Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 9

- ISNT THIS A BEAUTIFUL FARMID LOVE TO BE $0 FAR AwWAY N SLUGGING CARNIVAL WINS FOR OMAHANS| WE GUE. | AMER. W1 Pet - Des Moines.2 13 624/ Chicago . . | Topeka 01 Detroit Rourkes Roll Up Twelve Tallies in | Omaha Jenver Last Two Innings and Beat Lincoln ....16 18 . St. Josep! 6. oux City..14 19 .424|St. Louls Kaws, 17 to Wichita, .... & i Phila ... 14 277 NAT. 2. FED, 1,1:\(;!’2 W. L. Pet, GROVER LOSES HIS WALLOP| . .. 55 8l Pt tabuegh b - Brookiyn .21 19 .52 Nowarl TOPEKA, ian., June 4—Omaha had a | Boston 2 Kan. City batfest In tho eighth and ninth fnnings | &% - R today, when Grover lost his effective- | Pittaburgh mess, and won by a one-sided score. | Cincinnati 43 ot New York..i5 20 412/ Buffalo A AMER. LEAGUE. | STATE 1. MAHA . W. L. Pot. | 3 AR R H. O ¥ | Indtanaplis ll:(r("fn, Piasi eess ) Y o) Xan. City..23 1 “Thomason, St - b R R 19308 Forsythe, rf ... 6 1 3 0 0 0|8 Baul.... ; ‘Kafora, ¢ .. 632 '4 (“ o | Glevelana . 417(Hastings Schijebner, 1b ...... 8 2 3 1 0 0fColumbus 400[3r. Island. Hmith, 1f ... ¢ 8 8 3 0 Of Minneaplis ‘15 24 .385|Columbus ;Yvhfrlr?:r} r; ' S 0 B | Yesterday's Results. : 4 L - w SRN LEAGUE. Totals ....... 8 17 21 2 16 O0f St Joseph, 1: Lincoln, 0. Postponed, EKA _ | rain; played’ one inning. B. K. H. O. & B| Des Moines, 2 Denver, 7 Cochran, 3b . 3 4a §7°8 Omaha, 17; Topeka, 6. Boatwlck.:! . 1 ‘|) 1‘[) "* 3 Bloux City-Wichita postponed, rain. Mayers, 1 .8 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lattimore, 2b N 4 5 8| Brookiyn, s Pittsburgh, uuk-oni‘ ef : “' 1 3 o| Cincinnati, St. Louls, 6 rathor, 16 - 40 5 0 0 AMERICAN LIZAGH . B 4 1 1 1| St Louis, 3; Philadelphia, e % T8 ] 1 3 o] Cleveland, 1; ‘Washington, M, cc‘"}‘ b P » rgveg o 0 0| Chicago, 2; Boston, 0. R : A 0 1 0] Detroit, 3;'New York, 0. s B — FEDERAL LEAGUE. % 6 F % 5| St Louis-8; Chigago, 5 302 0 § 717 | Brooklyn, 5-8; Buffalo, 56 1380 11 06| Pittsburgh, 3; Kansas City, 5. T 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. ‘Paul, 3; Cleveland, 8 Bemiiemor s O e L A o ansas City, 4; Louisville, 7. ce hits: Roche, Whelan [ j &‘f'g'.’,.-"hnm fl'y‘: e e “Doutle piay: lnncuwlhl Indianapolis, 1. Cochran to Mayer. Stolen bases: Cach Games Today. ran, Jackson, Forsythe. Hits. %f Western League—St. Joseph at Degver, Wldernlne ‘&\’l:n orhnu(x:ono—tg::l u‘fi nek- Mgln;‘ at llllvv;fa,l‘:l- Sloux City 8% To- Inings; of oy, 1| peka, Omaha at Wichita. {inpings. B on balls: Off Mofiw- ’k National League—Philadelphia at St. off wver, 1; off Everdon, 1. '.ruca Louls, New York at Chicago, Boston at out: By Grover, 2; Y:y Emdonfi 1 Cincinnatl, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. ‘Wild pitches: Grover, 2. Passed ball: erican League—Detroit at New York, Monroe. Time: 32:30. Umpire: Parent. | Chicago at Boston, Cleveland at Wash-| GRIZZLIES BEAT THE BOOSTERS Des Moines Ties Score in Sixth, but | 848 Clty Finally Loses. ENVER, Colo., M';lne! had tied the score with two runs York at Fali Grand Island After Des WELL-WE ARE PRACTICALLY OUT OF TOWN VN OUR FLAT WE'RE ON THE TWENTIGTH tate League—Hastings | Standing of Teams ington, St. Louls at Philadelphia. Federal League—Baltimore at Brookiyn, Butfalo at New York, Pittsburgh at