Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 10

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 191 Copyright, 19186, International News Bervice, AH! ME BOY-You ARE LUCKY TO BE IN THIS COUNTRY- THE LAND OF THE JUST THINK- WE ARE FREE TO DO AD WE LIKE ~NO MONARCH OVER U9~ NO B0O%S - FREE TO DO AS WE, LIKE — e WHQO'S THIS LADY COMIN' AND &0 WHERE WE LIKE — ' WANNA GO TO DA W Suggests Medical Examination of ROURKES POUND INDIANS TRIUMPH RAILROADS REJECT GIANTS EASILY BEAT AB'R. H, 0. A. E. Krug, #h. R B L WEST. LEAGUE. | NAT. LEAGUE. POOd Handlers B e W.L.Pet.| W.L.Pet. e ek BN X ;| Thompson, 4 2.8 2 0 0 o : : - 5 Hovlik Knocked Out of Box in|uiiier, b, 49 1 5 o o|Make Three Runs Off Recruit in|Omahe ..2817 .. Brookion 2615335 | Cleveland Defeats New York, Three| Detroit, Mich,, June 15—"Grocery | Answer Suggests Arbitration or the e Third and Killeen Not $ 223 %8 Opening Iining and Bunch |D. doine razalew " ofic 34 31 18 to Two in Play Going to an and |l1urket cle’r:s ana all othel‘; fofod Subxéumon of cDupu‘te‘to the t 4 i 8 1 3 0 h 3 ; ; n s b ined for ission. i Airtght- Pl eenwe (SRR SeS RAE Ext Frame, igheo il & emmiics T\ ity fome 4 { R T et Sloux City 21 25 .457|Pittsburgh 21 26 .447 1 aces of communicable diseases, sal UNACCEPTABLE SAYS GARRETSON ) ; OMAHA’S THIRTEEN TO NINE % B 5w 8| FIVE TO TWO IS THE SCORE 8t. Joseph 20 24 .455St. Louts .12 31 .404 (GAME IS VERY NOISY ONE |Dr. Donald B. Armstrong, an official i, | - W.L.Pct.] AMER. ASS'N. ot < » —_— N : St. Joseph, Mo, June 15.—(Special .::' :: H 0. A E e A UE et s Bh | Cleveland, O., June 15.—Cleveland Sf'ot\}rlx;gN et;vng;l;d.?&s)&!)‘cnxlo&efurpgz New York, June 15—The railroad ' o A 2 L 3 . 0. A E. e 3 o nop' . ¥ e > & A 3 ifi H i Telinraisi ;,—:A oatfest it was, to be |MeCabe, sbect. ... 8 1 1 G ‘s %j| New York, June 15—New York|wauiingh 37 35 tholLousviie .20 20 .02 | defeated New York, 3 to 2, in ten in-|in a paper read before the American |managers today notified the heads of i BHE,) S fosth ‘M =10, Willlams, 2b, .,..4 1 1° 1 7 0|easily defeated St. Louis today in the R;’",,“"; sl fi: :fl mmn e g'z " Eg?, nings. Graney scoring the winning | Medical association here today. |the four railroad brotherhoods of em- ;’::f‘,sw::;,:e'l::;:‘h:vin:::l in ':;}; ?uu,',,“' e ; : { ; l; : (l; first game of their series, 5 to 2. Boston ort e 2 fis?a Columbus 20 21 438 f!‘f',‘ on h(‘i’ g‘"km:_,b“}']l,:r ’J};“F;:f;sos:;‘ ta![i);‘-, ‘:{mptsxgl‘i):gmg:i‘;‘gsc?{eth;ois:;; ployes that they could not meet their Kirkhom, If <4 0 1 L 0 OlThe Giants made three runs off Wil- | Sionso, --23 20 416 Toledo ... s3s]ritice, anc apeaxet s, nit. Lol £ A - € POIMEG| demands for an eight-hour day and Bu [™ .41 1.1 0 0] g Al . |8t Louls .22 . Paul .17 35 .405 | tenth all the runs were scored as a|out that while general sanitation in| . £ V;ON:: played game of the season |Euller, 8 2 1 1 o olliams, a recruit St. Louis pitcher, in [Phila § 31 .a38Milwaukeo 16°34 308 | o0 ite ‘o extra base hits. grocery stores and markets, including | time and a half for overtime work. # lC,:l i fe hits duri “"m,"", B :: }, : } : Olthe first inning and also bunched v:;:;?;:'z,;\';‘x% The game was the noisest ever |such things as clean floors and clean | They proposed arbitration as a sqlu- e g ;"“;;" e b oo EnE | e, 5. "% 1 1 0 B 0lhits on him in the fourth and fifth | wLyscom, 1: Topekn, & 3 played here because of the presence |ice boxes, was important, the essen- | tion of their difficulties or submission § BS PR (0. RoUrkenidy one tue e ‘= = = — — —|innings. Perritt