THE BEE: OMAHA,' THURSDAY? JUNE 19, 1919.
6
KOPP. FUHR, MERZ
ALL TRY. BUT OUR
BOYS LOSE GAME
Rourkes Unable to Stem Tide
With Either ,of Three
; Hurlers and . Lose,
8 to 3.
Oklahoma City, Okl., June 18.
Oklahoma City bunched hits with
walks in two innings ere today and
defeated Omaha, 8 to 3, in the open
ing game of the series. Score:
OMAHA.
AB
. 6
'. 0
.
. 1
PO
3
10
0
0
1
I
5
2
A
0
0
S
0
A
t
0
(Miaon, th . .
Jarkfuin, lb
MrDoussll, rf
Klrby. rf
ftonica. If ....
Harm, f
Hale, e
Itarbrau, Sb
Maaon, H . . . .
Kopp, p
Flibr, p ,
Mm, p
Spf llman . . . .
Total!
84 S
OKLAHOMA C1TV.
AH a H
PO
1
1
11
0
t
8
0 .
Grift, rf 4
Benum, lib S
i. riff In. rf 5
A(!amn lb 4
Sutt. If 5
IJmlimnrc. t
Hank, Sb 4
Griffith, e t
ApplrfaU, p ..... 4
Total SS
Batted for Hera la alntb.
Omaha 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 S
Oklahoma City 08008010 8
Two-basa hit: Hauk. ' Thrre-baae hit:
Hal. Sacrifice hit: Adams. Stolen base:
utt. Double play: Mera and Jackson.
Atruck out: Br Apples-ate. 4; by Kopp, 8
by Men, 8. Bae on balls: Off Apiile-
Sate, 8 1 off Kopp, 8; off Fuhr. 8; off
lera, 1. Hita: Off Kopp, oNln 4 1-8 m
niiifa; off Fuhr, none, one at bat In fifth;
off Men. 8 In 8 8-8 Inning. Left on
baaex: Oklahoma City, 9: Omaha, 0. Hit
by pitched hall: By Applegate Barbea.il,
. Wild pitch: Mera. Tlmei, 806. tm
plree: Jacob and Becker.
' vl
Tulsa's New Pitcher Throws
Shutout Game First Time Out
' Tulsa, Okl.. June 18. Wayne
Barham made his debut for Tulsa
by shutting out St. Joseph; while
his teammates, displaying more spir
it thjtn at any previous time this
season batted out a 9 to 0 victory.
Score:
8T. JOSEPH. TULSA.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E
PitU.lf 3
Ha've, 2b 2
Dolan, rf 2
Kel'er, es 1
C'ly, 2b-rf 4
B'cher, cf 2
Bru'er, 3b 3
Beall. lb 3
Bon't. o 2
Friday, p 3
B'kaw, rf 4 1 0 0
Wiaffl, m
0 2
3 0
3 1
0 15
3 0
1 2
0 7
1 0
Din. If
CTand, 3b
Slat'ry. lb
Davis, rf
God'nb
O'Brien, c
1
0
Barn m, p
Total 25
St. Joseph
Tulsa ....
4 24 2 Totals 33 12 27 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
1 0 0 3 0 2 3 0 9
Two-base hit: Dirt, 2; Davis. Dolan,
8, Home run: Pavl. Sacrifice hits:
Wuffll. O'Brien, Dolan. Brubaker, Bono
wit. Base on balls: Friday, 1: Barham,
1. Struck, out: Barham, 5: Friday. 1.
Hit 'by pitched ball: Hargrove. Double
play: Cleveland to Wuffll, Wuffll to
Ooodwln to Slattery. Left on bases:
Tulsa, (: St. Joseph, 6. Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Holmes.
Des Moines Loses Pitchers'
. ' 4 Battle Because of Errors
joplin, Mo., June 18. Errors cost
Des Moines the opening game with
Jolin here today. Mapel and Pil
ette hurled a great pitchers' battle,
but poor defense behind them,
' scared all of the runs. Score:
bKS MOINES. JOPLIN.
