4
1 i 1
The Omaha Sunday Bee
PART THREE
SPORTS AND AUTO
PART THREE
FINANCIAL WANT ADS
VOL. XLIX NO. 61.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1920.
1 C
PRICE FIVE CENTS
OIT8IHS OMAHA AND OT(f
UL BLIFK8. TEN CENTS
Tulsa Crowds Omaha Out of First Place in League Standing
ES LOSE
liOURK
CARDS WALLOP
CHICAGO AGAIN;
OVERCOME LEAD
Martin and Bailey Driven from
Box in Fifth Haines
Also Knocked
Out.
'Mike Gibbons Issues
FORT OMAHA Ti
HAVE PUGILISTIC
PROGRAM JUNE H
Frankie Callahan and Tedd
Murphy to Mix Jimmie De
laney and Billy Crawford,
Too.
These Three Stars Competed Yesterday in
Big Ten Conference Track and Field Meet
;First Challenge to
Middleweight Champ
5 j-fcrfvSW4vk -V, JiW.S.Wllk iJWN
: : s m
FIRST GAME OF
ST. JOE SERIES
Open Long Trip by Bowing
. Before Luschen Schatz
man on Mound for
Omaha.
St. Joe. Mo., June 5. (Special
Telegram.) Omaha dropped the
first game of the series this after
noon, to St. Joe. Arnold Luschen I
held the visitors to six hits, while
the locals walloped Schatzman at
wilt. The final score was 7 to 4.
Schatzman was nicked for 10 hits.
The Rourkes could earner but 6.
OMAHA.
AB. R. H
ro. a. r..
filalason, lb ft I I
4
i
A
I
Manllln. cf S
Unit, rf 4
Dom, Sb S
T.elljrlt. lb It
u7;
- .:1mi, . X
Hule. e 4
Srhautsman, p .... 4
Total
SS 4 7
NT. JOMKTtL
34 14
AB. R, H.
Kmerieh. ef S 1 1
RrnlMker, Sh . S 1 t
Relleher, m S O 1
ooroy. 2b 0
neiwwIU, If S t t
Walker, rf 8 O ft
Ktrby. lb 4 2 1
hrnk, e 4 1 t
luschen, p 4 1 1
I'O.
k. ;
n
ii i
o
i
i
n
l
u
Tnl.I. 81 1 10 27
.81
10
nmh. 1000020"
St. in 04 t 1000 I 1
Karnrd runst Omaha. 8; St. Joe, .
Banc on balls s Luschen, 4: Schantsman,
8. Struck mil: by I.nsrhen, 6; by SrhnuU
man, I. .left on bases: Omaha, 10: 8t.
Joe. . Two bane hit: Shestnk. Hit by
pitched ball: Bonowltz, Maullln. Sacri
fice hi t: rlatt, Brubaker. Walker. Stolen
humi F.mertch, Kelleher. Implres:
Becker and Blnkley. . Time: 1:40..
Tulsa Oilers Go Into
First Place by Winning
Wichita, June 5. Tulsa went into
first place by winning from Wi-h-lta
here today. Score. 7 to 5.
WICHITA. I TULSA. . .
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf til O'Burke. If 6 11 0
Wash'n.Sb
Beraer, ea
Butler. 3b
Heck, lb
Taryan, e
Coy, rf
('inlan, If
G'-cgocy, i
East
4 11 Jiuranam, in t in
41 4M'Manus.2b t 2 0 4
6 0 1 JiTterney, ss 5 4.0
4 17 l'Clevel'd, 3b 6 1 2
j 2 I O'Connelly.cI 4 0 10
5 1 O Davis, rf S 1 0 0
4 15 0' Dobbins. 0 5220
5 1 0 s; Morris, p 4 114
i n a:
linnl Total 42 15 27 14
xHalee
Total. J7 10 27 111
-,.. i i mi I'
TViohlta, ."I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-5
Runs! Wichita, Beck (2). Taryan (2),
Bale" Tulsa, Burke. Graham. McManus.
