Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1916, Page 4

R s i B ringing Up Father i THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916. Copyright, 1918, Intern) 400D MORNING MR.JIGGS - 1D LIKE TO SEE MRY. JIGGS News Service .. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus BE4 PARDON - IR BUT THE MAID 1% DRESSING YOUR WIFE'S HAIR ! 19 ME WIFE WITH | HERT? g BELGIAN LEJEUNE Larry Wre Vengeance on Pete Kilduff by Making Most Sensa- tional Catch of Season, ROURKES TOSE IN THE NINTH Larry Lajoune, famous battling Belgian, had his revenge yesterday, And A most awful revenge It was It will be remembered Oklahoma Pote KAufr saved o ball game for Omaha Saturday by Wterally stealing a hit from Lajeuns by a wondertul. catch It was Lejoune's chance yesterday, In . the mecond stansa Oklshoma Pete wiied A hit into left conter that should have L heen good for three bases. In fact, Pete § almost got to third hefore (he ball came . down, i _But Lejeune was not inclined to let Pete have a hit after the way Pote robbed him Saturday, o he started in pursuit of the fiying plll. By & wonder- ful effort he almont reached §t. He thraw his meat hand in the alr, made a des- perate clutch at the ball and crashed Into the fence with the ball in hi d, It was probably as wonderful a catch as aver was or pver will be seen in Rourke park. Rovrkes Lose tn Ninth, Incidentally Omaha lost the ball game through a nioth-inning rally by the truculent Sloux, The Bloux hammered Out three hits in the final frame and counted as many runs, which made it | fifty-fifty on the series, by & b to 3 Mack Allison was the vietim. Tt was the third game Allison bas lost this year. The Rourke pitcher was hit hard and only good support kept the hostlle score an low as it was, Omaha started after Pepper Clark in the first frame in & manndr that would ordinarily indicate the inauguration of o watfest, They sunk three runs over the rubber, Earl Smith opened by driving a it through Connolly. Burg popped out, but Marty Krug delivered a double to left which scored Smith. Cy Forsythe tripled to left when Hensling misjudged his fly and Krug scored. Forsythe counted on Krueger's morifics fly to left, But that ended the Rourke slugging. Clark was master of the situation ever | after, f Sloux Collect Twa, i In the sccond fnning the Sloux collected [ 1wo tallies off of Allison. Lejeune sin kled to left and took second when the piil got away from Smith, The Helgian scored on Hensling's single to right § Hensling went to third when Forsythe flet the ball slip through uis feet, and “anarked on Crosby's sacrifice fly to cen- ter. By ditferont manners and means the ' Bloux were unable to score again until the ninth, when they proceeded to go out and win the game, L with & hit to right, but was forced at socond by Clark. Clark went to third on Callahan's single to right. Kilduff let Coon, grounder escape him and Clark galloped over with the tylng run. ~Here Marty Krug jerked Allison and brought Low North forth. George Watson greotod North with & stnging blow to center wid Callahan and Cooney counted. Lou retired Connolly and Leleune, but the game wan lost Rally Palls short The Rourkes tried to stawe & rally in the ninth, but fell down an the job. After Krug whitfed, Forsythe was hit by pitehed ball. 1o waa forced st second by Krenger, Ray Miller reefed a two hagger to right. Krueger tried to » bt falled. The reley beat Kr bt Livingstone dropped the ball. Padd however, had blocked the entire pla and Krveger never had a chance sueh M. Paddy reach \ i the hall and touched K wak vainly o ael A \ atoher, Home " wauld ha W8 oeuple !