t r
I
Boosters Bow Before Patched Rourkes Palmero in Box
,1
-
)
DONICA STARS
IN DEFEAT OF
COOfUREEKERS
Palmero Keeps Des Moines'
f Eight Hits Scattered
Through Seven
. Innings,
j .
Harry Donica, Rourke third base
man during the convalescence of
Weidell, featured the locals' victory
over Des Moines yesterday in the
second game of the series by clout
ing out four of Omaha's eight hits
and making one of them a double,
lie also made all the Rourkes'
runs.
"; "Jaw" Palmero, pride of the
Rourke clan, kept the Coon Creek
rs' eight hits scattered through
even innings, pitched himselt out
of a hole in the sixth inning when
the Boosters had three on and only
one down and in general acquitted
himself in a most creditable man
tier, . Patches Up Team.
The locals' lineup was a sorry
sight. With Al Platte, centerfield
er, out of the game with an ulcer
ated molar and Weidell out with an
injured wrist, Donica went to third
again, Lingle located in right and
Smmy Maullin played center.
, Otto Merz, old-time Rourklet, did
the hurling for the visitors. , His
defeat was a :coniplished as fol
lows: In the second frame. Donica dou
bled. Lelivelt singled, Lingle
grounded out, advancing both run
ners, Mason walked, filling the
sacks and Hale grounded to Coffey,
Donica scoring on the out. Mason
y?as run down between first and
secend, retiring the side.
i Forces in Run. "
;!ln the fourth, Donica singled,
Went to second on -en'velt's sac
rifice and scored on ' Cy Lingle's
safe drive to center.
J And again in the sixth, Lee and
Donica singled and Lelivelt- walked,
leading the sacks. Lingle forced
tee at home. Mason drew a base
-On balls forcing in Donica.
Is Coffey's crew tallied in the final
ftjime. After two men were gone,
Mason hobbled a grounder and
give Breen a life. Merz walked.
O'Connor singled for his third hit
of the game, scoring Breen. Cof
fey lined out to Mason.
" The same teams will n.eet again
this afternoon. Then the Rourkes
start on a long trjp.
9 ' OMAHA-
A.R.
.... 4
... S
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 4
... S
... S
... s
jt. h. r.o.
Cblnsnn, lb.
Maullin, ef.
1,4. If. ....
Tianiea. '3h.
Lelivelt. lb.
Uncle, rf. .
Mason, es. .
Hale, e. ..
Palmero, p.
totals ...
I
0 0 2
0
4
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
10
1
s
e
1
8 84 13
DES MOINES.
A.B. K. H. F.O.
A. E.
OTenner. cf. .
roffey, b. ...
Menermott, 8b,
Met, rf
Milan, If.
Krench, as. ...
Hashrook, lb.
llreen, e. .....
Men, p
8
0 0
8
A
1
8
8
11
4
0
Total ...3
8 IT
18 0
0 S
0 11
Omaha 0 1 0 1 0 1
Ie Moines 0 0 0 0 0
Knrneii rtinst Omaha, 8. Two-base hit 1
ftanlen. Stolen bases: Maullin. Lee, Donica.
f-nerifire hits: Coffey. Lelivelt: Double
play I Coffey to Hasbrook to French. Struck
ntit: By Palmero, Si by Men, 8. Bases
on halls: OH Tnlmero. t; off Men, 8. Hit
br pitched hall: Maullin. Umpires: Jacobs
and I.uion. Time: 1:29.
Sioux Win After
5 T Raising Ceremonies
St. Joseph, June 3. Following
the pennant raising ceremonies here,
the Sioux City Packers won the sec
ond game of the series from the
1919 champions, S to 3. A. R. Tear
ney, president of tfle league; Clar
ence Rowland. H. D. Burton, VV. E.
Trainer and H. D. Ball of Chicago
came to St. Joseph with Tearney to
witness the ceremonies. The score:
, SIOUX Cm. 1 ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.HV
AB.HtO.A.
CrJSuch. If 5
1 3 f'Emerhth. cf 2 0 3 0
1 3 2iR,baH. 8b 4 0 2 1
Marr, 2 b 4
Defate, ss- 6
Rob'son, cf 4
Reichke, rf S
Dorman. e -4
I.'valne. lb 4
Att'matt,3b 3
3 2 SiKelleher, sa 4 O S 3
3 3 C'Conroy, 2b 3 12 3
1 4 (IIBonowtts.lf 4 13 1
3 S.llKlrby. rf 3 0 4 0
3 10 elweafers, lb 4 0 S 0
0 1 liSheatak, o 462
Miles, p 1
0 0 OiRose, p 3 10 3
Lyons, p
3 10 3IC
38 IS 27 101
Crosby 10 0 0
Totals 38 13 27 101 Totals 31 4 27 11
Batted for Rose in ninth.
