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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1919)
OMAHA TAKES FINAL CONTEST Jesse Winters May ; : Take Regular Turn -' In Box foV Gants joiinson wins SILK U AT H ARRY Copyright, mi. Int.rnmo.-l Hew. rlo. ;8 D f S W 11 for The Bee by Tad SEAT, SALE 0PB1 TODAY FOR THE BLUFFS MAT SHOW Charley Peters Meets Gana. in Finish Match; Everett Miller to Tackle ' Jack Solomon. PITCHING DUEL Usaw!U) AT SIOUX CITY MORTON vct; Bunched Hits With Base on -v Balls Win, for TRourkes by the Score of 10 to 3.s:'HU; - Sioux City, la., June 13 (Spe-ial Te'esTamV An avalanche of base ' hits coupled with several bases on , bills gave Omaha a 10 to 3 victory ever Sioux City in the final game of the aerie here today. The, cm - Utt today was a repetition, of the kittle yesterday, Omata obtaining a majority of its runs with the aid of bases on balls. . ' ' 'zr if'' The game ; was a struggle for the fiirt ive inningsi" the packers get- iinsr -a one run lead in their half oi the fffth. Their lead was short li.ed however, for the.Rourkes came back 'in the sixth and drove in fie fins and then added four more in tJ.e sf venth. '-'""V ' ' ':v'- , 'vVith one out in the sixth; Donica '. aiigld. East pifhing for k Sioux Cirv Jthen blew uo and walked the . r-uct two men filling the bases. Gis- . lason, singled scoring Donica. Hazen , came; home when Mason walked and Haleas forced out at the plate on FuhriV fielders : choice. 4 Barbeau walked, forcing' in another run and . Mason and Muhr scored when Ja. "k- , sun aingicu pasi bciuiiu. . Successive singles by Hazen' Hale Oinslason Mason and Fuhr coupled with three errors gave the Omya trtejits four runs in the seveifth. Store: l: i OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Itarbaaa, Sb.. JmMii. IK . 401.80 , 4 1 t0 irby. tf. . . O , . ," " ... 4 1 10 tt 4 S S 0 !. ie. t , 1 1 4 Otlaa, Sb, 4 1 S . 1 t4mv. S 11 4 Total .... Moran, Sb . .' Iefnt, m. . . . Xebinson, cf, , Walker, lb. . , Tbomason, If, Sohmldt, . AiHsoa, rf. ., Andrews, Sb , rt, .... Yletcber, p..., SB 10 It 17 14 0 SIOUX CITY. ' AB. R. IT. O. A. E. S 1 11 0 0 1 11S 4 0 ..s o i s o 5 X u HOD 1 0,0 8 0 0 4 0 0 S 1 1 4oo.o o i 4 0 , 1 8 8 1 i, i i o a e 0 0 Oil 1 ' Tatal ...... IS 8 17 11. 4 Ornate ..'.1 0 0 0 0 8 4 0 010 Slave City .......... 1 081001 0 S r Twa-baM hltt Eat. Saerlfta flyi De. fate. Stolen bams: Jackson, Hasen, Hale, . Barbeau. Doable play;, JFuhr to Hale to Jaekson. ' JMt an bate: Omaha, 8 - glens City, . Bases an belli i OK East, 4 1 elf Fletcher, S oft Fuhr, 7. Struck out: Br Kant, t by Fletcher, S by Fuhr, S. balk a Fuhr. Timet 1:05. Umpire: Uolines, . St. Joe Wins in Ninth . by BunchitSg Four Hits i Des Moines,, la.. June- 13. St. ' I Joseph, bunched four hits, in the ninth -Inning today for the winning i run and defeated Des Moines, J to 'i 3; "in the final game of the series. . . Score: , -:,,... , . . i n ST. JOSWH' f 'DES MOINES. 8, ' "AB. H. d. S.l AB. H. O. B. nttm. It i 0 S I Milan, If 4 110 Kar're, sa 8 h. Dolan rf t Con'ly, If 4 SButh'r, of S Bru'er. 3b 8 Baall, lb 4 V Bono'ta, S . North, p 8 Will'ms. a 1 1 Wrig't. 3b S 0 Caas, cf S Haab'k. lb 4 0 Breen, e S Walker, rf 8 0 Sch'lti, Zb 4 0 Hart'd, aa I 0 Delbern, p J o 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 tt 0 '0 Binmocu, p i l "i ' Total SS 11 87 "7 Total 30 , S 17. ' , St. 'Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 S Des Molns ........ 0100O110 03 Two-base hits:' Connolly.1 Dolan, Hae brook. Sacrifice hits: Brubaker, Wright, Breen. Solen bases: Wright. Hasbrook - S), Walker. Left en basfs: St. Joseph, It; Des Moines, 7. Balk: Delbern. Struck out: By Delbern, 6; by Dlmock. J; by -, North. 3; by Williams, 1. Basea on balls: ( Off Dlmock, 1; off North, 3. - .Hit by pitched hall: By North (Walker, Hart ford). Earned runs and hits: Oft Delbern, 1 i-ti n. S hlta In S l.S IhhImh, iff T, i ock, 1 runs, S hlta In 1 3-3 Innings; off " Norh. 1 runs, 8 hlU In 4 1-3 Innings; oft WHllamsJ 1 run, 4 hlta In 3 1-3 Innlnas. . f Loslnf pKoher: Dlmock. Winnlna pltch '.er: WUlams. Umpires; ,.? Jaoob and Bockar. ... ........ .i . . . , : TUIsa Takes Final Game of "it Series From Joplin Team i Tulsa, Okl, Jyne J3. Mclver's hftrn run in . thm Oth Inninor fnrlav . mAde it three straight for Joplin, the '' score being 4 to 3. All three games were decided by one run, the first , - and last in the ninth and the second in the tenth inning. V Score: . S" TtJLSA. : : i V;- JOPLIN. ' AB. H. O. E.I ' - - AB. H. Or E. 1 Bro'w.ef 1 Wuffll, is 4 110 Che-etb, ef 4 10 0 3 1 0 Th son, Ibl 1 1.1 0 0 1 B'hler. If 3 1 3 0 3 13 0 B'beck, lb 2 ,6 13 0 0 0 0 H'wltt, 8b 1 . 