THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY-. 3, 1919.
OMAHA LOSES IN
Ann aiiip iiiitii
uuu UAMt nun
TULSA GLOUTERS
Oklahoma Club Gets Fourteen
Hits While Rourkes Can
. Only Gather Five; Town
send Is Replaced.
, Tulsa, Okl., May 2. (Special
Telegram.) Tulsa hammered both
Townsend and Manske hard
throughout the final setto with the
; Omaha athletes this afternoon and
took the odd game of the series 8
to 2. While the home boys were
making life miserable for Bill
Jackson's 'moundmen, the visitors
were finding Lefty Bayne extreme
ly difficult to get at. As a, result
10 of them were strikeout victims
and they secured only five scat
tered bingles. They have not yet
gotten used to midseason pitching
such as has been dished up to them
, throughout their stay in Tulsa
Omaha was the first to score to-
day. Banner drew a walk at the
opening of the third round. After
Townsend had whiffed, Bashang
rolled one to Goodwin for an out
and while Bashang was being re
tired, Banner moved to second,
whence he scored when Goodwin
muffed Jackson's popup.'
i Ulna wuil mc game in mc luuuu.
Gislason's error, a low throw, start
- cd it or it gave Cleveland first up,
" a life. Meyer then drove a double
to center, scoring Cleveland. After
, Wano had grounded out, Meyer
registered on Brokaw's long Sac
rifice fly, Davis doubled and scored
Y, on another two-bagger by O'Brien.
1 After that it was mostly question of
how many. Cable's base on balls,
' Gislason being hit, and a single by
Bashang scored Omaha's other tally
in the fifth.
OMAHA
R BII TO A K
0 4 0 0 0
a o 9 o o
0 0 1 0 0
0 0 1 0 0
0 i a o o
1 14 8-1
0 11 4 1
1 1 5 4 0
0 0 0 3 0
0 0 s 1 2 0
0 0 0 0 0
0.0 0 0 0
i 24 ISi t
n pir po a e
14 10 0
1 12 4 2
1 1 2 2 1
2 2 0 0 0
0 1 '8 2 0
112 0 0
1 2 0 0 0
1 2 11 1 0
0 0 1 1.0
Jackson, lb .
3
4
Klrhy, ir
Ponica, Sb ., 4
miie, 2b
4tlslasoB, N. "
Manner, e .,,...,.,.3
Tnvrnsend. n 1
Mntiftke, p i. 1
Lyck , 1
xKopp 1
TCX8A
: Cleveland, 8b ....... 4
Mey-M, If 4
Wano, lb .....4
Itrokaw. cf 1
Davis, rf 3
O'Hrlen, a 4
Bayne. D
A Totals S2 8 14 27 10 3
Omaha 0 0101000 02
TuIm .., 0 0031220 X 8
Batted for Townsend In fifth.
xBatted for Manske In ninth.
Two-base hits: Meyer, Wano, Davis,
Bayne. Sacrifice hits: jHckson, Goodwin,
Davis, Brokaw (2). Htolen bases: Klrby,
Davis. Bases on balls: Bayne, 2. Struck
out: By Bayne, 10; by Townsend, 2; by
Manske, 1. Wild pitches: By Townsend, 2.
Kunse Off Townsend, 3 In 4 innings; off
Manske, 5 In 4 Innings. Hits: Off Town
send, 8; off Manske, 8. Left on bases:
Omaha, 7; Tulsa, 5. Time: 2:05. Umpire:
Daly.
Des Moines Again Defeated
- Wichita: Game Interesting
Wichita, : Kan., May 2. (Special
Telegram) Des Moines again de-
leated wicnita, roaay, o io im
game was interesting from the start,
and both Lynch and Pillette pitched
gilt-edge ball. In a ninth-inning
rally Wichita filled the bases, but
Pillette tightened up and only one
run was scored.
PES. MOINES.
AB. H. O. E.
Cass, if 4 110
H'sb'k, lb 4 1 6 1
Wr'ht, Sb 4 J 0 1
M'r'hy, cf 4 1 1 0
Cof'ey. 2b S J 4 0
N "WICHITA.
AB. H. O. E.
Mel'n, cf 3
Bergr'r, ss S
0 3 0
S 0
1 10 0
0 3 0
2 2 0
0 10
110
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
4 27 0
M'B'do. If S
New'ha. o 4
H'tfd, us 3 0 0 0
Breen, rf 3 0 10
Walk'r, o 4 2 12 0
Carey, 2b S
Marr, 3b 3
Rtew't, rf 8
Lynch, p
Yaryan 1
xTbomas 1
, Firte. n S 1 2 0
Total! 32 10 27 2
An-.. r . , l l , t.
x Batted for Thomas in ninth.
. Peg Moines ...0 0102000 03
. wucnna u u i u w u v u i t
Earned runs: Wichita, 2; Des Moines,
S. Two base hiU: Newsha, Marr, Walk
' or. Three base hits: Cass. Home run:
J'lllotte. Stolen bases; Hartford. Bases
n halla rft T.vnrh 3 nft PMlattA R
Left on bases: Pes Moines, 6; Wichita, 6.
. Struck out: By Lynch, 8; by Pillette, 12.
-Wild pitch: Pillette. Time of game:
'Two hours. Umpires: Jacobs and Shaffly.
St. Joseph Takes Final Game
ui ociica rium UMctiiuiiiaiia
7
Oklahoma City, Okl., May 2.
; St. Joseph hit Tabor hard in the first
' two innings of today's game 'and
:. from Oklahoma City, 5 to 1.
