout. , The boat was (or th bantam-
boul
Drawn
- National League.
(Continue from Pag 11.)
winning . th morning game, 8 to 4, and
losing the afternoon game, ft to 4. Pender
was hit hard In the morning game and
when Pittsburgh rallied In the latter part
Jacobs relieved Sherdel and stopped the
scoring, in tne ariernoon Hamilton was
replaced by Cooper tn .th. fourth with
the score tied. In th eighth Doak
became unsteady, resulting In four runs.
Morning game; -
ST. LOUIS.
PITTSBURGH.
'AB. H. O. A.
AB. H. O. A.
Jhotton, If 4 1 1 0
Southw'h.rt 4 10 0
Janvrin 1
KoHenry.lt 1
Smith, cf 4
H'thcote.cf 0
Stock, 3b 4
Hornsby.lb 4
Pourn'r, lb 4
Schults, rf 4
Lavan, sa 1
0 0 0
Cany, cf
1 t
0 1
1 1
S 1
1 1
111
0 1 0
uutsnew.jo
110
Whltted.lb
Nleholsn.lt
0 0 0
1 Ipaton, a
0 1 (Brlmm. lb
1 11 1 Schmidt, e
1 4
16 0
1 1 3
render, p
XL,
Clemons. a 4 4 1 liMsador.
Sherdell, p 1 0 1 2iHincbm'n,
Jacob p 0 0 0 irBlgb
-Watson, p
Totals. .38 11 17 Ufcooper, p
10 0 0
Total ..13 10 17 14
Batted for Shotton In ninth.
XBatted for Ponder in fifth.
zBatted for Meador In seventh.
Ran for Hlnchman In seventh1.
St Louis 0 10 110 0 1 06
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 04
Runs: St. Louis, Smith. Fournter (2),
Schaltz, Clamons; Pittsburgh, Carey, Whit
ted, Nicholson, Grimm, Two - baa hits:
Shotton, Fournter, Clemon (2), Carey.
Three-base hit: Schmidt Stolen base:
Southworth. Sacrifice hits: Cutshaw, Caton,
Double play: Lavan, Hornsby and Four
nfer. Left on bases: 'St Louis, 6; Pitts
burgh, 7. Base on balls: Oft Sherdell, 2;
off Jacobs, 1; off Watson 1. Hits: Off
Sherdell, 10 hits In 7 1-1 Innings; off
Jacobs, no hit In 1 2-2 innings; off Ponder,
7 hits In 6 innngs; off Meador, 1 hit in
2 Innings: off Watson, 1 hit in 1 1.1 in
nings; off Cooper, no hit in 2-8 inning.
Struck out: By Sherdell, 1; by Ponder, 2;
by Cooper, 1. Wild pitch: Ponder. Win
ning pitcher: Sherdell. Losing pitcher:
Ponder. Umpires: Hart and McCormlck.
Time: 2:01.
Afternoon Gain: :
ST. LOUIS ,-
AB.H.PO.A
PITT8BURQ
AB.H.O.A.
Janvrln.lf 4 0 1 0
South'th.rf 4.1 10
:arey, ctl 1 1 t 0
Cutshaw.lb 114 1
Smith
0 0 0
Schults, rf
Stock, 3b
Horns'y,2b
Fourer,lb
McH'y, cf
Lavan, ss
Clemon. c
poak, p
110
0 1.2
116
1 15 0
110
0 18
0 0 3
10 1
Whltted.lb 4 112
Nlch'son. If 4 10 0
Caton, r 4 3 2 2
Grimm, lb 4 0 I I
Schmldt. c 3 1 6 4
Hamilton,? 0 0 4 0
CHOOd 1 o 0.0
Cooper, P 1 -0 0 1
Total 32 8 24 17
Hinonmaa 0 0
B ghee ,0 0 0 0
Carlson, p 0 0 0 0
Totais 8o"l0 27 11
Batted for Janvrlh )n ninth.
xBatted for Hamilton In third. -.
xBatted for Cooper In eighth.
' "Ran for Hlnchman In eighth. -
St. Louis 0,1 10 0 10ft 04
Pittsburgh.. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 x 7
Runs: St. Louis, Janvrin, Schults. Horns
by, Fournier; Pittsburgh, Southworth (2),
Carey (2). Cutshaw, Nicholson, Schmidt.