3 0 1 10 Dla'ond, 1 10 0 8,41 Melver. rf 4 330 0(1 Lamb, sa 4 0 : 0 0 10 Collins, ell is . Dllts, If 4 Blat'y, lb 4 , C've-d. Sb 3 Davis, rf 3 O'd'ln, lb 4 : ... O'Brien, 0 3 : . , Haines, p 4 .Burwell, p 3 8.1 1 8 37 "H Totala 30 "s2 1 UifctoUto 31 ' O'Brien out, Qoodwln Interferences ' Tulsa 0 8 11 1 0 0 0 08 i Joplin 0 0 10 10 1 0 1 I y Two-base hit; WuffH. Three-base hH: i Blattery. ..Home : runs: Mclver, Collins. Baaea ow balls!- Off Burwell, Ojroff - VHalnes, S. 8truck out: By Hainss," ; by BurweH.,1. Double play: jOiamcnd ' to Lamb to Brlebeck. Left on - basea: ... ay TUisa, t: oy.Jopun. s. THne of Kama: i 1:S. . Umpires; Daly and Schaffly. '..v...'.-....'. ' - :. " Bain at Oklahoma City. . - Oklahomx City, June 13. Wichita , 'at Oklahoma City; rain; ' j:'...' 4 . Church and Commercial v . ; ' Gamis Booked for Today ; Weather'' permitting,, the .. teams of the Churcb 1 and Commercial leagues will be seen in action this 'afternoon and four hard-fought and V; exciting . games fere promised the fans, as all of the teams in both of ".' the leagues arf playing .great ball af ' present auu wi iiuuiud i iicvit-iu- neck race in their respective leagues . iior the championship honors. ' ,k following w now tneywiit nne- " lop for the battles Saturday af ter- noon: ':l'-.v;.. V i ; y.:'Coinniercial League.; Pnnfenlla Park Ttn Risrtiit Cn S against Orchard-Wilhelm, 3:30 p. m. " Bemis Bag against Western Un c ; - ion; 3:30 p. m. -, , '., v s ' Church League. ' v ' , Luxus Park Hanscom , rk "3:30 p. m. v -. .' ' Miller Park First Methodist y Episcopal Wops against Pearl Me norials. ' .'- ."') ' 1 Managers of these teams are urg i ed to call Walnut 2625 not-later than - ociock ana report ine outcome; .of their contests, so that they -can i "ILe published in the 'Sunday morn in edition of the Omaha Bee. " 1 - l-l, V r-ian- if v ) ' U Jb Jksf Wiaatcrar Jesse Winters, young pitcher of the New- York v Giants, displayed such good form in a recent game that it is certain he wftl soon be called upon to take his regular turn in the box. His display of form is a welcome sight to Manager Mc Graw, as the Giants' pitching staff is beginning to look a bit ragged., WIN RECORD OF CAUSEY BROKEN BY CINCINNATI Reds' Bunched Hits, Jogether With Zimmerman's Error, post " Giants Game in -' Fifth Inning. Cincinnati, June 3. Pitcher Cau-, sey, who" had won eight straight games for the New York club, met his. first defeat of the season today when he Reds bunched three hits witb an error, by Zimmerman ;in the fifth inning, scoring just enough to win, 3 to 2. Score: , . , . NBW TORK. "J Aa H. O. E. . CINCINNATI. AB. H. O. B. Rath, 2b 4 3 4 t Burns, If 4 0 4 0 Toung, rf 4 8 0 Chase, lb 4 0,8 Doyle, 2b 4 0 1 Kauff, cf 4 1 1 Zl'er'n, Ibl I I Pl'her, ss 4 12 McCty. o 4 2 5 D'bert, lb GrohJb '1 Cueto, 8b Roush, cf Neale, rf Kopf, ss Bre'ler, If Win go, e Sallee, p Causey, p 2 0 0 King 1 0 0 Benton, p 0 0 0 Total 35 3 24 2 Totals 28 3 27 2 Baatted for Causey In seventh. New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02 Cincinnati 0 0003000 s 3 Two base hits: Rath. Kauff. Stolen base: Doyle. Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Bai lee. Sacrifice fly: Wlngo. Double plays: Kopf to Rath to Daubert: Kauff to Doyle to McCarty. Left on bases: New-York e. ' Cincinnati 6. Base on balls: Off Causey 1. Hits: Off Causey, 5 In six In nings; off Benton, 8 In two innings. Struck out: By Bailee, 1; by Causey, 2. Losing pitcher: Causey. . , Doak Holds Braves. ) St., Louis. June 13. Doak held Boston to three hit while 8t. Louis hit Demareo freely and shut out the Brave today, 4 io v. Mans uowuy was oaaiv cut about the neck and shoulder by flying glass from a window In the dressing room, waicn oiew in before th gam. Score: BOSTON. ST. LOCIS. AB. H. O. E. AB. H. O. E. MVUs. ss 4 0 J.SMth,rf 4 1 1 0 01 Miller, lb 4,3 IS 0 0 Stock, 2b 4 3 10 Hers'g, 2b 4 Powell, rf 4 Cruise, If 3 Holke, lb 3 Rig'ert, cf 3 Bl'rne, 8b 3 Wilson, a 2 Trag'er, o 1 De'aree, p 3 J.CS'lth 1 Scott, p 0 OJH'nsby. 3b 3 0 10 OlH'th'te, cf 4 1,30 OlMcH'ry, It 4 1 0 0 LavSn. ss 4 3 0 .0 Clemons, o 3 1 t , 0 Doak, p 1-0 0 0 ToUU 80 3 34.", Oi ToUls 31 11 27 0 Batted for Demaree In eighth. - .. Boston 0000 0 000 00 SCiouis 9 3 1 0 0 0 0 l.' 4 Two-base hits: McHenry, La van. ' Stolen bases: Smith, Hornsby, Heathaote. Sac rifice hit: Doak. Double play: i Powell and Holke, ' Left on bases: Boston, 3; St. Louis, 7. Bases o balls: Off .Dema ree, 3.'" Hits: Off Demare, la 1- In nings. Struck out: By Demaree, 1; by uoaK, o. nosing pitcner: uemaree. ' 'i'' ,v' : . Pittsburgh Takes Series. , Pittsburgh, June 13 Pittsburgh made a clean sween of the Brooklyn series by winning today.' 