' THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, ' 1919.
ROURKES USE 12
MEN, BUT LOSE TO
OKLAHOMA CITY
Cooties Have Easy Time Win
ning Game, 10 to 2; New
Player in Right Field
Part Time.
Oklahoma City, June 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Southpaw hurling,
as exemplified yesterday by Messrs.
Townsend and Fuhr of the Omaha
team, failed to puzzle Holland's
tribe, the league leaders swatting
the portside duo with much zest in
a one-sided affair that ended with
Oklahoma City on the long end of
a 10-to-2 decision. Oklahoma City
bunched five hits for four runs in
the third, and added a second quar
tet of tallies in the fifth when four
blows, two for extra bases, were
grouped with a walk and fielder's
choice.
Hale was safe on Lindimore's er
ror in the seventh, and Barbeau
walked. Both moved up when Ma
son grounded to Adams. Hale
scored on Spellman's out at first,
and Gislason's double sent Barbeau
across Score:
OMAHA.
': An.R.nif.po.A.r.
fllslason, Sb S 0 1 1 t 0
Jackson, tb 0 0 11 1 1
MrDoiiKiill, rf S 0 1 S 0 0
Klrhy, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0
Ilnnlca, If ...8 0 0 0 0 II
Hazen. cf 4 0 1 S 0 0
Male, c 2 11X00
Fnhr, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Barbeau, Sb S 1 1 t 0
Mmn, ss S 0 0 1 S 0
Townsend, p S 0 0 0 1 0
Rpellman, e 1 0 0 0 10
Totals.
..i SO t S 10 1
OEIiAHOMA CITY.
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
Rritti, rf 5 8 t 0 0
Bensen, 2b...... S
Griff la. cf 4
Adams, lb. I
Nntt. If I
fitlk, If
IJndimore, ss 4
Hank. Sb S
Griffith, c 4
Meadows, p 4
8 8
O 8
1 11
0 O
1 0
1
11-4
14 2
11S
- Totals ...80 10 It it IS t
Omaha 0 00000 00 t
Oklahoma City 00404110 '10
Two-bane hits! Hansen, Olslason, Llnrtl
more. Three-base hit: IJndimore. Sacri
fice hit 1 Jackson. Stolen base: Griggs.
Double play: Hauk to Bensen. Struck
out: By Meadows, 8; by Townsend, it by
Fuhr 1. Basra on balls: Off Meadows,
8: off Townsend, 8. Hits: Off Townsend,
10 In six Innings; off Fuhr, 8 In two In
nings. Left on bases: Oklahoma) City, 4;
Omaha, 10. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Jacobs
and Becker. ,
Des Moines Triumphs in j
Slow Pitchers' Battle, 1-0
Joplin, Mo., June 10. Musser
blanked Joplin today and Des
Moines wort, 1 to 0, in a -slow
pitchers' battle. The visitors scored
the only run in the second inning on
a walk and two singles while Joplin
failed to hit with men on third base
rn five innings. Umpire "Daly was
rendered unconscious for a few
seconds when a foul tip struck him
on 'the knee cap. Score:
DES MOINES.
JOPLIN.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Cass, cf
WChe'fh. cf 8 0 1 0
Wght, 3b
Sta.lka.r, c
"Has k, lb
Ewalt. If
Ellis, rf.,
H'ford, s
8"h'ts. 2b
Musser, p
Ji'HuIswttt 1 0 0.0
OlSt'arrt. cf 0 0-0 0
OlxMcIver 10 0 0
1 Th'son, Sb S 3 2 0
OlB'hler, If S 1 1 0
01 IV berk, lb 8 0 9 0
OlDla'nd, 2b 4 0 1 0
0. Smith, rf 4 14 0
Lambt ss 3 1 3 0
Collins, 0 8 8 4 1
Cr'cher, p 3 0 0 0
Totals 30 8 27 2 Totals 82 8 17 1
Batted for Chenoweth In the seventh.
jtBatted for Stewart In ninth.
Pes' Moines 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Joplin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Musser, Collins. Sacri
fice hits: Kwalt, Boehler, Lamb. Crutcher.
Double plays:. Brlebeck (unassisted),
Crutche to Brieback to Thompson. Left
on bases: Dea Moines, 8; Joplin, 11.
Struck out: By Musser, I; by Crutcher,
a. Base on balls: Off Musser, 8; off
Crutcher. 2. Wild pitch: Crutcher.
Passed ball: Walker. Time: 8:30. Um
pire: Daly.
St. Joseph Bunches Hits and
, Defeats Oilers by 4-2 Score
' Tulsa, June 10. St. Joseph
bunched three hits with a couple of
bases on balls in the eighth inning
today and defeated Tulsa. 4 to 2.
