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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, - WEDiSD AY, JUNE 11, 1919. DES MOINES WINS WHEN PAT MASON DROPS jASY FLY Slcore Was Tangled, '1-1, When New Infielder Lets Popuf) Get Away in the Eighth Inning. With the score knotted in the eighth inning, 1 to 1, Pat Mason let Iireen's easy pop-up bounce out of his hands and paved the way for the , winning counter. Coffey had pop- ped to Gislason and Cass singled " and Breen hit a high one which Mason had plenty of fime to gather in. Pat was under it easily enough, but it bounced out of his glove. Following Mason's inexcusable error, on which Cass scored, Walk er hit to Mason and Breen was . thrown out to second. Hasbrook had been put out, Gislason to Jack son, previously and Breen's out re tired the side, but the one run was . the winning tally, Omaha being un able to get a man across in the eighth or ninth. , The final inning looked good for the locals for a time when Hazen ' was safe on Musser's fumble. Kirby fanned and Gislason walked. Hale t popped to short and Donica fouled I couple, but finally blew the third ' Jtrike and the game was lost The Omaha boys seemed to have lost their batting eyes again, only ' one bingle being the count for them yesterday. Catcher Hale getting a single. Des Moines gathered six hits, Right Fielder Walker getting a two-base clout. The final score should have been 1 to 0 in favor of Des Moines, as there was only one earned run in !" the game. Omaha's run was the 5 result of an error and one of the '. Flues' counters resulted from Ma-.- son's muff., The score: , OMAHA. ' ' - j AH It H po A E Barbee.ii. Sb 4 0 0 0 Jnrknon. lb S 0 Maann, m 8 ' ft Hazen, cf 4 4 Klrby. rf. ... Gislason, Sb ' Hale, e. ... Denies, If. . Men, p. . . ' Totals . . 1 0 4 0 4 0 5 0 I 21 1 1 tT 14 S DEB MOINES. . :, AB R H po A Milan, rf. Cftffey, lb Cass. ef. o o o l 4 0 0 1 V 4 1 t 8 Hasbrook, lb 4 0 O 11 Breen, c. Walker, rf. 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 0 t 1 1 4 SohulU. Sb S 0 Hartford, as. 4 Mtiaser, p. 4 0 Totals '. 35 2 6 27 11 S Den Molne 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Omaha 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Left ol bases, Omaha, Des Moines. S. Rncrlflre hits, Gislason, (2). Sacrifice fly, Hehulti. Struck out by Men, 4, by Mosser, T. Base on bnlls, off Men, 1, off Musser, 6. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Holmes. Wiches Get Three m Third, But Tulsa Wins Game, 5-3 ' Tulsa, Okla, Tune 10. Tulsai " bunched three hits with a costly error by Newasha in the first inning and scored enough runs to win the deciding game of the series. All of Wichita's runs were scored in the second, with three men on bass, ' because of Haines wildness, Nor . man drove one to right for three . bases. Score: TULSA-. 1 WICHITA. ' AB. H. O. E.l AB. H. O. E. 1 B'k'w cf 4 0 4 0 Meloan, rf 2 0 2 0 IVffli, ss 8 Dllti. If 4 Slafy, lb 3 1 1 2 1 , 0'Muel'r.Mb 3 0 11 0'M'B's. If 4 l l: fllWIlh't, cf 4 O'Wbn. 2b 3 Y'yan, 3b 3 0' Berger, ss 3 0'N'sha, c 8 0' Norm'n. p 3 "C'la'd. 3b 3 Davis, rf 4 3'win, 2b 4 CVBrln. o 3 Haines, p 3 0 0 1 o 1 3 41 1 0 4 2 1 0 i 'Bowman 1 0 0 Totals.. 31 T 17 fl! Totals.. .30 . 'Batted for Norman In ninth. S 24 3 ' Wichita :..,.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Tulsa 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x 5 r Two base hits: Diltz, Davis. Befger. ' Slattery. Bases on balls: Haines, 6; Three base hit: Norman. Sacrifice hit: . Norman, 1. Struck out: Balnea. 6; Norman. 2. ' Stolen bases: Wuffli, 2; Cleveland, O'Brien. Wild pitch: Norman. Passed ball: Newaaha. Left on bases: Tulsa, Ss Wichita, t. Time: 1:40. ' Umpires: Daly and Schatfly. No Game at Joplin. Joplln, June 10. No game here today . account Oklahoma Clty-Joplln gams scheduled for today played Sunday. 4 Lincoln Amateurs Are Forced to Play Out of . Town; Park Rent High Lincoln, June 10. (Special.) -.