T

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 'lj920:

Mpurkes and'Sioux City Meet in Last Game of Series TodaySIOUX city is American Association.BASE BALL DIRECTORY

Murphys Lose Star4

Battery to Sidney,Eddie Robin's Team

to 0, Sunday. Ole Brewick held theMalvemites to ihree scattered hitsand whiffed seven of them.

Manager Al ChristotTerson, Rlack975, is scouting trouble for the hard-

ware team for next Sunday. He cor-

dially invites managers of fast ballteams to ask him for a game.

CHAMPS BREAK

LOSING STREAK;

TRIM BRAVES

FELSCII TIES

RUTH'S RECORD

FOR HOME RUNS

Chicago Hits Naylor Hard

And Wins Opening Game of

Series From Athletics,"

.10 to 2.i

Philadelphia, Maybatted Naylor hard and won theopening game of the series from thelocals, 10 to 2. Felsch tied Ruth's1920 record by hitting his sixthhome run of the season. A greatratch by Jackson prevented Walkerfrom equaling the same mark.

CHICAGO. J PHILADELPHIA.AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.

Standing of the Teams.

Wrstrra League.W. It. Pet. I W. L. Pet.

St. Joseph 1 11 .SSllJopIln... 14 IS .SImaha 1 12 .STllSloux City. 11 17 .43)

Wichita IS 13 .SS2,Da Moines IS 17 .43JTulsa... 14 11 .3l!Okl. City.. 11 IS .371

' National League.W. I.. Pi t W. n Pet.

Plttsburc 17 13 .He Chicago-- , is 1 .600Brooklyn. 14 10 .Hs'st. Louts. 14 15 .4S3

Inc nall. It 11 .6lN.w Tork 13 It .44Boston. . . 14 11 .SISiPhlla.V... 11 20 .365

Amerlraa League.W, U Pet. W. I.. Pet.

nvel'd.. !1 .TO'llWash'ton.. 13 17 .43:1Boston . . 1 S .7l!8t. Louis.. 11 .407I'hirsKO. 17 11 .MPhlls 10 IS .345New York II IS .lOtliDatrolt. . t 1 .331

Yesterday's Results.

Western Leagoe.fclnux City. 7; Omaha, a.Oklahoma City, 7; Wichita. I.

i l)ea Moines. 3; St. Joseph, 2.

Tulsa, 17; Joplln, 4.

Murphy-Did-I- ts lost their star bat-

tery, "Butch" Hay and Harry Wil-

liams, to Sidney, Neb., after Sun-

day's defeat of the St Joe stockyards team at Creighton field.

Eddie Robin, manager of the Sid-

ney team, left Monday night withHay and Williams to introduce theSidney ball club to their new mound-ma- n

and catcher.Sidney plans to have the fastest

team in the state. Robin declares.

Schoening Hardwares Trim

Malvern, la.. Nine, 8 to 0Schoening Hardware company

lase ball team of Council Bluffs de-

feated Malvern, la., at Malvern, 8

TOTAL' RUNS SCORED

VICTOR IN LONG,

LISTLESS GAME

Visitors Wallop SchatzmanvAnd Kopp for Fifteen

Hits Rourkes

Get Eight. ' 'Omaha lost a long, listless

game to Sioux City yesterday, score,7 to 6. Today they will meet theSioux in the last game of the seriesbefore stepping out to the Siouxc.nip for a three-gam- e session.

"Red" Andreas, manager of theSioux trible, appeared in uniformyesterday and relieved Tony Defate,manager pro tern, of his dutirs asboss. "Red" Iras been down East,scouting. He had his eye on BabeRuth and Grover Alexander.

With the care of crabbing the um-

pires removed from his shouldersMeester Antonio turned his effortstoward hitting. He chalked up fourhit and five trips to the dish andtallied twice. In addition to that hedid little crabbing, too. That'spretty good for one man. .

The Rourkes threatened to tie thescore in the nintlt. Patrick Masonwas offered a goldenopportunity tobat his name into the hal! of famewhen, with one run needed to tie andLee on second base he stepped up tohit. .There were two men out Masonwas number three.

The Sioux hit Schatzman andKopp all over the lot. The visitorswho didn't hit were generallywalked. Miles was the only Indianwho couldn't get on. He fannedfour times straight.