\ ' Ma Moeking, but Kruegsr was | Al soame wmiplres would ha \ sore an he § wrert Vps Mullen. whe Judeed the play. was i a huer oot b e WNe .« " oa \ perlen of ¥ Laneotn and Baker and Nebraska Split Tennis Honors BALDWIN. Kan. W . W W walvaraity ard N Hamver of 4 but W oy, 1A & [T & Wain Sevimin g Mbiaany o ¥ iy & ek Ahe 41iaes boeea b loapy . P L ST W bemeie . RaM. e Livingstone opened | Standing | Antelopes Overcome Four-Run Lead and Win Out, Eleven Wichita .10 b 01| Cleveland .18 & 616 to Bix, 'l’m.}l:n ] 2 815 Wash'gton .11 7 611 was Topeka K b 615 Chicego ....10 18 6% Lincoln # 6071 Now York.10 & 56| ROURKES AT LINCOLN TODAY henver ... & § 48 Boston 1010 660 Houx City. 6 9 .40 Detroit 10 10 00 . Ties Moines 6 & 43 B Lots... 711 ‘49| DER MOINES, Ia. May Linooln | M. Joseph. 4 10 286 Thila 612 408 | overcome a four-run lead and defeated | NATLBAGUE | AMBR AN { Des Moines today, 11 to 6, Rcore | /. L, Pot «Pot J(", N Brooklyn .. 9 4 603 Loulsville .12 § LANCOLN Boston B 6 Indianapolis § 7 83 AB. . H. PO. A, E Chicago ,,.10 8 .56 Minneapolis 10 6 625 Carlisle, If B=0R ST 0T Phila ... 8 T .58 Columbus ,.10 6 42 | Hinchman, 2y B By W e T Cinoinnati 11 10 524 @t Paul 7 9 437 | Thomuson, of e ok ¥ vl S t. Louls, .10 10 800/ Toledo 8 9 400 Lober, rf 5 R R e B | ittaburgh 811 4210 Kan. Ctty. ., 6 10 576 [ Btevenson, s ekl R B eda W New York., 513 145 Milwaukes _ 313 157 | Willlama, 1b., el S S Morso, b | e B i o | | Kohror e K B b B | Uregory. 1] 1 J 0 ! A Slap on the Wrist I - - | Totaln 4 11 18 7 18 3 | DES MOINES | #oUX CITY AB R H PO A B AB R H, 0. A B |Hann, rf o P R el Ty | { catia [1 21 1 f L T ) .. h | : 1] £ ‘:..:ny‘,“‘.‘h" a3 3% 4 I s B e el (e | /ataon, rf 8 0 4 8 1 ofMeloan, it o P OR SE b Connolly, b 6 0 1 0 1 of#pahr, ¢ P o R O e Laojeune, of 8 1 1 8 1 ofHerttord, s e Ry R R S Henaling, If.... ¢ 1 2 1 0 ofFEweldt s R Rt I G Y | Cromby, 1h ‘3 0 0 71 1 ofClaire, T ey S St ) Livingatone, o Rodil g1 offuser p 1B S G ) Clark, p ' of ALO8 Bisd D) on s O e B . Grant, p 0 0 0 0 PO sl (B 3 03 gilisen S DY Ol {0 AB. R H, 0 A B| P S iwwe i winerie ] 1 2 n 0 1 olale it L8 81 4| eBatied for Thomas in neventh. b Krug, of.. ... § 1 3. ¢ ¢4 d for Grant in ninth Foreythe, rf Fs Ol N (NS T G ol 00131 11 Krueger, © 0N A R LR PP R e Pltarie g d 0 8 %% Ul loan. Threa-base hita: Wiillwme, Rohrer [lldute, . otk S B ase hits: Htevenson, Morse, Hahn, A:l!:nfi S £95. 01 3 oFE hits. Thomason North, o..... % 00 6 0 Bpanr. Laft o bases Totals. .o 5 4 W 1 z‘» < A #loux City— H i Rine 0200000085 Iregery Lok 4 2 A ant. 1. Wild piton 13309001 %1 Off Thomas, § hita and bt aeba ‘H runs in three and l:n-lmrdu innin, ' 8 t, runs in two in- 8010111018 i Forewihs.© Two-base| Mont ;“;nplr- arney and Fekman. Watson, Krug (5), Miller. Bacrifice | . Croshy, Krueger. Stolen buses: | JOSIES WIN FROM DENVER K‘l aon, .flMm:r Double m;l-y; 4'v;r’)llhy — unassisted), Lejoune to Oallahan SRR LTI f Dra i e Allison, 10 l'r: olght and ;::!l"lh'!'