kept the St. Louis| Des Moines, ¢; Denver, 11. L of 3,000 members of the Electrical| !l 8 d ~ of the dispute to the Interstate Com- ~ had a ten-to-one lead over their | motais 3B 0 042 17 1)y ¢ Omaha, 13; St. Joseph, 9. league equipped with scores of elec- | €ase was to be guarded'against, were e Drummer opponents, and to the credit ':«mh 3o Wakin & y hits scattered and was well supported. | Sioux City, 2; Wichita, 7. tric horns, gongs and thousands of | the problems of personal hygiene. merce commission. g ; of the lafter it must be said that the | *Batted for Keating in elghth. It was only the fourth victory for| NATIONAL LEAGUE. megaphones. Score: x He urged that all cities, as is now thT};;fil:vastl !htc fmal ‘:nswefrt g'w“e:m}}y Holland men put up a game fight to | 8t. Joseph ... 100004000—0|the New York club on their home| Chiorersh: i Boston, 1 *One out when winning run ‘wcored. | the case in New York and clsewhere. | the raitpacs to. the men atiec y ¢ : A i 808 Yn, should require a medical examination | tWo weeks of discussion in joint con- overtake the visitors, and at one time o's“‘:"k“';‘ g l:kx : i "x:“' ¥ :” grounds this season. Score: riLonis L5 Naw KTl b, hPE e R Ll f:,‘od ndlers in order that|ferencé with the brotherhoad heads ithi; i uck out: ov] 3 leen, 1; g s Cinci ti, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland ........ie s 4 = " :ffif'.l"é"&'“«fl'ewn'é"fliff ok by S % Bases on balei St ovi, 1 OT eoar NV ARROAE N AMERICAN LEAGU. 1 Two-base nits: Howard, Speaker, Magee, | those suffering from dangerous com- {and pr. “ably means that a strike vote 8 y’ ]\)4' Hovlike the lon man ol Ly i hae Neeths b St OH | by tuatiay. 4,0 8 3 1 3120 0 St Louls, 0; Washington, 1. Peckinpaugh. = Three-base hits: ~ Graney. | municable diseases such as tubercu-|of the employes will be taken. 9 oun, r. Hovlik, Hovlik, 8 in two and one-third B8 | Bicherdf 4 1 3 0 0 42560 0| Detrolt, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Nunamaker. Stolen base: Howard. Sacrific|) oo d id fev Id be| A. B. Garretson, head of the con- the Holland crew, had an off day such |eff Killeen, 7 in six snd two-thirds in-| | D t hits: Wambsganss, Turner, Gedeon, High, |105i8 and typhoid fever, coul e | tson, , en, ongrf 4 130 0 4346 00 New York 2; Cleveland, 8. i ELIES, T ITRE, R IAC pon o FLIEYY . id- | ductors’ or, t d as comes to every pitcher now and (Hings Wild pltches; Hovlik, North, Kil-| jijjjer,ib 4 210 0 0 a0 00 | e Rt o Double plays: Caldwell to Peckinpaugh to | weeded out. This should be consid-|ductors’ organization, announced on " 1% | leen 2. Stolen bases: Kilduff, North, Burg 2. | H'nsby,3b 4 2 2 0 0 31040 B¢ Pipp; Peckinpaugh to Pipp to Baker:|[ered the first line of offense, he said.| receiving the railroads’ answer that then, and before he was taken out in | gacrifice hitsi North, Forsythe, Thompson. | Wilson.cf 4 2 2 0 0 1010 0 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Wambsganss to Gandil. First base on errors: |~ uyarp o b a1 food? The |the arbitration proposition was not the third inning the Rourkes had |Twe-base hits: Thompson, Burg, Miller, | Snyderc 4 0 2 3 0 4128 6| Toledo, 4; Milwaukes, 3. Cleveland, 1:' New York, 1. Base on balls: ho handles your foo he on scored seven runs. This, however, |Smith. 