8 to 0. Cooper' effective pitching and 8tengl's "bitting had much to ao with the home team's victory, 8cor: BROOKLYN. PITTSBURGH. AB. H. O. E. Bigbee, cf 3 0,1 0 AB. H. O. B. Olson, ss 4 . 1 hi Jo'ston, cf 4 8 Terry, ss 4 Stengel, rf 4 B'ckel, Sb, 8 S'tt'th. If 2 Hlc'an. rf 4 Z.Wh t. If 3 K'n'hy, lb 3 Sch'dt, 2b 3 Mal'ne. 3b 2 0 1 0 3 0 7 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C'shsw. 2b 2 Saler. lb ,3 Myers 1 OJSchmldt, e 2 Kreu'er, c 3 - Cooper, p 3 Cheney, p 3 xltWh't 0 Totala 28 S 31 1 li Total, - 24 8 24 .3 Battted forMalone In eighth. '.' jtBatted fori Cheney in eighth, 5 , - ; Brooklyn ,..'......,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 PltUburgh .i.V....l....l 0 0 A 0 1 1 i Two-base hit: Terry. Stolen bases: Terry, Cooper. Sacrifice hit: , Cutshaw. Double plays: Scbmandt, Olson and Kon etchy (2). Left on bake: Brooklyn. ; Pittsburgh, 6. First base oh bail: jff Cheney, t; off Cooper fc- Hit by pitched oau: By cooper (M. Wheat), struck out: By Cooper. 4. Cubs Postpone Game. ' r f Chicago. Junet It. Phlladelohla vm. Chicago, postponed ; rain. Game will t piayea as part or a double Header, Au. gust 3: Score: , i t ' ' ,' " "Big Mary," Still, Taken Athens, Ga, May 31.-i'Big Mry," huge moonshine still caotured in Greene county recently, has been sent to Washing-ton. D..C The huse still was sent to the capital "for safe keeping." "Its capacity is 17S gal lons of "joy juice" per diem i.nd its dwners ' nav estaWished a record for: evlding Uncle Sam's sleuths. . , Two Singles and Stolen Base Jets Senators Bfeak Even in Series With Cleve land Indians. Washington-, - June ' 13. Johnson had the better of Morton in nitrhinir duel todavl and 'Washing ton; broke even in the series with Cleveland by taking the nnal game t to 0. The single scorewas. in th eighth, when Shanks singled, stole second and scored on ) a . hit by Judge. ' uScore:. -:. . , . : ' x ,. ?: .; CLEVELAND. AB. H. O. E. WASH INQTON. An w r m Oraney. If 10 0 0 C'man, n D 1 f 8p'kar, cf I j 4 Smith, rf 4 T 0 0 G dner, Sb 4 1 0 0 W'bsa. Jb 3 0 S 0 J h'on. lb 1 O S .01 O'Neill, o 1 8-0 juar. io i x e Foster. Sb 4 1 . 1 Milan, ct l 1 11 Rice, rf SIS Mur'tiy. If S 10 Hclnlch. c 1 0 1 3hDKaks 8 1 4 Irover. 2b S 0 4 Morton, p S 0.0 Johnson, p 3 0 0 Totala 38 4 34 0 Tptals 'lS 4 27 Cleveland ,. . ...tf. .. .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Washington ...... ...0 t o o o 0 1 Two-bass hits: ' Chapman, Gardner. Stolen bases: Chapman, Johnston, Shanks. Sacrifice hltt WsJnbatanss. Double plays Wambsaanss (unassisted), Jonnson to uro ved to Shanks to Judge, Shanks to Judgr. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6: Washington 4. Bases on' balls: Off Morton, 1 : off Johnson,' 3. Hit by pitched ball:. By Johnson (Speaker). Struck out: By Johnson. 3; by Morton, t. passed hails O'Neill. -,v, , - , ? '.; h. St. Louis Wins, 4 to 2, Philadelphia, June IS. St. Louis batted Selbold for a single, .double and triple In the third-inning today and, with 4eaeon sacrifice, 'scored three runs, enough t defeat Philadelphia..' The final soore was 4 to 3. score: , , . - , . - ST. LOUIS. , AB. H. O. E. PHILADELPHIA. AB. H. O. B. Austin. Ibl 1 1 I Witt, If y 3 0 8 Oe'eon, 3b I Tobln, If 4 Slsler.lb 3 Jac'b'n, cf.4 De'ltt, rf 8 Qerber, a 3 Sev'eld, c 4 Wsll'an, p 4 1 1 0 3 2 14 1 0 Tho'as. Sb 3 0 1 Roth, rf 4 8 0 Wal'er, cf 4 18 Sha'on, 3b 8 0 3 Burns, lb 3 110 Dugan, ss 3 11 Perkins, a 8 17 Selbold. d 10 1 Klnnep, p 2 0 0 . ' 'iwopp,., u- U - ; To"taU 82 10 Will . Total i 2. 71 'Ran for Walker in ninth. 3t Louis .-...,..(... 0 8 0 1 0.0 0 fti-4 Philadelphia 0 00 0 0 0 1 0 03 Two-base hits: Severeld Qerber, Per kins. Burns. Three-base hit: Austin.' Sae rtfice hits: Gedeon, Demmttt, Austin, Thomas. Left on bases: St. Louis, ( Philadelphia, 3. Bases on halls: Off Sei bold, 1; off Kinney, 1; off Wellman, Hits:' Oft Selbold, 4 in 8 Innings; off Kinney, In 8 Innings. Struck out: By aeiDoia,-1;-oy Kinney, 4; by wellman. 6 Wild pitcht Kinney. Losing pitcher: S! Boston Breaks Even. , "Boston. , June 13. Boston got an even break from Chicago In their four-game series by winning, 6 to I, today. In the fifth Shellenback Issued Tour base on balls. With two out, Mclnnls . single scored one run. Schanxs double scored three more and after Russell had relieved Shellenback Scott s single scored Schang, ocore: . .. . .... v CHICAGO. . AB. H. O. B BOSTON. AB. H. .O. E. L'bold, rf 4 2 10 uiriey. cf 2 l l E.C'ns, 2b 3 3 1 1 8 3 2 4 Gainer, If 2 0 1 Wea'r, 8 b 4 Jack'n, If 4 Gandll, lb 3 Felsch. cf 2 R'berg, ss 1 Schalk, o 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 snean, Zb 4 1 2 Hooper, rf 3 0 2 Ruth, U-cf 3 12 Mcln's. lb 8 1 10 Solving, c 3 12 Vltt, 8b 2 1,3 Scott, ss 4 14 Lynn, o 1 Sh'ack, p 2 2--0 0 0 Jones, p 3 0 0 Russell, p 0 o- 0 0 0 0 01 Kerr, p . l Totala. 