|‘|" | " 'rs:' w Mol ings: off North, 1 in two-thirds inning ’ X . s trick ‘out By Clark, 3 by Allison, 1 | m:n;“»’l'.l imel P i A i -'lnlni L Bases on balle; Off Olark, 1, off Ali- | dodotf Mo timely, today ana the visitors son, 2. Passed ball: Krueger. Hit by A En Score pitched ball: Livingatone, Foraythe. Left AB. K W O A& on bagga: Bloux City, §; Omaha, B e | Miller, 1t o pds R (B8 RN e 1:0. Umpires: Mullen and Andrews. Kellher, sn iob el e S AR e 1Te TR WICHITA LOSES THE OPENER | 30 0 0 00 — | i 1 0 ‘ 0 Ragged Fielding G Toveka | yiileids, 1b LR T Last of Serl Bhestak, o $o 08 §iens WICHITA, Kan, May T—Ragged field-| Kuufman, p e I TR SR R ing by Wichita gave Topeka the Iast| sSievens L8 c8 ok 0 i game of the series, 8 to 6 Heore Reynolds, p SLE 9 SRS WICHITA AB. R. H, O A ¥ RS ongraiiLe B A8 \) Toblin, It R v A N SR ARG | wox, vt FF 1 1T 0 aan i o oR ol b | Hotiing, 3 8 0 8 4 3 1 MeCaber of .3 3 i 0 Latschi, »s g 1 1.8 1 O Butler, w s ko T TR R Britton, 3 $ 0 1 4 Kirkham, rf o ¥kt &% Abatein, 1b Ul vl el Block bk T8 & 8 ‘;I,Ankmn‘ of : 2 4 1| Jourdan, 1p S5 8 & Ay, 0 . o Willlams, 2b ‘ 0 1 b “ 1 | Koestner, p.. L T 0| Keating, b RE Y BB G B gt Spis e e o TN B U A SR | TOPHKA o Totala ¥» 5 n 2 1 ? AR R M OA R Hatted for Kaufman in the elghth r 15, [ 1 0 [y 0 ol Bt Joseph 8011010009 Coc ""n' .. 4 1 1 1 3 1| Donver 00000001 18 Goodwin, b 8 1 1 1 0 0 Earned runs: St Joseph, 4; Denver, d Tydeman, 4 1 3 1 .0 Of Two-base hita: Kirkh Thomas Kruger, of 4 0 0 6 0 0| Shields Three-base hits Sullivan, Lattimore, b, ] 1 1 1 ? 0 IDyer Rases on_ balls Off Thomas, + Sehweltser, 1t i Lk IR out: Hy Thoma by Kaufman Monros, ¢ 4 1 L L] 1 aorifice Huth Thomas, Kirk Marshall, p G ) gt of ham. Sacrif Hotler. Stolen bases Dashner, p L 0 o L o 0} Un by it by pltched bal) West, b 1 6 ¢ 1 1 ofBullivay all: Shestak. Double plays Williama to Jourdar Totals R “mulm Shlelds; Keating (o Wiiliama ta - R ourdan. Innings pitched: By Kaufr Topgks 130000 8 2ot etent. runa 8 its "Ny Reynolds, one Wiehita N e, hit 1. T 160 Cmp Game called in sighth for Topeka to| Hyan and Kane ™ s atch t Aacrifice hita: Toblin, Hetling. Two Arlnourq L()S(‘ H’Ir hita: Koestner (1), Tydeman (1) d eocbame hit, ok lolen base. Lt . ’ 448 . Off Koestner, 1. oft Mar e 4 s off Dasmer. 4 Fray to Blair Lads W ine i n . e and two thirds in play W v Akler. Bruck By Koestner, Blalr defeated the Armours st Wia M -‘ul»n ¥ ‘\ L yostorda) in a A rd ght game Pot m Atdderaon and Pontl Cook was th as several of Armours’ hard drives were careied 1 BENEFIT PLAY GIVEN FOR ® the hieh w o was e Quently inter Yon s An ST, PAUL'S AUXILIARY e " uoed felding impes Sible. The features were . wd attend fairy play. | Colling, Cook and Wolfe and e iy anied Porest.” whish You 2 sty o benalit of Panta J N . N Verda " Ra AR Ny \h W . hy Tw ™ o - . : ! . e ~ . ' U N s Lanora Wilkiama R NEW METHOD FOR TREATING As OBESITY INTRODUCED MERE 20 - \ £ ’ . y ~ W LA PO ) - - s . S i Yew w fer Ahenms ’ o SN Ve . N A " Advari ST. LOUIS BROWNS Detroit Hurler Pitches Superbly and Breaks Tiger Losing [ Streak, | iTWO TO ONE I8 THE SCORE | DETROIT, Mioch. 7.