Cleveland. Osvls. Dobbins. Morris Lrrors:
Tulsa. ; Wichita. Berger (3), Washburn.
B..0 on ball.: Off, Gregory. I: off Morris
3. Sacrifice hit: Connelly. Left on bases.
Wlcfclta. : Tulsa. 10. Two-base hits: Tler-
ney.
Cral vn (S). urespry, J'""
anMS Dobbins.
Pouble play: Berber
To Washburn to Beck. Struck out: By
Morris. 2; by Gregory. B. Umpires: Ltpe
and aley. Tims: 1:45.
Jopl
in Miners Win Fifth
Straight; Beat Indians
Toplin, June 5. Joplin won a
fifih ' consecutive victory here, de
feating the Oklahoma City team,
6 to 0. Anderson, a left-hander,
who pitched for Joplin, was recalled
thi week from the western associa
tion where he was sent at the start
of the season. The score:
OKU C!TT. 1 J0PI''2 o A
Tov'n.rf.cf 3 0 UlRogart. If 4 2 2 0
narrger.ss 3 0 1 3lHm ton.ob 3 0 1
Mocl'r.rf.rf 4 0 0 Krueger, 2b 4 1 1
Id mora.Sb 3 1 1 3ll.amb.rf 4 1 0 0
Moeley.tb 4 0 12 0 Wagner cf 4 3 8
Moore. If 4 1 3 0 Strong, lb 4 0 10 0
Griffith, 4 2 1 SI Vockey. ss S 1 2 5
Hughes. 2b 4 1 1 HOunn. c 3 1 1 0
Sllsbury.p 8 0 3'4.nderson, p 3 1 1
.Hu'phrle.l.J0j 1
Totala 33 I 24 131
Batted for Salisbury In ninth.
?okPr1n0f.,!y.::::: tSSSSSSS fcS
Run: Oklahoma City, none; JPn
Hnmliton (1). Krueger (2). Lamb Waj
" r Error,:'1 Oklahoma City. CovlnBton:
Joplin, Yockey. Base on " "
Anderson. V, off Salisbury, 1. Hit by
itched ballLlndlmora (by Anderson) Left
on basees: Oklahoma City. 0; Job'1", i.
Tw-tse hits. Wagner. Krueger. Doub W
ilaTs: Strong (unassisted). Struck out:
B Anderson. 1; by Salisbury, 1. Stolen
h.M-' Wagntr. Earned runs: Joplin, 4.
Timet l ". empires: Fltspatrick . and
Wilson.
Boosters Bunch Hits Off
Two Packer Pitchers
Sioux City, June S.-Des Moines
hunched its hits off two Sioux City
pitchers today and shut out the
Packen, 7 to 0. Miles was relieved
in the third by Fletcher after he
had filled the bases.
-. PES MOINES. I SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A.
0,Connor,ef4 1 5 o'Croncb.. If 4 6 1 0
Coffey. 2b 4 3 Marr. Jb 4 J
McDott.lb 2 0 1 l;Defate.as 4 114
it rf I 0 0 Rob'son, rf 4 110
luiX 4 1 1 oiReichl..rf 4 0 1 1
Trench, aa 4 2 2 4 Dorman, e 4 3 10
lb 3 0 13 OIL'valne, lb 4 0 11 0
t5?5 e 4 14 0IAltmatt,3b 3 3 0 1
Dr?.P 4 0 l!Mlle.p 0 1
Fletcher, p 3 0 0 3
Total. ! T27 12f
r Molne. 3 0 4 9 0 0 0 07
loux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs: Pea Moines, O'Connor, McDer
mott (3), Metr (2), Milan. French, i-rrors,
S Moines. French: Sioux City. Robin
son. Marr. Bases on balls! Mllei 3.
riatehar 1. Sacrifice hit: Haabrook.
Hit by pitched ball: By Fletcher (Mc
Eermott Two-basa hit.: Met.. French.
