Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919.
AUTOMOBILES
PROMPT DELIVERY CN ALL
MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED C. ROGERS. Mgr.. Tylar 177
v 1407-21 Capital Are.
MEEK3 AUTO CO.
Used era boucht, (old and exchanged.
W buy for caah and aall on tlma. Full
Una to lct from. Mlddla Btata Garaf.
0-l Farnaro at Douglas 4101.
MEEK3 AtJTO CO.
MAKE TOUR old Kord ow, O'Rourka
Ooldatrom Auto Co.. dtatrtbutora of
Araaa Bllt touring and commercial
bodlea. J701 South 14th atreet. phona
South !S. I0S North Hth, phono MS.
New and usrd Forda. Time payment
WHEN you think of uad rars think of
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 Farnani.
USRD CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..
i;i Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
t'aed cara of exceptional value.
GUY L. SMITH,
76M Farnam St D. 179.
A. LEE A COM PANT.
Expert automobile waher, almonyera and
f pollshera; all work guaranteed. 1307
N. 18th St. Victor Oarage. Ph. Wan. 307.
AUTO BODIES.
;IICW and used Ford bodies for aala. Get
our prlcea. O'Rourke-Goldatrom Auto
Co., 3701 South S4th St.. O-nnha.
NEB. BUICK AUTO CO.,
lth Bnd Howard Sta. Tyler 170
FIRST $550 takea my flve-paeaenger Cole,
In A-l condition, fully equipped. A
real bargain. Call Web.
THE DIXIE FLYER.
W R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANT,
2520 Farnam St.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repaira; aarvlce
atatlon for Rayfleld earburatora and
Columbia atorag batterlea. Edwarda.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
15th and Jackeon. Ford Agenta. D. ISO0.
TOU will buy a VAN BRUNT used car.
Thara'a a Reaaon." 2562-64 Farnam.
Harney 863.
FORD MARKET. 2230 Farnam. Uaed
Fords. Time, caah, Ubarty bonda. naw
ooaiea,
SELLING only prlvataly-owned uaed cars.
Tbt Omaha Uaed Car Market 1617
' Leavenworth 'St. Tvler 2S47.
100 Reward for any magneto wa can't re
pair. Sola mnfra. of new eelt-apacing af
finity sparkplug. Bayadorfer. 210 N 18th
OAKLAND. 8enaibla Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO..
2300 Farnam St.
ONE! 1918 Studebaker touring. One 1918
two-paaaenger roadster. One 1918 four-
cyllnder roadster, Harney 6760.
FORD TRUCK FOR SALE Practically
new. 8652 South Twenty-third St. Bar-
galn. '
EXPERT Repairing Guaranteed service.
SERVICE GARAGE.
lth and Leavenworth. Doug. 7000
FOR SALE Ford coupe, A. B. C. atarter,
1918 model: flrat-claua ahape. D. 807.
TWO automobile for Bale or exchange. C.
J Canan. 305 McCague Bldg. ,
' GOOD USED CARS.
GUT L. SMITH
Tires and Supplies.
Tires at Half Price
PRY-CURB PROCESS
We make them good as new. New ribbed
tread Non-
Plain. Ribbed. skid.
0x3 1 8.5 10.00 11.00
S0x3'i 10.60 11.60 13.00
llx3U J3 60 13.60 14.60
334 .IS.OO 17.15 19.50
34x4 17.00 17.50 20.25
34 ....... 1B 00 16.50 18.00
GUARANTEED 3.600 MILES.
BEST ON THE MARKET
, 2-in-l Vulcanizing Co.,
pooglas 1241. 1618 Davenport Bt.
NEW TIRES
r 8.000-mile guaranteed tlrea, not sec
onds; extra ply fabric
80x3, plain, $11.
80x3. Rib. $13.00. i
30x3H, Non-Skid, $18 00.
S2X3H. Non-Skld, $19 76.
Slx4, Non-Skld, $25.60.
32x4, Non-Skid, $26.76.
:SHPPES8UBiECT2TO- EXAMINATION.
V , STANDARD TIRE CO..
410 Norm join.
' WHY PAY MRE FOR TIRES?
DRI CURE METHOD
. V. ILL BUN THOCSANDSOMILES
Tread. Tubes.
. , $5.75 $1.90
SOvSU, 'S 3.05
1-60 2.25
J??5" T." 2.76
r,l 9 60 3.05
.Two pVren"Di;count Caah with Order.
UUJJJ x-v.. AtU
jfEWlTlRES, 1-2 PRICE.
TlT"TAi. ?orngprrT... MMe.nr.1
K A im" n TIRE JOBBERS. 3016 Farnam.
Tinirq BOUGHT. SOLD AND REPAIRED.
FATOAM TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY.
tL 6768. 2914 FARNAM ST.
QAIM mora miles: have your Urea ra-
treaded by G. Q. T Ira Co. ;
2416 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261 -W.
San S ttftU
Cars for Hire.
FOHDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HiHJO.
Drlva youraelf; at very reasonable
prices: no extrss to pay. Nebraska Serv
lea Garage. 19th and Farnam. Douglas
7f 0,
f ' F. BARNUM CO.. 3125 Cuming. Doug
taji 8044. High grade automobile painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
Parley - davidsc-n MOTOK;?jlE8r
Bargains In used machines, Victor H.
' Rooa, tha Motorcycla man. tn ana
Leavenworth ata.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army industrial home
aoilclta your old clothing, furn ture.
magazines. We collect. We distribute
Phona Doug. 4136 and our wagon will
call. I Call and inapect our new home.
1110-11I2-1I14 uoage aL
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
KITTENS, Angora and Persian, pedigree.
10S 8. S6tn St. narncj .a...
V tNTED 5 or 6-room house from owner,
fcr colored, on payments Wcbater ISO?.
Horses Live StockVehicles,
ION'T FORGET the big horse and mule
auot'.ons at atock yarda stables next
Wednesday. Expect a good run of
cholca farm mares, matched teams oj
farm chunks and one carload of iarro
mules B.ile atarts at 10 o clocJt. I. t.
Gallup. Auctioneer.
Harness. Saddles and Trunks.
ALFRED CORNISH A CO. 1210 Farnam
FOR SALE Span young heavy draft
horses, harness and wagon. R. Bing
hm t Son.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOWEST rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock. 1514 Dodge. D. 61. Est
' ' J fill
DIAMOND AND JEWKLRT LOANS.
