Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, Wi () ROURKES TRIUMPH OYER THE WICHES 8core Early in the Game Enough to Win Before Southern Tight- ens Up. BOUTHERN IN FINE FORM WICHITA, Kan., June 6.~—(Special.)— Omaha won the second game of the series | W, innings, when poor | S in the first three flelding, two errors, two walks and three hits were mixed for four rums. Not a hit was made off Southern after the third Inning. Johnson was hit hard at times, but he was tight in the pinches and was given errorless support. All of the hits but one were made after two ‘were down. In the fourth, it loked dangerois for Omaha, when four clean singles followed in succession. But one scored, however. All of the hits were made direct at some | outfielder and Were hard drives. With the bases full and one run in and two down, Johnson caused Manager Wares to hit a weak one at him for an easy out at first. Breen Scores. Breen started the game by drawing a walk, Forsythe hit his to third on a single to right. Krug was out on a short fly to right. Kafora singled between third and short, scoring Breen. Smith walked In the second, and scored when Southern threw Whelan's sacrifics over first base. Forsythe walked in the third. Krug forced Forsythe at second. Kafora was safe on Charles' error. The runners took second and third on a pased ball. Payne hit to Wares and Krug beat the ball b i Y -A-ADE ME N'T WANT Yo DO 1T = * ‘You | Standing of Teams h WEST, L%OUE NAT, LEAGUE. L. Pot. Mr. Jack Has His Own Opinions of the Cabaref - "You MADE MY " HEARY §Q GLA-A-AD CUBS POUND GIANT MOUND MEN HARD A W.L.Pot. Des Moines.2d 18 633 Chic: L2314 628 | To) 21 16 668/ Brookly 21 2 513 Qmaha g8 Boston a1 0 612 Force Tesreau and Schaurer to ve b . h Lincoln 7 486/ St. Louis...22 22 500 Retire Before Continued 8l 2 #'.‘NS‘.":“’“"'.’ 31 8 438 | 3 Fusillad loux B o ncinnati .1 . Wichita .... 8 22 .267| New York..16 21 .433 | —— MER. LEAGUE, | “AMER, ASS'N. | e o 2 18 .8 Indtanapoite.® 16 o4 | VAUGHN HOLDS 'EM SAFE 29 17 .690| Louisville ..24 18 571 | 20 16 566 546 ¥ 5 ’ . 1o 3 a7 824 | CHICAGO, June 6—Chicago's heavy 2 469 612 | hitting defeated New York today, 8 to 6. B & | Slgeland ... 17,2 838 | The locals forced Tesreau and Sctaurer 15 27 .367| Iglnn;_lpoliu:lb 26 380 | to retire. Score: JE, AT I LIKAGU NBW YORK. CHIO, 0. 51| Beatrice ....11 § .068 | ARH.O.AE. bR 0.4.8, .S.'z\York 87 .m ‘fl'fl"."find: 1 e g0 . 89/ Norfoll "1l 6 s ko o 4 8 9 8 Pl 533 Hastings ... 8 8§.500 |Burns. rf.... & 0 0 0 320 ".’a bt Lol 1 O.Cr Brainard, s 3 0 1 1 000 4761 Gr. Island .. 7 0 487 | Roberteon, 1t 4 2 3 0 100 Bittato . b 31 4 PR R i34 : (oLean, © Smith, ©o...3 180 ° Yesterday’'s Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Soncer 3189 8 e St. Joseph-Denver, rain. *Murray .11 0 0 es Molnes, 5; Lincoln, 1. Ruter. 5. 