ST. JOSEPH . ! OKLAHOMA CITT.
at? it n "RM at w r w
Br'b'ft.Sb 4 0 1 0 Griggs, lb 4
K'rk'ni if 4 0 4 0 Qrifn. rf 4
Dolnn, ,!b 3 2 4 0 Falk, cf 3
- B't'er, 'tf 4 13 OILafna, cf 1
(Wlv. tf 4 1 0 OlNutt. if 4
T
3 1
0 1
0 1
1 0
0 10
1 2
0 3
1 0
0 0
1 2
0 0
Mu'i'r, lb 4 1 8 0
; Kel'er, ss 4 S 2 0
.. Br'n'gn, c 4 2 5 0
, Canal. P S 1 0 0
Orlf'th, c 3
T.Ha'k, Sb 4
Bens'n, 2b 4
R.Ha'k. ss 4
ITabor, p 1
Dennis, p s
Haya 1
Totals 34 10 27 0
Totals IS 8 27 3
Hays battej for Pennls in ninth.
St. Joseph 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
Oklahoma City 000 0100 0 01
Two base hits: Butcher, Dolan. Three
'base hits: , Branigan', Kelleher. Stolen
-basesr Connolly, Dolan. Sacrifice hit:
Vaporal. Double play: Benson and Griggs.
Struck' out: By Dennis, 8; by Caporal, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Dennis, 2; off Caporal,
1 Hits: Off Tabor, In 1 Inning, none
"out in second; off Dennis, 4 in 8 Innings.
"Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 8: St.
Joseph, S. Wild pitch: Dennis. Time:
..,1:55. Umpire: Shannon:-
'v.
Poplin Takes Three Games
. Straight From Sioux City
- Joplin, Mo., May 2. Joplin made
'it three straight over Sioux City to
day in the last game of the series,
; winning 16 to 10 in a game marked
-by continuous hitting and numerous
SIOUX CITT. I JOPLIN
AB. H. O. E.l AB. R. H. E.
-un..n. h t 1 S O'Lamb. ss 6 0 1 3
. Th'm'n, rf
Rob'n, cf 4
WlkT, If 4
1 Del'te, M S
c.wiit i. a
V HU1S IT, in s B " o
0 M'lvor, rf S 3 0
0;Horan. If 6 I 2
4'Br'b'k, lb 4 2 12
OlD'nVd. cf 4 2 1
2
AH ma. lb 4 1 11
OiT'm'n, 3b 3
OlCoirns. o 4
..Tones, Sb 6 0 0
Kiuit. p , 3 1
iKffr, p 1 0 0
M'Carty 11 0
Crut'er, p t
- Totals 45 13 24 Totals 40 17x28 7
', Out on infield fly.
x Batted for Fletcher til ninth.
C Sioux City J J 0 2 J 0 1 0 410
; Joplin , ... 2 6 0 1 0 8 1 x 18
- Two-base hits: Adorns, Mclver, Horan.
"Bribeck, Thompson, Collins. Three-base
' lilts: Walker, Hulswitt, Mclver. Sacrifice
4 bits: Jloran,' Diamond, Thompson. Sac
rifice fly: Thompson. Double play: De
fate to Adams. Struck out: By East. 1;
' by Crutcher, 3. Bases on balls: Off East,
eft Fletcher, 1; off Crutcher. 7. Kits:
"o'ft East, ; off Fletcher, 8; off Crutcher,
SILK HAT HARRY
VJrW OTJOire "TO m
T 4tl-V
TOPfCjONiCr U9
PIRATE HEAVER
GETS HAND SPLIT;
TEAMMATES LOSE
Hot Liner Off Hollocher's Bat
Puts Mayer's Throwing
Hand Out of Business;
Giants Trim Phillies.
Pittsburgh, May 2. Chicago de
feated Pittsburgh in the opening
game here today by a score of 4
to 2, each side using three pitchers.
Mayer's hand was split, by a liner
from Hollocher's bat in the first
inning and gave way to Evans,
whose wildness in the fourth and
fifth innings, coupled with timely
hitting by the visitors, scored all
their runs. Evans gave way to a
pinch hitter in the eighth. Tyler
hurt his side in pitching to Terry
in the fifth inning and gave way
to Martin, who allowed the locals
two runs." Douglass replaced him
in the sixth. Score:
CHICAGO.
AB. H.
Flack, rf 6 0
PITTSBURGH.
O. E.l
AB..H. O. E.
1 OlTerry, ss 5 ' 2
Hol'e'r, ss 3
Barb'r. if 4
Kask't, cf 5
M'rk'e, lb 3
Pick, 2b 3
Deal, 3b 3
Kil'f'r, o 3
Tyler, p 1
Mart'n, p 1
Doug's, p 1
0 lCarey, cf 4 1
1 OISt'g'1, rf 3 0
1 oCuts'w, 2b 3 3
13 0Boe'k'l, 3b 4 1
4 0Blgbee, If 4 1
1 OjMol'i'z, lb 1 0
4 0 Saler. lb z u
i o sen. at, c
3 0
Mayer, p 0 0
Evans, p 2 0
Sweeney 1 0
Adams, p 0 0
Totals 32 9 27 1 Totals 32 8 27 0
Batted for Evans, In eighth.
Chicago 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 04
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Hollocher. Three-base
hit: Bigbee. Stolen bases: Barber, Terry,
Carey, Cutshaw, Mollwits Boeckel. Sac
rifice files: Deal, Tyler. Double plays:
Martin. Pick and Merkle; Hollocher, Pick
and Merkle. Left on bases: Chicago, 8;
Pittsburgh, 9. First base on errors: Pitts
burgh, 1. First base on balls: Off Tyler,
4; off Martin, 1; off Douglas, 1; off Evans,
6. Hits: Off Tyler, 3 in 4 1-3 innings; off
Martin, 3 in 2-3 inning; off Douglas, 2 in
4 innings; off Mayer, none In 2-3 inning;
off Evans, 8 In 7 1-3 Innings; off Adams,
1 in 1 Inning. Struck out: By Tyler, 1;
by Douglas, 2; by Evans, 4. Winning
pitcher: Tyler. Losing pitcher: Evans.
