Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 09, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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    The Omaha Sunday Bee
The Bee's Special Sunday
Sport Pages
All the Latest Sport News
All the Time
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 19X8.
WICHITA BEATS
OMAHA IN FIRST
IE OF SERIES
Kansans Bunch Hits on Kopp
and Rourkes Take iSmall End
of Score of Four to
Two.
Wichita, Kan., June 8. (Special
Telegram.)-K'y bunching hits off
KoppMn the fourth and seventh in
nings and with Wolfe's homer in the
fifth frame, Wichita took the first
game of the series from Omaha here
today by the score of 4 to I. Kopp
pitched good ball for the visitors, but
the local batting machine found him
for eight bingles. Kopp was the star
performer at bat for the invaders, get
ting four hits out of the same number
of times at bat
- In the last of the third Manager
Jackson was put off the field for crab
bing. Jackson did not agree with one
of Umpire Myers' decisions and ar
gued himself out of the game and off
the field.
Omaha took the lead in the initial
frame by scoring one counter. Bash
ang led off for the visitors with a
single to second. He went to second
on Marr's error and scored when
Donica singled to left field.
The invaders got their second and
last run of the game in the sixth
frame. Donica got first on an error.
Hansford walked and Donica. took
third on Carey's error. Defate forced
Hansford at second and Donica
scored on the play. The Wiches
bunched three hits off Kopp in the
fourth and ranMn two scores.Berger
started the frame with a single to left,
After two men were out Carey stole
second and scored on Corey's single
to center. Coy also stole second and
scored when Washburn singled.
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Wolfe, cf 1 1 0 0
tarey, Sb ...... 4 1 1 S 31
Krrger.'s ...... 4 0 1 8 5 0
McBride, If. ...4 0 2 0 0
Coy, rt ........ 3 i 1 2 0 0 0
M ailiburn. lb . . 3 , 0 I 0 3 0
Yaryan, e ...... 8 0 0 10 5 2 0
Marr. 3b 1 1 S 0 3
Koestner, p .... 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals
.31 4
OMAHA.
AB. R.
27 13
H.
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
4
A.
0
0
0
1
0
s
8
1
0
s
ItaNhang, rf
Jackson, lb
Macnenienls
!IIli'B, 3b
Hanford, If
Kef ate, Sib . .
ye, ef, lb
Callahan, ss .
Kelley, , .
Kopp, p ....
0
0
0
s
3
1
Totals 34 2 9
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0
Wichita 0 0 0 1
24
1 0
0 1
9 1
0 02
0 4
Left on bases: Wichita, 3; Omaha, 7.
First bane on errors: Nye, Callahan. Two
base hits: Coy, Three-base hits: Marr. Home
run: Wolfe. Double play: Berber to Carrey
to Washburn. Struck out: By Kotsrner, 7s
by Kopp, 4. Bases -on balls: Koestner, 2.
Impire; Meyers. Time: 1:45. ;
St. Joseph Outplays Miners
At Every Part 7of First Game
Joplin, Mo., June 8. St. Joseph out
played the Miners at every part of
the -opening game of the series here
today nd won by a score of 4 to 3.
Luschen, who was released this spring
by Omaha, won his seventh game out
of eight pitched for the Saints. He
allowed nine hits, but kept them well
: scattered and was invincible at critical
times, the two runs scored by Joplin
in the fourth beingdue to an error,
Score:
8T. JOSEPH. JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Brubkr.ss 4 2 14 lfarlisle.lf .4 8 4 1 0
Cooney,2b 4 1 2 nrhmsn?3b 4 12 10
Danlels,cf 4 2 3 0 0Hlswit,2b 2 0 10 0
Watson, lb S 2 5 0 OMetz.lb 4 0 10 1 0
Klrhhm.lt 4 0 4 0 OMIller.rf 4 2 0 0,0
Bonwtz.rf 4 1 2 0 0r.amb.sa 4 12 10
Kneed, 3b .3 0 2 1 OMall.ef 11000
Bai hant.c 4 2 3 2 OOecker.cf 2 0 2 0 0
' Luecbecp 2 0 0 1 IColHns.o 4 16 11
Mapel, p 2 0 0 7 0
: Totals., 32 10 27 11 2Boehler 1 0 0 0 0
" ' Totals32 2712 1
Batted for Mapel In ninth.
Bt. Joseph 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 04
Joplin ....0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3
Three-base hit: Cooney. Two-base hits:
Watson, Lamb. Double plays: Cooney to
Brubaker, Carlisle, to Hulswltt. , Hit by
pitched ball: By Mapel, Daniels and Lus-
. Then, Stolen bases: Thompson, Brubaker,
Panlels, Watson, Luschen. Sacrifice hits:
Watson, fineed, Lvschen Mapel. Bases on
balls: Off Luschen 2; off Mapel, 2. Struck
. out: By Luschen, 3; by Mapel, 7. Hits and
arned runs: Off Luschen, -9 and 1 in nine
Innings; off Mapel, 10 and 4 in nine innings.
Left on bases: St. Joseph, 8; Joplin, 6.
Time: 1:50. Umpire: Daley. . -
Des Moines Beats Hutchinson
In Snappy 12-lnning Game
Hutchinson, Kan., June 8. Heavy
hitting, erratic pitching and snappy
'fielding characterized' the. 12-inning
game here this afternoon between
Hutchinson and Des Moines, which
Des Moines won, 9 to 8. Des Moines
used three pitchers and Salisbury
substituted for Kotzelnick in the
tenth inning. Scores
DES MOINES. HUTCHINSON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
St John.If 6 0 1 0 2WuffH,3b 5 2 0 4 1
Hrtfrd.ss 6 0 5 4 2Nee,2b 6 2 tl 0
, Brecn.lb 5 8 S 0 2Brdley.lb 6 2 20 0 3
Hunter.rf 4 110 OBlock.rf 6 110 0
Mrphy.cf 5 2 0 1 OClvlnd.ss 6 0 2 0.
Cof fey,2b 6 18 2 lTrainer.lf 4 0 2 0 1
rewellen.c S 0 6 3 ON'olt.cf 6 0 2 0 0
itwart.Sb 6 2 6 4 OManlon.e 4 15 0 0
fiilburn.p 8 10 1 OKoslnk.p 4 10 2 0
1'hillips.p 10 13 OSalsbry.p 10 0 10
Musser.p 1 0 0 0 O'Haines, 110 0 0
Totals 47 10 86 18 7 Totals 60 11 86 17 4
Batted for Kotzelnick in ninth.