OMAHA. ,A.B. H. P.O. A. E.

filslaann, Jb. ... 5 S S 3 0wldU, Sb. ... a s i i n

riatt. cf. .. ... 5 i s o oItanlra, rf. .. ... 5 e 5 a ajlivlt, lb. i i 1 A

Ter. If lAooMason, H. ... 1 1 9 0Hal, e 0 10 1

RrhaUmaa, P 0 111Knpp p. ... 0 0 4 6

Totala ..S4 "$""

Bank MenIf you are earning lea than

$250.00 per Month .

you can earn mora tailingfor us.

Nebraska and Iowaterritories open.Writ or call on

Curtis 1000 St. PaulSt. Paul, Minn.

i 1 maan

' High score,WESTERN LEAGUE. I

Mnday a! si 41 si ai ol lMonday 7 '17 41 01 Si

Totala 11010 7I7 4 is s;

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I

Sunday JI0l47l0llOIOJIMonday .0! 71 2 4 Oj 41 11 0

Totals 10U 910 2 4 1 1

s.Vo Came.

Oilers Fatten Batting Marks

At Expense of MinersTulsa, Old, Mav 24. The Oilers

fattened their hatting averages atthe expense tf Donovan and Schen-her- g,

getting 20 hits and winningfrom Joplin, .17 to 4.

. joplin. TULSA.AB.H.O.A. - AB.H.O.A.

Bogart. If S S 1 01 Burke, If J. 3 J 0'Larm'e, sa 3 llGraham.-l- 4 1 14

Kr'ger, 3b 0 Clev'I'd, 3b 5 4 :Dunn, o 3 1 Tlerney, sa ( 2 3

Snyder. C 1 11 Davis, rf 6 1 1

Umh. rf 1 01 Connelly, rf 5 4 1

Wagner, ss 2 1 M'M'nus. 2b 5 2 3

Tockey, 3 b OIBrannon, c 3 3 1

Strong, lb 7 OlFInn, p 6 1 0

Donov'n, p 1 1

Seh'nb'g, p o :"Ham ton 0 0

Totala.. 37 12 24 9 Totals... 41 24 27 16

Batted for Schenberg In ninth.ToDlin ...10 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4

Tulsa i 0 0 2 3 6 0 0 T 1

Huns: Joplln, .Bogart, Dunn. Lamb.Tockey; Tulsa. Burke (4), Graham, Cleve-land (2). Connolly (2), McManus(3), BrannTm (3). nnn. errors: jopim.Bogart, Tockey, Strong; Tulsa, Cleveland.Brsnnon (2). Two-bas- e hits: Lamb. Toc-

key (2). Schenberg, Burke (2). STierney.

inv

H. P.O. A. E.A O A 0t 4 4 14 4 S 15 1 0 A

t 0 A

1 IS 1 1a o s ol a o o

0 0 1

is si 11 1

f SI

National League.Cincinnati, 4; Boston. 1.Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.Chicago. Philadelphia, 0,

'

New Tork, 7; St. Louis, 4.

American League.Boston, I; St. Louis, 1.Iietrolt, 1; New Tork. 1.

Chltago. 10; Philadelphia, tCleveland-Washingto- no gsme.

Games Today.' Western League.

Sioux City at Omsha. 'Oklahoma City at Wichita.Tulsa at Joplln.Ds Moines at St. Joe.

' National League.New Tork at St. Louis.Philadelphia at Chlcairo.Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.Boston at Cincinnati.

American League.Chicago at Philadelphia.

leveland at Washington.Iietrolt t New Tork. 'St. Lou at Boston.

Tulsa, 17.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

3"ST

3 ea. r

tSunday I i II 1 SI 21 21 3!

Monday 101 s' 1 2

Totals S ill 1 8 S 44 8

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Sunday SI l 2 8 SI al 21 aMonday Toiji'srsfsui tl's

Totals ml 4i4ri ai if 315

Davis, McManus. Three-bas- e hrt s: Bqgart,Connelly. Home runs: Tockey, Cleveland.Sacrifice hits: Larmore, Strong, Graham,Davis. Stolen bases: Burke,' Tierncy.Davis, Connelly t (2), Brsnnon.' Left onbases: Jopllg 13; Tulsa, 8. Bases onballs: Oft Dnovan, 3; off Schenberg. 1;off Finn, t. Struck out: By Donovan, 1:by Schenberg, 2; by Finn, 1. Runs andhits: 6 and 7 off Donovan In 3 Innings',12 and 13 off Schenberg In 4 3 innings.Time: 2:09. Umpires: Pltzpatrlt'le. and Wil-son.