ORGANIZED by the Business Men t
Omaha. FURNITURE, planoe and
notea aa aecurlty.. . t mo, H. goods.
431 Security Bldg.. 16th Fan-am. Ty. 686
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. J EWELRT AND
ly2 W. cT FLAT A U7 EST. 1 892. O
TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TT. 968
OMAHA PRODUCE
flOICS&IV ui iota va
No 1 loins. 34c; No. 2 loins. 33c; No. 3
loins' 27 4c; N 1 ribs. 26c; No. 2 ribs,
341401 No. 3 ribs. 21Hc; No. 1 rounds,
5"Zo' No 1 rounds. 25c; No. .3 rounds,
jjSc; No.' 1 chucks, 17c; No. 3 chucks,
ite' No. 3 chucks, 13Hc; No. 1 plates,
lie- No. 1 plates. 144c; No. I platea, 13c.
QuotaUons furnlahad by tha Gilnaky
"ulSranges: Valeaclas. 96-100, $5.60;
136 $6 00; 150-288-324. $6.50; 176. 200. 216.
260 $7 00. Lemons: Sunkist 800-260.
$4 75: Rsd Ball. 800-268. $5.25. Grape
fruit: California (all atsea) $6.25. Bsnanas:
li to 8c Strawberries: Missouri. $7.60.
Plheapplea: 42-48. $5.60; 24-30-36. $6.00.
Vemtables Potatoes. Northern Whites,
ISO; Colorado. $3.60; Ohlos. 2.60; Texs;
New potatoea. 8c Cabbage: Texaa and
CallfornU crates, 14c; . small lots, 6c
CiloM. California Reds. 7c. California
Bead lettuce. $3.50 crate; California bead
feuSci L2S dosen; leaf lettuce. 40c
down? h! O. radiah 5-35o dosen; H. Q.
onions. JS-350 dosen ;egg plant $2.60 doxan;
spinach, market price; hot house enkes.
12 50 dosen; bushel basket Texss cukes,
13 50 baakt:market basket cukea (about 1
ienaragua. H. G., S0-76o dosen; Florida
tomatoes ( basket crates) $7.50 crate;
vax and green beans, peas, market price.
Nuts English Valnuta, sack lots. 34o
less 35c; No, 1 raw peanuts. 10c; Jumbo
raw peanuts. lJUc; roaat No, 1. 12c; roast
JlpitsCabbsgs, per box, $! 00; tdma
loea. per box. $!: pansy. 1 dosen basket,
llTo; swe.7 potatoa. (par 1 UO0:
Umt Blast, BiaJka rflc.
hsief onls.
BRINGING UP
r " A WELL- THI, lS THE VJ
YOU IDOtHT WAJSTTO K "O TO FIND A t i
TOO I -IMrWETO- tm I THE HOTEL. , p.
m smsji Ml t "-H Mr II L. Tl J .Tl T t ITl L XT-' ACa'.'vK1. V T II ITAf II f II III J lfjTC I I Mr FBI
B ' TTJT I IV Waa J t4s 1 W Vr ti..v sav -yrrrT j-ar. J. Ill ZJ - afWrnm II II II II I T "s " lS. I I " f ML I 'V I I-
POLICE ESCORT
UMPIRE HOLMES
FROM GROUNDS
Omaha Wins Double-Header
From Sioux City Despite
Two Near-Riots in Sec
ond Game.
Befeore a crowd of 5,000 fans
Omaha copped a double-header
from Sioux City yesterday afternoon
at Rourke park, despite the fact that
Umpire Ducky Holmes had his off
day and chased two of the star ath
letes Third Sacker Barbeau ard
Manager Jackson to the clubhouse
in the second game for disputing his
decisions.
In the first game the Rourkt's
won by a 5 to 0 score, while it took
them 12 frames to win the second
by a 10 to 9 score. The first event
was fast, snappy and entertaining
and at no time of the contest were
the locals in danger of losing, be
cause Southpaw Townsend had the
Indians at his mercy all through the
game, although he was touched for
8 hits, including a pair of doubles,
and whiffed 3. In the 5 innings that
Rasmusson worked for the visitors
he was hit for 7 bingles, including
two doubles by Hale, one by Pat
Mason, and a three-bagger by
Kirby. Allison, who relieved him,
also was hit safely.
Second Game Exciting.
The second contest was probably
the most exciting one witnessed on
the local field, both from the base
ball standpoint and the fans' excite
ment. Umpire Holmes got in bad
with the spectators when he chased
Barbeau from the field in the sec
ond inning of the second contest
for disputing a decision on strikes.
Manager Jackson shifted his lineup
and sent Spellman to left field and
Kirby to third base.
The ump was met with a shower
of "pop bottles" and "cushions" and
the game was delayed tor several
minutes. .
Later another shower of bottles
and hisses was tendered "Umps"
when Manager Jackson was chased
from the field. After the game amid
throwing of cushions Holmes was
taken from the field by two police
officers.
Omaha was forced to use three
hurlers in the second contest. Shin
kle started, and was relieved after
pitching two and two-thirds innings.
Fuhr, who succeeded him pitched
three and one-third, while Charley
Kopp finished the game.
Lead in Second.
As in the first game, Omaha took
the lead in the initial round of the
second, by scoring a run. Two
more were made in the second and
five in the third on five hits. With
the score, 8 to 3, in favor of th:
locals, Fuhr became a little wild
and walked three men and allowed
a pair of hits, including a homer by
Robinson with the bags loaded. It
was on the walk to Walker that
Jackson protested the decisibn.
Sioux City took the iead in the
ii'iith on two hits, but Omaha
evened up matters when Kirby
walked and tallied on an error by
Andrews. I
The game was over in the 12th
round, wheii' Hale, the first man up.
tripled to center, and Gislasor,
struck at a wide one and sent a
single to left.
Mason, Gislason, Kirby and
H?zen were the stars in the fielding
department for the locals.
Omaha and Sioux City will play
again this afternoon and the locals
will not be seen in action again
on the home lot until July 9. To
day 's'game starts at 3:30 o'clock.
St. Joe and Des Moines
Divide Double-Header
St. Joseph, Mo., June IS. St.
Joseph and Des Moines divided a
double-header here today, the first
going to the visitors, 3 to 1 in
13 innings and the last to the locals,
11 to 1, in seven innings. Score:
First game:'
DES MOINES. I ST. JOSEPH.
AB. H. O.E.I AB. H. O. E.
