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IN BIG TUG-0-WAR Friends of Danes and Swedes | INTEREST IS-KEEN |™ " eioronr "™ |SHOTGUN ARTISTS - COMING THIS WEEK Three Hundred Expected at the SPORTS SECTION - - THE OMAHA HAL MKINNEY HANGS UP RECORD Famous Stallion Steps Fastest-Mile Promise to Make Match Big- Western Handicap to Be Held Ever Paced on Half-Mile k gest Yet. on Gun Club Grounds. Nebraska™Track. x BETTING LIVELY ON RESULT CRACK SHOTS FROM AFAR| MAKES DISTANCE IN 2:071-2 . The championship tug-of-war x a3 a Indicationg for the biggest handi- [ Stepping the fastest mile ever paced match set A(ur’Sunday night, June 18, cap shoot that Omaha has ever seen | over a half-mile track in Nebraska, | in the Auditorium, between the cham- |and a promise of surpassing the high and then capping his brilliant per- pion Danes and the second place | mark for the western handicap shoot, formance in the first heat by showing Swedish team has proved for the “('.“I‘;\.x"y- Il)"“":'r as‘"::: sy "‘(“)‘n';fi{ :us l}l,gels to CO}:umina F:rc amli Frank- - T E ugsley, tre or the Or a | = in Pierce in the other two, the great manager.. of .thc event, Nelson T. | Gun club, takes of the western handi- | | Hal McKinney, owned by Tom Den- T}iorson, a big ]ta:l;, 4 N ca|; Itn lwl hchll ;n ]Onmlm tflu.» )\»u 4 uis!:m of Omaha and driven by Bob n securing the Auditorium for the 1at the club has put forth every| | Sebastin, was the super-star per- event a large sentiment in favor of Ht.fh.r‘ iRspnarentrbyERiyiItio s | OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1916. former at the last day's races of the an op\cn air match had to be over- I‘:;;‘Cl{'“:l:‘ ml: ‘:ag::; :?"‘:a";l:&:; \:!;r‘ ‘]“'"50“ "‘;‘C;"‘K‘i“‘l Ihl(‘ C)i"“-“"c ‘l” come, \but with the jovial approaches Lo stagingiotithe i $ P McE d to Shi > @ d Ci it This Y the eyes of the thousands who attend- B ilfanager |Erankerthed Atiitoritinal | never in better condition than now. eter C LX ecte tO 1ne on tran lrcult 1S 1ear ed the afternoon’s turf sport. | 1 Winna f East Aul i as accepted as the best place, and | . ,“'31", i u‘um;l‘0 st Auburn, The interest of the crowd was keyed he date set for June 18, the evening | < X ‘kdh "l)'(l" I CEER U SHIn LRGN up to a high pitch as the time for before the big Swedish sacngerfest, | 1 “:. s P i ‘.‘ .{“ “t g R—— ing of the free-for-all pace, the final hereby a lagge enthysiastic follow- |crete foundations, “_'"Lh assures an | event on the program, drew near. Ying among the visiting. singers are [CYSItRtaTRe AR O AT feature. Three famous pacers, two of them old Lexpected at the tug-of-war match, | Practice Shoot Monday. rivals on the middle west turf, were 4 Manager Thorson has all arrange- | | Monday a_practice shoot will be to meet in a battle royal, ments nearly completed, tickets for | | held, but indications are that many of | Interest Keen. the contest are now in circulation and | the participants will be on the grounds | The names of Hal McKinney, that on Monday the banners will be placed “_""3?’ for a prelifainary whirl at the sleek, handsome stallion, sired by Hal on all street cars. H “"Kl\"- S o h, ‘l B., and Columbia Fire, a crack geld- Good Preliminaries. A new feature of the shoot is the ing by Pactolus, were on all lips. Not In negotiating for appropriate pre- s ‘:;’x;rgi‘lg';flil”‘”gl 'i)rrml elve sterling Sopmuchin srertNa Rt S ; e oo y, m eir rde welve ster. g f Fr: N i liminary teams, ntuch difficulty was TRIS SPEAKER silver teaspoons, twelve sterling silver presence ¢ lmnklmr Pierce, a Mis to be ercome, in that only four | = e : L 4 e sippi horse—a fine-looking gelding, i W‘m b e A y b e = R s coffee spoons and six sterling silver though, by Avoca Wilkes, and well f teams cou e selecte rom the teaspoons. This match will be shot e e e g eighteen teams locally recognized Al v known in middle west horsedom. It ’ & e i Y M it | off Thursday for the last 100 targets. was the first appearance of Franklin | and superior quality in lineup wit Particular attention has been given Btara . 