9,
TULSA CLIMBS UP
SILK HAT HARRY uk Drawn for The Bee by Tad
Base Ball Standings
v h
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 19191
A PEG WHEN THEY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Won Lost
TXer om Boy
DEFEATjICHITA
Davis Hits in Ninth With
Two- Out and Scores
Diltz for the Win
ning Tally.
imsa, uKianoma. lune y. uavis
long drive to left with two gone in
the ninth, scored Diltz with- the win-
ring run, making the final, 3 to
Score:
WICHITA. I TULSA
AB. H. O. E AB. H
O.
.Melo n, rf S 0 3 0
Burks, cf
0 3
1 2
1 1
M'llor, lb 3
MrB'de, If 4
Wholt, ct 4
W'b'rn, !b S
Wuifle,
Diltz, If
Sla'ry, lb
CTv'nd. Sb
0 11
1 1
2 3
0 1
0 6
0 0
Yaryan, c 3
Berirer. as 4
.Marr. 3b 4
Lyons, p 4
ravin, rf
O'dwln, 2b
Manlon, o
Sal'ry, p
Tntala 33 S28 5
Totals 29 6 27 1
Two out when winning run scored
Wichita 1 0 0 0 0 1 00 02
Tulsa 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 13
Two base hlta Cleveland, Ihome run
waahburn.
Sacrifice hit: Burke. Bale on balls:
Salisbury, 4; Lyon. 8.
Double plays: wuffll to Goodwin to
lattry; Davis to Wuffll.
I-eft on base: Wichita, 7; Tulso, 3
Umpires: Daly & Schaffly.
Oklahoma City Tightens Grip
on Second Place; Wins, 6 to 2
Joplin, Mo., June 9. A- walk,,
three singles, t triple and a sacri
fice f!y netted Oklahoma City five
runs and the last game of the series
here today. Score:
OKLAHOMA CITY. I JOPLIN.
AB. H. O. B. AB. H. O.
Orlrgs, rf 3
0 Lamb, ss 0 !
Bens'n, 2b 4
Orlffin, cf 3
Ad'ms, lb 4
Nutt, If 4
l.ln're, sR 4
Hauk. 3b S
Griffith, e -4
Stoner, p 4
i Th son, 3b
0 Ch'eth. cf
OIRrle'ck, lb
1 1
0 4
0 10
3 3
1 0
1 5
0 2
1 0
0 0
Boeh'r, If
Huls't. 2b
Mclver. rf
Dia'ond. c
Marks, p
Burwell
' Total 32 7 27 31 Totals 35 7 27 1
Oklahoma City S 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 06
Joplin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Two base hits: Bensen. Boehler. Threa
base hit. Llndlmore. Sacrifice fly: Dauk
Stolen bases: Molver, Hulswltt. Earned
runs: Oklahoma City 6. Left on basis':
Oklahoma City 3: Joplin 9. Double plays.
Llndlmore to Adams; Llndlmore to Bun
sen to Adams: Lamb to Brlebeck. Bhk:
on balls: Off Stoner 2; off Marks 3. Stru-k
out: By Stoner 2; by Marks 2. Hit hatc-
, man: By Stoner (Chenoweth). Tlmo:
1:60. Umpire: Shannon.
Strangler's Name Is
Robert Fredericks,
Not Ed Lewis, at All
To those old time wrestling fans
who remember Evan Lewis? the
original Strangler Lewis of the
ninety's, the name of-Ed Strangler
Lewis, who wrestles Jim Londos in
a finish match at the Omaha audi
torium Wednesday night, may be
something of a puzzle.
"Ed Strangler Lewis' real name is
Robert Fredericks. When first
breaking into the game, Bob Fred
ericks was called upon to substitute
for a wrestler who called himsel;
Ed Lewis. Fredericks did so and
the promoter of the match failed to
notify the spectators that Fredericks
had been switched for Lewis'. . -
The next night in a nearby town,
le was scheduled to wrestle unde,
his own name. Fearing he might be
accused of deception he said that
while his real name was Bob Fred
cricks, he wrestled under the name
of Ed Lewis. He's been using the
name ever since.
Sergt. Ed Strangler Lewis' cele
brated headlock is as good an anes
thetic as ether or gas, according to
jack Williams, the California wrest
ler who was defeated by this new
pet hold of the Strangler's.
