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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
0 the pra; omaHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920. Rourkes Drop, First Game of Series to Joplin Miners 0 OSCAR FUHR IS KNICKED FOR 13 HITS AND 9 RUNS Schenberg Is Tight, Allow ing Omaha But Four Hits; Miners Commit Four Errors. Joplin, Mo., June 10. (Special Telegram.) Jack Lelivelt's cripples were unable to hit Schenberg and the' Miners won, 9 to 3. Lelivelt was put out of the game ty Umpire Buckley for continued argument over a play at first in the sixth inning, when Lelivelt con tended Strong interfered with Platte, who had forced Weidell at second. The Omaha club played the remainder of the game, but Lelivelt announced he would file 'a protest on it. Weidell and Donlca were both in 'the game, but neither was in condition- to play in his usual form and Waullin was out entirely. Stutz, a shortstop obtained from e Three 1 league, played with the (Miners. Manager Hamilton bench ing himself and sending Yockey to (third. Krueger got a home run in the first and Schenbtrg got another in the third. Both were lucky, the tall taking 'bad hops in the right renter field. The visitors got their first run when Mason walked, went lo second on Lingle's sacrifice and scored when Krueger booted Fuhr's grounder into right field. They bunched a single by Donica, B double by Lelivelt and a sacrifice fly by Lee jn the fourth for another (counter, and scored their last run in the seventh when Mason tripled land scored on Strong's wild heave Ho third in relaying the ball from right field. Strong, Miner first baseman, who fcas been suffering .with a badly sprained finger, was taken out in the seventh to let Boehler bat and the j)ig Joplin pitcher delivered a sacri fice fly tht scored Snyder with the third run that inning. ' OMAHA. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. H. 0 0 0 1 1 0 t 1 0 0 ftlslason, Sh Velilell, Sb riatte. of . . hnnlca. rf lelivelt, lh 1'almrro, lb j.ee. If .... Minion, n I. Ingle, o . , ruhr, p ... ... . ... a ... 8 ... 4 ... 2 ,.. t ... s Total! 29 JOFI.IX AB. R, 8 14 10 H. 0 8 0 PO. 4 t 4 0 1 1 6 0 Bogart, If . Mutz, u . . . Krueger, 2b I nmh, rf . . . tVagner, rf -. Strong, lb . . loehler, tb ockey, Sb . tnyder. c . . . chenberg, p W Totals... s . 4 . 4 . 6 A . i . 4 . 1 . 3 .34 9. 13 J7 11 Omaha, 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 S joplin 10200042 x 9 Rases on ball: off Fnhr, 3: off Schetv- lerg, 4. Hit by pitcnea Dau: sanyaer oy uhr ). Snorlfloo hits: Llngle, Lee, Fchenberg, Snyder. Krueger. Left on aes: .loplln, iu; umann, a. noma mm: rueger, rlrhenberg. inree pase ruts: iVagner, I.amb, Mason. Two baae hits: Yockev, Lelivelt. Struck nut: or runr, l; 6y 8chrnbrrg, 5. Passed ballf IJngle. Stolen banes: Stutx, Strong. Earned pine: off. Schenberg, 1; off Fnhr, 8. lime: 8:00. Umpires: Jacob and Buck Tey. Brannon Doubles in Ninth And Wins for Tulsa Tulsa, Okl.,- June 10. Pinch-hitter Jrannon's double in the ninth, with wo out, scored two runs and gave Tulsa victory over Des Moines in a rilliantly played pitchers' battle. We Haul WITH the extensive equipment , which we have in operation for transfer and hauling purposes, we are prepared to take care of your EVERY hauling need. All articles in our handling will receive the best of care Trunks are placed on end. i "We are the only authorized railroad transfer company in Omaha and can check your baggage through to des tination. No worry r bother at the train. For incoming travelers we have an agent at all stations. "We call for baggage checks. "We also have a specially built truck for piano moving. Telephone Douglas 295 Get the Habit Call a Brown Truck "Everywhere in Omaha" Omaha Taxicab & ansfer Co. Brown Caba Toartna; Can BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams, Western League. W. L. Pet. I W. Tulsa -.... 