davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Entries for the harness events a,
the Omaha Driving clubs racins
meeting at the Benson track TUESDAY
Wednesday and Thursday Of nj:
week:
TUESDAY.
Pacing. 2:17 class:
comb, ILL., wa
Billy Murry, b. II G IorLt,. p,.,-
Neb ''"'"'' n'a'r'
Bonnie Belle. Ira N. Brown. Fort 1up,or
Colo H"pton'
Cambridge Belle t2:12H), blk m, H,.
dreth Stables, Omaha, ' -"
darrity (2I6D. b. g., Hildreth Stables.
Point Neb. '''' west
idswan' blk. m. Bert colicot BIsder
Lady Fuller b. M; W. A. Stark, Ord. Nss
orpheus Pan hr, g.; Dr. e. C. Wolf,
Pseta b. e.; Jack Kirkpatrick, Omaha
pst T., blk g.; G. T. Chandler, Ma.
Bernardino. Cal. san
Red Bearer. g.; DR.. E C. Wolf, Avoca
Shady Boy b, h.: A. e. Lebeau. Benson
kearncy, Neb at '"'
-, Tanner Miller, s g.; W. Chamberlain
Trottlng. 2;2O class:
Arapahoe, blk. g., L. W Weir rorc
mont, Colo. N''"e-
Brady (2iohp, b e.; E. BeckwItb
Aurora, ILL., "''n'
ns George S. t2;leN), br S; G. w. schlemer
Governor V. (2;2oA). b T.; uiIdret,
Stables, Omaha. e''t
Neb. '"''' Ne"Fhey'
Peter Llnwood $. s.; ], c. Graves 1rda.
pendeRce. Mo 'e
Point. Neb. 1--we" "es'
Neb. N'''' D'''F'
Virginia Watts, b, M; DR.. E. c Wolf
Avoca, la. "''i
Trottlng. S.year-ods:
baroness Forbes, br M. Midway Stock
Farm, Kearney. Neb
:. Dusty Girl, ch. m, Midway Stock Farm,
Il, Colorado b. c.; George 8 Est,hrooL
Denver.
Fred C. Todd, b. 5, F. C. North. sho,.
ton. Neb.
Lady AxwOrthy, b. M; J. C. Graves, Inde.
pendence, Mo.
Mariondale, blk T.; J. c. uanssp yy.s,
Point Neb. '
Miss Colorado, b, M; X. Macdermld, Colo.
rado Springs. Colo
Noble Aubrey ch, g.; A. l.. Thomas 4
Co., Benson
WEDNESDAY.
Pacing. 2;l4 class:
Dude Highwood. b. g.; Miss L. H. Rern.
hardt Kansas City, Mo
Electric Togo, b, s.; Hndreth stables
Omaha.
. Garrity (?l5A). b. e.: Hiidreth Stables
Omaha.
Lee Dale. blk. e.; Scott Wall, Fremont
Norway, b. g.; c. A. Pratt. Kearney. Neb |
orpheus Pan, br g.; DR.. E. c. Wolf |
Avoca, la.
shadellne. :. s.: W. C, Sears. Omaha.
Trotting, 2:27 class:
Aqueen, b. m j. II, Iseman, Lincoln.
. Bin Bon, b. g.; Midway Stock Farm, |
Neb.
, King win. b. g.: A, L. Thomas q Co..
Benson.
Lord Aubrey, b. g.; Joe Mcguire, Benson.
Magnetic Belle, b. m. U. s. Renne, |
omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
CHICAGO WHITE SOX GO INTO LEAD IN AMERICAN:
FERDIE SCHUPP HOLDS CUBS TO THREE KNOCK
Helen Chimes, Sensational Nebraska PAGER,
One of Fancy Steppers Entered at Benson

