V .
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919.
KOPP VICTOR IN
PITCHERS' DUEL
ON IIOMERUN HIT
. - , ; . -
Rourke Flinger Allows But
; One Hit, While His Team-
mates Get Six, Including
Manager's Homer.
Tulsa, Old, May 1. (Special Tel
egram) Despite the fact that the
day was chilly, weather generally
supposed to be unfavorable to such
feats, Kopp engaged Salisbury in a
pitching duel, a home run by Man
ager Jackson of the Omaha team
being the only tally of the game.
Kopp came near registering a no
hit game, the lone safety registered
by Tulsa being a hit through the in
field by Wano in the seventh, after
he had missed two swings. .
It was a snappy game throughout
and while three bobbles were cred
ited to the locals, and two to the
visitors, there were more than
enough exceptionally good plays to
make up for these miscues. Four
of the five were made at short,
where the new diamond is unusually
rough.
As on the opening day, Omaha
staged a rally in the closing round,
but it was unproductive of runs.
With Thompson in the discard,
Kirby bounded a high one between
the pitcher's box and third, which
neither Salisbury nor Cleveland
could have fielded in. time to catch
the flying runner. Donica drove one
to right, but Kirby was caught at
third trying to make an extra base.
Cable also hit safely, but the rally
was ended when Davis took in Gis
leson's high fly for the third out.
A. R. Tearney, president of the
league, was a spectator.
Oklahoma City Bunched Hits
on Bluejacket in Eighth
Oklahoma City, Okl., May 1.
Applegate was wild but effective in
"today's game, and Oklahoma City
defeated St. Joseph, 4 to 2, in the
second game of the series. Okla-j
homa City bunched five hits 6n
Bluejacket in the eighth for the
winning runs. The scorei''-- ' ' c
ST. JOSEPH. , I OKLAHOMA CITT.
AB. H. P. K.I , - a AB. H. O. B.
Br'k'r. 3b 5 0 1 OWi-Ism, lb 4 1 8 1
Kirk'm, If 3 0 1 OJTatlna, rf 3 0 1 0
Ooian. 2b 2 0 2 IHiriflpr rf 1 fl 0 0
BThr, of 5 n 5 OiFalk, rf 3 2 10
'on'lJ rf 3 0 I) OINutt.. If. 4 t ' 1 1 1
Mll'r. lb 3 C 10 llGrlf'Ui. o 4 1 G O
Kel'er, s 1 1 1 olT.Ha'k, 3b ,3. 13 0
H'n'ft'n, o 4 I 4 HBens'n, 2b '4 "5 4 0
Bl'J'k't, p 4 2 0 OiR.H'a'k. ss 4 0, 2 1
. Ap,leg'e..B:3 -.1 2 1
' , 'Total SO 4 24 3 Totals 3:i 27 4
St. Joseph 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Oklahoma, pity 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 x 4
Three-base hit: Grlgfrs. Sacrifice hit:
Dolan. Sacrifice fly: T. Hakk. Btolen
bases: ' Klrkham, Dolanj Connilly, "Blue
Jacket ami Falk. DouTlle play: Griggs
I unassisted) ; Miller (unassisted! I Klllher
and Miller. Struck out: Uy Applegate, 3;
by Bluejacket. 3. Bases on balls: Off Ap
plegate, 7; off Bluejacket, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Applegate, 2 (Connolly,
Miller). Wild pitch: Applegate. Left on
liases: Oklahoma ("Uy, 7; St. Joseph, 11).
Time! 1:65. Umpire: Shannon.'
Show the Sooners
OMAHA.
AB RSHPO A S
Martian-, rf ....... 4 O O 1 0
Jarkaoo, lb 4 1 I 1 14 1
Thompson, rf ..... S 0 ; a 3 0 0
Klrhjr. If 4 0 t 1 O
Doiiloai, 3b 4 0 1 t 0
Coble, 2b ......... 3 0 114 0
(ilhlmon, u t O O 1 S t
Banner, e I 0 1 5 0 O
Kopp, p ...3 0 0 0 1 0
Total . Sl'I 6 2J 14 t
Tl'LSA.
uffll. aa . . .
(tondwln, 2b .
Cleveland, Sb
Meyer, If . . . .
Wano, lb ....