Kan- at Beatrice, ury, Kearney at Columbus, at’ Norfolk, in the sixth inning, Denver came back strong and clinched the game with five yuws in the seventh. Becore: DES MOINEB" AB. R. A B. R 0. A Hahn, rf... 3 0 N { : Hunter, cf e Yy WY IR . oy A | ce, 1b SR A SR | b b l H“:’ It Y o MR l 1 l 1 ISawyer, 2b. 3 3 2 H ; ! g 2l Hartford, ss 4 0 8 Tannenill, 35. F e il St. Louis Hammers McConnell for | Graham, c. 2 1 3 1 4 Gflligan, » 6N Upper Berth Whle Chicago | Breen, ¢... bRt A Drops Down. Totals. 31 [‘.5 8 U 1B . Spencet, cf K M. O A ¥|FINAL SCORE EIGHT TO THREE Del', rf..... 1 2 0 o 34,43 ° CHICAGO, June 4—St. Louis ham- | Cotrey, | 0 mered McConnell for a berth in the first | Kelleher, &L | 3 division today, beating Chicago for the ! SRarat o G | 0 third straight time, 8§ to 3, and dropping Mitehell, p. K the locals to fifth place. Groom fanned e five and was steady with men on bases. Twigie. : a the St. Louls team ex- Mo 0000 ery batter on Den olnes..- 0 0 0 0 &8 0 57 |cent Drake hit McConnell in the three Ftolen base: Spencer. Two-bage hit innings he pitched, but they got only one Shiclds, Jones. Three-base hits | hit off Black and none of Brennan, who | e 2 Sac o s £ Saw- A vor, Keligher, gy \L‘«'unun“"f-..r’r‘.\l. took up the pitching burden. qure" Struck out By Mitchell, 3. by Gilligan 3 3. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 1; off {8t Louis 50000 : (1)—.; J} 2 Gilligan, 1 Double play: Hartford to | Chicago 00000 - 3 Jones to Sawyer. Time: 1.3 Umpire: | Batter Groom and Hart- Gelsel ley; Chi . Black, Brennan p A and Wilson, Rourke Signs New AL TS SH RSt wia : ness of the visitors' pitchers enabled Pltcher a,nd After Kansas City to defeat Pittsburgh today, 5 to 3. Kansas City scored four runs in the seventh ir Ihit by a_pitch one singled Pittsburgh Kansas City Batteries: Outfielder Kippert Omaha club. His name is Holmes and he the Pittsburgh TERPS PASS WHALES mming when one batter was hed ball, three walked and Score 0300000008101 000001 40%5 41 Rogee, Barger, Dickson and Berry; Kansas City, Main, comes from the University of INinois. | jranving and Brown To make room for the new man Bert | Divide Double-Header, Larson was given his unconditional re-| piuppALO, N. Y., June 4—Buffalo and lease. Larson immediately upon receiv- | Brooklyn divided honors in & double- ing notice of his release signed with the :“."“u he ":M‘&‘wlu‘u th \,';f‘dnr:h.:“fl."‘-:'{: Grand Forks, N. D, was a member last year. Pa Rourke has also got a fight on with club, of which he | {p¢ LE0 " ga in the third i Louden and Two home runs ning of the last game by McDonald were the decid- RH.E. | | ito THE BEE: | WANT You Yo GO AND LOOK ALL ABOULT MONEY PROBLEM INWESTERN LEAGUE Tip O'Neill Says Players Must Ac- cept Cut in Salaries or Teams Will Suspend. CHICAGO, June 4.