1 .619 Des Moines 21 Omaha ...24 18 .57tl Wichita ...11 St. Joe : SO .BSIOkl. City.. .11 Joplin 23 II .543ioux City It National League. W. L. Pet. I W. Brooklyn .27 17 .SUIChleago ...23 Cincinnati 2T 19 .587Bostam 20 Pittsburgh 21 20 .51'lPh'delphta 17 Stt Louis. .24 23 .611New york.ll American League. W. L. Pct.1 W. Cleveland 31 16 ,60Chlcago ...24 New tork.32 17 .663'Ph'delphla 16 Boston . . . 26 18 .ESI St. Louis.. .19 Wash'gton 14 21 .633!Detrolt ...13 Yesterday's Results. L. Pot. 23 .500 23 .477 27 .413 29 .354 L. Pet. 25 .479 22 .476 26 .395 26 .297 L. Pet. 23 .511 22 .421 26 .422 33 .283 Western League. Jopll!. Omaha, 8. Wichita, 13; St. Joseph. S. Tulsa, 4; Des Moines. 3. Oklahoma "ltv. 1,9; Sioux City, , National League. Boston,' !; Pittsburgh. 1. St. Louis. 2; Brooklyn, t. Cincinnati. S; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 9; Chicago. 8. American League. New York, 7; Detroit, 5. Cleveland, 7: Philadelphia, 2. Bostqn, 8; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 15; Washington, 1. Games Today. , Western League. Omsha at Joplin. St. Joe at Wichita. Des Moinei at Tulsa. " Sioux City at Oklahoma City. National League. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League. Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. ' Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. The socre was 4 to 3. Home runs by O'Connor and Davis featured. DES MOINES. 1 TULSA AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. O'Connor.cf 4 2 1 0 Burke, if 4 10 0 Coffey, 2b 1 Graham, lb 3 1 12 McM'ott,3b 4 Metz, rf 4 Hasbr'k.lb 4 French, ss 3 Long, If 3 Banner, c 4 Cykowskt.p 3 3lM'Manus.2b OITIerney, bs Cleval'd, 3b Connelly, cf Davis, rf Dobbins, 0 Norman. D Rlchmond.p 1 xBrannon 1 Totals 33 726 11 Totals 31 8 27 IS xBatted for Richmond In ninth. Two out when winning run scored. Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 03 Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 Runs: Des Moines, Cykowskl, O'Connor (2); yulsa, Dobbins, Davis (2), Cleveland. Errors: Des Moines, French; Tulsa, Davis (2). Two-base hits: Cykowslkl, Dobbins, Brannon. Home runs: O'Connor, Davis. Sacrifice hit: Norman. Stolen base: Mc Dermott. Base on balls: Off Norman, 2; off Cykowskl, 4. Struck out: By Cykowskl, 2; by Norman, 3: by Richmond, 3. Runs and hits: Off Norman. 3 runs and 7 hits In seven and two-thirds Innings; off Richmond, none and none In one Inning. Winning pitcher: Richmond.. Double plays: French to Hasbrook; Long, Mo Dermott to Banner; McManus, Tlerney to Graham; French to Hasbrook. Left on bases: Des Moines, 4; Tulsa, 6. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Daley and Wilson. Indians Slaughter Sioux City and -Win, 19 to 1 Oklahoma City,' Okl., June 10. Oklahoma City slaughtered the Sioux City pitchers and won, 19 to 1. Salisbury held the invaders to three hits. Pitt collected $50 when he got the first Oklahoma City home run made in the field this season. SIOUX CITY. OKL. CITY. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.. Crouch, rf Pitt, rf -Sill Marr, 2b Defate, ss Rob'aon, cf Relchle, It Elf fert. e Hughes, 3b 6 12 4 Dar'ger, ss 5 0 12 L'd'more,3b S 1 1 0 Moeller, cf S 3 6 0 Moore, If 6 3 2 0 Alfmatt,3b 3 L'valne, lb 2 Miles, p 1 amis, p o Menosky, p 2 Griffith, e 1 2 5 0 Moseley, lb 2 8 ft Sallsbury.p (312 Totals 42 IS 27 10 Totals 29 2 24 101 Sioux City .0 000010 0 01 Okla Clty...O 1 0 12 2 0 3 1 x 19 Rue: Sioux City, Menosky; filtla homa City, Pitt (2), Hughes, Darrlnger, Llndlmore (2), Mneller (3), Moore (3), Griffith 2, Mossier (3), Salisbury (2). Everything Bsc" aad Transfer Ambulance S err Ice Here's a Fortune in Ball Players, Ty Cobb and Ruth II lea S B LJ!r "-"if "BaBeT Ttvlh Haifa. Kiljion DolIarSWortk of J5aJI PJayer . Amonir those oresent when Georee Herman Ruth emitted his 15th heme rim at th Prtln o-rnnnrlc the1 rthir day was Michael Anelo Donlin, a tamous socke ot Dygone aays. "Tn.l Mllrn't" anr(aranc at ball games are infrequent now. He r , .pi is a very successnu inespian. 