New York Victory One-sided.
New York, May 2. The New York Na
tionals opened their home season today
with a one-sided victory over Philadel
phia, 14 to 2. The Giants pounded Wat
son hard, getting 16 hits for a total of
24 bases, while Barnes was effective
throughout. The game was preceded by
the usual ceremonies, xne score: i
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.-
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Burns, If 3 2 0 0
Thorpe, If 1 0 0 0
Yo'ng, rf 5 3 2 0
King, rf 0 0 0 0
Chase, lb 6 1 9 0
Dovle, 2b 2 2 1 0
A.B'rd, ss 0 0 1 0
Kauff, cf 4 1 2 1
Z'm'n, 3b 4 2 0 0
S'c'g, ss-2b 4 2 3 0
M'C'rty, 0 3 16 0
Smith, c 2 0 3 1
Barnes, p 4 1 0
Cal'h'n, rf 4 1 8 iO
Wil'ms, cf 3 1 3 0
Ban'ft, ss 2 0 0 1
Wal'ce, ss 2 0 3 1
Lud's, lb 4 1 4 1
Meus'l, if 4 2 4 0
n.Ba'd, 3b 3 1 3 0
Whlt'd, 2b 2 1 2 0
Ray'd, 2b 2 10 0
Cady. 'c 4 0 3 1
Wats'n, p 3 0 0 1
Totals S3 S 24 6 Totals 37 16 27 2
Philadelphia 00001000 1 2,
New York 00 6 51210 x 14
Two-base hits: Meusel, Kauff, D. Baird,
Burns, Young. Three-base hit: Doyle.
Home run: McCarty. Stolen base: Burns.
Sacrifice flies: Barnes, Kauff, A. Baird.
Double plays: Sicking to Doyle to Chase;
Sicking and Chase. Left on bases: New
York, 8; Philadelphia, 6. First base on
errors: New York, 3. Bases on balls: Off
Barnes, 2; off Watson, 6. Hit by pitched
ball:; By Watson (Doyle). Struck out:
By Barnes, 6; by Watson, 2. Wild pitch:
Barnes.
, Cardinals Beat Red Legs.
St. Louis. May 2. Three St. Louis pitch
ers allowed Cincinnati but two hits, and
the locals won the game. 8 to 1. Tuero,
who pitched 6 1-3 innings, was largely re
sponsible for the victory, scoring two runs
and driving In three more. It veas the
first game in which the Cardinals made
more than three runs this season. The
score :
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. O. E.l , AB. H. O E.
Rath. 2b 4
0 4
OlSh't'n, if 3
2
Neale, rf 4
Oroh, 3b S
Roush, cf 2
Magee, If 3
Da'b't, lb 2
Kopf, ss 4
Rar'd'n, c 3
Wingo, c 1
Reu'h'r, p 2
Ring, p 1
0 1
OSmtth, rf 3
2iH'th'te, cf 4
OjH'ns'y, ss 4
OIBtock, 3b 6
1 4
0 2
0 1
1 1
1 14
1 1
1 1
0 1
0 0
2 0
lPTta. lb 3
IMill'r, 2b 4
Snyd'r, c 4
H'stm'n, p 0
Uo d in, p 0
0Taero, p 3
Totala 28 2 24 4 Total 33 t 27
Clncinntal 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 J 3 0 0 8
Three base hit: Snyder. Sacrifice hits:
Smith, Paulette. Double play: Smith and
Paulette. Left on . bases: Clnclnnti,, 7;
St. Louis," 3. First base on errors: Cin
cinnati, 1; St Louis, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Ruether, 2; off Horstman, 6. Hits:
Off Ruether, 5 In i Innings; off Horaiman
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Spring- meeting of Kentucky
association, at Lexington. Spring meeting
of Maryland Jockey club, at Plmllro.
Rowing: Syracuse Naval arademjr, at
Annapolis, Md. California-Washington-Stanford
triangular regatta, at Oakland,
Cal. ;
Track: Southern Intercollegiate A. A.
track and field championships, at Atlunta.
Annual Indoor meet of the Meadnwhrook
club, at Philadelphia. Missouri State In
tersrholastte track and field meet, at Co
lumbia. Iowa State Intel-scholastic track
and field meet, at Iowa City. Oregon
State tnterscholnstlo track and field meet,
at t'orrallls. '
Billiards: Alfred De Oro ts. Robert
0nnefeax, at New York, for three-cushion
title.
Shooting: Amateur ehamolonshin of
America, at day birds, at Pelham Maaor, I
N. y. 1
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'r " - ' Y COU3Aje- WITH ftM EAGUS" 1
I V I nTV OfooR Jhouuoqi on A
, Ci rs "hr I pavvvre vwitw A. CHtCKsJ )
Copyright. 1919, Internatlon'l
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'.--NEXT ONE
OVER"
WlTH"DUflS"DAlft
ANZACS voted New Zealand wet. Too far to commute.
Omaha restauranteurs who invade Berlin are carrying vengeance to
extremes. .' ,.
.
President Wilson will soon think that 7 cent fares mean ocean trips.
Those tag days are no longer popular in Potsdam.
International beauty specialists are going to operate on the Helgo
land wart and make it a dimple.
Who ever thought that kings would ever eat at the second table?
Payne wrot,."Home, Sweet Home" before they started building
apartment houses. Payne gave us the song and the song gave us a pain.
If the old boy had ever lived in Omaha he would retract that rhymed
statement.
Chirping of shattered careers, toss a nimble optic on T. Lipton. If
Tomasso does win the cup he will only be able to fill it with Beevo.
Considering that it is a non-stimulating beverage, the allied council
is sure spilling a lot of chatter about the high seas.
Russia is the land where the hall of fame is a morgue. But they've
got to take off their hats and part of their whiskers to Mexico's Bertillion
system. Their new method of abbatoir photography consists of lobbing
off the victim's expression at the Adam's apple and hanging it up by the
ears to dry. This saves the expense of buying Rochester film packs. This
Rogues' gallery not only contains the rogue's picture, but also the rogue.