5 3 o B recognition of community, was.care- 5 e Pierce on a local track. As they { g n Yy | the cafe concession and Kingsley as- Bo wire dn th rst heat, Hal [y fully considered. [eaers came to the wire in the first heat, Ha | ) " o serts that good clean food for a nom- i e ) f D | 4 The four preliminary teams, each Rallg et eaved Sieinatits McKinney, Bob Sebastin up, had the with a twenty-minute pull, are: Flor- inacaum wiljue seryed toiparicinailie pole, with Columbia Fire, William | P A s —_— at the lowest possible price. % Ao Ay ence Fraternity club, with Captain W. | 3. : ¢ At least 200 trapsters are expected Stantz up, to the right of him, and the R. Wall'and H. H. Avery assistanf, Ninth-Tnning Flurry Gives Holland- \I‘undny and w{nen the h‘andicap Franklin Pierce. horse, W, i 4ke who will pull against the German ers Edge Over Lincoln proper starts, Tuesday, 100 or more driving, on ”‘“_",“"‘fd"' arv Oy Turners’ club, with Captain Henr: : S ) . 2 Driver Sebastin allowed his chief 5 d Golmby B 1 ay Crew. are sure to have swelled the rans. rival Reinsman Stantz, with Columbia Stahmer; the Columbian club, cqm- e, Elmer Shaner of Pittsburgh, secre- i T RGer e d posing the old Nonpareil team, with WINDUP IS THREE TO TW! tary of the Interstate association and F'"'Iw “ll the pace, As lhf spccd‘; h Captain Phil Lynch, will pull against 0 boss of the event, arrived in .Omaha mecchants began to cAbuptng ""f the east side Spaulding club, with| e Saturday, as did Fred Whitney of Des it became apparent that the race was Mathew Hopper as captain. Promptly | St. Joseph, June 10—St. Joseph| Moines, who will cashier the shoot. be'wf”.'l'.‘h“e l“;‘fl- (hchM’SilSS‘lwf‘ fl}'l' [ at 9:30 the big Danish and Sw?dlsh took a game from Lincoln today, 3 to| Of the 300 expected to participate, tNr{br:‘sll(:gp;?crz aw. tie ciany (° b \ c}}:an};p)o}:fi Wt’}}] ?ppb;r 8" 1 p‘fil'“" 2, in a ninth-inning finish. Sullivan’s | fully fifty will be local men, who are S : to F . the-finish match for the Omaha cham- Balting featared for thellocalt s, " |expected to get their share of the purts to Fore. pionship. ¥ € locals. Score:ieighteen solid silver trophies now on 5 In due time Hal McKinney spurted g | Mpdch interest is s_howg by thse wfay _Lincorn® M O A B exhibition in the Columbia Optical PETER MS to the front, and as the pacers i outsiders are covering bets. So, far|. .o . ; A company’s windows: i thundered down the home stretch, the { the betting is fiven‘ asl the two big H’:;t-;n:;un.. R : ? :0 1 2 .". A crowd of the Omaha Gun club| Peter Mc, the trotting horse for ;m[llc ils 2:0135/;. m;ullqa( Iirxi|uglnn last tihc.'rc l)ll Jluly. .Mr}.f N][;gevm will | Omaha favorite had a cgm[on'.b]c ! teams are equally popular. Brtifue “3 0 1 1 1 olmembers are on the grounds this|whom his owner askes the price of | fall when he was driven by his owner- jdrive the horse it s races. |lead over Columbia Fire, the Franklin / Captain Talbot of the Danes has '{'l"‘"::‘.‘“”‘,;: Lo . : :: : 5 ;‘ : morning putting on the final touches, $125001, is the horse from whom breeder. He is expected to do much The price of $125001 was set on Pierce contestant trailing. added new material and expects to|Lover rf.’ ©4 1 1 3 o ¢ which are few, owing to the work al- | = 5 ¢ | better this year. le is being trained | Peter Mc by his owner out of regard | When ‘the big crowd had cheered offset the much-heralded anchor man | H. William: .4 0 1 8 o o ready done. most is expected in the rich Grand |at North Randall and will be in first | for the horse. The highest price ever | itself out, far as it knew then, just S er i o kil : : ; L0 ; / ) a8 i 3 of the Swedes. 