~Pitching wu perbly May with men on ba , Harry Cove. leskie defented Bt Loulw, 2 to 1, today thus breaking Detrolt's losing streak Thres of the four hits made off Wellman eame In the two Innings that the Tigers | meored. Detrol twonm fn the sixth. Cobb |snfe on Johmson's fumble, tols mecond and took third on Hartley's high throw Burns then doubled into the center field orowd. Score | #T. LOVIE DETROIT | AILILO A b ABHOA K 110 4014 031 $5820 200 10100 o1 b 10000 018 $ 91100 110 10000 131 3041l 004 10640 0 0 1 OCoveleskle, 08 0 0 7 0 0090 00 Totaln. .. 47 [ Totels.. .1 1 *Batted for Hartley in hinth *Batted for Wellman in ninth 8t Louls 00000100 61 | Datroit 100007100 %2 Two-base hit: Burns. Stolen hases: #isler, Marsans, Cobb, Sacrifice hits Bisler, Pratt. lLeft on bases: St Louls, §; Detroit, b Hits and earned runs; Off Wellman, 4 hits, 1 runs in elght fnnings; oft Coveleskie, 7 hits, 1 run in nino in nings. Hit by pitched ball; By Wellman, Veach. Struck out: By Wellman, 1. by Coveleskie, 4. Umplres: Hildebrand and O'Loughlin Indlans Sweep Platter, CHIOAGO, May 17 leveland made it they came from behind and won in the final game of the werles, 6 to 4, Faber had been pitching alr-tight ball until the [elghth inning, when he weakened and Cleveland scored four runs before I"aber Score | was replaced by Williams, | OLEVELAND ABHOAE 3 Oraney. 1f... 4 1 30 3 ] | Turner. 8b.. 4 1 7 1 ] 0 | Bveaker. of 4 3 3 0 A 0 B Smith, r14 110 0 e 10 8 OJuckeon, 1.8 0 2 0 0 003 0Weaver! w4 1 010 0 0 8 AMcMullin, b ¢ 8 0 3 1 3010 4 40620 Coumbs, .4 0 1 1 32001 Moth 1100 200000 Mitchell, .0 0 0 0 0*Lynn 160060 Totals 3 { Toln 129 *Batted for Coumbe in ninth *Hatted for Williama in ninth Cleveland 000000140 Chicago 001016000 bage hit J. Collins, K, Collin Thre -base bits: Gan il Spenker n base: Roth. Double play: O'Neil Turner. Hasos on balls: Off Fabe 1; off Mitchell, 1. Hits and earned runs Off Coumbe, % hits, | run in seven in nings; off Mitchell, 3 hits, no runs in two inninga; off Paber, A hits, b runs in seven and one-third innings; off Willlams, 1 hit, no runs in onme and two-thirds innings Struck out: Ry Coumbe, 7; by Faber, 1 by Willlams, 2. by Mitohell, 3. Umpires Kvans and Chuill iNew Men Victors In Mat Contests Staged at Newark NEWARK, N J, Ma ners were retuy Now ory olass in the win natlonal wrestlir plonships here Inst night m, member of the New York Athletlc elub, and inter collegiate champ 19141915, easily n the pound title by defeating Al ‘exander Vediuy s New England hamplon. The summa BALDUFF TO OPEN NEW ESTABLISHMENT MONDAY four straight from Chicago today, when | of Teams | INGOLN BEATS DES MOINES (O0VELESKIE BEATS SCHOOL BOY BREAKS ‘Star and Garter" ~ PITCHING REGORDS Youngster Strikes Out Twen- ty-Four in Single Game, iTexfln STAGG 18 NEAREST COMPETITOR YORK, May 7.