The knife of the French regin of terror was fearful but stationary. Down
in Mexico the guillotines gallop.
i -
All the St. Louis cops know about a bevy of St. Looey crooks is that
they wore raincoats and mean expressions. That would be a good de
scription in the Sahara desert, but means nothing in St. Looey. The Chi
cago bunch of bandits are known to be operating in flivvers, which is no
more of a description than derby hats in December. If the United States
adopted the Mexican Bertillion idea, they wouldn't get dizzy like a guy
trying to identify a bow-legged gent in a convention of jockeys.
What Will the Barkeepi Do?
A lot of keg-nosed) fullanthropists are worrying about the future of
barkeeps under the ulna bone-dry law. With the ulna bone no longer
parked on the elbow-scarred mahogany and the ankle bone no longer bal
anced on the toe-polished brass rail, the nearsighted boys who wore the
wrong kind of glasses jfre perturbed about old John Barkeep.
Don't grab o-f insomnia worrying about those babies. We have
never lamped one spigot chauffeur who couldn't step out and tear off
more velvet than the average cuckoo that he sets 'em up for.
The bird who pushes the bottle has it all over the sapp who graps it.
A barkeep is a student of human nature. Very few of 'em drink.
The ones who drink rarely drink at work. Some of 'em do, but it's better
to drink at work than to work at drink. ) ,
The beezark whose exercise consists of chinning himself on the hori
zontal bar shouldn't worry about the barkeep. He is on the right side of
the bar while the beezark is on the wrong one.
When the last swinging door has stopped waving in the booze
spangled breeze, you can stake your brown derby there will be more bar
keeps in the cake line than the breadline.
While the brewer's prayer doesn't bless Bill Bryan, from whom all
2 per cent blessings flow, we know that the barkeep can pot more coin
as a business man than he did furnishing the words and music for the
Hiccoughing song from Budweiser.
The brewer's benediction, Pabst Vobiscum, has cheered many a bird
on his journey, but it never made a journey shorter. Except financially.
We're with the barkeeps when they complete their voyage on the
raging foam and the last man's sized collar has been buttoned on the last
boy's sized beer.
They're mentally equipped to make good. Any bird who can induce a
beer-infested gent to gyrate home and face a two-fisted wife at midnight
is also capable of selling Maine oil stock or vegetables in the Cannibal
islands.
none in 2 2-3 Innings; off Goodwin, nine
in no Innings (two out In third). Struck
out: By Ruether, 1; by Ring, 3; by Horst
man, 1. Winning pitcher; Horstman.
Losing pitcher: Ruether.
Dodgers Shut Braves Out.
Brooklyn, May 2. Brooklyn opened Its
hums season today with a victory over
Boston, 3 to 0. l'faffer and Rudolph had
a pitchers' duel until the eighth inning,
when Krueger's triple scored two runs.
The score:
BOSTON.
BROOKLYN.
AB. H. O. E. AB. H. O. E.
Kelly. If 4 0 1 OOIson, ss 3 0 3 1
Hera'g, 2b 4 1 3 1 Magee, 2b 4 0 3 0
Pow-I. rf 4 0 3 Otlrlfth, rf 8 1 4 0
Sm'th, 3b 2 0 1 1 Wheat, If 3 1 2 0
Rig'rt, cf 4 0 2 0 Myers, cf 2 2 0 0
Holke, lb 4 1 7 0 K'ne'y. lb 3 0 4 0
M'r'v'e, ss 4 0 2 0 Mal'ne, 3b 4 2 8 0
Wlls'n, c 4 1 1 3 0 Kreug'r, o 4 1 S 0
Rud'ph, p 3 1 2 OjPfef'er, p 4 1 1 1
Totals 33 4 24 2 Totals 30 8 27 2
Boston 000000000 0
Brooklyn 00010002 3
Two-base hits: Rudolph, Griffith.
Three-base hit: Krueger. Stolen bases:
Riggert, Malone. Sacrifice hits: Olson,
Myers (2). Loft on bases: Boston, 7;
Brooklyn, 9. First base on errors: Bos
ton, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Rudolph, 3; off Pfeffer, 1. Struck out:
By Rudolph, 3; by Pfeffer, 5.
Makes Offer to Stage
Willard-Dempsey Match
Minneapolis, Minn., May 2.-rMike
Collins, the local boxing promoter,
today telegraphed Tex Rickard an
offer of $135,000 for permission to
promote the Willard-Dempsey fight,
proposed for July 4. Collins an
nounced he has received $100,000
backing in Minneapolis and that the
fighters would be brought here for
a 10-round contest, if Rickard ac
cepts the offer.
College Games.
Indiana University, 1; Michigan (Ag
gies, 0.
Cornell, 0; Columbia, 7.
Michigan, 7; Chicago, 3,
Drawn for
Newa Service
First Sunday Game
For New York Will Be
With Phillies May 4
i
New York, May 2. Sunday ma
jor league base ball, permitted under
the; new law, will be played in this
city May 4, President Heydler of
the National league, announced to
day, Philadelphia playing in New
York, and Boston in Brooklyn.
These games will take the place of
those scheduled here for Monday.
President Heydler and President
Ban Johnson of the American
league will confer next week to ar
range Sunday dates for the remaind
er of the season.
Cannefeax Wins First Block
- of Billiards' Titular Match
New York, May 2. Robert Can
nefeax, challenger for the world's
three-cushion billiard championship
and a $2,000 prize, won the first
block of fifty points in his match
with Alfred De Oro, champion to
night by a score of SO to 48.
De Oro's high run was seven and
the winner's four. The game went
72 innings.
Enter 42 Cars In 500-Mile
Events at 'Indianapolis
3:
WJ It. JUL.