2::’;;‘»}“,, . ‘, 3 é 3 ;’ 0| Among the celebritics at the shoot | Circuit stakes this yar. His public'class shape when the circuit opens | paid for a race ho¥se was $125,000. from the pure class of the heat, The officials of the match are: Bert e SO 9 S et willibed My and ) Mrs. 'ADE Tupper=lc— = EEERE et Starter Van Pelt electrified the cx:l LeBron, starter and timer. Judges, Totals S osmass 34 2 82 11 1|wine, Austin, Tex., fancy shots. Mr. 5 A pectant atnnd‘by announcing that Hal C. L. Thomas, Hans Neble, Harry ST. JOSEPH Tupperwine will give an exhibition Gllmore Of Sloux McKinney had just negotiated the h . A A : Hartry and Nelson T. Thorson, AB. R. H. 0. A. B |of fancy shooting with a 22-caliber fastest mile ever paced on a half-milc / manager. g"“f:;h“- of. .. .4 1 2 3 o orifle, while Mrs. Tupperwine will take oval in this state, and incidentally A . Willlams, 2b...... 4 0 2 3 3 0|pher place in the tournament with the 1 y eaas vvestern 3 clipped one-fourth of a second off hi % f Fusner, 1b. ... sE 0 D oq P . 3 e “ Block, . % o 1 5 » ol men, shooting the regulation trap L 4 B {3 own mark of 2:07¥, : Many Entrles or ] g:lrll;!:\ln. it . $ : g 1.0 0 olgun and load. Mrs. Tupperwine will ea:gue mn attlng hS:eming a supcr‘gnimnl effort on . Sue ShEh e o 12 1ffire 680 shells. Considering that'the : E T \ the part of Columbia Fire to redeem Sta’te Tennls Meet Koaling bR 4 1 1 % 1 0|discharge from the regulation gun Extra Innings Battle With Tm“ey. Chicago, June 10.—Batters doing Champs Break the Winning Streak | himself in the second heat, the thou- 4 At Wa,yne Gourts Hovlik, p. veeessn 0 1 0 5 1 crfiatcs ]00fpound;;l pressure, sll1e will Dodgers Taken After a 333 or bettgr in the Western league of the 0ld St. Louis sands were smingl on edge and stfand- p — — — — — —|take care of considerable weight. A & SR 3 ing on tip-toe when the three fliers Totals ...........38 3 11 27 13 2 bllsbor Strong Rally. are: Gilmore, Sioux City, .388; Liv- Browns. h . 3 i kil (B jogged onto the oval again. ~ / f g *Two out when winning run scored. L 1 Sioux City, .368; Hinct { Wa. 5 1 th ingston, Sioux City, .368; Hinchman, McKinney Di Pol yne tennis men are leaving noth- | st. Joseph .....0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1—3 onnie moas ol WILSON'S DOUBLE DOES IT|Linc % e | TENTS c ey Draws Pole. ing undone to make the state tourna- L'::"‘"k B° "! 000100 0—2 g g c IC‘""“"ll':' ‘3(1’45_’ J‘Ih""“"‘és“"‘%’l“' 'Jloll’ H SEES THE FINISH| 4, McKinney drew the pole posi- ; Struck out: By Hovlik, 4; by Gardner, 3. S . arlisle, Lincoln, .355; Connelly, e i in i X ment there a great success: this Year. | pases on balis: 01t Hoviile, 1. off Gurdnes. Goueglans Comlng Brooklyn, June 10.—St. Louis de-| ek st Tocis June 10.—Boston broke tion again in the second heat, Frank “They are having the courts covered )2 Wild piich: Gardner. ' Hit by pitched = feated Brooklyn in a fourteen-inning 5,;0“" City, 344; Kelliher, n]_)e“"”' St. Louis' winning streak by taking lin !?.'"c.' coming down to the wire ith 1 o e b Mecuve, Bul-| New York, June 10—*I have landed | game today, 3 to 2. With ope out in |+ 42; Watson,-Sioux City, .340; Dyer, | S e S to his right, with Columbia Fire with a clay top, the clay in tha abe, Fusner O.| . . lthe ¢ RS mithib t a bunt, | Denver, .340; Kilduff, Omaha, 333. y's game, Q &) In te 8S. | elected to travel the long mile. Up- iehborhood b ially adapt. | Wiliams, Sullivan. o hits: Rotirery| €ight college players and they will re-| the fourteenth, Smith beat out a bunt, | ¢ 5 ac® S50 0o aads in stolen | In the tenth McNally singled, Walker | getting the railbirds’ predicti bP neighborhood being especially adapt-{gyjjivan '(3). Left on ba: St. Joseph, 6; | port to me in about two weeks,” said | Miller singled and Hornsby was pur-| > 5 G LAl was purposely nassed nn(?when Scott ¢ s” predictions a bit, 4 f K hard durable. sur- | Linaolh, 7. Harned rana:. 