-.Amateur baseball in the city of Lin coin may be deader than the pro : , verbial doornail unless soma good ..citizen shall rise up whom the young folks may call fclessed. , The owner of the. ball park, J. v Ried Green, where all base ball has 'been played for years, suddenly be j. came hard-hearted and placed such , a price upon the park that it was practically made prohibitive. Then . Alayor Miller came to the rescue and offered the amateur association the use of the grounds in the city ' park, and now some hard-hearted - people near the park are getting out j an injunction to restrain the city commission from letting the park be used for that purpose, although games have been played on that : grounds for ten years, w . The city league was compelled to . go out of town to Havelock last f Sunday for the opening game of the league and now it may Jiave to con jjt tinue the out-of-town program un- : less Mayor Miller can induce , the owner of the old park to relent suf : r ficiently that the rental price may come within the scope of the re ' ceipts. Carpentier to Box in Games. : Paris, June 10. It is considered . certain Georges Carpentier wilt rep '.' resent the French army in the -. heavyweight boxing events in the i inter-allied games. Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, and A. L. Norton, former Pacific coast heavy champion, are being groomed ' to meet the Frenchman. , Wills Outpoints Johnson. Jersey City, N. J., June 10. Harry Wills, negro heavyweight of New . Orleans, outfought J. Lester John ion of New York, also a negro, in tn eight-Tound bout here Tuesday aight. , Southern Association. .. At Memphis. 6; Atlanta. 4. . , At Little Rock. 4; Birmingham. I. . Other games postponed. - Base Ball Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. ..23 11 .667 ..20 IS .6SS ..1 IS .( ..lit IS .516 . .18 18 .500 ,.1 18 .471 ..IS 23 .361 ..11 20 .365 St. JoaepJi Yenterday'e Rraulti, Dee Molnti, 5; Omaha, 1. Tul. 6; Wichita, S. No other game played. Game Today. Omaha at, Sioux City. St. Joseph at Dea Molnea. Joplln at Tulaa. Wichita at Oklahoma City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. .703 .5S5 .510 .488 .475 .436 .417 .342 New York 26 Cincinnati 24 Chicago ..22 Brooklyn 20 Pttuburgh 10 St. Louis 17 Philadelphia 15 Boston 13 11 17 18 21 21 21 21 25 Yesterday'! Results. Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 6. Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis. 4; Boston. 2. New York, 6; Cincinnati. 2. Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Lout. ' AMERICAN LEAGIE. Won. 26 22 24 18 18 15 12 Lost. Pet. 617 .647 .632 .486 .480 .4(3 .333 .235 Chicago New York Cleveland Detroit .. St. Louis Boston . . 13 12 14 19 19 18 24 Washington Philadelphia 8 Yesterday's Results. New York, 2; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 2. Chicago 6; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, S; St. Louis, 3 Games Today. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis st Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 24 12 .667 Louisville 20 14 .588 Columbus 18 14 .563 Indianapolis 21 17 .553 Kansas City 18 20 .474 Minneapolis 17 20 .450 Milwaukee 18 22 .450 Toledo 10. 23 .303 Yesterday's Results, Louisville, 2; St. Paul, 1. No other games played. Jram The A few years ago Jap Barbeau used to be on the hop all the time, always rfady for repartee with op posing players 'or fans, and he was always right in the game. Since joining the Rourkes this old trait has been sadly missing. He plays good ball, probably as good as any one on the team, but his fighting spirit of old is not there. Our own Eddie Hazen often looks like he would like to step out and bawl some one out, but he never quite opens up. It appears that he is a little afraid of the older heads. He cavorts around with more life than the rest of the bunch, but he hasn't the snappy tongue he used to display on the sandlots around here. Manager Jackson did give Umpire Holmes a talking to Sunday and he looked like the goods when he was doing it, bnt at that, anyone could have done that much and the Des Moines players, to a man, did the same thing. The Blues kept a con tinual run of chatt;er going all the time and their playing, aside from the noise, was an indication of pep. When the lack of the noise on the field is mentioned to the local play ers they insist that the talking won't win the games, it is the actual olay ing. It might be well for them to think this little thing over a little. That "chatter" is an awful good in dication that the snap is there just the same. It keeps the crowd buoyed up with hope and it's the crowd that pays the expenses, so it seems that it would be well to let them "hear" a little racket on the field, so they will keep coming out to the 'park. ! Saturday night promises to either make or break John Pesek, accord ing to advices of his manager. Mart slattery. Mart declares that the farmer boy is working like a t-ojan to be in perfect shape for the mat:h with Zbyszko at Gordon, and is con fident that he will emerge from the