,0
If:
IT.
12
THE BEEt OMAHA. TUESDAY. JUNE S, 1920
Rourkes Creep Closer io Top When Tulsa Loses to Wichita
i1
(i
i
1
ISBELL'S CREW
BREAKS LOSING
STREAK AT LAST
s
East Increases His Home Run
Record to Seven--Wiches
Pound Oiler Pitchers
All Over Lot.
s a
Wichita, Kan.,June 7. Wichita
brake its long losing streak by
pounding Tulsa pitchers all over the
lot and winning, 15 to 2. East, Beck
and Yaryan hit homers, the former
increasing his season's record to
seven.
' The defeat of Tulsa brought the
Rourkes again into striking" distance
of first place, just half a game be
hind the league-leaders.
WICHITA. I , TULSA.
AD. H. O. A.I AB. H. O. A
Smith, cf 6 0 2 llBurku, If 3 0 10
Wshb'n.Sb
Borfter. ss
Butler.lb
Beclc. lb
Kast. rf
Yaryan.
ConlSn, If
Bowman, p
1
VOrnh'm, lb 4
4l.M'M'n'i, 2b 4
2'TlfrnPV. ss 4
OlrieveTd, 3b 3
olCormolly, cf 4
1 11
1 5
1
3 1
1 10
3 1
3 5-
2 2
I 0
3 0
0 0
l! Davis, rf
OiDobbina, e
1 J Finn, p
lAriAms, p
(Cowan
Totals.. .44 19 27 nl Totals... .31 6 24 8
Hit for Finn In third.
Tulsa 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 !
Wichita 1 2 4 5 0 1 2 0 15
Buns: WIchrtH, Smith, Washburn (2).
Beriffr (2), Butler (4). Berk (2). Wast,
Yaryan, Conlan, Bowman: Tulsa, McManus,
Cleveland. Errors: Wichita, BerKer;
Tulsa, none. Base on balls: Off Bowman,
8; off Adams. 2. Sacrifice hit: Washburn.
Left on bases: Wichita, S; Tulsa, 6. Two
base hits: McManus, Tlerney, Bowman,
Berber. Home runs: East, Yaryan. Heck.
Stolen base: Beriter. Hits: Off Finn, 4
and runs in 2 Innings; off Adams, 16 and
12 runs In 6 Innings. Double plays: Yarynn
and Bergerj Butler, Washburn and Heck.
Struck out: By Bowman, 3; 'by Adams,
4. Umpires Daley and I.lpe. Time: 1:4a.
Des Moines Wins Extra
Inning Game From Sioux
Sioux City, la., June 7. After
playing or 10 innings with the score
tied, the Dcs Moines club chased in
another run in the thirteenth and
won from Sioux City here today by
a 3 to 2 score. The winning run
came as the result of a Sioux City
error, a sacrifice hit and single. The
. score:
DES MOINES. I SIOUX CITY.
AB. H. O. A.I AB. H. O. A.
O'C'n'r.cf-o 5 10 0 MCaTss.lflb 5 15 0
Coffey. 2 b IT
2 3 II' Marr. 2b 5 0 5
M'D'm t.Sb 5
Motz, rf-lf I
Milan, lf-cf 5
French, ss 5
Hasbr'k, lb 5
I.opfr, c-rf 5
Slarz. p 4
0
21 Drfate, ss 6.
OIR'hlnson. cf 5
(iReichie, rf 5
SlElffcrt, c 5
2iLouvalne.lb 3
1 'Crouch, If 1
d'Alt'm'tt, 3b 4
IR'sm's'n, p i
1 3
2 0
2 3
1 22
2 6
0 1
0 10
1 2
1 1
0 0
Totals.. .46 12 3 25
Pes Moines ..2 0 0 0
Totals 44. 7 29 17
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Sioux Clty....0 200 O'O 000000 02
Runs: Des Moines. Coffey (2), McDer
mott; Sioux City. Eiffert, Relchle. Errors:
Des Moines, 0; Sioux City. Altermatt, Eif
fert. BaBCS on balls:, Off Rasmussen. 2;
off Men, 2. Sacrifice hits: Marr, O'Con
nor. Altermatt. McDermott. Two-base hits:
McDermott, Altermatt, Lonp, O'Connor.