—Ball players of the Western league must submit another general reduction of salaries or operations will be sus- pended for the rest of the season if the permission of the National As- sociation of Minor leagues can be b .64 | gained, according to a statement by Norris L. (Tip) O'Neill, president of the league last night. O'Nelll has put the question up to the players, he said. Cut in Salaries Inevitable. “Conditions have arisen thi® spring which make it inevitable that players in our league suffer cuts in their salarles,” he said. matters to the players, and If there s a general disposition on the part of the men to take a cut—one that will enable us to continue or n even working basis without further . ..vy finamcial loss to 'the club owners, the league will continue to play out its schedula of games. “If there are any players who refuse to abide by this necessury procedurs, I will bave them turned over to clubs of lower classification. Owing toicold and ramy Wweather, the league now has in the neighborhood of forty postponed games, and the race didn’t start until April 22. Sloux City, St. Joseph and Lincoln have met a lot of bad luck as the result of this continued | inclement weather and a mumber of "im- | bat. portant Sunday contests were prevented. We have only one alternative and that is to cut the salaries to such a point that the clubs can be operated on the gate receipts, “I must bave answers from each man- ager or captain in the league 'not later than next Tuesday. If the players rebel, the Western league will suspend until SUTRY % Decline Percentage. R, Colo.,, Jupe 4.—(Speclal Tele- m.)—~The Western league s on the verge of disbandment because of poor attendance, according to all reports from base ball sources here last night. Tip O'Nelll, president of the league, has asked all players in the league to finish the. season on a percentage basis, ac- cording to Manager Jack Coffey of the Denver team, and intimated unless the players accept the proposition thelr sal- aries will he arbitrarily cut by the mag- nates, Coffey gays the Bears declined the percentage offer. A recora number of postponed games is belleved to be mainly responsible for the situation. The league magnates are scheduled (0 meet at Omaha June 17 to devise plans for economizing, but the D. g meeting. It is further stated that the general attitude of the players is unfavorable to the plan outlined. It is an almost as- sured fact that the magnates will re- fuse to continue the league under the | present system Action Without Wai & “The Denver base ball club is in re- ceipt of a letter from President O'Neill asking us to consider a percentage prop- csition instead of & salary basis 'n the future,” sald Manager Coffey tonight, “I have talked the matter over with my players and none of them are favorable to accepting the proposition. What the percentage is 1 cannot say at this time. & clear sky, although I had known since the first week of the season that the ‘Western league was In for tough sleading this year, but I had no idea the situation is as oritical as It until yesterday. Then I received a letter from James C, McGill, owner of our club, In whish he Bave some idea of what was impending.” Asked to give a reason or the reasons aside from the bad weather for the fall- the Northwestern leagus, according to | {1 (4lor, ©f the second contest. Beor" |ing off tn base ball attendence, MungSr revorts from that territory. Outfielder | Brookiyn 02 V0 03 1816 1| Coftey sald: Ed Kippert is the athlete over whon, the | Buffalo 20000001 0-383 “The feud between the Federal league scrap i vaging. Both Aberdeen and | Batteries 1&1u4|k1{\]n.B.,\:?rrl‘vll YR T Py g