-~The record twenty-four strike game, credited to Killeon (Texas) High school team in the against the Belton High school on April %2, appears to rank with pitching feat now recorded in the annals of base ball. 8o far as is shown by the lending compllations on base ball the feat stands in a class by Atself. Whether it is & world's record s hard to determine because unusual pitching ex NEW outs in & nine-inning content nine, any hibitions by amateur school and college | | teams are not kept with the same care | that is devoted to those of the major and minor leagues 8o far as the records show it is the best strike out performance for a nine | inning game to be found among the avail- able data in oxistence today. A oareful search disclosed that the National league records of strike outs, under aimilar | conditions, 1s nineteen made by Charles Sweeney In the Providence-Boston game of June 7, 1884, Tha American league | record was made by the late George (Rube) Waddell, who fanned sixteen in | the contest between St, Louls and the | Athletics, on July 20, 1608 | Pitcher Daifley struck out nineteen in a Unlon association game between Chi cago and Boston on July 7, 184; Tom Ramaey turned soventeen batters back to the bench in an Ameriean assoclation contest between Loulsville and Cleveland on June 2, 1887 and this was a remark- able performance as at that time the fou strike rule was in existence. On August 21, 1909, Willlam Mitchell fanned twenty batters in a Texas league game, involving San Antonlo and Galveston. During the year 1912 /Frank Davis of the Knoxville Appalacchian league club, and Fred | Applegate of the Blue Grass leagus, also fanned twenty batters. A. A. Stagg, now coach of the University of Chicago, whila | & student at Yale struck out twenty Princeton batters in the Yale-Princeton of May 1888, and this 18 prob ably the best college record to date. Harvard Plans Gridiron Work, | Whila the cold and unseasonable weather, which has prevailed in the during the last se weeks, has greatly upset hoth professional and amateur sport schedulos it has been a boom for spring ot ball training at the universities The oandidates have heen able to indulge fn mueh harder preliminary work than waa the case a year ago when the ther mometer was from twenty to thirty de grees higher. Practice is elther ocom pleted or under way at Harvard, Prince ton, Yale, Cornell, Rrown, Columbia, and other Institutions which feature the game and the coaches report large squads and much enthusiasm amaong both the veterans and the new men who will try for places on the varsity elevens next fall Weeghman Has Good Ides The announcement by Preaident Charle Weeghman of the Chie Cubs that systom of flagm g from prominent buildings (n the business center of Ohi ak0, Wil be used In the future to notify ans of the section whether the game will well b I by b owners in othe v Newspaper offices and N Hatributing cente: s are tr y ged by those who d s long @ ball park ’ reasonably certain tha he t Teas of this tyy v Nalses Mg Sum ' \ of Pitoher Davis of the fixfravagiive Markd CARDS- VICTORS IN Gayety Season End A PITCHING DUEL Like the Iast word of a woman,~which | St. Louis Defeats Cincinnati by One nlways gets over—suprome, everlasting to Nothing. all-embodying, and what mor the last word,—is the Gayety bill of fare this week To begin with, it's a show where femininity predominates, and it's the last i word in good hurlesque shows. It is also LOUIS, May 7.