8 0 0 ¢ Sioux City, 10; Topeka, 1. . Omaha, & 'Wienlta, 1"« Schaswpp, 9. & ¢ § 1 NATIONAL LEAGU Totale.....3 10 2 10 0 Philadelphia, 1; 8t. Louls, 3. . New York, 8 Chicago, 8 SRALEE Tt Bt T i Syenthy Boston, b: (‘lncgmnl. § (ton El:nnll‘l)- New York i TR ERA ™) LEAGUE. o numu.Ae’i‘DflwAFor{( 4. Chicago . SRS 8 0 N 9§ Ny FEDERAL LEAGUE. Two-base hit: Saler _(3), Doyle, Baltimore-Brooklyn Vaughn. Three-base hit: Smith. Home Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 10. run Bresnahan, Zimmerman. Bases on Newark, 8-2; Buffalo, 6-4. balls: Off Vaughn, 1; off Schauer, 1 Kansas ' City, $; St. Louls, 3 Hits: Off Tesreau, 7 in three innings; BRICAN ASSOCIATION. off Schauer, 6 in three innings; off Ritter, Gplumbus, 3; St Paul, 4 1in one inning, Struck out: By Vaughn, Cleveland, fiwaukée, 6. ; by Tesreau, 1; chauer, 3; by Louisville, 4; Mineapolis, Schupp, 2. Umpires: Byron and Orih, Indlanapolis, 3; Kansas City, 2. Chalmers Hit Hard, STATE LEAGUE. York, 4; Fairbury 6 (ten innin Grand Island, 0; Norfolk, 6. Games Today. ‘Western Leugue—St. Joseph at Denver, Des Moines st Lin®in, Sioux City at Topeka, Omaha at Wichita. »9:uon..| League—PhHadelphia at St Lows, New oY¥rk at Chicago, Boston at home. Schieibner hit one to Southern too | Cincinnati, Brooklyn at .Pittsburg. hot to handle and Kafora scored. Score:| American League—St. Louis at Phila- deiphis, Cleveland af Washington, De- H. O.- A. B, |trolt at New oYrk, Chicago at Boston. Wares, 2. .. o 0 1 '3 0| Federal League—St. Louis at Kansas Nicholson, if. 0 90'1 0 efCiry. 10 €% 1 o ) 0 111 0 o : 853 8 0-10 1000000001 G Wity ke SO 1000020025 0 2 8 1 1 Two-base hit: _Breen. Double play: Gray, c. 0 1 6 3 0lHahn to Breen. Left on bases: Lincoln, | Southern, 0 1 0 '8 1/6 Des Moines, 9. Earned runs: Lincoln, | —i% 2= =i Des Molnds, § Stolen :auns-n;;:x:.! Sacrifice hits: ' W unter, e | Lt .a\‘x-u.l 8 ;16 3 Ouck out: By Powell, 5; by Musser. 6. | AB. R. H. O. A g, |Bases on balls: Off Powell, 7; off Mus- | Breen, 2b. .. 3 1 o 3 3 To/ser_2 Hit by pitched ball: By inelh Forsythe, rf, . 2 0 1 2 o oll Wil pitches: Powell, Musser. Passed Krug, 3b. . 3 1.0 1 9 olbane: Breen (3). Time: 1liés. Umpires: Kaforu, o $171 ¢ 0 0| Cusack and Myer iy i '‘ayne, cf. 0 0 2 0 [ Zchlefbner, 1b. Ve TR R Ty N i i ¢34 i RobberSaws Off Vhalen, ss . 0 1 1 Sopw o o o3 o Board to Get Part & 'r:ul- 3 z 7 07 o_o, R 'k . t maha 2 3| of R Smans, 3890858 ourke Receipts Sacrifice hit: Payne. Double play: y to Charles; Breen to Schleibner. Struck out: By Johnson, 5; by Southern, 6. i Bases on ‘balls: Off Johnson, 1; off | Southern, 6. Pased ball; Gray. Time: | Van Sickle. S00 SCORE FAST AT BREAK Clunn Weakens in the Sixth and Towans Wi TOPEKA, Kan., June 6.—When Pitcher Clunn broke In the sixth inning Sloux City amassed four runs and a lead which finally ended in a victory for Soux City. s 1 4 e B temis e MAB. s sw He O A B, Cochran, b . P OY TIPS Lusucs, * T T A 9 9 '8 ¢ A B TR R v v 6 0 [T ) A Pwaner, PuSp. 3N 5I¢ xonsoe, VSt W8 el Ciaun, p Fad ¥ 88 surover .. 0 v v 0 o Totuls - Sog b Gk b CLLY. 8 K H O A E Cooney, 2b .. 2 s B,2 v Laviason, It A WPy nune, W . 