Sioux City 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S
St. Joseph 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Runs: Stouz City, Crouch. Marr, Defate
(3X, Robinson: St. Joseph, Weafers, Klrhy,
Conroy. Errora: Sioux City, Altermatt, De
fate (3), Marr; St. Joseph, Brubaker.
Karned runs: Sioux City, 3: St. Joseph, 1.
Base on balls: Off Rose, 2: off Miles, 3;
off- Lyons, 2. Struck out: By Bose, 3; by
Miles, 3. Left on bases: Sioux City, 9; St.
Joseph, T. Two-bas hits: Conroy (i).
Doable plays: Defate to Louvatne: Alter
matt to Louvalne; Kelleher to Conroy to
Weafers. Sacrifice hit: Emerich. Stolen
bates: Defate, Btubaker. Time: 3:00.
Covington Holds Oilers
I To Three Hits and Wins
Oklahoma City, June 3. Coving
ton bested Adams in a pitching duet,
Oklahoma City winning 1 to 0.
Adams broke into Eddie Moore's
consecutive hitting record after the
Oklahoma City recruit had hit in
19 straight games. He was at bat
only twice. This is a record for this
season in the Western league.
TULSA.
AW W O A
OKU city. -
AB.H.O.A.
Btar,lf 43 0PIM.rf
3 10
Graham, lb 3 1 13
MDarr'ger, sa 3 0 1 2
ilMoeller. cf 4 0 10
lL'dmore,3b 3 3 1
ilMoseley. lb 3 013 1
H-Manus.ina 1 '
Tterney, ss 4 0
Cleveld.lb 4 0
Connelly.cf 3 1
Davis, rf 3 0
Brannon, 0 3 0
Adams, p 3 0
OlMoore, If 3 0 2 0
AlBanner, e 3 0 T 0
0! Hughes. 2b 3 0 1 3
StCovine-ton.D 3 0 0 4
.Totals 30 3 24 101 Totals 37 4 27 14
Tilsa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oklahoma City 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 x 1
;Runr Oklahoma City. Pitt. Errors:
Oklahoma City, Darrlager and Covington.
-Two-base hit: Connelly. Sacrifce hits:
McManus, Banner. Stolen base: Connelly.
Bases on balls: Off Covington. 1; oft
Adams. 3. Struck out: By Covington. 6.
' Hit by pitched ball: By Covington (Con
telly). Left on bases: Oklahoma City, t;
Tulsa, I. Umpires: Fltspatrtck and Wilson.
Time: 1:30.
J .
Boehler Blanks Wichita;
I Joplin Tallies Three Runs
Wichita, Kan.. Tune 3. Boehler
lad little trouble blanking Wichita
i y
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
vVntera League.
W. I,. Pet
Omaha ...tt 15 .693
Tulsa ....22 15 .&
8t. Jo 24 17 .686
W. I Pet.
roplln IS U .500
Des Mnlneg 19 21 .475
Jkl. City.. 17 !4 .416
Wlchlt
..It 1 60014IOUX City H 25 .3D!
National League,
W. L. Pct.l W. h. Pet.
Cincinnati 26 16 .10Pittsbur-h 20 1 .52
Brooklyn .2J 16 .055t. Louis... It 22 .413
Chicago ..tJ 1 .MSIVsw York. 17 23 .42o
Boston ...IS 21 .638!Ph'delphla 14 2 .350
American League.
W 1. Pel I W. I,. Pet
Cleveland 27 13 .67.1 Wash'nton 21 29 .612
New Tork.2 1 ,619l3t. Louie... IS 23 .35
Beaton-,.. 21 17 .664IPh'dlphla 16 2 H6
Chicago . .22 18 ,E60Detroit ...11 27 .308
Games Today.
Western League.
Des Molnea at Omaha.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Joplln at Wichita.
Bloux City at 8t. Joseph.
National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louts. -Cincinnati
at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Philadelphia at New Tork.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Ohleago.
Boston at Washington.
Yesterday's Results.
Western League.
Omaha, 1; Des Moines, 1.
Joplln, 3; Wichita, o. .
Oklahoma City. 1; Tulsa. 0.
Sioux City, 6: St. Joseph. 3.
National 'League.
New Tork, ; Boston. 6.
New York, ; Boston. .
Brooklyn, 2: Philadelphia, 0.
American League.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit. ; Cleveland. 0.
Washington, 2; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 6: St. Lou Ik. 0.
Total Runs Scored.
Western League.
Day. Wk I
Day. Wk.
Tulsa 0
Des Moines. 1
Okl. City... 1
St. Joseph., 3
42limaha S
3IHIOUX City... 5
lHIIoplin 3
17IWichlta b
National League.
Day. Wk.l
Day. Wk.
.15
3SlPittsburKh. . . 20
Brooklyn. .
.'.liPhiladetphla. 0 20
30St. Louis 20
22ChicagO 19
Hoston
Cincinnati.
American League.
Day. Wk.l Day. Wk.
