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The Omaha Sunday Bee
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The Bee's Special Sunday
Sport Pages
14
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1918.
CHICAGO'S HOLD
01! FIRST PLACE
STRENGTHENED
Cubs Defeat Pittsburgh, 5 to 2,
Making Sixth Straight Slaugh
. ter for Cooper, Star Left-
Hander.
Pittsburgh, June 22. Chicago
- strengthened its hold on first place
today by defeating Pittsburgh, 5 to
' 2, making the sixth straight defeat
1 for Cooper, the local's star left hand
er, although he pitched as good a
' ,iame is his opponent, Vaughn. Mc
Kechnie's wild throw to the plate in
the second gave Chicago three runs,
a lead of two, from which. Pittsburgh
never recovered. Score:
CHICAGO. . PITTSBURGH. .
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
; . riaek.rf J 1 Caton. 1 1 I 4
IHlchr.M I IS Blgbee.lt 14 14
Mann.lf tltt Cnrey.ef 3 I
Mrkle.lb I X 1 CMhw.Jh 4 J J J 1
Pskrt.ef 4 1 MMwti.lb 4 111
, lal.Jb I 0 1 OHchmn.rt I 1 4
Blder.Jb 134 4 'Harmon t
Killifer.o : 4 S I M Kch.M. 1
: Vauglm.p I 14 1 Schmdt '
Cooper.p. i
Total M 11714 . Oot,J I 4 J
' " 1 Total 31,"ST1I
nan for Hlnchman ft, ninth, ,
Batted for Cooper In ninth. " . i
Chicago ......t I I
l'ltuburgh . .. .1 -
Twe-bas bits: Mann. lal. Stolen baae:
Hollocher. Carey. Saorlflc hlta: Flack,
jwal JSelder, Vaughn. Sacrifice fUee: riack,
bchmldt Dousl play: Zelder. Hollocher
i and Merkle 3- lri- on oeacs;
; putaburgh. T. rtrat baaaon rrrorat
'"Chicago, if First basa on ball: Off Vaughn.
4- Cooper, S. Struck wit;. By Aiwu. 4J
by Cooper, a.' winning jiiiuu.i . -, ,..,.
. Loalng pitcher. Cooper. 4 .,; ,
:-..'.':..:..; rtraree Win AgalB. . -': i
- Philadelphia, Jun S3 Davie held ftoaton
hides for half of today'a gam., but tha
visitor hit Ho bard enough In 7""'"!
half to aaally win. t to 4. Philadelphia bit
Ktlllnglm eolldty. but ueually with two out
1 and tha Beaton pitcher registered Ota seventh
clory in nine .,,; :
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. "
AB.H.O.A.E. i AB.H.O.A.B.
t a nn-"rf u 1 I I 1
nwn,r. . - - - - -
ll.nog.Ib III S OPearte.lb I 9 I J
3LBmh.M 1 I WIIm1i.cf . S I
Powell.cf 4 1 w smocK.ao
Wcklnd.rf 4 1 4 OLudera.lb S MO J
. ,k t a a AT'rAvth rf 4 1 9 0 V
if v. u 1 1 1 1. , u - - -
' Konchy.lb t I I 1 0MeujJ.lf 4 1 0 fl
Kolly.lf 4 14 1 0Mco.ro.at i i
Wllaon.a 4 J I Burna,o 1 0 4
I'HInsro.p I I 1 1 DriUKerld 1 8 0 0
v Adami.O S 0 4 0
Totala.. 1 17 IS OHoga.p 0 0
, . Iavli,p t SOOH
' Tatalt..4"8riJS
Batted for Burnt In fifth w
Boaton J I 4 4 O 0 -l
Philadelphia UMMO 4
t Two-baae hltai Kelly. Wllaon.X Meueei.
Wllllama. Horn run: Wlckland. Stolen baaea:
Powell, Kelly. .Sacrifice ,blti Wlckland.
Doable playi Bawllnsa to Heraog to Ko.
netchy. ltt on baaeat J3oiton, f : PhlladeN
' rhla, . Flrat baaa on errora: Boaton.1.
Itaaea on ballai Off Fllllnglm, 4; off Hogg,
J- off Davie. 1. HUn Off Hogg. S In four
nlid two-thlrda Innlngaj oft Davla, 0 In four
and one-thlrd Innlnga. Hit by pitched bull!
y Fllilnglm. Peacock. Struck out by F11
, fiy Tllllnglm. Pearce. BUnck out by Filing
Im, Si by Hogg, j by Davla,, 4. Loalng
pitchers Hogg. -
Brooklyn Defeata. Giant, '
Brooklyn, Jun St Brooklyn defeated
' the Kew fork National her today, to 1,
the rrault giving the horn team three out
ft four aramea In tha aerie. . Benny Kauff,
ko played hi laat ram before entering
to ennr. made a two-oae nil. ocore;
NEW YORK. BROOKLTN
AB.H,O.A.. AB.H O.A.B.
Ourn.lf 4 0 0 OJhnntn.rf 4 119 4
rouni.rf I 0 I I eoiaon.ta I I 4 I I
Fiet-hr,B I 111 IDaubrt.lb 4 1 114
iCauff.cf 4 1 S O OZWheat.lf J 1 0 0 0
lnrmn.Ib 4 S 1 OMyera.cf 4 ) I
olk,lb 4 Oil 0 OO'Maralh I 1 S I
--Cartv.c 11(1 Dooln.ib S I I t I
j dee.p e.Mtller.o 4 I I T I I
' .drgi.2b 9 Oil CQrlraee.p , t , . I 1
cklng.lb 1 I 1 I
rerrltt.p 14 0 Total.. 30 10 27 It t
Anderan.p t Q 0 4 .
