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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1920)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920. rkes and Jqsies Split Membrial Day Boubleheader ... - I . . V I "l , 1 1 t LOCALS WIN AND LOSE BEFORE BIG HOLIDAY CROWD Weidell Injured and Forced To Give Place to Mason r-May Be Out for N Several Days. : ' More than 7,000 fans jammed Rourke park stands to capacity and overflowed onto the field yesterday afternoon while Omaha and St. Jo seph, in a neck-and-neck race for first honors in the Western league, split the Memorial day double-header. The first game was Omaha's, 4 to 3, and the second game went to St. Joe, 5 to 4. The hitting, base running and fielding of "Whitey" Gislason, Rcufke second baseman, featured .' thcVbig double biflT' Bill Weidell, Rourke's " star third sacker, was hit by a pitched ball and , had to be removed from the game. A small bone in his ritfht urist was broken. He may be out of the gam for several days. - Rourkes Take First One. In the first contest, Rourkes hopped on 'Williams right at the -start. Gislason, the first Omahan t bat, sailed a single over sec ond and Weidell sacrificed. Platte doubled to center, scoring Gislason. PJatte tallied on -Donica's single. - Score,, Omaha, 2; M. Joseph, 0. The visitors came back in the next frame and tied the counjj; Iipnowitz, Rose and Emerich singled! and aided by a pass to Shestak scored two. , ' In the fifth the Rourkefrged ahead. Schatzman got a Jifa on Kirby's error." Gislason singled to right.- Schatzman takine third. Weidell was hit by a pitched ball, fill- ins: the sacks. Platte forced Schatz man at the plate. Donica walloped the pill up against the right field fence but Bonowitz made a beauti- . ful one-handed catch of it, Gislason scoring on the sacrifice. In the sixth the visitors made one when Conroy doubled, went to sec ond on Bonowitz sacrifice built and - home on Kirby's sacrifice fly. ' But the Rourkes took the lead again in their half of the sixth and held it. , Lee opened the sixth with a simrle, went to second on Mason's sacrifice, stole third and scored. on Hale's single over short. , i Second Game to Visitors. The withdrawal of Oscar Fuhr -fitirn the mound in the second in ning of the second game probably cost the Rourkes their one big chance to win again. Fuhr was go ing nicely when Palmero was sent in to hit for him. Emerich opened the second game ADVERTISEMENT ENGINEER HAS NOW THROWN HIS TWO CANES AWAY Six Years jf Rheumatism Completely -Overcome by 'Tanlac, Says O'Connor. "I made a statement soon after Tanlae set me right, two years ago, and as I am still enjoying fine health I want to go on record again, this time to let my friends know how thoroughly the medicine did its .work for me," said Cornelius O'Connor, 1312 Q street, Lincoln, Nebraska, in an. interview a few days ago. ' Mr. O'Connor, who is - now re tired, was a- locomotive engiffeer for thirty-two years. He helped to construct ,the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and f of a long time pulled passenger trains Nos. 1 and 2 over this road between Omaha and Lincoln. - ., ' "Before I took . Tanlac,' added Mr. O'Connor, "I had suffered with rheumatism for six years. My legs were so lame and painful that I had to use two canes in order to get about aiall and the joints in my arms and hands ached so bad I could hardly stand it . I was in per fect misery for days at a time and had lost strength until I couldn't go as far as one block, without stop ping to rest I tried