Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 10

NICE DAY- TODAY - ALL DAY { RAIN HALTS GAME - RAIN WITH TOPEKS Rourkes Go Into S8t. Joseph Thurs- day and Run Into Three Big Days. BOOSTERS' DAY IS FRIDAY 5 / St. Joseph, Mo., June 13.—(Special Telegram.)—The battling Rourkes were interrupted in their onslaughts toward the Western league pex;mant by the elements today. Wet grounds caused postponement of the game scheduled between Omaha and To- peka at the latter city. The Rourkes should strike it lucky cially when they come to St. oseph tomorrow unless the weather terferes. Of the four days they will appear in Joetown three are big days which should attract an unusually large number of fans through the tut I Friday is the official “boosters’ " day here. A half-holiday has been proclaimed by the mayor, many of the business houses' have made arrangements to close, and it is expected an attendance of 4,000 or sfio will-be registered. salesmen of all the big esale s will attend the game, and the . = St. Joseph management has been ., will be purchased. ; Sunday a double-header is on the _bill, with Marty O'Toole and Roy _ Patterson to oppose each other. Scout Larry Sutton of Detroit is in . 8t. Joseph to look over the clubs. - Wiches Capture the Final Off Boosters Wichita, Kan., June 13—Malarkey yiuheg effective ball today, issuing no passes and keeping the hits scat- tered,” Wichita defeating Des Moines in the fi il game of the series, 7 to 2. Score: WICHITA, AB. R H. O A B I I T e 0 0 - 008 £ W e 07 ) LR W R A b i P LA T | $ 1 28 1 0 I T 3 0 200 0 111 0 Totals...ooiiise 78 o3 0 DES MOJNES. AB. R M. O A B B o 1 i e 403 0 00 $ 00331 L 0 T $ 011 10 3001 8 0 0 1113 39 3000 &1 1 2.0 0 0 20 . B 8. 9 ‘) o 06 0 0 0 o 33 A 9 {n sighth. erference. 01001 0—2 00033 °—1 hy uble u';'mn‘l; . Mser, 3. ime: 80 Ompire: Bi:;lx Outhit Bears ¢ Saturday is “salesmen’s” d.[:' The | Ea v whol promised that at least 3,000 tickets| g ~ And Win, Five to One Denver, Colo., June lJ.—-S;oux City t-hitvf)enver and won today's game, St” 1. Connolly’s home run featured. ore: 8IOUX CITY. AB. R. H, O A B o 3 ‘ L] L] 1 o 3 1 1 0 2 ] 0 o 1 2 4 3 0 s T S 0 1 o 1 1 . o 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 3 1 L3 o 1 0 3 0 L bl | 1 o L] 5§ 10 31 1 1 L 0. A B 2 [ 0 2 3 o 1 0 0 3 L] 0 o 4 0 13 0 o 1 8 [ 1 1 1 0 o ° [ 0 o o 0 o ° L] ° w16 1 th. BRINGING UP FATHER il J8 Racing—Opening meetin; it &t Covingo 2o Latonis Jockey Ky. n, of the Westchester association meet- ing a¢ Belmont Park, N. Y. Horse lmfi the annual ex- hibition of Sp: ) Hor¢o Show as- sociation. i Boxing—Jack Dillon vs. Sallor Grande, fteen rounds, at Bridgeport, Conn. Tom Me- vs, Terry , twelve rounds, at Ad Wolgast vs. Joe Fiynn, BILLY HOON WIS THE INTRODUCTORY Jewell, Ia,, Crack Cops Trophy by Turning in Perfeci Score of One Hundred, BART LEWIS ALS OHI"S PERFECT HIGH AMATEURS, W. 8. Hoon . . B, Eaton + 1473150 Billy Hoon of Jewell, Ia, won the Western Introductory of the annual Western handicap trap shooting tour- nament at the Omaha Gun club yes- terday afternoon by marking up a perfect score of 100 broken targets, To make his average good the Hawk- eye crack continued his sensational work by shattering every bird on the fifty added targets, and thus made his score on the total of 150 tarkets for the day perfect, W. Fickel of Glenwood, Ia., took