:-THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920.
TULSA OILERS
BEAT WICHITA
EASILYJ0TO3
Musser Driven From Mound
By League Leaders, Who
Soak Him for Five
Runs.
Wichita. Kan., Tune 8. After roll
ing up a lead of three in the first
inning today, Wichita fell before the
Oiler batsmen and lost the last game
of the series, score 10 to 3.
Musser was driven from the
mound in the second inning after
the visitors had walloped him for
six hits and five runs
Wichita.- i tui.sa.
ab.h.o.a.i ab.h.o.a
Smith, cf 4 0 2 O'Durke. If 6 2 3 0
Vashbn.2b .1 1 2 2 l ira ham. 1 h 5 2 0 0
He rger, n 3 12 3MManus.2b 5 0 .1 2
flutlcr, :1b 4 1 0 JiTlnrncy. ss 4 2 0 3
Pork, 1h 4 1J3 OMIoveld. 3b 4 10 1
East, rf 4 11 l"onnollv,ct 4 2 3 n
Yarynn. e 4 3 7 nravU. rf 4 12 0
Griffin, cf 8 0 1 1 rirsnnon, c 4 2 7 0
Musser. p 1 0 0 J Morris, p 4 10 2
Gregory, p 0 0 O (l
Wllman, p 2 0 a 31 Totals 39 13 27 8
Haley 1 0 0 oj
Totajs 35 7 27 13i
Batlcd for Blllmon In ninth.
Tulsa 5 o 2 1 0 0 0 0 210
Wichita 30000000 03
Runs: Wichita, Duller, Merger, Whsh
burn; Tulsa, Hurke. Tlerncy (2). Cleve
land, Connolly (2). ha via, Uranium, Mor
ris (2): Krrors, Wichita. I)rger, Hast:
Tulsa, 0. Bases on balls: Off Morris. 3.
T.cft on bases: Wichita, 6; Tulsa. 2. Two
bass hUs: T'.erney (2), Hcjk. Hrannon (2).
liavis, Yarynr, Grnhrtm. Home run: Con
nolly. Stolon base? Washburn., lilts: off
Musser, hits and 6 runs In two Inning;
off Gregory, 2 hits and 2 runs In on1 !n
nlns: off Ittlhran, 5 hits anil 3 run In six
inning-. Monhle plnvs; Cleveland, Mr.
Mantis and Graham. Struck out: Hy Mns.
her, I; by Hillinan,5: by Morris, 5. I'tu-
, plren Ually and Lloe. Time of game:
. 1:3.
Miners Win Slugging
v Match From Oklahoma
Jot Jin, Mo., June 8. The Miners
won a slugging match from the
Oklahoma City club, 11 to 3, mak
ing it three out of four for the
series. Tomorrow is an off day for
the Joplin team.
OKL. CITY. I JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
ntt. rf 5 2 3 o rtneart. If 3 2 3 0
Hughes, 5h 5
larr'ger.ss 4
L'd'more.Sb 3
Hoeller. rf 3
Moore, If 4
4 SHam ton, 3b 2
1 3!!vrueper. 2b 5
0 0
2 1
3 1
1 4
1 16
2 2
1 0
2 0
0 2 .Lamb, If 5
3 2Vagner. rf
1 Oltronr. lb
4
4
5
Breen. e 4
2 1 Yockey, sa
Moseley. lb 3 ojn e Snyder, c 3
Cov'gton.p 10 0 2 Anderson, p 3
Wnltnev, pJOOlM
Griffith 110 0 Totals 34 14 27 15
Total 25 10 24 131
Batted for Whitney In ninth.
Oklahoma City 1O0O050fl 3
Joplin 6 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 x 11
Buna: Oklahoma City, Breen, Moore.
' Hughes; Joplln, Boeart (2). Hamilton,
Krueger (2), Lamb (2), Wagner. Strong,
Yockey (2). Errors: Oklahoma City, !
Ilarrlnger and Hughes; Joplln, none. Hit i
by pitched ball: Bogart by Whitney (2). 1
Has on balls: Off Anderson, 3: off i
Covington, 1 ; off Whitney, 3. Sacrifice
hits : Hamilton, Anderson, Snyder. Left
on bases:. Oklahoma City, 8; Joplln, 8.
