f
JTHE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920.
11
I
i i
. t. I .
EmiWay
With
Wichita
OMAHA HANDS
WICHITA BAD
BEATING, 14-3
Lelivelt's Men Make 22 Hits
And Play Errorless Ball
In Last Game of
- . Home Stay.
' Omaha handed Wichita a severe
(rubbing yesterday in the last game
of the scries, 14 to 3. Today they
meet the Des Moines' Boosters in
the first of a three-game series, after
, which tt ty will return to Omaha for
a session with the Sioux Indians. -Yesterday's
came1 was comical
i The Rourkes pounded Bowman, the
visitors' best twirler, all over the
lot in the five innings he was al
lowed to take the abuse. Mr. Nor
man, who took Bowman's place, was
,- handed worse treatment.
, OMAHA.
AH. R. 11. PO. A. E.
f.i.ln.nn, 5b...'.... 0 3 1
. Weldell, 8b I S S 1 0
rimttv, tt fi I 4 - 8 0 0
Itonlrn. rf 4 1 1 S O 0
Tllrelt. lb. ....... 5 S 4 1 0
' If "... II 1 ,3 0
,a!finn, m 4 ,1 4 S I)
toilllln. mi A 0 0 O 1
&!. r S 2 4 0 0
Koi, p , 5 1 2- 1 4 0
Totals
45 14 22 27 IS.
WICHITA.
Smith, rf..
Hf rjrrr, .
Hutler, Hb..
Ilwk, Ih ...
Kt. rr.
AH. R.
. 4 0
.. 4
.. 4
4
1
I)
0
1
tt
I
A
1 - 0
3
2 0
PO.
2
0
1 II
e 2
Waihhitrn, 2b...... 4
ov, rf a
Hairs, ' S
Yaran. e
Hon man. p . . . .
ISormnn, p.....
Totals Si . 0 24 8 8
Omaha ISMSIIH 14
Wichita 0900101103
Two-haw hit: Weldell i), Plattr, Kopp,
Lrlivrlt, Wanhhurn. Horn run: toy.
Earned runxi Omaha, 7; Wlrlilta, I. Famed
hall: Hnley. Mrurk out; Hy Kopp, 1; hy
Bowman, nnnr: by N'ormnn, nonr. ItaMeft
on halN: Off Kopp, 2; off Bowman, 2; off
Norman, 1. Double pln: Here-er to Wnsh
hurn to Heck, Ciinlaiton to Mason to l-r-llvelt.
Kopp to Mon to llivclt. tm
plrra: JJpe and Daly.
Joplin Makes it Three
Out of Four From Josies
St. Joseph, May 18. Joplin won
the final game of the series here
from the Saints, 6 to .T, making it
three out of four. Williams was hit
hard in the first two innings, which
resulted in 'five runs. Rose was sent
to he mound in the third, but Will
' ianis had already lost the game. The
game was stoppeJ in the seventh by
a shower which lasted 25 minutes.
The contest was finished on a muddy
field. .
jtlPLIN. I ST. JOPEPK.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Borarr. If 4 2 2 OlB'nowltJ, of 4 16 0
0 z ii' baker, 3t 4
4 2 Kolleher.as 3
4 ol Walker, rf ' 3
2 !Klrby, If , 4
0 OlOonrtly, 2b J 4
3 llGroth, lb . 4
0 11 UShestak, c 4
6 1 21 Williams. D 1
: Dn,. n 9
Totals1 24 27 llCroaby .1
Ham'ton.Sb '4
Krurger,2b 4
Dunn, c 4
I. iimb, rf 3
, Waitner, rf 4
Tockey, S
Brown, lb 4
Donovan, p 4
12 1
14 4
i 3 1
013 2
0 3 1
0 0 2
10 2
0.00,
34 7 27 16
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teami.
ft. Jo
Wichita
Omaha
Tulsa.-.
UPct.
11 .Hi
IS .tit
It .276
1( .331
L. Pet,
10 .(24
13 .435
11 .400
14 .III
L. Pet.
14 .462
13 .435
15 .SfiO
16 .SU
WMtera LMfae.
TV. U Pct.l - -.14
.61 Joplin ...
.14 10 .smlDea Moines
.12 10 .545 Sioux City
.13 11 .542Okl. City.
. National League.
W. U Pct l
Cincinnati 14 10 .616 Boston ...
Brooklyn .11 8 .67N'ew York
Plttaburghl3 10 ,55Ph delphia
Chicago ..13 13 .6001SU Louis..
American Leagne,
W. L. Pct.l
ClevelancJ 17 8 .680 Wash'ton
Boston ..15 .5;St. Louis...
Chicago1 . .13 10 .665 Itrolt ...
New Tork.'13 13 .620IPh'dlphla
Games Today,
Westers League.
Omaha Bt De Moines.
St, Jossph at Sioux City.
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
Boston at Pittsburgh.
y.tw fork at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York. i..
Detroit aPhllsrtelphii.