second place in the introductory with rll‘ljgety-nine breaks out of a possible Hoon was given a close race for honors in the introductory by W. Fickel, a fellow Hawkeye who hails from Glenwood. Fickel took second place with ninety-nine breaks out of a possible 100. | In _the 150-total event, C. B. Eaton, the Fayette, Mo,, shark, who turned in a perfect score in the practice event Monday, followed Hoon with 148 .out of 150, while Ed Varney of Adams, Neb, and George Nicolai, an- other Iowan, tied for third money with 147 out of 150, Lewis Leads Pros. Hoon's mark of 150 was duplicated tfi one professional, Bart Lewis of aryland. Lewis alio registered a erfect score for the day. R. rosby continued in good form yes- terday and was the second high pro with 148, while H. Kennicott, C. J. Srencer,fi'red Gilbert and Art Killam, of the pro ranks, all turned in 147 out of 150. Three professionals, Fred Gilbert, C, J. Spencer and Tom Marshall, were the leading shooters in the double events yesterday. Shooting at fifteen pair, all three cracked twenty-eight of the tlue rocks. R. W. Clancy, Ed O'Brin and Del Gross, also all pros, broke twenty-seven out of a possible t u'!¥..l J. H. Sieverson led the amateurs in the doubles with twenty-seven out of thirty. Makes High Run. . Billy Hoon, by his remarkable shooting yesterday, now leads in the race for high run. ' Billy's 150 unfin- isbed run stands far ahead of his com- petitors.. Ed Varney of Adams, Neb., 18 second with a high run of 145, and Cf. llhElton is third with a high run of get dropg scores of 140 or better. The handicap committee was am yesterday and began its task last night. Ray Kingsley of Omaha, Dan Bray of Columbus, J. S. Fink of Worthington, Minn., B. F. Elbert of Des Moines and W. Fritz of Kan mittee, June 13.—(8pecial.)— ay on the Cornles hut out Cornles, § 1o Es three hits, whil vard ree while Ouaks. Score only al Umpires: La: d ] l%flwnm il o .lzotlllhl?‘t' ———— Bridgeport Defeats Alllance. Alliance, Neb., June. 13.—(8pecisl.)— 4 | Bridgeport easily defeated Alllance here Bunday lmnm;n.t-y“nhm“fl 8 to l.it:.l Darkness Finally Ends Game Be- DIAMOND DRAINED OF WATER suction pump had been used to aid in draining the diamond, following a heavy downpour of rain today, Cin- cinnati and Boston played for sixteen innings, neither team being able to score, 'and darkness finally neces- sitated calling the game. Toney and Schneider held the Braves to three hits, Cincinnati’s hits were numerous but they were well scattered and the Braves were strong defensively. in the twelfth, Clarke, batting for Tone{, drove a terrific liner, which Rudol and retired the batter. The Braves made a desperate effort in their half of the same inning. With Fitzpat- rick on second, Compton hit in front of the plate and Fitzpartrick tried to 73180 | come arl was throwing out the batter. Mollwitz returned the throw to Groh for a double play at the plate. Score: BOBTO; Cincinnatl ..., 0000000000000.600—0 Boston bases: Konetchy, Maranville. Sacritl Magee, Collins, Gowdy. Double plays: Ma- ranville to Egan to Konetchy, Rudolph to Maranville to Konetchy, Win to Groh. First base on error: 3; Boston, 2. Bases on balls: 5; off Schnelder, 1; oft Rudolph, 2; off Hughes, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off five innings; off Rudolph, 10 hits and' no