Thorp 1 0 0 0 0 ' ' '
'Karldn.e lSV.lv' " '
Totla.,l 4 14 IS 1 " :
Hotted for Rodrlitue In fifth,
nutted for Perrttt In fifth.
Batted for Anderaon In eighth.
New York 1 4 0 0 0
Mrookiyn HUM
Two-base hltai Kauff. Poplan. Miller C).
Three-baaa bit: . Daubert. Stolen, baaa:
Johnston. Sacrltlc hit:. Rodrlguex, Olon,
. Doolan. Crimea. Double play: Kodrtgue to
Fletcher to Hoik. Left on baeei: New York,
t: Brooklyn. . Flrat' baaa on errora: .New
York. : Brooklyn. 1. Baaea on balla: Oft
Anderaon, I; off Crimea, 1. Hlta: Oft Per
rttt. In four Innlnga; off . Anderaon. 4 In
three innlnga: oft Ogden. 6 In one Inning.
Hit by pitched ball: . By , Ogden,. O'Mara.
fUrurk out: By Crime. 4. Loalng pitcher:
I'frrttt . .-.v-'
. Kd mnd Crda DWId ponbl Bill. -
St. Louie. June il. Cincinnati and, St,
- l.oul divided today' double-header, ' St.
Leuta winning tha flrat, I to S. and Clncln
' natt the aecond, S to 7. A rally In tha eighth,
gave Et. Loula the tint gam.
In the aecond gam Cincinnati drove
Packard and May to cover In the flrat two
' Inning, getting a, lead of ill run. Score.
, flrat Mm; ?f
CINCINNATI- ST, I5UI3.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.K.O.A.B.
3roh.;b 14 13 OHthcte.cf I I j M
Wingo.rf 1 1 9'lBalrd.Sb 4 1110
Nf.le.cf 4 S 1 0 Onrlmm.lb I 1 It 1 1
' Chaae.lb 4 S Hrnaby.s 3 I I I I
BUe.2b 4 I S Paulet.rf 4 11
Urlfflth.lt S 1 0 lMcHnv.lf.S 4,3 S
Hlkbrn.aa MM ODIetell.tb I I I I I
Allen, e 141 oaonaala.es 131
Schndr.p I 19 1 OAmee.p I 0 0,4 4
Totala..:i 14 IS I Totala..I ITJli
Noal out by own batted ball. r "
Cincinnati .; I 9 4 4 9 1 4 1 41
at. Loula ,.,..,......lHMIU-3
Two-baa hlta: Orlmro, Heathcot. Three
beae hit: Balrd. Stolen baea: Neala. Sacrt
' tic hit: Oroh. Sacrifice fly: Win go. toubl
. piayai McHenry to Diatell, McOee to Black
burn to Chaae. Left on ba: Cincinnati,
S St. Leula. 4. Flrat baaa on errora: Cin
cinnati. 1; St Loula, I. Baaee on balla: Off
Schneider, I: off Amea. t. Hit by pitched
. ball: By Schneider, UcHenry. Struck out:
By Schneider. 1; by Amea, 1, ,
Second game: , -'
CINCINNATI, ST. LOITIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
r,roh.Sb I 4 1 S Hthcot,cf 4 14
Neale.ct Sill 4Bolrd.Jb 41414
Cb.ae.lb 4 1 11 1 jOrlmm.U S I T 1
S.Wfe.Sb 110 1 lHrnaby.ee 1110
(..rt((tth.lf 4 111 Pnlette,rt I I I I I
' l lkbrn.aa 4 114 SM'Hnry.lf (114 9
Allen.o (in 9Dstell.lb 4114
M.Smth.rf S 4 1 4 Onalea,a Mill
r.lier.p 14 9 1 iBrock.R I I I I I
Kegan.p ,1111 PackrJ.p 9 9 9 1 1
May.p 9 9 111
Total IS II 2T If lBetsai, 1 9 9 9 9
., . . Eherdllj 1 9 9 9 9
"Lartnre 1114 9
i ToUla ; 41 11 47 1L 1
Batted for May la aecond. - ; " " "
Batted (or Bherdell In ninth.
nclnnatl ....1 10 1 I 1 4 1 4 9
i LonU ....... 4 9111 I 1 17
Tirol base hlta: McHenry, Balrd. Three-
blta: Neate, DiateU. Horn ruea: 8.
te, Heathcot, Oroh. Stolen baae: H.
i:.h. Began, Oroh. Sacrifice hit: Neale.
crtfice tllea: Griffith, Chaae. Double
-a; Uer. Allen to Chaae,. Paulette to
nm. Left oa baaea: Cincinnati, 4; 8t
t, IS. . Flrat baaa on errora: Cincinnati,
: aea on balla: Oft Eller. I: Reran. 1:
-!!. I. Hlta: Off KUer, I In five and
Tilrd Innlnga; off Regan. 4 ta three and
i.tnIM, Innlnvar Afr pKknt a in I v...
a Inning; off May, I la 1 and one-third
a; oft 8herdetl.'-T- In en Innlnga.
.k out: By Kller, 1; by Regan. 1; by
; I; Sherdell. S. Winning pitcher. EUer.
6 pitcher, Packard. , - . . ,
The fatal Ninth
' OMAHA. v
i ' , t . AB, R. H. O. A. E.