Three-base hlta: Moore, Breen, Lamb,
, Bogart. Two-lime hits: Lamb, Wagner,
Yockey. Struck out: By Covington, 1;
by Whitney, 1. Double plays: Bogart to
Ycrkey to Strong: Hughes to Moseley;
Hoeller to Moseley; Moeller to Hughes
to Covington. Stolen bases: Krueger.
Wagner, Hughes (2). Earned runs and
hlta: Off Anderson, 3 and 10 in 9; off
Covington, 7 and 9 In 2 2-3; off Whitney,
2 and 5 In t 1-3. Time: 1:45. Umpires:
Fitipatrlck and Wilson.
Boosters Clean Up Series
By Winning Last Game
.Sioux City, June 8. Des Moines
made a clean sweep of the four
game scries with Sioux City by win
ning 3 to 2. The Boosters con
tinued their sensational fielding.
The score:
DBS MOINES. I
SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
O'Connor.cfa 2 0 llCrouch, If 4 0 2 0
Coffey, 3b 4 1 1 3Marr, 2b 4 12 3
M'D'ott, 3b 3 0 2 3ifefate, sa 3 12 1
Met. If 3 0 101 Robinson. cf 4 13 1
Haabr'k.lb 3 0 13 2lRelehle, rf 3 0 10
French, ss 4 3 3 4!Kiffert, c 4 2 9 1
Long, rf 4 11 O'L'valns. lb 3 0 7 1
Banner, o 4 8 4 0Dorman 10 0 0
Lynch, p 3 0 3 4,A!t'matt, 3b 3 2 1 2
Fletcher, p 3 0 0 J
Totals 31 8 27 171
Totals 33 7 27 10
Batted for Louvaina In ninth.
Des Molne 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03
Sioux City 0 0 0 U 1 0 0 0 12
' Runs: Des Moines, French, Hashrook,
O'Connor; Sioux City, Defate, Eiffert.
Errors: Pes Moines, McDcrmott;. Sioux
City, Marr, Crouch. Bases on balls: Off
Fletcher, 3; off Lynch, 1. Sacrifice hlta:
Metz, Coffey, Lynch, Relrhle. Double
play: Robinson to Eiffert. Left on basfs:
Sioux City, 6; Des Moines, 7. Stolen
base: Haabrook. Earned runs: Sioux
'ity, J; lies Moines, 2. Struck out: By
Fletcher. 7: by-Lyach, 4. Wild pitches:
By Lynch, 2. Passed ball Banner. Um
pires: Lauzon and Jacobs. Time: 1:3Q.
Two American Golfers
, Survive Third Round
Of Amateur Tourney
. Muirficld, Scotland, June 8. Two
' Americans, Nelson Whitney of New
Orleans and Robert A. Gardner of
Chicago, survived the third round of
the amateur golf championship play
Tuesday. Samuel J. Graham of
Greenwich, Conn., succumbed to
MacDonald, of Bruntsfield, after
having won in the second round over
Leslie Balfour-Melville, champion of
1895.
Whitney had been putting poorly,
but improved in his play with
Fletcher of Blackpool, in the third
: J J - f . : i. r i
ruuiiu, ucicaung mm, mur up ana
two to play.
Gardner had the hardest task
among the Americans. He met d
ward Blackwcll of Prestwick, who
has the reputation of being a long
driver, but the Scotchman was out
driven by Gardner.
..Whitney's match with E. Martin
Smith, St. George's, was one of the
most important, the latter being a
prominent international golfer.
Whitney played perfect golf, and
held the advantage throughout.
Stationary firemen employed in
Cincinnati ice plants are now receiv
ing 67y cents an hour.
American Association
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Milwaukee 4 7 1
Indianapolis , t 8 1
' Batteries Northrop and Gaston; Rogga
and Gossett.
At Columbus R. H. E.
Minneapolis .3 10 1
Columbus 1
Batteries Lowdermllk, Craft and
JIayer; McQuillan and Hartley.
At Toledo ' R. H. E.
Kansas City 2 6 0
Toledo S T 0
Batteries Amea and Brock; Stryker and
SIcNeil.
At Loulxvlllt R. H. E.
St. Paul 2 13 1
Louisville S 1
Batteries Hall and Hargrava; Decatur,
Long and Kocher.
Lighting Fixture .Burgess Gran
flcu Co. Adv, , tj , ,
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY.
Standing o? the Teams.
Western League.
vr. i.. Pet. I w.