everything I ever heard of for rheumatism, but nothing helped me a particle. "One day an old railroad manj and inend or mine, told me how Tanlac had helped him and advised , me to give it a trial. Well, I have felt thankful a thousand times that I took -his advice. Before I finished the second bottle my pains .had eased ud so I could get around bet ter. While on the, third bottle my improvement was especially notice able. My pains left me and I was walking better and gaining strength every day, I kept taking Tanlac and mending right along and in the following Spring I went to the coun try on a fishing trip. On starting home I left my walking sticks at a farm house and. have never needed them since, for I have had no jigns of rheumatism to this good day. Tanlac also built me from one hun dred and thirty pounds to one hun dred and fifty-four, increasing my weight twenty-four pounds, and put me in fine shape" in every way. "When I feel myself getting a little run-down I just take a bottle or - two or Tanlae and by so doing 1 feel physically fit all the time. I don't believe there's an equal of Tanlae and it's always a pleasure for me to recommend it" Tanlae is sold in Omaha at all Cherman & McConnell Drug Com- pany's stores, - Harvard . Pharmacy' and ,. west End Munnacy. Also . Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and Benson ! harmacy, Benson, and the lead ing druut In .each city and town A rousaout tee state or Nebraska. BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the 'Teams. Western Leafue. W. U Pct.l W. I. Pet. Omaha... 21 14 ,00D. Moines. 1) 20 .474 St. Joseph 3i 1 .HOITopllD. . . . IS IS .4(6 Tulsa 50 14 .MftjOkta. City 1 22 .421 Wichita.. 1 It .6431 3iou City 12 24 .251 National Leatnsr' ! ' W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 21 14 .800 C'in'natl 2J 16 .520 rhlcaao 22 17 .(76 W. L. Pet. Boston 16 1 .457 it. Louie 17 22 .434 Sew York IS 21 .417 Fourth 20 It .6661 fhlladel, 13 14 .2(1 American Leaftie, W. U Pct.l W. U Pet. Cleveland 26 11 .7MWash"pn 1 II .614 Boston ...22 14 .611 St. Loula. .15 21 .417 New York. 23 15 .605 Ph'delphla 12 26 .34! Chicago ..20 18 .62CDctroit ...10 25 .278 Games Today. Western league. ( Oklahoma City at Tulsa. WUchita at Joplln. , 5ntinnat Lrsfoe. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. New, York at Brooklyn. St. Loula at Pittsburgh. LV - American league. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago ajt St. Louis. Total Runs Scored. V . Western- League. Dr. Wk.l Day. Wk. .j .15 . 7 .01 . 0 Tulsa...... 22 321 Omaha ... . TVs Moines. 1 27lSloux City. Okla. City.. 11 151 Joplln St. Joseph.. 7 llyichita . National League. " Day. Wk.l Brooklyn... 10 15 Chicago. .. . Pittsburgh. 11 14 Philadel... New York,. 1 sJ Sit. Louis.. Cincinnati.. S llfBoston.... Arnertean League. Day. Wk.l Washington 13 2!?hlladel.. . Cleveland.. 1 241 Chicago. . . New York. IT 17l8t. Louis.. Detroit 8 HI Boston Day. Wk. S 6 Day. Wk. 10 n S 11 S 7 7 7 Day. Wk. ' American Association. Dav. Wk.l Toledo 12 !SI3t. Paul Minneapolis 1 131 Kansas City. Columbua. .. 10 191 Indianapolis Milwaukee. 14 1TI Louisville..., 14 12 11 S Yesterday's Results. WesteroLenfue. s. 7: Sioux City. ?. Pes Moines. Dps Moines. 12: Sioux City. Tulsa, 17: Oklahoma City, 6. Tulsa, 6 Oklahoma City, 6. Omaha, 4: St. Joseph. 3. Omaha, 5; St. Joseph, 4. National League. . Pittsburgh 4: St. Leuts S. Chicago, 3: Cincinnati. 2. Brooklyn, 5: New York, 2. Bostdn, 4; Philadelphia, 1. - Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia. 3: Boston, 2. , Pittsburgh, 7; t. Louis. 