'l'hrr-bn- h;"lo’“r;:’h'zi '4“"'"' Qonn $ 123 1Rrdeno 3 1 4 0 0f Columbus, 2; Kaneas City, 10, Off Coveleskie, 2; off Caldwell, 3; off Shaw- | hc 1sewives should buy from stores acg:tepltabls i:ld :hetgmlpcismon tocsuh- 3 ' e 8t. Jowep! mal 3 me: | W'II'ms,p 8 Rain at oth ints. key, 1. Hit d d runs: Off Cove- s hi - | mit the matter to the . : would not have been enough to win [Fuet Bt Jeseph b O ™ Urmpire: | *Smith ~ 1 1 0 0 0 2222 8| Bain st other poin o A e NS e [ Where the owner protects his cus r t nterstate ( o f Steole,p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 130 Games Today. aats ‘| tomers from the three dangerous|merce commission was impracticable 7 the game had Killeen, who succeeded | Mullen. Ricaivp 1831 < off Caldwell, 6 hits and 2 runs in eight in- [ {OMELS 5 ¥ il PNtiRodv hadl ns: 3 Hovlik, pitched air-tight ball for .the e T LR B Pl ‘l;::;':rlg?::}‘:‘l = 1;3"}',;..[;;’ nings; off Shawkey, 2 hits and 1 run in Fs—-{:lth, fhesd'and gngc&"& I‘tj 1s-i:&?gslflh: gits uotey had no' power to [ v 3 . , |one and one-third Innfngs. Struck out: By 4 i Drummers, as they were going strong BEARS DEFEAT DEs MomEs Totals 33103412 3 Sloux City at Wichita. vt A% byl Calt ) g, Unmpinps: ?}?atttise i::“:tax::t a?{atgrrmi:n;s :‘hS: P B ot the finbh, - \phatted for Williame In Eight. National Leaguo—Pittsburgh at Boston, | Gonnolly and Hildebrand. portant. er, PERS——ONAL PARAGRAPHS e . Four in Opener. Four Rourkes scampered across the . home plate in the opening frame. b Krug, the first man at bat, cracked out a si n?le and was caught stealing. Smith followed suit and Thompson doubled, scoring Smith. Marshall sin- ¢ gled, scoring Thompson, and For- sythe tripled, scoring Marshall. A mo- ment later Forsythe scored on Kil- duff's single. e In the second inning the Rourkes got one run on two walks and a sin- gle, the latter by Burg. In the third Eney annexed two more on three hits Marshall, Forsythe and Killduff. ovlik was jerked in this inning and Killeen, the youngster bought from Des Moines, was substituted. On: an Inning. Killeen fared little better, three runs coming across the plate in the next farme on threc singles and a walk, The Rourkes score The fans began tu root for the tying runs, but the' Drummers. had exhausted their, big effort and the game was lost. orth weakened in both innings re- ferred to and in the sixth allowed two hits and a base on balls, which, coupled with errors, gave St. Joe four runs. Their other four came on three hits and a walk in che eighth. . Isaacson Resigns As Head of Omaha - Amateur Ballists J. J. Isaacson, who has been presi- association since its }finh. yesterda; tendered his resignation, to take ei- fect as soon as possible. X Isaacson submitted his formal resig- nation to Secretary Blozies, who will bring it up at the next meeting of the boal% of directors. 4 Isaacson gives no reason for his desire to resign. The association, how- ever, has been sailing on turbulent waters all this year. Protest after pro- test has been filed and every decision made has beelfi\criticis_ed by one or the other of the parties concerned. This, it is believed, is largely frespon- sible for Isaacson’s action. |~ Topeka Beats Links ane in each of | Hunter, ef . the seventh, eighth and ninth innings. | Drummers_scored four runs in |Ewoldt, 3o . sixth and four in the eighth, and the |8panr, ¢ . ossibilities for scores in this Gilitgan, dent of the Omaha Amateur Base Ball | h Denver Gets Early Lead and Holds it Over Boosters to the End. ELEVEN T FOUR IS THE SCORE Denver, Colo, June 15.2-Five hits at the opening of today's gamg with Des Moines netted Denver five runs, iving the locals a lead that was never endangered and the Bears won, 11 to 4. Thomas, who succeedcd Baker, gave way to Kinsey at the end of the first.and Gilligan pitched the last in- ning for the visitors, Score: DES MOINES. AB. R. H O A B Hahn, rof .. . M st Bt Bl M S Meloan, If . wass Byl (8 U1 0 S0 Claire, 3b. . N0 58 dal '8 0 ek 2l LR ki Sl | Hertford, ss . 