ot > e B Omaha claim the player. It seems he |Puffalc. Wravh BOT HIN R.ILE. |forces 1s directly responsible for the accepted terms with both clubs, but Aber- | yroclte #4705 5955 0 0 5 0 0—§ § 0|change in sentiment toward hase ball, deen says it closed him first. It was | Buffalo 00402000 %69 dlinmy opinion. There has been entirely with another Northwestern league club— Batteries: Brooklyn. Lafitt and Pratt;|too mueh commercialism in the sport. Sjckane—that Rourke had the .nixup | Bufalo, Bchulz and Allen. Players have been exploited too much with in the case of Pitcher Win Noy: | and the public has become disgusted with . ' | _ Amerionn Asseclation, us. The feeling has spread to such an MATNEY WANTS KEARNEY oy Sigveland RHE | oxtent that it will take three or four A - A ‘%10 1|years for the game to become rehabili- TO RETAIN FRANCHISE | " Batteries: " tiali. Dyer 'and'Glenn; | tated.” b o T i RH.E Pl sin - yo-gmt KEARNEY, Neb., June 4—(Speclal Tel- ,.,‘l“wmm" RE5R1 e mas o 200t League. s egram.)—Grover Matney, who was taken | Columbus . .05 0 Los, Angeles 68 3 to Denver several weeks ago, has satis-| Batteries: Young and Bramnon: Davis| oS QnEeies. - ss id3 ctorily settled for mot having patd| 7, [oleman rire | Betteries: Scoggine and Boles: Dent alimony te his divorced wife. He re-| Kansas City.. Aidd i :'nnd Bepulveda turned to Kearney today and left in the Loulsvill . senes ss0eg evening for Columbus to take charge of ,’,':f';;l';;;m'"":’;}). l,q;:'n'g;.u‘ Alexan- the Kearney club, of which he was man-| “‘A{ Indianapolis RH.B. ager. He has signed Pitchers Ramsey | Minneapolis 518 1 and Keiser and Catcher Harris to Indlanapolis 473 strenthen the Buffaloes. He will make | BAHetes. &a effort to have Kearney retain the club. | burn, Gossett Ingersoll, Harper, Yingling Schardt, Burke and Black- Eleven innings The Bee Want Ads Are Hest Business Boosters. DENVER PLAYERS RESISTING | | “I have written each manager or cap- | tain In the circult asking bim to explain situation will probably require an earlier | ““The news came like lightning out of | OMAHA ATURDAY, BE QuieT AND WHEN | COME BACK DODGERS GRUSH Western Invasion by Defeat- ing Pirates. De an | PITTSBURGH, June 4.—Brookiyn Igan its first western invasion with i.\ to 2 victory over Vittsburgh today | Pfeffer allowed the locals four hits {was ably supported by engel Myers. The visitors solved Cooper's de live the box in the sixth. PROOK A Score: PITTSBURGH ABH.OAF [ oruars, un JUNE 4 EIGHT TO TWO IS THE SCORE | gPEAKER HIT i | o, 191 '™ COMMENCIN' TO LIReE THIS FARM. PALE 50X WIN IN - PITTSBURGHERS| THE EARLY FRAMES Brooklyn Celebrates First Game of Two Runs Scored in Opening Inning Only Tallies in Battle with Red Sox. ON THE HEAD BOSTON, June 4—Two runs, gained by Chicago in the first funing on E. Col- ling' daring buse running, erors by Wagner and J. Collins' double, were the only tallies scored In today's gamo. Scott was ably supported by Weaver, Col- in the fifth and drove him from |jing and B Colline. Speaker was struck oh the ead by speedy inshoot of Scott's in the first inning. By courtesy of Man sfper Rowland, Rodgers ran for him Myers, cf.... § : | and Speaker resumed his place in the :-'fl':-‘.’:'l'.' ] | o field only to retire from the game in the | Wheat, 1.0 4 4 0 third inning. Tt is belleved he will be | Qutahaw, 2v. 3 i | o able to play tomorrow. Score. ) ‘ 1 ol CHICAQO. ‘ EH o AB.H.O.AE. 0.AE ! < Cooper, ... 