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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1919. JOPLIN HITTERS BAT THREE MEN OFF MOUND; 6-3 Get Twelve Bingles Off Ly ons, Lynch and Waldbauer; Horan Gets a Two Base Hit. Wichita. Kan.. June 4. Joplin hit three pitchers hard and won the first game of the series, 6 to 3. Score: n , joim.in. I A 13 H. O. K.I WICHITA. A13. H. O. K. I.niiib, mm b H'hler. rf 4 C'wtli. cf 1 t'nllina, c 4 1 Koran. If S 3 H'wlt. Ib 4 ll'tk. lb I 1 T'son. lb ( ! n'wcit. p 4 : n'Meloan. rf 6 3 1 1 i" Berger, ss 6 0 1 3 OIMpB'c If 4 0 4 niWIIh't. cf 1 I 0 1 (I N'asha, c 3 I S ". OlW'b'n 2b 3 0 2 VMui'l'r, lb 3 1 10 0 2 0 0 9 0 1 0 1 0 ii'Marr. 3b 0 Lyons, p 0 I Lynch, p 1 V'br, p 2 Varyan 1 ' Total!.. 37 12 27 i Totals... 31 8 27 2 Batted for Lyons In second. Joplin 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 ( Wichita 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 Two bane hit: Horan. Sarrlflce hit: Marr, Newasha, t'henowefn, Wllhoit. Double play: Hulswltt, Lamb and Brel neck. Left on basts: Wichita. 9; Joplin, S. Hit by pitched ball: By Mueller (Boehler). Struck out: By Lyons. 1; by Lynch, 5; bv Waldnauer. 2: by Burwell. . Hits: Off Lyons, 2 in 2 innings: off Lynch, 4 In 3 Innings. Umpire: Shannon. Two Doubles With Bases Full uiyc wrviaiiunia vnj siuivij Oklahoma City, Okta., June 4. Oklahoma City hit YQiing hard in two innings today and defeated Tul sa. 12 to 1. Griffin and Griffith each doubled with the bases full to lead the attack. Score: TULHA. I OKLAHOMA CITY . AB. H. O. E.I AB. H. O. K. 1 1 niQrlggs. rf l 0 2 n 0 1 OIBens'n, 2b 6 1 0 0 2 3 OlOrifftn, itt I 2 0 1 ft O'Adams. lb 6 3 lfi 0 2 niNutt, If 110 0 1 3 on, 'more, si 3 1 3 0 A 4 llHauk, 3b 4 2 3 0 1 1 e'.O'fUh, c 4 2 3 0 0 0 B'j'ker. p 4 1 0 0 O'wln 2b Wuffll. aa 4 Davie, rf 4 Bkow, lb I C'lend, 3b 4 H'wltt, cf S ' O'Blen, o 3 Martin. If M Tountt, p I Total.. 30 24 l Totals.. .32 13 27 0 Tulaa 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- 0 1 Oklahoma City 00080040 12 Two baaa hits: Griffin, Griffith. Three baa hit:- Griffin. Stolen baaa: Griggs. Sacrifice hits: Nutt. Brokaw. Double playa: Bensen, Llndimore and Ailims; Wuffll, Goodwin and Brokaw., Struck out: By Bluejacket, 2; by Younf, Y Bases on balls: Off Bluejacket, 1; off Young, 7. Left on bases: Oklahoma City. 0; Tulsn. 4. Time:' 1:36. Umprles: Daly and Schaffly. Des Moines Base Running -: and Errors Beats Sioux City Des Moines, la., June 4 Milan's iood base running coupled whb Sioux City's poor fielding gave Des Moines a 3 to 2 victory ovex Sioux City jn the first game of the series 'ere today, score stoinc PITY A.B. H. O. K.' DES MOINES A.B. H. O. B. 'nr.n.- rf 4 1 0 01 Milan. If 4 lcfate, ss 6 2 3 llHaa'K, lb 4 '.l'n 1h 4 2 10 ICnss. cf 4 tob'n. cf 3 Tho'n. If 4 tones Sb 3 h'ws, 2b 4 h'U. c 3 reg'JT, P 3 Totals 33 10 24 ux' City 21 Wrft. 3b 4 OlWalk'r, rf 4 HCoffey. 2b 4 nillart'd, ss 4 ?lt1reen, c 4 OlDtm'k. p' 3 Totals 35 27 ,1 10100000 02 B Moines . ! !o 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 .Two-base hits: Hasbrock. Sacrifice Wla: Moran, Jones, Schmidt. 8tolen bas i Mllnn (2), Cass, Hartford. Left on Kases: Sioux City. 10: Des Moines, . 1ruk nut: By Dlmock (1); by Gregory y pitched ball: By Dimock (KobinsoiO. Wild . nltch: Dlmock. Earned runs: 3loux City, 1. Umpire: Jacobs. Williams to Work Out "before the Gtfin Club , Members at Grounds At a meeting erf the Omaha Gun club, herd last night in Secretary McDonald's office at the Nebraska Tent and Awning company, the offi cers for the ensuing year were elected nd plans arranged fgr the coming year. ' When the business of the meetuig was:disposed of. B. W. Barnes, the .popular druggist, announced to the members that he was about to leave them and take a place in some small Iowa town, and probably would not be 'able to shoot with them again unless they