4 4.4 9.0 Le veuue, Cf i v 1 v v Cnllahuy, re 3 8. Tl i LR B 1 vraLl 4w Crinp, girars iy Gauspur, Bk i NS Totals . % W L 2 1B 32 omd sor Ciunn in winta, " cirieeen0 00 W V100 0-1 cwuX ity R AR AR e sucrliees bits: Davidson (2). Sacrifice tiy: avauier, LeJeune. bwlen base socusling,. sases on balls: Off Clunu, . uks wuspar, o SUrucK out: By Clunn, i by Guspar, 5. Passed ba.i:. Crisp. nit by pitcaer: iy Clunn, 1 Time: £.1v. | Uiigare: Barnet. BOOSTERS HIT POWELL HARD | Des Molnes W me by Landing | Hard in Two Inniugs, LINCOLN, Neb., June 6—Des Moines batters landed effectively on Pltcher Powell in two innings, winning the second game of the serfes by & score of b to 1 Score: & - Wolfe, If.... )l_ochkllu’nb S ctasuall: olmipesmonidl ol e-—a.-.-....opa.-l cooccceng ol covnectnasiiell | orviason Nl ocoueinal Ml armwemesld Blasmonooon? Bl wuammmmne? Bl wae | T PR— . WICHITA, Kan, June 6.—(Special Telegram.)—A robber sawed a board off | the bleacher ticket office before the game today between Omaba and Wichita and ' Ma«: some time during the latter part of the game made away with $1i8 of the re- | celpts. The paid admissions were a little | o, over 1,80, in spite weather. Oakland Trims Fontenelle, 1 to 0 OAKLAN Neb., June 6.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Uakland defeated Fontenelle | on the home grounds 1 to 0. The game wae finished in a row, but was the best game seen here for a long time. The game ended in the last of the seventh, the umpire calling Eggert safe because the catcher pushed Holmquist, who was batting out of the box. Up to. this time it was a pitchers’ battle between Cook and Brown. the latter having the best of it because he allowed no hits and struck out 1. Codk struck out 13 and allowed 2 hits. FALLS CITY GIVES BLANK TO HIAWATHA INDIANS FALLS CITY. Neb, June 6 -—(Special Telegram.)—Falls City easily dnlu!fid’ Hiawatha todav § to 0. Salsbury stole & run in the fifth inning. Score: RHE Vi fO0000000064 Falls City ..0 0013001 *5100 Two-base hit: Poteet. Three-base hit of threatening ! Weklin, Struck out: By Poteet, b: by Riley. 10. Batteries: Hiawetha, Rilev and McDowell; Fals City, Poteet and | Poteet. Attendance: 500, Time: 1:27. Umpire: VanDerhil POUND RFRE!S INTO SOD | CHICAGO, June f.—Chicago outslugged | {Pittsbureh and won a hard-hitting game todav, 10 to 5. Knetzer's lack of control caused his withdrawal. and Dickson, after three hits had been made off him without his retiring anyone, gave way to | Le Clair. McConnell also was batted | hard, but Hendr'x, ‘who took his place in the sixth, managed to stop the visit- ors except in the ninth inning. Score: RHE 100002002 511 3100231030152 Pittsburgh, Knetzer. Dick- Chicago, nd Wilson, Fischer. ‘Batteries: son. Le Clair and Berry. Kerll McConnell. Hendrix ne Winde Canse Nearalaia. Don't suffer. Get a %c hottle of Sloan's Lintment. Tt penetrates to the painful | parts at once. Kills the pain. All drug- gists.— \dvertisement. 8T. LOUIS, June 6.-—St Louls hit Chalmers ha and scored three runs in as many innings, but this was enough to give the local team the e in apite Of the fact that Demaree failed to ¥l A hit for four innings. Philadelphia” was saved from a shut out by Luderus, who after hllllnf for three bases, scored on it Beore: Welser's ou PHILADELPHIA, AB H.O.A .3 036 3002 4130 3031 40124 .3 110 2 v 4000 i 4 1 4 0 1iBnyder, c.... Chal 2100 0 0Doak, p. 21000 1000 0 Total Totals....33 415 3 *Batted for Demaree in ninth, gtml‘flelrhla. 00000010 03 . Louls.. 