New York... 6 50lphlladelphia. 4 33
Cleveland... 3 45lChlrago 6 24
Washington 2 41Roston 1 16
Detroit . SCISt. Louis 4 14
American Association.
Day. Wk.l Day. Wk.
St. Paul. ...10 37Columbus.... 6 25
Toledo 4 .12 Louisville. ... 4 19
Minneapolis. 0 25l Kansas City. 7 19
Milwaukee.. 5 5Indianapolis. 1 13
while Joplin got to Bowman in the
late innings and won, 3 to 0.
WICHITA. JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A. I
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 4
1 0 (A Bogart. If 4
0 1 3lHam'ton, 3b 4
0 3 C.' Krueger, 2b 4
114 ULamb, rf 2
0 3 SlWagner, cf 4
0 6
1 0
Butler, 8b 3
East, rf 4
Beck, lb 4
Washb'n,2b 3
Yaryan, c 3
Berger, ss 3
Conlan, If 3
Bowman, p 2
2 3
1 1
0 3
1 10
2 0
1 6
0 0
0 3 ZlStrong, lb
113
Yockey, as
Dunn, c
Boehler, p
2 10
0 0 2
Totals 29 628 1
Total! 29 3 27 9
Boehler out
hit by batted ball.
Joplln 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 13
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs: Joplln, Krueger, Lamb, Yockey.
Errors: Wichita, Yaryan. Bases on balls:
Off Bowman, 2. Sacrifice hits: Butler,
Bowman, Lamb, Boehler. Left on bases:
Wichita, 4: JopHn. 3. Two-base hlta:
Lamb, Krueger. Stolen ' bases: Strong,
Yockey. Double plas: Berger, Wash
burn and Beck. Struck out: By Bowman,
2; by Boehler, 6. Umpires: Daley and
Llpe. Time: 1:30.
Central Cadets Form Base
Ball League for Camp
The Central high base ball sched
ule will not be finished until the
annual game at cadet camp at Val
ley is played on Visitor's day. Cen-
jtral's opponent has not been picked
yet, but it is likely to be a member
cf the city high school base ball
loop.
The companies are forming base
ball teams, and an intercompany
base ball league is being planned by
Howard Turnea. The band has the
largest number of varsity base ball
men, and is confident of winning
the pennant. The members of the
squad in the band are these: Cap
tain Leonard Mangold, Ray Med
lin. Ed Vlach, Harold Stribling,
Oliver Sautter. Arthur Logan. Oth
er good men in the band are Floyd
Green. Frank Dohn, Burdette Plotts
and Merrill Russell.
With the Pugs
- Tom Andrews, Milwaukee promoter, has
billed a double fistic attraction at his
club rfor June 0, probably the best Mil- j
waukee haa seen In years. Lew Tendler
and Richie Mitchell meet in the feature
bout, and as a. special attraction, Georges.-
Carpentler will appear with his sparring 1
partner xor a inree-rouna exniomon. ine
show will cost Andrews $25,000. He is
giving Tendler and Mitchell a purse of
320,000 and the French idol 16,000 for
bis appearance.
Captain Bob Roper, the army heavy
weight, has been matched for two bouts
and has a third In prospect. Kalamaioo
fans will see Homer Smith stack up
against Roper June 11. Smith clalma
that Roper ran out on him in Des Moines
last week, but the truth of the matter waa
the promoter fell down on his proposition.
Roper has dates In Omaha June 24 with
Lamson, a local card there', July 5, Bob
Martin may be Roper's opponent for the
army championship at Akron.
Thirty-six rounds of real flghilng will
be run off In Aurora a week from tonight
on an all-star boxing card. AI Tuttle will
try again with Jack Coyne for ten rounds.
Ftankie Jummatl will go over the same
route with Jimmy Kelly and Imnmen
O'Leary ' will swap punches with Charlie
Sculley. A stage warmer of six rounds
opens the show.
Kid Hogan will feature as headllner
In Iowa. Sailor Ritchie will meet Hogan
In ten rounds Monday night.
Ike Bernstein again will have full
charge of the new Eastman Springs train
ing headquarters, where a large outdoor
boxing ring has been erected. Benny
Leonard will probably finish his training
for the White fight at Bernstein's resort.
Pacific coast promoters are taking ac
tion to expel boxers for faking. Recently
several boxers have been told to get eut
of the ring for not doing their best.
Wisconsin end Minnesota take care of
such violators with an Iron hand.
Billy Mlske. the St. Paul light heavy
weight, haa started training after a lay
off of six months. He plans to grad
ually work himself up to a match with
Jack Dempaey, and declares that Ire will
be ready to tackle the champion by La
bor day. if the latter gets clear of his
trouble In San Francisco. -
Young Andy Chney of Baltimore out
fought Johnny Klllbane, featherweight
champion. In an eight-round bout Wednes
day In Philadelphia. Chaney had the ad
vantage of the first six round, the seventh
was even, while Kllbane took the eighth.