"The twisting process, which is
one of terrific force, acts like a
knockout punch,'1 said Williams. "It
causes the upper part of the jaw
bone to jar the brain. When Lewis
put the headlock on me it was just
like a knockout punch." f
Several wrestlers who have been
thrown by the Lewis headlock have
stated that they knew nothing until
they began to recover; then they
heard a low buzzing and all sounds
teemed distant. Several times
Lewis has rendered victims un
conscious by the terrible hold. It &
the one wrestling hold which carl
bring that effect.
Dr. B. F. Roller, the physician
wrestler, says the headlock is the;
most terrible as well as most effec
live hold in the history of wrest
Ung. This hold as it has been per
fected by Strangler Lewis, is a bet
ter hold even th$n the late Frank
Gotch's famous . toehold of Joe
itecher's celebrate i scissors hold.
Omaha fans will get an oppor
tunity to see this famous new hold
tomorrow night when Lewis
wrestles Jim Londos, the Greek
champion at the Omahi auditorium.
Champion Defeats Pitts.
Montreal, Juno 9. Benny Leon
ard, champion lightweight of the
world defeated Charlie Pitts, Aus
tralian, in a ten round bout to
night. Omaha Whist Club Scores.
NORTH AND SOUTH PLATERS.
Dreyfooei and Burnesa Plus 6
Davis and Dox.. J
Cook and Abbott P us
Cotter and Masterson flu
Kills and Scannell M!nu 5
Austin and Freer Minus 6
EAST AND WEST PLATERS.
Stebblna and Brotherton. . .. . .Plus
Dohee and Newman P us 5
Shields and Scribner Plus 2
Nelson and Nelson .......Minus 1
Langley and ffilftore M!nu J
Bdrker and Or.-man Minus 8
-
3-6
3-6
3-
3-6
3-6
S-
3-6
S-6
3-6
2- 6
3- 6
Don't Experiment
It Often Leads
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
Catarrh is a condition of the
blood and can not be cured by local
applications of sprays and douches;
this has been proven by the thou
sands who have vainly resorted to
this method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimented with. The wrong
treatment is valuable time lost, dur
ing which the disease is getting a
firmer hold upon its victim, and
making it more difficult for even
the proper treatment to accomplish
results. ' .
Though Catarrh makes its first
appearance in the nostrils, throat
and 'air passages, the disease be
comes more and more aggravated
Pet.
Dea Moines 21
11
.1565
.5S
.61
.44
Oklahoma City 20 is
OMAHA 1. IS
Sioux City 15
Tulsa IT IS
Joplin IS IS
Wichita IS 23
SL Joseph 11 20
.m
.871
.3
Yesterday's Results.
Oklahoma City . Joplin 2.
St. Joseph-Sioux City; rain.
Tulsa 3. Wichita 3.
(ainea TodVjr.
Des Moines at Oroah
Oklahoma. City at Joplin. ,
Wichita at Tulsa.
St. Joseph at Sioux City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Won Lost
New York SB 11
Cincinnati 3 . 156
Chicago 1 1
Brooklyn JO 20
Pittsburgh 1 21
Philadelphia 15 20
St. Louis ...1 23
Boston 1' 2
Yesterday' Results.
New. Tork-Plttsburgh; wet grounds,
Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 3. Boston 2.
St. Louis t. Philadelphia 1.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Pet.
.44
.800
..3S
.500
.462
.429
.421
.351
AMERICAN
LEAGFE.
Won Lost
Pet
Chicago ,25
New York 21
Cleveland '. 23
Detroit 18
St. Louis 11
Boston 15
Washington 12
13
.658
.636
12
14
IS
18
17
23
.622
.600
.500
.469
..143
Philadelphia '
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago-New York, rain.
Detroit-Boston, rain.
Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 1.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
.21
AMERICA ASSOCIATION.
Won Lost Pet.
St. Paul 24 11 .686
Louisville 19 14 .576
Columbus 18 14 .563
Indianapolis ....21 17 .553
Kansas City 18 20 .474
.Minneapolis 17 20 .459
Milwaukee ...18 22 .450
Toledo 10 23 .303
Yesterday's Results.
Minneapolis 5. Columbus 6. (Called 11
innings.)
St. Paul 3. Loulsvlllel.
Milwaukee 2. Toledo 1.
Indianapolis-Kansas City, wet grounds.
ATHLETICS V,
PITCHERS' DUEL
FROM INDIANS
Siebold Has Edge on Enzman,
His Teammates Aiding
Him With Well
Placed Bunts. .
Philadelphia, June 9. Seibold out
pitched Enzman and Philadelphia
fiefeated Cleveland today, 3 to 1.