fray with laurels of victory adorning his brow. Mart says that Jo'w boasts that said laurels cannot slip pff because of the perspiration either, for he doesn't expect the mighty Pole to make him sweat any more than Freberg, Peters, Soren son and other big fellows he h,is beaten. The Shelton farmer is proud cf the fact of never having b.jen thrown, much less beaten, and he doesn't expect to break his' record Saturday night by allowing Zibby to defeat him or even win a fall. The winner of the match will be matched with the winner of the Lewis-Lon-dos match in Omaha and Pesek is anxious to get a crack at Lewis, or if the Mrangler should lose to the Greek, Londos would suffice, to show the public that he is the logi cal candidate for a match with Cad dock for the championship. Regarding a match with Caddock, Slattery state that he will post a substantial forfeit for such a match and if the champion and his manager want it so, he will let it go as a side-bet. Mart says that since Earl has met and defeated Zbyszko, Lewis and most of the others, he feels that his man, Pesek, should get the next chance at the title. He is certain that John can flop the title-holder now, for a few years ago, before John had had any great experience in the mat gan;e, Caddock failed to throw him and now that the farmer has had so much work against the big fellows of the game and has learned :o much about it. Manager Mart thinks his man can win the honors from Caddock, if he will only give him a match. Killed in Auto Accident After Passing Through War After passing through many months of warfare unscathed, Capt. S. C Sorenson, husband of Mrs. Sorenson, 4912 California street, was killed when the car in which he was riding overturned, according to a dispatch received from Coblenz, Germany. Mr. Sorenson was with the army of occupation in Germany. Verification of the death has not yet been received from Washington by the wife. INDOOR SPORTS Copyright, mS-Intent'l Newe Service. Df EWfl fOf yl yvrntwo oe Ar-wC. Water wv MM Bus-y ' .C )" fWlM Littir f v'm : bv-y: v:? jjpooft j ports" iMI M B i-uck ovri- into rve1 -iSWplliJ W i : SEVEN STRAIGHT FOR CARDINALS WITH BOSTON WIN St. Louis Bunches Hits in Sixth Inning Which, To gether With Pass, Gives Them Victory. St. Louis, June 10. Bunching two hits with a base on balls ff Rudolph and an infield out in the sixth, St. Louis won its seventh con secutive victory.- defeating Boston in the opening game of the series today, 4 to 2. Score: BOSTON. . ST. LOUIS. AB. H. O. E. AB. h. o. K. Cruise, cf 4 H'zog, 2b 4 Powell, rf 4 0 2 Smith, rf 1 3 1 11 2 1 0 0 1 2 2 10 1 0 2 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 Miller, lb 4 Stock. 2b 4 1 3 Thorpe, If 4 OIH'nsby, 3b 4 HH'th'te, cf 4 OlMcH'ry, If 4 0 Lavan, ss 2 0 Clemons, o 8 Holke, lb 4 B'k'ne. 3b 4 M'n'lle, ss 4 Gowdy, o 3 Rlegert 1 Tuero, p Rud'ph, p 2 Totals 34 10 24 2 Totals 30 7 27 0 Batted, for Gowdy In ninth. Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 jc 4 Two-base hits: Blackburns, Stock. Stolen base: Smith. Double plays: Lavan and Miller; Lavan, Stock and Miller. Left on bases: Boston 6, St. Louis 5. Bases on balls: off Rudolph 3, off Tuero 1. Struck out: by Rudolph 4, by Tuero 5. Balk: Rudolph. Pirates Defeat Dodgers. Pittsburgh, Jane JO, Pittsburgh de feated Brooklyn today, 10 to 6, in a free hitting contest, mixed with many mis plays by each side. Hamilton was drlvsn from the box In the fourth Inning. Pfef fer was also knocked 'out of the box In the fifth inning, and Cheney was unable to stop the locals from getting more runs. Score: BROOKLYN. I PITTSBURGH. AB. H. O. E.l AB. H. O. E Olson, s & C A Q 1 D oka. .. , . 4 3 Myers, cf 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0J Terry, ss 5 0 Stengel, rf 5 HB'ckel, 3b 2 OlB'bare, 3b 3 OiS'th'th, If 3 OlC'shaw, 2b 3 OlSater, lb 3 OlSchmlfit, c 4 OiHa'ilton, p 1 1 1 Mayer, p 3 II "I A 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 4 1 12 4 3 1 1 1 0 G'ffith, rf 1 J h on, rf 4 Wheat, If 3 Koney, lb 4 Sch'dt, 2b 3 M'lone, 3b 4 Kr'ger, c 3 Miller, c 1 Pfeffer, p 2 1 2 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cheney, p 1 Ma'aux, p 0 Hlckm'n 1 Totals 35 10 24 41 Totals 36 14 27 4 Brooklyn 20220000 06 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 4 2 0 3 0 x 10 'Batted for Mamaux tn ntneth. Two-base hit: Cutshaw. Three-base hits: Wheat. Malone, Saler, Schmidt. Home run: Kreuger. Stolen bases. Ol son (2), Blgbee, Saler, Schmidt. Sacrifice hits: Myers, Cutshaw. Double plays: Cut shaw and Saler (2). Left on bases: Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 6. Base on balls: Off Pfeffer I, off Hamilton 2. Hits, off Pfeffer, 9 In 4 1-3 Innings; off Cheney, 4 in 3 innings; off Mamaux, 1 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Hamilton, 7 In 3 1-3 Innings; off Mayer. 