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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1921)
THIS BhU: UJUAUA, iHUKbUAl. MA 12, tll. Boston Hits Hard in Thirteenth Frame and Wins Extra Inning Game ? Pirates Forced To Drop Contest By 1 to 0 Score iSouthworth Hits Five Out of 1 Six Times Up Saves Game II In Twelfth By Sneetaeu t lar Putout. I - Boston. May 1 1. Southworth's 'itinada Vivnn'c sarritirr. Rnprkcl's ,: - ! j . . I 11.11...'. . : ! nncm out gnu iiuiks nnign. enter Rave Boston a 1 to 0 victory ver Pittsburgh in 13 innings today, outhworth fouled out his first time t bat and then hit safely five times, We for two bases. He threw out Whittcd at the plate in the twelfth. Score: riTTSHurtu. ! BOSTON'. AB.H.O.A. ! AB.H.O.A. Inigbee. ir i. i o o:rown. cf Inigbee, If I 5 0 I) fl s s : II 1 0 2 1 IS 3 3 0 3 3 0 V Jarey. rt 4 14 0 N'i oltnn. If jM'vlll., ss 4 i rtihuw. 2b 5 tWhltted, i f 4 0 4 2 Narbaro, as 0 8 6 'S'worth, rf 1 4 tl Nt'on, If-rf 1 2 (,'Hoeckel. 3b 0 14 2'Holke. lb 1 7 s! Kurd. 2b 1 1 a dowdy, c ( ITrney. 3b 6 iirlmin, lb 5 JtchmidJ 6 4 llton. p IFillinglm, p Totals 42 7 33 17: Totals 47 1 J 59 13 Two out b(n inning run was scored Score by innings: Pittsburgh ..oooooooooooo o o IBos I Si llov Boston ooooooouwuuu i i Summary Runa: Soutlnvorth. Errors: way. Two-base litla; noutnwortn hree-base hit: Whittrd. Stolen bases: Powell, Nixon. Sacrifice hit: Nlvon. imihU l.u UrtiilhirnFlh in llnu-ilv I .ttt fin bases: Pittsburgh. 6; Host on. 12. Base n nans: rinmiiion, a: vii I'mingui 3. Struck out: By II .iilton. 5; by Fil- llngln. 1. Umpires: Brcnnan and Ems. Me. Time: 2:24. ; Olnnts, 1; Cardinals, 1. ) Nf York. Slav 11. The New Yorlc Nationals rallied in tile late innings to day and defeated St. Louis, 4 to 1. DoaK, starting his first contest of the eeasoii, held New York to a scratch lilt for five innings but ho weakened and .New ork batted out an earned victory. Score: ST. LOUIS. I NEW YORK. V AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A. SfSmlth, cf 3 0, Burns. If 3 1 3 1 4 0 3 2 4 2 3 n 1 o 2 o 3 1 tchultz. rr 4 0) rfcroft. as lFrich, 2b rsiVoung. if 2IKelly, lb olwalker. cf 6 Rapp. 3b 2 89mlth. o 3iToney, p tock. 3t 4 lTniby, 2b S fTrnler, lb 4 tt'H'nry. If S Kit van. as 4 lemons, o 4 Ooak, p 5 Totals 32 4 24 16 Totals 28 7 27 II Scora by lnnlngs. jt. Loul H ' H I H n 1 ."lew York 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 x 4 Summary Run: Sehultz. Bancroft, Koung. Kelly. Two-base nils: Fournler, niomona, Stock, Bancroft. Kelly. Three lse hit: Young. Sacrifice Hits: Walker, ..ilapp. Double play: Ioak to Lavan to Putaurninr. Left on bases: St. Louis. 7j vew York, S. Baa on balls: Off Doak, off Toney. I. srrucK out: Ky roney, by Doak. 1. Wild pitch: Toney. I'm- tires: Rigler and Moran.' Time: 1:52. Cuba, 18; rhllllea, I. Philadelphia, Slay 11. Chicago out- Bugged Philadelphia today winning, 13 p S. Tha locals acquired tnelr two home lins and Wheat a triple wun tne oases tallied after Vaugh had been given a leau. Tne weamer waa coia. ocuro. CHICAaO. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. fj-lach, rf 8 0 1 0Neale, rf 4 0 10 M'Vcher, bb S S 3 4 Ra'llngs, 2b 6 13 3 : - . . re'ry. .o s a i Meusel, If 4 110 W" a tone. 3b 3 1 1 1 einaon, as 4 1 E 3 Wlllla's, cf 4 3 0 JMlller, lb 4 14 1 Wheat, o 4 2 7 2 it'll Her, ZD a l u v iiVlmes. lb 1 110,1 i'rtson, cf S 3 3 0 fombly. If S 3 4 0 teal. 3b 4 4 11 f illifer, e faughn.p 5 8 3 ll Ring, p 3 0 0 3 4 11 3B gartner, p l o o i r lxBruggy o u totals 43 21 27 11 Totals 56 10 27 14 I, Bruggy batted for, Baumgartner In inth. if core by Innings: hicago S 0 1 0 0 7 0 5 119 lladelpht 00920042 08 'Summary Runs: Flack, 3; Hollocher, t Terry, 2: Kelleher, Orimes, 2; Robert ton. 3; Trembly. 2: Peal, 3: Klllifer, ItawliiiKS. Meusel, J; Wrightstone, Perkln. Ion, Williams. 2: .T. MIlleK. Krrors: Srlmea. Klllifer, Rawllnga, J. Miller. Two ase hits: Hollocher, Robertson, 2; Peal, k. icniirr Twomblv. RawlinKS. Three- hase hit: Wheat. Homo runs: Wright- Jtone, Williams. Stolen oases: nonocnor, 'lack. Double plays: jiouocner m lerry Grimes: Terry to Hollocner. uni on liases: Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, a. Base n balls: Off Vaughn, l; on ning, t; un 3aumgartner. 1.. Hits: Off Ring, 13 in 5 i-3 innings; oft Bttmigartner, in ft 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball: y 'Ting. Crimea, Sacrmco nu: .eai. Ktruck out: By Vuughn, 3; by Ring, 3. osing pitcher: Ring, umpires; nan ami MeCormick. Time: l:oS. Dodgers. S; Reds, 4. Brooklyn, May 11. Brooklyn y ll. isrooKlj n maua i , i wo straight rrom (jincinnaii wuj, uc eatlng the Reds, 4 to 4. although the isltors made more than twice as many Sitia. The Superbas buncnoa nus on niai- fnuard In the first two innings wnue Hmiih of Brooklyn was ameu oy ional fielding. Johnson opened tne game Kvith a home run. Score: ' CINCINNATI. I BROOKLYN'. AB.H.O.A. ' AB.H.O.A. hohne, 3b 1 2J'hnat'n. 5b 3 1 1 : 4 0 4 0 0 1 13 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 'ubert, lb 2 11 1 5 " Olson, s 4 OlHood. cf 4 OlWheat, If 3 4!K'etchy. lb 2 liMvers. 