Helen Chimes, 2:l0H farmous Ne
braska PAGER, has begun another sea-
son OF victories on middle western
tracks.
This clipper of mare is a daughter
of The Magnet and is the pride of
the Schinstock Bros stables at West
Point.
She is named to start in the Pill
pacing class at the Omaha Driving
clubs race meeting at the Benson
track next week.
If Helen Chimes grabs the big end
Of the purse in this fast class at the
Omaha meeting she will have to show
her heels to such steppers as Cecil
Boy by Cecil lee, entered by Z. c.
Warren, Shelton, Neb.; Hal Connors
by Argot Hal, one of the favorites in
the Tom Dennison string; Major
Hardie, by o. S., entered and driven
by Earl Beezley, the Syracuse, Neb.,
horseman. and Miss Newshure, by Be
Shure, entered by A. L. Britt of
Henla, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Modest Silk Admits
He Neuer Made Single
Mistake In His Life

Silk" O'Loughlin, the American
league umpire, grew reminiscent,
while in Detroit recently, For the
benefit Of newspaper friends, the
noted arbitrator, who has been um-
piring for twenty-one years, figured
that he had made 433,66o decisions
IN that time, and, he says.
He never made mistake.
O'Loughlin often has declared
that his error column is still un-
stained but he has not been anxious
to discuss the subject. This, how
ever, is what he said:
i never made a mistake. And
it did, l would be an idiot to tell
OF it. There are lots of times when
the ideas Of fans, as well as the
athletes, differ from mine. But /
know ! am right because what I
say sticks"
OLoughlin figures that in the
thirteen years he worked under the
old single umpire system he made
$4,000 decisions and that since
then he has decided l2l, 900 plavs.
He bases his calculations on the
normal number Of decisions usually
made in game.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

age quite a boost since that day
Wednesday and Thursday, for in.
stance, he made eight hits in nine
times up, so Earl's real average today
probably is thirty points higher.
Omaha has four men hitting 300.
In addition to Shaw and Smith, Big
Bill Bradley and Marty Krug are bat
ting in the charmed circle. Bradley
is hitting .307, while Manager Marty
has an average of 1903.
Shag Thompson is hitting 278 and
Tony Brottem 272. Morrie Schick has
dropped to 200.
Shag Some Base Stealer.
Shag Thompson continues to lead
the league in stolen bases. He has
swiped eighteen. Marty Krug leads
in sacrifice hits with nineteen.
Griffin of Lincoln leads in home run
clouts with five. Smith and Krug of
Omaha, Connolly of Sioux City,
Cochrane of Joplin and Butcher Of
Denver all have made four each.
Omaha ranks second in team bat
ting with mark of .27l. The hard
hitting Sioux lead the league with an
average of .2o0. Omaha is fifth in
fielding.
Cecil Thompson is Omaha's leading
pitcher. He has allowed 2.54 earned
runs per game. Marty O'Toole's rec
ord is 200 earned runs and that of
Merz is zoo
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Base ball Is growing. Nearly 10000 wers
at the Polo grounds when Amos Rusie shut
opened. "S-O
critic predicts that Cy Young the
youthful phenom Of the Cleveland team. viii
not last two more seasons because he Ia
curving himself to death. There 10 much
| wisdom in this assertion.
Pop Anson is almost 3b years old. but he
can still hit. The big fellow raped Theo
| dore Breitenstein for two singles, a double
ana triple In the recent series
Manager Bill McCloskey of the Louisville
team has issued denial that he was going
to sign certain college pitcher of an east
ern university. Bill says he has no time I.
bother with the "rah rah" boys and every
body agrees with him.
Charles Nichols of the Boston team 4,
wonderful pitcher, but few fans think h,
is worth $500 season. This Is the salar.
he held up Boston for
Connie Mack Is catching regularly for tn,
Pittsburgh team now. This tall chap has 4
good whip, but does not seem to be much OF
general behind the plate. Manager A
Buckenberger is working hard to make o
thinking ball player OF him.
1t is reported that the Phillies are goins
to let out Lave Cross. who no doubt will &C
to the minors
Baltimore is trying out a new right fielder
named Keeler. He played once with Brook
lyn. He looks too light for fast company
Chicago has offered $4,000 for AL Selbach
the star outfielder Of the Washington team.
This was tempting offer. but Washington
decided to keep him.
Chris Won de Abe says that his catchers
have discovered Ed Deehanty's weakness
outfieher Billy Sunday says he will open
a pool and billiard room when he is through
with base bail.
Tener. the big pitcher Of the Chicago
team. has quit base ball Foolish move,
when he could have picked up from 1,5O0
to $4,000 of easy money for several more
years to come.
Pitcher Hank o'Day Of the Washington
team complains that he It getting a raw
deal from the umpires. What Hank thinks
OF umpires would not look fit In print.
Ban Johnson, sporting editor Of the Gin
cinnau Commandments writes that the
collapse OF the brotherhood means that
never again will there be any attempt TO
establish second major league, johnson
Is right.
Members Of the Cincinnati team are kick.
ng because of the new rule which pro.
1ioits them from drinking at the park bar
while In uniform.
First Baseman Charley comiskey is said
de, >A' '
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Omaha Leads All Markets
In Country on Corn ReCeipts