Des Moines .... 6020400100 2-r
Hutchinson 20000003200 18
Two-base hits: Wuffll, 3; Kotzelnick,
Haines, Nee, Hunter. Hit by pitched ball:
Hunter, by Kotselnlck. , Left on bases:
i Hutchinson, : Des Moines, 4. Bases on
' balls: Off Kotzelnick, 2; off Delburn, 8;
' off Musser, 2. Struck out; By KoUelnlc'i.
3- by Salisbury, 2; by Delburn, 4. Sacrifice
' hits: Bradley. Hunter. Double plays:
Stewart to Coffey; Cleveland to Bradley;
Musser to Coffey. Stolen bases: Breen,
Murphy, 2; Delburn, Stewart. Bradley.
' Umpire: Mullen. Time: 2:40.
American Association. .
' Columbus, O.. June 8. Score: - P.. H. E.
St. Paul " J
i , Columb.ua 0
Keating. Glenn and Cook McQuillan,
Zsnnlster and Hartley.
Indianapolis, June 8. Score: K. H. E.
1 Kansas Cley J ' J
Indianapolis 1 '
Winters and Onslow; Falkenberg and
STotedo, O.. June 8. Score: R. H. E.
Minneapolis . .. 8 13 0
Toledo ..........0 7
Patterson and Gray; McCall, Brady and
Kelly. ' ' , U ,
Louisville. Ky June 8. Score: R. H. B.
Milwaukee .. 4 0
Loj's' llle 'l-.-w.'v.(.. 14 0
Williams and Murphy; Luu.ue and Meyer)
G A ft
Promoter of Big Mat Go
in Omaha
mnm-
CartcKatfisi
i I
SISLER TO CLIMB
THRONE MINUTE
COBB DESCENDS
Georgia Peach, Now Thirty
Two Years Old, Due to Slide
Soon; Brown Star
Ready.
By JACK VEIOCK.
New York, " June 8. Ty Cobb is
going on 32 years of age.
Some of these fine days Ty will re
linquish his throne as the peer of
base ball players, for Old Pop Time
gets all of 'em sooner or later.
And when the Georgia Peach ceases
to reign as the peer of all major
league players, both in the field and
at the box office, who is going to
step in and fill his shoes?
The answer depends largely upon
where you ask the question, but if
you happen to be in St. Louis it will
be unanimous for George Sisler.
Sisler, more than any other player
in either major league today bears the
earmarks of the one player qualified
to ascend to the throne of King Tyrus
in seasons to come. St. Louis fans are
not alone in making their claims, for
wherever Sisler displays his wares
the bugs admit that he is a rare gem
on the ball field.
Ail-Around Player.
Sisler has qualifications as an all
around base ball player that Cobb
cannot boast of, for he can play prac
tically any position aside from third
base or behind the bat. Being left
handed, Sisler would not be at home
on third base, nor would he be in his
element as a catcher. But he can play
any other infield or outfield position
and the world knows he can pitch.
Fielder Jones made an infielder of
Sisler rather than pitch him, for his
wonderful ability as a fielder, bats
man and base runner makes it im
perative that the Browns have him in
the lineup every day. As a pitcher he
would be available about twice a week
and the Browns would lose much of
his valuable hitting.
So far this season Sisler is showing
to better advantage than ever before.
It isn't that the batting or base run
ning figures have anything to do with
it, He is simply a greater ball player
than ever, and he shows it in his
movements. Where can you find a
more promising candidate for the
crown of King Cobb? It can't be done,
Steve, it can't be done.
Wood Earns Success.
Smoky Joe Wood certainly deserves
the success he is having as an out
fielder for the Cleveland Indians.
When Joe's arm went back on him
he refused to draw his salary from the
Cleveland club while unable to play
ball, and his temporary retirement is
said to have cost him $7,000. When he
-came back as a gardener and made
good he surprised the base ball public
as no player has surprised it in many
a year. He has worked hard to learn
the fine points of outfielding and hit
ting and he is being, well repaid now
for the sacrifice he made.
Giants Said to Consider
Coast as Training Ground
The story that the .New York
Giants, after 11 years at Marlin, might
select Hot Springs as their training
camp next spring, is now followed by
a new one. This is that if .the war
ends before next spring McGraw will
take his team to California, possibly
making an exhibition tour with the
Chicago White Sox.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE,
AMER. ASSN.
W. L. Pet
W.L.Pct.l
Wichita ....22 11 .867'
Des Moines.. 21 14 .600
Omaha ....20 16 .55
Hutchinson .20 17.541
Columbus ..19 10 .655
Kan. City ..19 13 :18
Louisville ..20 13 .606
Milwaukee.. 19 13 .694
St. Joseph. ..18 18. 60nlndlanaports.lS 13 .561
UKia. Uity,.is 20 .444 St. Paul ....15 18 .465
Joplin 13 19 .406 Minneapolis. 10 20 .233
Sioux City.. 11 26 .297Toledo 8 27 .182
NAT. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W. LTPet ' W. L. Pot
Chicago ...29 18 ,70tlNew York.. 27 18 .600
New Tork..29 14 .674Boston .....28 19 .696
Cincinnati.. 23 22 .489 Chicaso ...22 18 .560
Pittsburgh. .19 22 .463IClevelaml ..25 23 .621
Boston 19 24 .442St. Louis ..20 22 .476
Phila. ..,..18 24 .429 Wash 22 25 .468
St. Louis ..18 25 .41iPhila 17 25 .405
Brooklyn. ..16 28 864Detroit ,....14 25,-569
Yesterday's Besults.
' WESTERN ' LEAGUE.
Omaha, 2; Wichita, 4.
; St. Joseph, 4; Joplin, I.
Sioux City, 2; Oklahoma City, 0.
. Des Moines, 9; Hutchinson, 8.
; NATIONAL LEAGUE. '
New York, 8-2; St. Louis, 1-4.
. Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 0.
Pittsburgh, 7-1; Brooklyn, 1-8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
i Cleveland, 2; Boston, 1.
Washington, 5; Detroit, 8.
New. York, 4; Bt. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 3
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
' Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, 1. .
' Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 1,
St. Paul. 16; Columbus, A
Minneapolis,. 8; Toledo, 0.
J LLi
PHILLIES HELD
SAFE BY TYLER;
CUBS WIN, 6 TO 0
Not a Philadelphia Player
Reaches Second Base in
Game Featured by Hoi
locher's Fielding.
