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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
j: - 14 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 193.' : - Fuhr Holds to One HitRoukes Win Last : '7! 1 1 r t i OMAHA LANDS ON LYNCH FOR FOUR TALLIES, 10 HITS i' Final Game of Home Series Ends in Victory for Jack Lelivelt's Patched Up Team. . v Oscar Fuhr held the Des Moines ' Boosters to one solitary hit yester "'day, while the Rourkes landed on , Lynch for five in the very first in , '. ning. and won the game, 4 to 1. It was the last contest of their home stay. Last night Lelivelt's crew departed for wild and woolly St. Joe, intend ing to trounce the Drummers four siraigm games. . Fuhr was is excellent form. Mc Dermott's double along thi third bare line in the sixth inning was the only hit the visitors' could chalk up. Coupled with errors, that .hit led to Des Moines' only tally. '' Lingle Good In Outfield. , Cv Lingle's work in the outfield ' in Donica's place, was high-class I'stnff. He accepted seven chances t without a muff and those seven fiances led him all over the right : field Section. After Gislason had grounded out V i'l the very first inning on the very first ball pitched, Sammy Maullin I rrownect the next ball pitched for a I neat little single to right. Lee took 1 picks on the very next ball pitched jf and singled it over short. Donica K-t a couple of Mr. Lynch's pitches ooze by him until a nice one came floating up and that one he sailed S dorp into right field for two bases 1 a:"l two scores. , j I olivelt , followed suit with a 5 f'ouble along the first base line and 4 Donica romped home. Lingle fanned. I Mason slapped the old apple up j. .u. r.u I I- f- .... 1 I ugaiiKii uic riijiii nciu uumus iui " 5 Olnor (lounie. naic grounded out, ? retiring the side. Score, 4 to 0.' Visitors' Scored. s Des Moines tally came in the 5 sixth; Lynch struck out to open ' the inning. O'Connor caught one t of Fithr's curves in his ribs and was j entitled to first base free of charge, j Coffee forced O'Connor out at sec ? ond. Donica to Gislason. McDermott doubled to left, but Lee held Coffey s at third. Metz walked, loading the t sacks. Milan rolled an easy grounder Y to Lelivelt for what should have ' been the third out, but Manage "rJack kicked it around until all hands jjwere safe and Jack Coffey had i; crossed the dish. ' French rolled the same kind of a f 5 grounder to Manager Jack, but LeU I - vclt fooled him and threw him out s No more hits, no more runs for j either team after the sixth inning. J Mason singled in the sixth, but that iiwas the last one for the locals. . J ? OMAHA. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. K. .,100140 .. 4 1 t S 0 O . . 4 t 1 0 0,0 .. 4 1 t 0 1 1 ; , (.lluon, Sb. I M.ulUn. cf. t l ee. Jf J' lelivelt, lb 4 1 1 IS 0 1 8 l.lnsle, rf. S O O 1 0 0 Mnsnn, as, S O 1 t . 1 - Hale. e. S O O 0,0 i 1'nhr, p S O 2 O S 1 Totals ...... SI 4 10 27 10 4 .DES MOINES. A.B. R. V. P.O. A. E. ' O'Connor, ef. , 'offey. So. ... MrDeeirott, Sb, ; let rf l"lln. If. ..... ? Frenrh, a. . , ; I'n.lirook, lb. : llreen, e - Lynch, p. nnyri, p. ..... ' Long o o s 1 S 0 0 i o is 3 0 0 0 . Totals . ...X9 1 1 84' 15 1' ; . "l.'atted for Lynch In seventh. ' Omclia ........ ... .t OO0O 0 0 0 x 4 ,;l)fi Moines 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 t earned run.! Omaha, 4. Two-base hits! 5 Don lea, Lelivelt, Mason, McDermott. - . Hnlea, base: Lelivelt. Sacrifice lilt: (tta 1 - lason. Struck out: Br Fnhr, Lynch and I v Mete: by Lynch, fiinlanon and Lingle I ( by Boyd, Fuhr. Base on balls:- Off Fuhr, Coffey and Lynch; off Lynch, . nne, off Boyd, none. Hit by pltnli'ed ball: , QH'nnnor. I mplres: ; Jacobs and Luson. V time: 1:01. Sioux Pile, Up Early Lead and Beat Josies .- -5J St. Joe, June 4. St. Joseph lost t.tlie-last game of the series; wth . 'i Sioux City, ' 4 to 2. The Sioux f . ji bunched hits off Williams in the V v i esrly .innings and piled up a lead fj that could not be overcome. 37 SIOUX VITT. ( ST. JOB. 1 i AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A s Crouch. If 4 1 0 OIGmerlch, ef I 1 2 0 UMirr, lb 2 1 1 3 IB' baker. 3b 4 2 1 . , Derate, sa S 1 1 Rob-son,i cf S ', Relehle, rf 4 , ' Dorman, o 1 I.'valn. lb 1 ; Alt'matt.lb 4 -; Rasmus'n.p 4 1 lOlKelleher. si 2 S 0 ulf'onroy, 2b '4 1 1 0lttonowlts.lt 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 2 1 0 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 9 17 1 10 2 04 Walker, rf 4 Weafers, lb 4 Crosby, o 2 Williams, p s Sheetak 1 ' Totala 11 1 27 20 fi, , Totl 11 10 27 14 Batted for William In ninth. r, Sioux City , 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 14 , 61, Joseph 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 2 Runs: Sioux City, Crouch, Marr, Robin IV son (2); St Joseph, Brubaker, Walker. Er. ! f rors. Sioux City, Altermatt; St. Joseph, . , Conroy. Earned runs: Sioux City. 4; St. v Joseph, 2. Basel on balls: Off Wllllsms, :.: ff Raamusaen,' 4. Struck out: By Wll- . Ul'sms, 2; by Raamuaaen, 3. Left on bases: -Sioux City. 10; St. Joseph. 10. Two-base hits: Walker, Robinson. Three-base hits: .': Robinson. Relehel. Double plays: Ras- mussen to Defate to Louvalne, Williams i Mo Conroy to Weafers, Defate to Marr ' to Ixiuvaine. Passed balls: Ormsby, Dor i - man Sacrifice hits: Bonowltx. Stolen I bases: Dorman, Crouch. Umpires: Buck f lty and Becker. Time: 1:45. 'Miners Break Tie in i 4 if Ninth With Three Runs Wirfiira TTsn Tun A TAntln U broke up a tie ,by running over " .1 I 1 (: inrcc runs in ine ninin ana maae a , clean sweep of the series. , WICHITA. . : JOPLIN. " ' 4 AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Smith, cf 4 I 2 ; nl Ragart, If 6 110 :,Washbn,lb 4 I 2'1 Ham'ton.lb 4 2 10 t Herger, sa 4 14 4 Kruger, lb 4 1 I S Butler, lb , Reck, lb ' , Yaryan, e r Coy. rf .' Conlan, If ; Norman, p Maun, p East xHaley ' 2 0 0 0 11 2 41 1 a o 110 Oil Lamb, rf 4 110 Wagner, cf 4 1 2 Strong, lb 4 2 10 1 Yockey, as 4 2 S Dunn, o 4 0 2 Marks, p 2 Schenberg.p 10 0 2 0! 0 0 01 Totala 21 It IT 14 Totals 21 II 2T 17 ' Ratted for Norman In seventh, x Batted for Haaa In ninth. . f vr AUS 111 Il.illU. : . ; Joplln ....2 1 t 2 t ' Wichita I 0 1 0 1 1 S ' Rum: Joplln: Hamilton (2). Krueger, . Tjimb (2), Dunn. Wichita: Smith, Waah- burn, Berger, Taryan, Coy. Errors: Jop- lln: Smith (21, Butler. Wichita: Wagner, . Dunn. Bases en balls: Oft Norman, S; fl off Marks, 1, Sacrifice hits: East, Marks. Warner, Strong. Hit by pitched ball: Waah .;fburn. Left on bases: Joplln, 7; Wichita, Vt, Two base hits: Berger, Butler, Taryan, t," Hamilton. Three base hits: Conlan, Wag ,.nr, Strang. Stolen bases: Kruger,Wag i ; sttr. Hits and runs: Off Normans 19 and i BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. Western League. w. l. Pet.i w. l. Pet. Omaha .U .Soil Wichita ...II 10 .48 Tulsa ....21 It .6(6 Dn Moines IS 21 .4(3 St Jo. ...24 1 .671Okl. city. .17 z4i Joplln .,..1 IS .SUlSlouz City. IS 2S .171 National Leecue, W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet, Brooklyn .24 IS .IK8L Louts... 