Error: Pittsburgh, Caton (2), . Schmidt
(2). Two-base hit: Caton. Three-base hits:
Hornsby, McHenry, Schmidt. Home run:
Southworth.. Stolen bssest Fournier,
Carey (2), Cutshaw, McHenry. Lavan. Sac
rifice, hits: Stock, demons, Cutshaw.
Double plays: Whltted (unassisted),
Hornsby and FpuVnier. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 9; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls;
Off Doak, 2: oif Hamilton, 2; off Cooper,
3; off Carlson,, 1. Hits: Off Hamilton, 4
hit In three Innings; off Carlson, none In
one inning; off Cooper, 4 in five inning.
Hit by pitched mall; By Doak (Hlnch
man). Struck opt: By Hamilton, 2; by
Cooper, 1. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Um
pires: McCormlck and Hart Tim of
game: 2:07.
Champ and Cab Break Even.
Chicago, May 81. Chicago end Cin
cinnati broke even, th local winning
the morning gam, 3 to 3, In It Inning
and the visitors taking , the afternoon
game. 4 to 2.
Close to 26,000 persons saw the game;
Vaughn, who started the afternoon gam,
was forced to quit because of a lame
shoulder. Rallies In th seventh . and
eighth, when Cincinnati bunched hit,
gave them th game. , . ,
Morning game:
CHICAGO. . CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 8
Two'ly, rf.l
Holloc'r, ss 4
Paskert, cf 8
Barber, It 4
Merkle, lb . 3
Deal, 3b 4
Terry, 2b 4
KUlefer. o 3
Alex'der, p 4
0 0
0 1
0 7
Roth, 2b 6 14 6
Daubert. lb 4 2 13
Oroh. lb 5 10
u
015
1 2
1 2
0 1
2 0
Roush, cf
Ouncon, If,
Kopf, ss
Neale, rf
Wlngo, o
Fisher, p
Totala 36 10 29 10
Totals 82 6 10 22
Winning run scored with two out.
Cincinnati ;..0 10000010 01
Chicago 0 01000100 18
Runs: Chicago, Deal, Terry, Alexander;
Cincinnati, Groh, Duncan. Errors: Chi
cago, Merkle; Cincinnati, Kopf. Two-baa
lilt: Duncan, Daubert (2). Home run:
Deal, Alexander. Stolen bases: Duncan,
Neale. Sacrifice hit: . KUUfer. Double
plays: Kopf to Daubert (2). Left on
bases: Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 8. Base
on balls: Off Alexander, 4; off Fisher,
2. Struck out: By Alexander, 1. Um
pires: Qutgley and Owens.. Time: 2:00.
Afternoon game:
CHICAGO.
AB. H. O. A
. CINCINNATI.
AB. H. O. A.
Rath, 2b 3 111
Daubert, lb 8 0 It 1
3roh, 8b 6 111
Tw'bly.rf 3 0 10
Flack 1
Frtberg.rf 0
Hol'ch'r.ss 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 3 4
Roush, cf 4 1
Duncan, If . 4 1
Kopf, ss 'S 2
Neale, rf 3 1
Rarldtn, n 1 0
Paskertct 110 0
Barber.lt 8 0 2 0
Merklclb 1 1 16 1
DeaUb 4 114
Terrv.2b 4 lvl 7
Wlngo, c 3 1
Kllllfer.o 4 0 4 1 Ring, p 4 10 1
Vaughn.p ooio
Martln.p 3 0 1 01
xOFarrell 100 0 -
Totals...35 10 2T14
Total.. 31 8 17181
Batted for Twombley la eighth.
x Batted for Martin in eighth.
Cincinnati ......a..0 100 0 0 1 2 04
Chicago f... 0 0000100 11
Runs: Chicago: Hollocker, Merkle. Cin
cinnati: Roush (2), Duncan, Kopf. Er
rors: Cincinnati: Kopf, Wlngo. Two base
hits: Paskert Kopf (2); Merkle. Stolen
base: Hollocher. Saorlflca hit: Barber,
Morkle, Neale. Left on bases: Chicago,
7; Cincinnati, 3. Basra on ball: Off
Ring, 3; off Martin, 8. Hit: Oft Vaughn,
3 In 2 1-8; oft Martin, 7 In I 1-8. Struck
out: By Martin, 3; by Ring, 3. Losing
pitcher: Vaughn. Umplr: O'Day and
9ul!ey. Tlfn: 1:63. - , - '
Meade Win Fifth . Straight.