Hrokaw, cf . . ,
Davis, rf
Manlon, e
Salisbury, p .,
AB B BH TO
3 0 0 1
0 3
1
0 4
1 11
O 0
O 3
0 4
0 0
A
O
4
1
0
0
0
1
1
4
1 37 11
Total 2 0
Omaha, 1 0000000 0 1
Tulsa 0 0000000 00
Two-base hlti Kirby. Homa mm Jack
son. Sacrifice hits: wiimi. t.iaieson
Stolen base: Cleveland.- Struck out: Hy
Kopp, Si by Salisbury, t. liases on balls:
Off Kopp t; off Salisbury, . Double
plays: Goodwin to Wano: Uisleson to Ca
me to Jackson. lri on oases: umana, o
Tulsa, 8. Time: 1:20. Umpires Daly.
Wichita Infielders Boot Ball
Around, Des Moines Wins
Wichita, May 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Des Moines took the second
game of the serfes here today when
Wichita infielders booted the ball
all over the field. Four errors were
counted up against the locals, all of
which counted for scores. Lefty
Thomas, a AVichita twirler, pitched
a nice game, allowing but four blows.
Boyd, a Des Moines youngster, who
relieved Delborn for Des Moines in
the fourth inning, pitched a no-hit
game for the last six frames, and
was never in danger. Score:
WICHITA.
AB. H. O. E.
Man-. 8b 4 0 2 1
Carey, 2b 4 1 1 0
M'B'de, If 4 1 3 0
Mel'an, cf 8 0 1 0
Berger, a 8 0 1 1
W'hb'n, lb 1 0 18 8
Tary'n, e 8 0 4 1
Stew't, rf 3 0 0 0
Thorn's, p 2 1 2 t
DES MOI'ES.
AB. H. O. E.
Cssa. If 4 1 1 0
H'sb'k. lb 4 1 13 01
Wrl'ht, 3b 4 0 1 0
Mur'hy. cf 3 0 3 0
Cofey. 2b 1 0 2
Hart'd, ss 4 10
Breen, rf 4 1 0
Walk'r, o 8 0 7
Pelb'n, p 1 0 0
Boyd, p 2 0 0
Total 30 4 27 0 Total 28 3 27 6
Dea Molne ....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 14
Wichita 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned run: Des Molne, 1: Wichita, 1.
Two base hit: Thomas. Sacrifice hit:
Berger, Coffey. Double plays: Carey to
Washburn; Wright to Hasbrook. Left on
bases: Wichita, 6; Des Moines, 8. Bale
on balls: Off Thomas, 2i off Delborn, 1
Hits: Off Delborn. S in 3 Innings: off
Boyd, (in I innings. Hit by pitched ball:
By Thomas (Murphy): by Boyd (Wash
burner Struck out: By Thomas, 3; by
Delborfl,' 2; by Boyd, 3. Time of game:
1:30. Umpires:. Jacob and Shatly. ,
Walter Mohr Protests -Report
He Was Beaten
By Johnny Griffiths
New York, May 1. Danny Fergu
son, of Philadelphia, and not Walter
Mohr, of Brooklyn, was the pugilist
knocked out by Johnny Griffiths in
a bout at Akron, O.,. on. Monday
night. The Associated Press ascer
tained this fact as the result of an
investigation following Mohr's pro
test that the report of his defeat was
untrue and that he was in Brooklyn
at the time the Akron bout was in
progress.
DETROIT MIS
CLEVELAND; ONE
SIDED, 8-1 GAME
Bat Coveleskie Hard w First
Two Innings; Enzmann and
Phillips Prove More Ef
'fective; Boston Loses.
i
Cleveland, May l.-Detroit de
feated Cleveland, 8 to 1, in the open
ing game here today. Coveleski was
hit hard in the first two innings.
Pitchers Enzmann and Phillips, who
succeeded him, were more 'effective.
Boland pitched well throughout and
was brilliantly supported. Score:
DETROIT.
AB. H
Bush, ss 4 2
Jones, 3b 5 2
Cobb, cf S
El's'n, If 4
Hell'n, lb 4
Fl'g'd, rf 5
To'ng, 2b 4
Stan'ge, c 4
Bol'd, p 5
CLEVELAND.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
J
E.
