Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 6

6 = Bfifiging ——— — PARTNERS - THIS BUSINESS OF OLRS |& GOING YO BE A Bi§ SUCCESS 0'T00LE WINS FOR ROURKES IN DEBUT OMAMA, AB. K. W A, K Burg, W T4 W Rl ) i N " 4 n 1 10 0 | Former . $22,500 Beauty Hurls | Forarthe, of i S B e e | Omaha to a 4 to 1 Vieto | K 0 T T ] ry K Kl 1 1 . o L] {1 Over St. Joseph Drummers, A U VN e S L { l(r;nlr, - B B WS e TR ) O'Tools, p . L] L] L] o " L || RAY MILLER HITS HOME RUN|* """ s TS En ! s otale ] Marty O'Toole, once celebrated as ”. ";':"";‘" AP & $22,500 beauty, made his debut with | Sulliven, rf B O TR g0, 55 | MeCabe, of e & 1 L the Rourkes yesterday and it was | Butler, s & & 0 0% 9 | considerable debut. | ooy M ; S5 T N e 1 For Marty chucked the de fuxe $ 008 00 1§ Rourklets to a victory over St. Jo 28 5 8 %R seph and thus Omaha swept the ser-| B TR i1: ¥ 1 . o o o L ' | ies. The series consited of one Kamm“l Wiliams, p PRl s B A but that doesn’t cut any ice, it was | *Fusner v 2 A 2P K B a clean swee, Totals & o1 0 O'Toole pitched a nice, steady ke for W game, kecph{'x the hits well Arlllnrr’i" “Wirkim watter for. |, Cleveland ',"" ,'"" '“’"‘M in_ the | and working easily in the pimhfs,},,,:,:::“_’_' batted for 4. Williams in ninth, | eighth r[ru 'a. m' r,a;?"lafl'.i anganvu and the Rourkes had no trouble win-| Runs ......8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 s—a|5rO0 Roth's double an Srassy a"’fl‘ to 1. it 2018001 0 o7 single only distinctiv testure of yevierdnys| B4 1 8 8388353 Trip to Ball Game ly distinctive feature of yesterday's ts 330 0% o game, however. The first home run| Mome run: Miller, & made by an Omaha player on the | Kroeger. Twochase hite: Put Off T]]_l Old SOl local lot was ieved yesterday. | iolen hase - y y Ray Miller, the slugging first sacker, ‘;’l (‘;T‘:;l.,"alt'fi X Decldes tO Shlne is the gent who cleared the wall. s Scores Two Runs, off ¥y Miller made his circuit clout in the first stana. After Bugg and Smith ent out, Forsythe beat out an in- Bases on balls Herson, 1; off J. Wi ", 0 Mits: Off Patte f 4, Willams, 1 in ene in- 48, . BEATRICE IS BACK ON HIGH GRID CARD Central High Sch;ol and Gage County School Re-Establish Athletic Relations, T0 PLAY SOUTH HIGH, ALSO eld hit. Then Mr. Miller caught one of Ro tterson’s slants where he wanted it and hoisted the pill over the right field fence. That homer was enough to pocket the combat for the home boys! But two give O'Toole a good mar- gin Krug's hirelings annexed a couple more in the fourth. After Krug went outt Ernie Krueger tripled to left center, Pete ilduff skied a two-base blow over Sullivan’s bean. Okla- homa Pete then scored on Krause's single through Otto Williams, | he Josies counted their lone tally | on a miscue by Kildruff in the second stanea. It wasn't a physical miscue, but a mental one. Misses Double Play. Helmer led off the round with a walk. Block hit an easy grounder | :’o Blerx]who I“m;\m"d Rm start a ' double play. But Kildruff neglected | to keep his foot on the hag‘ when | and l""“ the r'“,” | relaying the ball and Helmer was|'*h8'¢ once m ‘Ill‘l Beidd 2y | called safe. It would have been a the "“\:-"' “', '3 ”,\“"" S " double play easily for Block was|'rice on November 3. 'As Beatrice is Caught as it was at first. Helmer| . o 4q of 2000 and 3,000 at ordinary :’é"‘;;"i:‘ur‘:;‘":‘.““fl"l‘ ‘i:_“:‘)““(d"‘”"""‘.uunrs. a record crowd is expected to A b g e 10 conter [turn out. Coach Mulligan is a native i But l\vldr’ufl made up for his [nm‘M Beatrice, his relatives living there { F“ by several neat fielding "l"v‘f at the present time, and on this ac de caught a line drive off Block's| ount the game should draw a large bat that ordinarily would have been | .oy 2 a hit “"‘1'|'.T_ made a couple of swell Although final arrangements have “i‘f"" of Texas Leagurers not been made, the first two games Jmps Carney pulled a great play | of the season will be with South High In the eighth. Miller got on first on | and Creighton High, the dates being & base on balls and Williams tried to| September 30 and October 7, respec catch him off the bag, Carney wasn't|(ively. South High is another school ; e\‘rt"'?']