Score:
BT. JOSEPH.
AB. h. o. :
TTJLSA.
AB. H. O. B.
pitta. if ill
Burke, cf 3
Wuffll, ss 4
Dlltx, if 4
Cl'and. Sb 5
1 I
1 1
1 I
0 1
Hi'rt, lb 8
Kel'er. sa E
B'cher, cf 8
con'lly rf 8
B'wlts, rf 1
Brn'er. lb 8
Slat'ry. lb 6 1 13
01 Davis, rf 8 0 1
HOo'd'n, lb 8
UManlon, o
1 I
1 3
1 0
Beall, lb 4
Bra'an. e 4
2 Sails' ry, p 4
01
Will's, p . 4
Totals 88 I 87 4 Totals 88 8 17 1
St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 04
Tulsa 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Burke, Dllti, Ooodwln,
Manlon, Beall,- Branigan. Three-base hit:
Butcher. Home run: Butcher. Sacrifice
hits: Wuffll. Manlon, Pitta, Hargrave.
Stolen bases: Butcher, Dilts, Base on
balls: Off Salisbury 4. off Williams 7. Hit
. by pitched ball: Hargrave, Manlon. Struck
out: Salisbury 8, Williams S. Double
i play: Wuffll to Goodwin to Slattery. Left
on bases! St. Joseph 8, Tulsa 14. Time:
1:60. Umpire: Holmes.
Dempsey Picked to Win
Over Wiflard in the
Police Gazette's Poll
The completed poll taken by the
National Police Gazette, of 336 opin
ions as to who will win the fight for
the; heavyweight championship of
the world on July 4, at Toledo, 'O.,
shows that 172 favor Jack Dempsey
to win the crown, while 144 believe
that Jess Willard will conquer his
challenger. Twenty others have de
clared themselves unable to figure
out the winner.
The opinions, obtained by the Na
tional Police Gazette, represent the
solid convictions of men throughout
the United States and Canada, who
were held best qualified to render
an opinion on the result of a sport
ing event of so great an importance
as the Willard-Dempsey fight. For
this reason they can be said to be
in expression of popular sentiment
throughout these two countries on
the outcome of the big battle.
The 172 that favor Dempsey are
divided as follows: National and
American League base ball players.
39; sporting editors, 44; fighters. 16;
actors, 7; race track men, 6; fight
promoters. 2; managers of fighters,
4; -wrestlers, 1; miscellaneous, 3.
The 144 that picked Willard are
National and American League
base ball players. 97; sporting ed
itors. 25; race track men, 6; fighters,
T5; actors. 5; fight promoters, 1; man
agers of fighters, 1; miscellaneous, 3.
'. The doubtful ones are: National
and American League base ball play
ers, 13; sporting editors, 5; fighters.
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet.
Oklahoma City it 14
Pes Moines 14 II
OMAHA 14 1
Joplin 21 1i
Sioux City IS 21
St. Joseph 18 21
Tulsa 10 25
Wichita 16 27
1 Yesterday V Rewults.
Oklahoma City, 10; Omaha, S.
rwi Moines, 1; Joplin, 0.
St. Joseph, 4; Tulsa, 2.
Sloua City, ; Wichita S.
Gatnri Today.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
Bloux City at Wlrhita.
' St. Joseph at Tulsa.
Dea Molnea at Jcplin.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E.
Won. Lost. Trt.
Cincinnati 29 18 .617
New York 21 15 .5S3
C"hlcar6 25 23 .521
j Pittsburgh 2 22 .542
I Hrooklyn 2S 26 .1(19
St. Loula 22 25 ,4"S
I Philadelphia 15 28 .319
I Boston 15 29 .341
Yesterday'! Results.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 1.
New York, 7 : St. Loula, 1.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 6.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia. 1.
Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Loula.
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
Won. Lost.-
Chicago 31
Cleveland 31
16
16
16
23
25
24
29
31
New York 27
St. Louis 23
Detroit 21
Boston 19
Washington 16
Philadelphia 13
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 6; Washington, 4.
Boston, 2; St. Louis. 1.
Cleveland, 4; New York, 3.
Philadelphia. 2; Detroit. 1.
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
American Association.
Won Lost Pet.
St. Paul 29 16 .644
Louisville 27 17 .614
Indianapolis 27 17 .614
Columbus 20 20 .500
Kanaas City 23 23 .489
Minneapolis 19 24 .442
Milwaukee 20 27 .426
Toledo 10 30 .250
Yesterday' Results.
No games scheduled.
LEGISLATORS OF
OHIO WANT BOUT
JULY 4 STOPPED
Political factions Fight on
Resolution Giving Gov
ernor Power to Pre
vent the Mill.