3 In 5 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: by Hamilton (wheat). Struck out: By Cheney. 1, by Mayer 2. Wild plteh: Cheney. Winning pitcher: Mayer. Losing pitcher: Pfeffer. Cubs Outhit Phillies, v Chicago, June 10. Chicago went on a batting rampage in the first inning against George Smith and .made enough runs to win easily from Philadelphia in the first game of the series, 6 to 3. Flack was ordered out of the game by Umpire Byron for protstng when called out on strikes. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I CHtCAGO. AB. H. O. E.l AB. H. O. E. Pearce, 2b 6 0 0 OlFlack. rf 4 110 Will's, cf 5- a 3 01 Barber, rr .0 o u Meusel, If 5 1 4 Lud'us, lb 4 2 11 FlcK,.Zb 4 2 3 1 Mann, If 3 Merkle, lb 4 P'kert, cf 4 Deal, 3b 3 McC'be, ss 3 Ktllefer, c 4 Hendrix, p 3 2 0 8 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 7 0 0 0 ura tn, rr 3 Balrd. 3b 4 S'king, ss 4 Cady. c 4 Smith, p 0 xCallahan 1 Watson, p 2 aWhltted 1 Totals 38 1123 01 Totals 32 11 27 1 'McCabe outhit by batted ball. x Batted for Smith In second. z Batted for WatBon In ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 01 0 0 1 0 03 Chicago . ..5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 Two-base hits: Meusel, Pick. McCabe. Cady, Luderus. Home run: Williams. Stolen bases: Pick, Merkle. Sacrifice hit: Mann. Double plays: Ktllefer to Merkle, Pick to McCabe to Merkle. Left on bas es: Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, S. Bases on balls: Off Hendrix,. l! off Watson, 1. Hits: Off Smith, 7 In one inning; off Watson. 4 In seven innings. Hit by pitch ed ball: By Smith (Deal); by Hendrix (Cravath). Struck out: By Hendrix. 6; by Watson, 4. Losing pitcher: Smith. Giants Trounce Reds. Cincinnati, June 10. New York easily defeated Cincinnati, 6 to 2, in the first game of their series today. Fisher was very wild and 'lasted less than three In nings, while Mitchell was hit hard in the eighth. Score: Illinois and Wisconsin Ratify Suffrage Amendment Springfield, 111, June 10. Illinois is the first state to ratify the wom an suffrage cons'titutional amend ment. The general assembly ap proved the measure today. The vote in the senate was unanimous, while in the house the roll call was 132 to 3. Madison. Wis., June 10. The Wis consin legislature today ratified the federal suffrage amendment, the as- semblv voting 54 to 2 and the sen ate, 6 to L ' POTTINfi THE- NOCT ONE OVER" WlTH"DlttS'DAER E' GGS are down to 40 cents a dozen, but who wants to eat that kind? An old-fashioned guy is a world hanging in his office. What an awful oil can Texas has turned out to be. Maybe Wo.'idy will make America his summer capital. War is over and the dining cars would again be serving white bread if it were not for the cinders and smoke. And it's only leen 20 years since the flappers used to turn around to flirt with a guy on a bicycle. , Government had the railroads two years without finding a way to utilize those little polka dors that the conductors punch out of your tickets. When you come to dope it out on your celluloid cuffs, the poor man's beer is the reason why he's a poor man. Being stylish is the difference between having patch pockets and patch trousers seats. Anybody caught staggering after July will have his toe prints taken. Kaiser promised German people half of what he got, and now he. wants 'em to have it all. Claiming the pennant now is like dancing around a May pole in December. ,'". Next time the government needs 5,000,000,000 washers, they should print oil stock instead of Liberty bonds. ' . The only birds who want the Turkish city of Constantinople cant have it. They r? lurks. It ain't the bombs. It's the humidity. Republicans will never forgive the U. S. army for' winning. a war during a democratic administration. There will be a good word said for the kaiser some day, but who falls for the sturf they put in epitaphs? , Washington police have a collar clue to bomber. Which they wouldn't have had if it had been a laundry instead of an explosion. Rickard Asks Boxing Board To Select Fight Officials Promoter of Title Battle Invites President of Army, Navy and Civilian Body to Pick Referee, Time keeper, Judges, Etc.,"&nd