.25 IS .liiolnea Molnei 23
.24 17 ..IMIWIrnlta ..20
2 19 .57IOkl. City. .18
.23 19 ,537Sloux City li
National League. ,
W. I.. Pet. I W.
.28 16 .61!Ohloago ,.,23
I,. Pet.
22 :6U
23 .465
27 .4Q0
29 .341
I Pet.
23 .M
22 .150
25 .433
26 .Hi
Tulsa
Omaha
St. Jo
Joplln .
Brooklyn .
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
St. Louis.,
25 IS 6llHoston ... .IS
21 IS .6SINow York. 19
,23 23 ,511Phdelphla 16
American League.
w. L. Tot.! w.
29 Id .644;Wash'gton 23
30 17 .638 Ph delphla 16
23 IS .56llSt. Louts.. .1
24 21 ,S3l!l)etrolt ....13
L. Pet.
20 .535
20 .444
25 .41)
31 .255
Cleveland
New York
Boston . .
Chicago .
Yesterday's Results.
Western league.
Omaha at St. Joseph, game postponed,
rain.
Pest Moines. 3: Sioux City, 2.
Tulsa, 10; Wichita, 3.
Joplln, 11: Oklahoma City, 3.
National League.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 4,
St Louis 3; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 3.
rittiuri,"h at Boston, postponed, cold
weather.
American League.
Cleveland, 7: Philadelphia, C.
New York, 13; Detroit, 6. v
Huston, 4; Chicago, 1.
Washington, 6; St. Louis, 3,
Games Today.
Western league.
No games scheduled.
National League.
Pittsburgh' at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League,
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
JOHNSON WINS
HIS OWN GAME
WITH HOME RUN
Ragged Fielding of Browns
Helps Senators Win
Cleveland and New
York Both Win.
t
St. Louis, June 8. Washington
hit Sothoron in tht pinches and
aided by the locals' ragged fielding
defeatde St. Louis 5 to 3. Home runs
by Williams and Sisler accounted
for two of St. Louis' tallies. Wash
ington went inio the lead in the sev
enth, when Johnson drove the ball
into the right field bleachers for a
home run.
WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Shanks, lb 5 1 8 01 robin, rf 4 0 2 0
Milan. If 5 2 2 0:;edaon. 2b 4 0 10
lllro. rf 5 3 3 OUisler, lb 3 18 1
Roth, rf 10 3 O'Farobson.rf 4 0 11
Harris. 2b 3 2 4 4tVllllams. If 4 3 1 0
Ellerbe, 3b 3 0 1 OlAustin, 3b, 4 0 2 1
O'Neill, ss 2 0 0 4l1erber. ss 3 12 3
Pleintch, c 4 0 6 USevereld, c 4 2 10 3
Johnson, p 4 10 IMothoron, p 10 0 0
IVangllder.p 0 0 0 t
Totals 32 8 27 10'Smlth 10 0 0
xColltns 10 0 0
Totals 33 7 27 10
Patted for Sothoron In the seventh.
xBatted for Vangllder In the ninth.
Washington 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 5
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 13
Runs: Washington, Milan, Rice. Roth
(3), Johnson; St. Louis. Sisler. Williams,
Severeld. Errors. Washington, 0; St.
Li.uls. Williams (2), Austin 2. Sothoron
(2). Home runs: Johnson, Sisler. Will
lams. Sacrifice hits: Ellerbe, O'Neill (21,
Sothoron. Left on bases: WashlnRton, 7;
St. Louis, fi. Bases on balls: Off Johnson,
2; off Sothoron, 4.
Errors l'lfture in Tiger Defeat.
Petrolt, June 8. New York defeated
Detroit. 13 to 6. Four costly errors by
Tlser fielders, combined with pitching by
Roland and Dauss, which the visitors had
little trouble in solving, were rcsponsblle
for late rallies which gavo New York the
game.
NEW YORK. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
P'pauKh.ss 6 2 1 flfoung, 2b 4 2 7 1
Meusel, lb
Ward, 3b
Ruth, rf
Pratt, 2b
Bodle, cf
Lewis, If
Hannah, c
3 7 U tones, 3b 5 I
2 2 O'Elllson, rf 4 1
1 3 OlVeach, If 3 2
1 4 2'HelIman.lb 3 1
1 2 Olagst'd, cf 4 1
1 1 0 Pihelll. ss 4 2
2 7 SlMnsmith, o 4 1
1 0 1 1 Roland, p 3 0
2 0 1 Dauss, p 0 0
4
0 0
6 0
3 0
3 0
2 2
5 2
1 2
0 2
0 0
Mogrldge.p 1
Shawkey, p 3
I'Shorten 1 1
Totals
37 16 27 12
Totals 3i 13 27 Yi
Batted for Dauss In the ninth.