Indianapolis, Ind. May '2. Forty
two cars had been entered in the
500-mile Liberty sweepstakes at the
Indianapolis speedway May 31,
when entries closed at midnight
last .light. Drivers who will start
included several foreign pilots and
several American record holde.-s.
7 "
The Bee by Tad
WEN- '
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.
The odd "war horse" of Omaha
amateur base ball, Andy Graves, has
been asked to head a team in the
proposed Nebraska-Iowa League.
Andy says he wouldn't mind manag
ing a good team, but he's afraid all.
the good players have been grabbed
by the semi-pro Armours and the
cjass A amateurs. '
The New England featherweight
boxer, Al Shubert, through his man
ager Leonard Nowell of Bedford,
Mass., has posted a forfeit of $500
to bind a match with featherweight
champion Johnny Kilbane or
Frankie Brown of New York, who
defeated Kilbane in a six-round no
decision bout at Philadelphia re
cently. Tuesday night, down in El Paso,
Tex., Johnny Sudenberg of Omaha
hunp; a knockout on Kid Gleason in
the first round of a scheduled 15
round scrap. Gleason was pretty
well thought Qf in Texas and the re
sult of Sudenberg's knockout over
the Corpus Christi scrapper may
land him some matches with some
of the better class middleweights.
The giant Pole, Wladek Zbyszko,
since his second victory over Ed
(Strangler) Lewis in Chicago Mon
day night is claiming the heavy
weight wrestling championship, de
spite the fact that Earl Caddock is
the undisputed champion. Cham
pion Caddock is expected home soon
after the inter-allied sporting events
in France and it is likely that he
will take all that egoism out of
Wladek when he gets back. Earl
is back in form again, having re
covered from a sickness that caused
him to forego the wrestling game
for a time. He is entered in the
wrestling events in the great Euro
pean athletic show and his soldier
friends expect him to have little
trouble in winning his bouts. In the
meantime, Zibby is billed to meet
John Pesek out in the state and it
may be that he will have the Shelton
farmer to meet instead of the Pole
when Earl returns to the land of
liberty.
The managers of the Armour
semi-pro base ball club have notified
the teams in the Western league
that when they are in Omaha en
route to- Sioux City or to change
trains on the way to any other city
in the Western league that they
can arrange a twilight practice
game with the semi-pro team on
Rourke park, any afternoon. Pa
Rourke is with the boys in this
plan and has caused the managers
of each club in the league to be
notified of the matter. Teams land
ing in Omaha for a few hours when
the Omaha club is on the road may
fix up an afternoon date or the
twilight plan may be tried when
the Rourkes are playing at home.
There is going to be a real wrest
ling show in the Council Bluffs
auditorium Tuesday night. Vernon
Breedlove, featherweight champion
of the world, will meet Harry
Shoafstall, the leightweight cham
pion of the south, in a return match
to a finish, best two out of three
falls. Verne beat him once, but the
referee, was a little hasty in calling
the second fall and the southerner
thought he had a chance to get away
and perhaps win, so asked for a re
turn match. His request was grant
ed and they meet under the direc
tion of Al Fiori at the Bluffs show
house, Tuesday night. Young Gotch
and Denny Moore, rival .Omaha
welterweights, are billed for the
semi-windup in a finish match, best
twO out ot three falls. A prelimi
nary of the same sort has been ar
ranged, so that the entire card will
be one of finish matches, each bout
going two out of three falls.
Fremont Gets Minks Tourney.
Fremont, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
When Frank and Raymond Mid
daugh, Fremont marksmen, each
broke 100 targets in the same event
in the closing day's program of the
Minks Trapshooting association at
Omaha they established a world's
trapshooting record. tt was the
first time in the history of the trap
shooting" game that two brothers
ever cracked 200 targets in the same
event of a registered; ' tournament
without missing one of the saucers.
Raymond and Oscar Hanson of
Fremont tied for second high aver
age for the tournament with 388
breaks in 400 targets Raymond
was elected president of the Minks
Trapshooting association and his
brother was elected secretary-treasurer
at the annual meeting in Oma
ha. Fremont gets the 1920 tournament-
i -
RUSSELL KEEPS
HITS SCATTERED,
NEW YORK WINS
Boston's Only Run Was Result
of Catcher's Bad Throw to
Third Base; St. Louis and
DetroitJTeams Win.
Boston, May 2. Russell kept
Boston's hits scattered and led New
York to 'a 3 to 1, victory today.
Scott's hitting was a feature. Bos
ton's only run came after Ruel's bad
throw to catch Scott off third. The
score:
NEW YORK. I BOSTON.
AB. H. O. E.IHo'per, rf 4 1 1 0
Vlck, rf 6 2 1 OIHarry, 2b 3 1 1 0
P'k'gh. ss 3 1 3 O'Stru'k, -f 4 1 4 0
Plpp, lb 4 1 11 0 Ruth, if 4 0 3 0
Baker, 3b 3 1 0 0 M'ln'ls. lb 4 0 12 (i
Pratt, 2b S 1 1 0 Vltt. 3b 4 0 0 0
Lewla. If 0 1 0 Scott, ss 4 3 4 0
Bortle, cf 3 0 4 0 Walt'rs, 0 2 3 0
Ruel, e 4 0 6 1 Jones, p 1 0 0 1
Rus'ell, p 3 0 0 O'Srhanft. 10 0 0
xCaldwell 10 0 0
Totals 31 6 27 1 Totals 32 6 27 1
Batted for Walters in ninth.
xBatted for Jones in ninth.
New York 1100000103
Boston . ... 0000001001
Two-base hits: Baker, Scott. Stolen
boses: Vlck, Ruel. Sacrifice hits: Uus
sell, Barry. Sacrifice fly: Pratt. Pou
ble play: Barry-Scott-Mi-Innis.' Left on
bases: New York, 7; Boston 8. First
base on errors: New York, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Russell, 8; off Jones, 4. Struck
out: By Russell, 6; by Jones, 3.