Baahang, rf. 11 0
Jaekaon. lb..... I 9 IS 1 S
Haaford, If..,.. Silt 9
fallahaae .. ....I. 3 11 4 "7 1
llonlra, Sb. .......... 4 9 9 1 4 1
Holdermaa, cf....... 4 9 1 3 0 0
Itrfate. lb.: 4 9 1 S 2 0
M CM enemy, 4 0 1 S 3 0
Mm, p 4 0 0 0 1 I
Keep, p 0 0 9 9 0 0
Maaoa 1 0 1 0 0 0
Total i... 33 4 1 II 1
SIOl'X CITYY
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Dye, lb 1 11 S
Thoaiaaon, ef S I 11 0
Richie, If 5 1 I 4 10
Hunter, lb....P S I 0 IS 0 0
Smith, aa 4 0 1 1 4 0
Jonee, 3b S 1 1 1 8
Lyrk. rf S 0 1 3 0 1
Rohrer, c S 1 0 9 9
Fletcher, p. 3 0 S 0 4 0
AlUaon, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totale 37 7 0. 27 16' 1
Batted for Kopp la ninth.
Omaha ..... 0 110 10 10 04
Stoax City 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 S 7
.Two-baa hlta: Callahan, Baahang. Saerl
flee hltai Jackeoa t, Smith. Struck out:
By Kopp, 1. Hit I Off Men, 0 la eight and
one-third Innlnga t off Kopp, I In two-thlrda
Inning i off Fletcher, 7. Jlaaee oa ballai
off Men, it off Kopp, 1 off Fletcher,
3. Stolen baeeei ftawbaag (I). I -eft oa baaea:
Omaha, Si Slavs t'lty, 7. Karned rnnai
Omaha, I: Stoax City, 4. Double playat De
fate to Jarkaoa, Men to laekaon fo Me
Meaamy, Iefato to ' Callahan, Richie to
Smith to Dye. Timet 1:44. I'mplfe: shanaoa.
ROURKES LOSE
TO INDIANS' IN
OPENING CLASH
Ninth Inning Rally Gives Sioux
City Five Runs and the Game;
Kopp Fails ta Check Bom
bardment. .
Sioux City won from" Omaha yes
terday by a" score "of 7 to 4, after a
ninth-inning rally which netted the
visitors five runs. "Omaha played a
listless ; game, making six errors at
critical times. - Four double plays fea
tured the game.
The .Sioux started the scoring in
the second when .Jones was pushed
across the plate on singles by Lyck
and Fletcher. Thomason was walked
in the sixth and scored on a single and
two errors.. In the ninth tha merry-go-round
started. Rohrer walked. Al
lison w,as put in to. hit for Fletcher
and flew - out. Dye, Thomason and
Richie each got a hit in succession
and Hunter was four balled. ' Smith
sacrificed and Jones hit safely. The
rally netted five runs.
, Callahan scored for Omaha in the
second. After beinor presented with a
base on balls, singles by Defate and
McMehamy pushed him across the
rubber,1 Basharig walked in the third,
was sacrificed to second and scored
on Callahan's double. Hanford sin
gled in the fifth and scored from first
on Lyck's muff of Callahan's high fly.
Bashang doubled in the seventh, stole
third and scored on Jackson's sacrifice.
The Nebraska State Press associa
tion were honor Ruests at the irame
and added zest to the matinee. Today
Omaha acain mixes with the Sinn
in. a double header First gam.e will
start at 2:30.. ... , -
Oklahoma City Again : ;
) Defeats Joplin Miners, 8-2
; Oklahoma City, June 22. Hewitt's
effectiveness won the -second straight
game from the Joplin Miners in an in
teresting game that ended 8 to 2.
Bunchctt.hits for extra bases brought
defeat to the - visitors. Hewitt was
steady throughout, blanking the Min
ers in all but the eighth inning, when
mree singles netted two runs. Score:
. OKLA. CITY. JOPLIN.
. . AB.H.O.A.E. AR Jf O A IS
M'Clan.ea 4 3 6 4 OCarllale.lf 4 4 0 1 1
Conroy.Sb I't I I IBohler.rt I I 1 0 0
rem.cr s s i o OHuiawt.lb I I I 4 0
DUU.lt' 4 111 0Mett,lb 1310 0 0
Benaon.tb 1 4 9 l.OLamb.aa I 0 I I 0
Robnan.rf 10 19 OMlller.ct 4 0 0 0 9
Morrla.lb I 114 9 OHaley.Sb 4 1110
O'Conor.o 4 14 1 ODocker.o 117 10
Hewltt.p 4 0 1 4 OCrutchr.p I 0 4 4 4
Total II 14 17 II 1 Total IS 41411 1
Joplin , .......0 0 0 0 4 0 0 I 01
Okie. City 1 9 0 0 I 7 I I I
Two-baa htU: O'Connor (1). Falk. Dllta,
Conroy. Horn run: . Falk. Sacrifice hlta:
Benaon (2). Stolen baae: Dllta. Struck
out: - By Crutcher I; by Hewitt, 4. Baaea
on balla: Off Crutcher, 4; off Hewitt, 1.
Hit by pitched ball' - By Hewitt (Boehler).
Kouoia piaya; jaenaon 10 Mccieuan to
Morrla. Lamb to Hulawitt to Met. Paaaed
ball: Decker. Left on .baaea: Joplin, 1;
Oklahoma City, I. Umpire: Daley. Time:
St. Joseph Unable to Hit
: Lynch. Loses to Des Moines
.St. Joseph, Kfov June 22. St. Jo
seph was unable to hit Lynch today
and lost to Des Moines. 4 to 1. Score:
, - PBS MOINES. V ST. JOSEPH.
, AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
St.John,lt 1110 OBrubakr.aa 4 0 I 1 I
Phllllp.aa 4 111 0Danlela,cf 4 0 10 0
3ren.lb 4 113 1 lWataon.rf 4 4 10 1
WrlghMb 4 0 11 lKlrkhm.lf 4 0 10 0
Murphy.cf 4, t 4 4 OMuellr.lb 4 1 17 1 0
Coffey.lb S I I I OMrphy.lb 4 114 9
Hunter.rf I I I I OSnead.lb 4 1110
l.wellyn.a 4 110 OBachant.o 3 0 4 1 0
Lynch.p S'O 1 I OMcLghn.p I 0 I 1 0
'Bon wit 1 0 9 0 9
Totata.,44 II 33 111
Total.. 34 I 33 II 1
Batted for McLaughlin In 11th.
Dea Molnea 0 010409900 14
St. Joaeph 0 t 0 0 4 0 0 9 0 0 01
, Sarned nana: Dea Molnea. 1; St Joaeph.
1. Baaea on balla: Off Lynch, 1; off Mo
Laugblln, I. Struck, out: By Lynch, 4; by
McLaughlin. 3. Left on baaea: Dea Molnea,
It; 8t Joaeph, S. .Wild pitch: McLaughlin.
Two-baae hlta: Mueller. Hunter (3). Three
baae hit: Lewellyn. Double play: Murphy to
Bachant.te Mueller. Stolen baaea: Coffey,
Bachant, St John. Time; 3:07. Umpire:
Mullen, i ,
Mrs. . Robert Gellatlv Wins "
'Pacific Women's Tourney
. Seattle, Wash, June 22. Mrs. Rob
ert Gellatly, Vancouver, B. C, won
the Pacific Northwest Women's Ama
teur Golf championship here today by
defeating Miss Thoris Falvey. Chi
cago, two up and one to go. ' George
Turnbull, Delmonte, CaU won the
northwestern open championship
whin his -opponent, Robert Johnson,
Seattle," was forced to quit: by a
sprained wrist
Hughy High Quits Game; .
: 4 Scorns Mack's Athletics
Hughy High, who was recently sus
pended by Manager Huggins of the
Yankees because ef hi refusal tn
report to the Athletics, to whom he
j had been sold, is said to have decided
to quit the game until after the war.
-:- Winners
.afTumaiieii.fiVi
iSaiaaa.alawlawawaw
LOUIS CHEVRQLET.
WHITNEY COLT '
CAPTURES MONEY
IN DERBY EVENT
Johren, Ridden by Robinson,
Wins Rich Latonia Stake by
Two Lengths From Ex
terminator. Latonia, Ky., June 22. Johren, the
crack eastern three-year-old by Spear
mint, out of Minola, carrying the
bright blue colors of Harry Payne
Whitney, annexed the Latonia derby
to his already long list of winnings,
when he traveled a mile and a half
today in two minutes and 33 seconds,
finishing three lengths in front of five
other three-year-olds, hailing from
Kentucky and Canada.
Exterminator, Willis Sharpe Kil
mer's Kentucky derby winner, made a
bold try in the stretch run, but
could never reach the fast flying Joh
ren and the Whitney colt, simply
breezing the last sixteenth of a mile,
flashed under the wire with Jockey
Frankie Robinson having him under
raps. Exterminator, who was three
lengths back, was a length in front of
Free Cutter, George Long's entry,
while the Canadian colt Holltnger ,
from the stable of D. Raymond, ob
tained fourth money.
Hutchinson, 8; Wichita, 1;
Double-Header for Sunday
TTiithinenn Van . Tune 22. Salis
bury was given perfect support here
this atternoon ana nuicmnson wu,
8 to 1. Wolf wrenched his back in
fielding a fly ball and had to leave
the game. A double header is sched
uled for tomorrow. Score:
' WICHITA. HUTCHINSON.
AB.H.O.A.E. - AB.H.O.A.B.
Wolf.cf 3 0 10 OWuffll.lb S I 9 I 0
nr. hi- e i i an n IK 1 a 1 S I
T. .' , 1 1 A Anltf ik a ill t A
,)Cl(Dl(n , v -
M'Brld,l( 4 111 OBIack.rt 4 119 9
:oy.rf 4 9 10 OClevlan.ee I I 1 I 1
Waabn.lb 4 111 0Ptrlgrw.lt I I 0 0 0
larvan.ri o vtMou.cr a a v
Marr.lb 10 1 I OManlon.o 113 3 0
Keatnr.lb 4 17 1 ISalabry.p 11119
jimcK.p a v v e i
Harrii.p 1 1 10 0 Total.. 33 It 37 II 1
Total II 4 24 14 3
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 9 11
Uutchinaon 11100031 1
Karned runa: Hutchinson, 7; Wichita, 1.
Two-baa hlta: Cleveland, Nolt, Berger.
Baaea on balla: Off Ballabury, 1; off Black.
4. Struck ' ut: By Salllaburg, 1 ; by Black, 3.
Left on baaea: Hutchtnaon, 7; Wichita, 7.
Stolen baaea: Cleveland, Black. Hlta: Off
Salisbury, 4 in nine Inning.; off Black, 11
In aeven Innlnga; off Harrla. 3 In on In
ning. Time: 1:3!. Umpire: Hulbert.
All American Loop Teams
Represented on Yank Club
(By International New Service.)
In the squad of Yankees now under
the direction of Miller Huggins are
ex-members of every other club in
the American league. All the regular
infielders drew salaries at some time
or another from other clubs Pipp
from Detroit, Pratt from St. Louis.