88 7 27 0 ' - v. . i : & : Total 37 ' 6 24 21 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Boston . ...... ;i. a. 0 1 0 (It 0 0 8 Two-base hits: Gllhooley. Schang. Sac rifice hits: B. Collins, Molnnl. DoublO plays: .E. Collins, Rlsberg," Gandll (2). Schang, Shean. Left on bases: Chicago, 1; Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Off Shel lenback, (; off Russell, 1; off Karr, li oft Jones, 3. Hits: Off Shellenback, 8 la 4 2-3 innings; off Russell, 1 In no inning; off Kerr, none in 3 1-3 'innings. Struck out: By Shellenback, 3; by Kerr, 3; by jones, 2. losing pitcher: eneuenDacK. Tigers Win in Driving Finish. : New York, June 18. Detroit . won an uphill game from New York today, 8 to 6, defeating the Yankee for the first time this season. New York Obtained a four run lead early, but four , pitcher were unable to save It . Score: - JDETROIT. AB. H. O. B. NEW YORK. AB. H. O. E. Young, ss S I 4 1 Vlck. rf Elli'n, 2b 6 Cobb, ef 4 Veach. If 4 Heir n, -lb '4 Plag'd, rf 4 Jones, 3b 3 Peck'h, ss Baker. 8b O.Lewis, If linpp, lb Pratt. 2b Bodie, cf ' Hannah, e Shore, p Russell, p Mog'ge, p Qulnn, p sWlckla'd Stanage, c S Dauss, p . 2 0 v Shorten 110 Dyer, lb I 0 0 Boland. o 1 0 1 zCun'bam 1 0- 0 Total 33 14 37 31 Total St 8 27 0 Batted for Jones In ninth, a Batted for Dauss In seventh, s Batted for Qulnn In ninth. -, Detroit i..;... ....... 0,1 0 0 1 3 0 1- NawyYork 4 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Two-base hits: Cobb, Lewi. ' Bodie. Flagstead, Saorlflc hit: Hannah. Dou ble play: Stanage to Ellison. Left on bases: New York, 8; Detroit, 11. Base on balls: Off Short, 1; off Russell, 4; off Dsuss, 1; off Boland, j 1. Hlta: Off snore, t in two Inalngs. none out In third off Russell, 6 In four and two-third In nings; off Mogrldg. 3 In one and two thirds Innings; off Boland, none in three Innings. Struck out: By Russell, 4; by Mogridge, s; by Qulnn. 1: by Dauss, 6: by Boland. 2. Wild pitch:' Qulnn. Winning pitcher: Boland. -, Losing pitcher; Mo- OTidg. . Brandeis Store T earn to ? ' Play at Grand Island Sunday Marty 0Toole and his crack Bandeis store team' will journey1 to Grand Island! Neb.; Sunday where they will ' lock - home with the fast team at tnat place. - ine urana is landers are composed of former ex leaguers, and since "Marty has strengthened ,his team by "adding fete Mcuuire, ? who recently re turned from France with the 8?th division, and Pete Penilton a former Rourke hurler to the pitching staff, he is confident that his warriors wilt bring home the bacon. t v; ,,' A record crowd is expected to wit ness the game and. if weather con ditions permits, the fans from the surrounding towns will be in attend ance. O'Toole will do the hurling tor nis team. . , - - ; , List of References' Submitted! to Board of Boxing; Control New . York, June 13. The board of boxing control did not name a referee for the . Willard-Dempsey bout at its meetihg here today, .In stead, a list of referees who, in the opinion of : )he board possess the requisite qualifications, was pre pared and will, be submitted to the principals of the JtjlyM bout A se lection will 4; made from the men who are, agreeable tp the pugilists. Considerable mystery was thrown about the conference, the secretary of the board refusing to divulge the place of meeting, members present or the names of prospective referees. considered..''-:'--'- ?. ; - -... k.,. i. 1,,.. :. ,1 .: : ' Southern. Association. : ; As Chattanooga. 8: Atlanta,' 3. ' Twenty-three innings; darkness.) At UttlB Rock, 8; Memphis. 3. . , ' At Nashville, Birmingham. 1 ' , , .At Habile, 1; Mew Oclaan. t -- , ... , v ' a . . CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT TO BE IN 20-FOOT RING !S- -asBsasMSSBissssss . 1'Smaller it Is the Harder it Be for. Dempsey to Get Away," Says Willard.;. 1 ToledoM June . 