The champion was on the defensive most
of the time and at one point the referee
warned him against holding. Jack Britton,
welterweight champion, defeated Joe Bor
rell of Philadelphia in a hard eight-round
fight. Britton won all the way. Eddie
Fitsslmmons, New York, beat Pal Moran,
New Orleans, and Harrv Grb. Pittsburgh,
defeated Clay turner. St. Paul, in other
eight-round bouts.
Have, Root
Fress. Adg
Print It Beacon
YANKEES CREEP
STEP CLOSER TO
LEAGUELEADERS
Bodie's Home Run, With the
Sacks Loaded. Enables New
York to Beat. Ath
letics, 5 to 4.
New York, June 4. Bodie's home
run smash with three runners on
bases enabled New York to defeat
the Athletics, 5 to 4, in the first
game of the series.
Shawkey's indefinite suspension
was lifted Thursday and he was hit
hard by his former teammates in the
early innings but settled down after
New York took the lead. ..
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Dykes, lb 4 I S
P'paugh. ss
Thomas, 3b 3
Meusel, 3b
Plpp. lb
Ruth, rf
Pratt, 2b
Bodle, rf
Lewla, If
Hannah, e
Shawkey. p
Walker, If 1
Strunk, If
Welch, ef
Dugan, ss
Witt, rf
Burrua. lb
Perkins, o
Moore, p
Hasty, p
Myatt
Perry, p
Totals 28 6 27 10
Totals 31 6 24 lOj
Batted, for Hasty In seventh.
Philadelphia 1110 10 0 1 04
New York 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 X 5
Runs: Philadelphia: Dykea (2) Walkeer,
Dugan. New York: Pecklnpaugh, Plpp.
Ruth. Pratt, Bodle. Errors: Philadelphia:
Burrus; New York. Plpp. Two base. hits:
Pecklnpaugh arid Ruth. ThTee base-hits:
Meusel and Walker. Dugan. Home runs:
Walker, . Dykes, Bodle. Sacrifice hit:
Thomas. Double plays: pecklnpaugh -.to
Pratt to Plpp: Moore to Dykes to Burrus.
Left on bases: New York. 6; Philadelphia.
S. Bases on balls: Off Moore, : off
Perry, 1: off Shawkey. 1. Hits: Off Moore.
S In 6 2-3. Struck out: By Moore. 3: by
Perry, 2: by Shawkey. 6. Losing pitcher:
Moore. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Evans.
Time: 1:62.
Indian Hurlers Wild.
Cleveland, June 2. Leonard put an end
to the Cleveland turn's f-Ii'th'm and De
troit won, 6 to 3. Cleveland pitchers were
wild.
DETROIT. I CLEVELAND. .
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
foung, 2b 3 1 1 3'Svans, If 4 0 0 0
Bush, ss 3
Cobb, cf 6
Vcach, If 4
Hellmsn.lh 6
Flaesfd. rf 2
Plnelll. 3b 3
Woodall, e 4
1 4 OU.hapman.ss 4 2 3 3
2 3 0l3paker, cf 1 0 2 0
1 3 CiWoodruff.rf 3 0 4 0
1 7 ll3ardner, 3b 4 2 1 3
1 4 OHV'ganss, 2b 4 1 2 6
1 2 4!nhnston,lb 3 0 13 0
1 2 JiTNeill, C 3 12 2
3 1 illHoehling, p 1 0 0 1
Leonard, p 6
: Klhle. p 0 0 0 2
34 12 27 7Jiehaus. p 0 0 0 1
Totals
, 'N'amaker 1000
iBurns 1 0 0 0
f tBagby 10 0 0
. Totals 32 6 27 17
Bntted for Boehllng In fifth.
xBatted for Uhle In seventh.
zBatted for Neihaus in ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 03
" Runs: Detroit, Young,- Hellmann, Flag
stead (2), Ptnelli, Leonard; Cleveland,
Speaker, Gardner, Wambsganss. Errors:
New York, Evans, Bagby. Two-base hits:
Veach. Chapman. Wambsganss. O'Neill,
Gardner. 8tolen bases: Plnelll (2), Chap
man.- Sacrifice hits: Plnelll, Woodall
Young. Johnston. Left on bases: Detroit,
15; Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Leonard. 3: off Boehllng S: off uhle,
3; oft Nehaus. 1. Hits: Off Boehllng.
In five innings; off Uhle. 2 In two In
nings: off Nehaus. 1 in two Innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Uhle (Veach). 8truck
out: By Leonard. 3. . Balk: Boehllng.
Passed ball: Woodall. Losing pitcher:
Boehllng. Umpires: Nallln and Dlneen.
Time: 1:44.
Senators Beat Bed Sox.
Washington. June 3. Washington de
feated Boston. 2 to 1. Ellerbe's error gsve
the visitors their run in the first Inning.