Philadelphia, June 8.Tyler held
Philadelphia to two hits today and
Chicago made it two straight, score
6 to 0. Two infield hits, Hogg's wild
pitch, Mann's double and Paskert's
single won the game in the first in
ning. Deal's second home run in
two consecutive games here scored
the last two runs. Hollocher's field
ing featured. Not a Philadelphia
player reached second base. Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Flack. rf 4 110 OBancrtt.ss 8 18 10
Holoh'r.ss 4 2 4 8 OWllms.cf 8 0 8 8 0
Mann.lf 2 1 2 0 0'Rearce 1 0 0
Merkle.lb 3 1 11 1 0Stock,3b 4 118 0
Paskert.cf 4 2 10 OLuders.lb 3 0 11 2 0
Deal.Sb 4 110 OCrvath.rf 3 0 1 0 0
Zelder.2b 4 0 13 OMensel.lf 3 0 8 0 0
Killlfer.o 4 i0 5 3 OM'Ofgn.Sb 8 0 2 2 0
Tyler, p 4 0 11 OBurns.o 3 0 1 0 0
Hork.P 1 0 0 3 0
Totals 33 8 27 12 0 Adams 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 2 37 18 1
Batted for Williams in ninth.
Batted for Hogg in ninth.
Chicago .... 3 0000 088 0
Philadelphia 00000000 0 0
Two-base hits: Mann, Hollocher. Home
run: Deal. Stolen base: Merkle. Sacrifice
hit: Merkle. Double plays: KUItfer and
Hollocher; Stock, Luderus and Bancroft.
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Bases on balls: Off Tyler, 2; Hogg, 3.
Struck out: Bv Tyler, 6. Wild pitch: Hogg.
Boston Wins From Reda, 1 to 0.
Boston, June 8. Nehf had the better of
Toney in a pitching battle this afternoon
and Boston won from Cincinnati, I to 0.
The only scoring was In the seventh. Powell
walked, Wlckland sacrificed and, after
rtousch caught J. C. Smlth'a short fly.
Konetchy's single to left scored Powell.
Two infield hits oft Nehf In the sixth and
an intentional walk to S. Magee with two
out filled the bases for Cincinnati, but
Herzog retired the side by catching Neale's
fly in short center. Score:
CINCINNATI. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Groh,3b 8 2 0 2 ORwlns.ss 4 0 2 4 0
L.Mge,2b 4
3 0Herzg,2b 2 0 8 1 1
0 OPowell.cf 2 12 0 0
1 OWcklnd.rf 2 0 0 0 0
Rousoh.sf 4
Chase.lb
S.Mage.lf
Neale.rf
Blkbrn.ss
Wlngo.o
Toney.p
Allen,
0 0Smith,3b 3 0 1
0 OKntchy.lb 8 3 8
2
0 8 1 IRehg.lf
0 O 0
14 3
0 2 6
0 6 0 OWllson.e
0 15 ONehf.p
0 0 0 0
Totals
26 4 27 14 1
Totals
29 4 24 12 1
Batted tor Neals In ninth.
Cincinnati ....0 0000 000 0 0
Boston 0 0 t 0 0 1 0 1
Two-bsse hit: Powell. Stolen bases:
Neals, Groh, Chase. Sacrifice hit: Wick
land. Double plays: Toney and Chase;
Nehf, Rawllngs and Konetchy. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 3. First bsse
on errors: Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Toney, 1; Nehf, 4. Struck out:
By Toney, 4; Nehf, 3. Passed ball: Wilson.
(iiants and St. Louis Break Even.
New York, June 8. New York and St.
Louis broke even In a double-header here to
day. The Giants won the first game easily,
8 to 1, but St. Louis triumphed in the second,
4 to 2, In an 11-lnnlng pitchers' battle be
tween Doak and Bailee.
New York won the first game or scoring
six runs off Sherdell In. the fifth Inning,
four of the runs being scored after Kav-
anagh muffed a pop fly with two out.
The deadlock In the second game was
broken In the 11th Inning, when Young fell
and dropped Snyder s long fly, allowing
Smyth and Kavanagh to score. The Giants
claimed Young had held the ball long enough
to make a legal catch, but the claim was
not allowed. Manager McGraw was ordered
from the field by Umpire Byron. A glass
was thrown at the umpire from the upper
stand. Jack Smith, St. Louis outfielder, was
put out of the game. Score, first game:
ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Smith.cf 1
Hthcote.cf 3
0 0 0 OToung.rf 6 8 1
2 3 0 OWllhoit.rf 0 0 0
Balrd,3b 4
0 12 OKauff.cf 6
110 OBurns.lf 4
1 1
Crulse.lf 4
2 2
Hmsby.ss 4
2 2 7 OThorpe.lf 0
18 1 IZmrmn.Sb 4
0 1
0 1
Paulet.lb 2
Smyth.rf 3
Kavnh,2b 4
0 10 OFletchr.sa 3 0 1
0 4 2 lHolks,2b 4 1 16
0 8 1 OMcCarty.c 2 14
110 0Rodrgz,2b 8 10
Gonzales, c 3
Sherdell, p 3
Tureo.p 0
0. 1 0 OPerrltt.p 4
1 0
Totals.. 32 7 24 13 2 Totals.. 34 10 27 16 0
St. Loul 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
New York 1 0006100 8
Two-base hit: Burns. Home run: Cruise.
Stolen bases: Burns (2), Zimmerman,
Kauff, Young-. Sacrifice hit: Paulett.
Double play: Holke to Fletcher to Holke.
Left on bases: New York, 6; St Louis, 6.
First base on errors: New York, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Sherdell. 3; off Tuero, 1; off Per
rltt, 1. Hits: Off Sherdell, 10 In six Innings;
off Tuero, 0 In two Innings. Struck out: By
Perrltt, 3; by Sherdell, 1. Losing pitcher:
Sherdell. ,
Score, second gams: I
ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hthcote.cf 5 0 8 0 OToung.rf 4 13 0 1
Balrd.Sb 6 0 3 3 lKauff.ct ( 3 0
Crulse.lf 4 2 11 OBurns.lf 4 2 2 0 0
Hrnsby,ss 5 16 4 IZmrmn.Sb 5 10 2 0
PauleMb 5 4 13 3 OKletchr.ss 4 3 4 2 2
Wallce.Jb 3 0 16 OHolke.lb 4 17 10
Gonzales 1 0 0 0 ORarlden.a 113 10
Bmyth,2b 10 11 OWIIholt 110 0 0
Kavnh.rf 6 2 10 OMcCarty.o 8 0 5 1 0
Snyder,e 6 0 4 1 0Ftodrgs.2b 4 0 4 2 0
Doak.P t Z 1 6 OSallee.p 4 112 0
Totals.. 44 11 83 24 2 Totals. .U 10 33 13 8
Batted for Wallace In ninth.