20 12 .474 Cincinnati 25 It .SlOIBoston ....11 22 .460 Chlcaso ...21 20 ,535New York. .11 13 .4S Pittsburgh 2p IS .62iPh'delphla 14 16 ,160 American League. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Cleveland 27 14 .5'J Wash's-ton 21 20 .512 New York. 27 14 .2St. Louis... 16 21 .410 Ronton ...22 17 ..'i84!Ph'delphla 16 17 .137 Chicago ..22 11 .637Detrolt ...1! 27 3-'S Yesterday's Results. Westers Leag-ae. Omaha, 4; Daa Moines, 1. Joplln, I; Wichita, S. Sioux City, 4; St. Joatph, I. Tulaa-Oklahoma City tarn postponed. National League. Naw York, 11: Bolton, 8. Brooklyn, I; Philadelphia, 1. St. Louie, S; Chicago, 1. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh gam postponed. American Leaf, Naw York, 12; Philadelphia, I. St Louis, Ti Cleveland, (. , Detroit, 1; Chicago, 1. Boaton-Waihlngton gam postponed. Games Today. Western League. Omaha at St. Joseph. Des Moines at Sioux City. Tulsa at Wfchlta. Oklahoma City at Joplln. , National League. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chleauo at St. Louis. Inclnnatl at Flttsdurgn. American League. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chloago. Boston at Washington. Total Runs Scored. Western League. Day. Wk.l . . 4ilOkI. City Day. Wk. .. . 19 ..2 19 .. 9 19 ..6 10 Tulsa . ies Moines nmaha . 1 J2t. Joe.. . 4 ?0lJoplln .. . 4 201 Wichita sioux City. National League. Day. Wk.l Day. Wk. New York.. 11 4!ICInclnnatl. . . . 22 Boston 8 SSlPhlladelphta. 1 21 Brooklyn.... 6 36iPlttsburgh. .. . 20 St. Louis.... 5 25hlcago 1 20 American League. Day. VV1:.I Dy. Wk. New York. ,.1J 62lPhlladelphla. 6 3d Cleveland... 6 FllChicago 2 27 Detroit t 43. Lout , 16 Washington,. .. 41Boston 16 American Association. Day. Wk. jt. Paul 6 43 Columbus o7 Toledo 0 32 Minneapolis. 4 29 Day. Wk. Kansas City. 7 26 Milwaukee..'. . ' -i Louisville Indianapolis. 0 6 In 1 Innings; off Marks. 13 and S In 7 Innings: none out In 8th. LoBlng pitcher: Maun. Winning pitcher: Schcnberg. Dou ble playa: Kruger and Strong; Kruger, Yockey and 8trong; Strong and Kruger. Struck out: by Marks, 1; by Norman, 1; by Schcnberg, 1. Umpires: Daley and Llpe. Time: 2:00. , Georges Carpentier Will Give Exhibition In Omaha June )4 Georges Carpentier, heavyweight boxing champion of Europe, wll give an exhibition at the Omaha Auditorium, June 14 according to an announcement made by Gene Mel ady yesterday. Carpentier will box four or five rounds with one of his sparring partners and give an exhibition of training work. , Sport Brevities Capacity of the Polo Grounds on raihy days is 50,000,000 ' gallons. It ia the same on sunny days. , Johnny Wilson had his first big fight in New Jersey. That's a bad I-lace to start. Woody started there ftfid look at him now. Hank Gowdy marries headline. Hank's already been through one war. . Press agents for moving picture .'tars are very, very slow. Carpen tier has been in this country almost two m&nths now and not one screen Ftar has challenged him to a real 'ght. Lipton Leaves tot U. S. London, June 4. Crowds oi well wishers sang "For He's, a Jolly Good Fellow" as Sir Thomas Lip- ton departed by train tor Liverpool to embark on the steamship Celtic for New York to attend the interna tional yacht races in which .his Shamrock IV