1 0| Quinian, .3 08 8 020 | Totals....3611 27 9 2Harmon, p..1 0 0 1 0!Schalk, c..4 2 3 @ 16312 | *Collins 10000 EColling, 353 1 8 3 0000 Congelmn, po 0 0 0 P nler, It.4 1 1 0 OHenrikeen, cf3 0 1 0 0 | - - J.Collinm, ¥t 4 1 4 ® OLawin, I....4 0 3 0 0 Totals 84 1, Weaver, ss. 4 0 £ 6 blitesl, 1b4 112 0 0 | _*Batted for Harmon te seventn. ey Briet 1:.' -4 :1: : N;»« §9 ; S Brooklyi 0000440 3 | Breton, - 3b.. rdn Pittaburgh 000001 J.8cott, pii3 10 4 0Cady, 10230 Two-base hits: Myers, 2. Stolen base Totaln.t.. .38 1 IT 10 onba 23 L8 !Johnston, Gerber. Itarned runs: , R o 68 s 18 lyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 1. Double play: Viox ) 20000 {o Waguer to Johnaton. Hase on errors: Thomas 11 1 0 0 ¢ | Hrogklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, 2. I \ anvrin |ote Prethér, T off Cooper, oumzwuel-l Y TR Biis . 3 tRE {man, 1 “Hits: Oft Cooper, $.in 'tve'in- | Sl "ot o etal. . 0 4 811 |nings (none out in sixth); off Harmon, 4 3 peake: ourtesy, {in two innings: oft Conzelman, 1 in two innings. Struck out: Py Pfoffer, 3; by Cooper, 1. Time: 2:00, Umpires: Klem {and Cockill. Cards Outhit Redw. ST, LOUIS, June 4—8t. Louis outhit !Cincinnati in today's game and won, ¢ to 1. Snyder, the local catcher, was the only man on’the local side who fafled 10 | Scott to Wagn hit. Killifer for Cincinnatl and ' Huggink {and Butler for St. Louls starred at the | Score: | CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AB.H.OAB AB.H.0.A B Leach, ef....3 1 1 0 OHuggins, 3b. 3 ] Horsog, es...3 0 3 3 2 0 Xilliter, 1.4 3 0 0 0 | Groh, .. 133 0 Grittith, 4 11 0 0 0 Olson, #b....4 1 0 & 0 012 1 ] Ving 05 1 0 Douglass, 012 0 *Twombley 1000 Toney, P 00 20 Totals....21 0 Totals.... 8 73414 3 *Hatted for Douglass in eighth, Cincinnati . 00001000 01 8t. Louls...... 20300100 %6 Two-base hit: Griffith. Stolen bases: ‘l(u‘llnl. Bescher. Double play: Betzel to Huggins to Miller. Bases on balls: Off Douglass, 2; off Griner, 3. Hits: Off | Douglass, 9 in seven innings; off Toney, i1 in one inning. Struck out: By Doug- lass, 5; by Griner, 3. Wild piteh: Griner. Umplires:” Byron and Orth. State Leaguers to Vote on Dropping . Two of the Clubs HABTINGS, Neb,, June 4.—(Special Tel- egram.)—There will be Aurora taking over the chise and club, President Miles today telegraphed all club heads for a vote on the question of reducing the league to six kclube by accepting Columbus’ offer for the velease of its club by re- funding its $i00 guaranty, It is belleved an affirmative vote will be given. Aurora made sthall headway in the ralsing of funds yesterday and as no word came to Miles from there today, it is belleved the project has been dropped no prospects of Kearney fran- Giltner with 0 population wanted to come in the combine and divide the games, but no headway was made Chicago Places Three In Quarter Trials URBANA, 1L, June 4.