4. . Brooklyn, 5; New York, 1. American League. Boston S; Philadelphia, 1 "New York, 10; Washington, 7. St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 0. s Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 3. Philadelphia, ; Boston. 4. - Chicago. 5; St. Loula, 3. Cleveland, ; Detroit, E. New York, 7t Washington, . with a grounder to Lelivelt. Bru baker singled to center an stole second. Fuhf fanned both Killeher and Conroy, two of . the heaviest hitters on the Drummer team. .Bonowitz got on on a bobble by Gislason. Kjrby sacrificed him to second. Shestak go a life on Maul lin's error, Bonowitz out at the plate. .Williams singled through third, a hit that Mason should have at least knocked down if not fielded nicely, and Shestak scored on the hit. Emerich walked. Brub&ker singled, Williams scoring. Kelleher forced Brubaker , out. Errors and misplays had gotten Fuhrejn a bad hole. Two timely rrks, one of which should have been an out, did the rest. - . In their-half of the second. Lee nd Mason singled. Lingle grounded A Y... I .1 . f . . I . out., run: was laxen out oi ine game and Palm'ero, hitting in his place, strucK out.. The Rourkes made one in the third v and tied the count in the fifth at four-all. .Maullin opened the fifth with a scratch single. Platte. Donica and Lelivelt each singled. Maullin, Platte and Donica scoring. ihe Josies went ahead in the seventh. Emerich singled, went to second on Brubaker's sacrifice and stole third. He scored on Kelleher's sacrifice lhat was the winning run Hint game! OMAHA. AB. K. H. P.O. A. Iflslamn, 3b. . Welrt'll. So. .-. S 1 0 1 S 0 7 S S 0 0 4 Manilla, u, ... Platte, ct .... Donira, rf . . . , Lelivelt. lb. .. 1 0 A 0 4 S 0 Lee, If. Mason, .-3b.. Hale, e. . . . . . Kopp, p.. . . . . . Sehatsman, p. Totals . . ... S 17 13 ST. JOSEPH. AU. K. II. P.O. A. Xmerlcb, cf. Brubaker, 3b. Kelleuerj MS. . O S 4 O 9 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 ss 10 11 1 O O S e e e Conroy. tb. . . Bonowitz, rf. Klrbr, lb. .. Nhestak. It. . Crosby, .. Rose, p. Total . . . . i 29 S 7 24' 1 Omaha . 6t. Joseph . . .7O0O11S0 x 4 osooeioo o s Earned runs: Omaha. 4: St. Joseph? t. Twa-biwe hlt: Conroy (), Platte, vrlt. Stolen bases: Lee (2). Weidell. Sac rifice hits: Brubaker, Emerich, Weidell, Lee, aiiason. atrurx out: ay Kopp, i; by Schartxmaa. 4: by Rose 1. Bases on balls: Off Kopp. 1; off. Sehatsman, 1: off Rose, 2. lilt by pitched ball: Weldeil (2). Ins pires; Jacobs and Luxon. Time of game: 3MIC Second game: OMAHA. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 4 1 5 1 O O O 0 , 0 0 X 0 A 0 t 0 0 o 0 0 e o Is A. E. 0 O 1 O t 0 1 0 filhlasoa, Sb. . Maullin, as. ... l'latte, cf . ... Dimlra, rf . . . . ; I-.llTClt, lb. ... Lee. If. ....... Mason, Sb. . , . Lingle, c . .. . Fuhr, p. ...... Palmero .... 4 1 S .... S 1 .... 5 1 .... 4 ,-: 1 .... 4 O ,.. 4 0 ... 4 O .... 4 O .... 0 0 ... 1 0 ... t ... i ; 0 s 3 1 11 1 0 0 0 ' 0 - 0 KPP. P xllel Totals ......SS. 4 IS 27 6T. JOSEPH. A.B. B. H. P.O. Fnterieb, cf. Brnbaker, 3b. Kelleher, as. Conroy. Sb. Bonowlts. rf. Klrby. lb. .. Shestak, e. .. Crosby, If. .. M Ullama, p. Allison, p. .. 