42518 -1 4 1 nes, 1b 8.5 0% e e el ' N TR ] R0 e D Baker, p | pont AR W N S Thomas, p S B e SR T Kins » 3.9 0 9 3 .0 P L aa Bam S NE P} *Bronn 1.0 .0.0 0 o Totale: ... cdd 48 ‘l 10 1 DENVER. AB. R. H. O A E Milter, rf e B il TR | Kolleher, 6 0.3 3 3 0 Oakes, ef {7 Rk W ire N S Butcher, 1t {RET B W R ) & Ol 8.0 | der Bt inek i (] { T T TR RN S e SR R Sl B R ) B0 T R @ Totals «...pv00r0 8311 14 27 10 0O *Broen batted In elghth for Kinsey. Des Moines ..1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 ¢ Denver 6 0000 02 3 =11 Two-base hits: Shields, Jones, Three-base i hestak. Home run: Dyer, aBses on balle: Off Gilligan, off Ford, 6; off Kin- sey, 5. Btruck out: ‘Hy Ford, 3; by Kin- sey, b. Saerifice hi Butcher, Dyer, Mil- ler. Balk: Ford. Hite: Off ker, & in onesthird inning; off Thomas, 1 in Awo- thirds fnning; off Kinsey, § in #ix ih- ninge; off Gl 2 hite in one inning. Hit by pitched 1l: By Kinsey, Shields. Double play: Hartford to Jones Stolen bases: Meloan, Claire, Mlller, Kolleher, Shield. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Fokman and Carney. Sioux City Easy for Wolves of Wichita Wichita, Kan., June 15—Wichita found Manager Gaspar for fourteen hits and easily defeated the Sioux City club, 7 to 2. Score: innings. Meta. !.lmbl' n(ln \Y'“Ohfll. Oft Fisharty, 3; oft Lis par, 3. Wild pitch: ~ Fleharty. Time: Two hours and re \ Double play: Co;ully to eoon-‘r 8t. Louis 00010001 02 New York 0.0 110,00 = Two-buse Doyle, Rerfitt. Three- base hit: Home run: Hornsby. Stolen Bases: Burns, Fletcher. Sacrifice tlies: Burns, Roush. Double plays: Fletcher, Doyle and Merkle; McKechnice, Doyle and Merkle; Metzel and Miller. First base on errors: New York, 2; Dases on balls: Off Perritt, .1; off Willlams, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Willlams, 8 hits, 5 runs In seven inning; off Steale, 1 hit, no =unx in ana ! ning; off P runs. Struck out: By ritt, 2 Perritt, 4; by Willlams, 1. ley and Byron. - Red Sox Win in Ninth, Chicago, June 15.—Boston staged o ninth-inning rally today and drove Russell off the mound, winning the first game of the series here, 2 to 1. Russell was hit hard throughout the game, ‘but sensational flelding by Weaver, Schalk, Felsch and J. Collins, held the world's champions back until the last in- ning, when four bunched hits with a sac- rifice coming between decided the game. Leonard pitched consistently and kept Chicago's hits scattered. The locals were saved from a shut-out when Weaver was hit pitched ball and scored on a sacri- an infleld out and Jackson's single. Umpires Quig. BOSTON. CHICAGO. ABH.OAE. ABH.OA.E Hooper,ref 6 1 1 0 0Collinsrf 4 0 3 1 0 A'Naly,2b 4 0 4 2 3 3023 0 Lewlsf 4 1 4 0 1Collingb 3 01 1 0 Hbltalib 8 1 8 0 1 429200 Cadydb ' 100 0 OJacksn,1b 4 1 4 0 * 43 40 OFelschet 3 01 1 0 8100 OSchalke 3 0 5 2 1 4 1°03 1Terryws 32 2 1 0 4356 3 0k il 20010 L Leonardp 4 1 0 1 0 —~———f— ~ Totals..30 652710 1 Totals.. 341187 9 2 *Ran for Ness In ninth, *Run for Agnew in ninth, Boaton ......0 00 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 Chicago, 0.0 0 000 10 01 Two-base hits: Agnew, Hoblitzel, Walk: Three-base hits: Lewis, Terry. Stolen by Walker, Sacrl bita: E. Collins, Gard Double play:. J. Collins to Schalk. ¥ base on errors: Chicago, 1 . Bases on bal Off Russell, 2. Hits and earned runs: O Russoll, 11 hits and 2 runs In elght and one-third Annings; Off Willlams, no hits, no runs in two-thirds inning; off Leonard, & hits and 1 run In nine Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Leonard, Weaver. Struck out: By Russell, 3; by Lednard, 6. Ui pires: Evans and Nallin Pirates Whip Boston. Boston, June 15.