2b 2 2! Neis, rf ... J 2'MHlrr.e . .' 3 l'Smith, p 3 Greasier, rf uncan. If nseca, 2b h'akart. cf rane. as Ugrav, o U'quard, p "oumbe, p Kopf , Luque 0' Totals (li "I 37 6 27 11 .Williams Totals 40 IS 24 12i xKopf hatted for Maro.ua rd in the sev- nth. , xI.uo.ue batted for Coumbe in ninth. xWllliams ran for Daubert in ninth. Scora by Innings: incinnatl 0 2 0 0 1 0 14 3rooklyn 1 3 o o o l o x a Summary Runs: Bohne. Daubert. Pun an, Fonseca, Johnston, Wheat, Konetchy, S'eis, Miller. Krrors: Bohne. Two-base iit: Crane. Hargrave, Marquard, Ko letchv. Smith. Three-base hits: Daubert. unean. Home run: Johnston. Sacrifice tit: Johnston. Myers. Double play: Pas tert to Bohne. Left on bases: Cimin- Kati. : Brooklyn, nase on cans: wti Marquard, !. Hits: Off Marquard. 6 in k Innings; Coumbe. 0 in 2 inninga. Struck hut: Bv Marquard. 1: by Coumbe, 1; by Smith, "l. Wild pitch: Smith. Losing Sltcher: Marquard. Umpires; 0"Day and fjuigley. Time: 1:44. Waseda Team Wins From Northwestern Chicaeo. May ll.a-The Waseda kniversity (Japan) base ball team on the second same of its American lour, defeating Northwestern, 17 to fl. today. While the invaders were Snaking 14 hits the Americans were leld to two safeties. Kubota. Wase- ida shortstop, had two triples, three fcir.glcs and a base on balls in six (times up. M'aaeda 2344400 017 14 3 Northwestern .11 Ml IM 0 1,8 I Batteries Taniguchi. Arita and Kugi; Palmer, Lawson. L. Nelon and Curtis. I -. Rickard Insures ack and Georges New York. Mav 11. Tex Rickard, promoter of the world's heavyweight fchampionship bout between Jack Deinpsey and ueorges Carpentier in rt.f..,t ;, i,,i Iday he had taken out policies for $100,000 each to injure the boxers against accident or injury meitmmim AaWtfit :mytMftr. v.t .4' rn'. MiavrV'iApu4 Champs of V: i il . . 'mnmmMrwmi1&& , I Albert Calm Trinis Stephens for Title Veteran Billiard Player Wins State Championship in Close Match. Albert Calm, champion billiard player of the Omaha Athletic club, added another title to his collection of cue laurels Tuesday night in the final game of the State . Three-cushion tournament when lie succeeded in nosing Ralph Stephens out of the championship bv the score cf 50 to 48 in a game that lasted 110 innings. Along with the state championship, Calm won $100 as first prize, while Stephens annexed prizes for finish ing second and having, the highest run of the toumev. , The final match last night was one of the most interesting contests of this character ever played in Omaha. From the start to finish it was any body's game, and so evenly were the contestants matched that more than once during the early innings of the game it appeared as if the champion ship clash would1 be one or the long est played thus far in the tourney. Cahn's consistent playing and ability to make shots that seamed al most impossible won him the match and title. During the late frames of the game this veteran cue wielder uncorked several shots that rivaled those staged by Hoppe and Ilore mans. Stephens furnished Calm with plenty of competition from the initial inning until the state thrce-cushicm champion was crowned. His style of play caused his opponent to stop and give the ivories the once over iuitc frequently during the contest. He played one of the best games of his career and one that is worthy of praise. At the end of the fifteenth inning the score was 26 to 15 in favor of Stephens. It was during the early frames that the Joscr played, his best billiards. During' the next 10 innings, Cahn came from behind and when the thirty-fifth round ended, the score was tied. In the fiftieth Steph ens made his-high run of nine, which is the highest of the tournafnent. At this stage of the match he was lead ing his opponent by ten markets, but as the game continued, Cahn gradu ally worked his way to the front and at the 109th stanza both players were credited with 48 tallies. Cahn made two of the most peculiar shots of the tourney during the 110th scoring his 50 points and winning the match. Cornhuskers Beat Haskell Indians By 8 to 2 Score Lincoln, Neb.. Mayj 11. (Special Telegram.) Nebraska s base ball nine defeated the Haskell Indians, 8 to 2, in a fast game on the Ne braska diamond Wednesday ,, after noon. , The Cornhuskers played air-tight ball, with Munger on the mound hurling a good game. The Nc-. -braska pitcher allowed but four hits, while. Nebraska gathered 15 off Kil buck, the Indian liioundsman. " Haskell did all her scoring in the first inning on a walk and a pair of hits. The Cornhuskers started scoring in the second inning and registered at least one run in each succeedinct inning with the excep tion of the fourth and seventh. Thomsen, Cornhusker centerfield er, was hitting his stride in batting again. He made a home run. a triple and two singles out of five times at bat. The fifth time he got on by an error. Nebraska and Has kell will battle again on the Ne braska diamond Thursday after noon. The summary: NEBRASKA. IHASKEL INDIANS. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A. Plrer. 2b 5 Bailey, sa S Carr, 3b S Tho'sen, cf S M'Crory. if S Bekins. lb S Sch'pel, rf 2 Mythers, rf 1 Anderson, c 4 Munger, p 3 2 1 4 W'fford, 2b 2 2 2 liWilmett, as 4 2 0 2;Ha pton. cf 4 4 0 O Anderson.o 4 3 3 Oioover. lb 2 111 (Martha. If 0 0 n Pike. 3b 4 0 0 0 .Tnhnsnn, rf ,1 1 7 J Kilbuck. p 3 3 10 6 Totals 30 4 24 4 Totals 40 15 27 16 j R. H. E. Nebraska 02101202 X 15 0 Haskell 2 0000000 0 2 4 2 Summary Runs: Carr. 2: Thomsen. !; Schoepel, Anderson. Wofford. Wilmett. Errora: Wilmett. Gover. Two-base hits: Gover. Three-base hits: Anderson. Thom sen. Home Run: Thomsen. First base on balla: Off Kilbuck. S: off Munger. 4. Strum out: By Kilhuck, 6; by Munger, 9. Umpire: Roy C'owtll. Several interested organizations have contributed to a prize of more than $1,000 to he awarded the dc vgner of a practical non-skid horse shoe. ' -'.'wWC. vwu Pacific Coast to Invade East The University of California var sity crew, champions of the Pacific coast, out for a spin in preparation for their invasion of the east early in June. The California eight wilt meet the eastern college crews in the regatta at Poughkeepsie and will also race 'Princeton on Lake Carnegie, Princeton, N. J., next month. Left to right H. E. Rcpath, coxswain; A. E. Larson, stroke; F. G. Mohan, No. 7; E. F. Marquadson. No. 6; R. C. Downs, No. 5; T. F. Kamp, No. J- II A AfcVfillT, V PnKrt Griffith, No. 2, and J. M. Rogers, captain and bow of the eight. Ben Wallis, coach of the crew, is shown on the right, who will bring his charges east. Champion Jack Dempsey Craves "Canned Music"-Likes "Avalon" Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Atlantic City, May 11. Heavy weight Champion Jack Dempsey has a real weakness and he admits it. It is his craving for "canned music." Otherwise meek, retiring and easy to please, the redoubtable champion is running his secretary and most of his entourage "ragged" keeping up the supply of records for the canned music box which is a closer com panion to him than "Jack" Kearns. Dempsey wants talking machine music with his meals, insists upon it during his rest periods and has been having himself lulled to sleep with BaseBallResulls dira Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. f W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Wichita 16 6 .727ISoo City 10 12 .455 Joplin 11 9 .6SmOMAH. 13 Tulsa ' It 10 ,524iSt. Joo 12 Okl. City 11 11 .500ID. Moines 9 14 Yesterday's Reaults. Tulsa. 12; Omnha, I. Oklahoma, 5; St. Joseph, 3. Hioux City, IS; Joplin, 3. .Tkplin, S; Sioux City, 2. Wichita, 4; Dea Moinea, 3. Wichita, 6; Dcs Moines, 5. Today' Games. Sioux CUy at Wichita. Omaha at Oklahoma City. Pes Moines at Joplin. St. Joseph at Tulst. .429 429 391 NATIONAL LEAGUE. J W. L. Tct. W. L. Pet. Pittsburg 17 S .773Boston 9 13 .409 Brooklyn 16 8 .667ClncinnaU 9 15 .375 N. York 13 8 ,619PhiladeI. 4 15 .286 Chicago 11 9 ,550St. Louis .5 13 . .278 Yesterday's Results. New York, 4; Rt. Louis, 1. Chicago, 19; Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 4. Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, 0. Today's Game. St. Louis at New Tork. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Cl'velatid 16 7 Washing. 12 10 Detroit 13 11 N. York 10 9. Pet. .696 .646 .642 .626 W. L. Pet. Boston 9 .529 .129 .368 .316 St. Louis Philadel. Chicago 9 12 7 13 6 13 ' Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, l: Philadelphia! 0. Boston, 3; Chicago, 2. Detroit, 2; New York, 1. Cleveland, 14; Washington, 1. Today'a Games. Philadelphia at St.- Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at "Tlesveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. In'apolis IS 7 .32!Columbus 10 11 .476 Kan. City 11 7 .611 Toledo 11 13 .478 .4.15 .045 M eapolia 10 9 .626St. .Paul 10 13 Louisville 11 11 .500Milwaukee 7 12 Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 1, Indianapolis, 11; St. Paul, 2. Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 6. Kansas City-Columbus, game postponed; rain. Today'a Game. Louisville at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile, 1; Memphis, 4. Atlanta-Little Rock, called second, rain. Birmingham-Chattanooga, rain. COLLEGE BASE BALL, Columbia, 3; Army. 2. Penn State, 6. Princeton, 5. Holy Cross, 3; Harvard, 1. Navy, 11; Maryland, 8. Yale, 9: Williams, S. -University of Nebraska, 8; Haskell In stitute, 2. Bee Dope Sheet OFFICIAL SCORES. ' WEEK ENDING MAI It. Western league. Mid. Tol. M. T. W Wk. T. F. S. K. OMAHA t 7 .. . .. Tulsa t 13 It i .. Soo City 8 15 23 Joplin 1 11 12 P. Moines 2 8 10 .. .. .. .. Wichita 2 10 13 St. Joe 8 3 11 Okl. City 7 5 IS National I-eague. Mid- Tot. SL T. W. Wk. T. F. S. R. Brooklyn 7 6 5 18 Philadel. 6 2 8 15 New York 6 4 10 Chicago 6 19 26 .. Boston . 2 1 .1 St. Louis 7 1 8 Cincinnati 2 4 Pittsburgh 5 0 i .. .. .. .. American League. Mid- Tot. M. T. W. Wk. T. F. S. R. Detroit 7 1 2 in .. St. Louis 6 1 6 .. Cleveland 7 14 21 . .: Chicago 4 2 8 A Boston I 3 4 .. ,, ,, ,, Washing. 