would go out to the grounds on Thursday afternoon, for a farewell shoot. .He promised a snrrrrise in an athletic wav. for those that; would come- out. " iThesurprise mentioned by Mr. Barnes was that he had arranged with the manager of Harry Williams, who is to box the main event at the Fort Omaha outdoor military ath- Great Card at Fort "Omaha Outdoor Military Night Harry Williams to Meet Soldier Johnny" Lee in Ten . Round Windup; Feathenveight Champion Breed love to Wrestle Jolliver In Finish Match ; Three Four-Round Prelims. "Soldier" Johnny Lee. ' J Vl 1 M V One of the greatest athletic cards ever presented to Omaha sport lov ers will be on tap tomorrow night at Fort Qmaha, when 22 rounds of boxing and a finish" wrestling match will be on the program. The main event twill bring to gether a world war hero, Soldier Johnny Lee, recently returned from France, and Harry Williams, the lat est heavy-weigfit boxing sensation in local circles. Williams wasformerly of Lincoln and Wichita Western League ball player and also played one season with the New York American League club. lllie soldier scrapper had leveral bouts in camp on this sjde of the big drink and ' a number of. scraps among the sofdiers in France, all with "great success, so that he was encouraged to think that he -would make good in the professional box irpr game. "Williams made a decided impression on his first appearance atvFort Omaha on February 3, last, when he knocked out battling Becker and Olie Olsen, each in less than two tounds, on his first appear ance in the ring. Interest in this scrip is at fever heat in local sporting crictes and a number of fans declare that the scrap is creating as much interest as the Willard-Dempsey mill at Toledo. Vernon Breedlove. world's featherweight wrestling champion, will meet Jack Tolliver in a finish match, to open the show. Jack Gates of Omaha will meet Roy Henderson, a former Fort Omaha soldier, in the fi.-st four-round bout. Don Fair of Council Bluffs will tackle'one of the soldiers' favorites in Young Spell man, in a four round mill and the semi-windup wilt present Pat Walsh, the Fort Omaha" whirlwind, aeainst joe Flosnick, an ex-soldier of some premise in boxing. The semi-final will also be a four round bout The whirlwind, Pat Walsh, made a favorable impression on the fans at the last show at the post, when he was released from the "mill" to go on. Since that time, Pat took a little walk and forgot to come back for nearly two months and when he didreturn was tried for A. W. O. L.and hooked with a sentence of five months, of which he still has thirteen days to Serve. Permission was given him to do some training and he will box Flosnick with a guard in his corner. In selectingia referee for the show, it was agreed to have Denny Ryan, athletic director for the Fort Omaha Knights of Columbus officiate, but Denny demurred and a deal was For Lease Fine Camping Grounds Along Platte River Front; Plenty Shade Trees, Blue Grass Sod, Good Fishing; 2 Miles to Valley, 24 Miles to Omaha. , ' ; HELD LAND COMPANY, I 664 BrandeU Bldfe. Phone Doug. 9148. Omaha, Neb. letic show Friday night for Williams to wind up his training at the Gun club's shooting grounds, for the-entertainment of the shooters taking part in Barnes' farewell shoot. Wil liams will box several rounds, with Billy UvicK and one or two other sparring partners and perform a number of other training stunts, winding up his training for the big scrap tomorrow night Central High to Play South 5 High at Camp Beveridge The central school base ball nine will journey to Camp. Beveridge this morning to play the South High squad there. Each team has won one game and this wilPbe the last game of the tjhree-day series. Frank McGrath will be on- the mound for Centnal and Hill will hurl for the Packers. When Central returns-from camp they will meet fht Commerce nine for the last game of the City Base Ball Jeague, which was postponed when Coach Drummond went to McCook to battle for the state championship. Where Can I Find Relief from Itching, Terrifying Eczema? 