02900000 %38 Miler, Doak, Bescher, Becker, Three-base hits: Long, Luderus. Double play: Niehoff to Luderu: Bases on balls: Off Doak, Hits: Off Chalmers, 6 in two innings (none out in third): off Demarce, 5 in six innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Doak (Byrne), Btruck out: By Chalmers, 1; by doak, 2. Um- pires: Quigley and Eason. Braves Win in Tenth. CINCINNATI, O., June 6—Boston's bat- ting rally in the tenth inning, assisted by two errors by Dooin, defeated Cincinnati today, 5 to 3. Score: HOSTON. AB Moran, ¢f.... 6 Fitapa'’'k, 2b § Connolly, It 3 CINCINNATL AB.H. o > [ 0Dooln, o. 1Lear, p. | omnwune—ne Bl wom—vuane Sl ucowoeman vl owoocescs” ol wwmo~~=oso 2| suluawsnws I 00 02 Griftith tzpatrick, Bases on ball; Off Ragan, Hit by pitched ball: By Ragan (Groh): b Lear (Maranville). Struck out: By ; by Lear, 2. Umpires: Rigler Pitchers’ Battle Goes In Favor of 8t, Edward PETERSBURG, Neb,, June 6.-(Bpecial Telegram.)—8t. Edward defeated Peters- Maranville. 2; off Lear, 4. burg in a pitchers' battle, the score be- ing 1 to 0. The feature of the game was Amount. | Ine. the pitching of both James and Madden. - Score: RH.E. 191,955, 49,000 38 Petersburg ...0 00 00000 00 4 2 v " St. Bdward ..0 0 0 0 0 1 00 01 8 0 196,531,000) i Batteries: Petersburg, Madden and 144 _‘ 14,9 Wright; St. Edward, James and Fisher. |jconzay City. ¥ B Struck out: By Madden, 16; by James, 7. |pittabursh Umplre: Wright, Fremont Has Clear Record, FREMONT, Neb., June 6.-—(Special.)— For the first time in the h! institution the Fremont High ball team won every game it played this season. By cancelling the Om Friday afternoon, which was e the hardest match of the schedule, It completed the schedule without a defeat The Omaha game had been scheduled for four different occasions, but rain inter- fcred each time. Fremont has defeated Wahoo twice, Schuyler twice, Arlington once and Blair once, Glenwood Defeats Red Ouk. GLENWOOD, Ia, June 6—(Special)— The Glenwood Merchants defeated the Red Oak Grays here yesterday afternoon. Rain stopped the game at end of seventh Seore ining. 100020 0-3 811400216 C. Hobbs and G. Stimson and Mann, Southern Assoclation. Nashville, 8; Birmingham, 6, Memphis, 12; New Orleans, & Other games not scheduled. ittt How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble. “I suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard of, |ny. but the only rellef I got was temporary until last spring I saw Chamberlain's P Tablets advertised and procured a bot! of them at our drug store. I got immedi- ate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in the stomach,” writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind Obtainable every- where.—Advertisement d | OMAHA Copyright News Service. i\ " THIESING SAVES DAY WITH HOMER Fairbury Centerfielder Raps Ball Over Fence, with Score Stand- ing Aguinst His Team. FANS WILD AT STAR'S PLAY FAIRBURY, Neb, June 6.—(Special Telegram.)