Double plays: Robinson to Eiffert; Elfferl
to Marr; Ramussen to. Altermatt to Marr
to McCnndless. Left on bases: Sioux City,
7: Des Moines, t. Stolen bases: Milan (2).
Earned runs and hits: Off Merz, 2 and 7
In 13 Innings: off Rasmussen. 2 and 12 In
13 Innings. Struck out: By Rasmussen, 7;
by Merz. 5. Umpires Jacobs and Lauaon.
Tints: 2:25.
Joplin Miners Make it Two
Out of Three' From Indians
' Joplin, Mo., Tune Joplin won,
3 to 1, from Oklahoma Ciy mak
ing it two out of three for the
series. "Dick" Breen, formerly of
ihe Des Moines club, joined-xJn-dians
here and assumed his new
iutics as manager". The Joplin
management announced the, indefi
nite suspension of "Red" Donovan,
pitcher, for disregarding training
mles.
OKLA. CITT.
JOPLIN.
AB. H. O. A.l
AB. H. O. A.
Pitt, rf 4
Dar'Rar, la 3
Moel'r. cf 4
L'd'm'e, 3b 4
Brsen, e 4
. Moore. If 4
Moseley, lb 3
Hvghes, 2b 3
itoner, p S
1 1
JlBorart. If
3
llHam'f n.3b
lilKrueger. 2b
liLamb. rf
1 1 Wagner, cf
ClStrong, lb
llYockey, si
4Dunn, o
4i Boehler, p
0 0
2 2
0 4
1 2
1 10
1 0
0 7
0 0
i 2
0 7
1 1
0
A 5
0 0
Total!... 33
8 24 1 Totals.... 27 8 27 8
Oklahoma City
..00010000 01
..1 0100100 3
lopun
Runa; Oklahoma City. Darringer; Jonlln,
Stronu. Krueger, Bogart. Errors: J(lln,
Wagner, Bogart: Oklahoma City, Moseley,
Darringer. Bases on balls: Off Stoner, 6.
Hit by pitched ball: By Stoner: (Hamil
ton.) Sacrifice hits: Yockey, Darringer.
Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 6; Joplin,
7. Two-base, hits: Strong. Bogart. Yockey,
Llndlmore. Stolen bases: Yockey 2),
Krueger. Double plays; Stoner to Dar
ringer to Moseley. Passed -ball: Brest).
Struck out: By Boehler. "; by Stoner, i.
Earned runs: Off Boehler, 1: off Stoner,
I. Umpires: Fitipatrlck and Wilson. Time:
1:35. - . . '
' .
BASEBALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western League.
TV. U Pet.
Tulsa.... 24 18 .600D. Moines.
Omaha... 24 17 .585Wlchlta. . .
3t. Joseph 26 1 .SlslOkl. City,
'oplln.... v21 It ,25 Sioux City.
W. Xj. Pet.
22 23 .500
20 22 .476
13 26 .409
15 28 .349
' National League.
' TV. L. Pet. I , W. L. Pet.
3rooklvn. 28 18 .834lst. Louis. . 23 22 .500
Cincinnati 25 17 .69rlBoston 18 22 .460
5tttsb'gh. 21 18 ,538lNew York. 18 25 .419
Chicago.. 23 22 .51l!Phllaa'lp'a 14 28 .350
American Association.
W. L. Pct.l TP. L. Pet.
Cleveland. 28 18 .636IWash'ton. 23 20 .524
v'ewYork. 29 17 .C30 Phllad lp'a 18 19 .457
Boston... 13 18 .550iSt. Louis.. 18 24 .429
'htcago.. 24 20 .MolDetrolt . . . 13 30 .302
Yesterday's Results.
. Western League.
Omaha and St. Joseph,
scheduled.
Des Moines, S; -Sioux City,
Wichita. 15; Tulsa, 2.
Joplin, S; Oklahoma City, 1.
National League.
Brooklyn. 4; New York. J.
No other game acheduled.
American League.
New Tork. 8; Philadelphia,
game.) ,
Philadelphia, 8; New Tork,
. game.)
Chicago. 10; Detroit, I.
Cleveland, 8; Pittsburgh,.'!.
ion.)
no game
1. (Ftrst
8. (Second
(Exhlbl-
Games Today.
- Western League.
Omaha at St. Joe.
i Des Moines at Slons City.