Batted for Rartden In fourth. -
St. Louis ....... i.. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 24
New York 0 003000000 02
Three-base hit: Cruise. Stolen bases:
Burns, Kauff. Double plays: Wallace to
Hornsby to Paulette, Rodriguez to Fletcher.
Left on bases: New York, J; St. Louis, 6.
First base on errors: New York, 1; St. Louis,
3. Bases on balls:, Off Bailee, 1; off Doak,
4. Hit ty -pitcnea nan: aj jjoax, jrietcner.
Struck out: By Bailee, 3; by Doak, 4.
Game Each to. Dodgers and Pirate.
Brooklyn, June 8. Brooklyn and Pitts
burgh divided a double-header here today
the Pirates taking the first by 'a score of
7 to 1 and the Superba winning the second,
3 to 1, In 12 innings.
Costly errors behind Cheney gave the
visitors a large lead in the opening game,
while MUler of Pittsbucgh was effective
throughout
Cadore and Hamon had a pitches' battle
In the second game until the Brooklyn
pitcher was taken out in the eighth for a
pinch hitter. Grimes and Combs continued
the good work. Brooklyn scored In the
ninth, when Meyers' single sent home the
tying run, and agatn in the twelfth, when,
with Sander pitching, Meyers singled and
advanced to third on two out and scored
on Miller's Infield hit Carey scored for
Pittsburgh in the fourth, when he doubled
and scored from second while Stengel was
being thrown out at first Score:
PITTSBURGH BROOKLYN . '
A.B.H.O.A.B. A.B.H.O.A.B.
Btgbee.lf 6 0 10 OJhnstn.lb 119 10
Molwtz.lb 8 18 0 OOlson.ss 3 0 4 0 2
Carey.of 8 0 4 0 OHknan.rf 4 0 1 0 0
Stengel.rf 8 10 OWheat.lf 41800
Cutshw,2b S i 5 2 OMyers.cf 4 13 0 2
McKbn.3b 4 0 0 1 0O'Mra.3b 4(110
Caton.ss 8 1 4 4 0Ssmdt.2b 4 2 2 4 2
Behmtc 8 18 2 OO.Mlller.e 4 2 4 0
E.MIIler.p 4 12 OChency.p 1 1 0.10
Grlner.p 0 0 1,0
'Totals 87 7 27 11 OGrlmes.p 0 0 1 0
Daubert 1 0 0 t
. "Coomb 1 0 0 0 0
Wheat 1 0
Total 32 3178 8
Batted for Cheney In fifth. . 1
Better for Grlner In seventh.
Batted for Grime In ninth.
Pittsburgh tjo 1 I 'l 7
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 lt 01
Two bsse hit: CutshtV. Stolen base:
Mollwltz, Stengel, ,Cutsh, Caton, Sacrifice
hit: McKechnl. Sacrifice files: Caton,
Olson. Double play: McKechnl to Cut
shaw to MollwIU; Cutshaw to Caton to
Mjtrs. Left on. bases: Pltsburgh, 11;
.V ".. K "'.Vr:.:' -v'V.'..';- '
Brooklyn, 8. Hits: Off Cheney. 4 In five
Innings; Off Grlner. 2 in two innings: Off
Grimes, 1 in two Inlngs. Hit by pitched
ball: By Cheney (Stengel) By . Brlner
(Schmidt). Struck eut: By Cheney, 2: By
Grimes, 1; By Miller, 3. Losing pitcher:
Cheney.
Score second game.
PITTSBURGH BROOKLYN.
A.B.H.O.A.E. A.B.H.O.A.E,
Bibet.lf
0 4 0 OJhnstn.lk I 1 IS
1 12 1 OOlson.ss 6 11
3
4
1 0
Mlwts.lb
Oarey.cf
Ctchw,2b
Stengl.rf
McKcn.Sb
Caton.aa
Archer.o
111 OHskmn.rf I 2
0 4 4 0Z.Whet.lt 6 0
8 9 0Myera.ct I I
0 8 2 OOMar.lb 6 0
16 lOhmUb 4 1
42 OMlller.o I 2
12 OCadore.p 1
t 1 OGrlmes.p
3 Coombs.p
Harmon.p 8
Cooper. p 0
Sandere.p 1
4)
0
0 0 0
'Daubert - 1
Total 38 SMS 20 1 "M.Wht 0
Total 41 10 36 16 3
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Cadore In eighth.
Batted for Grime In tenth.
Pittsburgh 1000 91
Brooklyn 70 0060000100 13
Two base hit: Carey. Three base hit:
Mollwltz. Sacrifice hit: Blgbe. Double
plays: Harmon to Caton to Mollwlts;
Caton to Cutchaw to Mollwltz to 8anders
to Archer to Mollwlts. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, T. First on
errors: Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Harmon, 3: Off Sanders, 1.
Hitts: Off Cadore, 8 in eight Innings; Off
Grime, 1 In two Inning; Off Coombs,
none In 3 Inning; Off Harmon; 6 In eight
and one-third Innings; Oft Cooper, 3 In
one Inning; Off Sanders, 2 In two and one
third Innings. Struck out: By Cadore, 2;
By Harmon, 1; By Banders, 1.' Winning
pitcher: Coombs. Losing pitcher: Sanders.
ATHLETICSltID
CHICAGO'S 5-DAY
WINNING STREAK
Eddie Collins Has Eight Put
outs, Which Is Believed to
Be Record for Second
Basnm
Chicago, June 8. Philadelphia to
day ended the five-game winning
streak of Chicago by defeating the
locals, 3 to 2, in ten innings. Hits
by Oldring, Walker and Burns scored
the winning run off Danforth, who
succeeded Williams after the eighth
inning. Gregg pitched throughout
for the visitors, allowing six hits. Ed
die Collins had eight putouts, which
is believed to be - record for a sec
ond baseman. He twice made run
ning catches of line drives that pre
vented hits. Score;
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ja'lesn,rf 5 13 0 OJColllns.lf 4 8 8 1 1
Oldrng.If 4 2 6 0 OMurpy.rf 4 0 2 0 0
Walkr.cf 6 12 1 0EColns,2b 3 0 8 2 0
Burns.lb 4 2 9 1 OFelsch.cf 4 0 2 0 0
(lardnr.Sb 2 1(2 OWeaver.ss 40140
Shanon.ss 2 14 1 2Gandll,lb 4 18 10
Pugan,2b 3 0 3 3 0Rlsberg,3b 3 14 0 1
M'Avoy.o 8 13 3 OSchalk.o 4 '0 0 8 0
Uregg.p 4 10 0 OWilllma.p 2 0 12 0
Danfrth.p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 24 10 20 9 2Lynn 110 0 0
Hrgrves 1 0 0 0 0
Lelbold 0 0 0 0 0
-ii IT I-
Totals 84 6 30 15 2
Batted for Williams In eighth.