4 1 1 9 ..... S ..... S 4 4 t , 4 :::::: I 1 0 0 -'- 0 1 0 0 l 0 0 O 0 0 Totals ......... .4 S 8 27 Battee) for Fuhr la second. xRatted for Kopp la ninth. - Omaha .............0 II lllll I St. Joseph I O 1 O 1 Earned runs: Omaha, St St. Joseph, S. Three baoe hit: C.ialasoa. Two-base hit: Williams. Stolen bases: Brubaker, Kmer leh, Platte, Lee... Sacrifice hltet Hlrby, Brubaker Mama. Double plan Manilla so lcuveit. BirneK outt By mhr nop, s or niiiuuna. i; oy Allien, 1. Hoars on balls: Off Fuhr, 1: off Kopp. Cf vw ll",!,n' ll " Allison, o. Wild teht ruhr. Balk: Kopp. Passed ball: agio. I nip Ires: Jacobs and Luseov (Coat aac4 a Pan UJ YANKS WIN TWO; BABE RUTH HITS ANOTHER HOMER New York Crew Continues Its Climb by. Trouncing . Senators Before - 38,000 Fans. . New York, May 31. The New. York Americans took two games from Washington today, winning the morning. contest 7 to 6, and the afternoon 10 to 7. Both were marked by heavy ..hitting. . In the afternoon contest Ruth knocked his twelfth home run, .while Peckin paugh obtained a single'two doubles, a three bagger and drew a base on balls in five times up. The official attendance was 38,688, believed to r j ' . uc ia new recora. WASHINGTON. I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb b 2 6 llP'k'uD'gh.ss 5 2 2 2 Milan, It. 4 0 3 Ul.veusel, 3D 5 3 1 z Rice, cf 3 1 Roth, rf 4 1 Haria, 2b 4 0 Bllerbe. 3b 3 "0 u ripp, ID D 2 J 2 v 3 0 Ruth, rf 3 0 3 0 1 1 Pratt, 2b ' .4 1 2 4 3 8 Bodfe, cf 4 2 2 0 0 SlLew, If 4 1-20 4 OlHannah. c 4 2. 3 0 Shannon, ss 4 1 Plclnlch, o41 Shaw, p 10 Carlson, p 2 1 xShanks . 0 0 zSchacht 0 0 1 1 0 c 0 0 0 0 Mogridge, p 4 1 0 2 Totals 38 14 27.10 Totals 34' 7 24 : 'Relieved Sharks In sixth. xRan for Carlson in ninth. xRelleved Carlson In ninth. Washington 0 0 It 0 0 3 0 0 S New York 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 17 Runs: Washington. Judgo, Milan, Ellerbe, Shannon, Plclnlch, , Shaw; New York, Peckinpaugh (2), -'Mouse! Pratt, Lewis, Hannah, Mogridge. Errors: Wash ington, Ellerbe; New York, Pratt (2). Two-base hits: Rice. Peckinpaugh, Roth. Three-base . hits: Hannah, Morgrldge, Meusel. Homo runs: Lewis, Hannah, Plclntch. Stolen base: Peckinpaugh. Sac rifice hit: Rice. Left on base: New York. 3; . Washington, ' 4. Bases on balls: Off Shaw, 1; off Morgrldge. 1. Hits: Off Sliaw. 12 In five and two-thirds Innings; off Carlson, 1 in two and one-third In ning; off Schacht, 1 In two Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Mogridge: (Shaw). Struck out: By Mogridge, 2; by Shaw, 1; Carlson, 1. Losing pitcher: Schacht. Umpires: Chill and Owens. Time: 2:00. Afternoon game: WASHINGTON I NEW YORK. AB. H. a A.I AB. H. O. A. fudge, lb 5 1 11 1 P'paugh.ss 4 4 2 4 Milan. If 5 Kicej'cf 3 Rotrl rf 5 Harrk 2b 4 Bllerbe, 3b 4 Shannon, ss 4 Qharrity.e 1 i ourtney.p 1 3nyder, p 1 Johnson, p 1 Plclnlch, e 2 110 Meusel, 3b 0 3 OIPlpp, lb 3 '2 01 Ruth, rf 1 1 2l Pratt, 2b 2 1 l Bodle. cf 1 2 n ;)'Lewis,lf 1 2 1 Hannah, c 0 0 1 Th'm'len, p 0 0 , 1 1 Shore, p . 0 0 1 1 Collins, p 3 1 2 14 1 1 1 0. 1 0 2 4 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 13 0 Totals.. 37 12 24 11 Totals.. .37 15 27 18 Washington .0 1 3 3.0 0 0 0 0 7 New York .......... 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 x 10 Runs: Aahington: Judge, Milan, Roth (2), Harrla (2). Ellerbe. New York: Peckinpaugh (3), Meusel, Ruth. Pratt, Rodie, Lewis (2), Hannah. (2). Errors: New - York: Meusel, Bodle, Lewie. Two base 'hits Peckinpaugh, Bodle, Lewis, Ellerbe, Plclnlch. "Three base hits: Peck inpaugh. MeuaeU, Home-run: Ruth. Stolen basra: Rice,, Roth (4); Harris., Sacrifice hit: Collins, Double play: Colllfis toP!pa. Left on bases: Washington, 7; New York, t Bases on balls: Off Shore, 1; Court ney, 2; Snyder, 2; Collins, 1. Hits: Off Courtney, 6 in 12-3; off Thormahlen, S In 2 1-3; off Snyder, 3 in 1 2-3; off Shore, 3 In 11-3: off Johnson, 7 In 4 2-3; off Collins, 3 in S 1-3. Hit .by pitched ball: By . Thormahlen, 1 (Rice). Struck out: By Thormahlen, 1; by Courtney, 1; by Johnr.onr 1; by Collins, 2. Wild pitch: Courtney, 1. Winning pitcher: Collins. Losing pitcher: Johnson. Umpires; Owens and" Chill.' Time: 2:02. . V (Continued on Page 11.) Good morning, Omaha!' Good evening, Now a fact by the new fast train making the run between these important cities by day. A er UFNV bbbw aaasas w Union Pacific System . Scbedole Wettboand Leaves Omaha every dy 8:20 a. m; Arrives Denver N 0:35 p. m. Schedule Eastbonnd Leaves Denver every day 8:00 a.vm. Arrives Omaha 11:15 p. m. Fast schedule, stopping only at Fremont, Co lumbus, Grand Island, North Platte, Julesburg, Sterling, Ft Morgan and La Salle. " Complete equipment, including Buffet-Observation Car, Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Car and . Diner. .. . ..; :'.'. " This service is established to accommodate, the constantly increasing travel to Denver and the Colorado resorts. The coming season prom ises to be Colorado's bannersumirier. For complete Information, ask of Union Depot, Consoli dated 'Ticket office, or A. L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agt, Onion-Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Neb. ' "flL ' phone PougIa 2793, tV ( PRINTING : ? 5 COMPAtlY - CCKMCXCUl PR1KTCRS LlTKOGXAPK'XS STCH ClE CK:553 BROOKLYN WINS TWO GAMES AND FIR STPLACE Beats Giants by Heavy Hit , ting; Grimes Gets Three , Bingles and Knocks . In Two Runs. Brooklyn, My 31. Brooklyn won both games from New York, taking a hitting contest in the morning 5 to 2, and bunching hits off Barnes for a 5 to 1 scbre in the afternoon. In the morning Grimes made three hits in threeMinies'Up and drove in two runs. . - " Morning game: HEW YORK. BROOKLYN. AB. H. O. A AB. H. O. A. Burns, If 6 2 4 Olson, as 4 0 Young, rf 4 2 2 4 0 3 4 10 4 10 4 2 1 4, 110 4 1 4 0 0 0 1 o o ooo 110 10 0 Nels, rf 4 1 Inhns'n. 3b 4 2 Wheat, If 4 1 Fletch'r.ss Doyle, 2b Kauff. cf Myers, cf Mltchell.lb Kllduff, 2b Miller, c - 3 0 4 1 2 2 8 0 3 3 licking. 3b Kolly. lb Snyder, c Douglas, p Winters, p Hunbell. p M'Carty xE. Smith Grimes, p TTB.I" T 11 ?l 1! Totals.. .32 10 27 14 Uattcil for Winters In seventh, x Batted for Hubtell In ninth. New York ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Brooklyn 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 x 5 Runs: New York. Burns, Kelly; Brook lyn, Wheat Mitchell. Kilduff (2) Miller. Errors: New York, Fletcher(2): Brook,, lvii. Myers. Two-base hits: Johnston, Burns. Three-base hits: Mitchell, Kilduff. Sacrifice hit: Myers. Double plays: Fletcher to Kelly; Miller to Johnston. Lft on bases; New York, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Base on balls: Off Winters, 1. Hits: Off Douglas, 4 hits In 1 2-:i innings; off Winters 5 hits In 4 1.3 Innings; off Hub bell, 1 hit in 2 Innings. Kit by pitched hall" By Winters (Miller). Struck out: By Grimes, 7. Umpires: . Klem and Ems llo. Time: 1:35. . - Afternoon game. , " NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.. ' -AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Burns, If 4 0 4 0 Young, rf 3 l 0 0 Olson, ss 6 1 3 2 Nets, rl 3 l z z Fletcher, ss 4 10 3 Johnston, 3b 3 111 Doyle, 2b 4 111 1 Kauff, cf 3 110 Sicking, 3b 3V0 2 4 Kelly, lb 2 1 7' 1 Smith, c . 