The Athletics earned all their runs
well placed bunts contributing to
the scoring. Score:
CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. O. K. AB. H. O. E.
Graney. If
Cha'n, sa
Pp'ker, cf
Smith', rf
O'dner, 3b
Wa'b'a, 2b
.Tnh'rt. lb
O'Neill, c
Ens'nn, p
C.Tho'as
xJa'leson
A Witt. If 3
1 Graver. 2b 3
0 Roth, rf 3
0 Walker, cf 3
OlBurns, jb 4
OfDuRan, as 3
OlF.Th's. 3b 4
0! Perkins, c 3
0' Seibold, p 3
01
o
Totals 31 2! 1 Totals 2 97.26 1
Batted for .Knsmann . in .ninth -
xRan for C. Thomas in ninth.
zSpeaker out, hit by batted ball.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0,0 2 x 3
Two bass hit: Witt. Three base hit:
Roth. Stolen bases: Johnston (3). Sac
rifice hit: Orover. Sacrifice fly: Dugan.
Double plays: F. Thomas, Perkins, Burns:
Chapman, Wamsganss, Johnston. Left on
bases: Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 7. Bases
on balls: Off Seibold 5. off Enzmann 3.
Hit by pitcher: By Seibold (Chapman).
Struck out: By Seibold 4, by Enzmann 2.
2. Passed bail: Perkins.
Ban Johnson Says Method of
Division Will Be Changed
Drston, June 9. The method of
dividing players' share of the world
series profits undoubtedly will; be
changed again, according to a state
ment by President Ban Johnson, of
the American League. He said the
subject would be considered at a
meeting of the ' National Commis
sion to be held at Cincinnati, Thurs
day. Johnson said that a change
was desirable, and he said the new
plan probably would allow the first
two teams in each league to share
in the receipts.
Rule Books Are Beady.
The revised trapshooting rules,
brought up to . meet present-day
conditions, have been put in book
form by the American Trapshooting
association. These books are now
ready for distribution. Sportsmen
who desire a copy of the rules can
secure same by addressing the
American Trapshooting Association,
460 Fourth avenue. New York.
American Association.
Minneapolta, June . Score: R. H. E.
Columbus 6 7 6
Minneapolis 6 7 2
Batteries: Wilkinson and Wagner; Hov
lik. Schauer and Owens.
(Called end 11th Inning on account of
darkness.)
St. Paul, June . Score: R. H. E.
Louisville 1 4 2
St Paul 3 6 2
Batteries: Anderson, Corey and Meyer;
Nlehaus and Hargrave.
Milwaukee, June 9. Score: R. H. E.
Toledo 1 7 2
Milwaukee 2 1
Batteries: Brady and Kelley; Howard
and Huhn.
"You don't pay very large starting sal
arlea to employes, do you T
"It isn't necessary. Practically all of
them are college graduates." Judge.
with Catarrh;
to Serious Trouble
and finally reaches down into the
lungs, and everyone recognizes the
alarming condition that results
when the lungs are affected. - Thus
Catarrh may be the forerunner of
that most dreaded and hopeless of
all diseases, consumption.'
No local treatment affords per
manent relief. Experience has
taught that S. S. S. is the one rem
edy which attacks the disease at
its source, the blood, and produces
satisfactory results in even the
worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are
urged to give S. S. S. a thorough
trial. It is sold by all druggists.
You are invited to write to the
Medical Department for expert ad
vice as to how to treat your own
case. Address Swift Specific .Co.,
254 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
Adv, . . . ,
I IWfLL. LUK iAA
G LAO TO HV
U.M Ulif fOM6
nhv 5oppo$ -mr
1Kb HUI Uf- left;
VAIOOXO HAD TO
TMina TVrOJfe. MUTTS
BOLSflEN'tU COCXOOX
KPWC ' u VMM 1
CUBS WIN FINAL
GAME OF SERIES
AGAINST BRAVES
Scott and Maranville Were
Responsible for Chicago
Victory Over Boston in
Eleven Innings.
Chicago, June 9. Jack Scott and
Maranville were responsible for
Chicago winning the. final game of
the series from Boston, today, 3 to
in the eleventh inning, Maran
ville fumbled Mann's grounder and
Merkle followed with a single. Pas-
kert laid down a burit which Scott
took and threw wild to first, per
mitting Mann to score the winning
run. Score:
BOSTON.