Cass, cf 6 2 S 0 Pitts, f 6
Wri'ht. 3b
l'Mar ve, as
0'Dolan, 3b
OiCon'ly, 2b
H'rook. lb 5
Wa r, rf-c 6
Breen, e
Dl'ock. rf
Sta'rt, rf
Sch'tz, 2b
H'ford, ss
Musser, It
Boyd.p
Dut'er, cr
Beall. lb
Bono'ts. If
Bren'n. c
Rose, p
Totsls 61 IS 19 21 Totals 46 89 1
Batted for Dlmock In eleventh
Des Moines.. OIOOOOOOOOOO 23
St Joseph., 000000010000 01
Three-base hit: Musser. Two-base hits:
Hssbrook. Wri(tht. Sacrifice hit: Stew
art. Sacrifice fly: Dolan. Double plays:
Connolly to Hargrave to Beall; Dolan to
Brenagan to Beall; Wright to Schults to
Haabrookf Musser to Hartford; Boyd to
Schults to Raabrook. Lett on bases: St.
Joaeph, 7; Des Moines, 12. Bases on balls:
Off Rose, 2; off Boyd, 1. Struck out: By
Rose, 3; by Boyd; 4. Stolen bases: Do
lan, Connolly, Breen. Time: 2:65. Um
pires: Jacobs and Decker.
(. Second game:
DES MOINES.
AB. H. O.
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. H O. E.
rasa, cf 4 1
Pitt, rf 4 12
Wri'ht, lb S
H'r'ok, lb 3
Walker; c 3
Sta'art, rf S
Sch'ts. 2b I
Hart'd, ss 3
Musser, If 1
Delb'rn, p 2
Dlmock, p 0
Harg'e.
Dolan. 3b
o;con'ly, 2b
OIBut'er, cf
2IBeall. lb
0 1 Bono's, lb
OiBren'an, c
i
Willia's. p
e
rillette. p
1 0
, Totsls 27 ( 18 31 Totals 23 16 21 1
Pes Moines 0001000 1
St. Joseph ...... v 0 x 11
(Called end seventh by agreement.)
Three-baa bitai Pitts. CoanoUjr, Two
FATHER
I I W I I g I "X. tl r in, jl T- TiiaBi m r aw ii li i ' " 1 " rr-
Pa Takes Both
FIRST GAME.
OMAHA.
AB R H PO A E
Barbeau, 3b 4 0 1 1 0
Jackson, lb 4 1 1 10 fl 1
Kirby, rf 4 1 1 1 O 0
Donica, If 8 0 1 4 O 0
Haxen, cf '4 0 1 3 0 fl
Hsle, 4 2 2 4 1 0
Spellman, o 0 0 0 0 0 fl
(.iBlanon, 2b 4 0 1 S 3 u
Mason, sa 3 1 3 1 5 fl
Townsend, p 3 0 1 0 1 0
Totals .S3 5 U 27 11 1
SIOCX CITV.
AB R H PO A K
Moran, Sb 4 0 1 1 0 0
Defate, ss 4 0 1 3 S fl
Walker, lb 4 fl 2 & 0 A
Robinson, cf 4 0 1 4 1 0
Thomason, If 4 0 1 2 fl 0
Schmidt, e .4 A 2 5 4 0
Elffert, rf 4 0 fl O 1
Andrews. 2b 4 O 0 4 1 3
Raamussen, p ( 0 0 0 fl 0
Allison, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 0 8 24 11 4
Omaha 1 2 0 1 00 1 0 5
Sioux City 0 0000000 00
Nummary: Earned runs: Omaha, 2.
Three-bam hit: Kirby. Two-base hit:
Mason, Hale (2), Schmidt. Stolen banes:
Jackson, Barbeau. Doable plays: (.islawin
to Jackson; Schmidt to Defate. Runs nnd
hits: Off Rasmiigwn, 4 runs and 7 hits In
5 innings; off Allison, 1 run and 4 hits
In 3 innings. Struck out: By Townsend,
3; by Kaamussen, 4; by Allison, 1. Rases
on balls: Off Rasmuasen, 1. Ift on
bases: Omaha, 3; Sioux City, 8. Time of
game: 1:45. Umpire: Holmes.
SECOND GAME.
OMAHA.
AB R H TO A F
Barbeau, Sb 2 1 1 0 1 0
Spellman, If-rf 4 0 1 8 A 0
Jackson, lb 3 A 1 8 fl 0
Men, rf 2 0 fl fl A fl
Kirby, rf-lf 5 1 2 3 A I
Donica, If-Sb 5 A 0 1 1 A
llaien. cf A I1 2 4 A 0
Hale, e 4 3 3 5 1 0
(ilslason, 2b 6 2 3 3 5 I)
Maaon, ss 4 I 2 4 3 0
Schlnkle, p 1 0 0 0 3 0
Fuhr, p 2 1 0 0 1 0
Kopp, p 1 .0 0 0 8
Totals 45 10 15 86 18 1
BIOUX CITY.
AB R H PO A E
Moran,' 8b 8 1 8 8 2 0
Defate, ss 8 2 0 3 4 0
Walker, lb 4 1 S 2 0
Robinson, cf 6 2 8 4 0 0
Thomason, If 5 fl 1 2 A 0
Kiffert, c 5 A 1 8 1 0
Gregory, rf 4 0 0 O A 0
Schmidt, rf 2 0 1 A 0 0
Andrews, 2b 6 1 1 3'4 1
East. P 6 2 2 1 6 0
Totals 49 9 14 33 19 "I
Omaha 12500000100 1 10
Sioux City. .. 00300050100 0 9
Earned runs: Sioux City, 8; Omaha, 7.
Home run: Robinson. Three-base hits:
Hale, Spellmun. Two-base hits: Donica,
Kirby (2), Gislason, Jackson, Fast, Walk
er, Sacrifice hits: Hale, Donica, Kopp,
Moran. Stolen bases: Mason, Moran.
Double playt Elffert to Walker. Runs
and hits: Off Shlnkie, 3 runs and 5 hits
In 2 2-8 innings; off Fuhr, 1 run and 3
hits in 3 1-8 Innings; off Kopp, 5 runs and
6 hits in 5 innings. Struck out: By Shln
kie, 2; by Fuhr, 1; by Kopp, 1; by East,
4. Bases on balls! Off Shlnkie, 2; off
Fuhr, 3; off Kopp, ; off East, 3. Passed
hall: Elffert. Left on bases: Omaha, 9;
Sioux City, 8, Time of game: 2:40. Um
pire: Holmes.
base hits: Butcher (2), Stewart. Sac
rifice hits: Dolan, Bonowlt, Connolly.