Costly Errors Enable Boosters

To Take Third Game of SeriesSt. Joseph, Alo i May 24. Costly

hobbles by the Saints enabled DesMoines to take the third game ofthe series here, S to It was a,poor exhibition of ball playing forthe local fans. The champions playedin bad form all the' way, allowingsix runners to reach first safely, thatshould have been thrown out. Thescore that won the game for thevisitors was donated when ManagerKelleher and Brubsker let an easyfly fall back of third base. Williamswas touched up for, 10 hits, whileLynch held the locals to six. Conroywas the only Saint effecfive with thewillow, getting four hifSout of fourtimes at bat.v DBS MoiftES. 1 st. Joseph.

AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.O'Con'r, ef 6 3 4 OIB'n'wlti. cf 4 0 4 0

Coffey, 2b 2 2 4 B'baker, 3b 10 0

M'Dmtt,3b 1 1 3Kel'her, ss 0 13Mets. rf 0 1 01 Walker, rf - 0 10Breen, If 2 2 olHIrby, If 0 3 1

French, as 1 3 3Conroy, 2b 4 S

HasH'k, lb 1 11 1 Grot h, lb 0 10 0And'son, e 1 3 (I Shestak. c 0 10Lynch, 9 0 0 3 William, p 3 0 0 2

Crosby, c i 1 13 1

Totals.. 35 10 37 111' Totals... 31 4 27 11

Pea Moines 0 0 0 0 1 2.0 03St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2

Runs: Des Moines, O'Connor, Coffey,Anderson: St. Joseph, Walker, Conroy.Error: Des Moines. 0: St Joseph, Bono-wit- s.

Kelleher,- Walker (2). Shestak.Earned runl: Des Moines. 2; St. Joseph, 2.Bases on balls:: Off Lyncrk 2; off Wil-liams, 0. Struck out: By .Lynch, 3; byWilliams, 2. Hits and earned runa: OffLynch, and 2; off Williams, 10 and 3.Left on bases: Des Moines, 8; St. Joseph,

. Two-bas- e hits: O'Connor. Conroy. Hitby pitched ball : Walker by Lynch. Sacri-fice hits: Klrby. Metz. Breen, Lynch.Stolen bases: Coffey, Breen. Umpires:Jacobson and Lauzon. Time: 1:28.

Lindimore's Hitting and

Base Running Wins Game(Oklahoma City, May 24. Lindi-

more's fourth hit of the game andLhi great base running on Moore'sK.:i- - . m :..:.. -single wuu a sfliiic(iuiOklahoma City over Wichita, thefirst of i four-gam- e series, 7 to 6.In five trips, Lindimore got threesingles and a double and scoredfour times, once on a sacrifice flyjust back of the mfield.

WICHITA. OKLA. CITT.AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.

Smith, cf 4 14" Moeller, cf 4 0 3 0Berger, sa 5 1 t 3 Dar'ger, aa 6 2 3 3

Butler, Sb i 2 0, 4 Pitt, rf 6 2 2 1

Beck, lb . 113 V L'd'm'e. 3b S 4 1 5

W'hb'n, 2b 1 4 1 Hughes. 2b 2 0 2 4

Coy. rf 0 3 1 Moore, If 4 2 10Conian, If 110 Banner, e 2 14.1Taryan, o 0 12 Shan'n. lb 3 2 14 0

Maun, p 0 0 JiWhitney, p 10 0 4

East, p 0 0 4ICov'gton, p 1 O 0 0

Totals.. 3 1023 li Totals.. .32 12 30 18

One out when winning run scored.Wichita 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 tOklahoma City , 10120110 17

Runs: Wichita. Smith. Beck (2), Wash-burn, Coy (2); Oklahoma City. Moeller.

When Women BuyTheir Husbands'

ShirtsATCH that feminine hand feel theW' cloth. Note how her practiced eye

takes in the stitching, the sewingof the buttons and the buttonholes, thesmoothness of the tailoring. Watch herexpression of satisfaction when she ex-

amines an Eagle Shirt the weave of thefabric loomed by the makers; the per-fection of the workmanship. (

Eagle Shirts are easy to sell to a woman,no matter Vhat her standards.

Ask your wife to drop in and look at ournew Spring fabrics individually named.

$2.50 to $18.50'

' Less 20 Discount.a

At MlnneapoKc B. H. E.Louisville f. 2 I 2

I Minneapolis 3 10 2

flatteries: lineup ana Meyer;and Mayer. f

At Kansas City R. H. E.Toledo J i JKansas City I."Batteries: Dubuc and Murphy; Wood-ward and Brock.