'T'fn inef an ontciflpr rcener in now," said Donlin, "but I still love a ball game and I came out to see Ruth 'kiss' one. I'll say the Babe is ac commodating." - We know ot no one better quau- fi'pH tn r1!eni ihf art arirl arience of batting more learnedly or interest ingly than Mike, iie couia nit a iew himself. "I'll tflll thP wnrlrl fair that this bird gets more into a punch than anybody I ever saw," declared Don lin after Ruth walked up and hit one into the stands off Dutch Leonard. "And remember that I.was around t.rtion T-iIni Tlclehnntv Waffner and those other smackers were good. "It seemed to me that no more tn w crrm1e plancprl hetween itiau i " w . . w 1 1 . - " f v " the time that Babe leaned on the ball until it caromed off a seat in the-stands. I don't believe I ever saw a batted ball travel more swift ly. I'm ready to believe anytning now, even a booking agent. "I never thought there would be a ball batted into those centerfield bleachers, fut I expect to near 01 Ruth doing it any day. In fact, he might have cleared any fence in the park with that hit today. Did you notice that it was still rising when it struck? "I have a good reason for pull ing for the Yanks to get somewhere Prrnr.- RIoiit CAtv. Gillis. Altermatt, ue- fate, Robinson; Oklahoma City, Griffith, Moore, Llndlmore, uarringer. jlwo-uo hits: Hughes, Salisbury. Three-base hits: Crouch. Griffith. Home run: Pitt. Sacrifice hits: Jlarr (2), Moeller, Mose- ley (2). Stolen bases: Hughes, uarrm ccr. Llndimore (2), Moseley. Base on Gillis, 2; by Menoaky, 2. Hit by pitched 1 11. Tin A L. 'ftTAxn.lr.r Unaalait kv 1UU Ad Oati; JTILL U JJlOUOOnj , mtpciV7 aj Struck out: By Salisbury, 3; by Miles, . . . . . , . t V. . i". !. ! . 11. om,v fltv 9 Tim! 1:50. Umpires: Fltzpatrlck md Llpe. Wichita Wins First One From St. Joseph, 13 to 5 Wichita, Kan., June 10. Wichita won the" first game from St. Jostph easily when the visitors played loosely back of weak pitching. The score was 13 to S. ST. JOE. AB.H.O.A. Emerlch, ef 6 8 0 0 B'baker, 3b 4 2 1 4 Kelleher.ss 4 2 3 1 WICHITA. . AB.H.O.A. Smith, cf 2 110 Washb'n,2b S 2 4 3 Berger, ss 4 2 14 Conroy, 2bB 0 2 3 Taryan, c 6 3 1 4 17 0 5 12 2 6 2 S 0 4 2 0 0 3 10 2 37 15 27 12 Bonowltz.lf 4 1 2 0 Beck, lb Walker, rf 4 2 3 . O.Butler, 3b Klrby, lb 3 1 10 OlGrlffin, cf Shestak, c 4 3 3 2 Conlan, If Williams, p 2 0 0 0 East, p Allison, p 2 10 2 Totals Totals 37 15 24 121 St. Jo 01110100 1 6 Wichita 0 0 4 4 0 5 0 0 X 13 Runs: St. Joe. Walker (2), Bonowltr, Emerich (2); Wichita, Kast, Conlan, But ler, Yaryan (3), Berber (i. Wnshburn '(3), Smith (2). Errors: St. Joe, Em erich, Kelleher, Conroy, Bonowltz, Klrby (2), Williams; Wltchita: None. Base on bulls: Off East, 1; off Williams, li off Allison, 1. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Berger, Berk. East, Brubaker, Kelleher. Left on bases: Wichita, 6; St. Joe, 8. Two-base hits: Taryan, East, Beck, Wash burn, Kirby. Walker (2), Shestak. Three base hits: Kelleher, Griffin. Home run: Yaryan. Stolen base: Washburn, Emer lch, Kelleher. Hits and runt: Off Wil liams, e and 8 In 3. 2 out In the fourth; rtf Alltlson, 6 and 5 In 4 1-3 lnings. Double plays: Berger to Washburn to Beck (2). Struck out: By East, 2; by Williams, J. Passed balls: Shestak. Wild pitch: Allison. I'mplres: Becker and I.auson. Time: 1:45. With the Pugs London, June 10-Led "Kid" Lewis defeated Johnny Basham, the British welterweight champion, in their flKht-for the welterweight championship of Europe last night. Biisham was badly punished. His seconds threw up the sponge at the end of the ninth round. Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee are going to fight again. They will battle 12 rounds to a decision at Boston on Monday night Frank Mulkern, the Milwaukee promoter. Is anxious to book up Benny Leonard for a contest with Eddie Fitzlmmons for his next hlg attraction. He has offered the champion a guarantee of $15, 000 for his nd to fight the New York knockout artist. American Association At Louisville Kansas City Louisville Batteries: Bolden Wright and Cocher. R. H. E. .-..... 11 4 8 14 0 and Brock; Long. At Indianapolis R. H. B. Minneapolis 8 14 1 Indianapolis 7 IS 2 Batteries: Robertson, Loudermtlk and Mayer; Cavet and Henltne. At Toledo R. H. E. St. Paul .3 1 Toledo ,..-8 7 3 Batteries: Orlner and Hargravsi Mid aiswa and JioNsll. i u : : ":;; 7 r and Tv CoW this season. You know I sort of raised Sam Vick and Muddy Ruel for this team when I managed the Memphis club. I still think that Vick is one of the b?st hitters I ever saw and I understand that he has made a big improvement in his field ing. Ruel is a snappy catcher and hits nicely at a ball. He tells me he is putting on more weight, so I ex pect to hear good reports on his hitting when he fully matures. I like that kid at third base, too. "The Yankees may not be a won derful team, but they play interest ing ball. Give the mob the old base hit and they'll overlook a lot of shortcomings." Before the game Donlin mittedTy Cobb and inquired about the health of Ty's batting average. "It's very poor," declared Cobb. "I ought to be moving faster than I am. What do you suppose is wrong with me?" "I'll take a look," said Mike, "and maybe I can tip you off." Cobb did not get his hit until the fifth inning and then it was a doubt ful slam which Peckinpaugh strad dled. In the seventh Ty came up with a runner on. "One trouble with Cobb is that he is all tied up," criticised Mike as Ty crouched at the plate. "A batter who doesn't relax handicaps him self, because he isn't able to make quick shifts. When Cobb is in his stride he has an easy stand and doesn't , appear anxious. Look at him now. He's got an awful grip on his bat and he's crowding the plate. Wait until the hot weather thaws that baby out and notice the difference in him up thene." REDS WIN FROM GIANTS IN LONG GAME, SCORE, 2-1 Cincinnati Tallies One in the Eleventh Frame and Hum bles McG raw's Crew. New York, June 10. Cincinnati scored one in the eleventh inning here Thursday and broke ' a 1 to 1 tie. Reuther and Douglas pitched gilt-edge ball. CINCINNATI. I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Rath. 2b 0 2 4lBurns, If 5 2 11 OlBancroft, ss 4 Daubert.lb Groh, 3b See, rf Duncan, If Kopf, ss Ncale, cf WinKO. c Ruether, p Tlarlnon llYoungfc-rf 3 5 4 4 3 4 OlDoyle, 2b OIKlng, cf alSlcklnsr, 3b OlKellv, lb 3 1 It 2'Snyder, o 4 0 3 3 0 ,2IDouElas. p 2 0 1 '1 n (IxMcCnrty 0 0 0 0 0 OlxKauff 0 0 0 0 Crime, rf iBenton, p 10 0 0 Totals 39 9 33 12) Totals 35 5 83 17 Batted for See In eleventh. xBatted for Douglas in ninth. zRan for McCarty In ninth. Cincinnati 0000001 000 12 New York OO0OJ000O1O 0-rl Runs: Cincinnati, Daubert, Kopf: New York, Kauff. Errors: Cincinnati, Duncan; New York, Kelly, Sicking, Doyle, Sacri fices: Neale, Reuther. Left on bases: New York. 6; Cincinnati, s. ' Bas.es on balls: Off Reuther, 4; off Doumlas, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Reuther, Young. PITTSBURGH. : AB.H.O.A.1 Blgbee, If 4 18 0 Cutshaw.Sb 4 0 2 6 Carey, cf 2 0 3 0 BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 18 1 0 1 8 3 2 Pick. 2b Sullivan. If S'worth. rf 2 1 2 Whined. 3b 2 0 2 Schmidt, c 4 1 4 Caton, ss 4 12 Orlmm. lb 3 17 Cooper, p 2 0 1 0 Cruise, rf 1 Holke, lb llBoeckel, 3b VM'nville, ss siO'Nelll, c 2!Scott, p 3 0 1 Totals 27 626 12) Totals 32 7 27 13 Two out when winning run was scored. Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 x 2 Runs: Pittsburgh, Southworth: Boston, Cruise, Maranville. Errors: Pittsburgh, Caton, Whltted; Boston, none. Sacrifice hits: Southworth. Whltted, Cooper. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, . Bases on balls: off Cooper, 1; off Scott. 8. Hit by pitched ball: by Cooper (Powell); by Scott (Southworth). ST. Lons. AB.H.O. .BROOKLYN'. AB.H.O.A. Smlth.cf 4 14 Olson, ss 1 H'thcote.lf 0 2 1 0 2 1 2 11 2 2 1 3 2 4 0 J'nson, 3b 8 2 0 0 1 1 1 12 0 0 stock, 3b 2Wheat, If OlMyers. cf llS'hm'dt. lb OlClrifflth, rf SlHels. rf OiKllduff, 2b 2Elllott, o H'rnsby,2b F'rnler, lb Schultz, rf Lavan, ss Clemens, e Schupp, p Miller, o Grimes, p Mohart, p Krueger xMl.lJue Totals... 33 ir27 8 Totals. . .87 10 27 I Batted for Griffith In seventh. xBatted for Mohart In ninth. St. Louis ..0 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 S Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 Bum i It, Louis, Bteelt, Horaebjr (1), YANKEES TRIM DETROIT GREW; GAMEJSCALLED Rain Causes Shortening of Contest With New York Ahead Mays Pitches Well for Yanks. Detroit, Mich., June 10. New York Yankees continued their chase of the Detroit Tigers here this afternoon bv again defeating the Tigers in a game shortened by rain. The New Yorkers led at the close of time, 7 to S. Mays pitched ball for the ankees. mkw rflRK. 1 DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A. P'nauah.ss 6 2 2 Young. 2b 4 2 2 Meusel, 3b 1 i u nusn, 2 10 li Shorten, cf 1 1 A! Veach. If 4 Plpp, lh Ruth, rf Pratt, 2b Bodle, cf Lewis, If Hannah, e Mays, p 4 2 4 2 0 2 3 Bellman, rf 4 olBUIson. lb 4 OlPlnelll, 3b 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 5 0 Alnsmlth, o 1 2 2 0 1 0 SiOakrle. p Totals 31 10 24 Totals 33 11 Z4 is 31 10 24 New York 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 17 Detroit 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 05 Runs: New York, Hannah (2), Bodle (2, Ruth (2), Plpp; Detroit. Oakrle, Alnsmlth, Pinelll, Ellison, Veach. Errors: New York. Bodle: Detroit, 0. Home run: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Pratt (2). Oakrle. Left on bases: New York, 8; Detroit. 6. Bases on balls: Off Oskrte, 6; off Mays, 1. BOSTON. AB.H.O CHICAGO. ' .AB H.O.A. Hooper, rf 6 1 Oil Leibold. rf ' 3 E.Colllns,2b 3 Weaver, ss 4 Jackson, If 4 Felsch, cf 4 J.Colllns.lb 3 Vltt, 2b Menosky, If 6 Hendryx.cf 5 Mclnnls.lb 4 Foster, 3b 5 Scott, ss 5 Schang, c 3 Harper, p 0 Russell, p 5 2 3 1 4 4 0 8 11 1 2 1 2 2 3 0 0 3 0 1 12 0 1 M'Mullln,3b 4 Schalk, c 4 Clcotte, p 8 Kerr, p 1 Murohv 1 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 1 0 Totals 43 18 27 1 2l Totals 33 9 27 13 Batted for Kerr In ninth. Boston 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 8 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs: Boston, Schang (2), Mclnnls (2), Hendryx, Menosky, Vltt, Hooper; Chicago, Lelbold. Errors, Boston, Menosky: Chi cago, 0. Home run: Schang. Sacrifice hits: E. Collins, Mclnnls. Left on bases: Chi cago, 9; Boston, 11. Bases on halls: Off Harper, 3; eff Clcotte, 2; oft Russell, 1. PHILADELPHIA. I CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Dvkes. 2b 4 3 8 311'm'son. If 8 17 0 Thomas, 3b 4 0 0 HCh'pm'n, ss 3 Strunk, If 2 2 0 Speaker, cf 4 Burrus, lb Myatt, rf G'way, ss Welch, cf P'kins, c Styles, c Hasty, p Bom' 11, p 1 11 llSmlth, rf 8 113'rdn'r. 3b 4 4W'mg'ns.2b O'J'rston, lb HO'Neill. c 4 4 4 1 i;?vTs'kle, p 2 2 1 01 Totals... 33 7 24 131 Totals. . .31 11 27 12 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 X 7 Runs: Philadelphia, Styles, Dykes; Cleveland O'Neill, Johnston, Smith (2), Speaker, Chapman, Jamleson. Errors: Philadelphia, Dykes; Cleveland, none. Sacrifice hits: Chapman, Coveleskle. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls: off Hasty; 2; Coveleskle, 1. WASHINGTON. I ST. LOUIS. A. AB.H.O.A. llTobtn, rf 6 10 0 AB.H.O. Shanks, lb Milan, If Calvo, If Rice, cf Roth, rf Harris, 2b Ellerbe, 3b O'Neill, ss Shannon, ss Gharrity.c Torres, c 5haw, p Schacht. p Johnson 0)edeon, 2b 6 OjSlsler, lb 6 OiJacobson.cf 5 0, Williams, if 6 llTho'pson,3b 3 2aerber. ss 3 3ISevereld, c 4 01 Davis, p 4 ,1 1! 01 Totals 39 17 27 14 Totals 32 724 (! v Betted for Schacht lh ninth. Washlnprton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 St. Louis 0 0 8 1 0 7 1 0 x 15 Runs: St. Louis, Severeld, Gerber, Thompson (2), Williams, Jacobson (2), Slsler (4), Gedeon, Tobin (2); Washing, ton, Milan. Errors: Washington, Schacht, O'Neill (2). Shanks; St. Louis, Thomp son. Sacrifice hits: Ellerbe, Gerber. Ieft on bases: Washington 8; St. Louis 7. Bases on balls: Off Shaw, 2; off Schacht, 3; off Davis, 2; Hit by pitched ball: Harris by Davis. State Tennis Tourney Opens Here August 9 . On Field Club Courts The Nebraska state tennis cham pionship tourney will be held here starting August 9. A revival of the net game is ex pected. The city tourney will begin at the Fjeld club on July 17. The interstate tennis tournament will be held at Sioux City August 9. A new ranking system is being in augurated at the Field club. Players will be put on-a ranking list. Every entry will have the right to chal lenge the next two players above him for their places. This system will increase the competition for the club leadership. Iowa Athletes Elect. Iowa City, Iowa, June 9. (Spe cial ' Telegram.) Robert J. Kauff man of Davenport was elected cap tain of the basket ball team. Les ter Dyke of Orange City was chosen track team caotain and Vance Mcllrce of West Union was honored with captaincy of the base ball team for next year at the uni versity of Iowa at elections held this evening on the occasion of the annual athletic dinner given by, the board in control of athletics. Wil liam S. Kelly of Newton was elect ee! foot ball captain at the close of the season last fall. Fashionable women in Paris have offered their serv'ces to break the strike of workmen in that city. Fournler (2). SchultJ! (2), Lavan (2); Brooklyn, Rchmnndt, Neis, Elliott. Errors, St. Louis, Lavan; Brooklyn, Neis, Grimes. Sacrifice hits: llornsby, Schupp. Left on bases: St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 9. Hit by pitched ball: By Grimes, Smith. CHICAGO. . AB.H PHILADELPHIA. .OA AB.H.O.A. Plack.'rf 6 2 3 IR'wrs, 2b 1 5W'ms, cf 4 Ostengel. rf 3 Oi.VIeusel, If 9 lL'b'veau, If 6 10 2 6 13 0 S 2 2 0 Hol'cher.ss Terry, 2b R'b'ts'n, If Merkle. lb Deal, 3b Barber, cf Paskert xFrlberg.cf O'Farrell, c Hendrlx. p Martin, p Twombly Carter, p 3 2 0 1 2 3 8 12 1 0 8 0 0 2 SFleteher, ss OiP'lette, lh o;R.MUler,3b QTr'gsser, c OCausey. p 0 Welnert, p 4 4 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Clall!a. P Totals... 44 1383 121 Totals.. .48 17 83 II Two out wh;n winning run scored. xBatted for Barber In fifth. sRao for Paskert In fifth. Batted for Martin in fourth. Chicago 0 024110000 08 Philadelphia 3080100100 11 Runs: Chicago, Flack (2). Hollocher, Robertson, Deal, Barber, O'Farrell, Hen dryx; Philadelphia, Williams, Stengel (2), Meusel, Daulette (2), R. Miller (2, Tra gessor. Errors: Chicago, Deal, Hollocher; Philadelphia, Wllilams, R. Miller. Sac rifice hits: R. Miller, Terry. Left on bases: Chicago. 