Double play: Schults to Hartford to Has
brook. Left on bases: By St. Joseph, 5;
by Des Moines, 7. Bases on balls: Wil
liams. 2: off Delburn, 1; off Dlmock, 0;
off Plllette, 2. Struck out: By Williams
8; by Delburn, 3. Hits: Off Delburn, 12
In 3 1-3 Innings; off Dlmock, 0 In 2-3 In
ning; off Plllette, 3 in 2. Time of game:
2:00. Umpires: Jacobs and Decker.
Meloan Makes Home Run
With the Bases Full
Wichita,. Kan., June IS. Wichita
and Oklahoma City split a double
header today, Wichita winning the
first, 6 to 5, and Oklahoma City
taking the second, 9 to 2. Meloan's
home run in the first game with the
bases full featured.
OKLAHOMA CITY. I
WICHITA.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Griggs, rf 6 11 0: Wilhoit. cf 6
S01
Bens'n, 2b 6 11 liBerger, ss 4 0 2 0
Griffin, cf 2 1 2 OlMcB'de. If 4 0 2 0
Ad'ms. lb 6 1 11 OiMelo'n, rf 3 1 0
Nutt, If 4 0 3 oiW'urn. 2b 3 1 0
Lln're, ss 3 3 0 OlYaryan. c 3 0 9
Hauk. Sb 4 2 0 OlM'lier. lb 4 1 12
Griffith, c 4 2 7 OiMarr. 3b 8 12
Dennis, p 6 0 0 01 Lyons, p n 0 n
Lynch, p 2 1 0
xBowman 10 0
zNewasha 110
Totals 87 1025 1 Totals 33 9 27 3
One out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Lynch In ninth.
zllatted for Lynch In third.
Oklahoma City 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 15
Wichita 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 25
Two-base hit: Lindimore. Three-base
hit: Hauk. Home run: Meloan. Left
on bases: Wichita, 4; Oklahoma City, 13.
Double plays: Berger to Mueller. Bases
on balls: Off Lyons, 3; off Lynch. 2;
off Dennis, 3. Hit by pitcher: Wash
burn, Hauk, Griffin, Lindimore. Struik
out: By Lyons, 4; by Lynch, 4; by Den
nis, 4. Hits: Off Lyons, 6 In 3 innings;
off Lynch, 4 In 6 Innings.
Second game:
OKLAHOMA CITY.
WICHITA.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E
Griggs, rf 5
1
6
3
7
3
2
2
3
0
Wilhoit, cf 4
Berger, ss 6
McB'de, if 4
Meloan, rf 4
W'urn, 2b 4
Ne'asha, c 4
Ber.s'n, 2b 6
Griffin, cf 6
Ad'ms, lb 4
Nutt, If 3
Lln're, ss 4
Hauk, 3b 4
GHffith, c 4
Stoner, p 2
Ap'ate, p 1
M'oller, lb 3 2 10
Marr. 3b 3
0 0
Norman, p 2
Liston, p 0
Bowman 1
1 0
0 0
1 0
0, 0;
Totals 37 12 27 ll Totals 3t 7 27 4
Batted for Norman In seventh.
Oklahoma City 30011003 0
Wichita 00100010 03
Two-base hits: Stoner (2), Lindimore,
Berger, Mueller. Three-base hit: Lindi
more. Sacrifice hits: Stoner, Applegate.
Left on bases: By Wichita, ; Oklahoma
City, 9. Double plays: Lindimore to Ben
son to Adams; Washburn to Berger to
Mueller: McBrlde to Berger to Mueller.
Bases on balls: Off Stoner, 3; off Ap
plegate, 1: off Norman, 4; off Liston, 1.
Struck out: By stoner, 1; by Applegate.
1; by Liston. 2; by Norman. 2. Hits: Off
Norman, 9 in 7 Innings; off Stoner, 7 In
( innings. Umpire: Shannon.
Tulsa Pitcher Twirls
No-Run, No-Hit Game
Joplin, Mo., June IS. Pitcher
Sparks twirled a no-run, no-hit game
against Joplin and enabled Tulsa to
win the second game of a double
header. 6 to 0. After Joplin had
taken the first game, 6 to 0, a hit
batsman,' a walk and an error put
Southern Association.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 4; At
lanta, 2.
At Mobile. Mobile. S: N'ew Orleans. 2.
At Memphis: Memphis, 0: Little
Reck, 3. i
At Xashvillei Nashville. 12: Birming
ham, a.
It) LIKE TO ,
A NICE ROOM-
20,000 PERSONS
SEE NEW YORK
TRIM CHICAGO
Leading Cub Pitcher Spiked
in Game Replete With
Thrills; Benny Kauff
Gets Five Hits.
Chicago, June IS. More than
20,000 persons saw New York de
feat Chicago, S to 4, Jn ten innings
today, and also saw the locals lose
the services of their leading catcher,
Killefer, who was spiked by Young,
when the latter attempted to score
after a fly to Flack, during the sev
enth inning. Four stitches were
taken in his leg, just above the knee
cap.
Benny Kauff's great batting, ob
taining five hits in as many times
up, two of which were doubles, and
his speed on the bases, were, the
leading factors in New York's vic
tory. NEW YORK. I CHICAaO.
AB. H. O. E
E.I AB. H. O. E.
0. Flack, rf 4 8 2 0
01 Pick. 2b 4 13 2
0Mann, If 2 0 4 0
ll.Mer'le. lb 4 0 12 0
0Pask'rt, cf 4 1 4 0
0! Deal, 3b 6 2 10
0'Kilduff, ss 4 0 0 1
01 Killefer, c 3 2 a 0
0 O'F'rell, c , 1 0 1 0
1 Hendrlx, p 2 0 0 1
0 Martin, p 0 0 0 0
0 xLear 10 0 0
Douglas, p 0 0 0 0
zMcCabe 1 0 0 0
Alex'er, p 0 0 0 0
2 Totals 36 9 30 4
Burns. If
Young, rf
Fl'her, ss
Doyle, 2b
Kauff, cf
Zim'n, 3b
Chase, lb
McC'tv, c
Perritt, p
Dubuc, p
Barnes
Benton, p
2
1
0
3
11
6
0
1
0
0
Totals 88 10 30
Batted for Dubuc In ninth.
xBatted for Martin In sixth.
zBatted for Douglas In eighth.
New York 010120000 15
Chicago 200000101 0 4
Two-base hits: Flack (2), Paskert,
Kauff (2), Killefer. Stolen base: Kauff.