Russell wss effective until' the eighth
when singles by Shanks and Rice were
BOSTON. I. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Hooper. If 4 1 1
Shanks, lb
Mllkn. If
Via, 2b 4
Schang, rf 2
Hendryx.cf 4
Mclnnls, lb 4
Rice, cf
oth, rf
Harris, 2b
milerbe, 3b
roster, 3 b 3
3cott, ss
O'Neill, sa
A'alters, 0
Hussell, p
Karr
r.Tones
'.Eibel v
Plclnlch, e
'Gharrity.c 1
Tohnson, p 3
r 1
0 1
Totals 31 (27
Totals 32 S 24 1(1
Batted for Plcinich In seventh.
xBatted for Scott In ninth.
zRan for Mclnnls in ninth.
Batted for Walters in ninth.
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 2
Runs: Boston, Hooper, Washington,
Milan, Roth, Errors: Boston, Russell;
Washington, Ellerbe. Three-base hits:
O'Neill, Harris. Stolen bases: Rice (2).
Sacrifice hit: Ellerbe. Double play:
Shanks (unassisted). Left on bases: Bos
ton, 7; Washington, 7. Bases on balls: Off
Johnson. 3; off Russell, 1. Struck out:
By Johnson, 6; by Russell, 6. Umpires:
Owen and hill. Time of game: 1:61.
Williams Hits Another Homer.
St. Louis. June 2. Chicago made it
three out of four from St. Louis, winning
f to 4. It waa the 10th defeat suffered
bv the locals in the last 11 games.
Williams' drive Into the right field bleach
ers in the seventh was his third home
run In the last five games. Lelbold was
ordered from the game in the third
by Umpire Morlarlty for disputing a called
strike.
CHICAGO. 1 ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I - AB.H.O.A.
Llebold, rf 2 0 0 OlTobln, rf 3 0 11
Murphy, rf 2 1
0'Gedeon, 2b 4
1 1
2 12
1 4
E.qol'ns, 2b 5 0 2
5 Slsler, lb
3
Weaver, 3b 5
Jackson, If E
Felsch. cf 3
2 1 t Jacobson.ef 4
3 2 0! Williams. If 4 14
0 0 Ql Austin, 8b 4 10
1 10 2Gerber, ss 4 14
1 2 slBllling, 0 4 11
f 0 HBurwell, p 2 0 0
2 1 21 Davis, p 0 0 0
lSmith 0 0 0
.T.Col'ns, lb 3
Risberg, ss 4
chalk, 0 2
Wilk'son, p 3
Totals
34 11 27 22xSevereld 10 0
Totals 32 8 27 It
Batted for Burwell In the eighth.
xBatted for Davis in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 8 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 24
Runs: Chicago, Weaver, Jackson (2),
Felsch, J. Collins, Schalk; St. Louis, Tobln,
Slsler, Williams, Austin. Errors: St. Louis,
Austin. Home runs: Weaver, Williams.
Sacrifice hit: Williams. Double plays:
J. Collins, Risberg and J. Collins; Risberg
and E. Collins; Gerber and Slsler. Left
on bases: Chicago, 7; St. Louis C. Bases
on bails: Off Wilkinson, 4; off Burwell,
4; off Davis, 1. Hits: Off Burwell, 11 hits
in 8 innings; off Davis, no hits In 1 in
ning. Passed ball: Billings, Losing pitcher:
Burwell. Umpires: Morlarlty and Con
nolly. Time: 1:35.
Hagen and Barnes Practice.
London, June3 Walter' Hagen
and James Barnes, the American
golfers who are in England to com
pete in the British open champion
ship tournament, begin "practice
Thursday. Hagen and A. C. Mc
Roome played against Barnes and
J. Ross. The latter pair won 3 up
and 2 to play.
Hemming Outpoints Papin.
""Montreal, June 3. Frankie E.
Flemming. lightweight boxing cham
pion of Canada, outpointed George
Papin, French lightweight champion,
in a 10-round bout here Thursday
night
The English city of Sheffield is to
have an automatic telephone system.
College Base Ball
Hanover, N. H., June 3. University of
California, 14; Dartmouth, 9.
Bloomington, ImL, June 8. Iniana de
feated Purdue, 4 to 6, In a 10-lnnlng west
ern conference base bail same.
American Association
At Toledo ' R. H. VS.
'Minneapolis 4 1
Toledo 1 1
Batteries Craft and Maer; Mlddleton
and Murphy. -
At Columbus P.. H. B.
Kansas City 1 13 3
Columbus S 0
Batteries Woodward, Tuero and Brock;
Mc-Mullen and Hartley.
At Louisville R. H. E.
Milwaukee S 9 0
Louisville J
Batteries North and Gaston; Tlncup.
Eoob and Meyers.
At Indianapolis
R. H. E.
...10 ( 1
... 1 S 4
Hargrave;
St. Paul a....
Indianapolis
Batteries Coum be
and
Whltehouse and Henllne.