—~Thiesing, centerfielder for | Falrbury, hitting a home run over the left fleld fence In the tenth inning of | one of the most spectacwiar games played | on the looal grounds, took the second game from York Phohibs today, b to 4, Things looked gloomy for Fairbury when the dramatic moment came as two were down and Umpire Shuster had called two strikes on Thiesing. Brown was on second base, having slammed out | @ two-bagger a few moments previously, scoring Lamb. Thiesing landed on the ball with a powerful rap and sent it over the fence into a nelghboring plantation, scoring Brown. It was anybody’s game after the fourth inning, but each team made a batting rally in the temth. Fairbury outhit York, registering nine safe connections. Skyrock, hurler for York, had the best of the pitching deal, registering eight strikeouts, while Sholl, for the locals, was credited with four. Fairbury fan showered Thiesing for his splendid work. Umpire Shuster fined Third Busoman Totten $ for back talk in the sixth inning. Soore: FAIRBURY. . AB. B. | iHNder'at, rt 6 iLamb, b, B 4 gl mmomsosss Tl oorrnmsmm! pard Two-base hits: Conboy, Brown, 008! marwacsund run: Thiesing. Hildebrandt, Bockewitz, Totten, Murphy. Stolen bases: Srown, Lamb, Conboy. Struek out: By Sdholl, 4Dy, Bkyrock, & Bases on balls: By 8 Skyrock, 2. Tume: 2:10. uster, k for Grand Island. | (NORFOLK, Neb., June 6.—(Special)— | Grand Island was shut out 8 to 0 in the |lul of the series with Norfolk this af- ternoon. Corry, who was bought by Norfolk from the Columbus club, pitched a great game, allowing three hits. Hoff- mun, who {s scheduled to go with Pa Rourke shortly, was given very poor support. re: GRAND ISLAND. HO.AE AB.. 3 1Brodartek, b § A, 0Cam| OKempen, If. 1Melkes Selk, Hotfman, p. Miller, o.... Total Grand Island . Norfolk . . . . e ) B nvunvonnnl wlocoomusoon Bl manaovnons oo %l usuS-omocal Elewscncoan olosscoccasn 1Y R SR {f i by pitched ball: man, 8; off Corey, 3. Btruck out Hoffman, 9; by Corey, 6, Time: Umpire: Muir, Bank Clearings Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending June 3, as reported to Bradstreet's Journal, New York, aggre. gate $3,070,446,000, againsy $8,001,675,000 last week and $3,238,278,000 in this week last |year. Canadian clearings aggregate §i11,- 1272,000, as agninst $106,974,00 last week and $145,889,000 in this week last year. Fol- lowing are the returng for this week, 'I"l.( percentages of change from this JUNB 7 1915, Tnternational i | balls: 1915, W Drawn for Thé -B UK AND (LL LOVE You-U-\J TILL “THE SANDS DESERT GROW Y T0 TWIST TIGERS Donovan Makes Effort to Pitch Yanks to Viotory Against Former Mates. GAME IS SLUGGING MATCH DETROIT, Mich,, June 6.—"Wid Bil" Donovan, for years the idal of Detroit fans, tried today to show his New o¥rk olub the way to victory against the Tigers. He falled, 6 to 4. Chesred by thousands of old-time friends, the man- ager opposed Cavet for seven mnings during which the contest was a slugging match. Score: BTROIT. ABH.0AB 4 cmormmmwoId o B camZowmmes Sl smwcec~a ts: Cree, Cobb, MoKee (3). Three-base hits: aXvanaugh, Maisel, Crawford. Stolen bases: O ford. Double plays: Cobb Cook to Donovan to Maisel Off Donovan, 1; off Cavet, 4 off Cottrell, 1 Hita: (’?'f'fml'ion‘ov"n '2 in seven innings; of y n o inning. Struck out: By Cottrell, 0; Cavet, & Umpires: Hildebrand and Nallin, HEAVY HITTING IN THE PHELPS-GOSPER LEAGUE