8. Josspn. 1.| Comni L : 1 Tilling the b Wil- | bases with eleven; Carlisle in total purposely pas 2 Hal McKinney leaped to the front at ;a eor making a hard Qurabie BUEs| FE000D o ibier) 2:04 ¢ Dmyives: Pontios ?T’"'eh}“ac“l of t;e Il"'&"c"ih‘g Ath- | pose ydwaLl;cd, 1lm§_ '»(? ::fis.M‘lll ~!Ibases with eighty-seven; Dyer, Den- | $ent in to bat for Garner, singled, | the start—and remained there, Frank- ce. s and Anderson. ¥ etics the other day. “No, o not|son’s double sert Smith iller it > with six, and Kelli. | Miller let the ball get by him and Mec- | lin Pj B Yy 00 ot res have lhren ; 3 .’ B e ver, in home rans with six, and Kelli- | M1 . ! 3 in Pierce didn’t have it in him to do G b T e Gre o vl 8 e or o ome | o et il 15 Bk e | N, ol St Mre: b bt e e Omgha list, Whic;:l hbas not beenc?enl: enver BG&I’S versity of Maine is one and Johnson,| O’Mara was safe on Corhan’s error, 3’{(‘;}"‘;‘0}1‘"““1" leads in club batting A L ABHOAB ABHOAR, :::fs finished as they did in the first in. Names should be sent to Clar U( : a pitcher, who is finishing his course [but Meyers hit into a double play. N T o MeNyb 4 1 32 0Austingb § 1 0 1 0 2 . ; G. Powell at once so that the Wayne Lea,d After phlll a(pljrsinus is another. fowrcy is a|Brooklyn scored ‘in the fifth on a alr;)té(!mg pitchers for six or more ,“fw,,:_"”‘ e oaeeie” '8 2101 l‘;\ ;he third: Hal McKmqey. the management may know how many to 3 . second baseman, but I probably will |single and two force outs and St. games: o Hoblli1b & 0 o8aier.ct 4 2 2 0 0lgods favoring him all the time, but 5 R A H ] ) P y ot ) Player. Won, Lost. | Walker,ef 4 1 OPraft,2b 4 0 3 4 0]g tly d f h figure on. Additional interest is also | keep him on the bench for a while. ! Louis tied itin the eighth on Bescher’s | Manser, Denver [ 1|G'dner,db 3 1 OBorton1b 4 213 1 o |apparently not needing it, found hime gd d to the tourney because of the Th P th legs Baveit i 1 steal and Long's single. Dell | Baker, Des Moin h 2 [Scottws 0 0 oJohson,ss 3 0 1 6 1[self cast for the pole again. Driver added to y S | The other collegians have been care- pass and steal and Long's single. S L : *!Frinss.3b 8 1 2 2 OCh' nca 0600 ’ ot withdrawal of Harry Koch, who has| . = Col 10 fully looked over and I believe that|struck out ten men. Score: e 3 f 'n;nm'i..”.f...c 3141 oSovereidcd 1 2 0 0 §.“}'::l zh"“d w_ads on Hal McKinney's 12 up- E wi —— o St . -HLO-8:55 | Koestner, Wichita 7 3| ¢ 0 *Imai . naments of late years. Sioux City today in the seventh in- 5 E},fi‘“’.“‘f{"'j B 34}%,“;:,-‘{., % Hot ?, ‘\’, Thompson, Omaha 6 3 n:.‘ayr:h:“" 3000 Svuimenipid (140,150 ¢ ning, when Grover, pitching for Sioux entuI‘IOIl u tO Smith,ef 3 1 0 0Stengel,rt 6 0 2 0 o|North, Omaha ..... 4 R e Totals. 37113016 3 BOOSteI'S TOO 110 ity, yi 7 Miller,1b 119 0 OWheatit &5 8 1 1 0[Clark, Sloux City. 4 2 Totals.36 83012 0 1 e OX e ea o2l 1 City, yielded three runs and the game, H'nsby,3b 5 1 0 4 0M'wrey,3b 4 0 1 6 } Killeen, Des Myine z 1| sBatted for Groom in elghth. g - For Wichita Crew ™" soux tage lug lourney wimii :: it ) ; e Senators in Nint | SIOUX CITY, etzel,2bv 8 ; S k F H Boston ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—4 zales,c 2 0} c 6 111 4 0 A AB. R. lll, 0. /; E | e GentutionReTah twilfatag e e ralen s Ay ?;’,‘:fi‘;’“ i peai ers rive ltS Nl.-rl.uul:x ,.;:| 0 oTo 00 02 0 0—2 N 2 o . Siimore, If. 0 4 0 % g M'dows,p 2 0 0 8 0 = —e—me—m—— 'wo-base hits: Thomas, G . Austin, i : % Wichita, Kan., June 10.