Make Any Changes in Arrangements for Good of the Qame. Toledo, June 10. Tex Rickard, promoter of the heavyweight cham pionship contest between Jess Wil lard and Jack Dempsey here July 4, luesday night requested Maj. An thony J. Drexel Biddle, president of the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control, to select the referee for the contest. Rickard said Wil lard and Dempsey had agreed to accept the selection of the board. ' Rickard in his letter to Major Biddle suggested the board name all of the officials to be connected with the contest which includes the ref eree and two judges,-if "the board so decides; to appoint the official timekeeper and to alter any cordi tions of the njatch, which the board believes will be helpful to the glove sport. , Rickard's startling announcement came as a distinct surprise to the score or more candidates, who have sought to be appointed referee. Major Biddle, a millionaire sportsman of Philadelphia, always has been a supporter of boxing and won some amateur glove champion ships himself. ' It was said Tuesday the board would respond favorably to Promo ter Rickard's appeal. Willard covered four miles on the road Tuesday morning and boxed seven rounds in the afternoon. The cut over Dempsey's eye did not per mit the challenger to do any glove work. ' Rickard's letter to Mayor Biddle follows: , "I am writing to you in your ca pacity as president of the army, navy and civilian board of boxing con trol. For many years I have been convinced that boxing in this coun try is handicapped because of the absence of "a proper" organization to look after its interests. "Boxing was in an even worse condition in England when Lord Lonsdale had the moral courage to come forward and established the Natioqal Sporting club and a board of boxing control. "All honor to vnu for bavin? Hone ' the same thing in accepting the IXXTi TV bird who still has a 1918 man of the presidency of the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control, which I understand Colonel Roose velt would have done, had he lived; "I feel that in being responsible for the exhibition between Willard and Dempsey. it is in my power to do' something to strengthen the au thority of your board, and after dis cussing the matter with the Toledo Boxing commission, two of the members of which the mayor, Cor nell Schreiber and its chairman, Christopher Wall are on your board, we have decided to invite you to assume control in regard to the appointment of all the officials, the referee, two judges (if you think them advisable), and the timekeeper. I also ask you to alter any condi tions under which the exhibition will be conducted, if in the opinion of your board, any such conditions are inconsistent with the laws of hu manity and the rules of clean and wholesome sport. "Before sending this invitation to your board, I of course, consulted Willard and Dempsey and when I pointed out the great amount of good it was in their power to do to boxing by supporting your board, to their credit be it said, they readily assented. "I will be obliged if you could in form me at your earliest conveni ence of the decision of your board in the matter." McGoorty Scores K. O. London, June 10 (By the A. P.) Eddie McGoorty, an American middleweight boxer, Monday night knocked out an English fighter, "Bandsman" Rice, in the first r-jund of a 15-round bout. The fight took place at Blackpool, a summer re sort on the Lancashire coast. American Association. St. Paul, Minn., June 10. Score: R H E. Louisville ........ t 2 7 6 St. Paul 1 i 0 Batteries: Long and Kocher; Hall and Hargrave. N OTP -Toledo at Milwaukee, game played Sunday. No others scheduled. TllC by Tad TIGERS OUTHIT LOSE CLOSE ONE TO N. YANKEES Thormahlen Holds Detroit to Three Hits; Lewis' Single Wins for New York, Scoring Vick. New York, June 10. Detroit lost to New York today, 2 to 1, Thor mahlen holding the Tigers to three hits. The Yanks won in the fifth inning when Lewis' single scored Vick, who had walked and advanced on Peckinpaugh's sacrifice. Score: DETROIT. I NEW YORK. AB. H. O. E.l AB. H. O. E. Dyer, ss 4 Ellis'n, 2b 4 Cobb, cf 4 Veach, If 4 Hel'an, lb 3 F'g'ad. rf 3 Jones, 3b 3 Stanage, c 3 Boland, p 2 Cu'n'am 1 Love, p 0 01 Vick, rf 0'Pe'k'gh. ss 1 01 Baker, 3b 3 01 Lewis, If 4 llPIpp, lb 4 0l Pratt, Jb 4 0! Bodie, cf 1 1 1 Lamar, cf 3 OlHannah, c 3 OITh'ah'n, p 3 0 Totals 31 3 24 Totals 29 8 27 1 AMERICAN xBatted for Bbtand In eighth. Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 New Yorki .