HOLDREGE, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)— Games this week in the Phelps-Gosper league were characterized by heavy hit- ting. The Thursday Holdrege-Loomis game was postponed on account of wet grounds, Elwood took both games from Bertrand, the first by a scorc of 18 to 8, and the second 15 to Loomis defeated Holdrege Tuesday, 18 to 8. Charlston, for Loomis, struck out fifteen, thereby es- tablishing a league record. Holdrege won an exhibition game from Loomis Decora« tion day by the score of 2 to 1. Standing of the teams: Played. Wolsl M‘IL Pot. Loomis 8% 'wood . oo 2 T4 Bertrand 3 4 Holdrege o L] 000 Games nex Tuesday, Elwood at Holdrege, Bertrand at Loomis; Thurs- day, Holdrege at Bertrand, Lomis at El- wood (double-header) Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Ho: eases your oough, ¥ loosens the mucous, strengthens the lungs. The first dose helps. Get a bottle today. Odly 26c, All drugglsts.—Advertisement. “WILD BILL" PAILS [Si OF THE. coLp'* Sioux Will Resist TOPEKA, Kan., b prove the league. A O'Neflt financial condition notifying him of the on the matter, Ban Franc Baltimore Minneapolis | Detroit . Cincinnatl Cleveland . Los Angeles.... |New Orleans | Milwaukee Atlanta . Loulsville {*Houston . Richmond Indianapoli; Providenc | Fort Worth | Washington, D, C | Memphis . |8t. Joseph. Columbus . Nashville “ Albany ...... & Salt Lake City.. 6 Toledo ........... A 5.198,000( 2.7, kmmo{ 1.1 | 2,906,000/......)" 187 | 64M6000,...... 7.0/ 2,864,000/ 814/ 3,408,000/, a7 3,387,000, 173 2,088,000/ 3 1,401,000, 2,965,000/ . 3,222,000( 2,508,000/ N 3,628,000 |8loux City..... ¥ 2,708,000 Grand Rapids....... 916,00/, |Byracuse ........oos 008 Jacksonville, Fia. 1,602,000/ Lincoln ceren] 2025.000) Fremont 318,000, *Last weel satisfaction, G/2e Balance of Uie Season Will be in your favor if you use It makes motoring a pleasure and gives long life to your car. Polarine is the one oil for all motors—carbon free—friction free, clean burning, free flowing. Try it and know motor- Use Red Crown Gasoline—most miles per gallon. STANDARD OIL COMPANY w RABKA) ARy n..@RR{\KR\“&\'@'}:\‘“\M}“\\lh!!"‘/“ ProgrEE of 0'Neill June &-—~Members of the Sloux City Western league club at a meeting tonight decided that they will resist the proposed cut in salaries urged President O'Nelll in an effort to im- the letter was sent tonight to decision, The Topeka players have taken no action The:GreenzLabel with theRed Triangular CoPner ‘§\h fe ¥ LERCH & VAN SANDT, Sigsme’ 311 South 17th Street, - OMAHA, NEI It keeps repair bills light. It reduces wear and tear to trifles. It makes carbon trouble insignificant. ee By Swinnerton walil) S . It i "_' “ ” g GRAND ISLAND PITCHER TO BECOME ROURKE SOON Guy Hoffman, pitoher on the Grand Island State League olub, is soon to P come a Rourke, according to reports from Grand Island. Rourke had his éye on the third city product last year and dM intend to sigmhim at the firet, of the vear. Toffman's work in the state loop this spring attracted the attention of the Omaha magnate once more and this time he decided %o buy him. ‘The Bee Want Aas Are Best -Busines Boosters. 4 OMAHA,