BOB ROPER AND
LAMSON NOT TO
MIX IN OMAHA
Contemplated Bout Between
Heavies , Called Off
Other Good Bouts
Carded.
The proposed' heavyweight bout
between George Lamson, the Wal
thill Indian, and Bob Roper, June 25,
has been called off, it was announced
yesterday by the committee in
charge of the arrangements on ac
count of Lamson's refusal to meet
anybody but Ralph Alexander. Lam
son's manager said the Indian had a
bad hand.
Roper had agreed t mix with
Lamson here.
Johnny Tillman, the St. Paul welter
weight, and perhaps Bryan Downey,
eastern favorite, .will be matched in
place of Lamson and Roper. Johnny
Griffiths, another eastern favorite,
may also be carded. The program
is to take place in the Auditorium
June 25 for a charity benefit.
Lamson's backers didn't care to
send the Indian against Roper in
Omaha, the committee explained
yesterday, and Ralph Alexander was
considered not a "big enough draw
ing card."
Other good shows are being
booked for the occasion.
"Babe""RShHas Made
15 Homers; Last Year
He Had Hit But Three
On this date a year ago "Babe"
Ruth on his way to a major league
home run record, had only three to
his credit, as against 15 now, as
follows: ' "
Date. Pitcher and Club At.
May 1 Pannock, Boston, New Tork.
May 2 Jones, Boston. New Tork.
May 11 Wilkinson, Chicago, New York.
Hay 11 Kerr. Chicago, New York.
May 12 Williams, Chicago. New, York.
May 23 Weilman, St. Louis, New York.
May 25 Leonard, Detroit, New York.
May 2 Leonard, Detroit, New York.
May 2S Dauss, Detroit, New York.
May 27 Harper, Boston, Boston.
May 27 Karr, Boston, Boston,
May 29 Bush. Boston, Boston.
May 31 .Johnson, Washington New York.
June 2 Zachary, Washington, New York.
- June 2 Calson, Washington, New York.
June 2 Snyder, Washington, New York.
All those famous
imported ones
Sennets
Leghorns
Bangkok
Fantuscan
Balibuntal
Balilulies
Chinas
and others just as attractive,
including Panamas
$5 and more
The House That Jack Built
1512 Farnam . y
... '. "' '.. . . - A ' ' . ' . . - . . - ,
GIANTS HIT HARD
BEHIND NF.HF AND
BARNES; WIN TWO
Rudolph Is Knocked Out of
Box in First Inning of
Second Game Hearn
Succeeds Him.
Boston, June 3. New York bat
ted heavily behind the good pitch
ing of Barnes and Nchf, taking both
games from Boston, 6 to 0 and 9 to
5. In the second, Rudolph started
for Boston, but left the game after
two runs had been scored in - the
first inning. Hearn was hit hard,
including two home runs to the
flagpole in right center by King and
bnyder.
First game:
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A
Burns, If 4 2 10
Jowell, cf 3 0 4 0
Young, rf
Fletcher.es
0 4 1
?lck, 2h
1 2
1 3
0 0
2 11
1 3
1 3
0 1
1 0
1 1 4
2 2 4
Mann, If
Doyle, 2b
bruise, rf
-lolke, lb '
Kauff, cf
Lear, 3b
Kelly, lb
Smith, c 1
Barnes, p
3 3 1
3 0 V
1 12 1
2 4 0
10 4
Boeckel, 3b
iM'nvllls, ss
TNelll, 0
McQuillan, p 3
Totals 37 15 27 lc! Totals S3 7 27 17
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 26
Boston 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0
Runs: New York: Burns, Kauff (2),
Lear, Kelly, Barnes. Boston: None. Er
rors: New York: Kauff, Lear. Boston:
Powell, Maranvllle. Two base hits: Burns,
Kauff. Three base hit: Kauff. Stolen
base: Boeckel. Sacrifice hits: Barnes,
Powell. Double plays: Kauff to Smith;
Maranvllle to Pick to Holke; ytck to
Maranvllle to Holke, Left on bases: New
York, 8: Boston, 3. Bases on balls: Off
Barnes, 1; off McQuillan, 3. Struck out:
By Barnes. 2; by McQuillan, 2. Umpires:
Harrison and Rigler. Time: 1:50.
Second game:
NEW YORK. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.
Burns, If
2 0 OlPowell. cf 6 3 3 1
Statz, If .
Young, rf
Fletcher.ss
Doyle, 2b
Kauff, cf
King, cf
Lear, 3b
Kelly, lb
Snyder, c
Nehf, p
0 10 Pick, 2h 4 10 3
1 7' Mann, If 4 12 1
10 5 Sullivan, rf 2 0 0 0
2 3 2 Holke, lb 4 2 12 3
0 0 OlBoeckel, 8b 4 2 2 1
21 OlM'nvllle. ss 4 12 5
2'l llGowdy. c 4 16 2
2 10 0 Rudolph, p 0 0 0 0
1 3 OlHearn, p 3 0 10
0 1 4!Rawllncs 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 13 27 121 Totals
Batted for Hearn In ninth.