?nkm{ at the play, lh;-( he wa} that Omaha High has not had on th i 0 make a guess and he waived | schedule in the past un account of £ Miller out. It was a good guess t0o, | old feud Ilrn«rlrn the. b achdala f f | | team again appears on the schedule of Central High school. | Relations were re-cstablished dur- |ing the basket ball season, when Beatrice was met on the local floor arid teams will for Miller was nipped, although he I'his seems to have died a natvral I protested strenuously death, though, and the schools are 1 Rally is Foouzle. now on the best of terms wtih each : The Josics tried to stage a rally in | Other 3] N Council Bluffs will be the third op the ninth inning and for moment it looked like they were going to be successful Helmer led the hit. He turved his ankle 0 first so Hovlik was called « for him. Rlock popped leager to Kildruff but Jo sale when Marty Krug fe ing to handle his grow Williams reefed a hit 1o left. Hoy.| "'\ : e f Bk dida't try to peore so the | : A da a N ) f“\r' ]4 A B were full with only one ¥ comes e big ! But O'Toole was ¢qua the | 55 N erisis. Me forced Keating ¢ A 'y 10 5 dinky fy 1o Burg and Py : : hitting for J. Willia \ 2 « A grounder (o Joe Fine . Yesterday's WAL € 8 ratilying 1o t 3000 of whom took & elemer ' Rourkes - J they wade ‘e v " L . Heretofore they ha oting down in the § Today the D Ihe local babinick . games. Today N ponent, the locals traveling across the river on October 14, The October with a | date still remains open. This date has been held open for North Platte, but st that the game should here the deal seems to be everal ot schools of note ed | this date and the inning off Ames Wins First Came called &t ; ) In lowa Track Meot Norse Girl Retains " Her Tennis Title s o we e oo N el Anocia ] Now York, May 30 Mos Molla!lday o ) : . B Biwrstedt, reiaied | title \ Akt was B wemen a Lo ls B B pinabip hare today In Pimal Mise fas B Rinrstedt, who als s n . . . v . B ehampion, beat Miss Martha Gt . B Mightand Iark }m-hm‘n 8d sl i 3 N “Feerenis Tuiestion Boan v Lin A l ’ AN e b ) ¢ Boat g 4 AN dragun ' Marmeal Gp Father -~ After an absence of several years | the Beatrice High school foot ball | and again at the state tournament, | a live foot ball town and plays to! ave no difficulty | THE BEE, OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916. Copyright, 1916, Intern’) N [ack v i surae | WALTER JOHNSON WINS OWN GAME LETS 4O SOME WHERE AND SIT DOWN AND TALK THINGS OVER ows Bervice e - FIELD CLUB GOLF SEASON IS OPENED BY JOVE - ! LEFT THE | SAFE OPEN=- 7 WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES THAT MAKE WERE ALL HERE ! e o 0 [=-] %07 qumg i AR W'SHANE GOES T0 SIGN UP DRIVERS LAVENDER BLOWS AND PHILLIES WIN Washington Climbs Within Half a Bixteen Qualify in Eikh"'"'flole‘mrectnr of Contests of Omaha Auto- Cub Pitcher Driven From Mound Game of Cleyeland by Beat- ing Latter, ] SCORE 18 FOUR T0 THREE Cleveland, May 21.--Washington climbed within half of a game of Cleveland today by defeating Cleve land, 4 to 3, Johnson outpitched his | rivals and also scored the winning run in the ninth on his doubles Mor- | gan's sacrifice and Milan's single Washington got its first run on a Wambeganas’ which | pass, error would have retired the side and | Judge's double, Two more came in |the eighth on doubles by Judge,| | Shanks and Ainsmith They're waiting for a better and more sunshiny day, the members of the hustling committee of Ak-Sar Ben, before they go in a body to a ball game in Omaha as the guests of Chairman Frank W, Judson, i Saturday was the day set, and the | erowd was to have gone out immegi |ately after the luncheon held at the | Loyal hotel, Then it looked so rainy, | | and only twenty-five members were present, so that the whole thing was postponed. Mr. Judson had a whole ‘\an ful of tickets ready and said he | was game to take the fellows if they cared to go, but that he would be | better pleased if he could take the | whole committee »~f forty-five mem bers. So they are to wair until an op | portune time and will go at the call of the chairman The membership of Ak-Sar-Ben now is 1,653, This is 452 more than the organization had the correspond ing day of last year. Of this number 437 are new members, Of the new | members the hustling committee has hustled in 377 | Last year the Ak-Sar-Ben show opened ‘with 1960 members. This year it is the hope that it shall open the night of June 5 with 2,300 Chairman Judson offered to to the hustling team most members be ) o'clock the evening give another prize bringing in the tween now and of June § I'he cammittee has decided to hold weekly meetings hereafter New England Title J Won by Dartmouth | Springfield, Mass, May 20.