9: Philadelphia, 13. Bases on balls; off Hendrlx, i; off Mar tin, 1; oft Carter, I; eff Causey. I; off Welnert, 1 Could anything be lovelier than Mary Miles Minter in this new picture? It's hard to believe! that anyone could even accuse Mary of being so temperamental that she spoiled a film. But that's what one of her former producers declared recently when Mary brought suit to recover $5,000 back pay. The producer claimed that Mary laughed in the wrong place, deliberately, because she was peeved. Mary will soon be seen at the Sun theater in her new picture, "Jenny, Be Good." Kiaito a master airoKe. Earl Williams, as Yale Durant, in the picture, has a sense of honor of strange brand. He seems to think it is all right to steal securi ties left in his charge by his dearest friend, a friend who believed in him enough to leave his entire fortune to his care, but he balks at refus ing to help out a man who once saved his father from ruin. That moral obligation must be fullfilled at any cost. Then he tells the girl he loves and who loves him that he is engaged to another girl and that he absolutely must go through with his half of the bargain. From this quixotic interview, he walks out of the room into the very arms of the girl's father who informs him his fiancee has just eloped with an other man. "Bad news," he an swers the trusting -father, "I should say not," here his face lights up, "no good news," and clasps the other girl to his manly breast. For all of this, "A Master Stroke," is enjoyable. There are some big mo ments of suspense, which make you forget the day is hot, and the nights worse. Empress "The Little Cafe." Max Linder is more than funny in "The Little Cafe," He is cast as a waiter in a small cafe in Paris. The fun all comes trom a contract he has made with his employer that he will forfeit 500,000 francs if he ever quits his job. Then he falls heir to 2,000,000 francs, and he de cides he must do something to get himself fired. Mr. Linder is ap pearing in the first picture he has made in two years. Twenty-five women and men, residents of the Old People's home, were guests yesterday afternoon of the management of the Sun thea ter, at the matinee show of "Old Lady 31" and the current "Jiggs" comedy. The women made an at tractive group with starched white dresses and tiny bonnets. They were taken to and from the home in automobiles furnished by the Sun theater. Downtown Program. Empress Max Linder in "The Little Cafe." Rialto Earle Williams in "The Master Stroke." Strand Constance Talmadge in "The Love Expert." Orpheum Eugeae O'Brien in His Wife's Money." Moon Miti-hell Lewis in "Burn ing Daylight." Sun "Old Lady 31" and "Jiggs and the 400." Muse Dorothy Dalton in "Chick en Casey." Neighborhood Houses. Hamilton Edith Roberts in "The Triflers." Apollo "The Cinema Murder," with Marion Davies, Grand Doris May and Douglas MaeLean in "Mary's Ankle." Suburban Tom Mix in "The Daredevil." AT THE THEATERS SINGER'S MIDOETS, the highest priced feature in vaudeville, comes to the Or pheum for the week starting Sunday, June 13. The company and working forces of this famous organization Is made up of 43 people, 20 pontes, 4 elephants, dogs and carloads of paraphernalia. It Is de clared the biggest and best act of Its kind ever presented In vaudeville. The Lilli putian performers are versatile and give a performance within a performance, amounting to a complete hippodrome pro duction. This Includes circus acts, a con cert, numbers intended for vaudeville ex clusively witn elROoraie stage leiunm. Singer's Midgets hold more records for big business than any feature that has been offered In vaudeville. Extended en gagements have been sought by managers who saw the results of the first week's Impression and In soma cities their en gagements have been extended for as much as six weeks to "standing room only." ' The feature attraction for the. last half of the week at the Kmprees Is "The Jail Birds," a musical comedy with dainty Dolly Davis. George B. Bell and a bevy of beautiful girls, The girls have well trained voices and wesr beautiful cos tumes. Miss Davis hss a pleasing per sonality and wilt make many friends