Omaha opped the markets of the
country in corn receipts Saturday
with lS5 ar loads. Prices were lH
cents to 2 cents up, selling at $l.o6
to Sl.66H a bushel.
Wheat jumped 8 cents bushel and
sold at S,s5 to SIPS, with thirty-one
car loads on the market. y
Oats were lA cents to cents high
er, selling at O. cents to IS cents.
Receipts were fifty car loads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

to the Giants has the biggest follow.
ing.
The worst knock is aimed at poo,
old Connie Mack. Connie, the only
manager in the game who ever wor
SIX league pennants and three worlds
pennants, is always spoken of as hav.
ing been a wise old bird behind the
plate in his younger days. But this
scribe of the sos didn't think so,
While conceding Connie could throw
the ball around bit, he accused him
OF lacking generalship, but still
thought there was a little hope for
him. He expresses an opinion that
Manager Buckenberger of Pittsburgh
might teach Connie to think bit if
he worked him hard neough. That
sure is poking few at the astute
Cornelius, now known as the shrewd-
est man in base ball.
Then we hear OF such kids as
Muggsy McGraw and Willie Keeler
breaking in. McGraw is admitted to
be a good prospect, but poor Keeler
IS passed over as being too light for
fast company. After pitching two
years Cy Young's failure already was
predicted. He was curving them too
much and only two more seasons
were given as his limit. Yet Cy lived
to pitch until he was 43 and twirled
his third no-hit game in 1900.
Lave Cross, who played on the
Brooklyn champions of 1899 and 1900
and captained Mack's Athletic cham
pions of 1902 and 1905, during which
years he ranked with the greatest
third basemen in base ball, was being
shipped to the minors in the middle |
'o0s.
Here are the gems:
Amos Rusie is winning regularly for the |
Giants
Bid MePhee. Cinclnnati's second baseman.
still plays without glove
Baltimore critics say that Third Baseman
Muggsy McGraw has made good and will
'over the position regularly,
Brooklyn has offered Center Fielder Mike
jriffin to Cleveland for Jimmy McAleer, but
Pat Tebeau Will not consider the offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Sun Reas.'.j; to Set Over lie
Career of Fiery John Evers

Johnny Evers is about through. He
has a large contract, which expires
this fall, and this is likely to be his
last year in base ball. His left arm,
which has been afflicted with neuritis,
is in bad shape and he can neither hit
nor field as he once could. He has
ne same courage and pepper that he
had when he was in his prime phys
ically, but will hardly play regularly
any more.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
MCGraW is Suspended
For Attacking Umpire

New York, June o.--President John
X. Tener of the National league an
nounced today that he had suspended
John ]. McGraw, manager of the New
York Nationals, for attacking Umpire
Byron in Cincinnati yesterday after
the game and as the result of an ar
gumcnt.
Previously McGraw had been or
dered from the contest as result of
disputing a decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
STIEHM STRONG TO
CONTINUE SPORTS
Fear for Athletic Regulations,
Not Patriotism, Prompted
Schools to Quit, He
Declares.