13. Jessl Willard and Jack Dempsey will meet in their world's heavyweight cham pionship contest here July 4, in a 20-foot ring, instead of the regula tion 24-foot enclosure, it was an nounced by Tex-Rickard, promoter, after he had obtained the consent of both men. Rickard. said that reduc ing the size of the ring will enable him. to save;400 square-feet at the ringside to install additional press seats, the demand for which has Yrftl all .vntrtstinn. .t" w.j,vv...v, . xou can matte it u ieet sauare for all I care," was Dempsey's reply to Rickard's proposal. When Willard heard of the chaw lenger's remark he said: ,"I,t does not make any difference to mi what size you make the ring. The small er it is the harder it will be for Dempsey to get, away from me."' appears.. at Trunks. Willard did bis boxinir: for the first time today .attired . in fighting trunks, instead oi the fuu-leneth tights he has worn heretofore, and there was a murmur of . admiration from the crowd of 1,500 persons wnen he climbed through the rones When Willard started tugging at the weights, the crowd sunr toward the ring to carefullv inspect his waist line, which has been con cealed from public eye for three years, ihere was a slight roll of tat just above the kidneys, but Wil lard explained that he can easily re move this in the remaining three weeks. -.- i-1-:.. It was revealed that the 'cham pion is close to his fighting weight and that lie expects to enter the ring weighing about 245 ,' pounds, which will make him four and a half pounds lighter than when he fought Johnson at Havana,. ...Willard scaled 252 oounds after the workout Thurs day. He has reduced about 15 pounds since his arrival here two weeks ago. -. , Willard boxed; eight rounds, tugged the weights- for a round and shadow boxed. Walter Monahan and Jack Hempel went three rounds each, and Bill Ketchel, the new ar- dition to the sparring staff, went" two rounds. Willard dug a left hook into Ketchel's stomach in the first round and he folded, uo like a jackkflife. . Western League to Thresh Out Matters at Kansas City Chicago, June 13. A special meet ing at magnates ot the ; W estern league will be held in Kansas City Tune 16. according to an announce ment made, Friday by. President Al K. learney. I he object ot the meeting, Mr. Tearney said, was to thresh out routine matters pertain ing to league affairs and the discus sion of the question of eligibility of certain plavers and the alleged use of the shfne ball. . ! lhe playing of a . oost-season series for the Temple cup between the first and second clubs,' also., will Ka tolren ..Mr'M T.a ' '. t American Association. , w kansa tJlty, JOns 13.;fSeo ' ' ?t : I r .-.' R. H. I Columbus ; , f ' 11 ... 0 Kansas City . 1; 3 3 Batteries: Sherman. Parker anl Wag ner; Oraham, Barnea and Delongui. ' St. Paul. June U. Score: R. H. E. Toledo S 14 3 St Paul S T 3 Ba-tterles: ' Sanders. ' Adams and Mur phy; Monroe, Niehaua, and Hargrav.' Minneapolis, June 13, (Score: . . . . I . I . W W 15. tndiahaooli A..:? 3 . Id 1 Minneapolis 4 13 1 Batteries: Cavet and Oossett: Hovllk.J DW 11 -J ' Milwaukee. Jun 11. Score: R. H. E. Loulsvill ,,,.,, ,. 3 1 Milwaukee 3 .10 3 Batteries: Steward : and Kocher: faeth and Stumpf. ' 4 No Cooking In Family .Hotels Since Fatal Fire Columbus. O. Where 1 we 'goin' to eat?: This is the question being asked by residents .of several fam ily hotels in Columbus, where the edict has gone forth that there be no more cooking in the , hotel rooms. The order is the result ot the horrible disaster which took a toll of 10 lives last week in an apartment- house fire . in. the heart of the city. ; 5 VTA CwOclo'tAM .isCAar-HATT. ;. l, i;i iilir: t-"T' ft ' ' .v i . OM A SUJP6V0tT JEWIO J -Am HOUR i&0 f rreR6 " "- you AR.C AfreVIN- . . '' HOW COME NEXT '.' " " JfTaV- ? ' .f . "I ' .1 " ;,;.: ' 1- OVER" GOVERNMENT is sending 15,000,000 pounds of beef to Europe, so -w some ot it must still be in the V-S a The Suburban Handicap. Commuter flatwheeling after the 8:07 train irack, loose, ilart, poor, lime, '- ' ' Braves have turned out to be Rather than wear a toupee under crashed the big league exit. . Understand that Willard's sparring valets step into "the ring with mattresses trapped on their backs. After 2,345,678 birds are hep to a it., :i i- u . - i i. iiiai u is gelling io uc a lean. A fishing trip will be a dumb piece to do but hsh. , V . , Dauss, Detroit, has grabbed one variety is the spice ot lite. 1 : Congress will suspend boat building, indicating that the well known bridge of ships is going to be a suspension bridge, , '. . We'd hate to be wearing the right meat hook. , - N You can have the horrid old freedom of the seas so far as a beach flapper m a hundred smacker bathing Germany only had a. week of mourning. Athletic fans still have four months of it . . , .. .' - WW Understand that anybody who July will have, to bring along the floor to prove it. War hasn't benefited smaH nations much. Azores are stiH only a stopping place. ROURKES ATHOME FOR THREE-GAME SERIES WITH S. C. Just Finished a Three-Ply