1 10 New Tork 3 I S .. Philadel 00.' .. ,. ., American Association. Mid. Tot. M. T. W. Wk. T. F. S. R. Kan. City 4 10 , .- .. Milwaukee 3 4 5 13 ..4 Indi'polis 4 II 15 , , Louisville 4 I R Minn'ap'lis 3 B 8 St. Paul 2 4 , . . Toledo 2 K 8 ' , . Columbus 3 3 .. ., ,. No game. r. SSi AfeneT' . . II Q i A ,m 1 ,. dulcet strains of harmony and near harmony, running from Rubenstein's melody in Key F, to "Avalon." This was the report this morning but by tonight Jack's rapid music workers may have found an entirely new string of records and sent those standard of a day or two in the dis card. Jack's most favored music machine is an 800 bit of rosewood, inlaid with mother of pearl and with all the latest music catering attach ments. Jack himself declares that his music machine is the greatest comfort of his training time. Kansas Aggies Win First in R. 0. T. C. Gallery Competition Manhattan) Kan., May 11. The rifle team of the Kansas State Agri cultural college R. O. T. C. $on first place m the seventh corps gallery competition just completed, it was announced today. Each team shot on "its own gallery, using the stand ard sub-caliber army rifle. The Kan sas State Agricultural college team made 2,839 out of a possible 3,200 points. The University of Missouri and Iowa State college tied tor sec ond place with the score of 2,737, and the University of Kansas, Uni versity of Arkansas, , University of North Dakota, and the Kemper Mili tary school followed in the order given. Iowa State college entered three teams infantry first team, engineer ing unit team, and infantry second team. The three teams placed third, ninth, and fourteenth, respectively. Other teams entered in the competi tion were the South Dakota 'State college, Davenport High school, St. Joseph High school, Council Bluffs High school, Wentworth Military academy, St. Marys college. . I SemiProdnd I I Amateur I Commercial's Lose. Tork. Neb., May 11. The Blrck Yards defeated the Commercials last evening by the score of 9 to 0. Tour New Leagues. Norfolk, Neb.,.May 11. (Special.) Base ball enthusiasts are discussing a base ball league to include Norfolk and other towns In northeast Nebraska. Wineside, Pllger. Stanton and Wayne are .among , the towns nearby who are In favor of euch a league. "The Printers," a team made up of the employes of the Norfolk Daily News, will probably be a feature of this new league. Palisade, 2; Strnfton, 0. Palisade. Neb., May 11. (Special.) Palisade defeated Stratton, 2 to 0, in a fierce battle between Waibridge and Eller. Both teams played gilt-edge ball. Waibridge allowed two hits .and Eller eight. Oshltosh Beats Lewellen. Oshkosh. Neb., May 11. (Special.) Lewellen went down to defeat yesterday on the local grounds: score 10 to 8. John Roudebuah pitched league ball for Osh kosh and received poor support. Bradley started the Lewellen pitching but was chased to tha timber soon after starting and Stackhouse waa put in to finish he game. At Lisco Broadwater won the long end of a 10 to 13 score. Homer Smith Kayoes Krips in Third Round Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Marshall, Mich., May 11. Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, . heavyweight champion of Michigan, knocked out Alexander Krips of Marshall, Mich., at the Calhoun fair ground arena last night in the third round of a 10 round contest. William Tilden Beats Wallace Johnson, 6-0; 6-3 Philadelphia, May 11. William T. Tilden, II, world's tennis champion, defeated Wallace Johnson, Pennsyl vania champion, 6-0, 6-3, in an exhibi tion match today. Coast League Base Ball At San Francisco, May 11. R. H. E. Salt Lake 7 9 fl San Franclsoo 11 13 S Batteries Schwa rts, Gould and Lynn; O'Doul, Lewis snd Agnew, Seattle, Wash., May 11. R. H. E. Oakland '. 4 11 "2 Seattle 8 18 3 Batteries Krlemer. Sribold. Winn and Mitse: Gardner, Demaree, Francis and Spencer. Los Angeles, Cat, May 11. R. If. E. Sacramento 10 16 0 Los Angegrs 2 10 3 Batteries Niehaus and Kltiott; Cran da 11, Lyons and Stanage, Casey. Forttand. Ore.. May II. R. H. Iff. Vernon 2 B 1 Portland 10 fl Batteries Love, Smalhvund. McGraw i and Hannah. Johnson and Baker, . 41 Cleveland Wins Easy Game From Walter Johnson Champions Celehrate Raising Of World's Championship Pennant By Victory and Appropriate Ceremonies. Cleveland, 0. Mav 11. Clcve land cclcbatcd the raising of her first world's championship pennant today by defeating Washington, 14 to 1. I he champions drove out Walter Johnson, bunching seven hits with five errors. Washington scored its only run when Gharrity, batting for Courtney, doubled and scored when Wood threw the ball into the dugout after catching Judge's rly. Score: WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A Judge, 1b Milan, If Rice, cf Prower, rf Harris, 2b Shanks, 3b O'R'rke, ss Picinich, c Johnson, p Ctney, p StOharrlty Totals 4 0 6 lJa'ieson, If 0 0 3 9 3 0 0 2 1 1 4 0 1 Oi Evans, If 3 4 0 3 0:J'hnst'n, lb 2 3 1 3 Oi Burns, lb 3 3 0 2 liSpeaker, cf 3 .1 1 3 OUeanes, cf 1 3 0 12 Smith, rf 2 3 15 1 Wood, rf 3 10 0 1 O'rdner, 3b fi 10 11 SoweH, ss 6 1,1 0 0 S'enson, 2b 4 O'Neill, c 6 30 4 21 7C'leskIe, p 4 ll 6 7 0 2 Totals 42 16 27 11 xGharrity baited for Courtney in ninth. Score by innings: Washington 00000000 1- Cleveland 3 3 3 0 0 0 3 3 x 14 Summary Runs: Gharrity, Jamieson Johnston, Burns. 