—After Des | Cooney. L 0 4 1 2 0lopen air tug-o-war tournament at the |*Butler” 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.s7 84217 1 Helps the Naps Win Borton. . Three-base hit: Miller. ~Stoler d fCh‘“dgc"jVJ“"F 10.—The White Sox Moines scored four runs in the first 3?:::;’: 4 AT club grounds, Twenty-sixth and F|[Amesp 2 0 0 0 0 \!;::::nx;""Tr:'lll‘lrrllbr?:‘ule&..r::;;lll}s&#'l‘“x; Layan, nf eat; IS(';"IB'P" in the ninth in- and second innings, Wichifa fought an iw"m"'l 4 i Sdout%‘Sld%, Taeadey, WednTeIs- e s Cleveland, June 10.—Cleveland de: MeNaty nThom.M o lilm;ugt‘;'l'lmr}mar 9 h;;g! ffl‘if B?Iflzlfltzh'itfl \}‘}ea\‘;‘el;thf e = 2 Metz, 1b. e g S T g i an ursday evenings. he | *Batted for Meadoys In elghth. il S e ! 2 ARCNRIES, 3 DESoH. o) IR Leonard, 1i1. Y ¥ taver, torc- . | uphill battle, but finally lost, 5 to 4. |connoily 2 U0ANE KL 1 pu{ls will be as follows: St ioiial o toi0iala ety 0ld otolo 1=y | feated Ehiladelphia; $10 fto 1, Ein thell ot Gaemit Rl Soff Ay slimag, 10 e U\’,g in Schalk with the winning run, Westerwick and Liston, two new |:;“'jh 30 0 2 1 of 7 he onians against Omaha Ice and [Brooklyn .2.0 0001000000 0 0 1—2 | opening game of the series, hitting | eight Innings: oft Mays, 2 hits no°runs in olfgang and Harper pitched a close . | " g A Two-base hits: Wilson, Wheat, Cutshaw. [ Pitchers Sheehan an: rowe! hard, | tWo innings; of room, ts, 1 run in [duel, ackson’s ouble - 4 ; the | OTover U 00 e Sah Pitch Sheel d Ci 1k two inning; ‘off G 4 hits, 1 in [duel. Jackson’ ble and Wolf youngsters, were driven firom the; - — — — — —|Ca orage company. 3 Stolen buses: Beschor, Corhan '(2), Dau-|g, 3 s rowell AT | eignt innings; off Wellman, 4 hits, 2 runs in , ifice fl 3 - ’ Totals .......33 2 0 St Speaker of Cleveland made five hits in | two innings. o h gang’s sacrifice fly put the Sox in mound by the locals, Score: e "'L;ENv‘y 5 24 10 10 of All-Nations against Spauldings. bert. hnlnll{lu! hits: )Inv]lmy.l(‘\flu‘nuw Bt estabibat bei T ngs r:mfl:»ry“ kpn:{; du b:lul. izy Tead in® the. ‘Hfet: DJ Bt dt.e b y cals. H AR, H i Fitemen. Doule plays: Dell fo Cueshaw’ to O'Mara | five ti at bat, one heing a double, | 1« sler), ok out: By Leonard, 3 1. Judge tripled in AB S A it f AT MRS. RALMOND WINS 220tt Dell. 3. Hits and earned runs: off | three. Wyckoff, who finished the | O'Loughlin and Owen. single, tying the score.’ Score: Jackson, cf ......2 Oikaiee: . Meadows, 4 hits, 1 run in seven Innings; off for Philadelphi i —— +or+ CHICAGO. .... WASHINGTON, oML ve oS OO LS 01 DAk e, oF. N S0 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP |Ames. ¢ hite, 1in run in seven innins off game for Philadelphia, was wild, but 1 ABHO.AE, 'AB.H.0.A.E, Hatling,i#bisiacal i W10 B OS2 00l Batoharifit RS0 0 Dell, 11 hits, 3 runs in fourteen innings. Hit | With two men on, Clevgland having T cdbb Wll]_ Not JC'Minert 3 17N 0 0Moeller,rt 5 13 0 6 Britton, 0 o 3 6 0]Dyer 3b. . 1 0 & 10 by pitched ball: By Meadows, Myers. Struck { twelve left on bases. fl‘ore‘ 34 0 31 0Judge,db 3 112 0 0 go:lmnn I \ e 4 iy RO 2?;;!&1: ':l). 5 1.4 =0 g Philadelphia, June 10—Mrs. Ed-|git B Meadows, 3; hydA;{nen.’fio;nby Dell, CLEVELAND. "PHILADELPHIA, ix olf an a e ‘4 35§ gml erdb 3 171 3 ¢ Rapps, 1b 0 1 10 0 0|Shesta¥, c. 4. 1 3 3 o|ward Raymond of New York became Graney,It § 380 1Witt,es f Jckson It 4 2.4 0 OJa'lesonlt 4 2 3 0 0 Fox, rf CARL 3 ST T 0 | Eord e 1 0 2 0l|the women's tennis champion of the | (Y3 A H Turner,3b 4 0 2 2 0Pick,3b Tyrus -C it Ti Pelschef 8 23 0 0Mrganddb 3 0 0 1 0 Ll o i 33 & us Cobb of i Schalf,c ' 2 ' SN T e R e 31 5 10 27 14 o|United States fby defeating lf\/liss Glants nnex Ot Speakerct £ § 2 0 08trun s axmhcr baseohalllhgta?e\:rr}?uth’la-;g:l': ’5351":’.'55 i % sn z Shillmic 4 9.3 20 epwick, D= 000 0D Stoux Ity it ¥ —4 | El Sears Bo in the final : Gandif b 4 211 i i i is A 01020 ]l\.