Session at Sioux City and Return With Them for Short Stay.; The Rourkes made a short trip (-away trom home, playing ues Moines three games and then Sioux City the same number of contests This afternoon, they bring the Sionx bunch with them for a three-game series on the home lot, playing to-l day, tomorrow and Monday. - Following this series, the Omaha club will be away from home until July 9, so those who wish to see tn em pertorm oetore tnat time nac better take advantage of this op portunity and see the last June games today, tomorrow and Monday-' ' . - ' .' . . : lhe teams "Wimpresent the tollow- ing line-ups today i. I OMASA. SIOUX C1TT. Jackson. ... . . . .First Base. .Walker Glslason. . . . .Second Base. .-. . . .Andrews Barbeau.. Third Base .Jones Mason.. ...... ..Short Stop.. De' Fate Donica..'., Left Field. . . . .Thomason Hazen. j. .. , .Center Field, v . ; , . . Robison KIrhy. . . .. ... . . .Right Field . . A . J. Robison Hale. Catcher. Schmidts 8pellraair.v. s . . ...Catcher Kit fert n.Hp..Y. 4 .. , .riicner. .... . Aiiisun FuhT. . ..... ,t , ..Pitcher.. . , v Gregory Townsend ;...,,... .Pitcher.,. .....1 . . East Sohlnkel . Pltoher. .. ; . ' Fletcher Mere. ...... . , .pitcher. .... Rasmusaeo The Weather. ; ComparatiT Jocal record:, r 11 t if 'lsiT Highest today . 38 ' 11 Lowest today ............. 73 tt 62 Mean temperature ........ 3d ' 83 i '54 Precipitation . . . .. .... .00 ' .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departure-from the normal: -. Normp.1 temperature 71 degrees Bxces for the day... - 9 degrees Total excess since March 1.. 5 degrees Normal precipitation w..,,,. . 0.17 inches Deficiency for the day....... . 0.17 inches Total precipitation sinee March 1810 n.t. 11.14 Inche Excess since' Marct U ....... (0.40 Inches. Deficiency for corresponding V . period in hik... i.ss incnes Excess for corresponding ; ' period m 1117. . ........... .. Z.M isenes Report from stations at 7 p. m.l 1 ' Statioftand Stat ', , Tims. High. Rain- ' of Weather. -7 p. mi T'd'y. fall. Cheyenne,', partly cloudy. . ,48,r -f 80 , .00 pavenport, partly cloudy.. ' I Denver, cloudy . . . .t .... .J88 . 84 . Des Moines,, raining, ......18 - 88 Dodge City, raining.. T '51.83 , Lander, clear ............ 80 "Hi North Platte, cloudy. .... .78 83 : Omaha, -cloudyl , ; . , 87 ' 88 ', Pueblo, partly cloudy. .'. ..81 ' 88 Re Did Clty. cloar. .. . ,..7 78 ' Salt Lske, clear, j. ....... 84 ' 1 84. anta re, ciouay ,s .us Sheridan, partly cloudy. ..83 84 Valentine, partly cloudy... 84 86 Indicates traees-of precipitation. A. WELSH, Meteorologist Suck a 6a.cK . HIS "3JSQ. TW V ST IT - - AM-.. CNE dratt age. a Jurse, brown derby, an awful grease ball. the shower baths, Terry Turner has Washington state secret, they figure ' of business next year with nothing hit in 19 times at bat, showing that nose that Dempsey smacks with that suit is concerned. ,' wants to buy varnish for the floor in v l, - After four years of it, the BOGKENK AMP WHITNEY'S RIVAL FOR GOLTHONORS Best Playing of Tournament Done by St. Louis Public Links Boy in the Semi-Finals. St. Louis, June 13. Both semi final matches in. the trans-Mississippi Golf championship at the St Louis country club today were de cided, by a. large margin, Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, defeating James E. Nugent, of Kansas City, president of the association. 9 up and 8 to play, and Richard Bocken kamp, a St. Louis public links boy, winning his way to the finals by downing Arthur Bonebrake of Topek'a, 11 to 9. Bonebrake had been predicted as a" finalist, but he was stale. The Topekan shot the poorest golf he has exhibited duripg the week and was particularly poor in putting. The greens were slower, and he was Short many fmes. ,. Bockenkamp shot th best golf of the tournament He bad two nines pf 38 in the morning for a 76, four over par, ana in tne anernoon covered the outward half in , 35, finishing-the one-sided struggle on the 27th green with a birdie four. Of the 27 holes played,"i Bockenkamp fnade 18 in par and twb in one under par. ' Bonebrake managed to hold him even on the first nine by virtue of three pars and two birdies, 'but I on the second nine tne st.