Browns Clean White Sox.
Chicago, May 2. St. Louis inaugurated
the American league season here today
with an 11 to 4 victory over the White
Sux. Oallta held the home team to five
hits, while the Browns batted three Sox
pitchers for 16 safeties, seven of Jhem for
two bases. The opening day ceremonies
were featured by the presence of a squad
of marines, who hoisted a new United
States flag, assisted by Eddie Collins, cap
tain of the White 8ojc, who enlisted in
the marine corps at the end of last sea
son. The score:
CHICAQO.
ST. LOUIS.
' a n tr s to
AB. H. O. E.
ao. xii j. a.
L'b'Id, rf 4
2 1
Tohln. If 6
2
We'v'r, 3b 4
E.Co's, 2b 4
Jack'n, If 4
Fel'ch, cf 4
Oandil, lb 2
Rlsb g, ss 4
Sch'lk, c 1
Lynn, c 2
fi.Wil's, p 0
Danf'th, p 1
Murphy 1
Benz, p 0
xJ.Coilins 1
OIGed'n. 2b 6
3 2
2 10
0 5
0 Sisler, lb 4
0 KAVl's, cf 5
Jac'b'n, rf 4
Br'nk'e, 3b 6
Oerb'r, ss 4
Sev'e'd, o
Gallia, p
Totals 32 6 27 3 Totals 41 16 27 0
Batted for Danforth in seventh.
x Batted for Benz in ninth.
St. Loui 1 5 0 1 0 1 2 0 111
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 04
Two-base hits: Gedeon (2), Severeld
(2), Tobln, Sisler, Jackson, Jacobson,
Felsch. Home run: Gandil. Sacrifice
hits: Sisler, Tobin, Gerber. Sacrifice fly:
Gallia. Left on bases: St. Louis. 8; Chi
cago, 5. First base on errors: St. Louis.
3. Bases on balls: Off Gallia, 4; off
Danforth, 1. Hits: Off Williams, 5 in
1 2-3 Innings: off Panforth, 9 in 6 1-3 in
nings; off Benz, 2 In two Innings. Struck
out: By Williams, 1; by Danforth, 2; by
Gallia, 2. Wild pitches: Gallia (2).
Passed balls: Lynn. Losing pitcher:
Williams.
Shaw Wins for Senators.
Philadelphia, May 3. Washington beat
Philadelphia, 7 to 2, In the opening fame
of the American league here today. Shaw
was largely responsible for the Senators
triumph. In his first two times at bat he
sent the ball into the left field bleachers
for home runs. He held Philadelphia to
a single by Thomas up to the fifth in
ning but in the sixth the Athletics scored
two runs on bunched hits. Johnson was
then substituted and held the locals safe.
The score:
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. B.
Judge, lb 3
Foster, 3 b 5
Milan, cf 3
Rice, rf 3
Sha'ks, ss 4
Gh'r'y. cf 2
Men'ky, if 2
Janv'n, 2b 3
Plc'ch, o 4
Shaw, p 3
J'hn'n, p 1
Sh'n'n, 2b 3
2 1
Kopp, If 3
Roth, rf 4
Burns, lb 4
Witt, cf 3
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
1
Th'm's, 3b 4
Dugan, ss 3
Perk ns, c
M'Avoy, c
Kln'ey, p
Selb'ld, p
And's'n, p
Walker
xGrover
2 11
2 0
0
Totals 33 9 27 1 Totals 32 6 27 3
Batted for Perkins In fifth.
x Batted for Anderson In ninth.
Washington 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 17
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Home runs: Shaw (2). Stolen bases:
Dugan, Janvrin. Sacrifice hits: Shanks,
Rice, Piclnich. Sacrifice fly: Milan.
Double play: Milan, Shanks. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 7; Washington, 11,
First base on errors: Philadelphia, 11
Washington, 1. Bases on balls: Off Kin
ney, 3; off Selbold, 3: off Shaw, 3; off
Anderson, 2. Hits: Off Kinney, 4 in five
Innings; off Selbold, 2 In one Inning: off
Anderson, 3 In three - innings; off Shaw,
5 in 5 2-3 Innings; off Johnson, 1 in 3 1-3
innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Shaw
(Shannon. (Struck out: By Kinney, 1;
by Selbold, 1; by Anderson 1; by Shaw, 6;
by Johnson, o. Wild pitch: Shaw. Win
cing pitcher: Shaw. Losing pitcher:
Kinney. '
Tigers Lick Indians.
Cleveland, May 2. Detroit defeated
Cleveland today, 14 to 6. Bagby was
forced to retire with a strained side when
in the lead and each of his succ?Ksors
had a bad inning. Cleveland drove Tames
from the box, but could not overcome De
troit's lead. Veach returned to the De
troit team and made two singles, a double
and a triple in four times at bat, driving
in three runs and scoring two. Score:
DETROIT. I CLEVELAND.
AB. H. O.E.I AB.H.O.E
Bush, ss S
Dyer, ss 1
Jones, 3b 4
Cobb, cf 4
OlGran'y. if 4
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
A
0 OlChap'n, ss 4
0 OlSp'k'r, Cf 3
0 Smith, rf 6
OGard'r, 3b 5
Veach, If 4
4 2
Heil-n, lb 4 2 11 0 W'b'g s.i 2b B
Flag'd, rf 3 13 Ol.T'h'fn, lb 6 3 13
Yo'ng, 2b 4 1 2 OiNun'k'r, c 4 0 4
Stan ge. c 5 0 4 OlBagby, p 1 0
0 0
James, p 4 1 1 OlEnz'an, p 0 0 0 0
Dauss, p 1 0 0 olCo'mbe, p 0 0 0 0
Cunli'm, p 0 0 0 OlEngle, p 0 0 0 0
lUhle, p 0 0 0 0
Thomas 10 0 0
xWood 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 16 27 o Totals 37 12 27 2
Batted for Enzmann in sixth.
xBatted for Coumbe in eighth.