Sacrifice hits: Fletcher, Kllduff, Pick.
Sacrifice flies: Char.e, Mann (2). DouWe
play: Deal to Killefer to Merkle. Left on
bases: By New York, 8; by Chicago, 9.
Bases on balls: Off Perritt, 2; off Hen
ilrix, 2; off Martin, 1; off Dubuc, 1. Hits:
Off Perritt. 1 In one-third Inning; off Du
buc, 7 in 7 1-3 Innings; off Benton. 1 in
2 innings; off Hedrlx, 6 In 4 Innings, add
one out In fifth; off Marti, 1 in 2 In
nings; off Douglas. 1 In 2 Innings; off
Alexander, 3 In 2 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Dubuc. Flack. Struck out: By
Dubuc, 2; by Hendrix, 1; by Benton, 3;
by Alexander, 1. Winning pitcher: Ben
ton. Losing pitcher: Alexander.
St. Loui3 Breaks Hoodoo.
St. Louis, Mo., June 15. Pinch
Hitter Myers' single with the bases
filled in the ninth drove across two
runs and Brooklyn defeated St.
Louis today, 3 to 2, breaking its
losing streak of 10 straight games.
Score:
BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. O. E. AB. H. O. E.
Olson, ss 4 2 3 0 Smith, rf 4 0 1 0
John'n, cf 4 10 0 J.M'ler, lb 4 0 11 0
Griff'h, rf 4 2 2 0 Stock, 2b 4 2 4 0
Z.Wh't, If 4 2 2 1 Hor'by, 8b 4 0 1 0
Kon'y, lb 4 0 16 0 H'th'te, cf 4 2 0 S
Magee, 3b 4 0 0 0'McH'ry, If 3 0 3 0
Sch'dt, 2b S 0 1 OlLavan, ss 4 1 3 0
Hlckm'n 0 0 0 OjClemons, c 3 2 4 0
Malo'e, 3b 0 0 0 O U'dwIn, p 2 0 0 1
O.M'ler, c 3 0 3 01
xMyers 110 0
sAllen 0 0 0 fl!
M.Wh't, c 0 0 0 01
Cadore, p 2 0 0 0
Kr'eger 10 0 0
Mitch'l, p 0 0 0 .0
Totals 34 S 27 1 Totals 82 7 27 2
Batted for Schmandt In ninth.
xBatted for O. Miller in ninth.
zRan for Meyers In ninth.
Batted for Cadore in eighth.
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 fl 0 2 3
St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 00 2
Two-base hit: Griffith. Three-base hit:
Lnvan. Stolen bases: Magee, Heathcot,
Johnson, Z. Wheat. Sacrifice hit: Mc
Herry. Left on bases. Brooklyn. 6; St.
Louis, 6. Bases on balls: Off Cadore, 2;
off Goodwin, 1. Hits: Off Cadore, 6 In
sever, Innings. Struck out: By Cadore,
3: by Goodwin, 1. Winning pitcher:
Mitchell.
Rain Stops Tie Game.
Cincinnati, June 15. The Boston
Cincinnati game here today was call
ed on account of rain in the second
half of the fifth inning with the score
tied, 1 to 1, and, according to the
rules, is not to be counted in the
records as a legal game. Cincinnati
was at bat at the time and one man
was out.
three Joplin runners on bases only
one of which left first and reached
third in the final game. Score:
First game:
TULSA.
JOPLIN
AB. H. O. E. AB. H. O. E.
Burke, cf 4 1 8 0 ChVth, cf 6 0 S 0
Wuffli, ss 4 1 0 1 Tho'on, 3b 8 0 1 1
Diltz, If 8 0 10 B'hler, If 4 0 1 0
Slafy, lb 3 0 13 1 B'beck, lb S S 18 2
Cle'nd, 3b 4 1 1 0 Dia'nd, 2b 4 1 1 0
Davis, rf 3 0 2 1 Mclver, rf 4 0 2 0
G'od'n. 2b 4 0 3 0 Lamb, ss 4 3 2 0
O'Brien, c 3 2 1 1 Collins, c 8 2 1 0
Salts'y, p 3 0 0 0 Marks, p 4 1 1 0
Brokaw 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 6 24 4 Totals 34 9 27 3
Batted for Salisbury In ninth.
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Joplin 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 6
Two-base hits: Brlebeck (2), Collins.
Three-base hits: Marks, Lamb. Sacrifice
hit: Thompson. Double play: Diamond
to Brieheck. Left on bases: Tulsa, 9;
Joplin, 7. Struck out: By Salisbury, J.
Bases on balls: Off Salisbury. 2: off
Marks. 4.
Time of game: 1:27.
I'm-
plre: Daly.
Final game:
TULSA. (
JOPLIN.
AB.. O. E.
AB. H.
Bro'w, cf
0'Che'th, cf
Wuffli. ss
Dlltz, If
Slafy. lb
Cle'nd, 3b
Davis, rf
G'od'n, 2b
Manion, c
Sparks, p
liTho'on, 3b 4
0 B'hler, If 3
01 B'beck, lb 8
llDla'nd, 2b 3
0 Mclver, rf 3
0 Lamb, as 2
oSColllns, c 3
OlC'cher, p 0
IMapel, p 3
0 10
0 1
Totals 35 11 27 2 Totals 28 0 27 2
Tulsa 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 016
Joplin 00000000 00
Earned runs: Tulsa, 4. Two-bass hit:
Manion. Sacrifice fly: Wuffli. Double
plays: Wuffli to Goodwin to Slattery;
Lamb to Brlebeck. Runs and hits: One
run. 3 hits off Crutcher in 2 Innings; 6
runs. 8 hits off Mapel tn 7. Left on bases:
Tulsa. 7; Joplin. 3. Stolen bases: Wuffli
(21. Struck out: By Sparks. 2; by Ma
pel 4. Bases on balls: Off Sparks, 1;
off Crutrher, I; off Maprl, I. Hit by
pitched ball; By Sparks, Lamb. Passed
ball: Coliin. Time of game: 1:26. Um
pire Daly,
Ss) Jifg and MaggU is Full
Page of Colors in The Sunday Bee.
W1LLVOO
HAVE. A ROOM
WITH BATH?
FOLLOWERS OF
AMATEUR GAMES
SEE GOOD BALL
Numerous Surprises Sprung
in Municipal and Bee Jun
ior Associations; Fans
Given Excitement.