Bloomington, Ind, June 9.-Ewald
o.. Stiehm, director of athletics of
Indiana university, has issued state
ment giving his reasons why he be-
lieves athletics should not be abol-
ished among the western conference
universities on account OF the war.
After stating that the universities
and colleges, especially in the line of
athletics, already had been hit hard
by the men enlisting, Stehm quoted
Major General Leonard Wood, who,
he said, had urged that the students
remain in school pending the inception
OF the governments conscription
plans. Stiehm added that from the ut
terances OF General Wood and others
in authority he believed it was the
governments plan to develop officers
from the university men and that it
did not desire them to enlist in the
ranks.
Patriotism Of the real stamp, be-
lieve," Director Stiehm said, demands
that the university men of the coun-
try restrain their patriotic desires to
JOIN at once i'll the struggle and that
they heed the call of the government
to mark time" pending assignment
to tasks for which they are best fit
ted and in which capacity they will
be OF the greatest possible service to
their country.
Present military needs alone
should not be considered. What of
the future? In recent report of
ranking officer of the United States
army figures were submitted to show
that 4S.8 per cent of the personnel of
ten OF the volunteer regiments organ
lied in 1898 were applicants for pen
SONS on account of physical disabil-
ity by 1900. It is patent that the same
result will follow the present war if |
the men who enlist are not physically |
mt. Is Indiana university to lag be-
hind in helping to make them so?"
Not All Patriotism.
After quoting Major Palmer Pierce
OF the United States army as fayorine
intercollegiate athletics and pointing
out that athletics are to be continued
at both West Point and Annapolis
Mr. Stiehn1 said that it was not in ali
cases patriotism that decided some
schools to drop athletics. He declared
some had abandoned intercollegiate
sports because of the expense of main
tanning the department and that
others had quit athletics for the rea-
son that some of their athletes had
left school and that they feared for
their athletic reputations
Director Stiehm closed his state
nent by quoting from President Will
sons statement in favor of continue
ng intercollegiate athletics as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Jup Pluv Puts Blink on the
Golf Links at Miller Park

Miller park golfers have a grievance
with one J. Pluvius. When Jup de-
scended upon Omaha last week he
took particular picks on the municipal
links at Miller park. He selected a
new bull ring as nice spot to light
with the result that the said bull ring
still is under foot Of water and play
impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Toronto Buys Ex-Red Sox
TWirler from Providence

Pitcher Mulrennan, a rieht-hander
formerly with the Boston Red Sox
has been bought by Toronto from the
Providence club, who had seven
twirlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Benny Leonard may or may not be
the prince of good fellows" or a
nero among the boxing fans, but
never was a more popular victory
scored than Benny's successful con-
guest of one F. Welsh. Welsh in the
last three years gathered in a quarter
OF million dollars in the boxing
game. He did it defending the light.
weight title. in all that time he en-
gagged in one long-distance decision
scrap. The rest were ten-round. no.
decision affairs And Freddie's
method consisted of backing up and
dancing around to keep from getting
knocked out, not to fight. Freddie
welsh was a most unpopular champ.
One must give Welsh credit for his
business astuteness, but as a public
pleasing fighter he ranked at zero.
and there isn't box fight fan in the
land who isn't glad Freddie finally
drew the blue ticket.
Freddie Welsh no longer ranks as
the leading welterweight in the light
weight division.
In 1914 the Boston Braves emerged
from the seclusion of the second
division and captured the National
league pennant. In 1915 the Phlles
bobbed up and in 1916 it was Brook
lyn which startled the fans by a sud-
Gen leap to fame. 1t should be Gin
cinnati's turn this year. But Cincy |
has been buried so deep for the last |
forty years Christy Mathewson will
have to get the assistance of a couple
OF expert excavators if he expects to
pull his athletes out into the sunlight
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