1 Tulsa at Wichita. .
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
' Chicago at Philadelphia.
- American League.
Ttnston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
' Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington n St, houlft
Omahans Will Have Chance to See Famous French
Soldier-Pugilist in Action Here Monday Night
Georges Carpentier, the most
widely heralded attraction in the
sport world in recent years, is to be
the guest of Omaha next Monday
night in the City auditorium. The
llustnous soldier-pugilist, who has
swayed all Europewith his person
ATHLETICS AND
YANKEES SPLIT
.DOUBLE-HEADER
Quinn Wins His Eighth
Straight or New York
Myatt Is Spiked by Ruth
- Forced to Retire.
New York, June 7. The Ameri
cans divided their double-header
with Philadelphia, New York win
ning the first, 3 to 1, and Philadel
phia the second, an uphill game, 6
to -5. Quinn won his eighth
straight game in the first contest.
Collins, a Texas league recruit,
jtarted his first major league game
in the second contest and was
knocked out in the eighth.
Catcher Myatt was spiked by
Ruth and was obliged to retire.
PHIL'APELPHIA. I NEW YORK.
AB. H. O. A ! An. H. O. A.
Sal'w'y, 2b
Th'm's. 3b
Strunk. If
Duean. ss
Witt, rf
Burrus, lb
Welsh, cf
Perkins, c
N'aylor, p
5
llP'paueh. ss
2 2 6
4 0 0
3 13
4 1 4
4 1 1
4T 6
4 1 .2
2 '0 3
3 10
2 Meusel. 3b
ClPlpp. lb
,'iRuth. rf
OlPratt, 2b
2Bodle, ct
0 Lewis, lr
2Hannah. c
1 Quinn, p
2 0 0
117 0
2 2 0
0 0 5
2 2 1
110
13 2
10 3
Totals.... 31 5 24 11 Tomis....29 12 27 17
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
New York " 0 0 0-1 0 0 1 1 x 8
Runs: Philadelphia. Witt: New Yorlf,
Ruth .(2. Quinn. Two-base hits: Witt,
Ruth. Stolen base: Lewis. Sacrifice hits:
Pratt (2), Meusel. Double plays: Gallo
way, pugan and Burrus; Dugan and
Burrus; Pratt, Pekinpaugh and Plpp. Left
on bases: New York, 8; Philadelphia, .
Bases on balls: Off Quinn. 3: off Naylor,
3. Struck ouy By Quinn, 3; by Naylor. 3.
Umpires: .Efans and Hildebrand.- Time;
1:3.
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. O. A
OaI'way.2b 4 13:
NEW YORK.
AB. H. O. A.
P'paugh, ss B 0 3 1
rh'm's, 3b
Strunk, If
Dugan. ss
Witt, rf
Burrus, lb
Welsh, cf
Myatt, c
Perkins, c
Harris, p
1 3
3 2
1 4
0 1
1 11
1 1
0-0
0 2
0 0
Meusel. 3b
Plpp. lb
5
6 2
3 1
4 1
4 0
4 1
4 3
3 1
0 0
1 0
2Ruth, rf
iiPratt, 2b
l!Bodie. cf
OlLewls. If
OlRuel, c
0 Collins, p
S Sh'wk'y, p
O'Doul
38 8 27 11 Totals...
Totals. .
.38 11 27 10
Batted for Shawkey tn ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0! 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 6
New York 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 5
Rune: Philadelphia, Galloway. Thomas,
Dugan, Witt (2). Welsh; New York. Ppp,
Ruth, Bodls. Lewis, Ruel. Errors, Phila
delphia. Galloway, Dugan, Welsh; New
York, Ruel, Lewis, Meusel (3). Two-base
hits: Plpp. Burrus. Meusel. Three-base hits:
Welsh. Stolen base: Peckinpaugh. Double
Plays: Pratt. Peckinpaugh and Plpp, Gallo
way, Dugan and Burru. Left on bases:
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 9. Bases on
balls: Off Collins. 2; off Shawkey, 3: off
Harris, 1. Hits: Off Collins, 6 in 7 in
nings, none out in eighth; off Shawkey, 2
In two innings. Hit by pitched ball: By
Collins (Welsh). Struck out: By Collins. 4;
by Harris. 1; by Shawkey, 2. Passed balls:
Myatt. Losing pitcher; Collins. Umpires:
Hildebrand and Evans. Time of game:
S:00.