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 3 Two base hits: Vick, Lewis and Hell man. ' Three-base hit;: Heilman. Stolen bases: Lamar, Pckinpaugh. Sacrifice hit: Pecklnpaugh. Sacrifice fly: Baker. Double plays: Dyer and Jones. Left on bases: New York t, Detroit 4. First base on errors: Detroit 1, New York 1. Bases on balls: Off Boland 3, off Thormahlen 1. Hits: off Boland, 8 In seven innings; off Love, none In one inning. Struck out: By Boland 4, by Thormahlen, f. Losing pitcher: Boland. Indians Defeat Senators. Washington, June 10, Errors behind Shaw enabled Cleveland to defeat Wash ington In the opening game of the series today, 3 to 2. For protesting a close de. clsion In the seventh, Manager Griffith Was ordered off the field by Umpire Nal lin. who later was made a target fur scat cushions and pop bottles. McBride of the Washington club was slightly cut en the face by flying glass, and after :he game Umpire Nallin was struck by an Irate fan. Score: CLEVELAND. ! WASHINGTON. AB. H. O. E.l AB. H. O Oran'y, If 4 C'man, ss 4 S'ker. cf 4 Smith, rf 4 G'ner, 3b 4 Wg's, 2b 4 ,1'ston. lb 3 O'Neill, c 3 Bagby, p 4 0'' Judge, lb 3 0l Foster, 3b 4 01 Milan, cf 3 0'Rlce, rf 4 llM'phy, If 3 0'C'rlty, c'3 OjSh'ks, 2b 4 OlMcB'e, ss 2 .0! 'Leonard 1 Shaw, p z IxMenosky 1 Rob s n, p 0 zjohnson 1 Totals.. 34 8 27 l! Totals . .31 7 27 Batted for Shaw In seventh. , xBatted for McBride in ninth. xBatted for Robertson In ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 01 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 Two-base hits: Judge, O'Neill (2), Speaker,' Milan. Sacrifice hits: McBride, Johnston, Judge. Left on bases: Cleve land,. 6; Washington, 7. Base on balls: Off Bagby, 3; off Shaw, 1. Hits: Off Shaw, 5 In seven Innings; off Robertson, 1 In two Innings. Struck out: By Bagby, 4; by Shaw, 1. Losing pitcher: Shaw. White Sox Trim Champs. Boston, June 10. Chicago took the first game of the series from Boston today. S to 3, Clcotte winning his 11th game of the season, and his seventh straight. Sen sational fielding behind both Ruth and Cicotte kept down the score. Score; CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB. H. O. E AB. H. O. E. J.C'ns. rf 6 Hooper, rf 2 Barry, 2b 4 Strunk, cf 4 Ruth, p 3 Mclo's, lb 4 Srhang, c 3 Vitt.3b 4 Scott, ss 4 1 We'er, 3b 5 E.C'ns, 2b 3 J'kson. If 4 Felscfc.cf 4 Gsndll. lb 3 R tub's, ss 4 Schalk, c 3 Cicotte, p 4 1 3 0 3 1 0 0 13 0 2 1 1 3 (I 0 3 0 0 0!Galner, If 2 Caldwell 1 Totals 35 7 27 1 Totals 32 7 27 4 Batted for Gainer In ninth. Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 fl 5 Boston .10000020 0 3 Two-base hits: Weaver (2). Ruth. Three-base hits: Risberg. Hooper. Sac rifice hits: Schalk, Hooper, Barry. Dou. ble play: Felsch to Gandil. Let: on bases: Chicago. 6; Boston. 9. Bases on balls: Off Cicotte. 6: off Ruth. 2. Struck out: By Cicotte, 4; by Ruth, 2. Macks, 5; Browns, 3. Philadelphia. June 10 Roth's triple n the seventh Inning with the bases f'lll gave Philadelphia the first game of the home series with St. I.ouls today. The game was a pitchers' duel between Daven. port and Johnson. Score: ST. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA. AB. H. O. E. AB. H. O. E. Austin, 3b 4 1 0 0 Witt, If 4 12 0 Br'kie, 3b 3 0 3 OlOrover, 2b 3 1 0 n Tobln, If 4 1 5 OlRoth, rf 4 13 0 8lsler. lb 4 1 5 olWslker, cf 3 0 2 0 Jac'on, cf 3 0 3 OlBurns, lb 3 1 13 1 Pe'ltt. rf 4 2 1 OlDugan, ss 4 12 1 Gerber, ss 2 0 1 llTho'as, 3b 2 0 1 0 Mayer, c 2 1 S 1 Perkins, c 3 0 4 0 Dav'rt, p 2 0 1 Ol.Tohnson. p 2 0 0 0 I'Shannon 1 1 0 iKinney.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 6 24 21 Totals 29 S 27 2 Batted for Johnson In seventh. St. Louis 01010Q10 0 3 Philadelphia 10000040 x 6 Two-base hit: Demmltt. Three-base hits: Austin. Roth. Stolen base: Burns. Sacrifice hits: Gerber, Davenport. Grover. Sacrifice fly: Gerber. Double plays: Roth. Perkins; Johnson. Dugan, Burns Left on bases: St. Louis. 4. Philadelphia. 5. Bases on bslls: off Johnson. 1, off Kinney 1. off Davenport 3. Hits: off Johnson. 