'a his Question Is Ever on the Ups of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter; Erysipelas, and sthjsr terrifying conditions of the ikirs are deep-seated blood diseases, nd applications of salves, logons ind washes can only afford tempo rary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just jecause local treatments-has 'done i roa.no good, there is no reason to iespair. You simply have not sought ;he proper treatment, that is within four reach. You have the experience of others! - i y . i x wno nave tuiicieu aa juu imve tu sruide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter how terrifying the irritation, -bo matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the disease, just as it has for-others who have suffered as jtou have. This grand blood remedy has been used for more than fifty years, and you haye only to give it a fair trial to be restored to perfect health. Our. chief medical adviser is an authority on blood and .skin disor ders, and he will take pleasure in (giving you such advice as your in dividual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today, describ ing your case to Medical Depart ment, Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. P FISTULA CURED Bectal Diseases Co rod without a acvar urrical operation. No Chloroform or Etfcer used. Cun guaranteed. FAY .WHEN CURED. Writ tot illus trated buck ovu Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonial or iure than 1.000 prominent people f , v .r t .. wnu nave ntp permanently euren.- OR. . R. TARRY, 240 bee fildg., Omaha, Neb. Harry William:. closed for Jack Lewis, the popular wrestling promotor, to act as the third man in the ring. The prin cipals in the main bout will meet with Lewis tomorrow afternoon and talk over the lules of. the bout with him, to avoid delay When the men enter the ring in the evening. Tickets for the show were placed on sale in the South Omaha Stock Exchange grill and at all the down town hotels. Reports that the ring side seats, selling at $3.00 each, are going fast. Other reserved seats are $2.00 and the general admission is $1.00. The show will be held in -the open and smoking will be permitted. Anyone holding tickets, whether ladies oijnen, will be admitted. It is hoped that a number of the fair sex will take the show in, for it is an opportunity fo show them that boxing is real sport and not a brutal pastime as has been so often stated. They will see and realize' that it is no more brutal than basf ball, wrestling and far less so than auto racing. RED SOXMMEIT TWO OUT Or' THREE WITH SENATORS Boston Takes Final Game of Series at Washington, 8 to 3; Visitors Bunch Hits r Off Two Hurlers. Washington? June 4. Boston made it two out of three from Wash ington today by winning the final game of the series, 8 to 3. The vis itors bunched hits off Robertson and Thompson with local errors, while the hits off James were welj scat tered. Score: BOSTON I WASHINGTON A.B. H. O. E.I A.B. H. O. E. Hoop'r, rf 3 1 2 OlJudgre, lb 4 0 11 0 1! Foster 3t 4 Shewn, 2b 1 str k, cr 6 1 3 Buth. If S 2 1 M'In's, lb 4 2 13 Srhangr, c 4 1 1 Vitt, 3b 4 Scott, ss 4 M'N'y. ss O James, p 3 Men'ky. If 3 Bice, rf 4 Mur'y. rf 4 OlShan's. 2b 4 1 OlAfrnew, c 1 0 fll'Ohar'y, c 3 OlM'Br'e, ss 3 1 Kob n, p 1 0 xTho'n, p 3 1 Totals 31 27 1 Totals 34 8 27 3 Batted for A Knew In fifth Batted for Robertson In fifth. Boston 0 1 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 S Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 Two-base htt: Rice. Three-base hit: Euth. Stolen base: Shanks. Sacrifice hits. Shean (2), Mclnnls, Foster. Double plays: Shanks to Judge to Agnew; James to Scott. Shean to Mclnnls. Gharrlty to Judge. Left on bases: Boston. 