Cobb Out fer 10 Days.
Chicago, June 7. Three Detroit pitch
ers were -found -for 16 hits by Chicago
and the league champions won an easy
game, 10 to 3. '
Ty Cobb, injured Sunday In a collision
with Flagstead, will be out of the game
about 10 days. An X-ray examination
revealed torn ligaments In the left knee.
CHICAGO.
t AB.H.O.A.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
Leibold, rf 4 Oil 0 Young, 2b 6 3 2 1
E. Co's, lb. 4 1 2 3Jones, 3b 6 0 3 2
McM'n, lb 1 0. a, 01 Shorten, cf 4 2 3 0
Weaver.Sb 6 2 4 llVeach, If 4 0 11
Jacksen.lf 4 8 0 OlHellman.lb 4 17 0
Felsch. cf 5 2 4 0Flag'ad, rl 1 H
J. Co's. IB 8 -4 11 01 Bush, ss 3 112
Rliberg, ss 4 2 3 61 sAlnsmith 110 0
Schalk, c 4 1 2 llPrnelll, ss 0 0 1 0
Fiber, p 3 0 0 2Woodhll. e 4 1 4 1
Leonard, p 2 0 0
Totals 18 18 27 121 Hale, 110 0
Ayers, p ,0 0 0 0
z Allison 10 0 0
Allen, p 0 0 10
Totals 37 10 24 T
Bitted for Leonard In seventh.
xBstted for Ayers In seventh.
zBatted for Bush in the eighth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0- 8
Chicago ,..0 2 0 0 0 2 3 3 X dO
Runs: Chicago. E. Collins, Weaver (i),
Jackson (3). Felsch, J. Collins (2). Rls
berg; Detroit, Jones. Hellman, Woodall.
Errors: Chicago, Faber. Risberg and J.
Collins; Detroit, Veach. Two-base hits:
Jackson. J. Collms, Young. Three-base
hits: Risberg, Schalk, Weaver. Home
run: E. Cellini. Stolen base. J. Collins.
Sacrifice hits: Shorten, Flagstead, Leibold.
Double play: Veach to Young. Left on
bssea: Chicago, 8; Detroit, . Bases on
balls: Off Faber, 1; off Leonard, 3. Hits:
Off Leonsrd. 7 in six innings; off Ayers,
6 in one Inning; off Alten, 4 In one
inning. Struck out: By Faber. 2; by
Leonard, 8; by Ayers. 1. Winning pitcher,
Faber; losing pitcher, Leonard. Um
pires: Nallin and Dlneen. Time: 1:48.
Indians Win Exhibition.
Cleveland. June I (Exhibition.) The
uieveiana Americans aeieatea the Pitts
burgh Nationals
la an exhibition game
JJisre, ills)
ThS
ality, is billed to give a
four-round
boxing exhibition- with one of his
sparring partners 'here Monday
night. '
Every person in the hall will have
the opportunity of shaking hands
with the famous French idol in a
Find League Leaders
it w i . i r l
nave violated mue:
Forfeit Th
n
ree uames
Whether the Kirkendall Shoe Co.
tea,m, leader- of the Commercial
league, vill remain in that circuit
for the remainder of the season is
uncertain.
Charges were brought by man
agers of the league that the Kirken
dall team was using a number of
players, not employed by the firm,
thereby havirlg violated the rules of
the Commercial league. -,
According to the rule, adopted by
the league at the opening of the sea
son, all players must be employed by
the firm they represent. It was
pointed out that the Kirkendalls
have played three outside men in the
games of May 8, May 20 and June 5,
Orchard-Wilhelm, Swift & Co. and
Iten Biscuit Co. By using these play
ers, Kirkendall team thereby for
feited these games to their oppo
nents. Laboring men no longer talk about
unions. Their main topic of C6n
vernation concerns their favorite cars
and how much they can do up 1
steep hill.
Advance Announcement!
, What! Haven't You Seen Our
Necktie Display
All windows in Men's' Store
now filled with scores of neck
ties, offering such a bewilder
. ing choice of new neckwear
that we believe its duplicate
assortment "has never before
been equalled in the middle
west.
On Sale Wednesday
3 69c
Take a Peek and "Spot" a Couple!