runs In twelve innings; off Hughes, 2 hits and no runs in four innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Toney, Tragresser. Struck out: By Toney, &; by Schnelder, 1; by Rudolph, 8; by Hugh 5 Umpires—Quigley and Byron. defeated Pittsburgh today, the score being 5 to 8. iller was knccked off the rubber by the ‘home team iIn four innings and Adams did good work until the elghth, when Adama threw to third too lai Nichoff, Cravath out and Witt scorea .3+ runs and won the g Careycf 4 1 0 0 OB'croftas 4 1 2 6 1 Joh'ton,1b 3 113 3 ON'hoft.2b 4 2 2 3 0 Wagner,ss 4 8 3 1 18tockdb 3 2 1 2 0 Schults, ¥ 111 OLud'us1b 4 112 0 0 12 0 0P'skertoef 8 0 8 0 0 003 1Burnsc 3 0 510 0 0 3 0De'areep 3 0 0 8 0 0 6 0 0Bender,p 0 0 0 0 0 0000 1 —eme—mem— ————— Totals.30 92714 1 Pittsburgh Philadelphl Saerifice hit—Whitted, Stock. Double plays— Barney and Johnston; Schuits, Viex and Johnson, Bancroft and Luderus. First base on errors—Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls— Oft Miller, 1. Hits and earned rune—Off Miller, 6 hits, 2 runs in 4 innings; off Adams, % | AVOCATION CLUB SPEEDS pires—0'Da; to two hits today, which with Daubert's good batting, enabled Brooklyn to win, 3 fourth Inning and in the ninth after the side should have been retired. Hornby made a second hit. In the other Innings St. Louls was retired in order. Pfefer scored the first Brooklyn run in the third on his single and Wilson's error. Daubert tallied In the sixth on his triple and & wild relay and The shooting yesterday was un- usually good. ‘It was excellent day with practically no wind to hinder the marksmen, and seldom it was that a ed unscathed. A big ma- jority of the shooters registered City are—the members of the com- in the eighth with & home run drive to deep center. ST. LOUIS. OOKLYN. Bioar POMIN e Pacherdt 4 0 3 0 1700 gof 4 1100 100 iller,1b § 010 0 ol.rf 100 nsby.3b 3 10 2 0Wheatit poe 1000 50 2.0-3 4 031 1010 0,8 0 3058309 8700 20 28 010 3001 ——— 00 FLETREY 8t Louls d Edward got tlg "klg 0000001 ‘ 36 ‘ 3 00 2 MeDonall and Fisher; Oaks BY QOoLLY- SHE'S A REQULAR PLAY FOR SIKTEEN | INNINGS 10 A TIE tween Cincinnati and Boston Nationa] Teams. Boston, Mass., June 13.—After a With three on bases and two out ph stopped with his bare hand the way home while Wingo CINCINNATIL *Batted for Rudolph in twelfth. *Batted for Toney in twelfth. 0000000000000000—0 Two-base hits: Griffith Wilhoit. Stolen to Mollwitz Cincinnatl, Oft Toney, | 2 hits and no runs in eleven in- ; off Schneider, 1 hit and no runs in Wild pitches: Rudolph 2. . Phillles Beat IPrates. Philadelphia, June 13.—Philadelphia again Niehoft's double, Stock's bunt, which xBatted for @.iller in Afth. xRan for Viex in ninth. PITTSBURGH. PHILADELP! ¥ AB.H.O.A.E. B H, Totals. 34102419 2 100020003 01200002 x—5 Two-base hits—Whitted, Niehoft (2). oft Bender, 1 Hit by pitcher Struck out— i Bender, 1, Um- Dodgers Trim Cards. Brooklyn, June 13.—Pfefter held St. Louls to 1. Long made a scratch hit in the .- < = - for Meadows in ninth, 0000000011 Brooklyn £0100101 x—3 l Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. | NATL LEAGUE 8t. Joseph.20 23 .465/Pittsburg 20 25 .444 ...21°24 4878t Louts...21 29 .420| MEYERS DRIVEN OFF THE HILL AMER. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN, Cleveland .31 19 .620[Indlan’polls 28 17 ,622 New York 25 21 .543[Loutsville .29 go .s02| Cleveland, O., June 13.