Joe Stecher One of
First Subscribers to
Fund for Gus Kervaras
Joe Stecher was one of the first
wrestlers to subscribe to the fund
Jack Lewis is raising in behalf of
Gus Kervaras, Omaha wrestler who
lies seriously ill in trie Ford hos
pital. Mi soon as Lewis made known to
Stecher that Kervaras' illness may
prove fatal and that at best Jiis
wrestling days are over, Joe im
mediately subscribed and pledged
whatever aid is needed.
' Billy Sandow, manager of
Strangler Lewis, also was an early
subscriber.' - Stanislaus Zbyszko
turned over $Ja0 of the receipts he
received from his recent match in
Omaha with -Charlie Cutler to Ker
varas. Lewis himself gave all ' of
his share of the receipts.
Until these donations were re
ceived Kcrvara? was without funds
to pay his d6ctor or hospital bills.'
Mike 0'Dowd Given
Decision Over Britton,
' Welterweight Champ
Canton, O., May 18. Mike
O'Dowd, former middleweight cham
pion, won the newspaper decision
over Tack Britton, welterweight
champion, in a 12-round bout Mon
day night.
FELS IX1E
RUN IN SIXTH
WlflSJOR SOX
Williams' Holds Boston in
'Check While White Sox
; Tally Four Runs on
; Eight Hits.
Boston, May 18. Felsch's home
run over the left field fence in the
sixth inning today gave Chicago a
4 to 3 victory over Boston. The
home team did little with Williams
until : the nmth when Menosky's
single, Hendryx's triple and Mcln
nis hit through Weaver yielded two
runs.' .
CHICAGO.
AB H O.
Murphy, rf t 1 1
K.Col'n,2b
Wsaver, ss
Jackson. It
Pelsch, cf .
Jourdan.lb
MrMul'n.3b 3
Schalk, c 3
Williams, p 3 4
Totals'' 32 27
1 - BOSTON'. -.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
liHooper, rf 4 110
iMeXally. Sh 4 I 3 4
BIMenosky. If 4 110
0 Hcndryx, cf 4 2 S t)
OlMrlnnls. lb 4 2 t S
O Foster. 3b J 0 1 1
llScott. SB 4 1 2 .1
iWalters. o 10 6
2 xSchanit 10 0
Hush, p 10 2
U Ruasell, p 3 0 0
Hiller 0 0 0
Totals 33 9 27 IS
Ran for Mclnnis in ninth.
xBatted for Walters in ninth. ,
Chicago..... 0 S O 0 0 1 0 0 04
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 23
Runs: Chicago, Felsch (5). Jourdan,
McMullin: Boston. Menosky. Hendryx (2)
Errors, . Boston, Foster. Two-basn hits
E. Collins, Jackson, Three-base hit: Hen
dryx. Home run: Felsch. Stolen bases
Msch, .McNsllr. Sacrifice hits: Schalk,
Williams. Foster. Double' play: Scott
McNally to Mclnnts. Left cn bases:. Chi
csgo. ; Boston, fi. Bases on balls: Off
Williams. 1: off Busii, 2: off P.usscll. S.
Hits: Off Bush. 4 hits-In 13-3 Innings
off Russell. 4 hits in 7 1-3 Innings. Hi
by pitched ball: By Russell. Felsch
Struck' out: By Williams, 4: by Russell
4. i.omnir pitcner: num. umpires: .vai
tin and Dineen. .Time: l:oo.
" ) :. Totals
Batted for Rose In ninth.
Joplin . 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 06
St. Joseph 2 1 0 0 00 0 0 03
Runs: Joplin. Bogart (2). Hamilton,
Krueger (2), Dunn: St. Joseph. Bonowltz,
Kelleher, Walker. Krrors: Joplin, Krueger,
Yockey. St. Joseph, Bonowlts and Kelle
her. Karned runs: Joplin. 2: St. Joseph.
2. Bases on balls: Off Williams, 2; off
Rose 1; off Donovan, none. Struck out: By
'Wtllams, none; by Rose, 3; by Donovan, 4.
Left on bases: Joplin. 4: St. Joseph, 6.
Wild pitch: Williams. Donovan. Two-base
hits: Kelleher, Bonowltz, Burbaker. Three
bsse bit: Bogart. Hit by pitched hall:
Walker hy Donovan. Sacrifice hits: Kcel
her, Torkey. Stolen bases: Bogart, Wag
ner. Umpires: Fitzpatrtck and Wilson.
Time: 1:36. ,
Merz and Breen Lead
Hitting for Des Moines
Des Moines, la., May 18. With
Merz and Breen leading them, the
locals hit thre,e Oklahoma- City
pitchers hard today, overcame a
three run lead obtained by the visit
ors in the first inning and won 9 to 4.