2; Speaker, 2: Smith Wood. Gardner. Stephenson. 2: O'Neill. 3 Krrors: Milan. 2; Brower. 2; Harris, O'Rourke, Plrinirh. 2; Wood. Two-bsse hits: Gharritv. Piclnirh. Jeanes. Three base hits: Gardner, O'Neill. Stolen bases: Gardner. Evans. Howell, Stephenson. Sac. rifice hit: Coveleskie. Double play: Sewell to Stephenson to Johnston. Left on bases: Washington. 2: Cleveland. 8, Base on balls: Off Courtney. 2. Hits: Off Johnson, 7 in 2 innings; off Courtney, 9 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher: By Courtney, Sneaker. Struck out: By John son. 2: bv Courtney. 1: by Coveleskie, 3. Losing pitcher: Walter Johnson. Umpires: Pincen, Nallin and Wilson. Time: s:uu. Brave. 3; Sox, Chicago. May 11. Wlldness and care lessness by Mulrenan was responsible for Boston scoring a 3 to 2 victory over Chicago today. Mulrenan walked eight men and with a man on first and third ho tried to take a throw from Schalk with one hand and fumbled the ball which allowed the visitors to score their second run in the third. Two walks in the fourth coupled with two hits sent in the winning run. Pennock waa hit hard but managed to keep hits well scattered. Score: BOSTON. CHICAGO. . AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Vitt. 3b 2 0 0 OlJ'hns'n, ss -4 1 2 1 M'nosky, If 5 3 4 OlM'llgan, 3b Pratt. 2b 3 12 4EC'llins, 2b 1 3 2 2 2 0 H'ndryx, rf 4 0 2 0Hooper, rf M'In'is, lb 3 1 0Falk. II Scott, ss 3 0 1 SIMoatll, rf JColllns. cf 4 0 4 0 Sheely. lb I RuHl, o 3 2 6 11 Schalk. c Ponnock, p 3 0 0 2M rennan, p 1 , Totals 30 7 27 91 Totals 39 12 27 12 Score by innings: Boston ..0 fl 2 1 0 0 0 0 03 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Summary Runs: Vitt, Menosky. Ruel, Mulligan. E. Col Ins. Errors: Vitt, J, Collins, Mulrennan. Two-base hits: Hoop er. Stolen baaes: Hooper, 2; Mulligan. Sacrifice hit: Johnaon. Double play: Mulrennan to Sheely. Left on bases: Boston, 8: Chicago, 1. Base on balls: Off Mulrennan. 8. Hit by pitched ball:- By Pennock, Mostil. struck out v By Mulren nan, 3; by Pennock, 3. Umpires: Chill and Owens: Time: 2:30. Tigers, t; Yanks, 1. Detroit, May 11. The Detroit Americans won a spectacular contest from New Tork today. 2 to 1. Base running by Cobb and Bush and steady pitching by Hoyt and Sutherland were features, ue troit won in the eighth when Cobb bluffed a steal. Bush stealing home. Ruth t tempted to steal home in the third but was caught. He struck out In the first inning with two on base. Score : NEW YORK. I DETROIT.. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Roth, cf 4 3 3 OlYoung, 2b 4 114 P'pa'gh, ss Ruth, If Plpp. lb Meusel, rf Baker, 3b Ward. 2b Schang, c Hoyt, p 0 141 Bush, ss 2 1 0Cobb, cf 0 10 OlVeach, If 0 4 lfHeil'ar., rf 2 2 3 16 1 1 S 1 0 1 10 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0Blue, 1b 1 2 C 0 3 1 10 0 Sargont, 3b Aina th, c S'erland, p Totals 30 7 24 1 Score by innings New Tork Totals 10 3 27 16 eta ,,0 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 01 Detroit -. .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 2 Summary Runs: Schang. Bush, Veach. Errors: Hoyt. Two-base hits: Ruth. 2. Stolen baaes: Bush, Cobb. Sacrifice hits: Sargent, Pipp. Double play: Sargent to Ainsmith. Left on bases: New Tork. 4; Detroit, S. Base on balls: Off Sutherland, 1; off Hoyt, 1. Struck out: By Suther land, 3; by Hoyt, 1. Umpires: Moriarity and Connolly. Time: 1:38. Browns, 1 Athletics, 0. St. Louis, May 11. Sfcocker and Moore engaged in a pitcher duel today but the latter lost when a base on balls paved the way for St. Louis' only run, while Philadelphia was unable to score. After Williams had walked in the second Jacob son singled to center for the only clean hit off Moore. Williams scored when McManus hit into a double play. Score: PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. Dykes. 2b 4 2 3 4 Witt, i f 4 0-30 Dugan, 3b 3 0 2 1 . ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. Tobin, rf 4 0 0 0 8isler,lb 3 0 10 0 Gerber, ss 4 0 13 CWal'er, If 3 0 FWal'er, cf 4 1 Perkins, c 3 fl Griffin, lb 3 1 O'U'way, ss 3 0 Moore, p 2 0 Willla's, If 3 2 S 0 .T'obson, cf 2 10 0 l'M'M'nus, 3b .1 0 0 6 0 J.ee. 2b 3 0 4 0 2! Billings, c 3 0 9 2 1 'Shocker p 3 0 0 4 Keefe, p 0 xBrazill 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 3 27 14 Totals 30 4 24 9 . xBrazill batted for Moore In ninth. Score by innings: Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 1 Summary Runs: Williams.- Errors: Williams. Stolen base: Williams. Double play: Galloway to Dykes to Griffin. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis. 4. Rase on balls: Off Moore. 4: off Shocker, 2. Hits:' Off Moore. 