CHICAGO.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Rlgg't, cf
3
2
Flack, rf
Pick, 2b
Mann. If
Merkle. lb
Pa'ert cf
Deal, 3b
McC'e. ss
Klllefer, c
Vaughn, p
3
H zotr, an
3
4
Powell, rf
Thorpe. If
Holke, lb
Bl'k e. 3b
M'n'le, ss
Wilson, c
De'aree, p
Smltl?
Scott, p
1
5
16
1
1
0
0
1
11
3
3
3
Totals 37 8x30 31 Totals 17 8 3.1 3
Boston '.b ooioooioo o 2
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 J
Batted for Demaree In seventh.
xNone out when winning run scored.
Two nase hit: Biggert. Three baso
hit: Pick. Sacrifice hits: Blackburne,
Pick. Scott, Parker. Sscriflce fly: Wilson.
Double plays: Maranville to Herxog to
Holke; Pick to McCabe. Left on bases:
Boston 6, Chicago 8. Bases on bnlla: Off
Vaughan 1, off Scott 2. lHts: Off Dem
aree. 6 in six Innings; off Scott, 2 in four
innings, and none out In the eleventh.
Struck out: By Demaree 1, by Vaugh 2.
Losing pitcher: Scott.
Reds Clean Up.
Cincinnati, June 9. Cincinnati made a
clean sweep of their series with Brooklyn
by winning their fourth straight game
here today. 7 to 2. Rath made a home
run in the first Inning and the locals
were never headed. Score:
BROOKLYN. I CINCINNATI.
AB. H. O. E.I AB.H.U.IS,
Olson, ss
Rath. 2b
Myers, cf
Grifh, rf
Z.Wh't, If
Koney, lb
Sch'dt. 2b
Mal'e. 3b
M.Wh't, c
Mar'rd, p
Hlck'an
Cheney, p
xJohns'n
Mits'll, p
Dau'rt. lb
Groh, 3b
Roush, cf
Neale, rf
Kopf. ss
Bress'r, rf
liRariden, c
oiSallee, p
o
0
01
0
Totals 33 6 24 2
Totals 33 12 27 0
Ran for Marquard In fifth.
xBatted for Cheney In seventh.
Brooklyn .-...0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 8
Cincinnati 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 x 7
Two base hits: Neale. Bailee. Marquard.
Home run: Rath. Stolen base: Bressler.
Sacrifice hits: Rath (2), Bailee. Left on
bases: Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati I. Bases
on balls: Off Bailee 2, off Cheney 2. Hits:
Off Marquard. 5 In four Innings; off
Cheney. 3 In two Innings: off Mitchell, 4
In two Innings. Hit by pitcher: By
Chenev 1. Struck out: By Bailee 1. by
Mitchell 1. Losing pitcher: Marquard.
Four Straight for Cards.
St. Louis. June . Bt. Louis made It
four straight from Philadelphia by win
ning today 6 to 1. Doak was htt freely
but received excellent support, the game
being replete . with spectacular plays.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Pearce. 2b
Smith, rf
Will's, cf
Call'an, If
T.ml's. lh
Miller, lb
Stock, 2b
Hor'by, 3b
Hea'te. cf
11
rCra'th, rf
Baird, 3b
Slck'g, ss
Adams, c
Jacobs, p
Pren'st, p
Meusel
OlMcH'ry, If
OlLavan. ss
OlClemons, c
Doak, p
Totals 35 24 2
Totals 30 1ft 27 0
Batted for Prendergart in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
St. Louis 0 0023100 x (
Two-base hits: Prendergast, Heathcote.
Three-base hit: demons. Stolen base:
Hornsby. Sacrifice hits: La van. Stock.
Sacrifice fly: Doak. Double plays: Stock
and Miller; Baird and Luderus; Calla
han. Baird and Sicking. Left dta bases,
Philadelphia 8. St. Louis. 7. Base dn balls,
off Jacobs 2, off Prendergast 1, off Doak
1. Hits: Off Jacobs. 8 in five InningB.
Hit by pitcher: by Prendergast (Smith).
Struck out: By Jacobs 1, by Doak 5.
Passed ball: Adam. Losing pitcher:
Jacobs.
Double A Player Goes Up.
New York, June 9. The New
York American league club an
pounced today it Jiad obtained Out
fielder Wickland from the Stv Paul
club of the American Association in
exchange for a Yankee player, to
be selected later. Wickland has
played with the Cincinnati, Chicago
and Boston Nationals.
McGoorty Scores K. 0.
London. June 9 (By the A. P.)
Eddie McGoorty, an American
middleweight boxer, tonight
knocked out an English fighter.