~Chicago sturted well in its ambition to win the Big Nine oconference meet by placing three men in the quarter-mile trials. Dismond made the fastest time and the other quarter-milers. rovement in all three crews which are o tako part in the intercolleglate regatta three weeks hence. Lindsay Wi his Game. LINDSAY, Neb, June 4—(Epecial) Lindsay defeated Ht. Edward, 4 to 0, yes- nll‘)' Ecore it Adward Q00000000040 ndm y e 00001 21 atteries: Bt. Edward, Fischer McKay:, Lindsay, Agnew and lee, Your opportunity to get a full line on the real estute values in this city is pub lished in this paper today. easily demonstrated his superlority over | The Illinois field track was fast, but rain threatened Summaries 440-yard run, t, first heat: Dis- mond, Chicag Williams, Wiscon sin, second; Wyatt. Missouri, third; Fast Pyrdue, fourth. Time, 0.50Y | 440-yard run, second he: Breathed Chic tirst: Cornwall. Chicago, sec-| ond; Ritter, Minnesota, third; Nibourg fourth. Time, 0:50%. Finlshes Practice. rrf)l'fjllKF.PJl'l”‘:. N. Y. June 4~ Yonch RMice finished fifteen-minute | practice row with the Columbia crews this eve Rice indicated his bellef that th plenty of rcom for fm- elghth. *Ran_for 'l'hmll.h‘l‘ N o bie Chicago “(’;"w"b 'J. o V.|"0 L] 1; fld 0 WO . Collins, Gardner, v Schalk, Brief. Stolen bases: E. Collins, s A leglon of Fournier (2), Double plays: E. Collins to| According to an inside yarn which| haye evercome enver fo Brief, Cady to Gardner to|slipped into Omaha yesterday, Ralph De| tism. o e e O Enore ") | Palma will drive his small car in the| This Gissess off Seott, 1. Btruck By Shore, 2. |first 300-mile automobile derby on the w"‘" ey ]n.x e:\«un, 2. Umpires: Evans and Mul- | Omaha track July & The information,| Asd yet, no ney. Tibuse Widnk Yankeos. which is considered authentio, has it that ful and NEW YORK, June &—Detroit's Cobb. | D¢ Paime will drive hia sixtesn-vatve| ./ L rce, Crawford gombination proved too much |machine at Bloux City on July 3 asd then :ma— for New York and the Vankees were |come fo Omaha to pilot the light ear _uu-.“ shut out, 0 elng helr sl shutout aince Johmaom surned the trick | Pore: Frebably ems or :"’ other :" fl. in the ning game of the season. In | Will pilot one car at Sioux City - They are the- first Inning Cobb's triple scored Vitt{second car here. Bheriff MoShane, ai-! "7 ana Crawlords ainkle scored Cobb. I | rector of contsta, is expestsd back le-| our he ninth Col stole home. Caldwell, In derision At the decislon, threw his Elove | 98 from Indianapolis. Up to the day of | sd dees in the air and O'Loughlin ordered him | the race he had signed ne drivers, but it out of the game. Pieh was forced 1oy thought he may have signed seme on ;I;:’I:LI: the game without any warmup. Tuesday and Wednesday as he vemained NEW YORK, at the Hoosler city that day, Sleus City B AT aisel, 3. AT HOAE | has the aigned entries of seme dosen > § 08 5 ekt w0 ¢ 4 o] @ivers already. Barney OMdfield will not % 4318 st 455 0 2 be seen at gither Hloux City er Omaha. -fi- 40 0.0 0Cook, rf.....3 0 1 0 0| Oldfield will race at Tacoma on the July | is over I Mickee, ‘€103 0 4 0 OBweeney, 6.3 0 & 0 § e Dubuc, p....3 0 0 0 0°High 00000 - e0 0011 Totals 62715 1Caldwel 230020 teh, e000 Totals n 1; 1 - *Ran for Sweeney in seventh. > Detroit 20000000 1-3 \ New York.. 6000600000 Two-base hit: Maisel. Three-base hit: (.:uhh a Stolen llmlul. f‘foul;,. s«;‘hb I‘lf’ Barned runs