‘:;!::)zr,wn‘. pht e LR L g SENEY g llv :; ‘1) v: g (:_; Eleanor Sf‘arfl 0 §m§ in the fi Contest Wlth the h!:)p;rd.fl)' L1 1 udgd not to mix golf with his regular *Murphy 0 0 0 0 10011 Fleharty, . A M i R R R i e Sh,,m“k.\*‘?““d of the Women's National Ten- Whg'ses 1 1 2,0f business during the ball season. Dis-| *Fournier 1 0 0 0 0D'umontp 0 0 0 0 0 eAbsteln ..ieaeed 0 0 00 0 Olmppeebage hit: Oakes, Home run: Mets, 2‘: 'O‘fiflamfinlhercdwday. |bt0r(;, (J»IJ, Cubs in the Ninth ONello 4 8.3 0 dhyoraa L patches printed recently declared that| Totals.29 53712 ¢ "ok 10000 — = ~— = = —|Bases on balls: Off Grover, 1; off Ford, 1.|0-4. rs. Raymond was too steady ey b $ o RS “hri A 8 0 1 Totals .oee0..80 4 9 2T A8 O Struck out: Dy Grover. 2; by Ford, % for her opponent. A great crowd of | . = Gl ptb 1 IJT".‘:.'\\‘."”L.D H CHUSMAE Conthan cesthpdie Batted for Terry in v:l;:m.'“ b P v same conclusion. Cobb holds that the | DESAMOINES: LA Seolen bakes: ! Bhields, ‘Croshy. + Doubls piay: fenthuninsts witnessed'the match. | New York, June 10.—New York| rotais.36162 1Wyciiftip 3 olf stroke is so much different from peved for Wollgane in. aintlh AB. R H. O A B Wauonto Meyer to Meta. Time: 1:30. Um- | M SNCH VNS pR ONT" ity won the first game of a series with G ho lslrt(_) e is i: bich Qi erent tfom 'B::tn:mm‘:h;(l:rz::"::. run was scored. '\::‘,,’:,';'"",,"' RS St e e meet Miss Bjurstedt to decide who is | Chicago today, 1.to 0. Perritt pitched | 1y qcionia 0 0 0 o oy g “:(cd)nt(;ngcumfegc‘eda Cobb hopgeg to | Washingtogg.. 0 0 0 0 b e D 0—1 o i S TS AR TR ) ) . : : : fine ball for the Giants and worked |Gieveland ...23 & 0 1 0 1 0 0 y R e s Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—3 Claire, 2b P s S t the national singles champion. ril ) 3 k play golf regularly during the winter, | Two-base hit: 3 Hunter, of e e Sa Ollg 116 EEL out of a bad situation |{13 the ninth in-| Two-base hits: Graney . Speaker, 'ho\vc%cr as: he has been growing |Judse. Stolon Tant Mol Shree-haye 1! Hartford, ss . 0 . | = : hen, after the Cubs filled the |Smith, Wambsga Mclnnis, Witt! ever, chalk $ Musphys ce hit: 0 2 00 . TIGERS MAY RECALL RUB ning, when, after the C AR : ain 3 k Schalk, Saeritice ‘fly: Wolfgang. Ds }’.;"v:‘:f'.i‘.lgb 3 051 30| 1n the BuSheS- BO UBE bases with two out, he struck out LA el “nl‘s:\'n.fi":;:;: hcavl.e: mf‘ld. ff]dsbhfi ncae.ds :;)nstant play: Foster to Judge, First buso on "nr:‘:.: Spuhr, © . 10 s ! MARSHALL FROM SOUTHERN | Pinch Hitter Fischer. New York |Fick to Lajoie to McInnis First on errory: [ €X€rcise alter the ba’l s gonccloses: jcr“,'";,'l"' 1. Basos on balls: Off Harper, 21~ AR ol 3 - 1 ¥ T iz i : Y Cloveland, 3. Bascs on balls: Oft Crowell e off Shaw, \1; off Dumont, 1; off Wolfgung, al e e g — —| It does not pay to slam an umpire | _Detroit, Mich., June 10.—The De-|scored its lone run in the seventh. |y ore" Wyckott, 3. Hits and eurncd runs: Games Today. 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Harper, hits e e R Ty 6T 16 1| on the beezer in the jungle circoits, | treit Americans may recall “Rube” | After walking Rariden and Burns, | Ofr Co ki, s hits, 1 run in nine innings; | = Westorn League—Oniaha at Topeka, Des 6, runs 1, In six Innings; off Shaw, hits, 3, +Batted for Fleharty in ninth. | In the big leagues they do it and gé{ Marshall, who, since he was released | Lavender was taken out and McCon- | 5fr 7 itw, HEmHIE ;’.'x'"l.'.’.‘\'x‘.‘.’,‘,fié 3%3&"«:‘:; :'ih-ll:'!m,"ylnwln A6 Bhidoen :‘;?’D:gr:::r'n.mhl::“:on:"dm::rllh:;fl lnn:’t‘:"; Wichita ...... g 1 A ] 3—; by with it, but not Here. Outfielder |under an optional agreement to Chat- | nell replaced him. The latter struck ‘q’!i.ffi".m 4 hits, ¢ runs in one Inning: xnllu:ml Lelml:m!