01
OlCiran'y, If 4
OlChap'n, aa 4
OlSp'a'r. cf 3
03m'th. rf 4
OUard'r. 8b 3
OlW'b'n. 2b 4
0 f'h'ton. lb 4
(il VNelil. c 2
Nuivk r, c 1
CovTk', p 1
Enzm'n, p 1
Ph'l'p. p
Jam'ea'n 1
xWood 1
iThoma 1
pnrtiNGTii&
NEXT ME
VER"
VflTirDUfiSTOAER
3r
ENN crew is rowing like a machine.
Thrashing machine.
Total 40 14 27 -0 Total 84 7 27 t
Batted for O'Neill In eventh.
xBatted for Enzmann In aeventh.,
zBatted for Phillip In ninth.
Detroit ............. .2 8 0 1 1 1
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two bass hits: Ellison, Heilmann, Bush,
Speaker (2), Smith, Oraney. Stolen bases:
Bush, Johnston (2). Double play: Chap
man to Johnston. Left on bases: De
troit, 10: Cleveland, I. First base on er
ror: Detroit, 1. Base on balls: Off
Boland, 3; off Coveleskie, 1; off Phillip,
3. Hita: Off Coveleskie, 11 In 4 Inning;
off Enzmann, 2 In 8 innings: off Phillip,
1 In 8 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Coveleskie Elllson). Balk: Coveleskie.
Struck out: By Boland, 2; by Enie
rr.ann, 2. Wild pitch: Coveleskie. Losing
pitcher: Coveleskie. '
Champs Lose to Yanks.
Boston. May 1. Boston lost It home
opening game to New York, l to 3, today.
Loose pitching by May and Indifferent
upport were factors in the visitors' tri
umph. Mogrldga filled the bases with
none out in the eighth, with hi team
leading, 3 to 1, and Boston tied the score,
only to see the visitors, with two out In
the ninth, make four runs. Score:
NEW YORK. I BOSTON. '
AB. H. O. K. AB. rl. U. a.
Wick, rf &
P'k'gh, ss 4
Pipp, lb 4
Lam r, id v
Baker. 3b 4
Pratt. 2b 2
Lewis, If 4
Bodie, cf 4
Ruel, 0 8
Mog'd'e, p 8
Quinn, p 1
O Ho'p'r, rf 6
0 Barry. 2b 5
0 Strunk, cf 4
0 Ruth, If
3
M'ln'ls. lb 4
Vitt, 3b 2
Rcott. ss 3
Schang, c 2
Mays, p 2
Gllh'oley 1
1
2 1
2 3
1 2
2 11
0 1
1 2
r
Million' Yanks over in Europe want a chance to get seasick.
... . . '
Dempsey's king punch is a paw to the ribs followed by a pat on the
jawpiece. Willard will depend on a feint for the beak followed by a
grab for the gate receipts.
, 1
Many a manager, who buys a player to plug that gap in the infield,
discovers that he has bought a plug all right.
Athletics did their southern, training in Philly. Now, if they play
their road games at home and their afternoon games in the morning, ton
nie's players will have some spare time to earn a living.
Looks like Tarzan Ruth is out to hang up a new mileage record for
that stitched apple. He sure spanks that old cocoanut,
Expert claims that the most glaring fault in Ruth's home runs is that
he sacrifices accuracy for distance.
, . .
These bullshevikis are tough birds. They think an ambulance is a
pleasure car. '
Don't imagine that O. B. won't grab that Fed leagtie fine back. In
the old Punch and Judy show the public always playt Judy.
You said it. ' ' '. ,
Giving work to the returned soldiers and sailors will be an awful
blow to the sailors. '
- f
IN RUSSIA, WHERE THE WHISKERS BLOOM.
. By Fulluv, the Famous Sibeeria.ii Lecturer.
Those bullshevikis have some pretty good dope. Nobody works and
everybody grabs off an income of 500 kopecks a week." When things
get dull they take a job just for the fun of quitting. They always leave
their employer two minutes before the explosion, and the coroner grabs
him on the second bounce.
fivery day the bullsheviks are vaccinated against industry and other
work. If a wayward son takes a job, the papa bullshevik disinherits him
and cuts him off without a whisker.
The brawny village bullsheviki blacksmith may have beads of
perspiration on his brow. - But it s not from honest toil.
It's from thinking about it.
The workingman's council is another fine thing. 1 If you can find a
workingman on it you get the brown derby.