6 In seven innings; off Kinney, none In two innings. Hit by pitched ball: bv Johnson (Jacobson). by Davenport, (Burns). Struck out: By Johnson 1, by Kinney 1, by Davenport 4. Winning pllsher: Johnson LEWIS' WORK AS REFEREE SHOULD NOT HURT SHOW Wrestling Promoter 'Made Mistake in Officiating in Williams-Lee Bout; Says Will Never Act Again. By KID GRAVES. Promoter Jack Lewis acted as the referee in the late Williams-Lee boxing bout at Fort Omaha, which ended in a very unsatisfactory man ner, and he is wearing a woe-begone expression ever since. He swears he will never officiate in such a ca pacity again. While the disappointment to the Williams followers was great, and no one feels it less keenly than Wil liams' manager, still he feels that it was lack of recent ring knowledge that caused Jack to make any mis take rather than any deliberate at tempt to do Harry an injustice. The result of the boxing match, Jack fears, together with his part in it, will have a great effect on his show at the Auditorium tonight, whon Ed. Strangler Lewis meets Jim Londos in the main event. This should make no real differ ence in the attendance at the Audi torium tonight, for those who want to see the high class card of events Jack is staging, will go, whether they liked the refereeing at Fort Omaha or not Lewis probably overlooked a few bets in that af fair, but he was as badly fooled as the doctor and some others at the ringside, due to his inexperience as a fight referee. The show tonight promises to be a real good one, aside from the ma:n event. Charlie Peters will wrestle a one-fall finish match with Ross "Big Bill" Dristy in the semi-windup and Joe Stangl will meet Tom Ray or Jess Queen in the preliminary.' The tickets for the show have not been selling very rapidly since last Friday, but Jack hopes that none ot the fans who witnessed the Fort Omaha mistake will hold it against him enough to refuse to patronize his show tonight. Four Omaha Players Qualify to Compete m lransmississippi St. Louis, June 10. Thirty-two golfers from 10 states qualified to day in the championship flight of the Transmississippi Golf associa tion tournament at the St. Louis Country club by completing the qualification rounds in 173 or bet ter for the 36 holes. Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, with 78-75153; Roger Lord of the Algonquin Golf club, St. Louis, 79 74153, and Clarence W'olff, also of the Algonquin club, 73-80 153, tied for the medal score, Lord making the low score for the second round, 74, two over par. lArthur Bonebrake of Topeka qualified in. fourth place with 72-82 155, but his townsmen, Frank Griggs, runner-up in 1918, failed to gain the championship flight, taking 88-90178. Of those who qualified, fourteen live in St. Louis, four in Omaha, two each in New Orleans, Topeka and Minneapolis and one each in' Sioux City, Texarkana, '.Denver, Rock Island, 111.; Wichita, Kansas City, Mo.; Excelsior Springs, Mo., and Memphis. ' Sam W. Reynolds of Omaha led the Nebraska players, although he slumped two strokes to 80. today. H. G. Legg of Minneapolis, five times winner of the title, was off his game both days, finishing with 81-83164. By virtue of the draw for match play, twelve St. .Louis men are paired together in the first round and only, two Topeka entries will play together. Among the pairings tor the first championship match round tomorrow with qualifying scores are: E. E. Knepper, Sioux City (156) and Blaine Young, Omaha, (167). Sam W. Reynolds, Omaha, (158) and Jack Hughes, Omaha, (170). B. G. Guinand, Omaha, (165) and T. B. Griffith, Wichita, (172). J. D. Cady, Rock Island, (162) and J. E, Nugent, Kansas City, (171). L. D. Bromfield, Denver, (161) and E. C. Lorgon, Excelsior Springs, Mo. (171). Arthur Bonebrake, Topeka, (155) and E. A. Campbell, Topeka, (167). Vissar Graduate Will Take , Children's Aid Division The Humane society has engaged Miss Guenn Goddard to take charge of the children's aid division for which work the Kiwanis club is now completing its campaign of raising a $10,000 fund. Miss Goddard was graduated from Vassal and has had experience in humane society work and also in similar activities- She attended the New York school of civic philan thropy and spent one year abroad studying conditions which would help her in this work. She will come 'to Omaha from Detroit during the summer, follow ing her annual vacation. Allied Seaplanes Disperse Four Bolshevik Vessels Kern, Northern Prussia. June 10. Allied seaplanes attacked four bol shevik craft on Lake Onega, south of here, Sunday. The bombs drop ped by the seaplanes did not the bolshevik boats hut the machine guns carried by the aircraft raked the decks of the lake boats and si lenced the anti-aircraft guns which were mounted there. The bolshevik flotilla fled and was pursued for a great distance. One allied plane returned to its base, reloaded bombs and rejoined the others in the pursuit. After the en gagement all the allied machines