—~Pittsburgh won from Boston, 2 to 1, in an interesting game to- day. Wagner drove in both the. visitors’ ruvuy:; flnl%od brilllantly. Score: 'SBURGH. BOSTON. ABH.OAE. ABH.OAE Carey.ef 2.0 3 1 OMroviless 2 1 2 6 0 Jhnstn,1b 3 1 7 2 0Collins,ef 31 0 0 0 Wagnerss 4 2 5 § 0Comptnef2 0 2 0 0 Hichmn,re 3 0 0 0 0Wilhoitrf 4 3 1 0 0 Schultzdd 4 3 0 0 0Con'ollyit 3 0 5 0 0 Barney,It 3 0 2 1 OKntchyb3 1 3 0 o Voixdb 3 1 4 23 08mithdb 4 21 6 0 Glbsonc 4.1 6 I 0Eganb 3 01 1 9 Mamauzp 4 0 0 3§ uanuI;uer.c: 083 0 ~ =~ = —Reulbeh, Totals..30 22718 0 PN S50 Totals..28 72735 0 ] Pittsburgh 00010001 0—3 By 8ix to One Score AR R S SAE AB R M. 0A BTN R ¢ {0 3 A ‘Topeka, June 15.—Topeka won an | fov & o1 s A G R W R et TRt T P oy caly game today from Lincoln, 6 to Gmil-m& i 3 ; 3 0 [Mits and earned runs: Oft Mamaux, T hits 1. Score: Absteln, 1b. ... © 1 141 § 0{and no runs“in nine innings; of Reulbach, § LINCOLN, Chotety ab weeevae d 0 1 1§ 0[8 hits and 3 rune in nine innings. Balk: pra S TS S B TR Struck out: By Mamaus, 5; by Carlisle, 1t i\ 4 v 3 3 0 O0lpiengrty, p. .iaes 10 0 0 2 0 8. Wild pitches: Reulbach, 2. Hinchman, 2 b . : 12 : f o | Liston, W S e | ariyeen, Toagwien Umpirss: 40 1 3 0 o rowls Lo BT T Cubs Lose to Brooklyn. engel and Wheat, | S RO ) R IR AR B R A T best thwicno ationals In the first clash (Dt 28T B Cau;.hnn" rlie P o T i of the series between Brooklyn and Chi- R 800 W T ERUAbaR, u § L 3 373 0|caso 2o today. Al the runa were scored —— - - — - imore, 3 5 G 0 0 in the follrlg inning. Chicag tally was 38 1.8 4 10 2 t4 0 ) 5 1 §|mede on Schulte's force to Wiliams and ) c4 0 2 0 3 Olhit by Zimmerman and Archer. The Cubs g et i Gl B - e DR R out-batted the Superbas, but Dell was ef- . H. O. A E. ©3 0 0 3 4 0ltecuvo and received briflant suport in the 0 } 1: g : : 9080 4 4§ |vinches. Score: . CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. ‘i :r : 3 Lo i ik 2Lk it fi‘crtylets'glllo'Ah'E‘illyonc! e g A3 el Tewls wodiain ot 8T AN U1 0 0 oBebriib 4 3 30 o Bre g dl B tos asner . finin, R R SRR SR Stouy City 117000000052 yngr 421 2 1Mowryd S I 02003038041 4§19 0 1ounwena b 411 = = == | Suorifice hits: Fox, Litschl, Rapps, Cal 3183 00Mam s 11 6 10 27 13 o|lshan. Two-base hits: Jackson, Gray, Gil- G ol B R 00 0 0w |more, Motz Stolen bases: Litachi 'Hite: el W hE 9101 8 015 *4 g‘:‘.""&"z‘-.‘:af’.‘;"“‘;‘“fi:‘; 10000 Totals..23 62711 3 Totals. .34 83412 2 *Batted for Archer 'in ninth, *Batted for Mulligan In ninth. Chicago ...... 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Brooklyn ,,.. 0 0 02 0 0 0 0 sz Two-base hits: Saler, Mowrey. Stolen Chicago at Brooklyn, St. Louls at New York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia. American League—New York at Cleve- land, Philadelphia at Detroit, Washington at 8t. Louls, Boston at Chicago. Zimmerman, Wheat. Double plays: Mulligan to Saier, Stengel to Daubert. First base on errors: Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on balls; Off McCon- nell, 2; off Dell, 1. Earned runs: Off Mc- Connell, 1 In eight innings: off Dell, 1 In nine innings. Struck out: By McConnell, §; by Dell, 4. Umpires: O'Day and Eason. Prelims Carded to Big Pull Between Swedes and Danes bases: McCarthy, for the championship