Jetroit, 2 ! ce t: o Meker. Toft New York,'T; The STRYKER SHOE 0O0. opens their Douglas Street etroit, %6 0N errors ew York, 1. Busen “on balls:" Ofr” Catawel, 21 ot Store at 1407 Douglas Street, Baturday, two doors east of ubuc, 2, ts: Off Caldwell, in ght 3 and tivotnirds tnine: ot et 1 im || the Calumet restaurant. Fire destroyed our store at 16th one-third innin; : By Cald- P L $ el b by Butie, 2 Umpires: 6'1ousn- || and Farnam, but we are still in the ring. lin and Hildebrand Senators Beat ». WASHINGTON, June 4.—Washington today defeated Cleveland, the first west- ern team (o play here this season, 6 to 1. wo errors, three singles and a wild pitch in the seventh gave the locals four runs. Shaw allowed only four hits. but one of his two passes, followed by a sacrifice, an_error and & passed ball, resuited In the visitors’ only run. Wil fams walked on every one of his four trips to the plate, Bcore CLEVELAND. PRICES TALK We sell Men'’s and Boys’ Shoes at money saving prices to you. Regular $3.00 Work Shoes for .$2.50 Regular $3.50 Work Shoes SMALL SIZES Men's Oxfords — These are good values at $4 and $5 now, while they last, $2.50 and .. T W Ventilated Oxfords — Cool and durable $2.50 Oxfords and shoes, med- ium prices. All lines hon- vstly made for trade builders “|M. S, Atkisson Drawn for The Bee by George-McManus ey g, {1111 Grand Island Auto : 11i11 Race Date Changed GRAND ISLAND, Neb, June 4—ifipe- 4 lclal Telegram,) — Thomas Bradstrest 2 :2'1' 0-1lchanged date of the automebile vases None. Sacrifice hita: |from Sunday, July 4 to Monday, July §, Wambsganss. Stolen blmfillnd Wil notify all yacers with whem Willlams. Bases on balls 7, oft Bhaw, 2 Hases on arrors: (0 Bad alresy Been in communicatien 1B onth B *Ran for Connolly in se Gleveland .........0 v 000 hingtom . 00 Larnod _runs: | Emith, | Turne | Btee: Cleveiand, 1; Washington, 1. Struck out: | With refarence to the Sunday date, A 108 By Steen. & by Shaw, 7." Umplres: Chbll ,M, poasibly, 20-mile race on the twe-mile “n ounolly Mucks Trim HBrowss. PHILADELPHIA, June ed an uphill game tod |track will probgbly be ene of the foa- St Louis by bunching hits with errors, | 6 to 3. Oldring, Kopf and Murpny starred at the bat, each making two off _— Wellman, while Bush held his opponents | down 1o five hits. Maione, forinerly of Mount 8t. Joseph's academy Maryinnd who has been playing under the nume o! Ryan, appeared in the line up u { real name for the first time, Soore; P o his ARH.OAE ARILOA D ¢ Shotten, If.. 3 0 0 © SMurphy, .. 4 8 3 0 o »... 1 0 0 OBarry, a0 3 |Yt ——— 1 4 1 1Walsh, rL'.‘ 1 : LI 1 8 0 0QMring, 1] Bl [ 1 1 0 oMeAvoy, 16000 ,,,,.'...,,,n‘H”lbwhvaunchc&' 03113 lone, . ERR R R ture Without Harme- 1 0 5 OBush, p P I . : R L 5. R T ful Drugs. LR 4 H ‘ofiman_In ninth i hit yy batted ball A0 0 n0ee s ] 2000200 -3 Mts: O Walker, " Oldring, Stolen bases: ton, wung‘n urphy. ll:)ull 1 'ohia De Palma to Drive Light Machine Here Come to our new store SATURDAY. You will see many men’s styles featured —new Oxford models that embody the exclusive style, perfeet fitting qualities and superior work- manship for which this firm is noted. Stryker Shoe Company THE DOUGLAS STREET SHOE STORE : Now at 1407 Douglas OLD RE 17, (z{ THE eer