6; Wash ington, 8. First base on errors: Boston. 2 Bases on balls: Off Robertson, 4; off James, 3; off Thompson, 1. Hit by pitch ed ball: By Thompson (James, Ruth). Struck out: By Robertson, lj by Thomp son, 3 i by James. 1. Hltts: Off Robert son, S In five Innings; off Thompson, 4 n four Innings. Passed ball: Schang. Yanks Sweep Series. Philadelphia. June 4. New Tork. aa a result of passes and errora, followed by well placed hits, made a sweep of the series with Philadelphia, winning to day, 10 to 7. Roth twice aent tha ball into tho bleachers. Peckinpaugh also got a home run when the ball bounced Into the left field bleacher. Score: NEW TORK I PHILADELPHIA A.B. H. O. E. A.B. H. O. E Vlck. rf S 3 1 OlWItt. If 3 0 3 0 1 4 1 Grov'r, 2b 5 1 I 3 0 0 0Rotn rf S 4 0 1 1 6 0'Wark'r, cf t . 3 3 0 1 6 0 Burns, lb 4 0 6 0 1 0 OlDugan, ss 4 1 11 2 2 !Tho's, Jb 4 2 3 1 3 7 OlM Avoy, c 4 0 T 0 0 1 nlRogsrs, p 2 1 0 0 0 01 Nay lor, p 0 0 1 0 Kinney 10 0 0 Totals 38 12 27 1 Totala 27 10 27 S Batted for Naylor in nrhth7 ' Nejr York J.. 0 2 0 3 2 2 1 0 10 Philadelphia ...v.. .000201022 7 Two base hits: Pipp. Bodie, Hannah (2), Roth, .Walker. Three base .llts: Lewis. Walker. Home runs: Pecklnpiiugh, Roth (S). Stolen bases: Roth (2). Struck out: By Rogers, 3:. by Naylor, 1; by Nel son, i. Baaea on balls: Off Rogers, 3; off Naylor, 1; off JNelson, 2; off Rus sevll, 1. First base on errora: New York. 4; Philadelphia. 1. Left on bases: New York, ,&; Philadelphia. S. Double plays: McAvoy and Grover; Naylor and Grover. Hits: Off Rogers, g in 6 innings; off Naylor, 4 In 2 innings; off Nelson, 1 in 7 2- In nings; off Ruxoell. 1 in r 1-3 innings. Winning Ditcher: NeUon.' Losing pitcher: Rogers. Peck, ss 5 Baker, 8b 4 Lewis, If 3 Pipp, lb i Pratt, 2b 5 Bodle, cf 4 Han'h, o 3 Nel'n p 4 Rusa'I, p 0 BROOKLYN SPLITS THIRD DOUBLE WITH BOSTON Dodgers Win the First by an 8 to 3 Score and Braves Take theecond, 6 to 3. Base Ball Standings Boston, , June 4. For the third successive day Boston and Brooklyn divided a double-header today, Brooklyn winning the first game, 8 to 3, and Boston the second game, 6 to 3. Bill James, veteran of the 1914 championship season, relieved Fillingrim in the fourth vnning. of the first kame and pitched well. Score: First game: BROOKLYN I A.B. H. O. E. Olson, ss 6 2 Magee, 2b 4 3 Grl'h, rf 6 Wheat, If "4 John n, If 1 Myers cf 3 Hick'ri, cf 1 Koney, lb 4 Malonr, 3bS BOSTON A.B. H.X. E. 0 OiRlgg't, cf S 2 3 1 1 OIHerz'g, 2b 6 2 2 0 0 OlPowell, rf 4 0 2 0 4 OSmlth, If 4 1 2 0 0 OIHolke, lb 4 I 11 3 OIB'b'ne, 3b 4 0 2 1 0 0'Mar'e. ss 0 0 1 0 8 OIRaw'gs. s 4 3 0. 1 nlOowdy, c 4 Krue"r, e 4 2 1 nlFil'im. p 1 Mar'rd, p 6 t 0 OUsmes. p 2 Totals 42 15 28 01 ITra sna 1 - -V Totals 38 11 37 3 Batted for Mamaux In aeventh. Brooklyn . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Boaton 2 1 0 0V1 1 1 0 6 Two-base hits: Malone. Rlggert. Three base hits: . Rlggert, Powell. Sacrifice hits: Malone. Heraog. Left on bases Brook-' lyn 4; Boston, 1. Bases on uslls: Off Mamaux,, 4; ofr-Cheney, 1. Hits: Off Mamaux, ' T -in six Innings; off Cheney, 2 In two innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Scott1 (Myers I. Struck out: By Ma maux, 4: by Cheney, 2; by Scott. 2. Paused ball: Miller. Losing pitcher: Mamaux. Second game: BROOKLYN X. BOSTON A.B. H. O. E. A.B. H. O.E. Olson, ss' 4 1 2 OIRIgg't, cf 2 2 4 0 Magee. 2b 4 1 1 Herz'g. 2b 3 1 4 0 Orl'h, rf 4 0 1 OiPoWII, rf 4 2 1 0 Wheat, If 4 0 t OlCrulse If 3 0 3 0 Myers, cf 3 0 1 0'Holke.' lb 4 1 7 0 Kony, lb 3 1 7 OIB'b'ne, 3b 4 1 2 1 Mal, 3b, 3 1 1 OIRaw'gs, ss 4 J) 1 0 Mlll'r, c 3 1 6 OlWIIsonj c 3 1 4 0 Mam'x. p 2 1 0 (VScott, p 4 1 1 0 ",ionn n , l o o o Cheney, p 0 0 0 01 Totals 32 6 24 II Totals 31 9 27 1 Batted for James In ninth. Brooklyn 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 18 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 Two base hits: Magee, Kruvger, Konetehy. Maloney, Rawllngs. Three base hits: Griffith, Gowdy. Stolen bases: Magee. Heraog (2. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 11; Boston. 9. Bases on balls: Off Marquard, 1; off Filllngim. 1; off James, 2. Hits: Off Filllngim, 9 in .12-3 Innings; off James, 6 in 6 1-3 Innings. Htt by pitched ball: By Filllngim (Krucgeri. struck out: uy Marnunra. iu:.. by Filllngim, 2; by James, 2. Wild Ipitoh: Marquard. Passed ball: Gowdy. Losing pitcher: Filllngim. Even Break for Phillies. New York, June 4. Philadelphia won an even break i its four-game series with New York by winning today, 8 to 2. Philadelphia knocked Barnes out or the box in the fifth innlns. Pcrrltt, his successor, also was pounded hard. Score: PHILADELPHIA I NEW YORK A.B. H. O. E. A.B. H. O.E. Pear'e, 2b 3 1 2 OIBurns, rf 3 1 0 0 Will's, cf 4 1 1 OlYoung, rf 4 0 2 1 Meu 1, if 3 1 2 n cnase, in 4 l Lud's, lb 5 3 16 O Doyle, 2b 4 2 Cra'hJ rf 4 1 '2 OiKauff, cf 4 1 Baird, 3b -4 1 0 1'Ztm. 3b 4 1 .Slrk'ff, ss 4 1 Adams, c 4 2 Jacobs, p 3 1 OlFlcfr. ss 4 2 3 0 7 0 1 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 OIGon'es. c 4 0 0! Barnes, p 0 0 ferr't, p z 0 I'McCar'y 1 0 ' Totals, 36 12 27 01 Totals 34 8 27 3 Batted for Perrltt In ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 08 New York , .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base hit: Zimmerman. Saerlfjce hits. Cravath, Pearce, Sicking. Sacrifice flies: Barnes, Williams. Double play: Young to Gonzales. Left on bases: New York. 7; Philadelphia. 10. First base on eirors: Philadelphia, 3. Bases rn balls: Off Barnes, 2; off Perritt, 2; off Jacobs, 1. Hits: Off Barnes. 6 in four innings (none out in fifth); off Perrltt, S In five Innings. Struck out: By Barnes, 1: by Perritt, 1; by Jacobs, 1. Losing pitcher: Barnes. Pirates Nose Out Cubs. Chicago, June 4. Earl Hamilton held Chicago to three acattered hits today and then won the final game of the aeriea for Pittsburgh by driving In the winning run In the tenth inning, 1 to 0. Score: PITTSBURGH I CHICAGO A B. H. O. E.I A.B. H. O E. Blgbee. cf 3 3 1 01 Flack' rf 4 . 0 0 0 3 OIKIId'f. 2b 3 1 3 3 0 Holl'r, as 4 1 0 Paak't, cf 2 3 01 Lear, lb 3 Terry, aa 3 -8ten'l. rf .4 Hoe' I, 2b 4 1 1 Sou'h, If 4 1 3 Cut'w. 2b 4 1 1 Moll'r, lb 4 2 12 Lee, o 4 0 5 Mann, If . 3 Deal, 3b 4 KlU'er, c 8 Ham'n. p 4 1 2 0Vaug'n, p 3 Adama, p 0 0 0 0 Barber 1 Totals 86 11 30 01 Totala 30 3 30 0 Batted for Mann In tenth. Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two baae hit: Stengel. Stolen base: Blgbee. Double plays: Hamilton to Terry to Mollwttz (2); Hollocher to Kllduff to Lear (2); Stengel to Mollwitx to Hamilton. Left on basea: Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls: Off Hamilton, 3; off Vaughn, 1. Hits: Off Hamilton, 1 In I Inntnga (none out In tenth); off Adams, none In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Hamilton (Kllduff). Struck out: By Hamilton, 4; by Vaughn, 6. Wild pitch: Vaughn (2). Winning pitcher: Hamilton. Cardinals Edge Out Reds. St. Louis, June 4. An error by Dau bert. a sacrifice hit, a base on balls and singles by Schulta, who batted for Good win and Shotton, produced two runs in the seventh inning and St Louis won a see-saw game from Cincinnati today ly a score of 4 to 3. Score: ' CINCINNATI 1 , ST. LOUIS A.B. H. O.E. A.B. H.O. E. Rath, 2b 4 Ruct'r 1 Keale, If 4 Oroh, 3b 4 Roush, cf 4 Kopf, ss 4 Dau't. lb 2 Cueto, rf 3 x.1. Sml'h 0 Wlago. c 4 Sallee, p 3 sRarlden 0 7 O Shot'n. If 4 3 1 0 OlMIUer lb 4 0 19 0 0 Stock, 2b 4 0 4 l Horn'y. 3b 4 1 4 0Heat'e, rf 4 2 3 OlM'H'y, cf 1 0 II La van, aa 3 OlCle'ns, e31 0J. Sm'h 0 0 llSnyd'r, e 0 0 OIGood'n, p 2 1 OlxxSchulti 1 1 Tuero, p 0 0 Totala 33 3 24 31 Totala 29 ( 27 3 Batted for Rath in ninth. xRan for Cuoto In ninth. zBatted for Sallee in ninth. ' Ran for Clemona In aeventh. xx Batted for Goodwin in seventh. Cinelnntal i. 000201 so o x St. Louie ,J 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 Two base hlta: Oroh, demons.. Sacri fice bkta: Daubert, Cueto, McHenry. Rari den. Sacrifice fly: McHenry. Double pjay: Tuero, Snydervand Hornaby. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis. 4. irat Daae on errora Cincinnati, 3; Stl Louis, 2. Baaea on Balls: Oft Sallee, 1 ,N on uooawin, i. iiite: oir Uoodwln, 8 In 7 Innings. Struck out: By Goodwin, 1. Winning pitcher: Soodwln. Johnny Dundee to Meet Harvey Thorpe on July 4 Colorado Springs, Colo., June 4. Johnny Dundee and Harvey Thorpe, lightweights, were signed up here today by "Chick" Johnson for a 15-round bout at Kansas City July 4. American Association. Minneapolis, June 4. Score: Tt a w. Louisville o 2 Minneapolis 1 12 0 Batteries: Davis mnA fjvr Srhaner and. Owens, (Fifteen innings.) Kansas ' City, Mo.. June 4. Toledo Kansas City, postponed; wet grounds. St. Paul, Minn., June 4. Stare: R. H. E. .15 0 8 10 1 Columbus St Paul .... Batteries: flMrrn and Hartley: 3rlner and Hargrave. (Eleven Innings.) Southern. Association. At Little Reck. 1; Atlanta. 0. At Chattanooga. 0; New Orleapa. 1. At Memphis. 0; Birmingham, 4. At NaahvlUe-MoblL, rain. WESTERN LEAGUE. m 0 Won. Lost Pet. Des Holnee 19 10 065 OMAHA .. 17 12 68 Oklahoma City ..........16 18 636 Sioux City , 18 14 517 Tulsa 15 15 800 Joplin IS 15 44 Wichita 13 18 400 St. Joseph 9 18 333 Yesterday's Result. Omaha-6t. Joseph, rain. Des Moines, 3; Sioux City. 1. Joplin, 6;' Wichita. 3. Oklahoma City, 12j Tulsa, 1. y Games Today. Sioux City at Des Moines. Tulaa at Oklahoma City; Omaha at St. Joseph. Joplin at Wichita. v NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Won. Loat. Pet. New York 24 10 .706 Cincinnati ..., 20 16 671 Brooklyn 20 16 556 Chicago ,...18 17 514 Philadelphia I... 15 18 .484 Pittsburgh 17 20 i 459 Boston 12 21 304 St. Louia U 22 333 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia. 8; New York, 2. Brooklyn, 8-3; Boston, 3-6. , Pittsburgh, 1; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati. 3. Games Today. New York at Pittsburgh. '. Cincinnati at St. Louisa AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 24 11 .086 Cleveland 21 12 .036 New York 19 11 .633 Detroit ...17 16 .516 St. Louia 16 16 .500 Boston 13 16 .44 Washington- 10 21 .323 Philadelphia 5 2 .172 Yesterday's Results. Boston, 8; Washington, 3. New York,. 10; Philadelphia. 7 (iamea Today. St. Louis at Washington. , Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 21 10 .677 Columbus 17 12 .586 Louisville 16 12 571 Indianapolis 18 16 .529 Minneapolis 16 17 .45 Kansas City 15 17 .469 Milwaukee 14 21 .400 Toledo s9 17 .346 Yesterday's Results. Toledo-Kansas City; wet grounds. Indlanapolls-Mllwaukke; rain. St. Paul, 2; Columbus. 1. Minneapolis, 1; Louisville, 0. Grand Parade, Owned by Lord Glanely, Wins the Epsom Downs Derby , V" London, June 4. Grand Pafade won the derby at Epsom Downs to d?y. Buchan was second and Paper Money third. Thirteen horses ran. The betting against Grand Parade, owned by Lord Glanely, in the ante post wagering was 33 to 1, but as th" time for the race approached he was taken up by many betters who reaped a good harvest. Buchan, the second horse, .was 9 to 1 in the betting and Paper Money, which finished third, was 7 to 1. NILLARD KNOCKS MONAHAN OUT IN TRAINING BOUT Army Sergeant on Furlough Gets Put Away in First Workout With Heavy weight Champion. eaaBaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaB. f Toledo, O., June 4. JessVWillard increased his boxing to four rounds today, .knocked out a sparring part ner, and after the incident attempted tc explain to newspaper experts that the victim slipped, striking his head on the floor of the ring. land's camp on a furlough from the