\'o Fam tnnchedulladém. inning. Hii by pitched ball: ny“)'i.r;re': 2 2 sl ik, = st ohi # e ai o | Struck out: oveleskie, 3; by Crowell, 1; cnn L —Washington A v J Des Molnes, s Tobin, Fox, Meloan. Sac- | Theissing of the Fort Dodge club was | tanooga. has been pitching shut-out ‘_’"'_.R”l]"""‘?““" but Doyle singled, | by"Wyckofr, 2 Umpires: Connolly and cngn Philndolphis at Cloveland, New York ;E:;I“:;;'sze:ai hS N A L rifice fly: Hetling, Joncs 'r\vn‘:‘l(v’r;»vmi:,"";r: fined $20 and costs by the city court, ball. Marshall's willingness to work scoring “{xwfw. Scorii“w el Hildebrand. at Dotrolt, Boston at St. Louls. gang, b Umplres: Nallly and Bvans, | Jones, Buker. Three-base MLt Jierwick, | $25 by President Justice of the Cen- hard has made a strong e bio| CAG i Kb | = e e——— — - . —— Dbanes; KA F1ACTA T r 1 N 1 association and indefinitely sus- |upon Manager Jennings during the | 1700 \ 3 in one-third inning; off Liston, 1 in one | tral assoc indefinitely sus- | upon, J g™ bouna ity Harior (o, | pended.for wallopins Umpire Logan.|training trip; and when Marshall was | i e esults of Yesterday's Races at Benson =~ | Uareers o Many Liston, 1. Bases on balis; Off Liston, 2; off | %, B3 s s as his ! Jen; s sa i | fehuitigl 2o {00 B v T ks Gl Baier, 3 Hit by “""1'\‘.‘{}1-"‘"”'hm‘»-‘:“mf. by | trials. 32 itk him as a fegular some day. EE 920 Ill'el‘;n“(‘ll;llrnrn. b y, Mugnet; (Owene) Koy Owens and Schinstock Bros 1 rac ta'rs' 08¢ > ‘ e e e s s = D o Villinms, b, (Lance) 0 BABON ¢ s sinnsiass s 3 iz Sp—— RIFLE CLU——B MEMBERS TO W It J h 7 tt | T SEon0 Lady Toy, n. m., by rm"slnl-: “(Carpenter) 5. M. ‘Sompsel S 3 9 : There will be plenty of openings | 21 % %1 K. 7. Allerton, b: g., by Allerton; (Kggers) Mrs. P. J. Eggers 10 8(for new intercollegiate ch i alter Jonnson uooked Be er sty Sop0sn 780 8, (Rhodes) Mldway Stock Farm 5 6 glate champions a AY fr! 2 1 il 2 year hence, when the forty-second T Than Woodrow Wil Stecher| 1332 AL 2% 3 i games of the T G A A A, A, are ha Rifle an evolver club will arm | *Batted for McConnell in elghth. . &., by Sldney r and Casey.. 5 6 4 h : place men ! h SLar] Ll ® s el *Batted for Arche 5 St - lected points for their coll themselves with post-augers, spades W Butted for Archer in ninth o | King Lilley Pointer, br. s., by Star Polnter; (Nesmith) Willlam Nesmith & Sons 7 dr who cqlle points for their college d shovels at 10 o'clock this morning BY “SERK.” Py ot Watks Hiichiiatal| Nuw: bami s g b8 00 0 00| Ethel Chimes, b, m., by Council Chimes; (Whitton) C. D, Wynn viv10 s q|at Cambridge last week. Of the thir- ::d proceed to the rifle range, which S 4 ‘:” 5"‘1“]"".‘”'”( :‘.’ nn;zlo‘n. “g‘('c‘l 15 A1 T o bnse Wit: Kauff. Sucrifice nits: | Miss Imbro trown) Brown & Kerna 7 & |[teen champions seven will be gradu- £ i T echer's fa as ypica illustration o Stecher's | merkie, e Jouble pluy: Merkle ta 1 ) they will put in shape so that they ,“";"gl; }‘;‘" Stecher ; .‘]“""H“ 1 mlul(‘sl)c 2 ; \,‘,-‘,v"",::,.,‘ T L P A SR :}::rlelx,ffooi"t}:he close of the month and can_commence next Sunday. b | Wieatier A28 deer BNE Ll e an(‘ Ex-Governor Shallenberger of Ne- |8, taqerdsm o J it ik Wheonira by Tvan the Great; (Macdermid) K, Macdermid and W. Irviog 1 1 1[tied for secoen;cvfmem \.pl'lhulwon i workers will eat their dinner at the |bréadth of America, very little has|pragka, upon hearing that the Ne-|innings; ‘oft McConnell 1 hit. no runs in ., by Orpheus; (Owens) Roy Owens and ¥, 8. Jenkins. 28wl piaces will also pass rifle range grounds. Colonel C. L.|ever been said about his personality. |braska hero was in Washington, | Ve, thiras innings oft Fackurd, no hits, o " by Allerton; (Breesley) J. B. Folts.. .. s 4 4 ’io"‘ thi““dcfflfid“fl'e to the alumni 3 H 1 X = i . " * | runs in ne ning h; 7 . 