At St. Paul B. H. E.Indianapolis U ISt .Paul 1 2

Batteries: Rogga and tiossett; Orinerand McMenemy.

At Milwaukee-Colum- bus . R, H. E.... . 4 10 1

Milwaukee .18 1

Batteries: McQuillan i Wagner;Schulz. Miller and Gaston.

BASE BALL TITLE

HANGS ON GAME

THIS AFTERNOON

Creighton High and Com-mer- ce

High to Mix for City

High School ChampionshipAt Municipal Field.

The championship of jHie' CityHigh School Base Ball league hingeson the outcome of this afternoon'sgame between Creighton High andCommerce High at Thirty-secon- d

street and Dewey avenue.Commerce is leading the 'league

without a defeat. Creighton Highhas been defeated but once and thatdefeat was administered by Corn-merc- e.

If Creighton wins, the twoteams will be tied for first honors.

Mahoney Against Smith.Frank Mahoney, Commerce's star

pitcher, probably will be on themound for the Bookkeepers. Smith,who has been pitching superb ballfor Creighton, will hurl for theCatholics. i

Another spirited battle will bestaged between the South High andCentral High base 'ball squads atLuxus park. The Packers have novictories to their credit yet, whileCentral has won only two games,both from the South Siders. ThePackers are anxious to win at leastone game this year, and this after-noon is their last chance.

Last Round.Frank McGrath or Harold Strib-lin- g

will pitch for Central, whileHill will be on the mound forSouth. This is the last ratind of theleague, two other games beingplayed next week before the Purpleand White men depart for theircadet encampment at Valley.

The Central balf --club will prob-ably meet one of the league teamsat .Valley on visitqr's day, althoughan out of town team may get thegame. The Purple and White willprabably attempt to get the cham-pions on Visitor's day.

CRUSADE AGAINSTGAMBLING OPENS

IN BIG LEAGUES

Western League MagnatesComplete Plans to Stopv Bel-

ting on Base Ball Results. ,

. Chicago, May 24. Chicago madeits first move Monday to 'stamp outgambling at base ball games, whenpolice and detectives arrested 47bleacher spectators who were al-

leged to be making bets.The raid was the outgrowth of

LactiQrif decided on. recently betweenjohn Heydler, president of the National league and is. B. Johnson,American league head, to stopgambling at major league parks.

Detectives have been stationed fora week in the bleachers where thearrests were made. At the end ofthe second inning of the game between Philadelphia and Chicago, asignal was given and detectives andpolite surrounded the men.

' William Veeck, president of theChicago club, said all persons foundguilty would be barred from hispark hereafter. . .

The crusade against gambling hasspread to minor leagues Club own-ers of the. American association aswell s the Three I and Westernleagues have completed plans , tocombat the evil.

New York, May 24. The crusadetd prevent betting at major leaguebase ball games was reached heretoday when three men were arrestedat the Polo Grounds, charged' withdisorderly conduct, in that they of-

fered to accept wagers on the out-come of the game between the NewYork and Detroit Americans.

Pa Rourke in

Searching1

Murnhv. rf S 4 3 4(1 Dykes. Ib 114E Colnr-l-b 3 a 1 rnomaa, aq 112Weaver 3b 5 1 0 Walker. It 0 10Jackson, If ' f. Witt, rf 110Felsch, cf S OlDugan. sa 1 1 4

J'rdan, lb 6 llWlch. ef 0 2 3

Risb'g. as 4 t' Perkins, e 0 S 1

Schalk. c 4 Orlffln,lb 313 1

Fsber, p 4 1 'Styles, o 110Naylor, p 0 0 3

I xBurrua 0 0 0

Hasty, p , 0 0. xBurna 0 0 0

Totals..3 15 27 S Totala... S3 3 27 17

Patted for Naylor In aeventb.j Batted for Hasty In ninth.

Chicago ;i;iss5n1?Philadelphia ...... .0 0

Buns: Chicago, Murphy . c"'11!1n,(21 Weaver Jackson, Felsch; Philadelphia, Dykrs, Walker. Errors: Phila-delphia, Dykes.' 3rlffin. Two-base hits:E. Collins, Fclcoh. Oriffln, Styles. Homesun. Felsch. Sacrifice hits: Jsckson (2),Dugsn (2). Walker. Double plays: Per-kins and Duean. Left on bases: Chicago.S; Philadelphia. . Bases on balls: OffFalser. 1; off Naylor, 1; off Hasty, 1. Hits:Of Naylor. 13. In aaven Innings; off Hasty.2 In two Innings. Struck out:3; by Naylor. 4; by Hasty. 1. Passed ball:I'rrklna. Losing pitcher: Naylor. Um-

pires: Evans arid Hlldebrand. Time: 1:43.