BRANDEIS STORE Q
F O R M E N C
ADVERTISEMENT '
If You Are Easily
Clogfed-up Impurities Will Under
mine. Your Health.
As summer approaches the impu
rities that have bee,n accumulating
in the system throughout the winter
begin to clog up the circulation,
causing a general weakness and de
bilitated condition that is generally
known as "Summer Sickness."
The first symptoms are usually a
loss of appetite, followed by a grad
ually lessening of energy, the sys
tem becomes weaker day by day, un
til you feel yourself on the verge of
a breakdown. Children just at this
season are peevish and irritable, and
become puny and lifeless.
This whole, condition is but the
result of impurities in the' blood
that have been accumulating and
makf themselves felt more distinct
Fan!) Find it HARD To 8Etitvb THAT'
Tut PALt VOUNG ff NCH HERO CAN WHIP 1R
Tou&h. Rugged oempsey who whipped wilvasb
public receptiton following the ex
hibition. This is the announcement
Gene Melady, who is arranging the
Carpentier show, made yesterday
before leaving for Ds Moines,
where his wrestling protege, Earl
Caddock, is to meet "Stranbler"
Lewis Tuesday night. , A
ROW SIGNS
NEW PITCHER;
COMES ;.T ONCE
Adolph Sch'inkle, With Club
Short Time Last Season,
Is Added to -Twirling
Staff of Rourkes.
Pa Rourke's quest for another
pitcher . resulted last night in the
signing of Adolph Schinkle, who was
with the club a short time last sea
son, but who has been playing this
season with the Bakersfield club of
the San- Joaquin Valley league.
Schinkle will report at once.
The crippling jinx that has hung
over the Rourkes for two weeks
claimed George Hale -in the second
game of the doubleheader at St.
Joseph yesterday. Hale split a finger
on one of Charlie Kopp's benders.'
Advices from St. Joseph say he. will
be out of the game several days.
'With Weidell out of the sme and
i
I'
H
i
i
I
y
i
I
I
I a
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired Out, N
uui uiuuu mccus m. urn jr ug
ly with the change of season. They
show that nature needs assistance in
giving the system a general house
cleaning. Nearly everybody just now needs
a few bottles of S. S. S., the great
vegetable blood remedy, to cleanse
out all impurities. It is good for
the children, for it gives them new
strength and puts their system m
condition so they can more easily
resist the many ailments so preva
lent in summer. S. S. S. is without
an equal as a general tonic and sys
tem builder. It improves the appe
tite and gives a new strength and vi
tality to both old and young. '
Full information anT valuable lit
erature canbe had by writing to
Swift Specific Co., 609 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, us M
6L0Nlt-K.trlNEJ).AN0 SMLUSyi.
George Lamson, the Walthill In
dian heavyweight, whom some
Omaha fight fans hold up as a cham
pion contender, will also appear in
an exhibition. Keen critics of ring
sters will be able to compare the two
pugilists to some extent by watch
ing each perform Monday night.
Al Platte suffering from an ulcerated
molar, the lineup changes frequently?
The versatile Palmero is being
worked as pitcher and right fielder
alternately.
Harry Donica, right fielder, is also
on the sick list.
Vanitie Beats Resolute in
Second of Trial Races
Newport,- R. I., June 7. The
Vanitie defeated the Resolute Mon
day' in the second of the trial re
lays for'the honor of defending the
America's cup. The Vanitie fin
ished two minutes and 23 seconds
ahead of her rival.
Plattslfrouth Beats Ramblers.
Plattsburgh, Neb., June 7. (Spe
cialsThe Portsmouth Red Sox
defeated the Ramblers, a pick-up
team, traveling out of Omaha here,
by the score of 8 to 1.
SmallrCar Owners
Goodyars While
30 x 3'A Goodyear Double-Cure 2 50
Fabric, AlI-WeatherTread . .
30x3 Goodyear Single-Cure - 50
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread . .
LUDLOW LEADS
OMAHA GOLFERS
IN TOURNAMENT
Sam Reynolds Turns in 86
J. E. Ludlow Scores 79, Just
5 Above Par and 2
Less Than Bogey.