Boubla play.: French to Coffey to Haa
brook. Left on bases: Sioux City T, Des
Molne. . Earned run. and ntu: Off
Milea. 3 and 4 in 3 1-3 (none out In third);
Fletcher. 3 and 3 in 1-3 Innings; Dressen,
none and 7 In f. Struck out: By Miles
by Fleteher I: by Dressen 4. Passed
ball: Dorman. Losing pitcher: Miles.
Umpires: Jacob and Lauson. Time: 1:45.
. American Association. '
Xt Toledo H. S.
Minneapolis J J
TBUrlea:" jamea and MaVr; MeColl.
Mlddleton aad Murphy.
At Columbus H. m.
Xanaw City J 1J
Columbus .
Bat ten as: Horstman, Tuero and Brock;
Oeorge Mulrsnnan and Hartley.
At LonUrllle R. H. B.
Mllwaukea J 13 3
Loul.vllla (11 1
i Tan innings
Batteries: Northrop, Miller and Gaston:
Orabam, Koob and Meyer.
At Indianapolis R. H E.
tt. Paul 4
Indianapolis 4 It 1
Batteries: Merrltt, William, and Har
grave: Petty and Benltne.
TS86CT,... 4 hk and the man w.
Thirty thousand cubi c feet of air
veiehs.one ton. Now up to the
'" jj
vrm txl7 & I)
JACK SCHOLZ. MISSOURI.
DASHES.
SHOCKER PUZZLE
FOR CLEVELAND;
BROWNS WIN, 6-0
First Time Indians Have Been
Defeated Three Days
Straight Niehaus
Hit Hard
Cleveland. June 5. St. Louis de
feated Cleveland 6 to 0. it being the
nrst time tnis vear L.Jeveiand has
been defeated three successive days.
Shocker was a puzzle all the way,
holding the Indians to three singles.
Niehaus was driven from the box in
the second. Faeth, wha succeeded
him, was a victim of errors by his
teammates., t Tobin hit safely he
first three "times up, making seven
successive hits in two days.
ST. LOUIS. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.
Tobln, rf 4 3 1 0Tsmleson.lf 4 111
Gedeon. 2b 5 2 2 2 ' 'hapman.ss 3 0 2 7
Sisler, lb 3 1 11 I Speaker. cf n 2 n
Jaeobson.cf 4 1 4 0'. Smith, rf 4 0 10
Willlams.lf 2 10 IV -Jardner, Sh 2 0 0 3
Austin. 3b 3 2 1 OnVganss. 2b 3 0 5
Gerber. ss 3 14 fil.tohnston.lb 3 112 n
Severeld. c 4 0 3 OlO'Nelll. c 3 13 5
Shocker, p 3 0 1 3'Nlehaus. p n o n l
;Faeth. P s a o i
31 11 27 12IUhle. p 0 o 0 0
Burns 10 0 0
Total.
Totals
Batted for Faeth In eighth.
28 3 27 22
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 06
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00
Buns: St. Louis. Tobin (2). Gedeon.
Williams (3): Cleveland. 0. Errors: St.
Louis, Tobin; Cleveland. Chapman.
TVambsganss. O'Neill. Two-base hits: Oe-
deon, Austin, U'Keill. Tnree-Dase nit,
Tobin. Stolen bases: Williams (2). Sac
rifice hits: Austin. Sisler. Pouble plays:
Chapman. TVambsganns and Johnston (2);
WambsKans. to Johnston; Gedeon, Gerber
and Slrler; Gerber (unassisted). Left on
bases: St. Louis. 6; Cleveland. 4. Bases
on bslls: Off Shocker, 3: off Faeth. 3:
off Uhle, 1. Hits: Off Niehaus. 5 In 1 1-3
innings: off Faeth. 6 In 6 2-3 Innings; off
Uhle, none In one Inninir. Hit by pitched
ball: Bv Faeth (Williams). struoK out: tiy
Shocker. 1: by Faeth. 3. Wild pitches:
Bv Niehaus, 0: by Faeth. -. Losing
pitcher: Niehaus. Trmrlres: Morlarity
and Connolly. Time of game: 1:45.
White Sox Beat Detroit.