OKL. CITY. I DES MOINF.S.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
MoeTler, Kill "'O'Connor.cf 4210
Moore, cf S 1 4 0 Coffey. 2h 6 2 13
Titt, rf 5 1 1 llM D ott. 3b 4 12 1
I.'d'more..1b SIS lt.Metx. rf ,4 2 3 0
Hushes, ss 4 12 ?!Miln. If .10 2 0
Hu'riea.ib til 4'. French, s 4 2 2 3
tsnsnnon.jD s s jmsdk. id 4 1 li l
Oriffith, c 3 0 4 01 Breen, c- 4 - 3 4 2
Cov'ton. p SAO I Mers, p . 4312
Salisbury, p 0 0 01 '
Ramsey. 1(0 01 Totals, 36 16 27 12
Stoner, p 1 0 1 1
Totals 3 11 24 III
' 'Batted for Sallbury In aixth.i ....
Oklahoma City .... 30 000001 04
Dca Moines ........ 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 2 9
'Runs: Oklahoma City, Sfoeller, Lindi
' more, Hughes, Humphries; Des Moinest
Coffey. McDermott, Metz, French, Breen
CI), Mer (2). Errors: Oklahoma City,
Moeller, Stoner, Shannon; Des Moines,
Hasbrook, ITilan. Home runs: Krendv'
Two-bsss hits: Hufches. Shannon (2)?,
mm, Mera t2, uoifey, Mets. O" Connor.
Sacrifice bits: O'Connor, Milan. Stolen
base-: Coffey. Left on base: Oklahoma
City, t; Des Moines, 6. Struck: out: By
Merx, 4; by Covington, 1; by Stoner, 2.
Bases on balls: Oft Mers. 2; off Salisbury.
1. Earned runs and hits: Off Merz, S
runs 11 bits In I Innings: off CovtnKton,
4 runs hits in 2 2-3 innings: oft Salis
bury, I runs t htts in 1 1-3 innings; oft
Stoner, 1 run I hits In 3 innings. Charge
defeat to Covington. Time: 1:46. Um
pires: Becker and Buckley. J.
Tulsa Outhits Sioux ,
City, But Loses, 7 to 5
Sioux City, May 18. Although
outhit by the Tulsa club, Sioux City
won, 7 to 5, here today and evened
the series. ' . - '
SIOUX CITT.
AB. H.O.j
Crouch. If , 0 1
Marr, 2b 4
Debate, ss 4
Rob'son, cf S
Reichle. rf 4
Donnelly, lb 4 1 IS
Alt'matt,3b 4,1 0
F.lffert, e 4
Rasm'sen.p 3
2 4
4 1
1 3
1 0
0 3
0 0
TULSA.
A:l AB.H.O.A.
OiBurke, rf ' R 2 0
4laraham. lb 5 0 S 0
tlClerel'd, Sb 4 1 1
C TIernev. 2b 4 3 2 4
1 lDavis.lt 4 1 5 0
0 Connelly, ct 2 0 0
llCbnlln, tl 111 1 0
HMcManua.ss 4 13 1
SlBrannon. o 3 1 .2 1
IPobbins. c. 2 S
Totals SJ 10 27 18'Billman, p 3 0 0 1
, 'Cowen 10 0 0
' .Totali S 12 24 IS
Batted for'Blllman in ninth. f
Tulsa 0301001 05
Stloux City Ill S 0 0 0 0 7
Runs: Sioux City, Crouch, Marr,'. D
fata (2L Robinson, Reichle, Altermatt;
Tulsa, Tlerney (2), Connolly, McManus
(2. Errors, Sioux City, Donnelly (2);
Tulsa. Tlerney, McManus. Brannoa (ft.
Taro-basa bits: Reichle, Robinson, Marr,
Brannon. ' Three-base hiU McMamia
Horn runs: McManus, Tlerney, 8acrtfics
hits: Reichlf. Elffert. Bases on balls:
Oft Blllman. S. Double plays: Rasmus
sen te Marr to Donnelly. Defat to Marr
to Donnally. Lett on bases: 81oux CI4y,
7; Tulsa, . Stolen base: Crouch. Earard
runs and hits: Off Blllman, I m,ill
hKa la t Inntnrs; off Rasnmsent S runs,
12 hits In t innings. Struck-out: By Rss
mussen. I; by Blllman, 3. Wild pitch:.
Blllman. Cmplres: Jacobs and Lauzon.
Tims: Jt:SS. .
't. .....
Bee. Want Ads .Are Business
Boos.'r s,
With the Pugs
Fred Fulton the heavyweight
batfer hag returned .from a trip to
the Pacific coast where he had 14
fights under the management of
Tom O'Rourke. Fulton will rest up
a few days in Rochester, Minn., then
proceed to Philadelphia for a bout
June 7 with some good heavyweight
yet to be selected.
Willie Jackson, who is slated for a
match with Ritchie Mitchell in Mil
waukee June 7, has been matched
with Tommy Elm in Paterson, N. J.,
May 22, for 12 rounds. Elm is a
big fellow in Paterson, his home
town. . '
Bill Brown, the Chicago heavy
weight'who is making the east his
home, has been offered thef match
with Jack Dempsey by Floyd Fitz
simmons July' S in Benton Harbor.