New York 3 1 0 0 2
Boston 1 0 0 0 0
34 11 27 16
0 0 3 09
0 0 3 16
Runs: New York, Burns, Fletcher (2),
Doyle, King, Lear, Kelly, Snyder, Nehf;
Boston, Powell (2), Sullivan, Holke,
Gowdy. Errors: New York, none; Boston,
Pick, Holke, Hearn. Two-base hits, King,
Young, Fletcher, Powell, Boeckel. Three
base hits: Powell. Gowdy. Home runs:
King. Snyder. Stolen bsses: Burns. Sacri
fice hits: Rawllngs, Pick. Double plays:
Fletcher to Doyle to Kelly. Lear to Doyle
to Kelly, Pick to Gowdy, Left on bases:
New York, 6; Boston, 7. Bases on balls:
Off Rudolph, 1; off Hearn, 2; off Nehf,
Dorits for Motorists
Don't be afraid to use your
horn. It doesn't take much ef
fort and pedestrians' hearing
usually is good. -
S. Hits: Off Rudolph, In ons-thlrd In
ning: off Hearn, 11 in eight and two
third Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By
Hearn (Lear). Struck out: By Nehf. S;
by Hearn. 4. Wild pitch: Rudolph. Win
ning pitcher: Nehf: losing pitcher, Ru
dolph. Umpires: Illgler and Harrison.
Time: l:t0.
1'feffer Wins Pitching Uuel.
Philadelphia. June S. Pfeffer defeated
Clallla In a pitchers' battle, 2 to 0, Brook
lyn evening the series with Philadelphia.
Bancroft's wild throw gave the visitors
their first run and Myers' home run pro
duced the second. Ralph Miller fielded
brilliantly.
.BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A
Olson, ss 4
Nets. If 4
Johnston, 3b 3
Myers, cf 2
Griffith, rf 4
Mitchell, lb 4
Kllduff, 2b 4
O. Miller, c 4
Pfeffer. p 3
3Rancroft, as
1
0 VVIUIams.ef
JlHtengel. rf
nlMeiiHel, If
1 1
2 4
2 1
0 10
0 M. Miller, lb
1 13
0 3
1 4
1 0
iPaulette. lb
6IR. Miller, 3b
O'WItherow.o-
1 3
3 0
0- 0
1
S 2
0 0
0 0
Cravat h
M. Wheat, c
Gallia, p
xl.eb'rveau
Betts, p
Totals 32 7 27 12
Totsls 33 7 27 17
Batted for Wltherow in aeventh.
xBatted for Gallia in eighth.
Brooklyu 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs: Brooklyn: Nels. Myers. Phila
delphia: None. Errora: Brooklyn: None.
Philadelphia: Bancroft. Two base hits:
Johnston, J. Miller. Home .run: Myers.
Stolen bases: Myers, Paulette. Sacrifice
hit: Johnston. Double plays: Johnston,
Kllduff and Mitchell. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on
balls: Off Gallia, 2. Hits. Off Gallia,
7 In 8: off Betts, none In 1. Struck out:
By Pfeffer, 4; by Gallia. 1: by Betts. 1.
Wild pitch': Pfeffer. Losing pitcher: Gal
lia. Umpires: Klem and Enislle. Time:
1:32. -
Resolute Wins Test Race
From Vanitie by 4 Minutes
Newport, R. I., June 3. The Reso
lute won a test race from the Vanitie
by 4 minutes and 22 seconds elapsed
time and by 6 mniutes and 8 seconds
corrected time. The race was sailed
over a windward and leeward course,
the Resolute leading from start to
finish.
American Jockey Was Rider
Of Winner of English Derby
Paris, June 3. Frank O'Neill of
St. Louis, the American jockey who
won Spion Kop, winner of the
derby in Wednesday's great race at
Epscm Downs, returned to Paris
this morning. O'Neill rides the
horses of William K. Vanderbilt on
Seaton Goes South.
Little RockTArk., June 3. Pitcher
Tom Seaton, formerly of the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
league, who with Pitchier Case?
Even a proiessoi'
can team
' '
THE PR0FE8S0R dropped la,
LAST NIGHT and aafl
see
HE HAD a poztlef
e e
YOU KNOW he speak
FIFTY SEVEN kinds.
e e e
OF HIGHBROW talk.
e e e
BUT HE'D Just beard.
see
TWO FELLOWS talking.
see
SOMETHING LIKE this.
"HERE'S THE real cheese,
' e e e
ON THE kind of butt,
FOR STEADY Btu7,
"SPILL IT," said the other,
see
80 THE first one said.
"ITS GOT the goods,
AND PEP and all.
. e .
JUST TOUCH one off,
ft
AND YOU'LL be living,
THE LIFE of ReUlV.
see
I FELL for It, and gee.
ft
I'M JAKE for keeps.