Rock Island, 111., June 7. (Spe
cial Telegram.) J. E. Ludlow of
Omaha turned in a cad of 79 for
the first qualifying round in the
play for the championship of the
Trans-Mississippi Golf association
at the Rock Island arsenal course
Monday, Ludlow's was the, best
showing made by any Omaha
player entered in the tournament.
It is five above par for the course
and two less than bogey. No othes
Omaha player succeeded in, turn
ing in under the bogey. Ray
Ouimet of Kansas City, brother of
Francis Ouimet, turned in with 72
and C. L. Wolff of St. Louis anrl
J. W. Hubbell of Des Moines had
T i 1. '
eacn.
H. W. Wenzler of Memphis,
Tenn., a youth of 17 years, threat
ens to cause some trouble to the
old heads. He made an excellent
recovery Monday after a poor start
and finished with a 77.
Scores made by Omaha players
were J. E. Ludlow, 79; Samuel W.
Reyrfolds, 86; C. W. Calkins, 94;
E. A. Higgins, 95; H! F. Reed, 100;
M. G. Colpetzer. 91; J. P. Magee,
82; Dr. O. A. Ross, 88; Blaine
Young, 87; A. D. Malloy, 95; H. J.
Schwartz, 83;-J. W. Hughes, 85.
Those with an 87 or under are
in the list ot Si highest tor the
day and they may land in the cham
pionship class if bftter scores are
not turned in Tuesday.1
South Siders Book Athletic
Entertainment for Tonight
The South Side Ak-Sar-Ben Ath
letic club, will give an athletic en
tertainment ami smoker at Eagle
hall. Twenty-third and N streets, to
night. Several special features have
been provided and the management
of the affair promises ond of the
ciassiest entertainments shown on
the South Side for some time
American Association
At Toledo R. H. E.
Kansas City 3 2
Toledo . j. : . . .4 13 2
Batteries Tuero and Brock; Brady and
McNeil.
At Columbus R. H. B.
Minneapolis 8 9 0
Columbus 4 8 5
Batteries Schauer, Hovllk and Mayer;
Newklrk, Mulrenna and Hartley.
At Laulsvllle . R. H. E.
St. Paul , 6 14 1
Louisville . , . .10 14 0
Batteries- Coumbe. Browne. Williams
and Hargrave; Tincup and Mayer.
Mllwaukce-Indianapolls; not scheduled.
You know what it was last year, and
the year before that scarcely a Good
year Tire in the 30x3-, 30x32- or
31x4-inch size to be found on a dealer
shelves anywhere
This year promises to be the same;
present stocks are melting swiftly
away, at a rate beyond anything in
our experience
Although we have in full operation the
world's largest tire factory devoted to
these sizes, we cannot guarantee to sup
ply enough Goodyears to go 'round.
If you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
Maxwell or other car taking these
sizes, and want true Goodyear mileage
and economy this summer, visit your
Goodyear Service Station Dealer
without delay.
a
With the Pugs
.17
Clnelnnatt. O.. June T. Chuck Wlealns.
heavy-weight champion of Australia,
outpointed uooyHoha or Milwaukee In a
ten-round boxing contest here Monday
night.
Jersey City, N. J., June T. dene Tun
ney, light heavy-weight champion of the
American expeditionary force, knocked
out Jeff Aladden of Panama In the sec
ond round of a 12-round match MondaV
night. The club physlcfan examined
Madden's jaw after the bout and said
ne Relieved a bone had been broken.
Tunney weighed 177 pounds and Madden
179.
Young Chaney of Baltimore outfought
Tommy Noble of England In all but nn
rouna ot a iz-rouna bout.
Amateurs Plan July 4
Celebration at Fontenelle
President Frank Jacobs of the
uty league announced that a meet
ing of that circuit would be held at
the city hall Thursday night at 8:30
o clock and requests all managers to
be present.
Several protests will be decided,
and managers wishing to sign play
ers must present the names Thurs
day night, as this will be their last
opportunity to fign men for the sea
son. President Jacobs also announced
that plans for the big Fourth of July
celebration at Fontenelle park, July
5, were practically perfected at a
meeting of that organization last
night. Three amateur games will be
on the program, one in the morning,
starting at 10 o'clock between two
Church lague teams, and a double
header in the afternoon, the first
'Starting at 2 o'clock.
The first game in the afternoon
will be between the Paulson's Fords
and Columbian Optical Co. of the
American league, while the second
will be put on by Stroud & Co, and
Riggs Optical Co., of the City league.