among the patrons of the Empress. Bert Cowdray, Chicago's famous detective, pre sents a monologue act In which he ex plains the way in wljlch many famous bandits have been captured. Hts offering Is different from anything that has been shown at this theater before and will prove of Interest. Gaylord and Herron, two charming girls, present a comedy singing and dancing act. Hall and Sha piro wijl offer "Bundles of Nonsense," a comedy skit full of pep and humor. Mr. Shapiro's contagious laugh will delight the audienco. The photoplay attraction for the last half of the week is "The Lit tle Cafe," featuring Max Linder. The picture Is a French comedy, bubbllug with mirth and laughter. It Is the story of a millionaire waiter who, through a contract made with his employer, must remain as waiter for 20 years. The scenes for this picture were taken tn Paris. Mr. Linder li supported by AVanda Lyon, a former winter garden beauty. ; Don't Forget We will continue bur sale all month of bicycles $5.00 given from cash price on any bike in stock. INCLUDING JUVENILES I $10 Of t ot Full sized Bicycles for 10 days only, be ginning Thursday, June 10, including Sat urday, June 19. Omaha Bicycle Company Sam, the Indian Man, Chief of Omaha Wigwam. 16th and Chicago Sts. "Same Place Your Daddy Bought His Bike." Get a Comfortable COUCH HAMMOCK for the Porch or Lawn this Summer Our stock I. large. - Price, exceptionelly moderate. Sfnttl Tent & Awning Co. Paxton-Vierling Team Wins Protest Over Riggs Opticals 1 Last Sunday's game between the Riggt Optical Co. ,and Paxton Vierling Co., which resulted in a 6 to 3 victory for the Opticals, was ordered replayed by President Frank Jacobs of the City league, after the protest was thrashed out by the managers of the circuit, at a meeting last night in the city hall. The game was protested by Maftr ager Luebbe of the Iron-workers on the grounds that Umpire Huh atke made several decisions in di rect contradiction of the official rules. One decision happened in the last half of the eighth when he called a Paxton-Vierling batter out, after he had struck at the first pitched ball, which hit hiin and in the ninth inning he called a fair ball a foul, after the base umpire had called it a fair. Managers also decided to extend the signing of players until June 15, thereby following' the rule laid down by the Municipal Amateur Base Ball association, of which the City league holds a charter mem bership. .The following three players were acted upon and are eligible to play in Sunday's game: Frazier, Stroud & Co., Holbrook and O'Keefe, Ne braska Eower Co. Chris Kemmy, has succeeded Joe Moran as man ager of the Power Co., it was an nounced last night. Lew Tendler Given Verdict Over Richie Mitchell Milwaukee, June 10. Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, was given the news paper decision over Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer, in a ten-round no-decision bout which went, the limit Tendler showed to advantage in a majority of the rounds. Each boxer scored a knockdown, from stiff blows to the chin, the Milwaukee boy being upset in the first round and Tendler hitting the canvass in the ninth session. Each boxer was guaranteed $15, 000 and the auditorium which vtas packed to capacity showed receipts of approximately $37,000. Georges Carpentier, the French ace, boxed an exhibition bout with his Belgian sparring partner. An ef fort is being made to have the pro posed Carpentier-Leviensky bout staged at Milwaukee. Delaney to Fight Hanlon. Denver, Colo., June 10. Cal De laney of Cleveland and Jimmy Han lon, Denver, lightweights, were matched here to fight 12 rounds in Denver, June 21, according to an an nouncement by Promoter Jack Kan-ner. We Will Further Give AS School Boys' Special All Indian 16th and Howard 4 -