Detroit 100030605 14
Cleveland 200010030 6
Two-base hits: Veach, Jones, Smith
(2). Gardner, Chapman 2), Graney.
Three-base hits: Veach. Bush, Gardner.
Stolen bases: Graney, Speaker. Sacrifice
hits: Young. Chapman, Nunamaker. Dou
ble play: Bagby, Johnston and Speaker.
Left on bases: Detroit. 6; Cleveland, 11.
First base on errors: Detrolt.l. Bases
on balls: Off James, 6; off Bagby, 2; ,off
Coumbe, 2; off Engle, 3. Hits: urr jaipes,
11 in 7 1-3 innlugs; off Dauss, none in 3-3
Inning; off Cunningham, 1 in 1 inning;
off Bagby, 4 in 4 innings; off Enzmann,
4 In 2 innings; off Coumbe. 6 in 2 Innings;
off Engle. none In no innings; off Uhle,
2 In 1 inning. Struck out: By Bagby, 1;
bv Coumbe, 1; by James, 3. Winning
pitcher: James. Losing pitcher: Enz
mann. American Association.
Toledo, May 2. Score:
R.
...7
. . .2
H.
11
7
St. Paul
Toledo .
Batteries: Griner and Hargrave; Brady
and Kelly.
Columbus, May 2. Score:
R. H. E.
Milwaukee J 0
Columbus i 3 12 4
Batteries: Williams and Stumpf; Walker
and Wagner.
Indianapolis, May 2. Score:
K. If. E.
Minneapolis 1 1
Indianapolis 2 7 2
Batteries: Williams and Owens; Eogge
and Gossett.
Louisville, May 2. Score: R H E
Kansas City 12 j
Louisville 6 1
Batteries: Graham and Brock; Dunning,
Friday and Kochor.
(Ten innings.) - I
Southern Association.
At nirmingham Birmingham.
MAt'Little Hock Llttls RocK, 2; Chat
tanooga, 6. . ...
At Mempn'.s aiempnis. . jinauvinr, .
Atlanta. 2; New Orleans, 2. (Tie, 16 in
nings, darkness).
Base Ball Standings,
WESTERN M5AOI E.
Standing of tli Teams.
, Won Lost P. C.
Des Moines 3 0 toi'O
Joplin j 0 1000
Tulsa ,. 2 1 ,iit,7
St. Joseph 2 1 .8'i7
OMAHA I 3 .3.13
Oklahoma City 1 2 ,333
Sioux City 0 3 .000
Wichita 0 i .000
Yesterdny's Results. v
Omaha 3, Tulsa 8. '
lies Moines 3, Wichita, t.
Sioux City 10, Joplin 16.
St; Joseph 6, Oklahoma City 1,
Games Today.
Omaha at Oklahoma, City.
St. Joseph at Tulsa.
Des Moines at .loplln.
Sioux City at Wichita. '
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won Lost P. C.
Cincinnati 1 7 1 .f76
Brooklyn 5 1 .834
New York 4 2 .07
Philadelphia 3 3 r,01
Chicago 3 3 .500-
Pittsburg ..., 2 3 .400
St. Louis A.. 2 7 .VJi
Boston , . .. 0 .000
Yesterday's Results. '
Brooklyn 3, Boston 0.
Chicago 4. Pittsburg 2.
St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 1.
New York 14, Philadelphia 2.
(lames Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chlcngo at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
AM ERICAN LEAOVE.
Standing of the Teams.
' Won Lost P. C.
Chicago 6 2 .7S0
New York 4 2 .667
Boston 4 3 .571
Cleveland 3 3 .800
Washington 3 4 .138
Detroit 3 4 .128
St. Louis 2 6 .286
Philadelphia 2 4 t250
Yesterday's Results.
New York 3, Boston 1.
Detroit 14. Cleveland t.
St. Louis 11, Chicago 4.
Washington 7, Philadelphia 2.
Gaines Today.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland. .
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
Won Lost P. C.
St. Paul 6 1 .833
Columbus 4 1 .800
Louisville 4 8 .671
Minneapolis , 2 2 ,600
Indianapolis 4 4 .500
Kansas City 3 6 .375
Milwaukee 1 4 .200
Toledo , 0 4 .000
Yesterday's Results.
St. Paul 7, Toledo 2. '
Columbus 3, Milwaukee 2.
Kansas City 4, Louisville 3.
- Indianapolis 2, Mfnneapolis 1.
Games Today.
St. Paul at Toledo. (
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
, j
Rickard Announces ,
Toledo as Possible
" Site for Title Scrap
Cleveland, O., May 2. Toledo, O.,
is being considered as the possible
site for the championship heavy
weight boxing contest on July 4
between Jess VVillard and Jack
Dempsey, Tex Rickard, promoter of
the contest, announced tonight.
Wolfe, Cleveland Bantam,
Wins Shade Over Burman
Cleveland, O., May 2. Jack Wolfe
of Cleveland won the newpaper de
cision over Joe Burman of Chicago
in a closely contested 10-round box-,
ing bout here last night. , , -
Stecher Throws Rogers.
Kokomo, Ind., May 2. Joe
Stecher, Omaha, Neb., former world
champion, defeated Jack Rogers,
Montreal, in two straight falls here
tonight. The first fall was made in
23 minutes and the second in 11
minutes. i
K. 0. Brown Defeats Wilson.
Racine, May 2. George (Knock
out) Brown of Chicago won a news
paper decision from Bob Wilson
The men are middleweights.
The Weather.
Comparative Local" Record.
1919. 1918. 1917. 191R.
Highest yesterday . . . S r. S i 49 61
Lowest yesterday ....44 58 41 44
Meantemperature ...50 70 45 5
Precipitation 08 .. .10 T.