New York 0 3 0 0 0 0 6 0 413
Detroit 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 6
Runs: New York, .reusel. Ward, Ruth
(2), Pratt (2), Bodle, Lewis 3. Han
nah (2). Shawkey; Detroit, Young, Jones
(2), Ellison, Flagstead, Ptnelli. Errors:
New York 0. Detroit, Jones, Veach, Flag
stead, Boland. Sacrifice hits: Bodle
(2), Ward (2), Ellison, Shawkey. Left
on bases: New York, 10; Detroit, 6.
Hases on balls: Off Boland, 5; off Shaw
key, 3; off Dauss. 1. Hit by pitched balls:
By Boland (Ruth and Lewis).
1 Jones Is Tight With Hits.
Chicago, June 8. Jones held Chicago, to
four hits and Boston won, 4 to 1. Wilk
inson was hit hard. The visitors clinched
tho game in the eighth by scoring two
runs on singles by Mclnnls and Foster and
a triple by Scott.
BOSTON. 1
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rl 4
M'Nally,2b 3
Menoskyrlf 4
Hendrvx.cf 4
2 5
Lelbold, rf 4
0 0 0
0 3 3
2 2
3 2
K. Collins. 2b 3
Weaver. 3b 4
1 1
0 3
0 2
1 13
1 1
0 4
1 0
0 4
01 Jackson, If 4
fclnnls, lb 4 113
Felseh. cf 4
J.Colllns.lb 4
Risber'g, sa 3
Schalk, c 2
Wilkinson, p 3
Foster, 3b 4 2 0
Scott, ss 3 11
Schang, o 4 10
Jones, p 3 .0 0
Totals 33 12 27 121 Totals 31 4 27 16
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 24
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Runs: Boston, Foster, Mclnnes, McNally,
Hooper; Chicago, Risberg. Errors: Boston,
0; Chicago. Risberg. Sacrifice hit: Soott.
Left on bases: Boston, 4; Chicago, 5. Bases
o.i balls: Off Wilkinson, 1; off Jones, 2.
Indians Beat Ath'etlcs.
Cleveland, June 8. Cleveland won from
Philadelphia. 7 to 6, driving Moore from
the box in two innings and bunching hits
off Keefe In one Inning. Caldwell kept
Philadelphia's hits scattered.
PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND.
Dykes, 2 b 4
Thomas. 3b 5
3 2 AB.H.O.A
3 3 Evans, If 5 3 3 1
0 O'Chapman.ss 5 15 4
1 3iSpeaker, cf 5 3 1 0
1 OlSmlth, rf 4 10 0
8 Wjlardner, 3b 4 2 1 5
4 0 VV'ganss, 2b 4 0 3 4
4 lllohnston.lb 4 2 11
0 HD'Nelll, c 3 2 5 2
0 OlJaldwell, p 4 1 0 2
0 ol Totals 38 15 27 19
Strunk, If 4
Dugan, ss
Witt, rf
Burrus, lb
Welch, cf
Perkins, c
Moore, p
Keefe, p
Bigbee
xOalloway
Totals 35 12 24 SI
Batted for Keefe In ninth.
xRan for Bigbee In the ninth.
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 05
Cleveland 1 ! 0 1 2 0 0 0 x 7
Runs: Philadelphia, Dykes, Thomas,
Strunk, Dugan, Witt; Cleveland, Evans,
Chapman, Speaker, Gardner, Johnson
ONeill (2). Errors: Philadelphia. Strunk,
V.Mrh; Cleveland, Wambsganss and O'Neill
Sacrifice hits: Perkins. Lett on bases:
Philadelphia,. 8; Cleveland, i. Bases on
balls: Off Moor, 2; off Caldwell, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: By Caldwell (Dykes.)
Resolute Outdrifts Vanitie.
Newport, R. I.. June 8. The Res
olute outdrifted the Vanitie in an un
certain and fluky breeze in Tues
day's race in the American cup de
fense trials, covering the 30 milcf
to leeward and return in only a few
seconds less than the six hours re
quired to nake a race.