Fitzsimmons claims to have the
signature of Dempsey to fight either
Miske Brennan, Fulton or Levin
sky. ,j s,.-. ' ; ;'
John Tillman; the Minneapolis
welterweight, who is on his honey
moon, is in Chicago to p'ass a few
days. Tillman, accompanied by hi3
new manager (bride) ,will go Jo
Milwaukee Wednesday, to witness
the Tendler-Mjtchell bout. ' Johnny
fought Tendlef in St. Paul about
three weeks ago.
"Big Bill" Hokuff Beaten
By Dristy at. Crete, Neb,
Ross Dristy of Omaha, former
amateur champion ' of Nebraska,
threw a surprise into the wise birds
if the wrestling game Monday night
when he defeated "Big Bill" Hokuff
Hokuff won the first fall in 19
minutes, hut after that it was all
Dristy. Dristy won the second fall
in two minutes and the third, with
match, in 16 minutes.- -
The match took place atrete,
Base Ball Notes
Several major league clubs are
keeping scouts on the trail of Ernie
Koob and it looks like the southpaw
will return "to the majors. He re
rentlv hurled a no-hit came acrainst
"Kansas City. -
George Gibson and his fast
moving Pirates are not without
their troubles. George Whitted
wrenched his side, and although
able to play, cannot do himself jus
tice. John McGraw hasn't much to say
and the Gotham fans are saying it
for him. "Mac" asks that judgment
be delayed upon his Giants until
Frank Frisch is able to resume his
position. V " v
Elect Tftffce Bishops
On Seventh Ballot
At M. E. Conference
Des Moines, May 18. Three men
were elected bishops, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church on the sev
enth general conference ballot taken
at noon.' ; They; are Anton. BaskX Co
nenhao:eri!" F.dirar Blake ."Chicano.
and George H. Bickley, Philadelphia.
C. W. Burnt of Miuneapohs was
elected on the ballot taken late yes
terday and Dr. E. C. Richardson of
Brooklyn on the ballot announced
Mond, j v (
Cobb Steals Home.
Philadelphia. May 18. Detroit's heavy
hitting continued today with an is to z
victory over Philadelphia. fchmke held
the locals ssfo nt all times. Home runs
by Ifeilman and Dykes made the tntaal
seven for two consecutive games nere.
Cobb stole heme after hitting a triple to
right. .
' DETROIT. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Young. 2b 5
Bush, ss 4
Cobb, cf , 5
Veach. If 5
Hellmsn.lb
Flagst'd. rf 3
.Tones, 3b 4
Stanage, c 3
Ehmke, p 3
Totals
2 3 0' Dykes. :b 3 1
2 2 6iThomns, 3b 3 0
1 2 OlWalker, If B 1
0 0 n Burns, rf 5 0
S 7 f'Strunk, cf S 2
1 B OlOrlffln. lb 4 0
t 4 o:Perklns. c " 1
0 4 l'Myatt. c 1 1
3 10. S'Oalloway.ss 2 0
''Burrus 1 0
36 11 27 10Keefe. p 0 0
Martin, p 0 0
xKinney 1 0
" Rommel, p 0 0
Perry, p 10
. zWitt, ss 10
3
3
3
2
2 0
S
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Totals 32 6 27 11
Batted for Galloway in sixth.
xBatted for Martin in eighth.
zBatted for Perry, in sixth.
Detroit .; 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 38
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
'Runs: Detroit,' Toung, Bush (2). Cobb,
Heilmann (2)'; Stanage: Philadelphia,
Dykes .(2).' Krrors: Detroit, Bush; Phila
delphia. Dykes, Galloway. Two-base hits:
Jones, Toung. - Three-bass hits: Ehmke,
Cobb, BOih. Home runs: Heilmann,
Dykes. vStolen bases: Cobb, Bush, Flag-
stead, Khmke. Sacrifice hits: Thomas,
Dykes Bush. Flagstead. Ehmke. Lett on
bases: Detroit, 6; Philadelphia. 11. .Bases on
balls: off Ehmke, 4: off Rommel, 1. Hits:
Off Perry, 4 in 6 innings :- off Martin, 2 in
2-3; off Kecle, 1 in 11-3; orr Rommel, 2
In 1. Hit' by pitcher: By Ehmke:
(Dykes). Struck out: By Ehmke. 1; by
Perry, 1: by Martin, 2. Passed ball
Stanage. Losing pitcher:- .Perry. Um
pire: i Connolly - and Morlarlty. Time:
1:50.
Yanks Win Easily.
New York. May 18. The New Tork
Yankees won an easy victory from Cleve
land in the third" game of the series, 11
to 0. Shawkey pitched a strong game,
shutting out the visitors with three htts.
Ruth was out of the game with a strained
groin, and vick, who substituted for htm,
doubled with the bases full in the third,
scoring three runs.