-L,ouisian won seven holes and , halved the other two. , , , - , '. - In the afternoon Bockenkamp started with a topped drive and a Ppoor second, his only spill of the day, but recovered ror a nan tn five. His par on the 230 yard 20th e-ave him a margin of - eieht- holes and a birdie 2 on the 171 yard 21st, where he pitched dead to the, pm, made it 9 ud. The Tooekan snot par. on the next four holes, but on the boomerang eighth he got lost in the woods, and was 10 down. Block er, kafnp settled the argument c n the 27th, 518 yards, but laying a long brassie second on the green for a birdie four, while the : loser took six. . ' " ' A " . ; ' ' ' '' ' Tou were blackballed, old fellow. Tet didn't think you had tm enemy In the elub." "I have my suspicions," said th black balled one darkly. "My wife belongs to that rluh. We have tnree children, aud Mmebody has got to stay horn night." . s ft I - , " Wj i " ' - ? I DoNT f(TT, WITH THAT PETERS TO MEET GANA IN FINISH BOUT AT BLUFFS - . - Victor to Be Matched With Pesek. or Some 'Other Prominent Heavy, ). Later. Though Omaha wilf have prob ably one of the, greatest ath letic events in ; the history of the state on July 4. Council Bluffs will have one of the best ort June 19, ever staged on that side of the river, v,hen Charley Peters, the Sarpy county sheriff, wilt meet Jack Gana in a finish match, best two out of three falls. Each of , the contestants , are anxious .to make this match par ticularly, for the winner will be booked to meet John Pesek or some other leading heavyweight in the near future. Pesek has promised to meet the winner, providing no other match, with the ieaders in the gams, interferes. Feters has long wanted a return bout with the Shelton man, so will make every effort to ww Thursday night. ? , In the' semi-windup. Jack Solo: mon will meet Everett" Miller of Tabor, Ia in a one-fall . finish match, i This will be Miller's first appearance is a match near Omaha and he will try hard to make such an impression that he will secure matches with the leaders in . his class. He will outweigh Solomon bv a few pounds, scaling at about 175 pounds, to the Omaha man's J65. Two Council Bluffs amateur light weights will wrestle a one-fall finish match in the opener. Tickets will probably be placed' on sale, in the mutts and Omaha today. Promoter Fieri is makig arrangements to handle a record at this match and it is likely that his expectation will be realized, for the show is attract ing considerable attention : in and around Omaha. , Fan Writes Letter to Sporting Editor With Suggestions on Match . ' The sporting editor received the following'letter last" night The let tei is self-explanatory and needs no further introduction. It: calls attention to the error in dictation in the eighth paragraph, where the ; party of the first part should be empowered to name the referee in the event the parties of the first part could not agree. Omaha, JJeb., J une 13. porting editor, Omaha Bee: Dear sir. In this morning's paper you show a copy of the articles of agreement between Gene Melady and Stecher and Lewis. ' - - It appears to me that in ase either of the wrestlers wanted to withdraw from the agreement at a,t!y time previous to the match, he could easily do so by claiming the right to name the referee. If the other contestant denied him . the r'ght he could be referred to para graph 8 of the articles. Don't vou think it would be a good idea to correct the second sen tence of this paragraph, changing the word "secqnd'VO "first." sincerely. . . ,' IMA SPORT. Perfect Health :' wm f j If the Blood Is Kept Pure Almost Every Human Ailment .Is Due to Blood Impurities. ' - You can not overestimate the im portance of keeping the blood free of impurities. When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can easily see that any impurity m the blood will cause serious com plications. . ' nv ulisrht disorder or impurity that creeps into the blood is a source of danger, for every vitai organ oi tha linHv denends upon the blood supply to properly perform its func tions. .. ' Many painful ana dangerous, dis eases are the direct result of a bad thp. blood. Amone the most-serious are Rheumatism, with Prdhiotor Al Fiori will place ttm tickets for the ( June 19 wrestling show . at the Council .Bluffs 'Audi-. -torium on sale in Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs 'Saturday. The prices will be $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. " The principals in the main event, r Charley Peters,. the Sarpy county sheriff and Jack Gana of Firth. Neb.. - report themselves in fine shape for the match and each, according to his opponent will be vanquished. Char- lev snowed Omaha fans that- h is in good condition by the easy manner in which he threw Ross Drijty at the Auditorium .Wednesday night. -One of John Pesek's training) mates, during .the preparation for .' the great Zbyszko match at Gordon iv..iv,i i v yt matin, vvaa jivk a 1 1 a , Peter's opponent on June 19. Pesek and his manager, Mart Slattery say that Gana is in great shape and will .give Peters a merry old tussle and t tnat ne nas an excellent cnance ot . defeating him. , r Hverett Miller, the 1 abor. la., new t ncavy weigm star is training lor tne bout' with Joe Sangl in Omaha, mak ing the trip three times a week from Tabor to Omaha on, a motorcycle. He will meet Jack Solomon in a one-fall finish .match in the semi windup. ' Two Council Bluffs lightweight amateurs, will open the show with a one-fall finish match. The sporting editor of The Bee will referee thf entire card. -v.