Batted tor Danforth In tenth.
Ran for Lynn In eighth,
Phlladel'ia 000000300 13
Chicago .001004010 02
Two-base hits: J. Collin. Stolen bases:
J. Collins. Sacrifice hit: Gardner, Old-
ring, Dugan. Sacrifice fly: McAvoy.
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 7.
First base on errors: Chicago, 2; Philadel
phia, 1. Base on balls: Off Gregg, 2; Dan
forth. 1. Hits: Off Williams, 7 In eight
Innings; off Danforth, 8 In two Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Williams (Burns).
Struck out: By Gregg, 2. Losing pltchen
Danforth.
Cleveland Defeat Boston,
Cleveland, June 8. Cleveland made It
three out of four from Boston today, win
ning, 8 to 1. Morton was batted harder
than Mays, but kept the hit scattered, ex
cept In the second Inning, when Boston
scored Its only run. Cleveland used the
squeeze play to register two of Its three
runs. Four double play behind Boston
Western League
TEAM BATTINO.
O AB R H SH
29 996 124 272 23
34 1,098 140 288 38
sn Pot.
38 .273
80 .262
47 .264
48 .261
61 .247
30 .2.15
87 .224
30 .217
B. Pet.
32 .976
27 .968
69 .967
69 .953
73 .148
73 .946
85 .942
78 .936
Wichita
Hutchinson ,.
Omaha
Topeka-Hutch.
Des Moines ..
Joplin
St. Joseph ...
Sioux City ..
.84 1,079 176 274 60
.82 1,054 128 266 41
.83 1,008 142 249 48
29 962 103 222 43
.....88 1,064 122 236 60
31 977 103 212 35
CLUB BATTING.
W. L. OP. PO. A.
..19 13 16 878 411
.17 11 21 754 373
..14 20 19 873 432
..13 16 23 603 401
Topeka Hutch. .
Wichita
Hutch.-Okla. City
Joplin
Omaha
Stoux City
St. Joseph
Des Moines
...19 14 20 695 436
... 9 S3 34 816 469
...15 18 21 916 459
...39 13 25 748 380
BATTINO AVERAGES.
O. AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pet.
Wuffll, Top. Hut ...17 71 12 27 1 6 .860
Roche. Top.-Hut. ...17 49 7 18 3
Washburn, Wichita ..29 162 22 20 8
Smith, 8. C. 81 62 16 23 6
Donica' Omaha .....34 120 27 41 7
Coy. Wichita 20 109 18 87 2
267
.464
.856
.342
,340
339
333
.329
Pitts, Hut.-Okla. ..
Coffey, Des Moines
Brandt, Topeka . . . .
Cass Des Moines ..
Mcliolland, Okl....
Blslt, Top.-Hut. ..
Miller, Joplin
Wolfe, Wichita ....
DeFate, Omaha . . .
Nolle, Hut.-Okla. ..
Callahan, Omaha ..
Thomason, 8. C. ...
34 124 22 42 9
32 93 14 21 4
21 79 15 26 6
.24 101 23 33 1 11 .827
26 84 13 27 6
.23 26 9 25 2
.20 82 t 25 8
.29 123 13 37 3
.84 120 24 26 3
.23 77 11 22 4
.26 82 6 24 0
.28 110 18 83 3
.32 117 14 34 10
.84 114 19 38 13
.821
.320
.306
.301
.300
.299
.293
3 .291
2 .290
4 .239
Daniels, St. Joseph .
Jackson, Omaha
PITCHING KECUKUS. . t
0. W. L. Pet. IP, H. BB. BO.
Koestner. Wichita .. 7 6 0 1,000 66 45 27 29
Thompson. Omaha.. 10 0
1,000. 1 2 1 0
Vangllder, Omaha. .941
800 68 40 17 23
800 66 40 22 29
778 86 68 33 39
760 73 42 46 14
.750 78 65 82 16
.714 68 66 26 83
.667 83 67 19 34
.667 60 23 3 6
.626 63 46 18 19
.626 67 71 16 18
.600 47 33 11 14
.671 69 64 21 16
.600 76 64 12 28
.600 63 62 21 20
,600 67 65 27 41
.600 60 68 12 16
.500 66 41 16 18
.500 61 41 23 20
.500 80 25 12 10
.500 17 14 6 11
.600 12 6 4 7
.600 17 12 7 9
.456 94 89 23 40
.444 65 57 29 18
.400 61 49 23 6
.400 43 41 17 29
.400 48 0 24 3
.400 36 22 8 17
.375 79 84 33 84
.376 59 40 14 32
.333 68 45 24 26
.333' 46 40 16 16
.333 23 28 14 5
.383 21 21 13 11
.250 68 3 34 14
.200 37 82 8 6
.111 66 71 25 10
000 27 21 11 8
.000 31 25 19 10
.000 20 82 12 6
Mapel, Joplin 4 l
Delburn, Des M. ...13
Luschen. St. Joe ...11
Houllk, Wichita ...10
Kalzenlck, Top. . ... 9
Klep, Omaha 13
Blujacket. St. Joe.. 6
Phillips. Des M. ..11
Allison, S. C '9
O'Toole. Omaha .... 7
R. Buntly, Huch. ..10
Salisbury, Top.-H. ..10
Jaynes, Top.-Hut. ..10
Mussor, Des M 9
Drssen, Des M. .... 9
Mora, Omaha , 7
Hall, Joplin, 8
Corey, Oma. Des M. 6
Sanders, Joplin .... 2
Hal, Omahea , 2
Black, Wichita .... 8
Graham, Hut.-Okla. 16
Hubboll, Joplin ..,.10
Harris. Wichita .... 7
Fuhr, Omaha ..... 7
Curtis, Bt. Joe .... 7
Lyon. Wichita
Tdeschl, Hut.-Okla. 11 3
Gasper, St. Joe .... 8 3
McLaughlin, Bt. Jo 8 2
McQranor, 8. C .... 6 3
Boehier, Joplin .... 6 1
Sparks, Hut.-Okla... 4 1
Fltcher. 8. C 8 1
Davis, Hut.-Okla. .,6 1
Meyers, 8. C 3 1
Thteman, St. Joe .. I 0
Longacre, 8. C. T, H. 6 0
H, Thompson, Joplin 3
Nabors, 8. C. .... 1 0
Waldbauer. Wleh. ..3 0
Caporal, Joplin .... 8 t
Crutrher, Joplin ..,.2 0
Kolls, Wichita 1 0
i i i rf t r .. a 1 A
.000 10 4
,nnn g t 9
.000 16 12 7
.000 9 6 2
.000 2 7 8
.000 lit
ONE OF THE JUMPERS-
Denver, is one of the crack
races which will be held at
h .- '
stopped the Red Box during the early part
of the game. Score:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper.rf 4 1 0 0 0Evans,8b' 4 10 19
Bhean.lb 4 8 1
Strunk.cf 10 8
Ruth.lf 4 3
Melnla.Jb 3 0 10
TThnn.Sb 3 11
Scott, is 3 0 1
Schang.e 8 6
Mays.p 3 13
(K'hpmn.ae 1 1 I 1 e
OHpeakr.cf 4 1 8 0
0Vmgns,3b 3 3 3 8 0
lRnth.rf
0 0 0 0
0 3
CVVood.lf
OMtller.lb
OC.Thms.o
OMorton.p
10 0
0 6 3 0
080
Total.. 28 7 24 14 1 Total.. 38 6 27 16
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Cleveland 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 3
Two-base hits: Ruth, Mays, Chapman,
Wambganss. Stolen bases: Strunk (2),
Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits: Molnnls, Chap
man. Sacrifice files: C. Thomas. Double
plays: Wambsganss to Chapman to Miller,
Chapman to Wambsganss to Miller (3),
Kvans to C. Thomas to Chapman, Strunk to
Scott to Shean, Left on bases: Boston, 8;
Cleveland, 6. First bas on errors; Cleve
land, 1. Bases on balls: Off May, 6; off
Morton, 3. Struck out: By May, 6; by Mor
ton, 6.