PAULETTE'S HOME
RUN DRIVE WINS
FOR PHILLIES, 5-2
Shortstop Fletcher Fields
Sensationally and Gets
Double and Single
Off Alexander.
Philadelphia, .June . 8. raulette's
home, run drive over the right field
wall with two on bases in the eighth
inning, won for Philadelphia. 5 to 3.
Shortstop Fletcher played his first
game with Philadelphia. He fielded
sensationally and secured a double
and single off Alexander,
CHICAGO. I
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.I
Flaek. rf
4
0
0 .T.MIIler. 2b 4
0 0
2 2
2 3
1 1
2 3
2 15
0 1
0 2
0 0
Herzog. 2b
Terry, ss
Rob'son, If
Merkl", lb
Peal, 3b
Berber, cf
O'Farrell.c
Alex'der. p
n n
2!willlains. ef 4
21 Stengel, rf 4
i'lMeusel, If 4
0 1
1 3
1 10 O'Fleteher. sa 4
0 4 llPaulette.lb 3
3 1 3
3 1 3
2 1 0
0'R.MIIIer, 3b 4
Wltherow, c 3
ftlxcy, p 3
Totals 31 7 24 6 Totals 33 s 27 14
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
Philadelphia 00101003 x B
Runs: Chicago. Merkle. Barber. O'Far
rll: Philadelphia. Paulette, Fletcher,
Mensel, Williams 2. Errors, Chicago,
O'Farrell: Philadelphia. Wltherow. Horn
runs: Wjlllams. Taulette. Sacrifice hits:
Alexander. Left on bases: Chicago 2;
Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls: Off Alex
ander 2.
'finis Beat Reds.
New Yo'' .;;. 8. The New York Na
tionals def,..c d Cincinnati. 6 to 4. After
tbev Isltors hud tied the score In the
eighth inning. New York put over the vvln
nlng run in the second half on Burns'
double, Duncan's poor throw in and Rath's
fumble of Bancroft's liner.
CINCINNATI. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Ralh.'Sh 5
31 Hums. If
Paubert. lb 5
7 Ol Bancroft. ss
2 3 Young, rf
3 0! noyle. 2b
0 olKauff. cf
3 0 Lear, 2b
1 OlKelly. lb.
0 0.mlth.c
2 3 Barnes, p
0 Ol
Oroh, 3b
Roush, cf
Crane, ff
Duncan, If
Kopf, ss
Neale.rf.cf
Wlngo, c
Rarlden, c
Fisher, p
Ssllee, p
See
Luque, p
Totals
5 8
Totals 35 10 24 10
Batted for Snllee In the eighth.
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 04
Now York .3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 x 5
Runs: Cincinnati, Rath. Kopf (2), Neale:
New York. Burns (!). YOung (2), Doylf.
Errors: Cincinnati. Kopf, Duncan. Roush,
Grn'h, Rath; New York, Kauff, Ler. Sac
rifice hits: Oroh, Roush, Kauff. Left on
bases: New York. 2; Cincinnati. 9. Bases
on balls: Off Fisher, 1; off Barnes, 3.
Struck out; By Fisher. 1.
Dodgers Lose to Cards.
Brooklyn. Juno 8. St. Louis defeated
Brooklvn. 3 to 2. tho Dodgers bunched
three hits for two runs in the serond
Inning, but were tield In check by Itnlnes
In tho other eight. Cadore was hit freely.
Smith made four hlts.Cn the first four
times at bat and then filed to Mitchell.
ST. LOUIS. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. - AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 6
4 3
Olson, ss
Hea'eote, If 4
Stock, 3b 4
Hornsby,2b 4
Fournlox.lb 4
Schultz. rf 4
Lavan, ss 4
('lemons, o 3
Haines, p 4
1 1
0 1
1 3
1
2 0
1 3
1 6
0 0
Mitchell. If
Johnston. 3b
Myers, cf
Griffith, rf
Sch'andt.lb
McCabe, 2b
Krueger, c
Cadore, p
-Totals 36 11 27 IS Totals 31 S 2T 1
St. I.ouls 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 03
Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Runs: St. I.ouls, demons, Fournier,
Hcrnsby: Brooklyn, MoCnbe, Myrs. Er
rors: St. Louis. I.avan; Brooklyn, Krueger.