AND SITTIN on the fcoria.
e
AND THE second , one. said.
see
"JU8T SLIP as one.
e e e
FOR THE double.O.B
V
AND THAT was all.
ft
I LAUGHED and pointed,
ft ft
OUT THE window.
ft ft
AND THE prof read.
THE ELECTRIC sign. .
see
AND HE was on.
see
THE 8IGN Just said.
I
"THEY 8ATISFY."
Armours Meet Fast
Colored Team Here;
Three-Game Series
The Armours and the A. B. C.
colored club of Indianapolis will
open a three-game series at-Rourke
park Saturday, playing one game
Saturday afternoon and two Sunday
afternoon.
The pitching staff of the colored
team is touted as. the best set of
colored slab artists ever brought to
gether. Dismtikes, a lanky right
hander, is the man who pitched the
A. B. C. team to a 2 to 1 victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates at West
Baden.
Mortie Clark, shortstop for the
Indianapolis club, is the only player
in the game today who wears nose
glasses during the game.
Folowing is the lineup of the two
teams.
Armours.
Collins, J....
Vernon ......
Collins. M
Echtemler
Graves, Al.,.,
Corcoran
Williams
Wachtler
Devlne
Graves, Andy
Dyck
A. B. C
... Shlvley
Clark
Charleston
, ... Taylor
, Jefferson
Day
. . . DeWItt
.... Powell
... Murray
, Dlsmukes
, , Johnson
.... Jeffres
.. Ragland
....If...
. . . .ss. , ,
....cf...
....lb...
....rf...
...isb...
....2b...
c. . .
c. . ,
P...
P...
p...
p. . .
.Utility.
Reed
Umpires Jimmy Kane and Miller.
Many Athletes Enter
Big Ten Conference
Track and Field Meet
Ann Arbor, Mich., June 3. More
than 400 athletes, carrying the
colors of a score of universities of
the central and far west, will be
seen in action here Friday and
Saturday in the Western Inter-
collegiate conference championship
meet. The field will be narrowed
down in preliminaries! tomorrow for
the finals Saturday. Sixteen events
are on the program.
Predictions as ' to the probable
winner of the meet cover no fewer
than five of the large colleges en
tered. Chicago' and Illinois are said
to be almost evenly balanced; Cali
fornia, Wisconsin and Michigan
seemed to have almost equal chances
in the opinion of followers of track
and field events. It seemed to be
agreed they will be closely grouped'
at the finish.
Smith, formerly of the same club,
has been barred from taking part in
Southern league games by President
John D. Martin, has joined the locn
club of the Southern association.
HORSES SENT TO
GRAND CIRCUIT;
NO RACES HERE
Matinee Race Booked for Next
Saturday Called Off1
Grandstand Under
. Construction.
The removal of several of the bet
ter class of horses from Ak-Sar-Ben
field to the Grand Circuit and
the scheduling of the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce barbecue and gym
kana at Elmwood park next Satur
day afternoon have caused the post
ponement of the matinee harness
races booked for Saturday.
Last Saturday Marvin Childs left
Ak-Sar-Bcn field with George
Brandeis' horses, among them Hal
Mahone, Edith Carter and Liberty
Silk. Ed Peterson's Star Boy In
golsbee, Bert Murphv's Minerva
Gentry and Murphy's Baroness
Edgcwood have also departed for
the Grand Circuit.
Henrv Thomas took Ed Peter
son's Gray Hal and Tom Denni
son's O.U.C. Bush had "with him
Jce McKay, the Acme and some
preen trotters and pacers. F. W.
Schultz, trainer from Portland,
Ore., will start the racing season
al Oskaloosa, la., and J. B. Stetson
with Mayday Hal shipped to Cory
don, la.
Matinee races will be resumed at
Ak-Sar-Bcn field as soon as there
are enough good horses there again
to nut on ah interesting program.
The new steel and concrete
grandstand is now well under con
struction. Most of the steel has '
been unloaded at the track and work
of setting it up has begun. The new
ftand will seat 8,500 persons and
the bleachers will accommodate
4,000.
Three Trapshots Tie.
St. Thomas, Out., June 2. Three
contestants were tied at the close of
the annual trapshooting tournament
of the St. Thomas gun club here and
a double shoot-off was necessary to
decide the winner. J. A. Skinner of
Cedar Springs finally won, defeating
M. E. Fletcher of Hamilton by one
bird in the final shoot off. W. M.
Barnes of Hamilton was eliminated
in the first shoot-off. In the profes
sional event, H. Kennecott of Evans
ton, 111., was the winner, with a score
of 98.
THERE may be a hundred other ways
to say it. but in good plain United
States, it's 'then tefy." Those fne
Turkisbuand Domestic tobaccos and that
canU-be-copied Chesterfield blend put
Chesterfields where none can touch them
for quality and value.
i
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