3 in 7 innings; ofr Keefe, 0 in 1 inning. Struck outr By Moore, 3; by Shocker. 6. Losing pitcher: Moore. Umpires: Evans and Hildebrand. Time: 1:18. Minden Banker Dies. , Minden, Neb., May 11. (Special Telegram.) F. R. Kingsley, sr., prominent Minden banker, died fol lowing a long illness. CORD TIRES Lowest Prices Ever Quoted for Genuine Sea Island Cord and Purest of Rubber 32x3 Vz $32.92 33x4 43.12 34x4 Vz 49.64 35x5 61.88 Witches Win Two From Des Moines Knock Three Home Runs in First Came; Haley's Double Wins for Des Moines. Wichita, Kan., May 11. Wichita took a double-header from Des Moines today by staging some sensa tional pinch hitting. Three home runs accounted for the four Wichita scores in the first game. East broke it ud with a homer in the ninth In the second game after Des Moines had rallied and taken a lead in the eighth, Haley won the game bv driving in two-runs with a dou blc. The scores were 4 to 3 and 6 to S. Score: First game: D. MOINES. WICHITA AB.H.O.A.I . - AB.H.O.A Milan, If 3 0 0i Smith, cf 1 3 1 3 0 3 Grant. 3b 4 Ke'nedy, cf 4 O'Co'or, rf 3 2 2lW.'burn, Jb 1 OlBerger. ss 3 0'East. rf t 4 Beck, lb 8 3'Butler, 3b 6 4'TJ esley. If 1 Oi Haley, c 2 . SlBeebo, p 1 2 1 11 0 3 t 3 4 1 1 0 Rhyne, ss 4 Moeller, lb 4 Coffey, 2 I A'derson, c 4 Black, p 4 Totals S3 10 24 16 Totals 30 4 27 14 iNone out when winning run scored, Score by innings: Des Moines 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 o Wichita 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 I snmnun' Runs: Rhvne. Coffey, An derson, Washburn, East, Beck, Beebe. Er mrm' I'nffev Tteehe. TwO-baSO hltSl BeO' be. Kennedy, Blakesley. Home run: East, Washburn Beck. i.eii on oases: iviram i- r Mninea 9. Sacrifice hits: Grant, Coffey. Stolen base: Anderson. Double plays: Washburn and Beck; Berger to Wa-shburn to Beck. Base on balla: Off Beebe, 4; off Black, I. Umpires: tsucaiey and Holmes. Time: 1:30. Second game. D. MOINES. AB.H.O.A WICHITA. AB.H.O.A. Milan, If 3 1 3 0 Bmith, cf 1 oW'burn, !b Grant, 3b 4 Ken edy, cf 3 O'Co'or, rf 2 Rhyne, ss 3 Moeller, lb 4 0 1 0 Berger, ss 0 2 OlEast.rf 1 4 3Beck, lb 0 11 01 Butler, 3b- 1 o 4O ealey, If Coffey. 2b 4 Banner, c 2 Haley, e Maun, p Sellars, p A'derson. c 2 Shrlver. p 2 Merg. p 1 xPhllbln 0 .Total! 30 I 27 13 Totals 30 4 23 13 xHalev out: hit by batted ball. xPhilbin batted for Shrlver In eighth, Score by Innings: Des Moines 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 06 Wichita 1 1 2 0 0 0 3 X Summary Runs Milan. Grant, Coffey, Anderson. Shrlver, Smith, Berger, East Beck. Butler 2. En-ors: Moeller. Coffey Beck. Left on bases: Wichita, 6; Dea Moinea. 4. Sacrifice hit: Rhyne. Two base hits: Milan. Beck. Anderson. Haley. Stolen base: Butler. Hits: Off Maun. and 3 runs In 7 1-3 inninga: off 8hrlver, 6 and 4 in 7 Innings. Double plays: uut- ler to Washburn to Beck; Washburn to Rerrer to Beck: Coffer to Rhyne to Moel ler. Struck out: By MaunT 2: by Sellars, 1. Base on balls: Oft snriver, ; oir Maun. 3: off Sellars. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Shrlver. Smith: by sellars. ocon nor. Umpires: Buckley . and Holmei. Time: 1:40. Miners Soli Game. Jnnlln. Mo.. Mav 11. JoDlin end Sioux City split even in the first double-header of the season here today. the Sooa bumoine O'Neill and Relsctgl for a 13 to 3 victory and the Miners with Toung hurling air-tight ban, tooK tne aeeona hattle 8 tn 2. Robinson and Walker both put tne nail over me rignmeiu lence. score First game SIOUX C1TT. AB.H.O.A. JOPLIN. AB.H.O.A. Fox, ss 4 0 2 6 R'taon, si 4 10 4 8'nbr'er, 2b 6 Paddock, cf 4 2 14 110 Ha'llton. lb t 11 BSmith, lb i 111 0 Metz, lb 4 Casey, if 1 2 14 llWal'er. rf-lf 4 14 0 0 OlStr'In. lf-rf 4 2 0 Brier, If 3 2 6 OlMueller, cf 4 0 6 0 3 2 OlKr'egor, 2b 3 14 6 Roblson, rf 4 Marr, 3b 4 4 1 HCady. c 1 0 1 Spellman, c 5 Glaser, p 6 2 1 oVan. e 10 10 2 0 30'NellI, p 1 0 0 0 Re-.sclgl. p z o o o Totals 41 18 27 14xSchenberg, 110 Totals 37 9 27 11 xBatted for Reiscigl In ninth. Score by innings: Sioux City 1 1 0 S 4 1 0 0 13 Joplin 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 S summary Runs: rox, stein Brenner, Metz. 2: Bowmiller, Z; Roblson, 4; Marr, 2; Spellman, Robertson, Strain, Reiscigl. Errors: Fox, 2; Spellman, Robertson, Cady. Two-base- hits: Btelnbrenner, Metz, 2; Bowmiller. Roblson. Marr. S: -Hamilton, Schenberg. Three-base hits: Spellman, Strain. Home run: Kobison. sacrlnee hits: Metz, Marr. Base on balls: Off Glaser, 3; off O'Neill, 1; off Reiscigl, 2. Struck out: By Glaser, 1: by Reiscigl, 1. Earned runs and hits: Off Glaser, S and in .9 innings; off O'Neill. 4 and 4 In 3 innings: off Reiscigl. 7 and 10 In ( In nings. Left on bases: Sioux City, 8; Jop lin, 10. Hit by pitched ball: By Reiscigl, Roblson. Balks: Relsctgl. wild pitch: Reiscigl. Double plays: Robertson to Krueger to Smith, 3 ; Fox to Stelnbrenner to Metz. Umpires: DeLave and Guthrie. Time: 2:06. Second game: SIOUX CITT. AB.H.O.A. JOPLIN. ABiH.O. A. Fox. ss 4 10 1 R'tsbn. ss 4 2 12 nbr'er. 2b 2 Ha'llton, 3b 1 1 1 10 2 2 Paddock, cf 4 Metz, lb 3 Bo'Iler, If 4 Roblson, rf 4 Marr, Sb 4 Graham, a 8 Stewart, p 2 Lots, p 1 BSmith, lb 1! Walker, If OfStrain. rf 0 Mueller, cf 3 Kr'eger. 2b 3 2Cadyve 0 2 1 Young, p 0 II." 1 . Totals . 