The factory whistles blow 'every morning at 6 o'clock, so you can't
say those cuckoos haven't got a sense of humor.
31 2 27 3
Total 34 27. II Totals
Batted for May In ninth.
New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 47
Boston 10 OX) 0 0 0 2 0 3
Two bate hita: Pipp. Bodie. Peckin-
paugh, Ruth, Barry. Stolen bases: Bodie,
Hooper (2). Sacrifice hits: Lewis, Pratt,
Strunk, Scott. Double plays: Baker to
Pratt to Ruel to Pratt; Pecklnpaugh to
Pipp; Ruth to Mays; Pecklnpaugh to
Pratt. Left on bases: New York. 8;
Boston, 9. First base on errors: New
York, 1; Boston, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Mogridge, 4; off Quinn. 1; off Mays, 6.
Hits: Off Mogridge. 7 in 7 innings; off
Quinn, 2 In 2 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Mogridge (Ruth). Struck out:
By Mogridge, 2; by Quinn, 1; by Mays, 4.
Wild pitches: Mays (2). Winaing pitcher:
Quinn.
A fancy price does
not mean a better
hate When youVe
paid $5.00 for the
Lanpher you've
achieved the best
there is in hats.
H AT
Joplin Outhits Sioux City
and Takes Long End of Game
Joplin, "May 1. An error and two
singles after two men were out gave
Joplin a victory over Sioux City in
the twelfth inning today, 6 to 5.
Manager Rudy Hulswitt and Catch
er Pat Collins of Joplin were or
dered to the club house in the
eighth inning by Umpire Holmes.
JOPLIN.
AB. H. o. E.
RED LEGS OUTHIT
CARDINALS AND
WIN ONLY GAME
All Other National League
Tilts Are Postponed on Ac
count of Rain or Cold;
Sheridan Batted Out.
St. Louis, May 1. Hard consecutive hit
ting In the second Inning enabled Cincin
nati to win from St. Louis. 6 to 3. Good
win replaced Sherdel In the second and
pitched good ball, but it wa too late to
Score:
ST. LOUIS
Base Ball Standings.
SIOUX CITT.
AB. H. O. E.I
M'C'ty. 2b 4
Moran, If 4
Th's'n, rf 6
Rob'n, cf 5
Smeltz, lb 6
Schm't, c 6
Defate, ss 4
Jones, 3b 5
Allls'n. p 3
Rasm'n, p 1
4
8
1
1
0 12
1 2
0
1 0
1 0
0 0
OlLamb.
OiHuls'it, 2b 3
Smith, 2b 2
Mclver, rf
Horan, If 6
Brlb'k, lb 6
D-m'd, cf-o 5
Th'p'n, 3b 6
Col'ns. c 3
Ch'n'th, cf 2
Marks, p 5
3
4
0 1
o 1
5 2
2 16
3 S
stop the visitors.
CINCINNATI.
AB. H. O. E
Rath, 2b 4 1
Neale, rf 5
Croh, 3b 3
Roush, cf 4
Magee, if 2
Doub't. lb 4
Kopf, ss 4
Rar'd'n. c 3
Eller, p 3
AB. H
Shot'n, If 6 2
Sm'th, rf 6 1
H'th'te, cf 5 1
H'ns'by, ss 5 3
Stock, 3s 5 3
OPTte, lb 3
olMil'er, 2b 4
0 Snyd'r, c 4
M'Henry 0
Clem'ns, e 0
Sherd'l. n 0
Qood'in, p 3
xschultz 1
Tuero, p 0
0 14
0 0
Totals 42 834 3 Totals 48 17 36 1
Two out when winning run wa sscored
and one out for Interference,
Sioux City 02030000 000 05
Joplin 3 0010101000 16
Two-base hits: Moran, Lamb, Horan.
Sacrifice hit: Rasmussen. Stolen base:
McCarty. Double plays: Defato to Mc
carty to Smeltz; McCarty to Smeltz;
Smith to Bribeck. Struck out: By Ras
rrussen. 1; by Marks, 10. Bases on balls:
Off Allison, 1; off Rasmussen, 1: off
Marks. . Hit by pitched ball: By Marks,
1. Hit: Off Allison, 11 In 7; off Ras
mussen, ( In 6. Time: 2:30. Umpire:
Holmes.
American Association.
At Louivllle , R. H. E.