army, boxed with the champion for the first time in several months, and hit the canvas in a dizry condition after boxing two minutes. Mona han, although out of condition, set a furious pace for Willard and Jess shot out a left jab and missed. He followed it with a short, straight right-hand punch to the peak of the chin and Monahan tumbled into a heap. Jack Hempel, who boxed the first rounds with Willard; Kay O. Arch er, business manager of the cham pion, and others scrambled into the ring, picked' Monahan 'up. bathed his htad in water and allowed him to take a long rest before going another easy round with tlje title holder. It was a clean knockout, despite Willard's explanations. Willard opened his workotit by pulling -his weights loose with some powerful tugs and then boxed four rounds and finished with some shad ow boxing and wrestling. He left tin canvas-enclosed arena with his skin glowing with perspiration. Admission was charged to watch the champion go through his paces todapr and a capacity crowd was in attendance. Jack Dempsey. the challenger, spent another idle day.- He came into the city this morning tor a rub down at the hands of an expert and in the afternoon swam and romped around his camp. Willard went out for his first run on the roads this morning, covering about three miles. He plans to in crease this distance tomorrow. Today's Calendar of Sports. Racing Grand national steeplechase at Belmont Park, N. Y. , Golf Intercity matches for the Grls eom cop begin at Rye, N. Y. Opening of annual invitation tournament of Mont gomery, Ala., Country club. , College Games. At West Point Army,- 4: Syracuse, 3. At Princeton Colgate, 6,- Princeton. 6. At Hanover, N. JI. Dartmouth, 4; Am hrt 2 x Six Games Postponed in Bee Junior Amateur Association Schedule Rain and wet grounds again caused the postponement of six of the eight conrtsts scheduled for yes terday evening by the teams of the three divisions, members of the Omaha Bee Junior Base Ball associ ation and as the result the teams who were forced to call off their games will be given another chance to try their luck some night next week. ' Playing on a sloppy field at Twen-tv-third and Vinton streets, the Riv erview Cubs and the Deer Park Ramblers made their initial appear ance in Division 3, by staging a one sided affair, which resulted in an 11 to C victory for the Cubs. AlsMick, who was on the mcrund'for the Cubs pitched a brilliant game, allowing his opponents but one scratch hit and whiffed 14. The game was call el in the eighth round on account of darkness. The batteries were: Cubs Mick and Cousin; Ramblers Gttnandt and Zimmerman. , In Division 1, the Fort Omaha Merchants defeated the West Dodge D;iir by 7 to 6, although the game v. as protested by the Dairy lads on the grounds that Lyle sMatthews, who played short for the Merchants is under contract with the Beselin team, members of the Municipal Airateur Base Ball association. According to the constitution teams are not allowed to play men whe are members of the Muny as sociation and if this is the case the game will be forfeited to the Dairy boys. " President Blozies will investigate the matter and it will be announced in Sunday's paper. The managers of the Bemis "Parks and R. A. M.'s are requested to call President Blozies at Walnut 2625 after 7 o'clock this evening. Teams who have not turned in their con tracts arelirged tb have them in at the Bee office by Saturday after noon or the games Sunday. will be forfeited. Wrestling Tourney for Little Fellows at Council Bluffs "Y" The gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A, was the scene of a real wrestling tournament Tuesday night. There were 20 entries, all husky "Y" boys, but no heavyweights, ranging from 75 pounds to 120. Vernon Breed love, world's featherweight cham pion, was referee, and in a very full and kindly