Feckinpaugh from Cleveland and
Baker from Philadelphia. The three
other clubs are represented on the
pitching staff, as Mogndge once
worked for the White Sox, Bedient
for the Red Sox and Love for the
Senators. This completes the list of
clubs, but not the list of ex-members,
as both Ruel and Marsans have been
with the Browns, Finneran with the
Tigers and Bodie with the Mackmen
and White Sox. Beck, Gilhooleyand
Miller, like Huggins and Pat O'Con
nor, are ex-Cardinals. The other
Yanks have not played with any
other major league club.
Wilhoit to Get Chance for
Regular Job W",th Kew York
The drafting of Benny Kauff will
give Joe Wilhoit an opportunity that
he has sought since he joined the
Giants last season, that of playing
regularly in the outfield. The ardu
ous duty of warming the bench is
not at alt to Wilhoit's liking, and he
will make a strenuous effort to oust
im Thorpe for the regular position,
lanager McGraw is planning to alter
nate between Thorpe and Wilhoit in
the outfield, but Joe is planning to
have the job all to himself. '
Providence Semi-Pro to
Get Trial With Pittsburgh
Ray Lenahan, a young pitcher who
has made his mark in independent
games .t his home in Providence, R.
I., has been taken on by the Pirates
for a trial. He had been signed by
the Providence Eastern League club,
but did not report. Providence was
good enough to give him his release,,
so that he could nave a major league
trial
Veteran Cy Seymour Now
Playing With Steel Team
Cy Seymour, former Giant outfield
er, who for years was a favorite in the
big leagues, is still active as a ball
player. The veteran is playing with
the steel team in' Bethlehem, Pa
and is going strong in the league com
posed of teams from big steel mills
and munition plants.
of First and Second Places in
$$!r- :
' v. J-
CHEVROLET WINS
AUTO CLASSIC ON
CHIGAGU 1KACK
Intrepid Frenchman Makes an
Average of 108 Miles Per
Hour; Mulford Second
and Vail Third.:
Chicago, June 22. Driving the 100
miles without a stop or accident at
the rate of 108 miles an hour Louis
Chevrolet, the French driver, won
the automobile derby handicap val
ued at $30,000 at the speedway course
today. His time was 55:25. Ralph
Mulford thundered into second place
a minute and 42 seconds behind him,
and Ira Vail pulled' up third. His
time was 58:15.. Dan Hickey was
fourth and Barney Oldfield fifth.
The performances of the favorites,
Dario Resta, Ralph De Falma and
Arthur Duray, the European cham
pion here on a leave from the French
army, were disappointing. Resta gave
up the race in the fortieth mile after
being driven into the pits three times
by a balky engine. He was 42 miles
behind the leaders when he wheeled
off the track. De Parma lost eight
miles as a result of motor trouble
and finished eighth. Duray was so
far in the rear that the crowd did
not wait to see him finish.
Resta made a good showing in the
Chicago handicap, a 10-mile dash pre
ceding the big race, by driving his
car into first place in the final heat.
Resta started at scratch with Chev
rolet and nosed the veteran French
man out by two car lengths in a stir
ring finish, Barney Oldfield, who
started at ten seconds, was third. The
time was 5:33.
i There were 14 starters in the 100
mile event Tom Alley was sixth and
Tom Milton seventh.
Rourkes Gash
In Double BlU
With the Sioux
A bargain bill will be staged by
Omaha and Sioux City at Rourke
park this afternoon. The first game
will start at Z o clock.
This double-header is a scheduled
event and one game is not a post
poned combat.
Following the double bill today, the
Rourkes have one more game at home
before hitting the road for cnothe.
long trip. They play the Siour again
tomorrow night in a twilight combat,
starting at 6:45.
Tuesday the Rourkes go to Des
Moines to open a four-gar series,
playing in the Iowa capital June 25.
26, 27 and 28. From Des Moines they
jump to Sioux City for games June
29 and 30 and July 1 and 2.
On Independence day the Rourke&
play at St Joseph. They play four
games at St. Joseph, with a double
header July 4. At home he attrac
tion at Rourke park will be a wrest
ling match between John Pesek of
Shelton, Neb., and Charlie Peters of
Papillion.
July 6' the Rourkes return home
again for a 15-day stay. They play
St. Joseph, Topeka, Joplin. Wichita
and Hutchinson in order. Then the,
return to the road again and remain
away until August 3.
Cecil Causey Spins Yarn
Which Wins Al! of Prizes
(By International New Service.) .
As the Giants, prevented by rain
from playing the Cardinals, sat
around the lobby of "the hotel re
cently tne taiK turnea into various
channels and the subject of hotel cor
ridors being mentioned Cecil Causey
spoke up. "That reminds me, he
said, "of a funny thing that happened
to me when I first started to play
ball The team I was with stopped
at a hotel which had long, rambling
halls, with many puzzling turns in
them. A bell boy showed me up to
my room when we arrived, and a lit
tle while afterward I started down
stairs again. To save my life I could
not find the elevator, and I guess I
wandered around for an hour. Sud
denly I found myself back at my
room and I had to telephone for a
bell ljoy to come up and guide me
back to the lobby."
"That wins!" came in a chorus from
his auditors, as they rose and walked
out on him. s
Western Loop Notes
Cy Llngle, the Rourke catcher who waa
called to army aervlce tha last of May. la
atatloned at Camp Shelby, Mlaa., and la
catching; tor the cantonment ball club
there,
Denny Sullivan, former manager ef St
Joaeph, haa been promoted to the rank of
captain In tha army dental corpa.
Big dolnga are carded at St Joaeph to
day. , In addttloa to a double-header be
tween the Salnta and Dea Molnea, tha St
Joaeph booater club will atage a game be
tween teama representing the city ball
and court bouse.
Troy A Knew. Cy Nabora and Red Roche.
all Weatern league player dratted the' laat
at May. are playing on the a.m. train at
at. Camp Dodae. Agnew waa with Joplin.