Chicago. June 6. Chicago hit Ehmke
In the early Innings and defeated De
troit. 4 to 1. Williams allowed two hits
until the ninth when a single by Bush and
a double by Cobb scored a run.
DETROIT. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A.
Toung, 2b 4 0 4 :'!Leibold, rf 3 14 0
Bush.ss 4 1 1 2iR.Collins.2b 3 13 1
Cobb, cf 4 2 0 o:Veaver. 3b 4 0 1 0
Veach, If 41 2 1 'Jackson. If 3 2 10
Heilman.lb 3 0 8 0 Felseh, cf 4 13 1
Flagst'd.rf 2 0 6 1 .I.Collins.lb 3 3 6 0
Plnelll, 3b 3 0 1 5'Rlsberg. ss 3 16 1
Stanage, c 3 0 6 I Schalk. c 250
Ehmke, p 3 0 0 2 Williams, p 2, 0 0 3
Hale 1 0 0 0
1 Totals 27 I 27
Totals 30 4 24 14!
Batted for Ehmke In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Chicago 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 x 4
Run.: Detroit. Bush; Chicago, Lelbold,
Jackson. J. Collins, Rlsberg. Errors, De-
,r i
rg"'T
"TVTDE IHe amount spent
for gasoline, oil, tires, ad
justments and repairs by the
total number of miles traveled.
In this manner Chevrolet econ
omy is appreciated.
Chevrolet Motor Co. of Nebraska
Retail Store
2215 Farnam Street
CmM -Fntr-Nmttj'
mm, ' ' " ;
II W v i
If I fj . II
aem'mKmmimarsimmmimmmaiii iwmiimi nasal muss
GEORGE OTIS, CHICAGO. MILER.
i troit
Ehmke: Chicago. E. Collins. Two- !
base hits: l.eibold. Jackson, Cobb. Sacrl- j
fice hits: Williams (2), Srhalk, J. Col- !
tins. Double plays: Felsch to Schalk; ;
Williams to Rlsberg to .1. -Collins. Left .
on bases: Chicago 8, Detroit 3. Bases
on balls: Off Williams, 1: off Ehmke. ;
4 Hit by pitched ball: By Ehmke, 1
(Jackson). Struck out: By Williams. 2! .
by Ehmke, 4. Tassed hall: StanaKe. !
Time, 1:30. Umpires: Nallin and Di-
neen.
Where the Amateur
Leagues Play Today
City Class A League.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue Ne
braska Power Co. against Bcwen Furni
ture Co , 3:30 p. in.
Riverview Park Rlggs Optical Co.
against Paxton-Vicrlings. 3:20 p. m.
Fontenelle Park Stroud & Co. against
Drlve-lt-Tourself Co., 3:30 p. m.
American ( lnss B League.
Miller Park Columbian Optical Co.
against .T. B. Roots, 3:30 p. m.
Elmwood Park West Paulson Fords
against Easy FuTnltureo., 3:30 p. m.
Fontenelle Park Federal Reserve Bank
against Beddeos, 1:30 p. m.
Booster Class B League.
Miller Park Spraprue"' Street Merchants
against Omaha Printing Co.. 1:30 p. in.
Thirty-first and Ams Phillip Depart
ment Store, against Leavenworth Mer
chants. 3:30 p. m.
Elmwood Park, East Maney Milling Co.
against Harding Creamery Co., 1:30 p. m.;
Townsend Gun Co. against Big "H' Hard
ware Co., 3:30 p,. m. t
Gate City Class C League.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue Vc
Kenney Dentists against Woodman of the
World. 1:30 p. in.
Elmwood Park, West Shamrocks
against Brodegaard Crowns. 1:30 p. m.
Riverview Park Ramblers against
Vachal Pharmacy, 1:30 p. m.
London aldermen are elected forj
life. An American alderman is !
elected in spite of his life. i
iotitUr, 77S, f.tX Flint, Mick.
"II
"TWO AND THREE"
Putting the Next One Over.
By "BUGS" BAER.
I t. ....