AB. H.
O. E.l
Ca. cf t
3 II
AB. H. O. E.
Wrl't. 3 b I
Hark, lb 4
Walker, o 3
Sch't. If 3
Ewalt. 2b 4
111. rf 3
H'tord. 4
Plllette, p 3
'Muaser 1
2!Che'thef
1
0 Th'son, 3b
OlB'hler, If
HBrie'k, lb
OlDia'nd, 2b
OiSmlth, rf
OlLamb. ss
OlCollins, o
OlMapel, p
2 2
0 5
0 10
0 1
1 0
2 2
0 6
0 0
Totals 33 8 24 4 Totals 29
6 27 3
Batted for Pillette in ninth.
De Moines 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Joplln v . 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 x 4
' Sacrifice hits: Wright, Schults, Mapel.
. Earned runs: None. Stolen bases: Thomp
son,. (2), Lamb, Ewalt. Left on bases:
De Moines, 8; Jopltn, 8. Struck out: By
' Plllette, 4; by Mapel, . Base on ball:
Off Plllette, 6; oft Mapel, 2. Time: 1:66.
Umpire: Daly.
Wichita Defeats Sioux in
'First Twilight Dame of Year
Wichita, Kn., June 18,
Score:
llsnx City
Wichita
(Twilight.)
R. H. E.
T 8
10 IS 2
Batteries:
Gregory and Rcbmtdt; Bow,
man and Taryan.
,f Southern Association,
Cambridge, Mas, June 18. Score: Tale,
lOj Harvard, 8.
At Mobile. 0; Memphis, 4.
Second game: Mobile, 2; Memphis, 0.
At Birmingham, 1; Chattanooga 4.
Second game: , R. H. E.
.Birmingham J 1 6 1
Chattanooga 6 7 0
At Atlanta, 0; Nashville. I.
At New Orleans, 4; Little Rock, 8.
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Strangler Lewis Starts Training on
His Western Fruit Ranch for July 4
: Ff
STRANGLER LEWIS' FAMOUS WOODEN DUMMY.
.1
Ex-Soldier Has Fine Gymnasium On His Coast Fruit 1
Ranch and Has Already, Begun His Preparatory
Work, Practicing the Head-lock On His Patent
"Dummy."
Carl Marfisi received a wire yes
terday from Str'angler Lewis from
St, Jose, Caf informing him that he
had arrived and has started ouf im
mediately to prepare himself for his
titanic contest with Joe Steckef for
July 4th afternoon in Omaha. The
Strangler wired that he has built
himself one of the best gymnasiums
in the country on his fruit ranch and
he has procured the services of sev
eral of the best wrestlers on the
western slope to assist him in his
training.
One of the chief things the
Strangler intends to do will be work
on the dummy head. "This inven
tion was created by his manager,
Billv Sandow, and it was really what
assisted Lewis to develop his now
famous headlock, and which hold by
the wav caused numerous wrestlers
to pass up matches with the famous
Strangler. lhe dummy head is
constructed of two parts connected
by a powerful set of springs. Lewis'
training consists of trying to
squeeze the two parts together. As
he tightens his grip around the
wooden makeshift it gives the same
feeling as if he had a rival's head,
in a chancery. Steady practice has
made the Strangler's muscles 'ike
flexible steel, and when he applies
this torturous pressure to an oppo
PIRATE STREAK
IS BROKEN AFTER
WINNING EIGHT
Braves Triumph in Eleventh
Inning; Thorpe Ties Score
in tta Ninth With
5 Home Run.
Pittsburgh, June 18. After win
ning seven straight games, Pitts
burgh was defeated today by a score
of 6 to 5, in 11 innings, by Boston.
Thorpe's home run in the ninth in
ning tied the score for the visitors,
and his sacrifice fly brought Powell
over with the winning run in, the
11th. Score:
BOSTON.
AB. H. O. E.
Mar'le, ss 5 0 7, 0
He'oe. 2b 6 1 2 01
PITTSBURGH.