Philadelphia, May 31. Meadows pitched
his first gam since being Injured two
week age and turned. (n hi fifth straight
victory, 3 to 1, against Boston. Outfielder
Eayre. hero of the Boston's 4 to 1 vic
tory this morning, pitched th afternoon
game and had a bad Inning in which th
local scored all their runs. William, who
saved Philadelphia from a seortle gam
In the morning, hit hi ascend home run
of the day, atartlng th victorious rally.
Esyres waa Injured In (coring Boeton'a
second run and was carried to th bench.
Horning gam: , . ,
BOSTON.
AB. H. O. A.
PHILADELPHIA. I
AB. H. O. A.
Banc'ft.s 4 l t l
Powen.cf 1 1 01
Pick, lb 4,1
Eayres, If 3 3
Cruise, rf 11
Sulllr'n, rf'O
Holke. lb 4 1
Wlll'ms.cf 4 14 0
Stengel.rf 4 14 1
OlMeusel.lf 4 11
0J.MlllM.3b: 10 2 8
OiP'lette.lb '( 4 0 4 1
01R.MIller,3b 10 11
Bockel.8b 4 0
M' vlll,a .411 4Wlth'r'w,o
lOoitdjr, 1 J slamUb,m
3 14
as
for The Bee by Sidney Smith
Oea'hger.p 4 0 0 IJ'L'b'veau
(Welnertf
10 0 0
0 0 0 1
Totals. .11 17 141 Total.. .31 8 27 18
Batted, for Smith in eighth.
Belton '....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 24
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Runs: Boston, Pick, Esyres. Holke,
Mrnvll1e; Philadelphia.' Williams. Er
rors: Boston. Matanvllle: Philadelphia,
Bnucroft, Stengel, J. Miller (2), Paulette.
Two-base hit: Cruise. Three-base hit:
Enyres. Horn run: Williams. Sacrifice
K:hi hit- Cru ae Three-base
,IH": "ivJEZlaZ
hits: Eayres, J. Miller. Double plays:
Maranvllle, Plok and Holke; Stengel,
Wltherow, J. Miller and Paulette; Wlth
erow, R. Miller and Bancroft; Baneroft,
J, Miller and Paulette, Left on bases:
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls:
Off Welnert, 1; off Smith, 8, Hits: Oft
Smith, T In eight Innings; oft Welnert,
1 In one Inning, Struck out: By
Oeechger, 4; by Smith, 1. Losing pitcher:
Smith. Tim: 1:43.
Afternoon gam:
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. O. A.
AB. H. O. A.
Powell, ct
Banc'ft.sa 4 116
Wll'ms, e 4 10 1
Stengel, rf 1 1 1 0
Meusel, If 4 14 0
r.MIUer, lb. 1 1 2 3
P'lette, lb ' 4 0 1 1
Pick, 2b
Mann, If
Cruise, rf
Holke, lb
B'ekel, 3b
M'nvllle.s
O'Neill, o
Ch't'bury
3owdy, o
Eayres, p
Hearn, p
R. Miller, 2b .4 2 2 1
rragesser.e '4 0 7 1.
Meadows, p 2 0 12
Totals 33 8 84 1H Totals... 82 8 17 16
1 Batted for O'Neill In eighth.
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x 1
Runs: Boston: Holke, Eayres. Philadel
phia: Williams, Miusel J. Miller., Errors:
Boston: Botckel, Maranvllle, O'Neill.
Philadelphia: Tragesser. Two base hits:
R. Miller, J. Miller, Holke, Maranvllle.
Home run: Williams. Sacrifice hit: J.
Miller. Left on bases: Boston, 5; Phila
delphia. 8. Bases on balls:' Off Eayres, ;
ol f Meadows, 1. Hits: Off Eayres, 8 in 7;
off Hearne, 0. Hit by pitched ball: By
Eayres, (8tengel). Losing pitcher:
Eayres. Umpires: Moran and Rlgler.
Western League.
. '. (Continued from Page 11.)
Boosters Hit Packers
. . For Double-Header
Des Moines, May 31. Des Moines
hi1; the. Sioux City pitchers hard and
took both games of a double-header.
The score was 7 to 5 and 12 to 2.
SIOUX CITY.
DES MOINES.