- ' - - ' Elks to Hold Annual Flag Day Exercises Sunday Afternoon Omaha Lodce No. 3. Benevolent Protective' Ordet of Elks will hold . their annual Flag Day exercises at Hanscom park Sunday afternoon at o clock. The following program hrt been, arranged : Peace March, Tarillsatton''. ....victor u Bcnertsinger Oleson's Orchestra. TlsT Without a Stain" ; Wfclta Elks' Quartet Introductory Exercises ......... , .-. . Ritual ' orncers ot the Loare. John C. Barrett, Exalted Ruler: Otto Nielsen, E. Loyal Knlsht; I. W. Miner, Secretary; Willi O. Sears, E. Leading Knight; Walter C. Net son, E. Lecturing Knight; Thomas Pravsr. Brother Rev. Tv j, Mackay, Chaplain of the Lodge. . 'America" Samuel F. Smith Elks' Quartet and Audience. "History of the Flag"., f..B.itual Brother E. C. Page, P. E, R. Building of the Liberty Bell. .Ritual orncers ot tfce ioage. Flag ot Mine" McDermld . Elks' Quartet. v (a) "American ratrol'.. r. w. Mearnara , (b) "Over There" George M. Cohan . Oleson' Orchestra. Elks Tribute to the Flag... '..Ritual ' Brother .Raymond Q. Young, P. E. R. , ; "Hs - Wlir Come - Back - From i Some. . where". . , ...... ..v .Smith ' Elkf Quartet. ' . Va.!nf1 Imh - ' . Brother James U. Sammis, Psst Grand ' Exalted Ruler, U. 8. A., of L Mars, . Iowa, Lodge No. 428. ' ' - "Star Spangled Banner" ........... :K,ys . Olesan's Orchestra. . - Elks Quartet: Joseph R. Gerke,-first tenor; Alex G. Bengtson, second tenor; Charles S. Haverstock, baritone Jams F. McCargar, bass. Flag Day Committee: Frank W. Judson, chairman: Pan B. Butler, Roy N. Towl, Thjbmas P. Redmond, Joseph! Hayden, George Brandeis, Dean Noyes, Clinton - Brome, Frank C. Tates, Otto Nielsen, ' C. A. Devine. C. R. Connolly, E, A. Bler man. . ; t Siberian Troops Capture Glazon, and Are Advancing Omsk,-Friday, June 13. On the northern end of the front west of ' the Urals the Siberian troops have captured Glazov and are advancing , toward Viatka, an official announce- ; ment says. "On the southern front there is fighting near sarapui ani near Ufa. . '., -'.' ',-'- v , The statement from the Siberian general staff reads:. -' "lhe Siberian army. continues tne offensive in the direction of Viatka, We have crossed the river (Tchept- sa). north of Glazov which we cap- iured, and are continuing our ad vance, taking prisoners and war ma- terial. . - ; .' -. .' ; ' -"A battle is being waged north of Sarapul. Detachments of the Red army tried to cross the river Biela-. ya near Ufa, but were repulsed.'- . i, , , I, i . i nLt. tr. ait il.a ll.ft uiiiu raiiiigia Mil nci up , At Noise Caused by Planes Sandusky, '.O.,' June 13. Farmers i hereabouts are all "het up." The now Cleveland-Chicago air mail service goes. right over, their farm without so much as asking permis sion. And, believe it or not aa you like,' their live stock has been ren dered highly nervous because of the r loud whirr of the propellers and the sharp explosions of the motors on' the airplanes. Old Dobbin has be come more skittish than he has been since the day he first saw an auto mobile. ' And an innocent' "J little lamb became so excited that it tan through a screen door, losing all of its wool.. Postmaster Ryan sug gested ear mufflers and told the complaining farmers if that didnf work to "tell it to Burleson." Is Yours its torturing pains: Catarrh, often a forerunner of dread consumption! Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and oth er disfiguring skin diseases ; Malaria,' which makes the strongest men help less, and many other disease art ( the direct result of impure blood. You can easily avoid all of these diseases, and rid the system of them, by the use of S. S. S., the wonder ful blood remedy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. "S.- S. cleanses the blood: thoroughly, and routs "every vestige of impurity.' It is sold by druggists everywhere. - .' v ' r "v" For valuable literature -and med ical advice absolutely free, write to- ' day to the Idedical Dept., Swift Spe cif ie Company, 256 swift atory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. v-rt ,4