Columbus, O., June 19. The low
er house of the Ohio legislature this
afternoon adopted a resolution ask
ing Governor Cox to stop the Willard-Dempsey
heavyweight cham
pionship prize fight to be held at
Toledo, July 4.
Governor Cox is ill at his home
near Dayton and could not be
reached for a statement on the res
olution adopted by the house. No
one at the executive office would
comment on the1 resolution. The
governor, it was said, is confined to
his bed.
With Gov. Cox ill at his home
near Dayton, no official at the state
Canitol wniltrl vnme, 1,,'mcoU
, , ..t. . . .j iinist.ii cm-
thontatively as to the governor's
I'luuauic action in response to the
resolution arlon ("pH tnrl q v Kir tit
lower house of the general assembly
requesting him to take steps to pre
vent the Willard-Dempsey fight in
Toledo July 4. The general impres-
aiuu, However, is mat uov. Cox will
not interfere.
Lieutenant Governor Brown stat
ed he had no legal authority to act.
The matter rests in the hands of
the governor," the-lieutenant gov
ernor said.
At the executive offices it was
stated the policy heretofore followed
would be pursued and that Gov. Cox
would have no statement to make
even though he were here.
Attorney General Price would
make no statement on the question
of the governor's authority to stop
the fight.
The resolution declares the "fight
promoters have failed to obtain per
mission for the exhibition in "all of
North America, except Ohio and old
Mexico," and asks the governor to
"follow precedents of former gov
ernors in upholding the fair name of
the state of Ohio, and to take prop
er steps to prevent the taking place
of the proposed prize fight within
the confines of the state of Ohio."
The resolution also declares such
exhibitions as the proposed bout
"are brutal in their nature and not
conducive to good morals."
The Dunn bill, which was defeated
in thp 1 n w p r hnncA ,i .t . U II
resolution of today, divided the les;-'
:i- i t i ... ... ci
iMnure aiong snarp political lines.
Democrat members declared the
purpose. of both the bill and the res
olution was solely to bring political
embarrassment to Gov.. Cox. This
Accusation was denied by republi
cans. A joint resolution that would
have required senate concurrence
was introduced first. This failed
on a strict party vote. The resolu
tion then was re-offered as a house
resolution and was adopted without
a record vote.
While the postponedTight is said
to conform technically to the state
boxing laws, republican leaders de
clare the governor could prevent the
fight .if he so desired on the ground
that it is in reality to be ax:hampion
shio nrize ficrhr hetH unrfpr th. rr;c.
. i --o - - - - - . wv bmisv
of a boxing exhibition. Democratic
leaners are equally as strong in their
contention that the proposed ex
hibition is to be a boxing bout in
conformity with the state laws and
therefore, the governor 's without
authority to interfere. All agreed
that if it were'a prize fight and ad
vertised as such it would bt barred
under state vlaws and it would be the
governor's duty to prohibit it
Toledo, June 19. Jack Dempsev
will not be permitted to enter the
rinc aeainst Willard h.- Ti
4 with heavily taped hands if Wil-
iara can prevent it Xhe champion
announced tonight he intended to
request the Toledo boxing commis
sion and the referee to rule that h
and Dempsey go to the fine-side
with nothing at all on their hands
and have the taDe out on while in
their corners. . ,
INDOOR SPORTS , mt-tonK
II
OH 9fW
7
7'M.
iNOOOft SPOUTS'
ACCEPT!1 " AW lAJViiTE
HOOSC" GWtH TO FkAP
Owe; Of THOit muTX
UpaM (NnAKAiO Mil
AND kfir OWW
BROOKLYN BATS
CUBS' MOUNOMAN
HARD ; WIN, 4 T0 1
Dodgers Make it Two in Suc
v cession From Chicago
Club, Who Are Unable
to Hit Cadore.
Chicago, June 19. Brooklyn made
it two straight from Chicago today
by batting Hendrix to all corners of
the field and ginning, 4 to 1. The
locals were unable to do much with
Cadore. Score:
BROOKLYN.
AB. H. O.
CHICAGO.
AB. H. O. B.
Olson, ss 4 3 0
Flack. rf 4
Pick, 2b 4
Myera. cf
Grlf'th, rf
Klld'ff, ss 4
Merkle. lb 2
Z.Wh't, If
Kon'y, lb
P'kert, cf 4
Magee, 3b
Deal, 3b 3
Johnson
Rellly. If 3
Malo'e, 3b
O'Far'll, c 3
Srh'dt, 2b
Miller, o
Cadore, p
H'drix, p 2
xLear 1
Bailey, p 0
zMann 1
Totals 41 15 27 0 Totals 31 7 27 4
Batted for Magee in seventh.