. Twenty years ago.
when Peter
the Niagara
scnemm sailed over
Falls, the other brewers thought he
was crazy. Time corrects all er
roneous impressions.
High cost of living must be
vuma.. . . . w
laea sne gets yuur wnc gets unc
fwice as thick.
Patriotic senators will not step
r ff on a junket to investigate the
Panama canal at the democratic
r on vention in San Francsco.
Tenants will be tentants this
i " . - . .
W ill live in Wigwams in
suinmpr.
effort to subdue the wild cost of
tame livine. Here's hoping the bull
kills the toreador.
Medical statistics indicate it is up
to topographers to divide America
drugographically.
Rain, rain, go .away, come again
some other day about 100
from iow.
years
or
v
Starting Slighting Batter
is a qualityj product. It is madeTigfitrat
the factory .and stays right in service.' It
UVESlNAflOX
Auto Electric
Our Reputation It
2205 Farnam Street.
ROBERT COOK. MISSOUT.l.
DASHES.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western League.
TV. .. Pct.l ' W. 1.. Pet.
Tulsa 2S 15 .605!Des Moines 21 22 .476
Omaha, ...23 1 6 .590.Wlchlta ... 19 21 .475
St. Jo 25 18 .581 Okl. City.. 17 25 .405
j Joplin ....20 18 ,526iSioux City 15 26 .366
national League.
W. L. Pct.i TV. I.. Pet.
Brooklyn .24 16 .615'St. Louis... 21 22 .481
Cincinnati 25 16 .610 Boston IS 22 .450
ChlcaBo. ..23 21 .52.J!Ner York. 18 23 .43
Pittsburgh 20 18 .626'Ph'delphia 14 26 .350
Amerlrim League.
TV. L. Pet.! TV. L. Pet.
Cleveland 27 15 .641!Wash'gton 21 20 .612
X-or VnrU -7 lfi fi?R!Sf l.nnis . .17 23 .42S
i Boston ..22 17 .564!Ph'delphla 15 17 .357
Chicago ..2i 19 .548 Detrolt ...13 28 .317
Games Today.
Western League.
Omaha at St. Jps.eph.
Tulsa at Wichita. ,
Res Moines st Sioux City.
Oklehoma City at Joplin.
National League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
New Tork at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American League.
Philadelphia at New Tork.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Yesterday's Results.
Western League.
St. Joseph. 7: Omaha. 4.
Joplin, 6; Oklahoma city, 0.
Des Moines. 7: Sioux City, 0.
Tulsa, 7; Wichita, 6.
National League.
St. Louis. 11; Chicago. 6.
All other games postponed, rain.
American Leagne.
Sf. Louis. 6; Cleveland, 0.
Chieniro 4: Detroit. 1.
Philadelphia at New Tork. postponed,
-oston t "Washington, postponed, rain.
State Base Ball.
Cambridge. Neb., June 5. Henley de
feated Cambridge here In the opening
game of the season Wednesday, 6 to 2.
The town band gave It. first concert
In the evening.
Sidney aereatea tne iasi juiesoura-
t(am twice, 8 to 4, and S to 2, Monday.
Sidney has several hard games scheduled
among them, Cheyenne, Laramie, Scotts
bluff, Casper.
T.ooinis Neh. June 5. Loomis massacred
Edison, 10 to 0, in the first game of the
season here Friday. Girch was hit op
portunely aftor the fourth, and was poorly
supported. Fitxsimmons struck out 12.
A great many amateur boxers turn
! professional, but never change their
brand ot boxing.
has built into it real, dependable. powerand I
service-proved durability the( two! important1
factors which' insure satisfactory automobileLbat
tery service.
We've an 4'xt&C"tnat correct in size and capacity
for your car. Come in and examine it ;'see what 'JExlfiC"
construction really means. v
Our Battery Service is indispensable to the car owner ;"use
it regularly-rso matter what tbe make of Battery on your caW
Service Corp.
Your Protection. ,
Omaha. Nebraska.