AB. H. O. E.
B'bare, 3b 5
Terry, ss 5
Stengel, rf 6
Lee. cf 3
Powell, rf 5 2 1
Thorpe. If 4 1 8
Holke, lb 6 0 16
Rlgg't, cf 4 0 3
B'ckel, 3b 2 0 0
Tra'ser, o 4 2 1
Rud'ph, p 4 1 0
OlS'th'th, If 4
0 Cut' w, 2b 4
OlSaier, lb 5
tlSchmidt. c 6
0 Cooper, p 4
2 13
1 4
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Warner o
Carlson, p 0
xCaton 0
Totals 28 7 33 l! Totals 40 12 33 0
Ran for Cooper In ninth.
xBatted for Carlson In eleventh.
Boston 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 18
Pittsburgh 0 101003000 05
Two-base hits: Powell, Tragesser, Ter
ry. Southworth. Three-base hits: Ru
dolph, Stengel, Powell. Home run:
Thorpe. Stolen bases: Lee, Boeckel. Sac
rifice hits: Boeckel, Barbare. Sacrifice
flies: Cutshaw, Thorpe. Left on bases:
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on balls:
Off Rudolph. 6; off Cooper, 2. Hits:, Off
Rudolph, 12 in eleven Innings; off Cooper,
r In nlna Innlnirf nft CftrUnn. 1 in two
innings. Struck out: By Rudolph, 2; by
Cooper, 4. Wild pitch: Cooper, 1: Ru
dolph, 1. Winning . pitcher: Rudolph.
Losing pitcher: Carlson.
Cardinals Defeat Giants. j
St. Louis, June 18. A crowd estimated I
at 15,000 saw St. Louis defeat New York
toay. S to 2. The locals won In the sixth
when singles by Miller and Stock, a double
by Hornsby and Schultz' sacrifice fly pro
duced two runs. Score:
NEW YORK.
ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Burns, If
J.S'h,cf-rf 2
0 0
1 14
Young, rf
F'cher, ss
Doyle, 2b
Kauff, cf
Zim'n, 3b
Chase, lb
McC'ty, c
Benton, p
Smith
Schupp, p
Miller, lb 4
Stock, 2b 4
H'nsby, 3b 3
H'th'te, cf 2
Sch'tx, rf 1
MeH'ry, If 3
Lavan, s 3
Snyder, c 3
Doak, p 3
2
Total 27 5 24 11 Totals 28 27 0
New York e t 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 x E
Two-base hit: Hornsby. Three-base nit:
Stock. Home run: Doyle. Stolen base:
J. Smith. Sacrifice hits: Zimmerman, J.
Smith. Sacrifice fly: .Schultx. Double
plays: Stock, Lavan and Miller; Hornsby,
Stock and Miller. Left on bases: New
York, 2; St. Louis. 3. Bases on balls:
Off Schupp, 2; off Doak, 3. Hit: Off
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I SF
nent's head it invariably forces him
to succumb or be crushed into in
sensibility. It was through this terrible1 hold
of his that Zbyszko was worn' down
to such a stage in their match last
year. In that contest Zbyszko lost
his senses and fouled Lewis. So
Stecher is going to be on the watrh
to prevent Lewis putting that dead
ly hold on him. The Strangler sas
he is not going to waste any time
on preliminary work on this meet
ing with Stecher, for he states he
appreciates itwill be a great boost
for him to beat Stecher as quickly
as possible, as under the agreement
the winner will profit richly, for
they are to meet on a winner-take-all
basis, and they each know that
there must be a winner and a loser
on falls or they do not get one
penny for their services.
This is one time that a wrestling
match has been made whereby the
public will have a refund of pur
chase price in event the contest does
not terminate 'winner and loser on
falls and no "time limit," being so
arranged by the promoter. Gene
Melady, on his admission tickets. It
is- no reflection on Lewis or Joe
Stecher whereby he imposed these
stringent terms; it was to insure the
public that they would see a real
bout.