Batted for Hendrix in etKhth.
Batted for Rellly in ninth.
Brooklyn ..: 0 0 0 1 04 1 2 84
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base tits: Griffith, Flack (2); Ca
dore. Stolen bases: Flack, Pick, Paskert
(2). Sacrifice hit: Deal. Sacrifice fly:
Johnston. Double play: Olson to Schmandt
to Konetchy. Left on bases: Brooklyn
13, Chicago 6. Bases on balls: Off Ca
dore off Hendrix 1. Hits: Off Hen
drix. 15 in eight Innings: off Bailey, none
In one Inning. Hit by pitched bfrtl: By Hen
drix (Olson). Struck out: By Hendrix 2,
by Cadore 4. Losing pitcher: Hendrix.
Pirates Rally and Win.
Pittsburgh, June 19. Pittsburgh de
feated the Boston Nationals today, 6 to 5,
when the Pirates staged a batting rally
on Nehf and Northrop in the ninth inning,
scoring three runs on three hits. Score:
BOSTON.
PITTSBURGH.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Marie, ss 4
Herz'g, 2b 4
2
1
0
1
Caton, cY
1
2
0
Terry, ss
Stengel, rf
Chaw, 2b
S'th'th, If
B'bare. 3 b
Saier, lb
Powell, rf
Thorpe, if
Holke, lb
R'gert, cf
B'ckel, 3b
Tra'ser, c
Nehf, p
N'hrop, p
1
13
1
1
0
2
0
3
1
2
1
0
OiSohmldt, c
0 Mayer, p
OlCarlson, p
I'Mollwltz
Totals 34 826 Totals 36 11 27 0
Batted for Carlson in ninth.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 5
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 36
Two-base hits: Maranvllle, Cutshaw,
Terry. Three-base hits: Herzog, Riggert,
Boeckel, Nehf, Mollwltz. Stolen 1 base:
Stengel. Sacrifice hit: Caton. Left on
bases: Boston, 7; Pittsburgh, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Majier, 2; off Carlson, 3.
Hits: Off Nehf, 10 In eight and two
thirds Innings; off Northrop, 1 in one
third inning; off Mayer, in five and one
third innings; off Carlson, 1 In three and
two-thirds Innings. Struck out: By Nehf,
1; by Mayer. 1; by Carlson, 4. Wild pitch:
Mnyer. Winning pitch: Carlson. Losing
pitcher: Northrop.
Giants Trim Cardinals.
St. Louis, June 19. New York hit Tuero
hard and, aided by errors, took the second
game of the series with St. Louis, 7 to 1.
Toney was hit freely, but pitched well,
with men on bases. Score:
NEW YORK.
ST. LOUIS.
' AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Burns. If
OjSmlth, rf 5 2 2 0
Young, rf
F'cher, ss
Doyle, 2b
Baird, 2b
Kauff, cf
Zlm'n, 3b
Chase, lb
McC'ty, c
Toney, p
OlMlller, lb
OiStock. 2b
OiH'nsby, Sb
IH tn te, ci
OlMcH'ry. If
rILavan, ss
0:Snyder, o
0Dil'fer, c
0 1 Tuero, p
ISherdel, p
Totals 37 13 27 0 Totals 36 9 27 3
New York .' 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 7
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 1
Two-base hits: McHeViry, Smith, Chase.
Home run: Kauff. Stolen base: Heath
cote. Double plays: Heathcote and Miller;
Lavan and Miller. Left on bases: New
York, 4; St. Louis 11. Bases on balls: Off
Toney, 3; off Hherdel, 1. Hits: Off Tuero,
9 In 3 2-3 innings. Struck out: By Toney,
2: by Tuero, 1; by Sheidel, 2. Losing
pitcher: Tuero.
Reds Lick Phillies.
Cincinnati, June 19. Rixey's wlldness
in the early innings today gave Cincinnati
a lead which Philadelphia was usable to
overcome, losing by a score of 4 to 1.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI.
AB. H. O E.
AB. H. O. E.
W'ted, 2b
Rath. 2b 3 0
Will's, cf
Meuxel, If
Cra'th, rf
L'erus, lb
Ralrd, 3b
S'klng, as
Adams, c
Rlxey, p
Cady
Wbert. lb 3
lOroh. 3 b
Rouah, cf
Neale. rf
Smith, ss
uicueto. if
Rariden, c 3
Sallee, p 3
Totals 30 3 24 21 Totals 27
6 27 1
Batted for Ripley in ninth. 1
Philadelphia 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Cincinnati 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 4
Two-hase tits: Meusel, Cady. Three
bast hits: Daubert, Neale, Cravath. Stolen
bases: Raridtn, Saliee. Sacrifice hit.