Johnston. Sacrifice hit: .totinson. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 5. Bases en
balls: Off Haines, 2; off Cadors, 1. Struck
out: By Haines, 6; by Cadore. 1.
State Base. Ball.
Bloomfleld. Neb.. Juno (Special.)
Th6 Bloomfleld ball team won from
Hundolph at that place Sunday afternoon,
1 to A. For 10 frames neither sldo was
able to score, but In the first half of
tho 11th Cook slammed out a pretty
three-sacker and scored a moment later
on Heires' sacrifice. Courtney pitched a
fine fame for Randolp.h, allowing but six
safe swats and striking out 15 men,
Graham was on the mound for Bloom
field and twirled gilt-edge ball. He struck
out nine men and allowed but four safe
blngles. The same teams play here next
Sunday.
North Platte, Neb., June 8. North
Piatte defeated Gothenburg, S to 2, Sunday
In a fast game of ball, where brilliant
fielding featured. Holliday, North Platte
baseman, got three hits out of four times
to the plate and his . fielding was sen
sational. Batteries for North Platte were: Noakes
and Ramsey; Gothenburg. Johnson and
Lytel. Hits: Gothenburg, 8; North Platte,
10 Runs: Gothenburg, 2; North Platto,
S. Errors: Gothenburg, 3; North Platte, 1.
Attendance. 1,000.
Central City, Neb., June S. (Special.)
Central City defeated Polk, 5 to 4 In
Sunday's ball game on the Central City
field.
W'llber, Neb., June ' . (Special.) WIN
ber took the Falrbury athletes down a
peg Sunday on the Falrbury diamond
by applying the whitewash brush and
taking the long end of a 4 to 0 score. Cald
well for Wilber was Invincible and held
Falrbury to three hits, allowing only one
man to reach third base.
Herman, Neb., June 8. (Special.) The
Cudahy Puritans were badly crippled In
Sunday's game here, having lost their star
battery, Po.tnch and Badura, as well as
most of the other players who started
the season with them. Some of the men
In the lineup had never played with the
team before. They tried Norgaard, Krug
and McAndrews on the mound, but none
of them made good while the fielding was
also weak.
BUrdlc for the locals allowed one hit,
truck .out six, walked one and hit one
lrt five innings. Carl Stangel, who suc
ceeded him. gave but one hit. The final
score was 27 to 0.
Lexington, Neb., June 8 (Special Tele
gram.) Lexington defeated Oconto here
Sunday In a fast game. 6 to 2.. The work
of Lexington's new battery was easily the
feature of the game. Batteries: Oconto.
Henrlckr and Harve: Lexington, Rehder
nnd Jaehlcke. Struck out: By Henrlcks.
7; by Rohder, 9.
Union, Neb., June 8. (Special Telegram.)
Union defeated Plattsmouth here Sun
day in a whirlwind finish In a game
featured by hard hitting, score, 12 to 6.
Batteries: Union, Glen Kline and Roy
Wood, Curley Hathaway and Bob Eaton;
Plattsmouth, Fenwick, O'Donnell and Nelt
zcl. Humphrey. June S. (Special.) In a'fast
exciting game Humphrey retrieved some of
their lost honors by trimming the Lind
say club, 4 to 1. Very few errors were
made by either club and a fine exhibition
of ball was put on. Batteries: Humphrey,
Atkinson and Baumgart; Lindsay, Hlnman
Haifel and Agnew.
Table Rock, Neb., June 8. Special.) An
exciting game of base ball was played
at the roadgraders' camp, south of town,
Sunday between a picked up nlno from
town and a nine selected from the colored
convicts employed on the road work. A
large crowd witnessed It. and It Is safo to
Fay Tio game was ever played at Table
Kock, where more fun and excitement
was had than was created by this. The
game was hotly contested, but was won
by the picked nine from Table Rock.
West Point, Neb., June 8. (Special.)
Sunday afternoon saw the opening of he
baseball season at West Point in a hotly
contested game between the local team
snd Fremont. The Fremonters had a very
strong team, but were defeated by West
Point by a score of 4 to 0. The leading
feature of the game was the nitchlng of
Charles Korb, of overseas fame, in strik
ing out 15 men, giving the visitors only
two hits. Mlddaugh Zadek, the famous
West Point catcher, and Korb composed
the West Point battery and Alexander
Fulllngton and Reynolds served for Fre
mont. U. S. Oarsmen Leave
Boston, June 8. The oarsmen of
the Union Boat club, who will rep
resent the United States at hc Eng
lish Royal Henley regatta, shipped
their shells today and followed them
to New York, where on Thursday
the party will take passage for
England.