Benton. 5 in seven Innings. Struck out:
By Dcnk. 2. Wild pitch: Schupp. Lusing
pitcher; Benton.
Dodgers Win Easily.
Chicago, June 18. Brooklyn hit Vaughn
hard today and won easily, 3 to 1. Pour
base running by the visitors kept the
score down. Chicago was unable to do
much to Pfeffer. Score:
BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO.
AB. H. O. E,
AB. H. O. K.
Olson, ss
Flack, rf
2 2
1 4
1 1
0 11
1 1
1 2
0 1
0 4
2 1
John'n, rf 5
Mvers, cf 5
Z.Wh't, If 5
rlrR, 2t)
Mann, If
Merkle, lb
P'kert, cf
Peal. 3b
MeC'be, ss
Kon y, lb
S 3
Magee, 3b 2
M'lone. 3b 0
Sch'dt. 2b 4
M.Wh't. c 2
Kr'eger, c 2
Pfeffer, p 4
2
0
1
0
2
1
O'P'rell. c 3
Vaughn, p 3
Totals 37 14 27 1 Totals 34 8 27 2
Brooklyn 0001 0200 03
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Myers. Konetchy, Krue
ger. Flack. Sacrifice hits: Magee. Ol
son. Double plays: Olson to Schmandt
to Konetchy (2). Left on bass: Brook
lyn. 11; Chicago, 6. Base on balls: Off
Vaughn, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Vaughn (Olson). Struck out: By
Vaughn, 2; by Ffeffer, 1.
Reds Win Eleven.
Cincinnati, June IS. Cincinnati won
from Philadelphia today, making the 11th
consecutive game for the visiting club
since coming west, two weeks ago. Score:
" PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI.
AB. H. O. F.I AB. II. O. E.
W'ted. 2b
0!Rath. 2b
Will's, cf
Meusel, If
Cra'th, rf
L'erun, 1b
Baird, 3b
S'klng, ss
Clark, c
P'kard, p
xCady
l'U'bert. lb
B'ssler. If
fioush, cf
Neale, rf
Kopf, ss
Smith. 3b
Uarlden, c
OlElIer, p
01
Total 30 623 21 Totals 30 9 27 1
Kopf out, hit by batted ball.
xBatted .for Packard in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4
Two-base hits: Kopf, Eller. Three-base
hit: Smith. Stolen bases: Daubert,
Neale, Smith, Rariden. Williams. Double
plays: Kopf to Daubert, Sicking to Whit
ted to Luderus. Left on bases: Philadel
phia, 4; Cincinnati. 7. Bases on balls:
Off Eller, 2; off Packard, 6. Struck out:
By Eller, 4; by Packard, 2. Passed ball:
Clark.
Jess Willard Shows Change
in Attitude Toward Public
Champion Was Once Taciturn and Fearful of Publicity,
Now He Courts Interest and isvVoluble in Presence
of Large Number of Admiring Fans.
By FRANK G. MENKE.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Toledo, O., June 18. A remark
able change has come about in Jess
Wiilard's attitude toward the world
in general'.
Otce the Kansas giant shunned
the spotlight; yearned for solitude,
once admiring crowds annoyed him,
now he is playing to them. In the
days before he became pugilism's
king and a long time afterward he
was a most taciturn individual, now
he is voluble to an extreme degree.
In those days'immediately follow
ing Wiilard's elevation to the heavy
weight throne, his position concern
ing publicity caused Tom Jones
anxious hours. Tom was for parad
ing Jess around sos as to enthuse
the crowds and later enhance Jess
as a theatrical drawing card. Jess
went, sometimes. Usually he pre
ferred seclusion. He. had risen to
greatness, but he wasn't keen about
hero worship.
That was Wiilard's attitude for a
long time. Efforts to pull him into
the limelight, before his advent in
the circus were not at all success
ful. Even after Jess became a per
former he skipped into hiding as
soon as his day's work was done.
He's a far, far different Jess Wil
lard now.