—Cleveland Wash'gton 26 23 .542/Kansas Cy 28 €0 .583 | made it four straight from Philadel- St. Louls .. speel Lincoln, 0; Sal. Joseph, 3. - Des Moines, 2; Wichita, 7. man of Cleveland went to short for |H. Omaha at Topeka, wet grounds. Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, § darkness. xBatted for Stroud in seventh. New York . Shackleford Berwyn, Neb, June 13.—(Special.)—Ber- Waniten 1at0 camp Chutt faiiys the Ber-|innings; oft Wolfgang, 2 hils and no runs Py has a promising bunch of ball players and |!P four innings. Struck out: By Harper, will put up sos ) wynites into Batterles ket; Mackey and Turpin. Struck out: By Brown, 4 in four innings; | & by Burket, 7 in four innings; in nine innings. Umplre: Olson. Attend- Ruth, who yesterday tled the score for of children himself, living sons and d: After all had finished speaking the h sident, on behalf of the members, sented to the colonel a handsome | thirds innings; oft Koob, 4 hits and 1 run ‘Three-base hit—Daubert. . Home run— Daubert. Stolen base—Gets. First base errovs—St. Louls, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Bases en balls—Oft Meadows, 2; Pfeffer, 1. Earned runs—Brooklyn, 1. Hit by pltcher—By Pfefter (Hornsby), Struck out-~By Mea- dpws, 3; by Pfeffor, 7. Umpires—R! -‘a Harrison, il Cubs. Capture Final New York, Juno 13./~Chicago made it two out of three off New York here today, win- ning the last game of the series, § to The Cubs again batted the New York pitchers alt over the fleld, hitting Benton #nd Stroud for sixteen nafotles In seven in- nings. A freak uro of the game was that Chieago made five clean outfield hits N It takes but a minute of time to save dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad columns. Columb INDIANS TAKE FOUR B T -1 | Cleveland Wins Series, Defeating TR :85] Macks in Final Game, Eleven +.30 24 . 455/ Boste o L4768 K Sloux City 21 24 .‘.LCI"‘C!"I\’:]!!I 22 25 .468 to Two f .25 24 .510/Minneapolis 24 23 622 | : .26 23 .s};‘ui‘d‘m’.fl ® 2019 (512 phia, knocking Myers from the box .22 24 .478|Toledo ....17 23 .425 ; A 31 31 43t(sr Paui 117 34 [41c | again and yamning, 11 to 2. lBaqby -5 30 .333|Mllwaukee 15 33 .312) was very effective after the first in- Games Today. ning. Turner’s triple with the bases WRSTERN s iR filled in the third was a feature. Chap- §: Denver, 1. . i o . the first time since April 26 and played brilliantly. In the series of four games Cleveland scored thirty- one runs to six for Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUB. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Score; Philadeiphia, 2; Cleveland, 11. D A SLADuLEHIAS Yorika € Hareoit® et o S ABILO. A B, . TR A s 4] ) 2. Graneylt 4 330 OWittas 4 1210 Washington, 3; Chicago, 3. Turner,3b 3 1 0 6 OPick3b 4 2 0 2 1 Boston, 6; St. Louls, 3 asr 3 . 