Nabora with Sioux tirty and Roche with
Topeka. -
"'t Ail V&s mti&H pfk
. . sM- Jfe&
m atpiilWII.il yWft r&QM A - BMaaaa?aM
RALPH
JOHN PESEK WILD
SHELTON FANS
Buffalo County Grappler
Upon Demolishment
Enters Ropes of
John Pesek -wild man.
That's what the Buffalo county mat
fans style their favorite grappler who
will meet Charlie Peters, the Papil
lion carpenter, in a finish wrestling
match at Rourke park July 4.
Pesek is described by those who
have seen him in action, as a rip-
snorting terrier in the ring. He is
a distinctively individual type of
wrestler.
On the street this farmer lad from
Shelton is a quiet, mild-mannered
lad. He is unexcitable and genial.
He is pleasant to talk to and seldom
becomes angry.
Tears Right In.
But when he enters the wrestling
ring he is a changed man.. Instant
ly, he becomes ( a gladiator intent
upon the demolishment of his op
ponent. He wastes no time. He
tears right in.. It is impossible for
Pesek to play a waiting game. It
is against his nature, he couldn't do
it if he tried. No sooner does he
enter, the ring than the mix-ups be
gin. '
aome wrestlers punish, others do
not. Pesek is of the punishing type.
It is rip, tear, plunge, lunge, the min
ute he gets in action. Pesek does
not try to wear an opponent down
or out-point him. He seeks to throw
him and as soon as possible. And
with this in view he begins to pun
ish. An hour of wrestling with Pe
sek, mat artists who have met him
say, is more punishing than a dozen
Fred Merkle Still Star
As Big Show First Sacker
(By International New Service.)
Fred Merkle, for many years a
popular idol at the Polo Grounds
when a member of the Giants, is one
of the Cubs' brightest stars. His
comeback is a reigning sensation and
he is a powerful drawing card. Mer
kle was born in Watertown, Wis., De
cember 20, 188SV He began his pro
fessional career with the Newark
(O.) club in 1906, but hecame a mem
ber of the Tecumseh club in the South
Michigan league before the end of
that season. The Giants bought his
release for $750 in 1907, and he played
under McGraw until the summer of
1916, when he was traded to Brooklyn
for Catcher McCarty. The Robins
sold him to the Cubs last year for
$2,500. Merkle is a six-footer and
weighs 190 pounds. He is leading
the National league in batting and is
playing first base as well as ever.
Standing of Teams
'WBST. LSAOI),C.
w. i.. tv
AMER. ASSN. 1
XV. T.. Pi-f
Wichita, '.It 16 .6601 Kail. City ..27 17 .14
Hutchinson 31 34 .60SColumbua ..25 18 .681
Dea Molnea 27 33 .551 (Milwaukee 26 19 .573
Okla. City 25 26 .490;Lou!avllle ..27 20 .574
Omaha ....3125.479
Indlanapolla.33 21 .512
Joplin 31 24 .467
St Joaeph .30 2 .40 J
St Paul ...20 25 .444
Minneapolis. 18 26 .409
Slouz City .H32.S33iroIedo 13 83 .283
AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.L.Pc(. W.LPct.
Boeton .... 36 34.600 Chicago ....3617.67
New York '.33 34 .571 New York ..35 19 .643
Cleveland t .34 37 .567 Boeton 29 28 .509
Chicago ...3?26A09Phtla 24 29 .453
Washington 30 31 .42
St Louie ...35 31 .446
Cincinnati .24 30.444
Brooklyn ...23 31 .428
Detroit ....33 30 .4231 St Loula ..23 30.423
Phlla. .....21 34.383Plttaburgh ..22 31.415
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; Sioux City, 7.
De Molnea,. 4; St Joaeph, 1.
Hutchlnaon, I; Wichita, I.
Oklahoma City. I: Joplin. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boaton, 8; Philadelphia. 4.
St Louis. 3-7: Cincinnati. 2-9.
Chicago, S; Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn, t; New. York, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 3-6: St. Loula, 1-3.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago, 3.
New- York, 5; Washington, I.
Phlladelphia-Boatou gam postponed; wet
grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Indlanauolia 5; Kansaa City, 0.
Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus, 6; St Paul, 3.
' Oamea Today.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Slonx City at Omaha, Wichita at Hutchln
sot', IH Moines at St. Joseph, Joplin at
Oklahoma City. (All gamca double-headers.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Chicago, Kt. Louis at De
troit, No other frames scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Lou's at Chicago. Pittsburgh et Cin
cinnati, (Nu ether gainea avheduled.)
Auto Race
MULFORD.
MAN, IS TITLE
GIVE MAT FAVORITE
Becomes Gladiator Intent
of Foe as Soon as He
Wrestling Ring.
matches with other top-notchers of
the game. He hurts, that's what
Pesek does.
Never Been Thrown.
Pesek has never been thrown. He
has been wrestling two years now.
During this time he has taken part
in more than 40 encounters And
each one has resulted in a victory
for the Shelton lad. His shoulders
have never been touched to the mat.
Among others who failed to throw
Pesek is Earl Caddock. Neither did
Pesek throw Caddock. The match
was a one-hour handicap. Caddock
agreed to throw Pesek within that
hour. But the time was too short
for Caddock. He could not down the
Shelton wild-cat and, although real
ly a draw because there was no fall,
Pesek was the technical winner of
the match.
.Many Have Fallen.
Others whom Pesek has met were
sent flying. Jack Taylor, Jim Lon
dos, Yussif Hussane, Chris Sorenson,
Paul Mortensen, and others have
gone down before the ferocious
Pesek.