Each morning Jess chugs down to
the Hotel Secor in h:s benzine char
iot for a couple of hours until call
Golfer Is Prostrated
by Heat in Open Meet,
Defaulting at 23 Hole
St. Louis, June 18. Under a
scorching sun that heated the hunnd
atmosphere 'to such a degree th.it
Donald Edwards of Chicago suf
fered heat prostration at the 2Jd
hole and had to default to Richard
Bockenkamp, a St. Louis public
links player, the eight matches of
the second round of match play for
the western amateur golf cup were
decided today on the Sunset Hill
links.
As a result of this and other con
tests, Clarence Wolff of St. Louis,
who defeated Nelson Whitney of
New Orleans, 5 and 4, will meet J.
S. Thompson of St. Paul, conquer -r
of Chris Kenny of St.-Louis, 4 and
3; Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis,' who
won over T. B. Griffith of Wichita,
11 and 10, will mev.sare masli'es
with C. G. Waldo of Detroit, victor
over Frank Lynch, of St. Louis. 6
and 5; J. D. Standish, Detroit, who
whipped A. N. Loeb of Chicago, 2
and 1, will contest Bockenkamp, and
R. E. Knepper of Sioux City, who
overcame Sam Reynolds of Omaha,
2 up, will pit putters with L. D.
Bromfield of Denver, winner over
J. E. Nugent of Kansas City, 11 and
10.
Des Moines Gunner Is
Winner of Interstate i
Trapshooting Title
Mason City, la,, " June 18. B:
Elbert of Des Moines won the in
terstate trapshooting and state1
championship in the Iowa tourna
ment today, when he broke 147 in
the second round -of 150 targets,
making a total of 294 out of 300.
Jimmy, Powell of the Ottumwa
Courier won the state amateur
championship cup, breaking 99 out
of the last 100. ,W. M.. Gavin, Ma
son City, won the. Ottumwa Dia
mond badge handicap,' breaking 50
straight. A. .R. Cheik, Portal, -V
D., was high man, one total target,
breaking 198 out of 200.
American Association.
St. Paul, Minn., June 18.-
Score:
R. H. E.
Indlanapolls
4 12 1
..9 12 2
St. Paul.
Batteries: Crum. Steele and Leary;
Merritt, Niehaus and Hargrave.
Minneapolis, June 18. Score:
R. H. E.
Toledo 10 IB 4
Minneapolis 9 11 2
Batteries: Ferguson, banaers ana
Murphy; Boberson, 8chauer, Falmero and
Owens.
Milwaukee, Wis., June 18. Score:
R. H. E.
Columbu 3 8 6
Milwaukee 10 11 3
Batteries: Gorge, Sherman and Wag
ner; William and Huhn. '
Kansas City, June 18. Score:
R. H. E.
Louisville 7 13 2
Kansas City .' 8 16 3
Batteries: Tlncup, Steward and Koch
er, Meyer: Allen, Johnson. Shackelford.
Giaham and Lalonge. (Ten Innings.)
for ; training camp chores, and is
host for an assemblage. He's an
affable. Jess Willard, ever ready to
exchange pleasantries or quips and
not at all bashful about discoursing
on his ring career of other days
a subject once taboo.
And Jess seems to like the idol
izing of the throngs. No longer
does it worry or annoy hirn or cause
him to blush to be presented to new
comers. When it's a lady that's be
ing introduced big Jess flasTies
drawing room manners that would
make a Harry Lehr envious.
Out on the shores of -Maumee
bay where the champion does his
daily training, he's the same sort of
a new Jess Willard. Back in the
Havana days Jess went through his
tasks with a solemn air and man
nerisms of a college professor, look
ing neither to the right nor the left,
smiling a little or none and never
conversational.
But now he's changed. He kids
back at the natives when they try
to josh him, unbosoms himself of
really humorous comments when
swapping wallops with his sparring
partners; says of his shadow boxing
in full throated, tones "this is the
Toledo waltz," and is quite a frisky,
frivolous youngster. '
. "How did it all come about?"
asked one tf the curious.