BY WILLIAM O. BLOZIES.
Omaha amateur baseball teams of
the Municipal Amateur Base Ball
association and the Bee Junior Base
Ball association yesterday resumed
play after a rest of two weeks, due
to the unfavorable weather condi
tions, and as the result the fans and
followers of the national pastime
were afforded with plenty of
excitement as the teams staged a
number of interesting battles.
Numerous surprises were sprung
by the teams of the Muny associa
tion, while the contests in the Bee
Junior association were also of the
surprise order. Although five of the
games were won by one-sided scores
the fans who witnessed them saw
some fast and snappy playing by the
winners.
Play Fast Game.
The best played game of the after,
noon in Muny association w?s
staged by the Ramblers and the
Trimble Brothers of the Booster
league, which resulted in a 5 to 4
victory for the Trimbles after 1C
rounds of hard playing. The game
was won after two men were down
on a triple and an error.
As the result of the Trimbles win
ning and the World-Herald team
not playing, the newspaper aggre
gation are leading the Booster
league. The Benson Merchants had
an easy time winning from the Daily
News, the score being 7 to 2, while
the Maney Milling company pulled
themselves up several notches by
beating the Leavenworth Merchants,
12 to 4, and are tied with the Ram-J
biers for second place.
The Harding Creamery company
and the Highland Park, by defeat
ing their opponents, are still tied
for first honors in the Inter-City
league, each team having a clean
slate of victories. The Creamery
boys defeated the Curo Mineral
Springs, 10 to 5, while the Parks
won from the John Day Rubbers,
11 to 4. A surprise was sprung
when the Beddoes, tailenders, won
from the Harley-Davidsons, 9 to 2.
Townsends Hold First Place.
By winning from the McKenney
Dentists, by a 3 to 1 score, the
Townsends are still holding first
place in the Gate City league. A
fast game was witnessed between
the Beselins and the Hermansky
Pharmacy which resulted in a 7 to
6 victory for the latter team.
The Originals climbed a notch
further toward the flag in the Gate
City league when they won a for
feit game from the Omaha Printers,
Jrs.
Manager Pascal and his Union
Outfitting tribe got revenge over
the Bowen's Furnitures for the 3 to
2 defeat handed them in the ear
lier part of the season by taking
the Furnitures to a 3 to 0 trimming.
Nufer, on the mound for the Out
fitters allowed but two scratch hits,
and whiffed 10. He was given bril
liant support by his team mates.
Ai Z'iegler, who started for the
Bowens, was relieved in the third
.round and was succeeded by ,Mc
Grath, who allowed the Outfitters
but one hit in six frames.
The McCaffery Motor Co. team
took second place in the City league
by defeating the Willard Storage
Battery by a 6 to 1 score.
Allows Three Hits.
Joe Beers, in the box for the Pax-ton-Vierlings
allowed the American
Railway Exchange aggregation but
three hits and his team won by a 13
to 1 score. By winning from the
University Motor Co. by an 8 to S
score, the Riggs Optical Co. are
tied with the Paxton-Vierlings for
first honors in the American league.
Yates, centerfielder of the Riggs,
played a stellar game, making sev
eral one-handed catches in the ninth
inning. The hitting of the Riggs
was a feature of the game, and' the
playing of Brandt at third also a
feature, while James Baumgardner's
pitching was the best this season.
The Sample-Harts had an easy
time with the J. B. Roots winning
by a IS to 1 score. In division one
of the Bee Junior League, the Fort
Omaha Merchants trounced the R.
A. M's by a 8 to 3 score, and the
West Dodge Dairy maintained first
place by winning from the Charles
Street Merchants, 14 ' to 4. Beers,
on the mound for the West-Dodgers,
whiffed IS men and allowed but
three hits.
Make Large Score.
In six innings, the Locust Street
Merchants easily won from the
Kaiman Insurance Co., by a 22 to 2
score. The game between the
Brandies Juniors and the Suburbs
resulted in a 16 to 16 tie in nine
frames.
The Leavenworth Merchant Jun
iors took the Omaha Bee into camp
by winning 10 to 9. Thrane, pitch
ing for the Merchants, allowed foui
hits and whiffed 16 men. A ninth
inning rally for the Farnam Candy
Co. gave them a 6 to 5 victory over
the Liberty Bells. The Dorcas
Street Stars and the Slogar Juniors
NO THANK) - I WONT
EE HERE SATURDAY.
Yesterday Amateur
League Results
City League.
Mlckle Vlctrolas, 4; Omaha Printing
Co., 1.
McCsffery Motor Co., ; Willard Storage
Battery, 1.
Union Outfitting Co., 3; Bowen Furni
ture Co., 0.
American Ieague.
Riggs Optical Co., 8; Universal Motor
Co.. 6.
Paxton-Vlerllnf, 13; American Railway
Exchange, 1.
8ample-Harts, 15; J. B. Roots, 1.
Booster League.
Ramblers. 4; Trimble Brothers, 8. (10
Innings.)
Benson Merchants 7; Dally News, 1.
Maney Milling Co., 12; Leavenworth
Merchants, 4.
Gate City League.
Beselins, 6: Hermansky Pharmacy, 7.
Originals, 9; Omaha Printing Co., Jrs,
0. (Forfeited.)
Townsends, 3; MoKenney Dentists, 1.
Inter-City League.
Harding Creamery, 10; Curo Mineral
Springs, 6. ,
Highland Park Pharmacy, 11; John Day
Rubber Co., 4.
Harloy-Davidions, 2; Beddeos. 9.
AMATECR STANDINGS
City League.
P. W. L. Pet.
Union Outfitting Co.. 7 6' 1 .R5:)
McCaffery Motor Co.. s 6 1 .811
Bowen Fur-nlture Co. . 6 4 2 .S67
Mlckle Vlctrolas 7 4 3 .671
Willard Storage Bat'y 7 2 5 .133
Omha Printing Co... 7 0 7 .000
American League.
P. W. L. Pet.
P.lggs Optical Co B 1 .83.1
Pimton-Vlerllngs 6 5- 1 .83
Universal Motor Co... 3 3 .600
Sample-Harts 6 3 3 .liOO
J. B. Roots 6 1 ' 5 .150
American Ry. Exp... 6 0S .000
Gate City League.
P. W. L. Pet.
Townsends 7 6 1 .!"!'.
Omaha Prints. Jra 7 , 4 3 .750
Hermansky P'macy.. 0 3 3 .500
Beselins 7 3 I 4 ,250
Originals 7 3 4 .250
McKenny Dentists... 7 1 t .140
Booster League.