will endeavor to win the America's cup from tfie Ameri can defender, Resolute or Vanitie. Sir Thomas before his departure said he had every -onfidence in Shamrock IV, adding: "Well, we'll soon know." Charge Needless Delay in Rehabilitation Of Soldiers Washington, June 4. The federal board for vocational education was charged in. a formal report by the house education committee with "in excusable delays" in the rehabilita tion, of soldiers.' The report, how ever, noted "'a gradual improvement in the work" and commended the in creasing efficiency. ADVERTISEMENT At Last, Relief From Rheumatism Now Js Excallant Tim to Cat Rid of It Torturos. Victims of Rheumatism should take advantage of the warm season, which i so favorable to the proper treatment for this painful ailment. 'Rheumatism is more than a mere local disorder confined to the .local ity of ihe painful parts. It eannotr be rubbed away, because it is a deep-seated disease that has its source in the blood supply. The tiny pain demons, the millions of lit tle disease germs that cause the dis ease, must be reached and . elimi- CARDINALS END WINNING STREAK OF' ALEXANDER Wifllop Famous Cub for 14 Hits Killifer, Injures Hand Gives Way To O'Farrell. St. , Louis. Mo., Tune 4. After winning 11 straight games Alexan-, i der was stooped by M. Louis in tne opening game of the series with Chi cago. The seore was 5 to 1. Triples by Hornsby and Fournier figured in all of the local runs. Killifer left the same after the second' inning when his hand was bruised by a foul tio. and O'Farrell, who succeeded him drove in the visitor's run with a single after lerry had douDiea. NATIONAL CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS., AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. mack, rf t 1 0 OlSmtth, cf 4 110 Hol'cher.ss 4 1 1 Z schultz, ri 4 110 Barber, cf 1 1 1 OlStock, lb 12 0 1 1 tlHornsby,2b 12 14 S 0 Fourhler.lb 4 1 12 5 0 SMcHenry.lf 4 110 2 llLavan, aa S 2 1 t 4 OlOlemons, e 4 2 I 1 T l'Doak, p 4 0 12 Bob'son, If 4a 0 Merkle,.lb 4 2 Deal, lb 4 0 Terry, lb 11 Klllefer, e 1 0 O'Farrell, e 1 1 Alex'der, p 1 1 0 1J 11 S 21 l Totals 24 14 27 1 Total! Chicago ..0 0001000 01 St. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 '. 5 Runs: Chicago, Terry: St. Louis, Stock (2), Hornsby, Fournier (2). Errors: Chi cago, Merkle; St. i-oms. scnuits. two base.hlt: Terry. Three-base hits: Horns by (2) Fournier (2). Clemons. Stolen base: Smith. Sacrifice hits: Barber, La van. Double plays: Deal, Torry and Merkle; Hollocher and Merkle; Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier: Hornsby, Lavan to Fournier. T.ert on bases: umcngo, o: St. J.oins, i. Bases on balls: Off Doak. 1. Hit by Hitched ball: By Alexander. Hornsby. Struck out: By Alexander, ; by Doak, 7. Umpires: Hart and HcCormlck. Time: 1:45. - Filllnglm la Wild. Boston. June 4. NeV York defeated Boxtcn. 11 to 8. Fllllw.'lm giving 10 bases on lills. Dcuglas was hit hmd, and was laker, out In the eighth. Hubbcll finish ing effectively. Kelly's trlDle and hprae run were responsible for five rur.s. NEW TORK. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Burns. If 4 1 0 OlPowell. cf 5 2 4 0 Toung. rf 2 13 llPick, 2b S 0 0 1 Fletcher.ss 5 0 4 7!Rawllngs,2b 2 0 2 1 Doyle, 2b 4 2 4lMann, If 2 110 Kauff. cf .4 0 2 lK'hrist'b'y.lf 2 0 2 0 Lear, lb 4 10 OlCrulse, rf 3 2 4,0 Kelly, lb 4 2 10 UHolke, lb 3 2 11 0 Smith, c 3 12 iMBoeckel, 3b 4 1 1 1 Douglas, n 4 0 0 1 IM'nville, ss 2 12 3 Hubbcll, p 1 0 0 1 Ford, sa 2 10 3 (mem. e z v o i Totala 35 8 27 ldlFilllnglm.p 4 10 3 Totals ' 34 11 27 11 Xaw York 0 2 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 11 Boston 0 4001003 0 Runs: New York: Burns, Young, Doyle, Kauff. Lear (3). Kelly (2), Smith. Douglas.