Flagatcad't Homer Beats Yanks.New Tork. May 24. Ehmke pitching

and a home run by Flagstead with oneman on base enabled Detroit to defeatNew York in the opening game of thesr.rles by 3 to 1. Ehmke held the Tankeeato two hits, both made by Ruth. First-bnsem-

Pipp of New Tork was orderedoff the field ty Umpire Nallin for

a decision.DETROIT. T" NEW TORK.

Young. 2b 3 0 1 ?!Ward. 3b 4 0 1

Jones 3b 1 O SfKTU, sa 4

Cobb, cf 1 3 t'Plpp, lb 2

Veach, If 1 4 Vick. rf 1

H'lm'n, lb 112 tlRuth, rf-l- b

F'gst'd, rf. 1 0 o! Lewis, IfBush, ss 0 2 5 Pratt, 2b8tanage, o 14 llBodle. cfEhmke, p 0 1 SiHan'h

Mays,'pO'OTul

Totals.. 22 0 27 151 Total... 28 2 21 14Batted ior Maya In ninth.

Detroit 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03New Tork 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 1

Runs: Detroit, Cobb, Hellmann Flag- -stead; New Tork. Ruth. Errors: 'Detroit,0 New York, Lewis. Three bsse hit:Ruth. Home runt Flagstead. Sacrificehit: Veach. Double plays: Mays and Pipp;stnn, and Younsr. Left on bases: NewYork. 1: Detroit, 3. Bases on bslls: OffMays, 3; off Ehmke, 1. Struck out: ByMays. 4: by Ehmke, 3. Umpires: Dlneenand, Nallin. Time: 1:35. .

Bush Is ErraticBoston. May ' 24. Bush pitched erratic

hall against St. Louis in the nrjt or meseries. Boston winning. 6 to 1. The visi-tors' run came in tha eighth. Aside fromthat inning iBush was given sensationalsupport, while St. Loula fielded poorly.

ST. LOUIS. BOSTON,W. L. Pet, W. L. Pet .

Austin. 3b .5 0 2 Hooper, rf 4 2 10Th'ps'n, 2b 2 0 0 M'Naily. lb i 0 1

Oedeon, 2b 0 2 M'n'sky. If 4 0 3 0

Tobln, If 1 0 H'nd i. cf 1 4Slsler. lb 1 8 M'Innis. 1b 0 10Wil'ma. cf 1 8 Foster, 3b 0 2

Jac'ba'n. rf S"4 Scott, ss 1 3Severeld. o SJl Schang, a 2 3Gerber, ss 1 1 Bush, p 0 1

V'ng'der. p 0 0Sanders, p 0 0Smith 0 "0

xBurwell 0 0

, Totals. .35 7 24 141 Totals.. . 30 S 27 11BatTed for Vangllder In eighth.

. xBatted for Sanders In ninth.St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

Boston I .'...0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 6

'Runs: St. Louis, Austin, Boston, Hooper,McNally. Hendryx, Schang. Bush. Errors:St. Louis, .Austin 2). Gedeon, Jacobson.Severeld; Boston. McNally. Foster. Two-ba- se

hits: Hooper (2). Schang. Sacrificehits: Hendryx (2), McNally. Left onbases: St. Louis, 10; Boston. 6. Bases onbslls: Off Vangllder, 3: off Bush, 2. Hits:Off Vangllder. 6 In 7; off Sander, 1 la 1.Struck out: By Vangllder, 2: by Bush, 2.Wild pitch: Bush. Losing pitcher: Van-

gllder. . Umpire: Chill and Owens. Time;1:35.

Wild Air, Is First in

Metropolitan Handicap'

New York, 'May 24. Wild Air,owned by ,Harry Payne Whitney,won the historic Metropolitan handicap at Belmont park today. Thun-derclap was second and On Watchthird. Xhe time was I:J8 4-- inebetting againJt Wild Air was 11

to 10. : -

Philly Has Largest Ice RinkPhiladelphia boasts the largest ice

skating building in this country.