oSsoHu III league
batting. Jones of
Wichita leads the
league with a mark
of 800.
Earl Smith has
dropped to fifth
place in the aver
ages just issued.
Earl is cracking
the ball at an even
$50. These aver
ages. however, in
clude games only
to Tuesday, and
Earl gave his aver
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

hgure in the big clash this year. The
White Sox have a chance in the
American. Although the Cubs and
Garts in the old league are battling
desperately now, their chances are
far from brilliant. Hope, it seems,
alone rests with Comiskey's tribe and
here's pulling for Commys men to
survive.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Coveleskle's Hurting Is
Too Much for the Yankees

New York, June o.--New York
made only FIVE hits off Coveleskie
here. today and Cleveland won, 3 TO
O. 1t was Coveleskie's second shut
out against the Yankees this season.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Athletics Win Hurting
Dual From the Brownies

Philadelphia, June o.-Philadelphia
defeated St Louis, 2 to / TODAY IN A
pitchers battle between K. Johnson
and Groom. The game was won in
the eighth, when Bates scored on his
single and a triple by McGinns,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Commy's Men Take Lead by
Victory Over Washington

Washington, June 9-Chicago went
into the lead in the American league
race today, by defeating Washington,
to 4, while Boston was losing to
Detroit, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Cincy Wins Over Brooklyn
By BunChinu Hits in Third

Cincinnati, o., June 9.-By bunch
ing. three OF their FIVE hits in the third
inning, Cincinnati took the opening
game OF the series from Brooklyn, 2
to |. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
BOSTON.
DETROIT.
An II {

Totals 20 e27 Is !
sRan for Spencer In eighth.
'Batted for Cady In ninth
IRAN for Ruth In ninth,
sBatted for Shore In ninth
'Battsd for Barry In ninth.
Detroit ..,.,..0 0 % O-l
Boston ..."..0 0 0 0 0 %
Two-baso hits; veach. Spencer. Double
plays; Scott to Barry to Hoblitzei, Bush to
Young t2), Barry to Hobltzel Bases on
balls; Off Shore, /: off Ehmkc, 7, Struck
out; BY Ehmke. 8; by Shore, l. Umpires.
oLoughlih and Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

It's little early to talk of the
worlds series, but one glaring fact
stands out even at this June date
Eastern clubs are leading the pen
nant races in both major leagues and
only three western teams are making
any appreciable fight for honors. If
would be blow to base ball if both
pennant winners should be eastern
clubs again. The last western league
club to win the flag in the American
league was Detroit in 1909. The Cubs
won the National league title in 1910,
1t has been six years since a western
team figured in a worlds series. The
national pastime will undoubtedly suf-
fer from attendance if eastern teams
repeat. Western city fans will become
discouraged. Eastern fans will be-
come mildly disguised at the ease
with which their favorites carry off
championships. For the good Of the
game at least one western team should
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
GIANTS TOO MANY
FOR MITCHELL'S MEN
Chicagoans Have Several
Chances to Score, But
Schupp Tightens ir the
Pinches.

Chicago, June 9.-Schupp held Chi
cago to three scattered hits today and
New York won, 4 to 0. Chicago had
several chances to score. but Schupp
frightened up and pitched his best bali.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
NEW YORK.