Oroh. Sacrifice fly: Roush. Left on bases:
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 6. Bases on
balls: Off Sallee 1, off Rixey 5. Struck
out: By Sailes 1. by Kixey 5.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Summer meeting of Metropol
itan Jockey Club, at Jamaica, I- I.
Rowing: Yule-Harvard boat races, at
New Ixindon, Conn.
Shoot In! tynhertlcut State trapshoot
ing tournament opens at Hartford.
Boxing: KM Norfolk . (ieorge Ward,
15 ronnils, at Baltimore, ( hick Hayes vs.
Hob Josephs, If rounds, at Boston.
Arlaa Fnnnln vs. Otto ITallaet), IS
rounds, at thanuta Kama.
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'TOTTING THE
NEXT ONE
OVER
WITITDUGS'DAER
A HEALTHY REACTION.
WE ain't hep vho is responsible for the peace treaty leak, but you
can bet the cat's whiskers that it ain't Woody. Fourteen points
is too thin a margin tb plav with down in Wall street.
'
There are yards of leaks down in that old percentage lane, but the
big leak is the leak in old Joe Public's pocket. Which is what keeps the
commission grabbers fatter than a 10-ham hog. The public has about as
much chance in that old margin boulevard as a dish-faced champanzee in
a beauty contest. When you're, wrong you are wrong. And when you're
right you are wrong.
When all the dope has been cancelled, the broker has his commission
the banker has his interest, and all
check book. Ihe old checkerino volume is as full of stubs as a corn held
in October. '
Just when the small investor is figuring that he has discovered the
footprints of a fortune, the brokers get their skulls together like door
knobs in a hardware store and knock him loose from his toupee. Just
when he is loitering around the suburbs of a bankroll the old-timers
switch in the house dice and he goes dizzy by a huge majority. He grabs
a life membership in a bread line with all his dues paid up and walks
around making motions like a bird cutting out paper dolls for the -wholesale
and retail trade.
This is what Wall street calls a healthy reaction. Any time the pub
lic is sitting prelty with a little velvet piling up the brokers pull the ash
pan out from under the bottom of the heater and the works go coo-coo.
Your old bank roll shakes you pay-day and the broker wears a smile
wide enough to give him an earache.
If that's a healthy reaction, we'd hate to be to windward of an un
healthy one. Smell something like a Turkish cantonment in the garlic
season. Here are a few of the healthy reactions that make the public
look like a twin getting his brother's sulphur and molasses.
No wonder the small investors are walking Spanish. International
Mercantile Marine had a healthy reaction and flopped from 29 to 116 in
about three wiggies of an eight-day clock.
After seeing the old bank roll hop south, the small investor took
off his smaller straw kelly and a new crop of butterflies fluttered out.
The reaction was healthy, but not for Gus Investor. Old General
Motors was busted by the chief-of-staff and clattered from 243 to 211, in
dicating that the general ain't"much more than a major at present. The
reaction was so healthy that 56 margin jugglers rattled into a relapse
and it took six stethoscopes to detect one murmur in their bank rolls.
Studebaker started to get healthy around this time and acted like a
busted Zepp. She sunk from 123 to 101, which is almost as bad as the
Brooklyn .Dodgers on a road trip.
Mexican Pete was knocked off from 205 to 178, which.looks more like
the size of a carary bird's collar than an oil stock.
Atlantic Gulf stepped out with the other healthy guys and was 16
points lighter a: the tjme of going to the epitaph carvers.
Just about the time the obituary column went to press, American
Wool was clipped from 123 to 110 and United States Steel was 7 points
fewer.
All of which is catalogued under the head of fun and healthy reac
tions. Yea, bo. If that's health, we'll take vanilla. If you lamp a bird
with a face wrinkled like a Palm Beach suit that has been slept in,' yon
can bet that he is the victim of a healthy reaction. He's old Philip Public
and he's just got oer an attack of healthy reaction-ing down in the
street of narrow ticker tape and narrower margins.
It's sweet stuff for the brokers and accomplices, but it's tough pick
ings for the public. Which is only another reminder that a sucker
should stick to his own game. Some suckers' game is being a sucker, but
the barber should stick to his banjo lessons, the janitor to his pinochle
and the second lieuetenants to flirting.
Every man to his own trade.
Six Preliminaries Billed
for Toledo Before Title Mill
First Bout to Go Eight Rounds, Starting at 10 A. M.,
One Hour After the
to Travel Along Till
3 P. M. '
Toledo, O., June 19 Fifty-four
scheduled rounds of boxing precede
the 12-round heavyweight cham
pionship contest between Jess Wil
lard and Jack Dempsey here, July 4,
it was announced today by A. Q.