63 3 Spekerct § 8 3 0 OSrtunket 3 0 2 1 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Smithst 4 0 10 0Schangc 11310 o Ml olls 1. Gandil, 1 0Murphy,e 2 0 3 0 0 S Panh H b 5 2 8 2 OLajole2b 4 2 1 3 0 3201 OMcI'nislb4 1 910 2014 0Walshrt 4 0310 2141 00driglt 4 1100 Bagby,p 65 2 1 1 OMyersp 3 01 0 1 Natiorh Fengoe—Se fams sevatuied: | Bifnere 311 0 NI, 10010 H"l.h“r'hfll’."t°'gl¥|;"»_d“;§‘;;‘|{° aF Rew X oi Totals.37152716 0 Totals.33 82411 2 American League—Boston at 8t. Louis, | Philadelphta .2 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0—2 Washington at Chicago. Cleveland ...2 2 § 2 0 0 0 0 *—11 Two-base Graney, Speaker (2), M|0-N"L Oldring, Lajole. A Three-base hit: AB.H.O/AE. AB.H.0.A.E. Turner Stolen bases: Turner, Schang. )| Conn'ly,cf 8 3 “leveland, 1. ases on balls: Chaseict 6.0 8 0 0W i 1100 CHICAGO, | o NEW YoRK. " oyp off Mers, 7 Hits and earned Pk OO B $ 931 9 o[ oy, s T 1S oBurnaae 0 81 e, LT Moll'tz,ib 6 218 1 651031 2200 0Robonrt 4 1 3 1 hits, no_runs in_three orzomen 4 2 1 4 Oiga, 30631 10 0Doyledb 4 2 2 3 t: By Bagby, 3; by Louden,3b § 0 4 3 Ofitzp'k,2b 1 0 2 2 0 3 0 OKauffct 4 1 2 1 3; by Nabors, 2. ‘Wild pitch: By one. 4102 OTrages'rio 20 6 3 0 0.0 OFlcherss 4 2 1 4 1|Bagby, 1. Umpires: Hildebrand and Con. SClarke 1 0 0 0 0eCollins' 0 0 0 0 0 02 0Merklolb 3 1 9 1 0|nolly. Schn'der,p 1 0 0 3 OGowdy,e 1 0 5 1 0 16 0 OMcK'iedb 4 0 2 1 0 Walsh “Comte’ Back” Fissle, _____ Rudolphp 0 0 8§ 0 4 1 ORaridenc 4 0 5 1 0 Totals. .56 12 48 24 2+Compton 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 oBentonp 110 0 0f Chicago June 13.—Ed Walsh attempted Hughes,p 1 0 0 1 02 g 1‘ 35,‘{:,‘,‘3-" ll g 3 '!, o|® 1916 “come back” today, but Washington o BaRRT O om0 0 o o|drove him from the slab in the third in- *Batted for -r,"m,,: |'" tanth 2 T R ning and made enough runs off him to win o 5 a gallant start, fanning Judge and Milan in the first, but Morgan's walk and Foster's double gave Washington a run in the sec- ond, and Harper's two-bagger, two singles se Robertson, |and a wild throw by Ness gave the Sen- Merkle, hits- . |ators \two more In the third, whereupon Sacrifice hits—Merkle, Russell succeeded Walsh. Harper, except Sacrifice fly—Willlams. Double play—Kauff [in the fifth, when a pass, a single and and Raridcn. First base on errors—Chicago, | Terry's double, gave Chicago two runs, was . Base on balls—Off Stroud, 1. Hits and |invincible. He held the Sox to three hits, earned' rurs—Oft Benton, $ and 3 in 3 in- | two of them made by Terry, and struck ninge (none out In fourth); oft Stroud, 8 |out seven. Kenneth McGovern, pitcher for and 2 in 4 Innin runs anZ IBnnlnl . h out—By Benton, 1; pp, 1, Vaughn, 6. | pitch for Was| , was TR BE Sanon, W Bokupy, I p hington, not in the game ; oft Schupp, no hits, no | Knox college, joined Washington today. oft Vaughn, 2 rurs. Struck | Walter Johndon, who was advertised to because of {liness of a member of his family. LINKS LOSE - MOUND DUEL Pretty Pitching Battle, Winning, Three to RESTA SIGNS UP FRON ATHLETICS THEY WIN WITH BUT TWO HITS St. Joseph, Mo., June 13.—In the prettiest pitchers’ battle seen here this year, St. Joseph made it three out of four from Lincoln, winning, 3 to 0. Gregory held St. Joseph to two hits, but errors by his teammates lost the game. Score: ssscoccessy ommooommoom crnoBmosand cmomonomnad alsssnccsnssl *Batted for Rohrer | 5, mers, 3; By Gretor%'é B! Bases on _balls: ff Sommers, 5; go~ Umpires: Kane and Rya WIFE SEEKS WHEREABOUTS OF HOWARD FREEMAN Secking the whereabouts of her husband, Frank Freeman, who disap- eared from home some time ago, irs. Freeman of Salem, Mo., has written The Bee asking co-operation in locating him. Mrs. Freeman, who is in Salem with her 1l-monthsold baby, writes that she last heard of her when he was a telegraph operator for the Burlington