—Dart- mouth college athletes again today| proved better than those of any other members of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic associatior At the annual meet the wearers of of 50 the green achieved a competitior fifteen Univers Maine s ed I Bow s with SYRACUSE EIGHT WINS CREW RACE FROM NAVY | Annap Md, May 20-Syra se's varsity eight defeat crew hy a length and seven this afte { the e mie se 1 ' Middies OMAHA BOY ON CORNELL CREW RACES HARVARD Match Play Against Bogey, Which Starts Season, REYNOLDS MAKES GCOD SCORE Half a hundred golfers took part in the inaugural play of the season at the Field club Saturday afternoon Some pretty good scores were turned in despite the rain, which soft ened the course the latter part of the afternoon, Sam Reynolds turned,in an 82, while M, H. La Douceur scored an 84 and Joe Williams an 85 The play yesterday was eighteen hole match play against bogey, with sixteen to qualify for two prizes, The qualifiers were as follows A. V. Bhotwell, ] J 8 2 up, J 7 up J. W. Willlams, 2 up, M. MeCoy, 2 g B P B. Stuht, even F. Thomas, 1 down B ¥ C. B Griftay, 1 down H, C. Groennirsst, 1 down. T. F. Murphy, 1 ‘down. f. 1. Coakley, 2 down ). M. Menold, 2 down I W. Tillson, 2 down The drawings for the match play| are as follows Bhotwell plays Stuht Murphy plays Reynolds Willlams plays Manold Griffey plays La Douceur. Porter plays Greenstreet Conkley plays Abbott Med plays Tillson Thoman plays Nichols Ben Baker Thought Golf Course Really Was 51 Miles Round County Judge Bryce Crawford was | enjpying a few moments of leisure in | his office, smoking a big black cigar | when a couple of friends walked in on | him “Judge, how'd you like to be sitting in a nice flat-bottomed scow, pulling | in a big fighty bass every couple of | minutes?” | “Not me,” answered the judge, “I | think sitting in the hot sun all day trying to outwit a poor fish is the superlative zero in fun. Now if you'd have menti 1 going out and shoot ing a few holes of golf—then you'd have said something.” 5 Followed a general golf “That reminds me of last summer,” suddenly exclaimed Crawford. “You know Judge Ben Baker is a golier, too, only it's hard work for him, and he gets sun-burned to a crisp after hes’ been out for an hour. Last sum mer we had finished a round of golf and were dining with a party after ward, when a young woman leaned over and inquired of Mr. Baker “‘Tudge Baker, how far is it around a golf course?’ “It's somewhere between fifty-one discussion of and fifty-two miles, Miss—I'm not just exactly sure,' replied the sun burned judge, after some thought rubbing his neck where his collar chafed.” Miller Park Club Completes Plans mobile Speedway to Indianapolis With Bunch of Contracts. EXPECTS TO GET RESTA HERE Felix J. McShane, who was recently ' reappointed director of contests for the Omaha Automobile Speedway, left | last week for Indianapolis, where he will sign up drivers for the automo bile classic which will_be staged on the local oval, July 15 Practically all of the big drivers are now located at the Hoosier capital tuning up for the 300-mile derby on Memorial day. McShane fully be- | lieves he will he able to get the signa tures of at least twenty of the very best drivers in the country. The directors of the local speedway sent the contest director to Indianap- | olis instructed to make every effort | to get the best. Special emphasis was laid on the necessity of bringing to Omaha such men as Dario Resta, Eddie Rickenbacher and the like. | It is believed both Resta and Rick- | enbacher will come to Omaha. In| the first place Resta promised Me- | Shane last summer he would come to Omaha any time McShane requested Resta, it will be