Pitt. Lindimore 4.. Shannon. Errora:Wichita. 0: Oklahoma City. Hughea (2).Bases on balls: Off Whitney 2: off Maun3; off East 1. Struck out: By Coving-ton 4: by East 1. Two base hits: Butler,Conian, Col, Darrlnger. Lindimore. Banner. Wild pitch: Maun, sacrmce a

(3), Whitney, Banner. Stolenbases: Moeller. Conran. Double play: Pitt,Lindimore and Darrlnger. Lett on oases:Oklahoma City, 6: Wichita, E. Time: 2:00.Umpires: Daley ana Lipe.

i.iiiir,riar r irrrrrrrrn ijohn a smnson.m.s , - J I jniaguawMaj.CORRECT APPAREL

McQuillen Pitches BrilliantlyFor Six Frames, But Weak-

ens in Seventh ReutherIn Rare Form. .

Cincinnati, May 24. Cincinnatibroke its losing streak today by win-nin- e

from Boston, 4 to 2. McQuil- -I len pitched brilliantly for six rounds,but in the seventh the Keds bunchedfive hits for three runs and scoredanother on three hits off Hearn in

the eighth. Ruether was in rarefcrm except in the fourth.

BOSTON. CINCINNATI.AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.

Powell. rf J10 1 Rath, 5b 3 1 ft

Rawllngs 10 0 OlPaub't. lb 4 1 13Hsarn. p. 0 0 1 OlOroh. 3b 4 1 1

Pick, 2b 1 llRoush, cf 4

Mann, If 4 12 OlPuncsn. IfSul'van. rf S 1 1 lIKopf, ssHolke, lb I 111 UNosIr, rfB'cksl, 3b 2 0 1 aWlngo, eM'n'vle, ss 2 0 i SiR ther, pUowdy, c 3 0 2 2

M'Q'l'n, p 2 0 1 3

Bailey; cf 1 1 1 ('

Totals.. 2 B 24 18 Totals... 32 13 27 ISBatted for Powell In .

Boston I I H M H 0 2

Cincinnati oaOOOOSl i 4

Runs: Boston, Towell, Mann; Cincin-nati, Groh, Roush, Puncan. Ncale. Twobasa hrts: Routher,

' Stolen bases: Roush.Duncan, Neale (2). Sacrifice: Kopf. PickDouble play: McQuillan to Maranvtlla toHolke. Left on basea: .Boston 3; Cincin-nati 6. Bases on balls: Off Ruether. 3:off McQuillan. !. Hits: Off McQuillan,9 In 7 Innings; off Hearn, 3 In on innlnrt.Struck out: By Ruether. 2; by McQuillan,1. Loslnjc pitcher: McQuillan. Umpires:McCormlck and Hart. Time: 1:40.

Giants Beat Cards.St. Louis, May !L New Tork broke

St. Louls'wlnning stVeak today by 7 to4 Stherdel was knocked from the boxwhen five of the first six who faced htm.In the seventh hit safely and drove in(pur rurs. St. Louis bit Nehf freely.

NEW TORK. ST. LOUTS.AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.

Burns. If 1 4 1 .lanvrin. If 4 2 3 4Younjr, rf 10 0 sShotton 0

Fletcher.ss 3 3 10 Shultz, rf 1

Poyle, 2b 14 2 Stock, 3b 2

King, cf 3 2 0 H'nsby, 2b 1

Lear, 3b 0 1 0 F'rnler, lb 0

Kelley, lb 1 11 0 M'Henry.cf n

Snyder, c 0 2 2 Lavan. ss 3

Nchf. p 1 0 ('lemons, e 1

Toy y, p 0 0 0'Schupp, p o

Halnea 0 0Sherdel, p 0 0 2

May. ( 0 0

xH'thcot 1 0 0

Totals. .3 11 27 171 Totals.. .37 14 27 S

Batted f firhupp in fifth.xBatted for May In ninth.zBatted for Janvrln in ninth.

New Tork 0 2 1" 0 0 4 0 17St. Louis 00011020 04

RUns: New Tork. Burns. Tounr. Fletch-er (3). Doyle. Nehf; St. Louis. Stock 12).Hornshy, Lavan. Errors: New Tork,Hornaby, Lavan. .Errors: New Tork. 0: St.Louis. McHenry, Lavan. Two-bas- a hits:Fletcher, Hornaby. Three-bas- a hits: King.Sacrifice hits: .Doyle. Double plays: Nehf,Fletcher and Kelly: Doyle. Fletcher andKelly. Left on bases: New Tork. I; St.Louis, 7. Bases on balls: Off Nehf 1: offSchupp 4; off May 2. Hits: Off Nehf. 13in 7 Innings (none out In eighth): offTbney. 1 In 2 innings; off Schupp, 4 In S

Innings: off Sherdel. C In 1, 13 innings(one out in seventh): off May 5 in 2 3

innings. Struck out: by Nehf.l : by Schupp.2; by May. 4. Winning pitcher: Nehf.Losing pitcher: Schupp. Umpirea: Qutfleyand O'Day. Time: 2:05.