O'Con'r.ct 6 8 4
Marr, lb 4 11
McCd'ls.lb
113
Coffey, 2b
2 1
1 1
2 0
0 1
0 1
111
1 1
0 1
Crouch, rf
Rob's'n. cf
M'D'ra t,3D
Met, rf
Milan. If
French,
Hasbr'k.lb
Breen, e
Lynch, p
Defate, ss
Relchl. If
Al'rm't, lb
Eitrert.c -R'm'sen.p
Total.. 30 24 17 Total.. .36 13 27 12
Sioux City 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 35
Des Molne 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 x 7
Runs: Sioux City, Marr, McCandles
(2) Defate. Relchle: De Moines. O'Con
nor, Coffey, McPermott 42). Mets (2), Has-
Worn theU World Over
For moredian forty years Boston Garter has
been a friend to men the world over. It not only
keeps the old but makes new ones each year.
Most men ask for Boston. Garter as a mattter
of course the two words go so well together.
S George Frost Co., Boston M'JT Velvet Grip Hose Supporters
for Women, Mltoes and Children
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT '
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If you are afflicted with eczema,
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S. S. S. . r , -
11, "vw vtwu ius iwuinaj wa irriui
iiasa rtj eg severe inaj you zefii
brook. Error: Sioux City, Defats, Relehl
Rasmussen; Des Moines, Lynch. Hem
runs; MoCandless, Defate, Relchle," O'Con
nor. Two-baee hits: Coffey, McDermott,
Met (2). Sacrifice hits: Robinson De
fate, Coffey. Lett on bases: Slouxx City,
3; Des Moines, 7. Struck out: By Lynch,
4; Rasmussen, t. Base on balls: Off
Lynch, 3; oft Rasmussen, 1. Earned rune
Sioux City, 5; Dm Moines, 4. Double
play: Coffey to French to Hasbrook.
Time: 1:33. . Umpires: Buokley and
Becker. . .
Second game: 4
8IOUX CITY.
DES MOINES.
AB. H. A. A.
AB. H. O. A.
ntoarr. u m
M C'dl's.lb 3 0 4 0!
O'Con'r.ct 4 110
corry,2b
U'D'm'ttb
Crouch, rf 4 1 6 0
R'b'ns'n.ct.
Defate, ss
Relchle, It
Al'rm't.Sb
Dorman, o
Manouck,p
Olllls, p
riotcher, p
4 0
1 1
1 1
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 1
Met, rf
Milan. It
French, s
H'br'k, lb
Breen, o
Long, o
Dressen, p
Total.. 19 til 4 Totats...l7 1til T
Sioux City ,....0 100010 l
De Molne 410110 It
(Called by agreement In seventh.)
Runs: 8toux City, Relchle, Allermett;
Des Moines, O'Connor (8), McDermott,
Mots, Milan (2), French, Hasbrook, Breen,
Long, Dressen. Errors: Sioux City, Mc
Candles, Defate, Dorman; Dea Molne.
Coffey, French. Horn run: Breen, Two
base hits: Relahie, McDermott, Long.
Sacrifice hits: Coffey, McDermott 3),
French. Stolen baaes: I'Connor, Coffey,
Mel, Frenoh, Left on baaea: Sioux City,
8; Dea Moines, 3. Struck out: By Dressen,
6; by Manourk, 1. First on balls: Off
Dressen, 1: off Manouck, 1; off Glllls. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Dressen (Mc
Candles). Passed ball: Dorman. Earned
runs and hits: Off Dressen, 1 run, 6 hit In
7 Inning; off Manouck, 6 runs, 8 hit In
3 Inning (no out In fourth); off Gllll. 4
runs, 8 hit In 1 Inning (none out In fifth):
off Fletcher, 1 run, 1 hit In 3 Inntngs. Los
ing pitcner: Manouck. Tim: 1:16. Um
pire: Becker and Buckley. ,
Tulsa Hits Heavy and
Wins Two From Sooqers
Tulsa, May .31. Tulsa won two
free hitting games today from Okla
homa City, o to 5 and 17 to 6. Score
first game:
OKLA. CITY.
AB. H. O. A
Moeller, cf 4 2 0
TULSA.
AB. H. O. A.
Burke. If 2 0 0 0
Dar gar, ss
Pitt, rf
L'd'm'e,2b
Hughes.Sb
Moore, If
Mos'l'y, lb
Griffith, o
Whltney.p
Btonsr, p
Ramsey
Giah'm. lb 4 1 S 0
M'M'nus.lb 2 111
Br'nnon.Sb 0 0
Tlerney, sa I 1 I 2
Clvel'd.3b 4 01
Conn'lly, of 4 110
Davl. rf 4 110
Dobbins, 0 1 0 0 1
Morris, p 1111
Totals.,34 11 34 161 Total... 11 3 IT I
Oklahoma City 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 05
Tulsa 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 I
Runs: Oklahoma City, Pitt, Llndlmors,
Hughes, Moore (2); Tulsa, Burks,
McSlanus. Tlerney, Connolly, Davis.