—8t. Louis defeated |the last burlesque show of the semson. | Cincinnati in a pitchers' duel between |Tt'a & mighty good show, too,~one that | AMES AND 'i'ONEY STAR | Ames and Toney here today, 1 to 0, will leave a good taste during the long two hits, hot months when the Gayety will be | they | “in plotures” and the tintinabulations of | came together and produced the run that ‘mlllrklnl extravaganza only a memory. | lost him the game. Ames also was in | Toney 'allowed only but The closing offering is the {amous "Btar | great form, granting but four hits. The and Garter’ show, featuring Don Clark, | soore Bert Rose and Jimmy Coughlin, all of CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS whom are too well known to need In AB.H.O.A B AB.J.0.AE Neats. ef.. '3 0 11 Beseher, 0.0 0 35 troduction Killiter, If.. ¢ 0 8 0 oSmuth, of. ‘ [ e oém i e Chase. 1b.. 4 1 0 0 aBetsel. 3., 3 | mpany (8 an excentionally clever | Chaae b 4 1 & 0 duetnl 3. 3 | one, the stage settings And costuming Kiroh. b .3 0 1 1 o6l b 4 0 gorgeous and the musical numbers are Hersox s 2 1 1 1 IBeok 3.0 0 bell-ri Louden. 2b.. 8 1 2 % TCorhan, .. 3 , | bell-ringers, everyone. Winko, ¢... 8 0 & 2 OH'sby. as-db 3 0 In the cast of principals, J y Toney. v, 3 1 0 3 aBnyder, 6.3 " L5 k- cus principals, Jess Welgs, | Toner 158 1 Suesn } | Miss Jucqulin Tallman, Margaret Lek, | Bchneider. 50 0 0 0 OAmos, v, . 2 o [May De Fisle, Margle Martin and Edith |* w2 oil g ILa Pl tand out to Vi o, | e otale |Ia Flar stand out to good advantake. Tn | ogobitq"ror" Poney in the sighth, the olio, a lving picture, showing most of | 48160 00000000 00 | the chorus girls as integral parts, called | (& 1 ouis 00010000°* forth enthusinsm. W. A. Wolfe and Mar wo-base hit: Miller, Stolen bases garet Lee offered a snappy little song | Neale, Rotzel, Bescher. Double piny sketoh and Ethel Woodrow's “Aetoplane” | Snyder to Beck. Basss on balla: - Off ¥ I" o 5 oad L AStUPla Toney, 4; off Schnelder, 1, off Ames, 2 stunt acored as heavy as anything else In | 5its and ‘sarned. runs: Off Toame the show, Welss and Tallman closed the | hitw, 1 run in seven innings; off Schiel der, no hits. no runs in one inning; off Ames, 4 hils, no runs in nine innings | Btruck out: "By Toey, 3; by Schnelder 1: by Ames, 6. Umpires;: 0'Day and Orth | 0lto performance with a novelty feature | Distriet Court in York, | PORK, Neb, May 7.-(Special)~May, term of the district court is called for | g | Monday, the Sth, with Judge George .| ".|:1 "')""' |\‘" "'"’;("h"'"- | Corcoran on the bench. There are thirty- | 1!, M4 that, Liwacn Robertsqn, who | four cases on the docket, all ctvil. Five | ball playors through their paces, has had are divorce, peven law while the balance | no experience handling gridiron perform- e s o I;r‘:""\:'.).:;v<lln»‘.- difference, the players IPER’’ will help you think clearly, accurately and comfortably. A lasting, juicy chew of this famous tobacco tucked away in your cheek will take the tangles out of your work, and make a tough problem seem as easy as the alphabet. And its delicious flavor lends enjoyment to the hardest task, PIPER Hasidsieck CHEWING TOBACCO The famous flavor of “PIPER," blended through the ripeness and mellowness of thorough- ly matured White Bur- ley leaf, affords the most appetizing, en- joyable chew in the world, Thereis no other tobacco like “PIPER" — s a trial will demon- Strate and ey whare THE AMBEIC AN TORA Springs Doug. 1306 or 2108