New Tork Make It Four Straight.
Rt. Louis, Mo June 8. Bunched hits,
coupled with Davenport's wlldnes In third
and fourth innings, enabled New York to
win the fourth straight game from the looal
club today, The score was 4 to 3. Score:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
AU.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Glholy.rf
Pkpgh.ss
Baker.Sb
Pratt.Bb
Pipp.lb
Hodie.lf
lUIUer.cf
Hannah, 0
6 3 11 OTobln.cf 4
4 114 0A.ustln.8b 1
4 2 8 6 OMsler.lb 4
6 1 3 2 0Hdrx,lf-rf 4
3 0 16 0 OSmlth.lf 3
3 1 0 0 0'John, 1
3 13 0 ODemltt.rf 0
4 13 1 0Dedeon.2b 3
4 0 0 4 OGerber.ss 4
3 10 0
118 0
0 9
3 0
0 1
0 0
0 2
1 1
2
010
0,0
Thrmln.p
Hale.o 4
Totals 85 10 87 17 ODvnprt.p 1
Sthrn.p 8
Total 23 6 27 8
Batted for Smith In eighth.
New York ....0 0 3 2 0 04
St. Loul .....0 0 1 01 0 0 2 03
Two-base hit: Tobln. Three-base hits:
Austin, Pecklnpaugh. Stolen bases: Baker,
Pipp. Baorlfloe hits: Pecklnpaugh. Stolen
baaes: Baksr, Plpp. Sacrifice hX: Peckln
paugh. Double plays: OUhooley and Plppi
Thormahlen, Hannah and Plpp. Left on
bases: New York, 10; Bt. Louis, 6. Bases
on balls: Oft Thormahlen, 8; off Davenport,
4. Hits: Off Davenport, 6 in three and
one.thlrd innings; off Bothoron, 4 in flv
and two-thirds Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Davenport (Millets) by Thormah
len (Austin.) Struck out: By Thormahlen,
1; Davenport, 2; Bothoron, 6. Losing pitch
er: Davenport.
Senators Again Defeat Detroit.
Detroit, June 8. Washington .won again
from Detroit today by free hitting, com
bined with bases on balls and errors. The
score was lit I, Lavan's fielding was
Tex Jones Quits.
Tex Jones has finally decided to re
tire from base ball. .Tex struck oil on
his land in Kansas, and is now a pluto
crat ahd hires a chauffeur to drive his
limousine.
Facts and Figures on the
National League
TEAM BATTINO.
O. AB. R. H. BH.8B. Pet.
Chicago 88 1264 170 864 66 82 .288
New York 40 1848 171 866 49 46 .878
Cincinnati 44 1430 168 388 44 84 ,371
Brooklyn 41 nil 127 a
Boston ...........42 1379 158 286 48 20 .244
Pittsburgh 88 1223 188 899 34 70 .244
Phlladelphli :....41 1856 123 324 85 29 .2 9
St. Louis 4 1368 140 806 88 44 .224
CLUB FIELDING.
,, W. L. DP.PO.A. E. Pet.
W. li. DP.PO. A. B. Pet.
New Tork J.v.28 12 20 1068 53 49 .971
Chlcsgo 27 12 30 1046 616 66 .965
Cincinnati ...28 21 47 1167 .655 64 .964
Boston 18 24 14 1102 666 64 .984
Pittsburgh 18 20 44 ,1013 1 66 J J i .J
Brooklyn ,....14 n 1B T.Y
St. Loul. .....18 34 88 1139 684 74 .960
Philadelphia 18 23 83 1088 677 78 .957
BATTINO AVERAGES.
U. AB.K.n. en, dd,
tv.i. v Tnrlc '..1! 64 14 23 3 3
426
976
Merkle, Chicago ....39 144 17 64
J. C. Smith, Boston 42 149 17 55
Thorpe, New York.. 14 14 4 8
Williams, Philadel'a 11 84 8 13
Wlckland, Boston ..87 132 20 46
Allen, Cincinnati ....18 86 12
Daubert, Brooklyn... 28 108 19 87
Kauff, New York.... 40 164 82 66
Mann, Chicago 86 149 24 60
Paskert, Chicago ....89 140 28 46
Hollocher, Chicago... 89 158 22 60
L. Magee, Cincinnati 44 172 27 66
Groh, Cincinnati ....44 167 81 63
Young, New York... 40 171 81 63
tr..... Vn-lr ifl 171 11 61
.870
.C67
.863
.348
.343
.343
.841
.336
.821
.820
.820
.311
.810
.310
.303
.309
.300
Roush, Cincinnati.... 44 166 21 80 14
Luderus, Philadel'a 41 153 16 46 8
Bressler, Cincinnati. 19 60 9 16 1
PITCHING HKCOKiis.