CLEVELAND. ! NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Graney, If 3 0 1 o'Ward. 3b 3 11
Chapm'n.ss 3 0 2 2IP'paugh, ss 3 2 2
Speaker, cf 4 0 2 1 Plpp, lb 4 1
Smith, rf 4 0 1 OiVick. rf 4 2 1
Gardner, 3b 4 1 1 3 Lewis, If 6 2 4'
W'gahss.2b 3 0 2 2:Pratt, 2b 4 0 3
Johnston, lb 3 2 7 ?!Bodle, cf 4 2 4
O'Neill, c 2 0 8 1 Hannah, e 3 2 2
Myers, p 2 0 0 "Shaw-key, p 4 0 0
Caldwell 1 0 0 CI v
Uhle, p 0 0 ,0 01 Totals 34 12 27 10
Totals 21 S 24 isi
Batted for Myers In eighth.
Cleveland , 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0
New York.. ...0 0 4 0 0 0 3 4 x 11
Rurs: Cleveland, none; New York, Ward
(3). PccltinpnuKh (3). Plpp (2-Ju Bodic
Hcnneh, Shawkey (2-1. Errors: Cleveland,
Gardner, Wambsganss; New York, none.
Two-bass hits: liodte (2), vick, warn
Pino. Stolen base: Peckinnaugh. Sacri
fice hit: Hannah. Double plays: Gardner,
Jnhr.stcn and Gardner; Pecklnpaugh. Pratt
and Plpp. Left on bases: New York, 0;
Cleveland, 5. Bases on batls: Off Myers, 4;
off thle, 2; off Shawkey, . ; Hits: Off
Myers, v in seven innings; on utile, 3 in
one Inning. Struck out: By Shawkey, 2;
by Myers. 6; by Unle, 1. Losing pitcher:
Myers, empires: unin ana uwens. Time
1:46. ,.
- ' Senators "Win Slugfest,
Washington, May II, Washington won
a slugfest from St. Louis. 17 to 8, three
visiting pitchers being touched for a total
of 38 bases. Judge's home run marked
the 14th consecutive gams In which he
nas nit sareiy.
,ST. LOUIS. I WASHINGTON.
-v AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Tho'son, 3b 8 10 2 Judge, lb - 6 2 10
1 Milan, If
OtKice, cf
1 1 Roth, rf
O'Harrls. 2b
(I'EUerbe. 3b
0 Shannon, ss
liGharrity, e
4lTorres. e
OjSohacht, p
lixShanks
1 0 2 Shaw, p
0 0
Gedeon. 2b S
Tobln.lf I
Sisler, lb ' 4
Williams.cf 2
Smith, cf 2
Jae'son. rf
Severeld. a
Gerber, ss
.Vangild'r.p
Jjemeia, p
Burwell, p
Bsyne, p
Colllna .-
0 0 0
2 -3
2 4
0 1
0
0 0
2 0
Totals . 43 23 27 14
Totals 4118 24 IS
Batted for Schacht In first
xBatted for Bayne In ninth.
8t. Louis ........ 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 S
Washington 6 2 0 2 22 0 3 17
Runs: St Louis. Thompson, Gedeon,
Tobln. Sisler (2), Williams. Smith, Bur-
well: Washington. Judge (Z). Milan (4).
Rice (8), Beth (3), Harris (8). Ellerbe
Shannon. Krrors: St. Louis. Thompson,
Gedeon, - Sisler, Jacobson, Severeld, Bur
well; Washington, El lor be, Gharrity. Two-
base hits: Milan. Ellerbe. hannon (2).
Burwell, Kice Vi). Tnree-base hits: Ghar
rity, Tobin, Milan, Harris. Home run:
Judge. Stolen bases: Sisler. Williams,
Jacobson, Rico, Shanks, Roth, Ellerbe.
Sadrflce hits: Gedeon, Harris 2), Ghar
rity, Sisler, Double plays: Gharrity to
shannon: Harris to Shannon to Judge;
Shannon to Harris to Judge. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 10; Washington, 11.
Base on balls: Off Schacht, lr off Van
gllder, l; off Bayne, 2. Hits Oft Vangll
der. 4ln 2-2 lnnlngc off Lelfleld, 10 In 4
Innings; off Burwell, 7 In 2 1-3 Inning; off
Bayne, 3 in 1 Inning; off Schacht, 2 In 1
inning; off Shaw, 1 In 8 Jrnings. Hit by
pitcher: By Shaw (Thnmrson); Bayne
(Milan). Struck out: By Vangllder, 1;
by Shaw, 2; by Burwell, 2; 'by Feifleld, 2.
Wild pitch: By Shaw. Passed ball: - By
Gharrity. Winning pitcher: Shaw. Losing
pitcher: Tangilder. Time, 1:12. No um
pires shown. '
Japan Announces Plans
. To Increase Air -Forces
Honolulu,, T. RMay 18. Plan?
forvaddition of two airplane squad
rons, making a total air fleet of six
squadrons, were, announced fn
Tokio today by .- the Japanese air
service, according to a cable to the
Nippu Jiji, Japanese newspaper hfre
One. squadron would be stationed at
Heijo, Korea '
American Association.
At Kansas City R. H. B.