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature 53 degrees
Deficiency for the day 8 degrees
Total excess since March 1,
1913 85 degrees
Normal precipitation 0.12 inches
Deficiency for the day ..0.04 Inches
Total precipitation since March
1, 1919 6.33 Inches
Excess since March 1, 1919 ..1.68 inches
Deficiency for corresponding pe
riod in 1918 2.97 inches
Excess for corresponding period
in 1917 0 79 Inches
REPORTS FROM STATIONS AT 7 P. M.
State of Temp. High. Bain.
Station. Weather. 7 p. in. today, fall.
Cheyenne, part cloudy.. 64 64 ..
Davenport, raining ....50 62 .04
Denver, clear 64 66 .01
Des Moines, raining ...62 P8 .02
Dodge City, part cl'dy.74 78
Lander, part cloudy ..63 66
North Platte, cloudy ,.68 74-
Omaha, cloudy 65 65 .08
Valentine, cloudy 64 66 .14
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
CIGAR
Made Right
Taste Right
Better than most ten
tent 'cigars of
today
. Banded for your protection
, All live dealers everywhere sell them
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO., Distributors, Omaha, Neb.
AFTER EFFECTS OF "FLU" LEAVE
SYSTEM BADLY SHATTERED
Help Is Needed to Restore
Strength and Vigor.
If you have been through a siege
of the flu, you know the severe
strain which this disease puts on
the system. The body is left sore,
the nervous system is all out of
gear, and it seems that you will
never get back your old-time health
and strength.
Just because you have been for
tunate enough to survive the rav
ages of the "flu. do not make the
common mistake of thinking that
you are out of danger. You must
guard your health now more care
fully than ever, and take every pre
caution. First of all you must build
CHURCH LEAGUE
MAKES GETAWAY
TODAY; 2 GAMES
Grace, Methodists Play Han
scorn Park at 32d and.
Dewey; Pearl Memorials
and First at Fontenelle.
By WILLIAM O. BLOZIES.
With two fast and interesting con
tests on the program this afternoon
the Church base ball league will
make their initial appearance on the
battlefield for the 1919 season, after
an absence of three years. The
games are scheduled to start it 3
o'clock. t
At Thirty-second nd Dewey ave
nue the Grace Methodists will clash
with the JIansconi Park Methcdists
in the opening game of the season.
An elaborate program has been ar-t
ranged prior to the opening of the
contest.
Immediately following this game,
teams of young ladies of the Pearl
church will demonstrate that' the
young men do not know all about
the national pastime.
' Commercial League.
Final plans were completed by the
managers of the Commercial Kague
at their meeting held last night in
the office of Park Commissioner
Falconer at the city hall. The league
will consist of five teams anil the
members must be employed b- the
firms they represent. No class A
players wfl! be allowed to play.
It was decided that any team play
ing a man not employed by the firm
shall forfeit their game.
Robert Kroll, wellknown in local
amateur base ball circles and a mem
ber of the board of directors f the
Municipal Amateur Base Ball asso
ciation, was elected president of the
Commercial league, while Karry
Rasmussen was elected secretary.
Ihe league with the following
teams will open tjieir season next
Saturday afternoon: Western Un
ion, Bemis Bag company, Orchard
Wilhelm, Item Biscuit company and
U. P. Car Records.
Britton May Meet
Gibbons at St, Paul
In Ten-Round Bout
St. Paul, Minri., May 2. Match
maker Jack Reddy of the St. Paul
Boxing club announced today that
he expects soon to complete ar
rangements for a 10-round bout
here between Mike Gibbons, St,
Paul middleweight, and Jack Brit
ton, the welterweight champion.
Britton has agreed to meet Gibbons
if the latter will make 156 pounds
at 5 p. m. on the evening of the
fight.
Central High Athletes
Begin Practice for Season
When Old Sol staged a comeback
Thursday he was greeted by a good
squad of Central High base ball and
track men who have been forced to
suspend intensive practice during the
last few days because of leaky heav
ens. High jump standards were set
up day before yesterday, the broad
jump pit dug and the Centralites be
gan getting a little form in their
work.
The diamond men have nothing
sensational in the way of a team (
yet, but have good enough material
to see them through a good season.
Captain Paul Konecky, Art Logan,
Leo Konecky, Morris Sogolow and
Frank McGrath are among the best
material on the lot. Hob Turner,
Jack White, Leonard Mangold, Lyn
ton Avers and Louis Somberg arc
also showing up- well for permanent
berths on the nine. ! '
Old Trainer for Sullivan
Dies in California, Aged 67
Bakersfield, Cal., May 2. F. A.
Jackson, 67 years old, "died at a ,
hospital here today. In his youth
Jackson was a widely known ath
lete and acted as trainer for some
of the best prizefighters of the ting.
He trained and coached John L.
Sullivan in many of his contests, in
cluding his fight with "Paddi'."
Ryan, Ryan being a strong contend
er for thechampionship at the
time.
Lincoln Wins Track Meet.
Beatrice. Neb.. Mav 2. fSnprial
Telegram.) Lincoln won the inter
high school track meet here this aft
ernoon from Beatrice by 62 to 39
points. Lewellen of Lincoin and '
Bloodgood of Beatrice were the
greatest" point gainers
back your strength.
In your present weakened condi
tion, any trifling ailment will likely
prove serious.
Right now a few bottles of S. S. S.
will prove of great value. This splen
did tonic and purifier so thoroughly
cleanses the blood of all impurities,
that the appetite is improved and
new life and vigor is added to the
entire system. Do not delay the im
portant work of getting back your
strength, but get a bottle of S. S. S.
from your druggist today.
Free medical advice can be had
by writing to Chief Medical Advis
er, 249 Swift Laboratory, Atlaafc,
Ga. Adv. - t
rr rrl XX t i AMI .
" s, K
i
j