Louisville 11 10 8
Kanaa City 1 13 3
Batteries: Johnson and Lalonge; Long,
Davis and Meyers.
Other Association games postponed,
rain.
Total 32 10 27 1 Totals 40 12 27 1
Ran for 8nyder In the eighth.
xBatted for Goodwin in the ighth.
Cincinnati 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 06
St. Louis 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 J
Two base hits: Stock, Ne.ile, Rarlden.
Three J)ase hits: Daubert, Kopf, Stock,
Rarlden. Sacrifice hit: Magee. Sacrifice
files: Rarlden, Eller. Double play:
Snyder, Hornsby and Paulette. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 11. First
base on errors: St. Louis, I. Bases on
balls: Off Eller, 1; off Goodwin, 2. Hits:
Off Sherdel, 4 in 1 inning, none out in
second; off Goodwin, 5 In 7 Innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Goodwin (Groh).
Struck out: By Eller, 7; by Sherdel, 1.
Losing pitcher: Sherdel.
Southern Association.
At Atlanta, &; New Orleans, 1.
At Birmingham, 6; Mobile, 7.
At Little Rock, 6; Chattanooga. 2.
At Memphis. 6; Nashville, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
W. L.
Dea Moines 2 0
Joplin , 2 0
OMAHA 1 1
Oklahoma City 1 1
Tulsa 1 1
St. Joseph 1 1
Sioux City 0 2
Wichita 0 2
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha 1 Tulso 0.
J3ea Moines 4, Wichita 1.
Oklahoma City 4, St. Joseph 2.
Sioux City b, Joplin 6.
Game Today.
Omaha at Tulsa.
St. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
Des Molne at Wichita.
Sioux City at Joplin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won Lost
P. C.
1000
1000
.aoo
.d00
.r.oo
.500
.0110
.000
Cincinnati 7
Brooklyn 4
Philadelphia 4
New York 3
Pittsburgh 2
Chicago ..2
St. Louis 1
Boston 0
Yesterday' Result.
Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 3.
All other games postponed.
Game Today.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pet.
1.000
.800
.667
.600
.500
.600
.142
.000
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
standing; of the Teams.
Won Lost
Chicago 6
Boston 4
Cleveland 3
New York , 3
Philadelphia 2
Washington .....2
Detroit 2
St. Luts . I. . 1
Yesterday' Results.
New York, 7; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Other, game postponed.
Game Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pet.
.867
.666
.600
.600
.400
.332
.333
.166
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Spring meeting of Kentucky
aosoclation, at Lexington. Spring meeting
of Maryland Jockey club, at PiniUeo.
Shooting: Amateur championship of
America at clay birds, at Pelham Manor,
N. V.
Billiards: Alfred De Oro against Robert
Cannefax, at New York, for three-cushion
title.
Wrestling: Finish match between Wla
itek Zbyszko and Ivan Ltnow, at New
York.
Boxing I Pete Herman against Johnny
Krtle, 10 rounds, at Minneapolis. Lew
Tendler against Ray Pryle, 10 rounds, at
Homestead, Pa.
jvtv rmi k4aaT m m. r1 m r- 'v v I
9fto a&tfQat-tound soft dtink lllPk il , , . .. s jfcwf
ff Retailers and consumers are not required to 5?! I H1 SS"B& 8
pay any U. S. Revenue Tax on Bevo, as ffitjgl II
Anheuser-Busch pays all revenue taxes vpp nrJ 1 5saa :
9, n thereon direct to the Government, w jMjl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing- of the Team.
St. Paul 4 1
Columbus 2 1
Minneapolis 2 1
Louisville 4 2
Indianapolis 8 4
Kansas City, . , 2 6
Milwaukee . '. I 6
Toledo 0 3
Yesterday' Result.
Louisville, 11; Kansas City, 7.
All other games postponed.
Game Today.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
.00
.760
.667
.666
.428
.285
.142
.000
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FORT OMAHA MEN
SEE FINE SHOW
AT K. C. BUILDING
. v
a
Farmer Burns In Exhibition
and Featherweight Cham
pion and Welter Title
Holder Put. on Bouts.
Athletic Director Denny Kyan
staged a fine program for the sol
diers at Fort Omaha last night,
having the old-time champion,
Farmer Burns, on hand to giv an
exhibition and to referee the wrest
ling events. Farmer showed a
number of holds and lectured on
them, with the aid of Young Gotch,
the local welterweight wrestler. Fol
lowing Burns little turn, Gotch
wrestled a 20-niinute exhibition with
Vernon Breedlove, featherweight
champion, that pleased the crowd.