Indianapolis 4 11 1
Kansas City ."..6 t 2
Batteries Cavet and Gossett; Hontman
and Brock, Sweeney.
At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Louisville .' - 8
Milwaukee 3 7 1
Batteries Tincup and Meyers; North
and Gaston. -.
At St Paul K. H. E.
Toledo H 0
St. Taul 14 2
Batteries Dubuo and McNeil; Over
look, Browne and Hargrave.
At Mir.utapolls , R. H. E.
Coiumbos 4 1
Minneapolis ' 17 '
Batteries Sherman. Lyons, Barger and
Hartley; Craft and Mayer.
(Called end sixth, rain).
HAINES HOLDS
PHILLIES TO
TWO HITS, LOSES
Stenael's Triple and Wild
Throw by Dilhoefer Allow
Philadelphia's Only Run;
Costs St. Louis Game.
St. Louis, May 18. St. Louis held
Philadelphia to two hits, but . lost
the opening game ot trie series
,ln. 1 tr. ft A trinlff hv SteilPpl
uuj , . - - . . . . . j r- -
the fifth, followed by a wild throw
hv Dilhoefer. allowed the run. St.
Louis only got one man past sec
ond..
PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOUIS.'
AB.H.O.A.I AU.rt.ii
L'b'veau. If 4 0
rtancroft.ss 4 0
Williams.cf 4
Stengel, rf 3
J.MIllcr, 2b 3
Paulette.lb 2
R. Miller, 3b 3
Wlth'ow, o 3
Smith, p 3
0 Shotton, If
3 4iSrhu!tz. rf 4
3 3 'Stock, 3b 4
1 OHornsby.Jb 3
3 SIFournier.lb 4
1'McHenrv.cf 3
3
1
0 nT.n.vnn. ss
4 ilDllhoefcr. c
A 2 P'Clemons. o 0
IHaines. d 2
Totals 29 2 27 12lSherdrt 1
0 2
1 2
1 1
2 1
1 14
1 0
0 3
0 3
0 1
0 0
0 0
Totals 29 6 27 11
Batted for Dilhoefer in seventh. ,
Phllndelnhla 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs: Philadelphia. Stenwol. Errors:
Philadelphia. Paulette: St. Louis. Dilhoe
fer. Two-base hit: J. Miller. Three-base
hit: Stengel. Stolen bases: Paulette;
Fournler. Sacrifice bit: Haines. Double
nlav: J. Miller to Bancroft to Paulette,
Left on bases: Philadelphia. 2: St. Louis,
5. Bases on balls: Off Smith, 2; off
Haines, 1. Struck out: By Smith. 3; by
Haines. 4. Umpires: McCormick and
Hart Time: 1:30,
Giants Break Cabs' Streak.
Chicago. May 18. :'ew fork broke Chi
cage's winning streak today Aty defeating
the local. 8 to 6, In the first game of the
series, after a thrilling 12-lnnlng game.
The vlHltors rente from behind and tied
the count in the ninth and forged haed
In the 10th. only to be tied by Chicago,
but won out In the 12th. Pitcher Douglas
went . In - and stormed Chicago by fanning
Paskert. knocked down Barber's liner
whirh T.enr recovered and forced out Mc-
Cabe at the plate. Then Douglas tossed
out Robertson, s
vnunir started the last rsllv with a sin
i rioth. acririred. Pitcher Vaughn
renlaced Martin. Doyle filed out, but
Kauff and Lear followed with hits which
game New York the game.
2 7
3 4
1 12
3 2
CHICAGO,
. AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf Sill
Hol'cher.es S-
Paskert, cf . 4
Barber, lb
Rob'son, If
Deal, 3b
Terry, 2b
Klllefer, c
Twombley
O'Farrell. 0 1
Hendrtx, p 4
xMcCabe 1
Martin, p 0
Vaughn, p 0
zMerkle 1
NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns. If 6 0 1
Toung, rf
Fletcher, ss
Doyle. 2b
3 18
3 S
Kauff, cf
Lear, 3b
Kelly, lb
Smith, c
Benton, p
King
Winters, p
xxMcCarty
Hubbell.-p
Douglas, p
zzStatz
iXehL p
Totals .43 14 38 211
Totals 48 17 38 32
Ran for Killifer In 10th.
xBatted for HendrU in 10th.
sBatted for Vaughn in 12th.
Batted for Benton in sixth.
xxBatted for Winters In seventh.
zzBatted for Douglas In 11th.
0
0
00
0
0 -3
0 I
0
0
New Tork
Chicago
Runs: Chicago,
Robertson, Terry,
,.0 00001102 20 28
..01102000020 06
Paskert (2). Barber,
Twomblev: .New York,
Young (2), Doyle, Kauff (2), Lear, Kelly,
King. Errors: unicago, near, new iorit,
Fletcher. Smith. Two-base hits: Holloch-
or Kauff (21. Robertson. Smith (2). Kelly,
Dovle. Killifer. Sacrifice hits: Deal. Hol-
locher. Barber. Paskert, Fletcher. Double
plays: Terry to Hollocher to Barber (2).