St. T ouis. June 5. St. Louis de
fcstc;i Chicago, 11 to 6. overcoming
a six-run lead. Martin and Bailey
were driven from the box in the
fifth. Chicago batted out Haines in
the first inning, the first four men
to face him singling. Sherdel. who
succeeded him was reached for a
triple and a home run in the same
inning, but held the visitors safe for
the remainder of the en me
CH1CACO. ! ST. I.OUI9
AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 4 2 1.0 Smith, rf 4140
Twom'y.rf 1 n 0 o it..a'iote. If 5
Hnl'cher.ss 6 1 1 D flock. 3b 5
Barber, cf 4 2 I ' Hnrpshy, 2h 5
Rob'son. If 5 2 n O'Kournler.lh a
4 0 0
1 2 n
2 1 4 1
1 10 1
0 0 0!
2 f, :
13 2
o n o i
115;
' Merkle. lb 4 l o Srhulls. rf 1
I Deal, 3b 4 3 1 l'l.avan, ss (3
Terry. 2b 4 0 1 i 'lemons, c 4
o'Fnrrell.c 3 S 2 1 Haines, r "
i Martin, p I 0 o n Sherdel, i 3
! Halley. p o n n i
Hendrlx. p 1 n o e1 Totals
: cfrter. p fl n o l
i (!, p n o 0 1,
Paskert 1 0 0 n
n :
15
Totals 87 13 24 16
Batted for Carter in eighth.
. .
rhicago 6 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 6 -wine uiuuuus, uic .-l. 1 am Miamuni,
St. Louis'. l 1108000 x u (Gibbon's, considered the greatest
Buns: Chicago, Flark, Hollocher, Bar- ; 30xer in the middleweight division,
ber. Robertson, Deal. O'Farrell. St. Louis, ...;-. ,n p,.j l: . retire
Smlth 12), Heathcote (2), Stock. Hornsby. I IS ailMOUS to end HIS long retire
Fournler (2). Lavan, Clemons, Sherdel. j rneiit and mingle with Wilson tor
hrrors, i.nicago, HarDer, Henarix. i.
St.
j Heathcote. Three-base hits: Deal. Heath-
I cote. Home runs: O'Farrell. Sacrifice
'hits: Werkle. Fournler, Schultz, Lavan.
Double plays: Sherdel, Lavan and Four
nler. Left on bases: Chicago. 8; St.
Louis. 6. Base on balls: Off Bailey, 1;
off Carter. 1; off Sherdel, 2. Hits: Off
j Martin, 10 In 4 innings (none out In the
j fifth); off Bailey, 1 in one-third inning
(none out In the fifth); off Hendrlx, 2
in one and two-thirds innings (none out
I In seventh); off Carter, none In one In
ning; off Gaw, none In one inning; off
Hnlnes, 4 In no Inning (none out In first):
off Sherdel 9 in Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Sherdel, Barber. Struck out:
By Martin, 1; by Sherdel, 2. Wild pitch:
Martin. Winning pitcher: Sherdel. Los
ing pitcher: Martin. Umpires: McCor
mlck and Hart. Time: 2 hours.
Omaha Whist Club.
At the meeting of the club on Friday
night the trick score was kept and the
following Is the resplt.
orth and houth riayers.
Abbott and foolt Plus "
cotter and Da"s . ' ! '. '. '. i"s 3
Foster and stebbins Minus 4
dox ana m"" r,0yers; Mlnu' "
oilman and Nelson pius 3
Austin and Barker Plus 2
Dohse and Dreyfoos Plus 1
Buck and Kllgore Minus 6
Howard Unman, who has been known as
the boy wonder of the west at chess. Is
developing as a whist player and in last
night's play came out ahead of such old
timers at Dreyfooa and Dhose.
Paul Jones Wins.
New York, June 5. Pad Jones
won the suburban handicap at Bel
mont park over a muddy track.
Boniface was second and Extermi
nator third. The time was 2:09 3-5.
Don'ts for Motorists
Don't pass a boulevard without
coming to a complete stop. The
boulevard driver usually has the
right of way, and if he hasn't, he
thinks he has.