- Boston: Chrltenbury. Cruise (2). llolko, Boeckel (2). Maranvllle. Ford. Er rors: New York: r'letcner. Boston: Mar anvllle. Two base hits: Young, Doyle. Three base hits: Kelly, Mann. Ford. Home run: Kelly. Stolen base: Burns.. Sacri fice hit: O'Neill. Double plays. Young, Smith to Fletcher to Doyle; Doyle to Fletcher to Kelly; Hubbell to Doyle to Kelly; Filllnglm So Maranvllle to Holke. Left on bases: New York, 7; Boston, 4. Bases on balla: Off Douglaa, 4; off Fil llnglm. 10. Hits: Off Douglas. 10 In 7 1-3; off Hubbell, 1 In 2 2-3. Struck out: By Douglas, 1; by Hubbell, 1. Wild pitches: Douglas. 1; Filllnglm, 1. Winning pitcher: Douglas. Umpires: Harrison and Rlgler. Time: 2:00. Meadows Finally Beaten. Philadelphia, June 4. Myers' hard hit ting gave Meadows his first defeat of the season, Fhlladelnhia losing, 6 to 1. After the locals scored in the fifth, two passes and J. Miller's terror filled the bases In Brooklyn's half of the sixth. Then came the first hit of the game off Meadows, Myers' double, that scored two runs. Myers drove In the visitors' third, run with a triple. BROOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Olson, ss 6 11 21 Bancroft, ss 4 0 6 2 Nels, if 4 12 0Williamstcf 4 2 2 0 Johnston, 3b 4 0 4 2i Stengel, rt 2 2 10 Myers, cf S 2 4 OlMeusel, If 4 13 0 Griffith, rf , 4 0 2 llJ.Mlller, 2b 4 0 2 3 Mitchell, lb 3 0 8 UPaulette, lb 4 0 11 0 Kilduff, 2b 3 0 1 ilR.MUIer, 3b 4 2 1 0 O.MIller, c 4 2 t liT'gressor, o 8 0 1 1 Mamaux, p 1 0 1 2lLuderua 10 0 0 . IMeadows.p 10 0 3 ' Totals 33 27 lllxWrlght 10 0 0 y V Totals 32 7 27 , 'Batted for Tragesser In ninth. xBatted for Meadows In ninth. Brooklyn ',....0 0000201 2 S Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Runs: Brooklyn, Olson, Nels, -KlldUfr, O. Miller. Mamaux; Philadelphia, Bancroft. Errors: Brooklyn, Myers, Kilduff; Phila delphia; J. Miler. Two-base hit: Myers. O. Miller. Three-baae hit: Myers. Stolen base: .Miller. Double plaju Tragresser and Bancroft. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Base on balls: Off Ma maux 4. off Meadows 7. Struck out: By Mamaux 6, by Meadows 1. Wild pitch: Time: 1:08. Change Rowing Regatta. Ithaca, N. Y., June 4. The inter collegiate rowing 'regatta, which was to be held on the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie July 1,'has been shift ed, to Ithaca, to be held on Cayuga lake, June 19. Don'ts for Motorists Don't try to beat the other fel low to a crossing. If he wants to be first let hint. He'll be first to the hospital, tpo. '. X American Association At Indianapolis R. H. E. St Paul . ;.... 10 0 Indianapolis 1 11 Batteries Rail and Hargrave; Jones, Rogge and Qossett. Milwaukee-Louisville American associa tion game postponed, rain. At Columbus . R. H. E. Kansas City 7 10 7 Columbus 12 14 S Batteries: Ames, Letter and Brock; Mo Milllln and Hartley.. ' At Toledo i . R, H. E. Minneapolis . 4 7 1 Toledo . 