re turned. DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 PILES SCOUTS' DRIVE EXPECTED TO GO OVER TOP TODAY, - " Reports Show $20,000 of Amount Subscribed to Last Night; Workers Report Encouragement. With about $20,000 raised already in the Boy Scout campaign for $27, 000 in Omaha, W. E. Reed, Ward Burpcss and other leading Rotar . ians who are conducting the cam paign expressed the belief last night that tTie total sum may be reached today. At the noonday luncheon today in the Fontenelle hotel reports will be received which, it is hoped, will put the drive above the mark set. Workers reported yesterday that they met encouragement every where, with one notable exception. The flying squadron which was . appointed at the Monday luncheon reported $3,400 of yesterday s total of $7785. A subscription of $500 from the Iten Biscuit company was' the largest amounted for the day. ' ' "It's going slowly and looks like a hard pull, but we'll put it over," said W. E. Reed, head of the drive. Reports from Captains. Reports were received from the 29 caotains showing that from $50 to $300 additional had been raised in each of the 20 districts of the city in the last 24 hours. Team No. 11 headed by W. I: Masterman collected $190 in two hours and got a "prospect" for a $500 subscription. . W. E. Reed made a speech to the captains, urging them to put their , whole force into the work which is of the greatest importance to -the boys of Omaha, he said. The money to be raised will be used, Scout Commisioner Welch states, as follows: $12,500 for over head expenses of the local organiza tion of Boy Scouts; $12,000 for buildings and equipment at Camp Gifford, and $2,000 for the national organization to foster ihe establish- ment of scout work in the smaller towns. Exercises for 350 Graduates to Be Held in City Auditorium Over 350 students of Commerce, Central, South and Benson high schools will graduate Friday eve ning at commencement exercises which will be held at the municipal auditorium. Rev. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of the Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church, will deliver the benediction. Arthur R. Wells, member of the Board of Education, will present the commissioned officers of the cadet battalions their military diplomas. Doctor Charles W. Flint, presi dent of Cornell college, will deliver the commencement address. W. K. Reed, president of the Board of Edu cation, will present the diplomas to the graduates. This is the biggest graduating class of the Omaha high schools for years. Saxophone Numbers Popular The saxophone has come into its own in this month's Columbia rec ords. At one time all the French military bands discarded horns, oboes and bassoons in favor of sax ophones. The Columbia saxophone sextette has v achieved artistic suc cesses in rendering "Chong," last month's song hit, and '.'Waiting" as medley fox-trots. The saxaphone is becoming more and more popular in ' musical circles, and this double rec ord gives the genuine saxophone tone. - , Big Underwear Sale Saturday at Union Outfitting A Fortunate Purchase of Muslin Underwear to Be Sold at About Half Price. Garments Are of Splendid Quality, of Latest Style and Well Made. Next Saturday morning a big Muslin Underwear Sale, that wii be the talk of the city, takes place at the Union Outfitting Company in their enlarged Cloak and Suit Department. It brings to the wpmen of Omaha an op portunity to supply their summer needs at about half the price they would ordinarily pay. The garments are from one of the best manufacturers in the country, and are especially well made, being cut full from fine quality materials in the very lat est styles. Some are beautifully trimmed; others are plain or tailored. There are Night Gowns and Envelope Chemise in white and pink at a wide range of low prices. Extra salespeople have been engaged. This sale is another example of the great Buying Power of the Union Outfitting Company and their ability to lower prices be cause they are located outside of the High Rent District. Remem ber, No transaction is considered complete until you are thoroughly satisfied. Company FISTULA CURED Rectal DU Cured without a term anrgieal operation. No Chloroform or Ether ud. Curt, guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illut trated book on Rectal Diie, with namee and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people) who have been permanently cured. Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 1