Omaha A. 0. U. W. Lodges
Retain Shares in Temple
Lincoln, June 7. (Special.)
The four A. O. U. W. lodges , in
Omaha, tvhich withdrew from the
jurisdiction of Nebraska and went
into the Iowa jurisdiction a few
years ago, still have the right to
retain the shares of stock they held
in the A. O..U. W. temple in Omaha,
according to the supreme court.
The natter has been in the courts
for some time, the contention of the
Nebraska jurisdiction being that
when the lodges withdrew from this
jurisdiction it forfeited its prtfperty
rights in the temple. The court
holds, however, that as the stock
had been purchased out of the gen
eral fund of each subordinate lodge
it holds good.
Gering Editor's Daughter
Marries Sugar Co. Head
Gering, Neb., June 6: Miss. Doro
thy Wood and James W. Ponder
wtre married here and left immedi
ately for a tour of Colorado. The
bride is a daughter of Editor and
Mrs. A. B. Wood and well known
in newspaper circles. Mr. Ponder
is a member of the sugar factory
staff. . '
- Get Your
You Can
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost do more than the price
you are asked to pay for tubes of leu merit why risk costly
casings when such sure protection is available? $J50
30x3Va waterproof bag . . T1
DODGERS BEAT
DIANTS AGAIN;
SCORE, 4 TO 2
With Dave Bancroft at Short;
New Yorkers Improve,
But Are Unable to
Beat Superbas.
Brooklyn, June 7. With Dan
Bancroft at short as a result of th
deal with Philadelphia for Fletcher,
New York improved, but was un
able to beat Brooklyn. Bunched hitj
off Toney and Hubbell in three in
nings and won for the visitors their
fifth straight from the Giants by
4 to 2. Secretary O'Brien of the
Giants .denied Rawlingr of Boston
figured in the Fletcher-Bancroft
deal.
NEW TORK.
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, If 4
JInon,ss-!b 4
Mltehell.lf 4
Bancroft, rs 4
Toung. rf 4
lohns'n, 8b 3
Doyle, 2b
King, cf
Lear, 3b
Kelly, lb
Snyder, c
Toney, p
Myers, cf 4
Qrlfflth.rf 4
3-h'ndt. lb 3
UKIlduff, 2b 1
OlWard, ss 1
2KlcCabe, 2b 2
l! Miller, e 4
0 Marqu'd, p 2
0 .
t- 9
1 0
0 o
1 t
0 0
Hubbell, p
.Mccarty
xKauff
I Totals tllAlf
Totals 85 24 10
Batted for Toney in fifth.
xBatted tor Hubbell In ninth.
New York 0 0 1 0 0 S 1 A A J A-
Brooklyn 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 x 4
Runs: New York. Vell. Huhh.ll- n,..v.
lyn. Mitchell, Griffith, Kilduff, Wsrd.
Krror: Younr. Two-base hltn? V.M
Toney, Miller. Three-base hits: Johnston,
Kilduff. Sacrifice hits: Johnston,
Sshmandt. Double plays: Ward, Olson and
Schmartdt. Left on bases: New Torlt. x-
Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls: Off Toney, 1;
off Marquard. 2. Hits: Off Toney, 6 in
four innings; off Hubbell, 4 In four In
nings. Struck out: By Toney 4; by Hub
bell, 2: by Msrauard. t. Loslnr Ditcher:
Toney. Umpires: Morsn and Rlgler. Tims:
1:38.
Reverse Judgment Given
Man Injured by Street Car
Lincoln, June 7.(Special,) The
supreme court commission reverses
the judgment of the Douglas county
district court in a case wherein
Austin E. Dodds secured a judgment
against the Umaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company for dam
ages sustained by -being struck by a
car.
The commission holds that when
a passenger alights from a street
car from a, point where the car does
not customarily discharge passen
gers and then without stopping to
look or listen, iinmediatfly passes
behind the car so as to suddenly
emerge and come in contact with
and5e injured by another passing
car, going in the opposite direction,
he is guilty of negligence and not
entitled to recover damages.
Experimenters have succeeded in
receiving radio messages by using
a person s nervous system as an
tennae without discomfort to 'the
individual utilized in the test.
III
J
4. r.
I 1 V