Robert F. Herrick, coach of the
winning Harvard eight of 1914, is
in charge pf the party.
About 80 fer eent nf the wall na-
per manufactured in America is
uiaac unuer union conaiuous, (
Former Teammates of
Palmero Play Here
Against Armours
The All-Cuban Stars of Chicago
will nvtet the Armours in a three
game' series at' Rourke park Sat
urday and Sunday, playing one game
Saturday and two Sunday.
The Cubans comprise the team
of which! Emilio Palmero, leading
pitcher of the Western league and
Pa Roiirke's twirling ace, starred
for several years. They were the
champions of Cuba when Palmero
played with them.
The coachers of the Cubans at
third and first bases coach in Span
ish as only one man on the team
understands English, according to
"advance dope" on the team.
Magee Admits He Bet, But
Says He Refused to Pay
Cincinnati, O., June 8. Lee Ma
gee, professional base ball player,
testified in the federal, district court
that he bet on the first game of a
double-header which the Cincinnati
National club played with the Bos
ton team July 25, 1918. -
Magee, taking the stand in re
buttal against the charges of dis
honest base ball made in reply to
his suit for $9,500 damages against
the Chicago National league club
because of his unconditional release,
said he and Hal Chase, Cincinnati
first baseman, had bet $500 on the
Cincinnati club to win. Chase did
all the talking when the bet wns
made, Magee testified. After the
game, he said, he learned that the
money had secretly been bet against
the Cincinnati team, and he there
upon refused to pay the bet and
stopped payment on a check which
he had given.
Magee said it was his playing
which won the game.
YouVe
YOU get to be mighty fond of Camels through
their quality and refreshing flavor and mellow-mild-body.
They exceed in real and true cigarette
satisfaction any desire you ever had at any stage
of your smoke experience. Camels are made to
meet your taste and they certainly do!
Camels are so unusual in every way; they
give you an entirely new idea as to how good and
how delightful a cigarette can really be! They
never tire your taste and never leave any un
pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant ciga
retty odor. You are always keen for a Camel!
Quality alone would win for Camels, but be
sides quality, Camels blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos is a cigarette revelation!
You will prefer Camels blend to either kind of
tobacco smoked straight!
All the good words we can say about Camels;
all the O. K.'s of smokers throughout the nation
will never pass you the line on Camels you'll
get when you buy a package and make the test
yourself! And, while you're at it, just compare
Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price!
S 4 ' I Cameli are sold everywhere n scientifically tested package JSSSSf
J 1 of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) JM0i
gtassine-pnpe-covered carton. We strongly recommend v ! ; ,t I
J j I this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel r?p f
BLAINE YOUNG
IS ONLY OMAHAN
WHO QUALIFIED
Shoots 87 Monday and 82
Tuesday Will Compete for
Transmississippi Golf
Championship.
Rock Island, 111., June 8. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Blaine Young of
the Omaha Field club was the only
golfer from that city to qualify in
the championship class of the Trans
mississippi Golf association tourna
ment of the Rock Island arsenai.
Total scores of Monday and Tues
day determined the various classes
of match play, 32 landing in the
championship class with a score of
171 or under for 36 holes of play.
Young turned in with 87 Monday and
82 Tuesday for a total of 169. He is
matched wth Harlow Hurley of the
Topeka Golf club, 0cdnesday.
Omah.ms who qualified for the
second flight or president's trophy
play are: M. T. Svvartz. J. D. Rabin,
M. G. Colpctzcr and Milton J.
Swartz.
Omaha will be represented in the
third flight or the secretary's tro
phy bv H. F. Rocd. G. A. Ames,
A. D. "Malloy. J. E. Ludlow, V. D.
r.enedict, C. W. Calkins and E. A.
Higgins. Score of 184 or under was
required to quality for the second
flight, and 201 or under for the
third flight.
The next tournament was voted
to the Denver Country club. J. R.
Lemist and F. H. Brown or Den-,
ver were elected president and sec
retary, respectively. E. C. Mueller
of Davenport was elected vice presi'
hit the trail
that heads you cross-lots to
cigarette satisfaction when
you sign up with Camels!
cent. Sam W. Reynolds of Omaha
was named on the board of directors.