21 112713 .. Totals 31 4S4 10- Score by innings: . .'' Sioux City , .2 0 '4 0 0 0 0 02 Joolin ... .4- ... .2 0 .2 0 0 1 x 6 Summary Runs: FOx, Stelnbrenner, Robertson. 2; Hamilton. - 2; , B. Smith, W'jlker. Cady.' Toung. Errora: Stelnbren ner. Metz. Graham. Stewart. Two-base hits: Robertson, Smith. Home run! Walker. Sacrifice hits: Stelnbrenner, Rob ertson, Smith, 2; Moeller., Base on balls: Off Stewart, 1: off Lotz, 3: off Toung, 2. Struck out: Bv-Stewart. 1; by Lotz, !: by Toung. 7. Earned runs and hits: Off Stewart. 6 and 8 In 3 innings: off Lotz, 2 and i in 4 - Innings; off .Young, 2 and 6 in 8 inninrs. Left on bases: Sioux City, 5; Joplin, 7. Hit by pitched ball: By American Association Minneapolis. Minn.. May 11. R. H." E, Louisville .t 4 0 Minneapolis t 16 4 Batteries Estell and Myer; LouderralUc and Shestak. St. Paul, ' Minn., May 11. R. H. TB. Indianapolis 11 12 1 St. Paul .2 11 2 Batteries Enaman and Henline; Kelly, Griner, Foster and McMenemy. Milwaukee, May 11. R. H. E. Toledo 6 14 0 .Milwaukee '. L. S- 7 1 Batteries Mead, Merrisette and Bresna han; Gearin, Shaack and Clarke. - . Sprague Tire & Rubber Co. RETAIL SERVICE DEPT. 18th and Cuming Sta. Opan 7 a. rn. ta 11 p. m. OUers Wallop Buffaloes. And Win By 13 to Tulsa Makes Each Hit Count For Something All West em League Teams to Move Today. Tulsa, Okl., May 11. Tulsa ham mered out hits when they meant runs today and won, 13 to 1, from Omaha. Score: OMAHA. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Olslason. Sb 4 t 1 S 0 I Haney. Ib 4 O 6 1 1 Lee. If 4 Griffin, rf 4 Lellvelt, lb O'Brien, tt 1 Maaaey, re 8 Llngle, e II Baumgartner, p 1 Davenport, p 3 A It 10 2 2 8 O 0 Total ....29 1 :t li TUI.8A. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 4 12 10 0 Burke, rt Thomspson, Sb WaffU, 2b .... Davis, rf Parker, lb Sennett, If . . . etiianls, sa . . . 4fHerry, e Lnkanovlc, p , .8 .8 ..4 ..8 ..5 .4 ..5 ..5 1 2 1 2 1 10 Total 3 13 14 27 It 1 Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 tl 0 0 0 1 Tulsa 0 0 0 S 2 1 2 5 x 13 Nummary Two-base bite: Griffin, I.ell elt, Mefiiitnls, Query, Lee. Three-base hit: Thompson. Kime ran: Parker. Sacri fice hits: O'Brien, Parker, Wuffll. Thomp son. Stolen basr-c Wuffll. Double plays: Thompson to Parker : Thompson unas sisted; Maesey to Lellvell. Hits and runs: Off Baumgartner, 4 and 3 In 8 innings. Base on balls: Off Baumgartner, 1; off Lnkanovlc, 5; off Davenport, 4. Struck out: By I.ukanovtc, 2( by Baumgartner, 1; by Davenport, 2. Passed ball: Llngle. Wild pitch: Lnkanovlc. Left on Bases: Tnlsa, a i Omaha. 1. Time: 1:5S. Umpires: Becker and Anderson. Beatrice High Wins From Cornhusker Seconds; Score, 9 to 3 Beatrice, Neb., May 11. (Special Telegram.) Beatrice High defeated the Cornhusker reserves in a fast game here this afternoon ' by the score of 9 to 3. All of the visitors' runs were from errors by the locals. Giddings of Beatrice pitched a great game, striking out 16 men and al lowing no hits during the eight in nings he was on the mound. R. H. E. Beatrice 9 9 .1 Visitors 3 1 6 Batteries Giddings, Walker and Mat thews; Atchison and Hollengsworth. Wrestlers to Meet At St. Paul, May 14 St. Paul. Neb., May 11. (Special.) Joe Muldoon of Omaha and Charles DCabenderfer of St. Paul will meet here at the St. Paul opera house Sat urday, May 14, in a finish match, two falls out of three. Miss Alexa Sterling Wins in English Match London, Mav 11. Miss Alexa Sterling, American woman cham pion golfer, today, won the scratch prize at the spring meeting of the Wirral Ladies club at Oxton, near Birkenhead. She made the 18 holes in 74. Her nearest opponent had 77. Toung, Stelnbrenner. Wild pitch: Toung. Passed ball: Graham. Double plays: Toung to Robertson to Smith. Stolen bases: Hamilton, Walker. Umpires: De Lave and Guthrie.. Time: 1:40. . Sooner, 8; Saints, 8. Oklahoma City. May 11. After Hovllk and Harla had divided free hit about evenly for the first two innings, Salisbury replaced Harle and Mangum replaced Hov llk, a real pitchers' battle ensuing. Okla homa City won, 6 to 3. For Salisbury's first four innings not a Saint reached first base. Score: ST. JOE. OKL. CITT, Co'olly, 3b 8 1 AB.H.O.A. 4 12 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 Riley. 3b 1 Pitt, rf Co'idon, rf 3 Fisher, it 4 B'n'witz, cf 4 Beatty. lb 3 M'D'ald, a 4 Nufer, 2b 3 Moore, If Harper, cf Shanley, ss 4 12 1 4 1110 4 2 14 3 114 3 14 2 10 0 1 Gr'ham, lb Wright, Sb Hughes, 2b Crosby, o 3 Parker, c . Hovlik. p 1 Harle, p Mangum, p 2 Salisbury, p 2 1 0 2 Total 30 4 24 111 Total 31 8 27 It Score by innings: St. Joseph- 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Oklahoma City 13000100 z 5 Summary Runs: corrioon. ijeatty, Mc Donald, Pitt, Harper, Graham, Wright, Hughes. Error: Fisher. Two-base hits: McDonald. Crosby. Three-base hits: Shanley, Wright. Base on ballsi By Harle, 2: off Hovllk, 1: off Mangum. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By BaHe, Corridon. Struck out: By Salisbury, 6; by Hovlik, 1. Runs and hits: Off Harle. 3 and 4 in 2 InningB; off Salisbury, 0 and 2 in 7 in-inn- n'f Hovllk. 4 and 4 in 1 1-3 innings: off, Mangum, 1 and 4 1n 4 2-3 innings. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 3; Oklahoma City, 4. Umpires: Burnslde and Daley. Time: i:jw. flinimiiiii i it it i mi i u Liiiiiu V V ?:. 71 THE Chevrolet Light De livery Wagon, by extending the service it can afford to cus tomers, increases the profit of a business house. Its simplicity of construction and operation makes it both dependable and economical. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. Retail Store 245 Farnam St. OMAHA Phone Har. 72S0 Irs U CfertM rnm-Ntmti Uj Mima. !-W. ttZ0.X Flint. MtO.. Creighton Enters State Track Meet Local School Will Be Reprc sentcd by Ten Athletes at Lincoln Saturday. Lincoln, Neb., May 11. (Special.) Eleven more teams entered the state high school track tournament Tuesday, according to the announce ment of Athletic Director Fred W. Luehring this morning. A total of 29 track aggregations have already entered to compete in the meet. Many more teams that arc almost certain entries have not come in yet, so it is expected that better than 5(J track squads will come to Lincoln for the meet Saturday afternoon. A third Omaha high school team, Creighton High, was entered in the meet Tuesday. John (lillan, Wilbur Eaton, Homer . Grtinllicr, Andrew Bartacena, Rupert Wittrock, Paul Shanahan, Lvlo Dailey, Lawrence Kclley, Harold Moffctt and Hartley arc the Creighton entries. University Place, Grand Island and Nebraska City are other class A teams that have been entered in the tournament. jdTin Rhodes, who took fifth place in the state pen tathalon, was the only entry from Anslcy. Additional entries received at the office of Director of Athletics Fred W. Luehring, follow: Iniversily Place Class A. Francis Alabaster On(K 220, T,. II ); Ed win Railinskv tion, 220); Clifton Scheie (ino, 220. R. J); Milfnrd Merlin (100, 220, 440"4); Dnrrell Weaver (4. mile. R. .1.1; Donald Harrington (4I); Theodore Radinsky 1410. RSO); l'alo Llni-li (880, mile); William Moore' (8S, mile): Phsc.i1 Hall ill. II.. 11. J V. V.); Lester Hess (shot put, discus. H. J.. R. J ): Warren Rullifson (phot rut); Henry Tetter (B. .1., P. V.); relay team. Creighton High Omaha Class A. John Gillan (100, 22"); 'Wilbur Eaton (100, 4(0. 220): Homer Urunlher (ino, H. H., L. HK.Ii Andrew Bartacena (220. H. .1.): Rupert Wittrock (440); Paul Shan nahan (880, shot put): Lyie Dalky (880); Hartley (mile): Lawrence Kelley (P. V discus, shot put I; Harold Mark (H. H., H. J.. B. J.); B. Meehtenberg ( L. H.); Harold -Moffett (dlpcus); relay team. Oweoln Class B. Lloyd Tlnim (inn, 520, IT. H,, L. H., H. J.); Ralph Riclilev (ion, H. J.. Bhot put, H. J.); Hlmer Hansen (220, H. H., L. H ); Leone Vance (440, kSO) : Dwlght Alverson (440, H. H., L. H.. discus): Edwin Ander son (shot put, discus); relay team. Broken Bow Inns B. Charles Beal (ion, 220, H. J.); Walter Hogg (100. 220, 140. H. H., L. H., shot, H. J.); Jewel Scort (100, B. J 220, 44n. shot, discus, II. J ); Jeff Bheppard (100. 220, 440, H. H., L. II.) ; relay team. 4irund Island Class A. Paul Sink (100, R. H., B. J); Calvin Outteridge (100. 220, shot, discuss, H. J.. B. J.); Robert Kelsa (100, 220, H. J.); Leo Black (220, H. H.. L. H.. shot, discuss, H. J B. J.. P. V.); Clyde Rol-. llns (440); Loran Graham (440); August Niess (440, rhot): Frank Glnde (440. R80, mile); Marlon Davis 880, mile) Homer Fredericks (S80): Qleen Beach (shot); Don Evan (B. J.); relay team. Berwln Class C. " Morton Nightingale (880, mile). Ansley Clas C. John Rhodes (440, H. J., B. J., P. V.) Mr Cook Class B. Theo Putman (440): Dan Gatewond (H. J Tt. J.); Harold Culbertson (P. V.); relay team. Nebraska City Clas A. Gldon Gilman (100, 220, shot, discus): Elbert Casebecr (100, 220, H. J.); Vernon Gibson (S0, mile); U. Bulekamp A.H. H. )); Rolfe Homeyer (shot, discus); re lay team. Y. M. C. A. Camp for Boys al Columbus to Open May 1 Columbus, Nob., May 11. (Spe cial.) Camp Sheldon ivill be open for the third summer season June 1, with E. M. Barber of Omaha, Y. M. C. A. state secretary of boy's w-ork, in charge. No family camp ing period is provided tor in tin's year's schedule. Recently a landscape expert was employed to set out many new trees and shrubs about the camp grounds. Clothing Bargains New Spring Suits in all the latest colors. Valued at ?35.00. On sale $22.50 Sample Suits of well known makes. Hart, Schafner and Marks, and Society Brand Suits; all wool material. Hand tailored. Worth tQQ Cft $50.00. On.sale, VswJ.OU Extra Trousers in rtill colors. $10.00 Value. &n ( On sale lO.UU Worsted Trousers. On sale $3.50 J. Helphand Clothing Co. 314 North 16th St. 1 "For Economical Transportation t tu n u n i u i m uj i um 1 1 1 mjxli i u aumjuinj iTuiLLLLLU k h H