Left on bases: New Yorh. 8: cnicago, i,
Rases sn balls: Off Benton. 1: off Hen
ri rex, 3: off Winters, 1; off Hubbell, 6.
Hits: un enton, nus in o innings, on
Winters, none in 1 inning; off Hubbell, 4
hits in 3 innpgs (none out in 10th); off
Douglas, none in 1 inning; off Nehf, 1 hits
in 2 Innings; off Hendrlx, 13 hits In 10
innlno-i- off Martin. 2 hits in 1 1-3 innings;
off Vaughn, 2 hits In 2-3 inning. Hit by
pitched ban: uy winters, jviiiuer. oiruc
out: By Benton, 1; by Henarix, : oy
Winters. 1: by Hubbell, 1 ey uougias, i;
hv . Nehf. 1. Winning pitcher: Nehf.
Losing pitcner: Aiariin. umipres.
and Moran. Time: 2:5a.
Oesehger Knocked Out.
Pitlahiirch. May 18. Pittsburgh de
fcated Boston, 7 to. 2, by bunching hits
with bases on balls in the first, fifth
and sixth. Scott relieved Oesehger in
the seventh Inning and stopped further
scoring. Hamilton was steady and never
In danger after bis team bad taken the
lead,
BOSTON. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Powell, cf 4 12 OlBlgbee, If 4 12,0
0 Oit'arey, cf 3 14
3 7lS'worth, rf 3 2 1
0 u Whitted, 3b 3 113
3 OlCutahaw, 2b 3 0 2 1
8 OlCaton, ss 3 115
llGrlmm, lb 4 1 12 0
2 2Schmldt, c 4 2 0
S 2 Hamilton, p 3 1 0 i
0 1
Rawllnga
Pick, 2b
Mann. If
Sullivan, rf
Hoiks, lb
Boeckel, 3b
M'nvllle.ss
Gowdy, c
Oeschger.p
xwiison
Scott, p
zBailey
Totals 30 10 27 11
Totals 33 7 24 131
' "Batted for Powell in ninth.
xBatted for Oesehger fn seventh.
zBatted for Scott in niiyh.
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 07
Runs: Boston. Boeckel (2): Pittsburgh.
Blgbee, Carey, Soouthworth (2), Whitted,
Caton, Schmidt. Errors: Boston, Boeckel,
Maranvllle; Pittsburgh, Caton. Two-base
hit: Gowdy. Three-base hit: Blgbee. Stolen
bases: Boeckel. Schmidt. Sacrifice hits:
Pick, Carey, Whitted, Cutshaw, Hamilton,
Rawllngs. Left on bases: Boston, 9;
Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on balls: Off
Oesehger, 8; off Hamilton, 3. Hits: Off
Oesehger, 9 in six innings; off Scott, 1 in
two innings; off Hamilton, 7 In nine in
nings. Struck out: By Oesehger, 1; by
Scott, 2; by Hamilton. 3. Winning pitcher:
Hamilton. Losing pitcher: Oesehger. Um
pires: Klem and Emslie. Time: 1:58.
3
Golf Time
The Greens Are Fin
Our Stock It Complete
Drivers and Brassies J
$2.00 to $10.00
Irons, $1.75 to $5.00
SPECIAL SETS -
Complete with Bag and 5 clubs
$12.50 $13.50 $15.00
. ' THE
u GUN COMPANY
1514 Famara St.
Phono Doug. 870
BOB ROPER AND
GEORGE LAMSON
TO MEET HERE
Indian Heavyweight and "Fa
mous Army Fighter Will
Stage Show in Oma
ha June 4.
Captain Bob Roper, one ,,of the
best heavyweights the army turned
out, and George Lamson, Nebraska's
Indian heavyweight, will appear in
Omaha June 4, in a 10-round show
as part of an athletic carnival for
a charity benefit under . the direc
tion of a group of South Side .busi
ness men. .
Roper's acceptance was received
Monday.
Definite acceptance of the commit
tee's offer has not yet been re
ceived from Lamson, but advice
from Walthill, Neb., home of the
Indian, indicate that his appearance
here is certain.
Mayor Ed Smith has granted the
use of the auditorium for the oc
casion, but the committee in charge
of arrangements is considering hold
ing the bout in an open air arena.
Roper Had Good "Rep."
Bob Roper is one of the cleverest
of the army turnout of heavy
weights. ' He has defeated Gene
Tunney. whom eastern critics hold
up as the logical contender for the
light heavyweight crown, and other
high class scrappers. Since his dis
charge from- the army he has built
up an enviable reputation in the
e.'.st. '
Lamson probably is the most pop
ular boxer in this section of the
country. His sensational defeat of
Johnny Sudenberg April 12, at Fort
Omaha, has earned him wide rec-1
ognition. Lanson is also a product
of the4army.
Other Good Cards.
Other good athletic "cards" are
being booked for the occasion.