Jack Dempsey Goes '
To Trial With His
Manager' Jack Kearns
San Francisco, June 8. Testi
mony intended to show that Jack
Dempsey, in answering his draft
questionnaire, declared that his wife,
a widowed sister and her two chil
dren were dependent upon his earn
ings and thus obtained deferred
classification, was offered by the
government at the opening of the
trial of the champion heavyweight
pugilist on a charge of evading the
military service act.
Portions'of a copy of Dempsey's
questionnaire were read to the jury
in which he stated his income in
1917 was $2,500 and that he con
tributed $80 a month to the sup
pert of his relatives.
Rudolph Goodman, a Chicago
notary, said he was called to a
hotel there in 1918, and that Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, read
the statements of dependency and
that Dempsey verbally approved the
written answers. Goodman testi
fied that at Ream's suggestion and
with Dempsey's approval, he inserted
a statement that Dempsev's father,
Hiram, earned '$300 in 1917 at odd
jobs.
Mrs. Fred Gibson testified that
Hiram Dempsey paid her $13 a
month for the house occupied by the
family in Salt Lake City, and A. J.
Aurback of the same citv, testified
that Mrs. Effie Clarkson, Dempsey's-
sister, earned $12 a week in a hair
dressing establishment.
John S. Hogan of a local draft
hoard in San Francisco, told of
Granting deferred classification to
Dempsey on the showing made in
his questionnaire.
H. S. McCann, cit" auditor of Salt
Lake, testified that Hiram Dempsey
earned $475 in 1917 as a street
Hun Frightfulti8s
Causes Injury to Boy;
Fishing Rod Explodes
Sydney, X. S., June 8. Melville
Brennan, 14 years old, was
bi ought to a hospital here today
badlv injured as a result (if try
ing o use a fishing rod which
his friend, Charles McKinnon,
of the Nova Scotia Highland
ers, found in a German dugout in
Fiance. The, rod was filled with
high explosives, and detonated
when the boy tried to put it to
gether, according to the police.
cleaner. It was declared by the de
fense that part of this money was
received after Dempsey's question
naire had been filled out.
Cancel Game Booked'
For Omaha to Decide
State Base Ball Title
Coach James Drummond of the
High School of Commerce an
nounced Tuesday afternoon that the
Commerce Beatrice High school
base ball game, which was to he
played Friday afternoon in Omaha
for the state championship, has been
cancelled by the Beatrice coach.
As a result of the cancellation of
the game both Commerce and
Beatrice are tied for the state hon
ors, as each- team has defeated the
other once.
Deshlsr Girl Engaged
To Marry Dies Suddenly
Deshler, Neb., June 8. (Special
Telegram.) , Freda, 19-year-old
daughter of Fred iostlemann, of
Stoddard, died suddenly at the home
of her parents
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Three-Day Celebration
Of 75 th Anniversary of
Chicago Diocese Opens
Chicago, June 8. The three-day
celebration of the 75th anniversary,
of the founding n' the Chicago
d'otese and the 25th anniversary of
the ordination of the Most Rtv.
George W. Mundelein, archbishop
rf the dioecese, began today with
celebration of pontilical high mass
at 4 Inly Name cathedral. Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop Hayes of New
York and Most Kcv. John Bonzano,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, were among the dis
tinguished visitors.
On the eve of the jubilee Edward
Hincs was made a Knight of ths
Order of St. Gregory the Great
(civil class), and Daniel F. Kellv,
also of Chicago a Knight companion
of the same order.
Archbishop Bon.ano will dedicate
the new Quigley Memorial seminary
tomorrow and a pageant parade
thousands of school children Thurs
day will conclude the celebration.
Earl Caddock Wins Over
Lewis in Three-Fall Match
Des Moines, June 8. Earl Cad
dock, former heavyweight wrestlin8
champion, of Walnut, la., defeated
F-d (Strancler) Lewis of Louisville
fcy., here tonight, twei falls out of
three, in a spectacular match.
Caddock won the first fall in 41
minutes, 30 seconds with a head
scissors and arm chancery. Lewis
took the second with a headlock in
27 minutes, and Caddock won the
deciding fall in seven minutes with
a toe hold and wristlock.
The match was attended by a
t f mnnA
1. 1 u w u til i u.uim;.
City officials in Feoria, 111., hive
discontinued the manufacture of
brooms in the 1'eoria workhouse a
a result of agitation by organized
labor.