"Bandsman" Rice, in the first tc0!:iJ
of a 15-round bout. The fight took
place at Blackpool, a summer re
sort on the Lancashire coast.
Southern Association.
At Nashvllle-New Orleans, raltl. '
At Little Rock, ; Birmingham, S. -"At
Memphis-Atlanta. rln: .
At Chattanooga. - .Mobil. &
7 Vjf
nova.
) whi
I An J
Good I
' JV..OAVyMf?fsJ
Rector Leads Fremont
Trapshooting Club in
Sunday Tournament
Fremont, Neb-. June 9. (Special.)
Charlie Rector led the way in Sun
day's weekly shoot of the Fremont
Trav-shooting club, getting 49 birds
oat cf SO shot at. J. Wilson was
the next highest man with 47 and
Secretary Mcintosh followed with
46.
The handicap also went to Rector,
with another 49. Mcintosh only shot
at 25 in the handicap but broke 24
targt-ts. The Middaugh brothers
did not put in an appearance Sun
day. The scores:
C. Rector 49x5A. Nelson 11x50
J, Wilson 47x5fl!T. Buch 3x50l
J. J. Mcintosh 4iix30lCady 3Cx50l
Geo. Mier . . . .4i::.r0! Anderson 34x501
Geo. Hoffman UxSOIGerrlets 24x251
H. Landroth . .42s50
Handicap. t
Chas. Rector ..49x50J. J. Mcintosh. 2 1x25
Geo. Mier . . . . 4fi.50J. Wilson 22x25
T. Buch 45x00 Geo. Hoffman. 21x25
A. Nelson 43x50
y)Ki
SEALED
TIGHT
THOOS-HT"" )
BE A 1
HoonO Foit J
ViGiL meyO HAss to
DVnamite TV oner
BUftN DEM
V
OMAHA GOLFER
AMONG FIRST 5
IN BIG TOURNEY
Wolke and Bonebrake Tied
for Low; Reynolds, 1917
Champion, Turns in
Card of 78. ,
St. Louis, June 9. (Special Tele
gram.) With Clarence Wolke of
St. Louis and Arthur Bonebrake of
Topeka tied for low score, the first
day's play in the trans-Mississippi
tournament proved disappointing, in
that few low scores were turned in.
Sam Reynolds of Omaha, winner of
the title in 1917, turned in a card of
78, thereby winning a place within
Satisfaction for the
sweet tooth.
Aid to appetite and
digestion - benefit
and enjoyment in
lasting form.
The price is 5 cents.
the first five for the day's olay and
he is doped to easily go into the
finals.
J. E. Nugent was the only Kansas
City golfer to come within a total
low enough to permit of his being
reckoned with In the championship
flight. : Nugent's score was 81 for
the 18 holes played today and if this
can be duplicated or equalled tomor
row, it will take him within the
coveted circle.
Total Registration of Women
For Election Now Oyer 2,000
Total registration of women to
v6te on the $3,000,000 paving bona
question at the special election June
24, is now more than 2,000 and in
creasing slowly. At the special reg
istration on the South Side last Sat
urday, only five women registered
during the day.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week Election Commissioner
Moorhead's office in the courthouse
will remain open until 9 o'clock to
allow women to register. Friday is
the last day to register for the spe
cial election.
j5S The. City of," W&
' JAkron. Ohio gfll H '
j Goodrich's 1"
Haata.MaMHiMi
More Mileage
D 11 O
Proclamation
Be it known to every Automobile --
owner and driver in the United
Statesto Goodrich Dealers that
Goodrich Safety Treads stand ready
to deliver 6,000 miles, and Silvertown
Cords 8,000, under proper usage.
That is, every SAFETY TREAD in
use, and in a Goodrich Dealer's store,
is underwritten to be adjusted at
6,000 miles and every SILVER
TOWN CORD at 8,000 miles.
The new adjustment is based Upon
what Goodrich knows its tires will doj
and Goodrich knows from miles and '
miles-of road-testing that Goodrich
Tires are the strongest, the best, the
rubber industry has produced.
i ' t . ' .
They are so good that Goodrich in
creases its adjustment mileage , to
show its natrons thv rannn nffrrA '
" J
not to share in their
ana security.
Buy Goodrich Tires
ADJUSTMENT
Fabrics v 6.000 miles
Cords
"BEST IN THE
! TIRES l!
-0
..- 1 '
13 ,
in
v
,
r VP
u.
J M
matchless service., -'on
from a Dealer
8,000 miles
LONG RUN
N II! -
- . . . . ' . -, , i ,