Thacher, match-maker of the To
ledo Athletic club. The first match
will start at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, an hour ajter the gates of the
huge arena open, and the boxing
will be almost continuous until Wil
lard and his youthful challenger
climb into the ring.
The complete card of prelimi
naries follows:
10 A. M. Tommy O'Boyle of To
ledo against Solly Eppstein of In
dianapolis, eight rounds at 116
pounds.
10:40 A. M. ,"Wop" English of
Toledo against "Whirlwind" Wendt
of the United States army, eight
rounds, at 135 pounds.
11:30 A. m. Johnny Lewis of To
ledo against Tommy Long of De
troit, 10 rounds at 135 pounds.
12:30 P. M. Johnny Rose of To
ledo against Battling Balliere . of
the United States army, eight
rounds at 135 ponuds.
1 P. M. Jock Malone of -St. Paul
against Navy Ralston of Joliet, III.,
10 round. at 145 pounds.
2 P. M. Frankie Mason of Fort
s Drawn for
OF
Trte4
EM- rrTty-
If
I W vrvtfT
rv
champ
to c6o'
v.
WIS
s '
TRW
we
you have is a stubby feeling in your
Gates Open and the Others
Main Bout Goes On About
Wayne, Ind., against Carl Tremaine
of Detroit, 10 rounds at 116 pounds.
Sergeant Walter Monahan, chief
sparring partner for Willard, said
today that in his opinion. Willard
is 200 per cent a better boxer than
when he-fought Jack Johnson for
the heavyweight championship in
Havana in 1915.
Monahan, while not predicting a
knockout for Willard, believes he
wilPwin handfly. He asserted that
no one knows the tremendous hit
ting power of the champion.
"He knocked me out with a half
pulled punch and wore 16-ounce
gloves," Monahan added. "Just
imagine how he can hit when he lets
go with full force and only a five
ounce glove on his hands."
The sunburned Dempsey pulltd
on the gloves today for the first
time since Monday and stepped two
spirited rounds with Terry Keller
before motion picture men. The
workout was staged expressly for
the movies, but Manager Kearns
announced the challenger would. set
tle down to hard training again on
Saturday, which means that Demp
sey wijl resume' daily work with the
gloves.
Willard boxed eight rounds, in
addition to a round of shadow beat
ing and two rounds of other exer
cises. V
The Bee by Tad
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RED SOX BREAK
LOSING STREAK;
BEAT BROWNS
Lose Five Straight and Win
From St. Louis by the
. Close Score of
Tw6 to One.
Boston, June 19. Boston won
from St. Louis 2 to 1 today after
'osing five straight. Ruth's double,
an infield out, on Mclnnis, a pass to
Schang, Scott's single and a bad
throw to the plate by Jacobson gave
Boston its runs in the sixth. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I
BOSTON.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Austin, 3b 4 18 O Hooper, rf 3 0 11
G'd on, 2b 5 2 2 OiVltt, 3b 3 0 0 0
Tobin, If 4 0 1 O Strunk, cf 4 2 10
Slsler, lb 3 1 11 OIKuth. If 3 2 10
Jac'on, cf 3 2 1 liMcl is, lb 4 0 15 0
Smith, rf 3 11 OiSchang, c 3 0 4 0
Gerher, sa 3 0 3 0 Scott, sa 3 12 1
Sev'eid, c 4 0 2 H Barry, 2b 3 12 1
Sh'ker, p 2 1 0 0 Mays, p 3 110
Demmltt 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 8 24 1 Totals 29 7 27 3
Batted for Schocker in ninth.
ft. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 2
Two-base hits: Strunk, Ruth. Three
base hit: Barry. Stolen base: Austin.
Sacrifice hits. Tobln, Gerber, Smith.
Double plays: Oedeon, Austin; Uarber,
Sister; Mays, Scott, Mclnuis. Left on
bases: St. Louts 11, Boston 7. Bases on
balls: Off Shocker 3, off Mays 4. . Hit by
pitched ball: By Schocker (Vitt). Struck
out: By Shocker 2, by Mays 2.
Two Straight for Indians.
New York, June 19. Cleveland made it
two straight from New York today, de
feating the Yankees in a close game, 4
to 3.
Two wild throws by Hannah aided
Cleveland in getting off to a two-run lead
in the second inning. New York rallied
tn the eighth, scoring twice on three hits,
but Coveleskie struck out Bodie with two
men on base for the third out. Score:
CLEVELAND.
I NEW YORK.
A H. H O.
. E.I AB. H. O. E.