G.W.L.Pct. IP. H.Bb.SO.
Causey. New York. 7 10 1.000
17
69
11 2 8
Krcisler. Clncln..l2
167
93 30 26
79 16 20
61 18 20
46 11 7
43 9 12
61 23 66
67 22 28
66 31 29
49 I 10
62 9 16
60 18 22
41 10 10
66 16 23
67 19 31
63 11 27
67 10 21
86 20 12
36 7 IS
Hendrix, Chlcago.,10
Toney, Clncin..... 8
867
867
.833
.833
.760
.760
.760
.760
.714
.667
.867
.626
.126
.626
.626
.600
.600
73
68
48
60
98
82
66
40
63
67
63
91
70
70
68
6
Barnes, N, Torn.. I
Perrltt, N. T 7
Vuuhn. Chlcaco..l2
I
I
9
Tyler, Chicago. . ..10 6
May. St. Louis.... 11 I
DemaresN. Y.... 8 8
Bailee, N. T 9 6
Doak. Bt. Louis.. 9 4
KlUlngim, Boston. 6 4
Hearne. Boston. ..19 6
Tesreau,,N. T....10
Hon. Phllaedl... 9
Miller. Pittsburgh. 9
Mayer, Phlladel.,10
Anderson, N. W. .10
Weaver. Chleaao.. 8
46
33
.600
27 7 10
Nehf, Boston... ...12
600 101 111 23 28
Ames. Bt. Louis.. 9
Steele, Pittsburgh. 6
Carter, Chicago...' 4
Ma"i,.ri1 TtrnnW. 16
.600 68 63 10 26
.600
.600
82 10 11
20 3 1
81 22 35
80 18 13
.444
Predenrgast, Phil.. 11 4 t .444
Cooper. pittab'g...io 4 s .o
17 22 25
O. Smith, Cinelnn. 7 8
Coombs. Brooklyn.10 3
.400
7
.878
.864
.333
.833
.838
.833
.333
.260
.260
.200
.200
.200
.167
.167
.167
.167
.006
.000
.000
.000
61 21 15
70 20 25
63 22 22
69 20 83
Eller. Cinelnn 16 4
rhennv. Rrooklvn.18 S
Grimes. Brooklyn.. 14 2
Packard; St. t
Regan. Cincinnati. 8 1
Main. Phlladel.... 4 1
16 13 17
19
I 1
I I
16
Ragan, Boston.,.. 13 3
Schneider. Clnn...l8 2
91 22 26
66 40 24
Harmon, Plttsb'gi.lO 1 4
Sanders, PICtsb'g.. I 4
Meadows, St. L... 3 I 4
Sherdel, St. L....11 1 I
Clrlner. Brooklyn.. 11 1 8
Oeschger, PhlladeL 9 11
Watson, PhlladeL. 9 11
Watson, Philsdel.. 9 0 1
J. R. Walker. Chi. 7 0 1
Hortsman, St. L.. 6 0 1
Tlncup, Philsdel.. 10 1
6
83 11 16
87 17 8
57 11 10
62 22 26
13 24 18
63 24 13
4
6
Majic, owned by Ed Stillman of
jumpers entered in the running
the Benson track this week.
notsworthy. Vsach mad two three-base
hits: Score:
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Shot ton, rf 4 0 10 OBush.ss 4 0 14
Judg,lb 6
3 14 0 0 Cobb, lb 4 13 1 1
FosteMb 8 1
Mllan.cf 6 8
Schulte.lf 8
Shanks.lf 1 1
1 t 3 IVeaoh.lf 4 3
3
8 t OHollmn.rf 4
It
1 1 lVltt.lb 4 0
0 OWalker.rt 4
4
1
Morgan. b 3
Lavan.ss 4
Plcknch.o 8
Harper.p 4
8 OYoung.lb 3180
1. 7 OTelle.o 3 18 18
7 0 0Kalllo,p 1
13 8
8 0 4 OCunghm.p
- Bpenoer.o 1 1
Total 39 11 27 18 I'Dysr 110 0 9
Total 32 1 27 18
Batted for Telle In eighth.
Sf.ihln.Mn ...1 1 A A 1 1 16
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 8 08
Two-bass hits: Milan, Bpenosr. inree
base hit! Milan, Stolen bases: Judge,
Milan. Sacrifice hits: La van, Morgan.
Double plays: Harper to Lavan to Judge,
Vltt to Cobb. Left on bases: Washington,
13s Detroit, 4. First base on errors: Ds-
,-,.) a. S All tieUfl!
Off Kalllo. 4; off Harper, 3. Hits: Off
Kalllo, 9 ill Ignt innings; on iuriiinin.ni,
2 in ons Inning. Struok out: By Kalllo, 4;
by Harper, 6. Passed ball: Yell. Losing
pitcher: Kalllo. ' '
Sioux City Shuts Out Oklahoma
In First Game of Series, 2-0
Oklahoma City, June 8. Oklahoma
City was shut out by Sioux City in
the first game of the series here, the
score standing 2 to 0 in favor of the
visitors. Score:
OKLAHOMA C1TT. BIOUX CITT.
k AB.H.O.A.E. ' AB.H.O.A.B
M'Cllnd, 4 13 8 lDlge.Sb I I I'l I
Conrov.ab 3 0.3 8 (I Smith. !b 8 13 3 0
Pltts.rf 4 2 3 0 OThmasn.cf 3 13 0 0
Brgwld.cf 3 0 3 t ORelckls.lt 4 3 3 0 0
Dllts.lt 3 0 0 0 OHunter.lb 3 414 0 0
Brbsck.lb 4 2 18 lO'Connr.o 8 0 3 0 1
Henson.Sb 4 0 3 3 OJones.s 4 118 0
Banner.o 4 0 3 3 OLyck.rf 4 0 0
Bparks.p 2 0t3 lFletcher.p 3 0 6 8
Totals 81 8 37 16 3 Total 30 8 37 13 1
Sioux City ....1 0 t 8 1 0 03
Oklahoma City OOOOOOOt
Sacrifice hit: Hunter, Thomason, Con-
rov. Two-base hit: Smith. Double plays:
Benson to Brleback, Smith to Hunter. Base
on ball; Oft Sparks, 3; otf Fletcher, a
Struck out: By Fletcher. 2. Left on bases
Oklahoma City, 8 Bloug City, 6. Earned
runs, none. Time: 1:33. umpir enannon.