Following the Breedlove-Gotch
bout, Jack Reynolds of Cedar
Kapids, la., welterweight champion,
wrestled with Harry Stephenson
beating him one fall in" 13 min
utes and five seconds. Stephenson
declared he was in no shape for a
real bout and thought he was going
on for an exhibition and he issued
a challenge for finish match. Rey
nolds agreed to give him a chance
in a finish match bout and they will
meet as soon as a promoter makes
an off-f for the match.
Three boxing bouts closed the
program, Koy Henderson and
Young Gates "going four rounds to
a draw. They were welterweights.
Young Brown of Council blurts
went on for a four-round bout with
Danny Farrow, a returned soldier,
a long, lean, lanky featherweight,
who made quite a record in bouts
in France, losing but one bout in
15. Farrow easily outpointed
Brown. Eddie Gillon and Jimmy
Drexel wound up the show with a
five-round exhibition, breaking' the
monotony with considerable com
edy. Lieutenant Colonel Wuest
and several officers of his staff
were present and enjoyed the show
immensely.
Coming Ring Battles.
(Compiled by Collyer's New Bureau
for The Bee.)
The following are some of the most
Important bouts for the near future in
the rings of America arranged In date
order and with the number of rounds:
May 3 Dick O'Brien against Joe Bonds
at Charlestown, W. Va. (10); Pete Her
man against Patsy Wallace at Philadel
phia, Pa. (6)..
May 6 Larry Williams against Harry
Greb at Lancaster, Pa. (6); Tommy Rob
son against Young Fisher at Syracuse. N.
T. (10); Benny Valgar against Artie Root
at Cleveland, O. (10); Jack Brltton against
Johnny Griffiths at Buffalo, N. Y. (10);
Johnny Tillman against Steve Latso at
Milwaukee, Wis. (10).
May 6 Johnny Ertle against Young
Barone at Winnipeg (10).
May 7 Ray Dolan against Knockout
-Mar at Detroit, Mich. (10)
May 8 Lew Tendler against Harry
Condon at Syracuse, N. Y. (10); Lout
Bogash against Paul Doyle at Derby, Conn.
(10); Richie Mitchell against Johnny
Dundee at Milwaukee, Wis. (10).
May 13 Billy Mlske against Willie
Meehan at Newark, N. J. (8); K. O.
Loughlln against Marty Cross at Tulsa,
Okl. (15); Jack Brltton against Steve
Latso at Baltimore, Md, (10); Charlie
Hayes against Phil Logan at Westfleld.
Mass. (12).
May 15 Roy Moore against Johnny
Ertle at Superior, Wis. (10).
May 19 Mike Gibbons against George
(K. O.) Brown at Memphis, Tenn. (8).
May 20. Jack Brltton against Johnny
Griffiths at Memphis. Tenn. (8); Pete
Herman against Johnny Ertle at St. Paul,
Minn. (10).
May 21 Jack Dillon against Phil Har
rison at Memphis, Tenn. (8).
May 22 Pal Moore against Frankie
Mason at Memphis, Tenn, (8).
May 26 Johnny Kilbane against Benny
Valgar at Newark, N. J. (S); Marty Cross
ngalnst Steve Latso at Wllkesbarre, Pa.
(18).
May 31 Joe Burman against Pete
Herman at Cedar Point, O. (20).
Postal Appointments.
Washington, May 1. (Special Telegram)
Alfred Anderson appointed postmaster
at Manchester, Kingsbury county, S. D.,
vice W. A. Valentine, removed.
Minnie E. Keshey, at Grant, Platte
county. Wyo., vice Laura Schwatke, resigned.
Longeways Will Open
Season With Murphys
Next Sunday, May 4
The inclement weather prevented
the Longways' sjart of the base ball
Season, but the game will be played
in the Bluffs team's park next Sun
day afternoon unless another bad
day intervenes. Thed Supernois has
been released from the army and
will throw for the Longeways.
Hayes, the old Murphy star boxman,
has returned to the fold and will
probably hurl for the Did Its.