Yankee Sullivan, Omaha bantam-"
weight, will appear if some good
bantam or featherweight can be se
cured to meet him. Present plans
of the committee in charge of the
arrangements include the possible
booking of either Babe Asher or
Frankie Callahan and other high
class ringsters.
Jack Reynolds Given
Belt as Welterweight
Wrestling Champion
Jack Reynolds, student of Farmer
Burns, passed through Omaha Mon
day on his way to Salt Lake City,
where he will tangle with Henry
Jones, "May 26. Reynolds is the
proud possessor of a championship
belt, given him by enthusiastic fans
in Cedar Rapids, la.- Embossed on
the belt are the words, "Welter
weight Wrestling Champion of the
World, Jack Reynolds, May 11,
1920." .,
Reynolds says he is anxious to
meet Adam Krieger of Lincoln,
claimant of the welterweight title,
and settle the dispute.
Bee Want Ads Froduce Results.
An Investment That
Offers Safety and Prof its
Participating Preferred (Stock
' of ,'':. ' .
BRADLEY,1 MERRIAM & SMITH
w There Is Not V .
One Dollar of Promotion Stock
Not a Dollar of Water in This Company
The building shown above, now being erected
at Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue, will be
the new home of one of the most rapidly grow
ing mercantile houses of the west Bradley,
, Merriam & Smith. .
It is our rapid growth, in fact, that makes
, this new home necessary. Though we havei been
in the mail order business but five years, we
now have more than 40,000 customers, and this
nuntber is growing day by day.
Judge inrottmenti offered you by the past
. record of the buiineti, not overlooking it future
protpectc, as well. ...
: ' : Secured by a First Lien
To take care of our rapid increase in busi
ness we offer .the unsold portion of our Partici
pating Preferred Stock. This stock is secured by
a first lien on all the assets and earnings of the
company and receives the first 7 in quarterly
dividends on the first dav of April, July, Octo
ber and January the common stock receives an
equal amount. After the regular dividends have
been paid, your investment participates in all the
.profits same as the common' stock share, for
share. The EXTRA DIVIDENDS are payable
annually at the close of our fiscal year.
A Business With a Future
- Besides the cash dividends you receive, we
have every reason to believe your , investment
will increase rapidly in value. We have aver
aged 21 cash dividends annually for our stock
holders since we have been in business, and with .
the increased business made possible by more
capital a much larger dividend should be made.
We sell direct by mail to the farmer every
. thing to eat, and wear, and use. - Everything
cash with order no risk. Omaha is the ideal
location. Railroad facilities bring practically
- every point in a wide territory several hundred
miles nearer' this city than Chicago. Freight
rates in and out of Omaha are lower than for
any other large market town in the United
.States. -
Hundreds of our customers-also many other
J shrewd investors, have investe in this stock. If.
you wish to share in our profits, mail the coupon
below. . ,
We sell at wholesale prices ever
conceivable need of the fsrm, ranclf, -
hgme and 'workshop. ' Write today -'
for our Riff General Catalog No, 17
and 4 8 -page Grocery Book.
Bradley. Merriam & Smith
"The Great Mail Order House" f
918 Jones Street v Omaha, Nebraska
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
BRADLEY, MERRIAM et SMITH,
I 407-9-11 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG., "
OMAHA, NEB.
I Gentlemen : I am interested and might
I invest $........ provided I am convinced
' your shares are a good, safe investment.
I NAME Ct....
I ADDRESS : .
"SURE THING," I said.
YOU STAY In bed.
AND I'LL cook breakfast."
O MY wife acreed.
". ..." -SHE'D
TRY It one. '
... ' .' .
AND THE fruit waa flai
.
ArjD THE ooffe walL x
8PEAKINQ ROUGHLY, It waa fair.
...... -
BUT WHEN I tackled.
SOUR MILK griddle-cakes,
.
SOMETHING WENT wroafc
THEY LOOKED May.
PLOUR, SODA, and salt. V
SOUR MILK, one egg. .
-
MIX, DROP, cook, flop. '
BUT SOMETHING went wrong,
SO I a tacked the eakea.
UNDER MY window.
TO MASSACRE.'
THAT TENOR cat next door.
j ;.- "!-
AND I naked my wife. , .
WHY CAKES go wrong.
SHE SAID, Tt'e like. ', V 1 ' i
THE CIGARETTES you smoke. .
JUST THINK itOWrW
AND PIR8T I slid, '
THEY SATISFY."
BUT SAW that wasn't it
THE NEXT guess landed. ,
9
"THE BLEND can't be copied."
...
AND I gotta admit
THERE'8 80METHING to. '
...
THIS TALK of knowln' how.
"irNOWTNO HOW" y everything:
AV. in blendinar cigarette tobaccos."
The Chesterfield recipe calls for the
choicest Turkish and Domestic tobac
cos, expertly blended in the exclusive,
can't-be-copied way-our own secret.
We do "know how" and that's why
Chesterfields "satisfy." ; .
! I
. ' - li Tnj,,.-