"Oh, Jess has found himself, and
he's romfhg out of hiding," was the
an&wer, " ' " '
BROWNS FAIL TO
HIT OUT OF THE
WIN
i
Don't Get the . Ball Out of
the Infield, But Score
Three Runs in Fifth
Inning.
Boston, June 18. Boston lost ita
fifth straight game today when St.
Louis, with Sothorn pitching, de
feated the' champions, 3 to 2. St.
Louis' three runs came in the fifth
when the ball was not hit outside
the diamond, Score:
ST. LOUIR I , BOSTON.
AB. H. O. E. AB. H. O. E
Austin. 3h 2 0 1 (MHoooer. rf 3 1 2 0
Ged'il. 2b 3 0 3 OlVitt. 3b
0
Tobin, If 4 3 2 OlStrunk, cf
Slalcr. lb 3 0 13 0Ruth. If
.T'bson, cf 4 1 1 OlMcl'ls. lb
Smith, rf 4 0 0 !Schinir. c
0 2
2 2
0 14 0
Uerber, ss 4 2 3 1 Scott, ss
Mayer, e 4
S'oron, p 3
UPhean. 2b
0 1
21 James, p 2
iliumont, p 0
Lamar 1
xC'aldwell 1
' Totals 31 7 27 4'! totals 31 6 27 0
Ratted for .Tames In seventh.
xBatted for Schang In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 3 0 00 0 3
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 C 2
Two-base hit: Schang. Three-base hit:
Gcrher. Stolen bases: Hooper. (2); P.uth,
Mclnnls. Sacrifice hits: Sothoron, Scott.
Sacrifice fly: Schan. Double plays: Oer
ber. Ofcdeon, Slsler, Austin; Scott, Shean,
Mclnnls. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6;
Boston, 6. Bases on halls: Off Sothoron,
2: off James, i. Hits: Off James, 5 in
seven innings: off Dumont. '2 In two in
nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Jnme.
(Slslerl. Struck out: By Sothoron, 2;
by James. 2; by Dumont. 1. Wild pitch:
James Passed ball: Schang. Losing
pitcher: James.
Senators Blank Sox.
Washington, June IS. Shaw outpltched
Cicotte and blanked Chicago today, Wash
ington taking the opening game of the
series, 2 to 0. It was Cicotte's first de
feat after eight straight victories. Score:
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON1.
AB. H. O. E.l AB. H. O. E.
L'bold, rf 4 1 2 0 Judge, lb 4 1 9 0
K.C ll, 2b 3 2 2 01 Foster. 3b 4 2
Wea'r. 3h 4 0 1 0Mllan, rf 2 1
J'kson, If 4 0 3 0i R,-e. rf 3 0
Gandil. lb 4 2 10 OlMurp'v, If 3 0
Felsch, cf 4 1 0 fliGhar'ty. c 2 1
R'herR, ss 4 12 1 1 Shanks, ss 3 0
1 0
0
O
0
0
1
1
0
Schalk. c 3
Cicotte, p 3
1 4 0i drover, 2b 3 0
0 0 0j Shaw, p 3 0
Totals '33 8 24 1! Totals 27 5 27 2
Chicago : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
Two-hlse hits: Milan, Judge. Three
base hit: Gharrity. Stolen bases: Rls
berg. Foster. Sacrifice hit: E. Collins.
Sacrifice fly: Milan. Double plays:
Grover to Judge, Leibold to F. Collins to
Rlsberg. J.eft on bases: Chicago, 7:
Washington, 3. Bases on balls: Off Ci
cotte, 1. . Struck out: By Cicotte, 6; by
Shaw, 4.
Macks Edge Out Tigers.
Philadelphia, June 18. Errors aldea
Philadelphia in defeating Detroit, 6 tto 6,
today. Perry -relieved Kinney in tne
eighth and stopped A rally. In the ninth
with two out and two on bases Perry made
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1
M ClOTHING COMPACT
N7 COK J4 I DOUGlASy
WRESTLING
COUNCIL BLUFFS AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
CHARLEY PETERS vst JACK GANA
Stirpy County Sheriff.