tug-of-war match to be held between the Swedes and Danes at the Auditorium Sunday night. The first preliminary will be between the Spalding club and the Centurian club. The second will be between the Florence Fraternity club and the German Turner club. Seats for the big pull are selling at a rapid clip. That the match will be for blood is self-evident. The Danes are serenely confident they will retain the championship they earned in the tournament last January and the Swedes are just as serenely confident they will take the Danes' trophies and honors away from them. The pull will be a finish, five feet | to the flag. The preliminary pulls will | be cat at twenty minutes. American Association. At Milwaukee: R.H.E. Toledo .. 201000001—4 5 2 Milwauke 0000001023 4 1 Batteries: Balley, Bedlent and Sweeney; Comstock, Faeth, Young and Mayer. At Kansas City: Columbuy . RH.E. 100000010—~2 8 2 Kansas City ... 13100006 *—10 14 1 Batterles; Brady and Pratt; Reagan and Berry. Indianapolis at §t. Paul, postponed; rain. Loulaville at Minneapolls, postponed; rain. |STATE P. E. 0. HOLDING CONVENTION AT ALLIANCE Alliance, Neb, June 15.—(Special Telggram.)—-’l‘he state convention of the P, E. O. opened here today with 102 delegates answering roll call. About fifty other members from dif- ferent parts of the state were pres- ent, The delegates were the guests of the local chapter at lunch, served in the Episcopal parish house, after which the delegates enjoyed an auto ride through the city. Initiatory ceremonies were exempli- fied by the state officers on local can- didates this morning. After the busi- ness session tonight a reception was held in the opera house. Alliance streets and business houses are deco- rated with American flags and the colors of the order, white and yellow. The engine hauling the train bringing delegates from the east was similarly decorated. A monster electric star, the emblem of the P. E. O, hangs suspended over the main street. COMMERCE HIGH HOLDS BANQUET AT CARTER LAKE The senior class of the High School | of Commerce held its annyal banquet Wednesday evening at the Carter Lake club. Willia.. Dewey acted as toastmaster. The following made short toasts: Irving Horton, Edith Tilton, Karl F. Adams, Margaretha Engellander and Elmer Lupinske. Responses of reviews of school ac- tivities during the last year were made as follows: Anton Hofmann, jr.; Esther Zalkovitch, Miro Rokusek, Sadie Weiss, John Fixa, George Tra- ber and Theresa Harrington. Ruth Ellington s elected the most popular girl and Anton Hof- mann the most popular boy. Two preliminaries have been carded | Tigers Draw Macks. Detroit, June 15.—Dauss and Bush en- gaged in a close pltcher's battle for six in- nings “today, but in the seventh Detroit scored three runs on four hits, two basses on balls and a stolen base, enabling the Tigers to defeat Philadelphla, 5 to 1. Bush struck out eight men fin the first six fn- nings and got his ninth strike out in the seventh with the bases full, and two out. Dauss kept the Athletics' five hits scatter- ed. It was Philadelphia’s first appearance this season. Score: PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT. AB.H.O.AE, AB.H.O.A.E. Witt,ss 2101 10.Bushss 6 3 0 2 0 Piek,sb 4 10 2 1Vitt,3b 41320 Strunkef 20 7 0 0Cobbef 31 3 0 0 Lajole,2b 3 0 1 1 QVeachls 4 0 1 0 0 MTnislb 4 0 4 0 0HImnrt 4 1 0 0 0 Walsh,rf 4 1 0 0 0Burnsib 3 115 0 1 Oldringlt 4 1 1 0 0Young,2b 3 1 0 2 0 Meyere 3 111 0 bStanagec 3 0 5 3 0 J.Bushp 2 0 0 2 ODauss,p. 3.0 0 4 0 She'han,p 0 0 0 0 0 —— e “Schang 