Errors: Hughes, Griffith. Two-base hits: ,
Moeller, Connolly, Morris. Three-bsse
hit: Tlerney. Left on base: Oklahoma
City, 4; Tulsa. 4. Double plays: Stoner
tn Darrlnger; Tlerney to Graham: -Derringer
to Moseley. Sacrifice hits: Hughe.
Moseiey,' Dobbin. Stolen bases: Burke,
Graham. McManus. Base on balls: , Off
Whitney, 1; oft Stoner, 1. Struck out:
By Stoner. 1; by Morris. 8. Wild fitch;
Stoner. Run and hit off Whitney,
4 runs and 4 hits In two-thirds innings;
off Stoner, 2 runs and 4 hits In seven
and one-third Inntngs. Losing pitcher:
Stoner. .Passed ball: Griffith. Hit by
pitched ball: By Stoner (McManus). Um
pires: I.lpe snd Daly. Time: 1:60,
Second game:
OKLA CITY. I
AB. H. O. A.
Koeller.cf 5 2 11
TULSA.
AB. H. O. A
Burke. If 8 111
Dar'ger, sa
Pitt, rf
L'dm'e, 2b
Hughes,2b
Moore, If
Moseley.lb
Banner, o
Miller, p
Cov'ton, p
'Ramsey
Grah'm.lb
M'M'nus.lb
Tlerney.ss
Clevel'd,8b
Con'ly, cf
1(1
111
1 S3
111
110
Oil
1(1
0 0 0
10 0
1 1
Davis, rf
Brannon.o
Adams, p
iDobblns
Blllman, p
ll 0 0
Totals. .42 17 24 8
Total... 41 1117 16
Batted for Covington In ninth.
x Bated for Adams In second.
Oklahoma City 8 101001000 .
Tulsa 0 (010108 017
nuua. vntsiiuiii v-nj, mu.ii,,, l.i i y
ger, Pitt (2). Llndlmor. Moore; Tul.'
Burke, Graham (2), McManus (2), Tler
ney (3), Cleveland, Connelly (2), Davis
(2), Brannon (.2), Dobbin. Blllman.
Errors: Oklahoma City Darrlnger (2), Pitt
Covington; Tulsa, Graham, McManus. Two
base hits: Moeller, Darrlnger, Pitt Burke
McManus, Cleveland, Brannon, Blllman
Three-base hit:. Brannon. Home run,
Tierney. Sacrifice r.lta: Davis. Blllman,
Stolen ' bases: Moeller Burke. McManus,
Cleveland. Left on base: Oklahoma City,
12; , Tulsa, 9. Double plays; Pitt u
Moeller to Darrlnger; Tlernoy to McManut
to Graham. Base on balls: Off Coving
ton, 4; off Adams. 1; off Blllman. 1.
Struck out: By Millar, 1; by Covington.
2: by Adams. 1; by Blllman, 1. Wllf
pitch: Blllman. ' Runs and hits: Of! .
Miller, 3 runs and 1 hits In 1 Inning; oft .
Covington, 14 run and 18 hit In 1 in-.'"
nlngs; off Adams, 2 rune and T hits In
2 inning: off Blllman, 1 run and 10
hits in 7 innings. Winning pitcher:
Adam. Losing pitcher: Miller. Passed .
balls: Banner, Brannon. Hit by pitched -ball:
McManus by Covington. Brannon by
Covington; Connelly by Miller. Tim:
1:55. Umpires: Daley and Llpe.
i i
SKIN DISEASES
disposed to try almost anything for
relief, and that is why you rely upon
local treatment of, salves, oint
ments, washes and such remedies. -
But these. remedies cannot pos
sibly have any real curative effect
upon the trouble, because your dis
ease comes from far below the sur
face. . ;;
S. S. S. is one of the most Satis
factory remedies for diseases of thi
skin because it goes direct to the
seat of the trouble, and by cleans
ing: the blood of all impurities and
disease germs it keeps' tne skin free '
from Infection, and restores H to
its normal, healthy condition. - - , 1
For free expert medical advice
retrardinjr your own case write
fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 605
Swift Labofntpry, Atspta, Gf' .
1 -