0 I 1 Batteries: Loudermllk and Mayer; Stryk er and Murphy. ADVERTISEMENT - - . . , nated from the blood before real re lief can befhad. S. S. S. haa been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. It is the most thorough and reliable blood remedy because i it searches out and eliminates all dis ease germs which Infest the blood. Go to your drug store and get a bottle of S. S. S. today and begin to take a rational, sensible treat ment for Rheumatism that will show results. For -free expert medical advice regarding your own case write fully to Chief Medical Ad viser, 603 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. j 4 SEVERAL RUTHS CROPPING OUT IN YANKEE LINEUP M New York Wins Another One, Creeping Still Closer to Cleveland'" Continue Terrific Slugging. New York, Juna 4. The, New York Yankees cominued their ter rific slugging and boat Philadelphia in the second game of the series, 15 to 5.. The Yankees hit three pitchers for 15 hits totalling 26 bases. In the first, Pratt made a home run with the bases full. Meusel hit a home run, a double and two singles in five times up. He scored three runs and drove in two. - PHILADELPHIA. NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A. VAB.H.O.A. Dykes, 2b 2 Thomas, lb 1 Strunk, If 4 0 1 . IfP'paugh, ss 6 2 1 t4 0 a a i flgiiuu, so ill. I 1 2 0 o l o: PlPB. lb 4 111 Welch, cf Dugan, ss Witt, rf Perk'ns, o IRuth, rf 0 4 4 10 0 0 0 0 14 2 Pratt, 2b Bodte, cf Lewis, If Styles, e Hannah, e Griffin, lb Naylor, p Rommel, p Walker Keefe, p xGalloway S 10 ljMogrldge.p 0f0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 i, 0 0 0 Totals . 31 16 27 12 Totals 24 8 24 131 xBatted for Rommel In fourth. Batted for Keefe In ninth. Philadelphia New York . . , ,i.l 0400000 0 I ...8 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 X 12 Runs: Philadelphia, Dykes, Thomas (2), Strunk, Griffin; New York: Peckln- Coming or going ' you rette A LL youVe got to do is to check up the number ' r of men smoking Camels you meet every day ! - If you're curious to know why so many men smoke Camels, buy a package and compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Mark down a few things you note about Camels that you never found in a cigarette before! . You'll enjoy Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco because-it's a cigarette revelation! And, you'll prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight Your'keenest cigarette desires will be rewarded when you discover that no matter v how -liberally , youv smoke Camels, they will not tire your taste! Your relish of Camels flavor and mellow mild body tomorrow morning will be as keen as it was tonight! Besides, jot it down that Camels leave no un pleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga retty odor! So many thousands of smokers en ' joyjCamels as they have never before enjoyed a cigarette that we pass the news on to you! Mlflllflffl paugh (8). Meusel !). PIpp. Ruth (2), Pratt, Bodls, Hannah, Mogrldge. Errors: Philadelphia, Thomas, Dugan r New York, Meusel. Two-baas hits: Meusel, Ortffln, Mogrldge, Ruth Pecklnpaugh Bodie. Home runs: Pratt, Thomas, Meusel. Stolen bases: Pratt (2), Ruth, Lewis. tDouble plays: Pecklnpaugh, Pratt and Ptpp; Meusel, Pratt and Plpp. Left on bases: New York 4; Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls: Off Mogrldge, 2: ttt Naylor, 1; off Rommel, 1. Hits: Off Naylor, t In 1; off Rommel, 4 In 2; off Keefe, ( In 6. Struck -out: By Mogrldge. 