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 82 82713 1 Totals 29 524 6 2 *Batted for J. Bush in eighth. Philadelphla ..0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0—1 Detroit 000 0113 0 *—b Two-base hit: Hejiman. Three-base hit: Young. Stolen bases: Witt, 2; Pick, Walsh, 2; Burns. Sacrifice hits: Witt, Lajole, Burns. Sacrifice fly: Strunk. First on errors: Phil- adelphia, 1; Detroit, 1. Bases on balls: Off J. Bush, 6; off Dauss, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off J. Bush, § runs and 4 hits in seven Innings; off sheehan, no runs and no hits in one inning; ¢ff Dauss, 1 run, Struck out: By J. Bush, 8] by Dauss, 4. Umplres: Chill and Dineen. Boehling Bests Plank. St. Louls, June 15.—Boehiing bested Plank in a pitchers' duel here today and Wash- Ington defeated St. Louis, 1 to 0. The win- wing run came in the elghth. McBride sin- gled, Boehling bunted and Austin tried to got MoBride at second, but the throw was late. Morgan sacrificed and Foster walked, filling the bases, Mlilan them grounded to Borton, ‘but the ball bounded over his head and MeBride scored. Score: WASHINGTO. S8T. LOUIS. B.H. A 4 L H.O.A.E. Morgn,2b 8 1 3 O8hottnAf -3 1 2 0 0 Foster,db 3 0 0 2 OAustia3b 3 0 2 0 0 Milamef 4 2 2 0 OMiller,rf 3 1 1 1 0 R'ndau,lt 4 1 2 0 0Borton,db 3 0 9 1 0 Willmslb 4 018 2 OPratt,2b . 3'1 3 4 0 Shanke,rf 4 2 0 0 OMarsasef 3 0 4 0 O Henry,e 4 0 3 0 0Jchnsnss 21 2 3 0 MBrdess 4 2 2 6 NSeveredc 3 0 .4 1 0 Boehlg,p 2 0 2 3 OFlankp 2 0 0 8 0 e ae e tHartley 1 07000 Totals..83 83739 0 = ——— e Totals. .26 42713 0 *Batted for Plank in ninth. Washington .. 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 1 0—1 8t. Louls',.... 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0—0 ‘Three-base hit: - 8hanks: Sacrifice hits Boehling, Morgan, Austi Double play: organ to McBride to Wiillams. Bases on alls: Off Boehilng, 2; off Plank, 1. Hits and -earned runs: Off Boehling, 4 hits and no.runs in nine innings; off Plank, 8 hits and 1 run in nine innings. Struck out: 'By Boehling, 2; by Plank, 1, Umplres: O'Lough- Iin and Owens. b Reds Outhit Phils; Lose Game. Philadelphla, June 15.—Cincinnati out- batted Philadelphia, ten hits to four, today, but the latter won the game 2 to 1.. ‘The visitors lost three chances to_score by hav- ing runners put out on attempted double steals, while Alexander was very good in the pinches and was given perfect support. Only one hit was made off Schuelder until the seventh Inning, when the home team Stock’s double, Cravath's sacrifice, Whitted's safe bunt, Luderus' out and Herzog's wild throw on Paskert's grounder. Score: CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA, AB.H.O.AE. AB.H.O.A.E. Groh,3b 4 3 1 1 1B'ner'ftes 3 0 0 [ Herzo, 3107 1N'hoff2b ¢ 1 3 2 0 Chas: 310 7 18tock,3b .3 1 3 1 0 WEK'tret 1 0 g g g g } g g Grrthrt 4 1 “:ln ‘o,c 4 2 20 OL'derus,1b3 0 9 4 0 Neale,if 3 1 2 0 0BK'ferc 3 0 7 5 0 Ml 4 014 1 OAlex'der,p 3 0 0 0 Schn'erp 2 0 0 1 0 ————— Kneller.pp 00 01 0 Totals 27 427 0 *Clarke 1 0 0 0 0 *Batted for Schneider in eighth. Cinolnnati ... 0000000101 Philadelphla 00000020 x—2 ‘Two-base hits: Chase, Stock. Three-base hit: Herzog. Stolen base: Paskert. Sac- rifice hits: Hersgog, Neale, Cravath. Double play: Groh to Louden. to Mollwitz. First base on_errors: Philadelphia, 2, Bases on ball: Off Schneider, off Alexander, 1. ff Schnelder, 3 and oft’ Knetzer, 1 hit and no runs in one Inning; off Alexander 10 hits and 1 run in nine innings. Struck out: By Scheld 2; by Alexander, b. Umpires: Rigler and Harrison. Chamberlain’s ' Tablets. Fred E. Hunt of Seneca Falls, N. Y., says: “I have no hesitancy in rec- ommending Chamberlain’s Tablets for the stomach and liver, for they proved to be the best medicine I ever used.” Obtainable everywhere.