railroad in Omaha. He is said to have resigned his posi- tion with the Burlington April 25 with the intention of running a trac- tor for one of the threshing machine Inquiry since then, ac- cording to Mrs. Freeman, has failed to locate him. Mrs. Freeman’s address at Salem is lock box No. 238. Totals.34 82713 1|from Chicago, 3 to 2. The big pitcher made LE4 4O - You LOBSTER - 8ot MAGQIE:~ -LISTEN- FOR OMAHA RACE Ralph De Palma, Iri Vail, Wilbur D’Alene and Several Others to Appear in Local Derby. EIGHT DRIVERS NOW . SIGNED Seven of the fastest, best known and most skillful drivers in the world were Monday signed to contracts to participate in the gasoline classic which will be held at the Omaha Speedway July 15, according to a telegram received from Chicago, where F. J. McShane, director of contests, is now signing up the men, The seven drivers are as follows: Darfo Resta..... Peugeot. Ralph De Palma Mercedes. Ira Vail. Hudson super-six. Torimy 3 Duesenberg. Wilbur D'Alene Duesenberg. Arthur Deviin. Duesenberg. C. W. Thompson. Olson Special. Mulford Signed Before. _As Ralph Mulford has already signed up to pilot a Hudson super- six, the total number of entrants to the Omaha race has now reached eight. In this octette are two of the three men who are regarded as the greatest of all racing pilots. Resta and De Palma are the two coming to Omaha. The third man is Eddie Rickenbacher, and it is believed Ed- | die’s signature will be affixed to' an | Omaha contract shortly. SEATS ON SALE FOR THE LEWIS-STECHER MATCH Tickets have been placed on sale at the Merchants hotel for the Stecher-Lewis match here on July 4, So great is the demand for seats to this match that Mr. Melady and a cgrgs af assistants worked nearly all night taking care of the mail orders for seats which started to come in as soon as the announcement of the match was made. The Merchants hotel, through Dan Gaines, proprietor, has handled the seats for all the Stecher matches which have been held at Omabha, Council Bluffs or Lincoln, and the [fans always expect to find them ther Lewis is training hard at Carter lake for his match, while Stecher con- tinues to go the even tenure of his way, training in his own peculiar Bee Want Ads Produce Results. fashion. S Scory: Eacien, Aesiatien. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO, R.H.E. AB.H.O A.E.JC'llins,rf 3 0 2 0 —4 8 1| Moellerrt'1 1 1 0 0Waverdb 4 0 3 4 Minneapolls —1 8 1|Shanksrf 3 0 1 0 OEC'lHins2b 3 0 2 0 Batteries—Aldridg: Willtama, | qudsedd ¢ ¢ § 0 ON far gt o A bt s £ 42 1 0 OFelschet 4 1 2 0 aul 2011 0Schalke 3 0 7 2 000004000—4 7 1 1112 SEE 004010020713 2 3010 0 0001 Batteries—Palmero, Moran and LaLonge; | ) e e p 1001 Finneran, Douglas and Clemons, Land. 84,073 1:0.0°0, At Milwauke R H.E. ety et 000000001—1 & 5| Totals.33 737 6 0 Totals.30 32710 Milwaukee 10000001—3 7 1 Washington .. 00000 Batterles—Davis and Pratt, Coleman; | Chicago e e =1 C‘:ly““y". RH.E *Batted for Russell in fifth. 0002023283 3—1117 |, TWo-base hits: Foster, Harper, Terry. ©20400000—611 1|S5tolen bases: Rondeau. Sacrifice hit: Har- on errors: S e 3; Walsh, 2; Wol Berwyn Opens Ball Season. runs: Off Harpe ng, 2. Hits and earned hits and 2 runs In Ansley to 7. Ansley came up Score: | 7: :by Walsh, 2; by Russell, 1; by Wolf- 00d ball this VMR E, [#Ang, 2. Umpires: Evans and Naliin, L 000033300—9 T § .. 