Graney. If 6 2 1
II Vick. rf
C'man, ss 2
Jam'snn 0
OlP'k'gh, ss
OiBaker, 3b
0 Lewis, If
0,Pipp, lb
0 Pratt, 2b
I.tintp- ss 3
Sp'ker, cf 2
Smith, rf 3
Wnnri. rf 0
uinodie, cr
G'dner, 3b 4
Wbs's, 2b 3
J'ston, lb 3
O'Neill, c 4
Cov'kle, p 4
0 Hannah, c 3
u xHalas
Olltuel, c
OIQuInn, p
1 IzWlc'land
M'ridge, p
I Ward
1 11
2 4
1 0
Totals 33 8 27 2 Totals 33 7 27 3
Ran for Chapman in third.
xP.an for Hannah in seventh.
zBatted for Quinn tn seventh.
"Batted for Mogrldge in ninth.
Cleveland 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4
Naw York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3
Two-base hits: Graney. O'Neill. Baker.
Three-base hit: Plpp. Home run: Peck-Inpaugt-.
Stolen base: Graney. Sacrifice
hits. Peckinpaugh, Wambsganss, Wood.
Sacrifice fly: Johnston Double plays:
Pratt, Ptpp; Wambsganss, Chapman,
Johnston; Bodie, Ruel, Pratt, Baker,
Pratt. Left on bases. New York. 7.
Cleveland, 7. Bases on balls: Off Qulnn,
1; off Mogrldge, 1; offCoveleskle. 3. Hits:
Off Qulnn, 7 in seven Innings; off Mog
rldge, 1 in two innings. Struck out: By
Quinn 2, by Coveleskie, 3. Losing pitch
er: Qulnn.
Macks Defeat Tigers.
Philadelphia, June 19. Philadelphia de
feated Detroit today, 2 to 1, two passes, a
sacrifice and an error, together with a
wild pitch and Shannon's hit, deciding the
game in the first Inning. Score:
DETROIT.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. O. E.
AB. H. O. E.
Dyer, ss 4
Witt, If 3
Tho'as, 3b 3
Roth, rf 3
Klirn, 2b 4
Sh'ten, cf 3
Veach, If S
Hell'n, lb 4
o; Walker, cf 3
01 Burns, lb 2
0 Khan n, 2b 3
0 Dugan, ss 3
01 McAvoy, c 3
0 Jo'nson, p 2
Flag'd, rf 3
Jones. 3 b 3
Sta'age, c 3
L nard, p i
Totals 30 5 24 1 Totals 25 5 27 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 3
Home run: Heilmann. Sacrifice hits:
Thomas, Johnson, Walker. Double plays:
Johnson and Burns; Shannon, Dugan anf
Burns. Left on bases: Detroit 6, Phila
delphia 5. Bases on balls: Off Johnson
3, off Leonard 3. sirucK out: By John
son 2, by Leonard 6. Wild pitch: Leon
ard. Passed ball: Sianage.
White Sox Defeat Senators.
Washington. June 19. Whltehouse.
recruit, was batted out of the bni nnrf
Chicago won today from Washington 6
to 4. score:
CHICAGO. I WASHINGTON.
AB. H. O. E.r AB. H. O. E.
J.C'ns, If 6 3 1 1 Judge, lb 4 17 0
E.C'ns. 2b 3 3
Wea'r. Sb 2 0
u; r oster, 30 4 0
Oj Milan, cf 4 1
0 Rice, rf 4 1
McM . 3b 1 0
J'kson, rf 3 1
2 A Mur'hy, If 3 1
Gandil. lb 4 11
UiOhar ty, c 4 1
1 1 Shanks, ss 4 2
llGrover. 2b 3 0
01 W'he'se. p 1 0
01 Ayers, p 2 1
Felsch, cf 4 2 3
R berg, ss 4
2 1
0 3
1 0
Schalk, o 4
L'der'k, p 4
I'Menosky 0 0
Totals 34 13 27 31 Totals 33 8 27 i
Batted for Ayers in ninth.
Cnlrago 1 0112000 0 S
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4
Thiee-base hit: Rlsberg. Stolen base:
Judge Sacrifice hits: E. Collins Weav
er, Jackson. Sacrifice fly. Gruver.
Double play: Murphy to Gharrlty. Left
on bases: Chicago. 8: Washington, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Whltehouse, 2; off
Lowdermllk, 4. Hits: Off Whltehouse, 8
in four and one-third innings; off Ayers,
6 In four and two-thirds innings. Hit by
pitched ball: By Lowermllk (Foster)' by
Ayers, (McMullIn). Struck out- ' By
Lowdermllk. 2; by Whltehouss 2- by
Ayers, 2. Losing pitcher: Whltehouse.
Southern Association.
At Birmingham 3; Nashville 2.
At New Orleans 0; Memphis 1.