—Ady. dirt that gets on food from dirty hands and careless sneezing.” Prizes and Awards at South Dakota Firemen's Tourney Yankton, S. D., June 15.—(Special.) —At the thirty-fourth annual state firemen’s tournament, the third day, the races were decided as follows: suderson of Vermilllon, champion ladder climber. Time: 0:06. L. Heck, Plerre, sec- ond, and Sherk, Vermillion, third. Thirteen entries. Single coupling, ten ‘Wagner, Mount Vernon, first. Time: - 4:03; Reht of Plerre second and .Kentucky, Plerre, third. Double coupling: S8herk & Andefson, Ver- milllon, first. Time: 4:03; Nelson & Ken- tusky, Plerre, second, and two Vermillion teams tled for third. Hook & Ladder, class “B,” won by Pferre. Time: 31:01, with Scotland second and Tripp third. Chiefs' 100-yard foot race, won by O'Con- nell, Wagner, with Scholz, Plerre, second. Fireman's 100-yard race: Colgan of Tyn: dall, first; Kirk of Wagner, second, and Hengl, Plerre, third, Fireman's 300-yard race: Won by Quigley, Vermillion, with Carpenter of Plerre, second, and Hengi, Plerre, thifd. Wright President 0f University of Iowa Association coughing and entries won the game by scoring two runs on R\ lowa City, Ia., June 14.—(Special.) —George S. Wright of Council Bluffs has been elected to succeed Robert J. Bannister of Des Moines, as president of the University of Iowa association. The annual meeting of the organiza- tion of Jowa alumnae :lso voted to back the plan presented which called for the publication of a new alumnae directory. Judge R. P. Howell, 1893, of lowa City, was elected vice }Jrcsxdcnt, Theo- dore Wanerus, 1910, of Iowa City, was made secretary, and P. A. Korab, 1893, was chosen treasurer of the associa- tion. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT \OF TABOR COLLEGE Tabor, Ia, June 15.—(Special.J— The annual commencement of Tabor college was held at the .Congrega- tional church yesterday morning. The address to the class was made by W. R. Orchard. of Council Bluffs. ~The degree of bachelor of arts was con- ferred on Agnes Juniata Meyers and ena Wilson Schroeder. Certificates of graduation from ‘the academy were presented to Jessie Francis Rice, Mary Helen Underwood and Alice Theo- dora Wilkins, ~ i Nezpue SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS ' / Season and Variable Routes. Chicago to New York and Chicago to Boston and re- Chicago to Buffalo -or Ni- agara Falls and return.. 18.35 And many other points. Three Trains Daily From La Salle Dr..and Mrs. Joseph C. Lawrence have returned from Lincoln, where they went to attend the annual meeting of the Chiroprac- tlc assoclation., Dr. Lauwrence was elected secretary of the assoclation and a member of the executivo committee. Bee Want Ads produce results. , ~vr Every practical motorist gets the VERY BEST Cylinder Oil made ANHARD oL He realizes he can put his motor out of business just as surely by using poor oil as by playfully driving full tilt against s stroet car. For the man who has hi: mind set on reducing his repair bills and lengthening the life of his car Panhard Oil solves the problem. Hold in bulk or SUPPLY COMPANY 2051 Farnam. enjoy a light hearted Havana any time of day Station. OBSERVATION CAR TO NEW YORK Write A. B. BA Burrows, 787 Brandeis Bldg. 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