In Peters, Pesek July 4 will face
an opponent superior to any " he has
yet met Peters is fast and 'scienti
fic. He is cautious and quick to take
advantages offered. Pesek will be
forced to use all of his skill, all his
strength, all his punishing power to
defeat Peters. If he defeats Peters
he will earn a position under the
rays of the wrestling sun and be a
real contender for the championship.
Seymour Lake Women Plan
Season of Golf Events
Women of the Seymour Lake Coun
try club have arranged their golf
schedule' for the year and have begun
play. An average of four events are
planned for each month until Octo
ber. The following are the days on
which the various events will be
played:
June 2 (special luncheon date) Low
acora with handicap.
July 3-4 Flag contest
July 10 (special luncheon date) Two
ban foursome.
July 17 Low score with handicap.
July 24 (special luncheon date) Scotch
four-ball foursome.
July 31 Matct play.
August 7 (special luncheon date) Mid
Iron and putter contest
August 14 Match play with handicap.
August 21 (special luncheon date) Han
dicap low score.
August 28 Match team play.
September 4 (special luncheon date)
Blind bogey plus handicap.
September 11 Low medal cor without
handicap.
September II (special luncheon date)
nag contest.
September 25 Handicap medal play.
Miller Huggins Has Seen
, Two Triple Plays in Life
(By International Newa Service.)
An idea of the rarity of the triple
play in base ball may be trained from
the experience of Miller Huggins. It
was about W years ago that Huggins
began his base ball career, and this is
his 15th season in the major leagues.
After the Yankees reeled off a triple
play a few, days ago in a game against
the White Sox Huggins remarked that
it was the second such play he had
seen since he put on his first base
ball uniform. The other occurred
when he was a member of the Cin
cinnati Reds find Huggins played a
hand in this performance. When it is
recalled that Huggins has been player
or manager in close to 2,500 major
games it becomes evident that fne
triple play is indeed a rarity.
Base' Bail in France is
Becoming Organized Sport
(By International Newi Service.)
Base trail in the American army in
France gradually is becoming organ
ized. Five leagues or sections have
been formed. The six teams of each
section will p'ay a short season, with
the winners of these sections meeting
later in the "year. Besides these 30
recognized league teams our soldiers
have a few hundreds of other teams,
more or less definitely organized. It
.is estimated that, al! told, nearly
5.000 American fighting men are play
ing the national game behind the
battle lines.
DETROIT BEATS
ST. LOUIS TWICE
IN DATS GAMES
In First Shocker Holds Tigers
to One Hit Until Ninth
Inning; Timely Hitting
Wins Second,
Detroit, June 22. Detroit defeated
St. Louis twice today, taking the first
game 2 to 1 in 1 innings and the
second 6 to 3. In the first game
Shocker held Detroit to one hit until
the ninth inninsr. when the locals tied
the score on a base on balls, a stolen
base, a sacrifice hit, and a two-base
hit by Cobb. Heilman's drive through
the box, followed by Cunningham's
sacrifice and a hit by R. Jones sent
in the winning run. Timely hitting,
coupled with sacrifices won for De-,
troit in the second game, Scores:
ST. LOUIS. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.W.O.A.E.
Tobin.cf 3 110 OBush.ss 3 0 111
Austin, 3b 3 0 1 2 0Vitt,3b 3 0 I I 1
U.sler.lb 4 1 17 3 OCobb.cf 4 13 0
Demlt.rf 3 0 0 0 0Veach.lt 3 0 3 0
Smith. If 4 110 OHelmn.lb 4 113 1 I
Gedeon,2b 4 1 3 4 OCun'gm.rf 3 0 10
Nunmkr.c 4 0 3 2 0Young,2b 4013
Johnsn.sa 4 13 4 lYelle.c 3 0 6 1
Shockr.p 2 0 2 4 ODauss.p 2 1 1 I
Boland.p 0 0 0 6
Totals 31 6'29 19 1 'Harper 1 0 0 0 t
R.Jones 110 0
Total 30 4 30 16 I
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Dauss in ninth
Batted for Telle In tenth.
St Louts 10006000 1
Detroit ., 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 11
Two-base hlta: Tobln, Dauss, Cobb. Stol- .
en base: Bush. Sacrifice hits: Austin, To- '
bin. Vltt, Cunningham. Double play: John
son-Qedeon-Slsler. Left on base: St Loula,
5; Detroit, 4. First base on errors: St.
Louis, 2; Detroit, 1 Basea on balls: Oft
Shocker, 3; Dauss, I. Hits: Off Daps,
5 In Dins innings; Boland, non tn on In
ning. Struck out: By Dauss. 3: Shocker.
2; Boland, 1. Winning pitcher: Boland.
ST. LOUIS. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Tobln,cf 4 0 2 0 OBuah.a 2 0 11
Austln.Sb 3 10 0 lVltt.Sb 8 3 3 3 0
Sieler.lb 3 14 1 OCobb.cf 3 3 4 4
Dmlttrf 4 1 2 0 0 Veach.lt 1 11
Hndryx.lf 4 0 4 0 OHelmn.lb 3 1
Gedeon,2b 4 0 5 0 OCnghm.rf I 1 10
Severld.o 4 3 3 1 OYoung.Sb 3 0 3 1
Johnsn.sa 4 13 1 OYelle.o 4 10
Ldrmlk.p 3 116 OKallio.p 4 0 9
Malsel 0 0 0 0 0
John 1 0 0 0 8 Total II 1 37 It
Totala 34 7 24 S 1
Ran for 8evereld In ninth, I
Batted for Lowdermllk In ninth,
St Loula . . . . 3 1 0 0 0 V9 '
Detroit 2 0 I 0 1 1
Two-basa hit: Cunningham. Three-base
hlta: Staler, Cobb, Vltt Stolen baaea: Cobb,
Bush, Vltt Saorlflc hlta: Vltt Cunning
ham, Young. Saorlflc fly: Cobb. Left on
baaea: Detroit, 6; St Loula, 7. Flrat baas .
oq errora. Detroit, 1. Baaea on balla: Oft
Kalllo, 8; Lowdermllk, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: By Lowdermllk, 1 (Hellmn). Struck
out: By Kalllo, 8; by Lowdermllk, I.