P. W. L. Pet.
World-Herald 8 3 0 100O
Ramblers 4 3 1 .750
Money Milling Co 4 3 1 .75
Benson Merchants.... B 3 2 .667
Trimble Brothers 4 2 3 .500
Leavenworth Me'h'ta. 6 2 3 .33S
Dally News 6 ' 0 6 .000
Inter-City League.
P. W. L. Pet.
Harding Cream Co. .. 6 6 0 1000
Highland P. Phar. ... 4 4 0 1000
Harley Davidson's... 6 13 .BOO
Bcddeos 7 3 6 .133
J. D. Rubber Co 8 15 .120
game was not reported. These
games were played in division 2.
H. Farmer, on the mound for the
Meyer's Bearcats was robbed of a
i:c-hit game when Andrews, third
baseman of the Deer Park Ramblers
cracked out a single in the ninth
round after two men were out.
Farmer whiffed 11 men, the Bear
cats winning by a 10 to 0 scors.
The Vinton Cubs forfeited to the
Riverview Cubs by failing to appear.
Three interesting games were
staged by the teams of the Butch
er Workmen's league of South Side.
Local 28 lost to Local 44 by a
3-to-l score, while Local 33 lost to
Local 41 by a 7-to-4 score in 12
rounds, and Local 602 defeated the
Local 33 by a 7-to-4 tally.
The World-Herald team lost to
Plattsmouth in a fast 12-inning
game by a 3-to-2 score. McDermott
struck out 14 of the Plattsmouth
sluggers. In one of the greatest
games ever played at Greenwood,
Neb., the home team defeated the
Ernie Holmes by the score of 1 to 0,
in a fast 17-inning game. It was
a pitchers' battle between Jimmy
Moore of the Holmes and Mason of
Greenwood, with Moore having a
shade better of the argument. He
allowed but five hits and struck out
21 men, while Masort, was' touched
for six hits and whiffed 16. The
Holmes lost the game in the seven
teenth on two errors and a single
by Mason.
Score: R. H. B.
Holmes . . 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 6 4
Greenw'd. . 000 000 000 000 000 000 011 5 3
Batteries: Holmes, Moore and McKln
ney; Greenwood, Mason and Towl.
Nelson Calls Meeting.
President Nelson of the Gate City
league has called a meeting' for
Wednesday night and requests all
managers to be present.
Presidents of each league are re
quested to send a corrected stand
ing rf their leagues to the writer,
care the Omaha Bee.
Twilight games will be a feature
in both the Muny association and
the Bee Junior leagues this week.
In the Muny association, Tuesday
evening the Union Outfitting Co.
will clash with the Mickle Victrolas
at Fontenelle park, while theBowen
Furniture Co. will play the McCaf
fery's at Riverview park Thursday
night. A number of other games
are scheduled and will be announced
later.
Teams of the Bee Junior associa
tion are urged to watch the Bee
sport page for announcements and
where the teams will play their twi
light affairs.
Commerce Hi Boys to Be
Given Banquet Tonight
The High School of Commerce
base ball team will banquet this
evening at the school lunch room.
The Commerce nine won the state
base ball championship and won the
pennant in the City School Base
Ball league.
American Association.
Score: R- H. E.
Louisville 4 0
Kansas City I 5
Batteries: Davis and Myer; Hall, Gra
ham and LaLonge. .
First game Score: R. H. K.
Milwaukee 4 0 3
Columbus I H 1
Batteries Williams. Hansen and Huhn;
Park. George and Wagner.
Second game Score: R. H E.
Columbus ; 0 3 1
Milwaukee 1 4 1
Batteries Sherman. Wilkinson and
Wagner; Howard and Stumpf.
St. Paul. Minn . .Tune 15 St. Paul-Jn-dlanapnlls
railed fourth Inning: rain.
Minneapolis. Minn.. June 15 Toledv
MinacapoUi game postponed; rain.
Drawn for The Bee by McM anus
Copyright 1919 International News Serv:-e.
H
'7. '?? 1
ST. LOUIS WINS
TO LEADERSHIP
OF AMERICAN
Shocker and Quinn Fight it
Out; New York Failing to
Tally at All in Great
Game.
New York, June 15. New York
lost the league leadership today
v hjrn St. Louis won a pitchers' bat
tleibet ween Shocker and Quinn, de
cided by Jacobson's triple, which
scored Demmitt, who had been h'.t
with a pitched ball, for the only
run of the contest. Shocker gave
five hits and Quinn eight, but no
two St. Louis hits came in the same
inning. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I NEW YORK.
AB. H. O. E.I AB. H. O. E.
Austin, 3b 2 2 2 llVlck. rf 4 0 10
G'deon, 2b 8 0 2 0 Peck'h. ss 4 1 1
Tobln, if 4 1 3 0, Baker, 3b 4 110
De'itt, rf 3 0 0 OlLewislf 4 2 0 0
Jaco'n, lb 4 1 12 0 Pipp, lb 4 0 H 0
Smith, cf 4 1 6 0 Pratt, 2b 4 0 2 0
Gerber, ss 4 11 llBodlecf 4 0 10
Sev'eid.c 4 1 1 0Hannah. c 4 13 0
S'ocker, p 3 1 1 OjCjuinn, p 2 0 0 0
Totals 31 8 27 2l Totals 34 5 27 1
St. Louis 01000000 01
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Austin, Baker. Three
base hit: Jacobson. Stolen base: . Peckln
paugh. Sacrifice hit: Uedeon. Double
plays: Quinn, Pecklnpaugh and PIpn;
Pecklnpaugh and Pipp. Left on bases: By
New York, 8; by St. Louis, 7. Bases on
balls: Off Quinn, 2; off Shocker, 1. Hit
by pitcher: By Quinn, Demmitt. Struck
out: By Quinn, 2; by hocker, 1.
Detroit Beats Washington.
Washington, June 15. Oppor
tune hitting at the expense of
Avers, together with Washington
errors, enabled Detroit to win to
day, 8 to 5. Only one of the Detroit
runs was earned, Washington mak
ing six errors. Score:
DETROIT.
AB. H. O
ism
. i y ? in
I WASHINGTON.