measure, instructor. The sensational feature was the final bout in the 75-pound class between Simon Michnick and Walter (Pete) Bruington, in which Michnick won on points, chiefly aggresiveness, in the first five minutes. The very informal character of the event was indicated by the ad vice and encouragement of the spec tators at every bout. Following are the results: Seventy-tlve-pound Class First, Simon Michnick; second. Pete Bruington. Nlnetp-pound Claas First. Don Dicker son; second. Russel Townaend. One Hundred-pound Class First, Don ald Humphrey; aecond, Willard Gains One Hundred and Tan-pound Class Al bert Brown; second, Paul Hutchinson. One Hundred and Twenty-pound Class First. James Lewis; second Wilton Mc Donald. Tendler K. 0s Cheney. New York, June 4. Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia lightweight, knocked out. George Cheney, Balti more, here tonight in the first round, after one minute and 12 seconds r7fJ fighting. Both men weighed undtr the lightweight limit. Exhibition Base Ball. New Haven. Conn., June 4. The Pe. trott Americana defeated the New Hsven Kastern league team in an xhleitWn game here today, 11 to 8. Cobb and Hellmann of the Tigers featured with a iome run apiece, and Cobb alao gol two doubles. La rmida lllllx Hand LKjA . ..Made. j Distinct feiSsSf Hit Jllll .Omaha Because fPSI Their M Quality p 3 Good Sizes isiii' 1 Favrta vSy Size Simon Bros. Distributors Omaha rue .44. Nebraska's Greatest Farm to Be Sold 7 35 Miles From Omaha 20 Miles From Lincoln 4320 ACRES HIGHLY CULTIVATED 19 SETS OF IMPROVEMENTS l r What is known as the Fitzgerald farms at Greenwood, Nebr., for many years owned by the Boston Investment Co., of which Charles E. Perkiris, president of the Burlington Railroad, is president, will be closed out. THIS WONDERFUL TRACT is rated THE BEST LARGE TRACT OF FARM LAND UNDER ONE OWNERSHIP IN NEBRASKA. There are 27 quarter-sections of fertile land under a high state of cultivation, with 19 sets of improvements distributed with special reference to the best division of the property. These farms, all i'n one body, are located in the northeast corner of Lancaster County, extend ing over the line into Cass County. Its southeastern corner is within ONE MILE OF GREEN WOOD BETWEEN OMAHA AND LINCOLN, ON THE MAIN JJNE OF THE BURLING TON, AND THE 0. L. D. TRANSCONTINENTAL HIGHWAY. Many years ago John Fitzgerald, who built most of the Burlington rom Omaha to Lin: ' coin, picked this land as the choicest selection along the Burlington road. He operated it as a stock farm, , feeding and growing large numbers of cattle and horses. At his death some years ago the property was purchased by tfie Boston Investment Co. - , - We have gone over the entire property very carefully, have consulted many of the resi dents in the community, and have had land examiners outside of our company go dver it in order to arrive at the proper value. In every instance OUR PRIQES ARE BELOW the esti mates of our advisors. We did this in order to effect a quick sale. These prices range from a mini mum of $200 to a maximum of $275 per acre, the latter on a limited acreage. The property is offered in tracts ranging from" 80 to 640 acres. This is a wonderful property, gently rolling, with fertile, black, loamy soil, ideally located with reference to transportation and market. Roads run on the section lines, all' graded and. dragged. ' N v Parties will be met by appointment, if desired, at the First National Bank at Green wood or will be taken by auto from Lincoln. ' . WRITE OR WISE US FOR APPOINTMENT . THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY , , - .The Whole Tract Will Sell Quickly First Come, First Served There Is No Better Land or ( Better Location Anywhere to be Had PRICES ARE BELOW ACTUAL VALUE 3R LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 132 South 13th Street if-