Wnmen Golfers to Plav
First Match of Season
The Omaha Woman's Golf associa
tion starts the season's play Friday
at the Omaha Field club. A blind
contest is on the program. It will
start at 1 p. m.
' The women will play monthly con
tests from now on with the matches
to be played over the Field, Happy
Hollow, Country and Seymour Lake
country clubs.
Athletes
American League
TEAM BATTINO,
O. AB. B. H.
8H. SB.,
80 27
41 18
a! h.
Pet
.274
.274
.263
.267
.258
.248
.234
.223
Pet.
.976
.671
.968
.967
.964
.960
.969
.966
Pet,
.871
.367
.367
.369
.864
.844
.840
,837
.827
.322
,821
.320
St. Loul 39 1364 148 363
New York ....43 1398 190 883
Chlcsgo 88 1814 168 846
Boston ,.44 1408 186 861
Washington ...45 1678 165 299
Cleveland .....48 1600 167 378
Philadelphia ..40 1340 128 814
Detroit 37 1229 126 274
CLUB FIELDING.
W. L. DP. PO.
Chlcsgo .. ...21 17 83 1074
Boston 37 17 84 11S8
Detroit 13 23 24 1026
New York 34 18 43 1176
St. Loul 20 19 26 1029
Philadelphia .....16 24 42 1098
Cleveland 83 23 87 1388
Washington 29 24 38 1293
G. AB. B. H.
Ruth, Bos. ...... ..26 70 17 26
494 41
609 64
480 80
609 61
653 69
691 71
686 80
637 66
BH. BB.
8 1
Felsh, Chi 26 98 16 36!
Walker, Phil 40 160 23 16'
Baker, N. Y 43 16 31 60
Jackson, Chi 17 ( 9 33
Burns, Phil. ......40 167 20 64
Sisler, St. L 39 158 27 62
E. Collins, Chi. ...27 86 16 29
Hooper, Bos...... .44 165 91 64
Tobln, Bt. L 88 149 19 43
Caldwell, N. T II 28 1 9
Gandtl, Chi 87 147 20 47
i'liiiiawiiiiiiuuiniiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii
IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIB
HARLE
is such that no longer is it necessary to make comparisons or
to give demonstrations. The only question that arises is
"When are we able to deliver yours?" So hurry along; don't
wait, but place your order immediately. The popularity of the
Harley-Davidson Bicycles, too, is ever on the increase. It 'is
just the bike for the boy or girl.
VICTOR H. ROOS
THE CYCLE MAN."
Motorcycles
Harley-Davidson
m . : I ?
"4 " i jiiiiinii
BROTHER TONY
PUTS IN BOOST
FOR DODGE LAD
Anton Stecher Predicts Victory .
for Joe in Battle With Wla
dek Zbyszko in Omaha
Wednesday.
Anton Stecher, brother and man- i
ager of the famous' Joe, who will
wrestle Wladck Zbyszko at the Oma
ha Auditorium Wednesday night, has
the following words to say about
Joe's coming match with the mighty v
son ot roiana:
"When Gene Melady issued tht
statement that Joe Stecher would
have to wrestle Zbyszko and clean up
hi rernrr! hifVir hs would tttt 1 .
match with Caddock, it put Joe right
on his mettle and never again wui n
be said that Joe was not in condition
after a wrestling match. We realize
Zbyszko is one of the strongest, most
aggressive and best wrestler! In the
nam enft tUm mar fsrr that - Trtfl
could not defeat him in his match at
Madison Square Garden last winter,
is the best evidence that he is going
n erraimt a tnncrn nrnnmirinn fin
Jane 12 when he meets the mighty
C . a a a. t .
role in the Auditorium at umani. ,
Joe Training Hard.
"Tn 'is ma Vino- the best nrenan-
tions possible to condition himself for
mis contest,, ana ne win ue in snapc,
an1 if ha Ann't vrtn frnm Zhvazka it
will not be because he was out of
condition.
The match that Joe Stecher wants
mntt nf alt t a return match with
Caddock for the championship of the
world, and he will leave nothing tin-
j -..! i . j t.:. ....
done until ne nas atuicvcu uia pui- :
f ( if anvthtne? enAlllil
happen that Joe would fail to defeat
Zbyszko, then we could not expect a
return match with Caddock, bat Joe
Stecher will be in ihape to prove hit
claims to superiority, and the
wrestling fans will see a match be- k
tween two big men, the like of which
never has been witnessed in this coun
try before, i
Hopel Gene Makes Good.
"I onlv hone, if Toe wine thil
match, that Mr. Melady will make
good his promise to give him a chance
at Caddock. Joe has always felt that '
he was not himself the night he
wrestled Caddock, and while he doee
not want to detract anything from
CAAnrt' iuatlv earned achievement.
he is satisfied that in a return match
he will reverse conditions.
"We will arrive in Omaha in due
time and the fans will have a chance
to look Joe over before entering the ,,
ring and they will see a amerent ooy :
than the Joe Stecher that wrestled
Caddock on April 9 a year ago. Mr.
Zbyszko wants to be well prepared
for a rough tussle because th'at'e what
is going to happen if he tries to deUy.-
mixing. Joe will show him he can
mix, and will Snix with the best of
them, and if he can get a man that '
will go in and wrestle, the public will ,
see the greatest contest ever held in
Omaha. ,. . , ,
"Remember, we are working back,
.m4 ol-infr everv chance f Of the One
bitr match that we hope we will se-
cure ana tnai is mc iaiv - .
Caddock.
Benny Leonard Is Fat;
Now Sports Real Tummy
Benny Leonard and -a cute little
tummy bear mute witness to the ex
cellence of army grub. The light- ,
weight limit is 133 pounds. Leonard !
weighs more' than 140, how many
more few know. ' , :?
Three months or more 01 camp
Upton, teaching the soldien to box,
has wrought a mighty , change in
Leonard. ,
ssss ssss s s m
Bruegeman Wins Title v
Of Hand Ball Champion
George Bruegeman won the hand
ball championship of the Young
Men's Christian association by -defeating
Eddie Dygcrt, 21-17, 21-16.
Bruegeman was a dark horse, but he
swept through the entire field of the
tournament. He won a silver medal by
his prowess. " i '
Junior Swimmers to Meet '
In Tournament Saturday
Junior swimmers of Omaha wilt
clash in an aquatic tournament at tne
.Yqung Men's Christian association
Saturday. Medals and ribbons will be
given winners; Distance races, sprints
fancy diving and other stunts com
prise the program.
The
WONDERFUL
Reputation of the
Y-DA VIDSON
2701-03 Leavenworth St. il (
8
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