Finish Match, Beit
AL FIORI, Promoter.
a wild pitch. Shorten scoring. Umpire
Nalllo calle Bush out he end over the
plato with the run which would have tied
the score. Score: v
DETROIT.'" I PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. O.E.I AD. n. -. jr..
Buah. ss
1 II Witt. If 5
6 0:Tho'. 3b
Young, 2b 3
Ellla n, cf 4
Veach, If 4
Jletl'n, lb 4
FlftK'd, rf i
Dyer, 3 b S
Sta'age, o 4
D&uss, p 1
Cun'ham 1
Kalllo, p 0
xShorten 1
0 OIRoth. rf 3
1 o W'lker, of 4
g OIBurns, lb 3
O Shan'n. 2b 3
llDugan. ss 4
OlMcAvoy, c 3
l;Klnney. p 3
0 Perry, p 1
01
Total 32 6 27 2
Total 33 6 24 3
Batted for Pauss In seventh.
xBatted for Kalllo In ninth.'
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 15
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 x 6
Two-base hit: Young. Three-base hit:
McAvoy. Stolen base: Roth. Sacrifice
hit' Young. Double play: Bush, Young,
Heilmann; Pufcan. Shannon, Burns. Left
on bases: . Detroit, 6; Philadelphia. 7.
Bases on ball: Off Kinney. 4, off Dauss,
3: off Kalllo, 1. Hits: Off Puuss, 6 in
six innings; off Kalllo, 1 In two Innings:
off Kinney, 5 in seven innings (pitched
to four batter in eighth): off Perry, 1
in two Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By
Pauss (Burns). Struck out: By Kinney,
4; by Dausa. 4; by Kalllo, 1. Wild pitch.
Perry. Passed ball: Stanage. Winning
pitcher: Kinney. Losing pitcher: Dauss.
Indians Swamp Yanks.
New York. June 18. Cleveland hll the
ball hard today and defeated New York
In the first game of tha series. 13 to 3.
The victory enabled Cleveland to tie Chi
cago for first place. Cleveland drove
Thormahlen out of the box in the sec
ond inning. Score:
CLEVELAXP. NEW YORK.
AB. H. O. E.l am. ri. ip r..
Graney, If 2
C'man, ss 1
Lunte, ss 2
Sp'ker, cf 6
Wood, rf 1
0'Vick. rf
1
3
OiPeck'h. ss
01 Baker, 3b
0i Lewis, If
O Pipp. lb
0 Pratt, 2b
2 1
1 1
1 11
1 1
n 2
0 4
Smith, rf
G'ner, 3b
W'b's, 2b
J'ston, lb
O'Neill, c
Bagby, p
Boille, cf
2 2 l'Hannah. c 2
o(,Wickl'nd 1 0 o n
OIRuel, c 10 11
OrTho'len, p 0 0 0 0
i Russell, p 2 1 0 n
ixO'Doul 110 0
I Nelson, p 0 0 0 0
McGr'w, p 0 0 0 0
zWard 10 0 0
(Hallas 10 0 0
Totals 36 16 27 21 Totals 36 11 27 2
Batted for Hannah In the seventn.
xEatted for Russell In seventh.
zBatted for McGraw in ninth.
Batted for Vick in ninth.
Cleveland 2 3 1 0 1 0 1 6 013
New York 00020001 0 3
Two base hits: Speaker, O'Neill (2),
Russell, Gardner. Three-base hit: V.ck.
Stolen bases: Johnston, Speaker, Wams
ganss, O'Neill. Sacrifice hits: Chapman,
Johnston, Smith. Sacrifice flies: Lunt,
Johnston, Pipp. Double plays: Pratt
Pecklnpaugh, Pipp: Vlck, Pratt, Peektn
pagh; Lunte, Wanibsganss, Johnston.