1| . s Mather is president of the club, which | Thoge who know him well, know him | called at the hotel and took the party | By Layender, Fiotcher und : DY Gemeral “.:'.':,',',‘,.‘,:,"w.‘",:'}ww:;xn!mk(&:;mm'“ i fl:rs:'fl Bk i lt’hel O'hf" point win- is affiliated with the National Rifie|for an exceptionally . modest young |out for an auto ride. L L e s o "mi by Geo, MeKinney; (Nebustian) Tom Dennison 183 ‘osi;io::'e x‘ :h Mf‘ ro*rln the third { Association of America. man, as wholly different from the| “Now Joe, you mcet me here to- g g Lhda il i 3 i":;‘""'l'““ (‘"W"'l'"')) #"I*“‘:':"r"'n : : : gmong th’esfif(ll:l lleccur‘xllretn and three — ST : 4 . g i , by Jny ensley) Enrl wley . . : g American Amotiation; usual type of wrestler or fighter, as | morrow morning at lrolock. and I'Il| WESTERN CONFERENCE MAY by Waliaky (Dunakney W T Gietban. il H & g % ) | ——_— r.i | day. is from nizht. s take you up to the White. House and E e ariver 2116 pad 10N P 8 8 Among the individual stars who will p At St. Paul: Py o : 1 4 P]CK UP EASTERN |DEA Yar 4 cease to_compete for their colleges or ¥ Louisvilie O EE S L8 23w 1w oe never likes to be the center of |introduce you to President Wilson. : 2120 Puce: universities are: Meredith and Kauf. | 8t Paul.. ’..n 00 al w“"zm: S admiing crowd. Flattery annoys | Shallenberger declared. : ¢ The method of counting five places | marry A., ch. g., by Ormond Lou; (Ward) Hemet Stock ¥Farm—Ward....... 1 1 2|man oLPennsyl'vlnia- Smith of Michi- Battariess rertist T Glemons, | Him. From. the way he acts,” the im- oe commenced playing with his|in’ each event of track meets, now | Oregon Hal, br. s, by Hal B.; (Dennis) Warren Dennls.. ............ B C Ok i A g g ) [ 4 ville, Leifield, Upham, Griger a PR ; Bl : oy ! : ; ¥ f 3 an; Murray of Stanford; Oler of ‘ (] At Milwaukee— RILE | pgession is gained that he is simply | fingers, and looking inquiringly at|in use in the eagtern intercollegiate [ Fast Chance, ch. g, by Prince Online; (Rhodes) Mldway Stock Farm. 23 %V1e P Grub ¥ Columbus +......0 00106000143} Y5 Grach ! ith dood | H 16 His After Shal dooted by th for. | Roxie, br. g, by Rex Guard: (Breesley) W. H. Emermon............. 3 5 & Yale; Potter, Grubb, Taylor and Hoff« i RlamiRee e 5.0 4 9 %24 s $}IPE Sffchet, 3 COUNNY boy with 0o etmanek, his manager. After Shal-|meet, may be adopted by the confer-| sy john, b.’s.; (Koontz) Dr. A. J. Monahan. 5 6 ar|mire of Cornell; Prcbf;' and Maker § Batteries: Columbus, Brady, Davis and | Manners and ability to wrestle, There | lenberger left, Joe exclaimed: I [ence, if the entries are as numerous | Recall, b. v.; (Lance) John Lance, 1 4|of California; Brown of Penn. State Pro Milwaukee, ‘Combtock and Mayer. |is absolutely nothing of the Big Me |don't think President Wilson would |next year as they were for the six-| Frank u.:un:.l. w. K, by Geo, Mok LI {569 Binxham. and Johnstone b Hip i \ radibimoolin o0 01 000 00 rol i Bbgu( |h§ wlfm(l.rriul Dodge wrestler. | be interested in me. Walter Johnson | teenth annual games at Evanston, :'r"“"'”"'lfy"' i e vard Nilo” Minneapolis 14100008%—513 1 red Burlingim, of .the Merchants |is playing here tomorrow. I'm going | June 2-3, This year the conference kot & & s S Battertes: Indianapoiis. [Futkenborg hotel, who recently ~accompanied | out and see him!” g stuck to the old method of counting | Hal '::.‘_'I'l:";f::;‘_’ ,'.’ & :’.; :!::u (Kebaatiun) Tom Deunison ; ; ; It takes but a minute of time it 1 g}}mmmm';’"o;"‘:_-. ang; Minneapolls, | Stecher, Hetmanek, and a few others| And that's exactly what Joe Stecher | four places, though more than <500 | weankiin Pierce, br. k., by Avo 3 3 g|save dollirs when you read The Bee Towide ut Kansas City, postponed, rain, |ON an eastern campaign, tells of a lit- (d|d‘ athletes were named for the meet. Time: 2:07%, 2:08% and 2:10, - Want Ad columns. AR : P