E. AB. H. O. E.
1 'Judge, lb 4 111 0
V Foster, 3b 6 10 0
0 Milan, cf . 4 2-1 1
0 Rice, rf 4 2 ' 2 0
0 Murp'y, If 5 1 8 1
0 Ghar'ty, c 4 0 8 1
0 Shanks, ss 3 0 3 1
0 Grover, 2b 4 0 4 2
0 Ayers, p i t 0 1
Menoaky 10 0 0
W'he'se, p 0 0 0 0
xLeonard 1 1 0 0
2 Totals 87 10 27 . 6
Young, ss 4 1
Elli'n, 2b
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
Hell'n, lb
Flag'd, rf
Dyer. 3b
Stanage, e 2
Ehmke, p 4
32 10 27
Batted for Ayers in seventh.
xBatted for Whltehouse In ninth.
Detroit 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 S
Washington 00080000 25
Two-base hit: Cobb. Three-base hit:
Veach. Stolen bases: Milan, Judge (2),
Foster (2). Sacrifice hits: Ellison. Stan
age. Sacrifice fly: Young. Double plavs:
Avers to Shanks to Judge; Foster to Gro
ver to Judge. Left on basen' Detroit, 8:
Washington, 9. Bases on balls: Off Ayers,
1, off Ehmke, 4; off Whltehouse, 1. Hits:
Off Ayers, 10 In 7 Innings. Hit by pitched
ball' By Ayers, Stanage. Struck out: By
Ayers, 1; by Whltehouse, 2 Losing pitch
er: Ayers.
St. Louis Golfers Win '
: Olympic Cup Event;
Chicago Close Second
(Special to The Bee)
St. Louis, June 15. St. Louis won
the Olympic cup event, preliminary
to the western amateur open golf
championship tournament, Satur
day, with Chicago finishing a neat
and close second. The St. Louis
golfers played a superb game of
golf in the afternoon and were able
to win through superior putting and
approaching. With an entry list of
202 1 golfers, the western amateur,
an open invitation event will open
Monday morning at the Sunset Hill
links which were in fine condition
tor the big tournament. Stars of the
golfing world from every part of
the United States are present in
cluded in the number being ChicU
Evans and New Sawyer. In the
qualifying rounds, Francis Ouimet
was paired With Nelson Whitney
the newly created trans-Mississippi
champion. Sam Reynolds was sec
ond to start and the Omaha man
was expected to make a much better
showing than in the last weeks
tourney. James Nugent of Kansas
City is- also among the early
starters. '
Pitcher's Fifth Shutout
Game, Beating Longeways
Butch Hay was invincible when
the Murphy Did Its defeated the
Longeways in one of the.best games
seen at Athletic park Sunday by a
score of 3-0.
The home team made only 2 hits,
one being by Carl McDowell in the
seventh, but he died on first and
the second was made by Fernley in
the ninth. Fernley was the only
man to see second in the whole
game. Hay failed to issue a base on
balls and struck out 7 men. Hay
pitched his fifth shutout game when
the Longeways failed to score.
Lawler, Vandiver, Clair and Ketig
led with the stick for the Murphys,
making 2 hits apjece. Vandiver's
hits were good for two bases.
Score by innings:
Murpliys 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 08
Longeways 00000000 0 0
Bee Want Ads Produce Result's.
who hava
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240
EARLY REPORT OF
GORDON MATCH
WAS 'PHONED IN
Two or Three Minor Errors
Were in the Story, But .
Essential Facts
Were Correct.
Because of the telegraphers
strike, details of the Pesek-Zbyzsko
match at Gordon had to be phoned
in. Perfect connections were im.
possible and the message was rey
layed by two operators between
Gordon and Omaha, consequently,
there was bound to be some few
errors in the story as it appeared in
Sunday's Bee.
The essential features of the story
were correct, Fesck winning one
fall in 2 hours, . minutes and 15
seconds, picking Zbyzsko up bodily,
slamming him to the mat, dazing
him and hopping astride his head,
securing a head scissors and wrist
lock and forcing his shoulders to
the mat.
After the match, J. J. Ruddy, of
the Ruddy Land Co. of Gordon,
president of the committee in charge
of the convention, made an offer of
$2,0,000 (not $50,000) for a Caddock
Pesek match, to take place in Gor
don (not Madison Square Garden),
during their fair week, the first
week in September.
About 4,000 howling fans saw and
applauded the victory of the Ne
braska man, under a tent erected on
the old racing course. The men
wrestled on fairly even terms for
the first hour, at the close of which,
the Slielton farmer secured a toe
hold, pressing it down into Zibby's
back unmercifully. The Pole suc
ceeded in reaching Pesek's arm with
a wrist lock and to break this hold,
Pesek released the toe grip, but it
had a great weakening effect on his
opponent.
From that time on, Pesek was the
aggressor and forced "Zyb" around
the ring, behind almost constantly
when they were on the mat. When
two hours were called, the Pole
made a desperate effort to break
free from the farmer's arms. He
succeeded in arising to his feet and
through the efforts of his opponent
went right on up until he was as
hiirh as Pesek's shoulders. Tohn
slammed him to the mat so hard that
he was dazed and had hardly moved
when the head, scissors was put on
him.
The huge bulk of Zbyszko! pre
ably saved him from an earlier
defeat, for after the first ' hour,
Pesek proved his master in every
deartment of the game.
Willard Is Within
Three Pounds of His
Fighting Weight; 248
Toledo, O., June IS. Jess Willard
is within three pounds of the weight
he expects to make for his heavy
weight championship contest with
Jack Dempsey here July 4. Before
his workout today he tipped the
beam at 248 pounds, a pound and
a half lighter than when he won the
championship from Jack Johnson.
He figures on boxing Dempsey at
245 pounds.
'The champion went through the
most bruising workout he has at
tempted so far in his training. Be
tween 2,000 and 2,500 persons paid
50 cents apiece to stand in the sun
baked arena, and the spectators
smilingly sweltered while the giant
exchanged punches with his spar
ring partners, tugged at the weights,
wrestled and heaved the medicine
ball. I
Dempsey risked further injury to
his eye by boxing three rounds with
the Jamaica Kid, the negro light
heavyweight, who opened the wound
a week ago. v
Manager Kearns decided to have '
Dempsey box only because .there
were 1.896 persons crowded in the
tent enclosure.
The challenger probably will not
box again until his injured eye is
thoroughly healed.
La Armida
Simon Bros.
Distributors Omaha i
Cigars
Like
Some
Satisfy-
ing,
ilSilll Depend-
Comfort-'
Refresh-ing.
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Rectal DUcasei Cured without a nvtr surgical
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Curt)
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ for tllua.
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taitimoniala ot mora than 1.000 prominent peopla
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