000300200—5 3 & Red Sox Whip Browns. Putfenburg, Bro 4 Bur.| St Louls, June 13.—Boston defeated St. [ i G Louls today, 5 to 3. The visitors gained lead at the expense of Davenport, by Mackey, § | who was wild. - Boston by driving one over the right fleld fence with two on base, contributed another in the same place today. He also drove In ; run with a single in the fourth, 8 H DEPARTING ORGANIZER | " N. * st touss, r,rf ¥ | 22 0 OShotten,it § 1 About twenty-five members of the | P35 anmuart el Avocation club, which is another e A o WA L Walker,ct 3 0 0 0 b 51360 name for the Loyal Order of Moose, QRrdndbg 1 - sennaieay, 11088 8 met Tuesday noon at the Loyal hotel [ Janviniss 3 1 3 2 23 nnsonss 3 0 4 2 0 A *Shorten 0 0 0 0 OChapanc 0 0 0 1 0 to pay spegial homage to Colonel Gdyio 9900 OSevereldic 31310 N : uth,p . 4 0 00 George Grifith, who has been in|ghares 1 0 0 1 Dnasrione '}’ i ‘1; 10 Omaha as organizer for §eve.rll Totals. 31113712 Smemn® 5 5 83 8 months. Now that the organization *Tobin 100 0 0 e 1 Fincher,p 0 0 0 0 0 is surely on its feet and the colonet v *Lavan’ 10 0 0 0 is letting the members take up their BeungTp §9 9 9.4 work without his leadership, the time Totals..33 72717 1 was deemed appropriate for honoring | sgan for Thomas in ninth. *Batted for Severeid in sixth. im. E. L. Bradley presided, and every| /Batted for Koob in sixth. membe¥ of the club firesenl expressed his appreciation of tl what he had done for the order. *Batted for Fincher in efghth. 210410010 0—p 000000130 0—3 Home run: Ruth. Stolen bases: McNally. e colonel and of | e iomia James Corr alluded to the fact that | Lewls, Walker. ueynn:’. :n.: mu:lN:I}r the colonel has done fairly well in the | Shore. Double plave: _Gardper to Hoblit- having thir- hters. Hits and port, 3 hits and 2 three and one-third innings; off Fincher, § stickpin. Colonel Griffith responded | [it*,23"1 Min in. two innings; off Baum: fittingly, told how as national organ- izer he had seen the membership grow | Struck out: By Ruth, from 5,000 to 585,000, and urged the P members to continue the good work he has begun. y The members voted that any mem-| Cleveland, O.. June 12.—Canadtan owned ber who is absent from meetings three times in succession shall lapse in|tively at the opering of the Lake Hrie and 2. | membership. Ohlo circuit racing season at the Cranwood i by Koob, 1. Wild pitch: Davenport, ed Capman. Umpires: O'Loughlin and and Day !rflnll ‘won the 7 trot and 2:23 pace, recpec- events, the 2 track today. College Base Ball. Harvard, 4; Tufts, 3. §; Union, 1 . ” ~|oocosssmoss er. Doubls playa: Batteries—Bedisnt and Sweeney; Sanders, | Sohalk to Weaner " Firse boce on eror: Humphries and Berry. Washington 1. Bases on balls: Off Harper, nine innings; off Walsh 4 hits and 2 runs wyn opened the base ball season today by |in two and one-third innings; off Russell, 1 hit and no runs in two and two-thirds Woven Label (Trads Mark Ret. U. & Pat. OF. and Forsign Countrie) Loose fitting, light woven B.V.\D. Underwear starts with the best possible fabrics (specially woven and tested), continues with the best pos- sible workmanship (carefully in- spected and re-inspected), and ends mplete comfort (fullness of ce of drape, correctness of fit, durability in wash and wear). V. D. 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