3 0 6 1 Barnes, p 2 0 0 2 Douglas, p 0 0 0 0 Wheat, If 4 2 50 Mvers. cf !'4 0 S 0 Mltchell.lb 4 2 5 0 Kilduff, 2b 3 0 3 1 Miller, o 3 0 2 1 Mamaux, p 4 2 0 0 McCarty 1 0 0 01 Totals 33 (27 7 Totals 29 5 24 12J Batted for Barnes In eighth. New York 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 9 1 Brooklyn J 0 0 0 0H38 z 6 Runs: New York. Kauri: Brooklyn, oi son, Nels (2), Myers, Mamaux. Errors: New York. Dov e (2). Sickling. Smith, Barnes; Brooklyn, Kilduff. Three-hase hits: Olson. Stolen bases: Nels, Wheat, Myers, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits': Johnston and Mitchell. Miller and Olson. Nels and Mitchell. Left on bases: New York, 4; Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls: Off Barnes, l;.off Mamaux, 3. t Hits: Off Barnes, 9 hits in seven innings; on jjougias. none in one Inning. Struck out: By Barnes, 4; by Douglas, 1; by Mamaux, 2. Wild pitch: Mamaux, 1. Losing pitcher: Barnes. Um pires. Klem and Emslie. Time of game: 1:4C. i Doak Loosens in Eirhth. Pittsburgh. May 31. St. Louis and Pittsburgh divided honors, the visitors (Continued on Page 11.) Walker Wins Cycle Race. Greeley, Colo., May 31. ' Gene Walker of Birmingham, Ala., won the 10-mile world's championship for half-mile tracks at the annual motorcycle meet held here. His time was 11:25. Rajph Hepburn of Milwaukee was second and Ray Weishaar of rovidence, R. 1 third, The meet was ; sanctioned by the Motorcycle Allied' Trades associa tion. I Special A Colpetzer Scores 70; Wins Memorial . Day Golf Contest M. G. Colpetzer, shooting the course in 77 with a handicap of 7 and net score 70,' won the special 18-hole handicap medal play golf contest at the Country club yester day. 'Players were' allowed the option of turning-in either their morning or their afternoon scores. Other Rood scores were: Hdc.i. Net 72 72 74 7S K 78 78 .78 W. T. Burns ,.. 3 P. S. Morsman 88 J. P. MRgee 78 J. . C. Kennedy ............ Jay D. Foster 96 Norrla Brown ..04 J. P. Webster ...90 E. N. Benson 90 R. M.'Peters ............. .78 John Redtck ....78 i .16 4 13 -18 ' 16 12 12 73 " The course was' in excellent shape. Peters shot a 78 and it-was only his third 18 holes this. year, Many of the 'old guard got - out yesterday, among, them W. J. Foye, t,. H Sprague, J. B. Rahn and F. "Gaines. . H. Yale Beats Harvard. ' Providence, R. -J May 31. The Yale golf team defeated Harvard here today six matches to three. . ,. Automobile fatalities are rated at 8.9 per 100,000. . AMUSEMENTS. Rice&Dorman Shows ' 21st and Paul CIRCUS GROUNDS One Week; Commencing May 31 12 High Class Shows 5 RIDING DEVICES . AND , THE BIG WATER CIRCUS QBM AT . . r REAT WHITE FLEET , ' r , J Cruises, 15 to 23 days. Two- . y!g , " i Y- ',u3.ef the at'-'Cool f J" days afloat; quaint sights ashore ' ' - in the West Indies, Central and Xjc l y"" South America. : i J' 1 . The finest sWps m regular croise ser- v - . i t " Ja?&m ' "'. M I vice. Single bertha and beds sold in lll' J,,' V - '''..' IA fir Is rooms ' with private bath; cabins, ar- ! J . ' 1 - V TCV? S rtttr rangd singly w en suite. A la carte . . ; . "V v dining service included in ticket fare. r . ;rf'Atk your local ticket or tourist tfgent ot , ; . l' : sateS" STEAMSHIP SERVICE TmiinMMe - nifii - llltae Coloriido Newest and Most Beautiful Mountain Resort v lOOlloom Modern Hotel - 72 Los Cablkis surrounding It In the Heart of the Rockies Its Forest of Magnificent Pines, Gem of a Lake and Picturesque Bear Creek winding through the grounds, form a combination that for natural beauty places Troutdale-in-the Pines in a claw by iUetfr . J ' AMV8EHED1TS Fishing, Swimming, Dancing, Golf Putting Ground, Tennis,' Croquet, Horseshoe, Boating, Billiards, Burro and Horseback Riding and Automobiling otret Colorado's most beautiful roads. ) . Klalce Your Reservations Now THOUTD ALE IIOTEIi & REAXTY 60 Evergreen, Colorado , & & CMlcs, rres. - - W. 8. IhuulMg, Manager jAmateur Standings .American League. " r. w. l. Pet. 1.000 .800 .600 ,.oo .000 .000 Pet. 1.000 .875 .600 .600 .400 .250 .250 .000 Pot. 1.000 V800 .600 .400 .200 .000 Beddeos ....5 6 Paulson s Foi-ds S 4 J. B. Roots 5 3 Columbian Optical Co. ....5 8 Federal Reserve Bank .... 