1; by Keefe, 4. Umpires: Evans and Hildebrand.. Los- Time; 1:45. St. Louis Wins, I to 1, Cleveland, June 4. St. Louis took the first game of the selea, 7 to 6, batting Bagby from the box In the fifth when it scored five runs on five hits. Including triple by uedeon and Bagby s error. Cleve land bit Sothoron hard throughout the game and Sothoron was wild in addition, but double plays Kept the score down. Sothoron scored what proved . to be the winning run In the ninth on his double. Tobln's single and the aqueexe play worked by Gedeon. ST. . LOUIS. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. 1 AB.H.O. rfl 4 4 2 I. !( 4 1 I Tobln lamleson.lf 4 2 3 0 Gedeon Chapman, ss 8 0 1 Speaker, cf 6 2 2 Smith, rf 6 11 Sisler. U 6 8 12 Jacobson.cf 4 1(0 Wllllams.lf 8 0 6 1 Austin, lb 4 112 Oerber. ss 4 10 1 Gardner, 2b 2 2 4 W'ganss. 2b 2 1 1 Johnston, lb 2 0 12 O'NolIXo 10 2 Severeld. c 4 4 1 11 sotnoron, P l l Bagby, p Myers, p Uhle, p 2 10 110 to Totals 17 12 IT 11 Cadlwell Totals 32 11 27 18 Batted for Myers In ninth. St. Louis 10011010 1 T Cleveland 1 i I I 1 1 t I 21 Buns: St. Louis. Oedeon. Williams. Aus tin, Oerber, Sothoron; Cleveland, Jamteson, Chapman, speaker, uaraner, jonnsion, O'Neill. Errors: St. Louts, Oedeon, Soth oron; Cleveland, Bagby, Two-base hits: To bln 2i), Sothoron. Sacrifice hits: Oedeon, Gardner, Wambsganss, Johnston, Chap man. Doubls plays: Bagby to Wambs ganss to Johnson, O'Neill, Chapman to O'Neill, Austin to Sisler, Williams to Sis ler. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6; Cleve land, 9. Bases on balls: Off Sothoron, (; off Bagby, 1. Hits: Off Bagby, 1n four and two-third Innings; off Myers, 4 In three and one-third Innings; off Uhle, 2 In one Inning. Struck out: By Sothoron, 1. Wild pitch: Sothoron. Losing pitcher: Bby. Umpires: Connolly and Moriarlty. Time: 1:55. Dauss Is - Effective. Otil-ago, June 4. Effectlvs pitching by never smoked so delightful as rv-mv iiiiii'niiiksyr 'isiia Dauss held Chicago safe whlls Detroit bunched hits off ths local pitchers, who were unsteady and won the first game of the series. Ray Schalk completed his 1,000th major league game,! all played In a Whits Sox uniform. CHICAGO. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A. Young, 2b 3 112 AB.H.O.A. Llebold, rf 1 0 1 E. Col'ns. 8b 4 11 Weaver, lb 4 0 2 Jackson, if 4 0 2 Felach, cf 4 2 1 J.Col'ns, lb 4 1 10 Jones, lb 6 10 8 Cobb, cf 117 0 Veach, ir 4 13 0 Heilman. lb 6 1 12 1 Shorten, rf 0 0 0 0 Flagst'd. rf 4 10 0 Bush, ss 1112 Rlsberg, as 8 0 2 Schalk, o Faber, p Kerr, p Murphy Payne, p xMcMullIn 4 16 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 Alnsmlth, o 1 0 0 0 Dauss, p 4 111 Totals 24 1 27 11 Totals 12 8 27 It Batted for Kerr In seventh, xBatted for Payne In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 03 Detroit 2 8 a 0 0 0 0 1 0- Runs: Chicago: E. Collins, Pelsch, J. Collins, Detroit: Young, Jones (2), Veach, Bush, Dauss. Errors: Chicago: E. Col line. Weaver. ' Schalk. Detroit: None. Two base hits: J.-Collins, Heilman. Sac rifice hits: Cobb. Bush, Alnsmlth (2). Bases on balls: Off Dauss, 4; off Faber, I; off Kerr, 8; off Payne, 1. Struck out: By Faber. 1: by Kerr. 2: by Payne. 1. Left on bases: Chicago, (; Detroit, 12. Umpires; Nallln and Dlneen. Time: 1:47. Resolute Again Out of - . Order; Postpone Trials Newport, R. I., June 4. The ill fortune with main masts which has attended the sloop Resolute, Amer ica's cup defense candidate, has clung to her in the elimination trials with the Vanitie as it developed that it would be necessary to step an other steel mast in place of the one used Thursday. As a result the elimination trials off this port have been postponed until the Resolute can be made ready again. t In the trial race with Vanitie yes terday the jaw of the Resolute's gaff was damaged and an examina tion of the steel mast showed a structural weakness. a ciga Camels! 