remembered, was entered in the Omaha race last year, but failed to appear because of engine | trouble. He told McShane then that | he would come here any future time because he was unable to show as contracted last year, Rickenbacher, of course, is expected to come to Omaha because of his many friends here, and also he was the winner of the local classic last year. McShane is also going to try to get | the famous Mercer team, Eddie Pul- | len, Joe Thomas and Guy Ruckstell, | to come to Omaha. If he succeeds Omaha will be the only city east of the Rocky mountains to sce this famous trio of speed pilots, | \ | Special Events For the Women at Happy Hollow Club| A Aumber of special events for women have been scheduled by the golf committee of the Happy Hollow club. T'he play for women will start Mon day, June 5, with a handicap medal play event, four to qualify for the match play On June 26 the Omaha Woman's Golf association will hold its monthly contest at Happy Hollow, A blind bogey contest, handicap match play, will be held July 24 and on August 7 the qualifying round for the club championship will be played The season will wind up on Sep tember 11 with a match play against bogey BAD WEATHER POSTPONES BELLEVUE TENNIS TOURNEY Rain and wind have effectually pre vented the completion of the men and the beginni lege. The men's tournamer va ed 1o the semi-fir The following schedule of events| =10 the preliminary round the re has been announced by the Miller | *In " ErS | hienwatiner, 0.1, ¢ Park Golf club for the current| Cum at Stowart, 4.3 14 62 seaso i s S Y {OUT TODAY ot . A Wright & Ditson GFFICIALLY e y ABOFrTEDS ‘ LAWN ok B TENNIS eI . GUIDE Y . ’ wen |V Priee 20 et @Y e ) c-.\ » . 'I | . oF 88 and Visitors Take Opening Game THE SCORE I8 FOUR TO THREE Chicago, May 21 lavender weak ened in the ninth and Philadelphia drove him from the mound and the first game of the series | to day, 4 to 2. Cravath opened the ninth with a home run and Whitted tripled. McConnell replaced Laven der and the visitors played a bunting game and won The score |RANDOLPH IS WINNER IN NORTHEAST FIELD MEET Randolph cial.) Neb, May 20.—(Spe The annual field meet of the Northeast Nebraska High School Athletic association was held at Ran dolph yesterday. The high schools competing were: Randoiph, Bloom- | Laurel, field, Wayne, Hartington, Coleridge, Osmond, Plainview, Wake field and Creighton. There e 107 entries, the largest in the history of the 'ball game 8 to 3, and Ran §* basket ball game st Hartington, 11 to 6 Randolph won the association's sil er ct ith points, Bloomfield, econd with points: Plainview third with 2213 points. Farl Aeger ton of Rudolph was awarded the gold medal for highest individual score He made fifteen points, representing first in three events, Marvin Bowles of ,Rudolph and Vern Needham of yfield tied at thirteen points for the silver medal RIFLE AND REVOLVER CLUB HOLDING WEEKLY SHOOTS The Greater Omaha Rifle and Re volver club is staging regular weekly shoots at the grounds in East Omaha Target shooting is staged every Sun day morning, starting at 9 ¢ Many memlpers of the Nebraska Na tional ;{u;uri‘{ in addition to the club members, attend the shoots Sunday. every “Looks Good To Me!” Share and share alike —that's the rule of the dashing men in khaki, They share the toil, the strain and the danger—and the precious chews of “PIPER” that refresh, comfort, and put new heart into them. Fatigue and worry beat a quick retreat before a snappy, invigorating chew of “PIPER,” PIPER Heidsisck CHEWING The high quality of “PIPER" is due to the fact that it is made only of choice, sun-ripened White Burley—the world'’s recognized first grade chewing leaf. The fruity, delicious, unique taste of “PIPER” comes from the exclusive “Piper flavor,” which is slowly and evenly pressed through every atom of the plug. Try “PIPER" and see how really wonderful its flavor is, and what a juicy, lasting chew it gives you. 5¢c and 10c Everywhere THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY JNNY TINSHESD TOBACCO BROOK " THE PURE FOOD WHISKEY The Inspector g& Is Back Of Every Bortte BROTHERS coO GROTTE General Dintridutons - Omaha. Vebssaka Gle car loc of w kene e