Left on bases: New York, 7, Cleveland,
10. Bases on balls: Off ThormaMen, 3;
off Russell, 4: off Nelson. 1. Hits: off
Thorn ahlen, , 4 in one and one-third In
nings; off Russell, 6 In five and two
thirds innings; off Nelson. 6 in one In
ning; off McGraw, none in one Inning.
Hit by pitched ball: By Russell (Chap
man). Struck out: By Bagby. 8; by
Russell, 2. Passed ball: Hannah. Ruel.
Losing pitcher: Thormahlen.
Loomis Team Outclasses
Funk on Diamond Wednesday
Funk, Neb., June 18. (Special.)
Loomis defeated the local team here
yesterday, 12 to 1. The visitors had
the Funk boys outclassed from the
start. Score:
r. h. n.
Loomis 01520103 012 14 2
Funk 000001 00 01 4 7
Batteries: Loomis, Masske and Masteis;
Funk, Hedstrom and Hedstroin.
Suit
$10.00
Men's ion Suits
Knit styles in lonp
and short sleeves,
knee or ankle
lengths. Also Ath
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t ' Rvenn.
2 Out of 3 Fall.
"KID GRAVES, Referee.
Sporting Editor Omaha Be
Si
ill
ij.
i j
"! i
$4.48 I 98c
BIG BOUT ON TAP
FOR BLUFFS MAT
FANS JO NIGHT
Charley Peters to Meet Jack
Gana in Best Two
Falls Out of Three
Finish.
The hanner attraction of the year
has been carded by Promoter Al
Finn' for the Council Bluffs Audi
torium tonight. What is expected
to be the best wrestling show yet
staged in the Bluffs is cn the card
with Charlie Peters, the Sarpy
county sheriff, in the main
against Jack Gana, the Firth
heavyweight.-
Peters reports that he is in
event
Neb.,
grand
shape for the mill and hopes to win
quickly. Gana has been working
with Tohn Pesek at Shelton and
Pesek says Jack is in great condi
tion and will give Peters his hands
full. He has wrestled Champion
Earl Caddock a 45-minute match
and has defeated Chris Sorenson
and Pete Fromme, so he should
prove a worthy opponent for
Peters.
The winner of this match iias
been promised a match with Pesek
to take place during the latter part
of July orearly in August. Gana
thinks he has learned enough of the
Shelton farmer's style while train
ing w-ith him to be able to defeat
him in a regular match. Peters ha'j
long been after another bout with
Pesek and if he wins, it will be
granted him.
In the senii-windup, Jack Solo
mon, the old Omaha veteran light
heavyweight, will meet Everett Mil
ler of Tabo-, la., in a one-fall finish
match. Miller is a newcomer in
the heavyweight ranks, but he has
shown remarkably well in workouts
PHOTOPLAYS.
TAI i V AND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
lUlAr 1 P. M. CONTINUOUS 11 P. M.
lac laim
In her Vonderful Picture of
The Unpainted Woman"
AND COMPLETE PROGRAM, INCLUDING
Screen Magazine. Two-Reel Comedy.
Albin Huster's Concert Orchestra.
Admission 20c. Children 10c.
AROUND THE WORLD
IN TEN SECONDS
Can You Imagine It ?
Can you imagine being whisked around the world in
10 seconds, yet in that fraction
strange scenes, in strange countries, and strange things
from everywhere, taking you to the farthest corner of
the globe in the twinkling of
you'll seein the big new
Omaha Bee Screen Magazine
That brings to you in fascinating moving pictures all
those things you- see and read
Novel things, too. Latest dances, science, art, inventions,
freak things, fashions, all for your supreme entertainment,
pleasure and education.
NOW SHOWING BRANDEIS THEATER
IN CONJUNCTION WITH REGULAR PROGRAM.
with Joe Stangl and other big men,
so that a bright future is predicted
for him. A pair of Council Bluff
amateur lightweights will open the
show with a one-fll finish match.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
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Simon Bros.
Distributors Omaha
the Woman who mastered Fate
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