The Longeways ' are booked up
for the next two weeks, but after
that will have some open dates and
would like to play the Armours in
Rourke Park, Omaha. The Bluffs
club was the first to ask for a fran
chise in the proposed Nebraska-Iowa
league and if teams enough can be
secured, the league will be organized
and the season opened as soon as
possible.
Ulayor Signs Ordinance
Permitting Sunday Ball
New York. Mav 1. Mayor Hy-
lan signed today the ordinance
passed bv the board of aldermen last
Tuesday which permits the playing
of professional base ball on Sunday
after 2 p. m. The ordinance also
provides that the same admission
fee as is charged for week days
shall be charged on Sunday.
Langford Flattens Hooper
Columbus. Ga.. May 1. Billy
Hooper, negro middleweight, was
knocked out by Sam Langord, negro
heavyweight, in the fourth round of
a scheduled 10-round bout here last
night.
Hoppe to Defend Title
In Billiards Match,.
. Acainst 1. Schaefer
W 4
A wire received from Jake Schae
fer, the California billiard wizard.'
that he is ready td meet Willie'
Hoppe. the champion, in a match for
a big ide bet leads to tl belief
that the long-looked-for match ' is
about aa good as made. Charley
Stoneham, owner of the New York
Giants and a great admirer of
Schaefer, will cover Hoppe's forfeit
of $2,500 before May 1 or the nego
tiations are off. Some time ago
Stoneham put up $1,000 as a forfeit
for a Schaefer-Hoppe match, but
Schaefer became ill and had to go
to the coast to recuperate. He is
The Weather.
Comparntlre 1-oeal Record.
1919. 1918. 1J17, 1Mb.
Highest yesterday ...61 "2 45 0
Lowest yesterday .... 4S it X
Mean temperature ..(2 it 40 48
Precipitation 10
Temperature and precipitation depar
ture from the normal:
Normal Umperatur 57 degrees
Deficiency for the day ..... i degrees
iniai excess since March 1,
I'lS IS degrees
Normal precipitation 0.U Inches
Deficiency for the day (US Inches
Total precipitation ince March
1. 1919 !5 inches
Excess lnce March 1, 1911 ...1.73 Inch
Deficiency for corresponding pe
riod in 19111 2.8S inches
Excess for corresponding period
in 1917 0.78 Inchc
REPORTS FROM STATIONS AT 7 P. M.
State of Temp. High. Ruln
Statlon. Weather. 7 p. m. Unlay, fall
Cheyenne, cloudy f2 (2
Davenport, cloudy (4 M .04
Denver, clear 62 4
De Molne, clear 61 (I i ..
Lander, cloudy ...64 . S
North Platte, clear ... .'. "
Omaha, clear 60 . " 61 ? V i. .
Rapid City, part cloudy. 60 so
Sioux City, clear 62 62 ' ..
Valentine, part cloudy .60 62 ..
L, A. WEI.SH, Meteorologist.
CM
INVINCIBLE
8c
2 for 15c
poke Maryland
to Oregon
"Yes, Oregon, as I eat your apples
and salmon and build with your lum
ber, I often think how fine it must be
way out there with lots of virgin land."
Life must be simple and big, good
friend!" ' ( v : :
"Bigness is of many kinds," said'
Oregon, as the two lit Owl Cigars.
"Why, you're a self-made giant,
Maryland, with your big manufac
turing plants. And you're some little
grower of garden stuffs, too with all
the canned tomatoes, corn and peas
that leave your doors."
OWL and WHITE OWL ire highly popu
lar in Maryland and Oregon and every
statebetween. Try OWL or WHITE OWL .
either or both- they're very apt to be
exactly the kind of cigars you want!
St defindabU.
owLr,
Ganarml Cigar Co., Inc.
Best A Rutcell Branch,
Omaha, Nab.. Distributors.
TWO DEPENDABLE CIGARS
POLARINE
QUALITIES
No excess carbon to pile up engine
trouble. No thinning out at high
est engine heat
That's Polsfrine oil for motor cars.
Efficient lubrication all the time.
Power leaks plugged up tight at the piston
heads.
That's Polarine, too.
To keep the engine running smooth as a
whistle, look for the sign when you need oil
for your motor car. When you need gas
the Red Crown brand means more mile
age per gallon.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska)
Omaha
flDUDDUU
muiBaoncaaiMn 1
..."
REMEMBER
THE SIGN
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