At Atlanta 4: Chattanooga 3,
At Mobile-Little Rock, rain.
LEWIS TELLS OF
DISCOVERY OF
HEADLOCK HOLD
Describes His Early Experi
ence With Deadly Grip
and Gives His Man
ager Credit.
"Followers of wrestling believe
that the toe hold is tne most terrible
grip in the game," says Dr. B. F.
Roller, the famous physician-wrestler,
"but that is an erroneous idea.
The best l.o'd in the game is the
gvi:it Lewis headlock, perfected by
vEd "Strangler' Lewis and his
manager, Billy banciow. 1 his grip
is. the dread of all professional
wrestlers "
When Lewis was training for his
match with John Olin, a Chicago
newspaper printed the following: 1
"I have often been asked," says
Ed "Strangler" Lewis, how and
when 1 discovered the headlock.
"When Billy Sandow took charge
of me, and started to make me a
champion, he used to wrestle and
coach me on the mat and constantly
calling for speed, speed, speed, the
word got to be like a whip on my
back. It forced me to work and I
got into the habit of fairly jumping
up at my wrestling partners. Sud
denly I discovered that by leaping
into the air and at the same time
putting on a headlock gave me a lot
of force and when I tried it on my
partners I pinned them to the mat
in a jiffy.
"That was the real start of what
is now called my headlock. I have
studied for hours and hours on the
mat to perfect that hold and finally
found out just where to apply it.
After I perfected the headlock I
could not get wrestling partners to
work with me, so my manager,
Billy Sandow invented the wooden
dummy.
Many w-restlers have raised ob
jections to the headlock, stating the
hold is brutal; This Lewis, of
course, strenuously denies.
"Exceptions cannot be taken to it
on this ground," said he, "without
including also the toe hold, and body
and head scissors. I'll admit that my
headlock may be a punishing hold,
but it is not nearly so brutal as the
toe hold or the body scissors. I'll
venture to say that Gotch and
Steelier won 90 per cent of their
matches with the toe hold and body
scissors, respectively, and, in at
least 90 per cent of these victories
their opponents 'resigned' before
their shoulders were pinned to the
mat. I have seen Stecher's oppo
nents bleed from the ears, nose and
mouth while he had them in the
scissors, and Gotch's toe hold is, I
think, the most painful known to
sport. Yet neither of them are ever
protested.
"As for me sneaking it into a
strangle hold, that's bunk. My
rivals offer that contention merely
to befog the real issue. I defy any
referee in the world to pronounce
my headlock a strangle."
At any rate the great Lewis
Headlock" has been perfected and
to this day is the dread of all pro
fessional wrestlers.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Fearless Greggs
Presenting
"AUTOS THAT PASS
IN THE AIR"
ADMISSION ADULTS 10c
War Tax lc
'Children Free at All Times.
Every Afternoon and Night.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
HODGE PODGE SEXTETTE
A Whirligig of Words and Music
Malaili Uates & Co.. Dale ft Burrh. Smith'
Animals. Photoplay Attraction Billle Rhode
In "In Search of Arcady." Billy West Comedy
Tathe Weekly.
PHOTOPLAYS
VJ irTHE HOME OF PICNICSf
TONIGHT AT 9:15 1
REX BEACH'S
'The Auction Block!
Outing Chester.
DR. E. R. TARRY. 240
Y-lustra
Illinois Legalizes
Boxing Limited to 10
Round Engagements
Springfield, III., 1 June 19. The
house today passed the ten-round,
commission boxing bill. The vic
tory of the fight fans came after
years of defeat from the hands of
legislatures. The measure' provides
for a commission of three to be
named by the governor, limits the
weight of gloves to six ounces and
prohibits decisions.
"Why don't you taks up Rolf?"
"Can't afford to go south every win
ter to play it." pptroit Fres Prem.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Today and Saturday
Mary Pickford
in
"Daddy Longlegs"
The greatest photoplay of
the world's most famous star,
and the first made by her with
her own company.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
1 P. M. CONTINUOUS 11 P. M.
Mary MacLaren
in
'The Unpainted Woman
and Completa Program, Including Screen
Magazine Two-Reel Comedy.
ADMISSION 20c; CHILDREN 10c.
SUNDAY Priscilla Dean in
"Pretty Smooth."
A.H. Blank
Present
Today and Saturday
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
THE GIRL WHO
STAYED AT HOME"
Presents
Evelyn Nesbit
-in-
"Cowardice
Court"
Lothrop
24th vxi
Lothrop
TODAY AND SATURDAY
NORMA TALMADGE
in "THE NEW MOON."
Keystone Comedy
.am at 24,"
ar.rvj . r UvliS
HP
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. I " ...
m. 1