2204 Farnam StreeJ
j 1,1
r
s 111 j 1
-fvrTUp ' rT-R.Vr)YvT?
l isliana having recovered from the
news that Mike O Uowd had been
dethroned bv Johnny Wilson, oi
Bo.ton, challenges have been pour
ing in to the new middleweight
champion. Among the first to chal
lenge the new champ to battle was
; i:i.. r'M.i u- c TJ....1
i ,:tiP V, snii s virtorv came as
; a complete surprise to bOXlffg tans
! he country over
'
JUST A MINUTE
With the Sporting Editor
President Hickey of the American association suspended Outfielders
Duncan and Haas and Shortstop Boone of the St. Paul club last week for
using offensive language on the playing field. Let us hope that Hickey'
'example will percolate into the Western league sooner or later.
In that regard it might be said
would be one ot the tew players m
ii ;. r,, .,;,, fr
niiv twin ouiibivii w w - - ,
i has wide ones called strikes on him just as often as any man on the cir-
I cuit ne getg punk decision on the bases just like every other player does.
But he doesn't know how to wheel around and curse an umpire. Besides
j he hasn't time to do so. He's too busy playing ball. The same might
i , -j r A1 r. ,
I DC sam Ot AI fiatte. 0
Jimmy Wilde has gone back to
he expected to return to America in
Yankee scrappers praying that the
realized.
Walthill Athletic club managers are considering staging a show on
the Federal Reserve of the Indian reservation July 4, is the word Kid
Graves leaves us. George Lamson is to be the leadliner with Ralph Alex,
ander or Andy Schmardner. When the Walthill crowd turned down the
opportunity to pit Lamson against Bob Roper in Omaha they dropped
a chance to push the Indian into the limelight.
Roper has a great rep around the country. Lamson isn't known out
side Nebraska. There are lots of fight fan v who have seen both boys
go who would bet their money on Lamson. A victory over Roper would
put the Indian in an enviable position. Yet the Walthill backers want
Lamson to meet Ralph Alexander or Andy Schmarder! Johnny Suden
berg has made Schmarder look like an amateur and Ralph Alexander
hasn't licked anybody worth while.
BY its first reflection of the Authoritative Style ideal Velie Model
48 has become known as "The Pattern Car of 1920." Com
parisons have more than justified its title. Velie popularity is the
deciding tribute. The demand that has required a four-fold in
crease of Velie manufacturing facilities comes from motorists with
whom style is a consideration equal with performance. And the
Velie gains their utmost enthusiasm in both respects.
Velie Style means new comforts -new luxuries as well as distinguishing appear
ance. Velie performance means great reserve power with more economy, brought
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Security Motor Co.
Chas. R. Gardner, Mgr.
Fort Omaha athletic heard In
completed its boxing card for Jun
16 with Krankie Callahan, Tedd
Murphy, Jimmie Delaney ?.nd R'i
Crawford numbered among the prii
cipals.
The show will be staged as an er.
ttrlainment for the Bankers' cop
vention, the bankers hav'ng rt
served one-half of the entire Iioum
Seats in the other half will be put o :
sale soon.
Callahan and Murphy -re anion
the fastest featherweights in tb
country. Jimmie Delancv is the S"
V l'r.ul lniddlpwciL'ht wlin. ..fir fioh
'"P a draw with Johnny Sudenber
; at Fort Omaha was given the dec!
ston on a loui m tne eigntn roun
of their second fight here.
It is probable that Ralph Spel
man and Battling Garrison wi:
stage the third bout. Lieut. Hallaivi
the Fort Omaha athletic board ar.
managing the show.
How y'gonno keep him down o
the farm when overalls are beinr
worn by some of our best city peo
ple. Shame that overall bug died nut
Thev were verv comfortable to loa:
that Billy Lee, Pa Rourke's left fielder.
tne wnoie league wno wouia dc vir-
.rJi an nffense T.e never rrahs He
England. He said before he left thai
the fall. There are a lot of young
Englishman's expectations will be
Omaha M
m .ii
r
j)ro6t( to nx tbe pnco(
j