Alexander Wins Again. ,

Chicago. May 21. Alexander won hisninth consecutive game today when Chi-

cago shutout Philadelphia. 6 to 0. Rlxeyhad two bad innings when tha localeconcentrated their attack. Alexanderpitrd In fine form, only one visitor,Lebourveau reaching aecond. . .

. CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA.AB.H.O.A - AB.H.O.A,

Flack, rf 4 0 2 0 LofaVau, If 4 1 0 0

Hol'cher.ss 3 13 1 Banc'ft, sa 4 14Pask't, cf 3 2 2 0 Wil'ma. cf 4 10 2

Barber.lb 4.270 Stengel, rf 2 10 0R'b'tson, If 4 2 0 0 .T. MiU'r. 2b 3 0 13Deal, 3b 2 1 2 HP'lette. lb 3 112 3

Terrv. 2b" 3 12 1IR. Mlll'r. 3b 3 10 2

KUlifer, e 2 0 S 'IWItherow.c 3 0 2 0

Al'x'd'r.p 3 O'O 2Rixey,p 3 ft 1 7

.Totals.. 23 ( 27 Totals... 30 34.21

Philadelphia 00 0 00000 ft ft

Chicago 3 ft 0 0 3 0 0 X

Runs: Chicago, Hollocher. Pasklrt, Bar-ber (2). Deal. Errors: Philadelphia. Rlxey(2). Three-bss- a hits: Paskert. Barber.Stclen base: Barber. Sacrifice hits: KUli-

fer, Deal. Double plays: Rlxey, to Ban-croft to Paulette; Alexander to Hollocherto Barber: Deal ((unassisted): Pauletteto Bancroft. Left on bases: Chicago, 2;Philadelphia. 3. Bases on balls: Off Rlxey,2. Struck out: By Alexsnder. 4: by Rlxey.1 Umpires: Klem and Emslie. . Time:l:7.

' Dodreri Shutqot Pirates. ,Pittsburgh. May 24 Good pitching by

Mamaux enabled Brooklyn to defeat Pitts,burgh, 1 to 0, toaa'y. Adama waa hitlutrd. but the Tlsltors used poor Judgmenton tha bsses. A pass to Johnston In thefourth, followed by an out and Konetchy'a

scored tha only run of. thage.me. - .

BROOKLTN. I PITTSBURGH.AB.H.O.A. AB.W.O.A.

Olson. 2b 4 1' 0 2lCaton, saWatt, aa 2 4 Oicafey. cf 4

.T'nston, rf 2 llS'thw'th, rf 4Wheat. If Whltted, 3b 3Myers, cf , Nich'ls'n.lf 4K'n'chy.lb IC'tshaw, 2b SKllduff. 3b Ortmm. lb 1Miller, e Schmidt, e 2Mam x, p 0 2 Adama, p 3

Totals.. 32 1 27 8 Totals...: 4 27 ItBrooklyn o o o l ft o e a e iPittsburgh ooooooo e

Runs: Brooklyn, Johnston. Two-bas- e

hits: Konetchy. Myers, Southworth. Three--bsse hits: Kilduff. Stolen base: Cutshaw.Double plays: Cutshaw, Caton and Grimm:Whitted, Cutshaw and Grimm; Johnatonand Ward. Left on bases: Brooklyn ft;Pittsburgh B. Bases on balls: Off Ma-maux 2; off Adama 2. Struck out: ByMaumaux ft; by Adama 2. Umpirea: Rig-l- er

and Moran. Time: 1:31.

Kansas Cityfor Pitcher

:

j,Then Pa bought Pete Henning1from 'Kansas City, but Pete had amad on Kansas City and wouldn'treport

The next purchase made by Pawas1 of Turner of the Chicago Cubs.But an American association clubrefused to waive Turner and hecouldn't come to Omaha.

Rourke also was promised a pitch-er by Mike Kelley of St. Paul, butMike couldn't make good when acouple of his athletes jumped him.