New York Evens With Senators.
New York, June 22. New York vened,
the series with Washington here today,
winning the fourth game, S to I. The vet
eran Altrock pitched effectively for Wash
ington until the seventh when he wilted
and the home team drove In three run
on three, hits, a fielder's choice and a sac
rifice. Score:
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.1V
8hoton.lt S 3 6 0 Sltlller.rf I 13 t
Foster.Sb t I 1 8 lPknpgh.ee 4 t I t
Judge.lb 4 111 0 Baker, Jb 4 1 1 t
Milan.cf 4 3 8 0 OPratt.Sb 4 0 I I 1
RIce.rf 110 0 OPlpp.lb 411
Morgn.Jb 4 0 1 2 0Bodie.lt 8 140
Lavan,aa 4 3 10 OMarane.cf 4 110 9
Ainsmth.s 4 0 12 CHannah.o 1 0 2 0 0
Altrock, p 10 3 1 OCaldwell.p 3 111ft
Shank 1 1 0 0 0 '
Totala 23 T 37 11
Totala 17 11 24 I 1 , .
Batted for Altrock tn ninth.
Washington 106 I 3
New York . 11 0 0 I IS -,
Two-baa hlta: Foster, Caldwell, Mar
sans, Miller, Shanks, Shorten. Horn run:
Baker. Stolen baae: Marsana. Sacrifice -hlta:
Hanna, Caldwell. Double play:. Atn
smtth and Morgan Left on baaea: New
York, 6: Washington, 10. Flrat baaa on
errora: Washington, 1. Baae oa ball: Off
Caldwell, 3; Altrock, 3. Hit by pitched,
ball: By Caldwell (Milan). Struck out: By
Caldwell, 2.
Indiana Defeat White Box, '
Chicago, Jan 22. Cleveland defeats
Chicago, 4 to 3, today, on flag-raising day.
The vlaltor bunched hlta oft Shellenbaclt
In the fourth inning and won aaally. Tha
world' championship pennant won by th
Chicago Americans from New York laat tall 1
waa raised with th asslstano of a number
of Jackie from the Great Lake naval train
ing station. Score: .
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. ' -
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.M.O.A.
Jhnatn.lb 4 2 10 1 OMurphy.rf 4 I
Chpmn.ee I 1 I I 0Ulbldo.lt I 1 1
Speakr.cf 1110 0EColns,3b 4 lit
Roth.ff 10 11 0FIach,cf 4 II 4)
Wmgn,3b 4 112 OOandlUb I 1 ft I
Wood.lt 4 110 lWeaver.lb 1 1 I I I
Evana.Sb 4 113 ORIsberg.ee 4 2 1 4
0'Nelll.o 10 2 1 OSchalk.o 4 14 1
Covelske.p 4 0 11 OShlnbck,p t
Ben,p . 1 3 1
Total.. 33 8 2711 l'Jourdan 1 4
Danfrth,p 0 4 I 14
JColllna 1 4 0 4 4
Totala.. II IItU 1
Batted for Bens In eighth.
Batted for Danforth In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 44
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 4 4 4 84
Two-base hit: Rlsberg. Three-baa hit:
Evans. Stolen base: Roth. Sacrltlc hlta:
Shellenback, Speaker. Double play: Rlsberg
to K Collin to Gandll (3). Left on baaea:
Cleveland. 6; Chicago, S. Flrat baa on er
rors: Cleveland. 1. Basea on balla: Oft Co-,
veleskle, 1; off Shellenback, 3; off Bens, IV
Hits: Off Shellenback, a In three and two
third innings; off Bens, 3 In four and one-'
third Innlnga; oft Danforth, 4 In 1 Innlngj '
oft Coveleskle, 8 In nine Inning. Hit by
pitched ball: By Coveleskle, Gandll. Struck:
out: By Shellenback. 1; by Coveleskle, 2; by
Danforth, 1. Winning pitcher: Coveleskl.
Losing pitcher: Shellenbeclt , ,
Cleveland Players Give . v,
$300 Watch to Club Owner,
Members of the Cleveland Ameri
can league base ball club presented
President James C. Dunn with a -.
handsome gold watch, said to have
cost $300, as a token of the esteem in '
which the magnate is held by his ath;
letes. In making the presentation'
speech Tris Speaker said the gift was
to be considered as going to a friend' .
rather than an employer.
Base Ball Player Moved
To Class! in the Draft
Bluffton. Ind.. Tune 22.Tn VV.1l.
county draft board here has made
reclassification . in the case of Clint
Prough of the Oakland, CaL, team
of the Pacific Coast league, placing '
him in Class 1 of the draft. He had :
been previously given deferred clai- '
sification.
Hugh Bedient Proves Big
Disappointment U Yanks
Hugh Bedient reports have it, has
been a disappointment to Manairei :
Miller Huggins of the Yankees. Hug
gins had been led to believe that Be- '
dient was in shape to pitch ball .
right from the start, but it developed '
he was in no shape at all and only st '
much excess baggage. . ,-
4
A