5 0 Eaey Furniture Co. . 5 0 . ' x Booster League.- . . P. W. L. Harding Creamery Co. . Maney Milling Co. - Townsend Uun Co Omaha 4rintlnit Co Big "H" Hardware Co. Phillip Dept. Store Sprague Street Merchants Leavenworth Merchants .6 0S .6.5 1 .5 3 2 . .3 3 16 2 3 .6 2 4 .6 3 4 .5 0 i - Gate City League. - ' ' P. W. ll. MrKenney Dentists 6 6 0 Ramblers ...5 4 1 Vac ha 1 Pharmacy 5 3 2 Brodegaard Crowns 5 2 3 Woodman of the World 1 4 Shamrocks 6 0 6 College Base Ball - Providence,' R, - I.,- Msy 81. Harvard swamped Brown, 9 to 1, In the season's steond gamo between the two. Harvard found two Brown pitchers for 13 hits. New York, May Sl.-Foraham beat Uni versity of CWtfornla, 6 to 2. PhlladiMphlsV. Pa., May 3!. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania easily defeated Yalu by the score of S to 3 Kellv of Alio was knocked out of the box in the f second inning. l rrc.vldence, K. I., May 31. Harvard, ; INBi'C'Wn, 1. ... AMUSEMENTS. 7 VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS k POPULAR PRICES D0ua494 rut bis Ctne Any Tims Stay as Lonj is You Like. . POPULAR PRICES 15c A,tTns25c 1 25c N:V 50c Including War Tax. 5 ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE ACTS B "RUBEVILLE" "And Son" Charles Irwin Willlnf V Jordan Jerome A Newell - Photoplay Attraction OLIVE THOMAS in "FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS" Topics of the Day Kinograms United Fruit Co. General Offices: ' 13lStateStBoston,Msss.v STEAMSHIP SERVICE oAddreu: s Passenger Department I7BatttryPlaceiewYork WHITE rm in VAUDiyiLif Frank Troeh Beats - Des Moines Trapshot Des Moines, la., May 31. Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Vash., de feated F. B. Elbert of Des Moines, 176 to 170, in the. Hazard trophy shoot Sunday afternoon. The trophy is emblematical of the world's championship doubles. When Troeh won the trophy he took the last championship it is possible for him in amateur sports, as he has- held an tne others at various times past. AMUSEMENTS. "TWO SHOWS IN ONE" ARTHUR DEMINCS MINSTRELS STUART GIRLS Harmony and Character Singing JIM McWILLIAMS In "A Burst of Clean Comedy" j REO A HELMAR Physical Masterpiece ' Photoplay Attraction Win. Fo Presents Madlaine Traversa In "THE IRON HEART" - ' Martin Johnson - Feature . Harry Fox Comedy Pathe Weekly KRUG PARK the horn of refined amusement. ' ( ' ' THE HOME OF PICNICS Dancing: Every Evening: and Sunday Afternoons Selects date NOW for your Outing and Picnic. PHONE WALNUT 5580. FLEKg - Piiiiies PHOTO-FLAYS. HARRY T In an Exciting Tale of Rod Blooded Ad ventura "The Sea Rider" in WILLIAM FARflUM . in his first big super-Western ' i Production THE ORPHAN" Greatf'Western Quartette The Singing Cowboy FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY "Fatty and th Broadway Stars" ANITA STEWART In Harold MacGrath's freatest novsl, wnicn ran serially In the Saturday Eve nine; Post. 'Yellow Typhoon' The story of a woman who lived for excitement and in which Miss Stewart fives her freatest screen performance. RUTH BETTS MILDItED JACQUE In Chinese Dance ' Courtesy Adelaide Fof f Pathe News Comedy Silverman $ Orchestra MARY MILES IV1 INTER "NURSE MARJORIES jV.OREY Osoci) Lar I CHARLIE CHAPLIN I 'The Pawnshop' J I 77. I "i ! V1 0