Rourke finally has tired of dicker-ing with Ed Hemingway, the teni- -

jermental. infielder. He turned theTfemingway case over to the national .board Sunday and thatmeans Hemingway passes out of thejurisdiction of-th- Omaha club. Thepenalty for players who act up as didHemingway is a three-yea- r suspen-sion, with no recourse. Hemingwayaccepted three propositions fromRourke and then changed his mindon each so Pa gave hiita up as a badproposition. . ,

Great Remodeling Sale

A.B.C'rourb, rf. ... 4Marr, tb. . ... Srtefuta. M. . ...RoMnnoa. rf. ... 4Ktlrhl. If. . ... 5MrCamllrsa. lb. ... SAltrrehatt, 3b. ... S

;ifft. . ... ... SMltoa, p. .... ... 4

Totala ... ...40Omaha ....0OS3A010 10Sioux City. ....0 0103400 07

Earned rami Omaha, t; Sioux City, 4.Two-ba- a hltsi Weidell , Ilhrelt,Marr, Altermatt, Robinson. Basra anhallut Off Bvhatiman. 8; off Kopp, 0;off Mllea, 0. Struck out: Br gchatxman,2i by Kopp, t; by Mllea. S. Hit by pitchedhallt Maaon. Scrlfl hltat Weldrll.Molrn baimt (tUlaaon. te. Marr, Elffcrt.JtoKltl play I Marr to MeCandleaa. Ift onhaseai Omaha, 0: Sroux City, 9. Umpire:Berber and Buckley. Timet S:10.

I

the

at

in

toSnapInto It!

Starting Tuesday, 9 A. M.

$25,000 Stock of High Grade

Clothing Will Be Sold at

Members of

First

Nebraska 7.

National Guard,

will fall inA

8 ((clock

V

I

V

':

n

'A

ill

r I.

FOR HEN AND WOMEN- -

16th St

and Out"- - Feelingly with the change of seasons.They show that .naturt needs as-sistance in giving the system a gen-eral housecleaning.

Everybody just now needs a fewbottles of S. S. S.. the great vegetable blood remedy, to cleanse itof impurities. It is good for thechildren, for it gives them newstrength and puts their system incondition so they can more easilyresist the many ailments so prevarlent in summer. S. ,S. S. is with-out an equal as a general tonic andsystem builder. ' It improves theappetite and gives new strengthand vitality to ' both old ; "andyoung.

Full information and valuableliterature can be had by writing toSwift Specific Co., 171 Swift Laborator Atlanta Ga. '

DISCOUNT. GET READY FOR THIS BIG SAVING

Shirley Clothes Shop

the city

Auditorium

tonight for

drill and

instruction.

Men desiring .

join may1

enlist and be 1

sworn in

tonight

Has Hard Luck With Moundmen This Year Pal--

109 So.mero, Fuhr, Kopp and Schatzman Have Been Go-

ing Well But Another Is Needed HemingwayCase in Hands of National Board.

Don't Blame "Spring Fever"

DEXTERforSmartness and domfort .

Pa Rourke, owner of the Omahabase ball club, went on a flying tripto Kansas City yesterday.

Pa is searching for a pitcher.The Omaha club now boasts only

four pitchers, Palmero, Fuhr, Koppand SchatzmatH Pa wants five, al-

though his four-pa- rt hurling staffhas been struggling along sufficient-ly well to put the Rourkes in secondplace.

If one pitcher should crack,though, Pa would be in a bad fixand it is that possible calamity heseeks to avoid by signing 4 fifthhurler. j'Pa has hay bad luck with hispitchers this year. - First, SandyBurk, a veteran of last year and acinch as a winning pitcher, refusedto report, deciding he preferred tobe a tire salesman in Brooklyn to aball player in Omaha1. A weddinglast winter is said to-- have beenresponsible for Sandv's ideas alongthis line.

tor I hat "DownYour Blood Needs a Thorough

Cleaning Jlist Now.- As Spring approaches the im-

purities: that have been accumulat-ing in the ,system throughout thewinter begin to clog up the circu-lation, causing a general weaknessand debilitated condition' that isgenerally known as "Spring fever."

The first symptoms are usuallya loss of appetite, followed by agradually lessening of thesystem becomes weaker day by day,until you feel yourself on the vergeof a breakdown. Children just atthis season are peevish, and irrita-ble, and become puny and lifeless.

This whole condition is but theresult of impurities in the bloodthat have been accumulating andmake themselves felt more distinct

.

Enlistments are being taken

on Farnara between 17th and

18th, and at 4808 South 24th.

v By order" of'

ADJUTANT GENERAL- -p .

Anew Spring and Summer

L I O N xvX OLXARja?

IVN(TEOSt4lITfsOCOLLCO,LSOIIHAlCR 0' UOW4.HleTTS.THOV, H. t

1

awan r4 $ v