1 v V lk I -aw SjsW llDfTfe, fWrHi.. Camel are aotd everywhere in ecieniiHoaUy tetled packages of 20 cigarette for 30 cents; or ten package (300 cigarette) in a glaasina-papar-covered carton. We strongly recommend thi carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. ' " R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. AMATEUR BASE BALLPLAYERS BUSYJODAY Four Leagues Have Games Scheduled for This After noon at Various Mu nicipal Fields. What promise to be the best and most exciting amateur base ball games staged thus tar this season in the eight leagues, affiliated with the Municipal Xmateur Base Ball asso ciation are on the program Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Saturday afternoon, the Church league teams will plav at Thirty first and Ames and Carter Lake, where two games are scheduled at each of these places, while ths Bankers' league will be seen in ac tion at Riverview park. The feature game in the Commer cial league is scheduled at Thirty second and Dewey avenue, where the Western Union and the Orchard Wilhelm crew cross bats. Consider able rivalry exists between these two aggregations and a battle for blood is looked for. Sunday afternoon the main-attraction in the City league will be the game between the Drive-It-Yourself company warriors and the Stroud company, team. The automobile men are leading the circuit with a clean sweep, while the Stroud boys are but a game behind. Both teams C " 1 1B ssBssssa u ti w .immmr-MmM :0 j? m Stato .Base Ball Cambridge, Neb., June 4. Henley dM feated Cambridge here In the opening? game of the season Wednesday, 4 to t The town band gave . Its first concert In ths evening. Sidney defeated the fast Julesburs team twice, 1 to 4. and 8 to 1, Monday Sidney has sovaral hard games scheduled among them, Cheyenne, Laramie, Bcotta bluff, Casper. are confident of winning and accord- ing to Manager Frank Pascal of th auto team, "the Tin-Lizzies will chase the little Red wagons all ove? the field," but Manager Custard has a different motto. Smith will heave for the Tin-Lizzjes, while Shook will be on the mound for the Red Wa gons. Other games Sunday in the Boost er, American and Gate City league and also in the City league will prove interesting. Following is Saturday's schedules COMMERCIAL LEAOrUE. Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue West srn Ltaton vs. Orchard-Wllhelm. 4 p. m. Fontenelle Park Iten Biscuit companf) ' vs. Klrkendatl Shoe company. 4 p. in. Elmwood Park Weat: Swift & Co. TBi Bemla Bag company, 4 p. m. , CHURCH LEAGUE. Carter Lake Westminster Presbyterian vs. St. Marks Lutheran, 1 p. m. Pearl Kops vs. Asbury M. E., 4 p. m. Thirty-first and Ames Avenue Pearl It E. vs. Hirst Memorials, 2 p. m. Orace Lutheran vs. Immanuel Baptists) 4 p. m. BANKERS' LEAGUE. Riverview Park Omaha National Bans vs. First National Bank, 2 p. m. Merchants National Bank vs. Federal Reserve Bank, .4 p. m, ; UNION PACIFIC LEAGUE. Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue Au(t tor Disbursements vs. Auditor Misc. Ac counts. 2 p. m. Miller Park Car Record vs. Auditor Freight Accounts, 2 p. m.; Engineers vs. Auditor Passenger Accounts. 4 p. m. M i II if A