Totala,3i 713 0
sBatted for Walters In eighth.
'Batted for shocker in eighth. u
Cleveland ....,0 l 0 0 0 o o.
New York....0 0 0 90
Two.b hits: Wambsganss, Harris.
Three-bsse hits. CoveleskIe, Chapman
Double play: shockor to Peckinpaugh 10
Pipp. Bases on balls: Off shocker, II Off
coyeleskie. .. Hits; OFF Shoclter, i in
eight innings: off Love, In one inning
struck out; BY shocker, 4; by Coveleskie,
., Umpires: Nallin. Connolly and Nc.
Cormick
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Connie Returns ThraSher
To Old Home in Georqia

The Atlanta club has announced the
return OF Outielder Frank Thrasher
from the Athletic club,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Two-haso hits: Smith, Hinchman Double
plays Tragresser TO Rawllns. Tragesser TO
smith Bases on balls; Off Tyler. A. off
Grimes, 8, Hits; or Grimes, in five
innings tnone out in slxeth): off Carlson,
In fourt innings, Struck OUT By Tyler,
I: by Grimcn, i; by Carlson, 2, umpires:
ODHy and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
ills Sign HurIer from
DefunCt Viruinia LEAGUE

The Philadelphia club has signed
Pitcher Jack Orr Of the Norfolk club
ol the defunct Virginia league.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Bases on balls: of Schneider. q Hits. orr
Chdore. b In eight innings; off Schneider,
IN eight innings (none out In ninth), off
Eller. In one inning, Struck out: BY Ca
dore, .; by Schneider, ., Umpires: Riglor
and Orth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Braves Capture Loosely
Played Game From Pirates

Pittsburgh, June 9.-In its first ap-
pearance here this season, Boston won
a loosely played game from Pitts
burgh, 6 to S. Score:
BOSTON. PITrsBtJRGH
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Except when the old speeder. w 7 Il.
right the Washington team puts IN the
Tine going out and coming back al tho end
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Cy Pieh Signs Contract
With San Antonio Team,

Cy Pieh, former Yankee pitcher,
has been signed by the San Antonio
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
BEN SHAW LEADING
R0URKE SLUGGERS
Three Other Rourkes, Smith
Bradley and Krug, Hold Po-
sitions Within Charmed
Circle,

Ben Shaw now is leading the Oma-
ha sluggers in hitting. Shaw is plug
ging the pill at $40 clip and ranks
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

81 Lonis,,.,.,,,...,,..i 0 0 0 900 0-l
Philadelphia ,..,......0 o / o 90 0I.--s
Two.base hits: Jacobsen, Strunk, schsns,
Three-base hits, II, johnson. McInns,
Double play! witt to Bradshaw to Me.
innis. Bases on balls! OFT r. johnson, .;
off Groom, g. Struck out: BY Groom \,
by r. johnson, /. umplres; Dineen and
owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
RED SOX OUSTED
WHEN TIGERS WIN
Boston Drops Third Straight
Game to Detroit and Is
Crowded Out of the
Top,

Boston, June 9.-Detroit ousted
Boston from first place by winning to-
days game, to 0. Boston could not
hit when hits were needed, having
eleven men left on bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Former Majors Hog Honors.

Former major leaguers appear to be hog.
ging the American association batting hon
ors Viox and Becker OF Kansas City, Do
Ian OF indianapolis. Demmitt of Columbus
and Bresnahan of Toledo are Jarnmed in at
the top OF the American association batting
list
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

home rum Risberg. Double plays; Foster
Mebfiue and Judge; H. Collins, RisbcrR and
1ahaii; shanks and Alnsmith. Weaver and
Sandii. Bases on balls: orr Harper !; OF
sGou M, " ~ Gallla, 2; Off panforth, i.
ts' ilts' oii Harper none In one third OF AN
inning; OF Gnilia, 0 In seven and t,Yo.th,rda a.
innings; of Scott, In ono inning; or DAN
ior,n, , ~ IN eight innings, Struck out; nv
oa,ha, .aa =; by Danforth, /, umpirss; Morarlty
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Cicotte in Best Year,
Few OF the big yard veterans are display
ing finer goods than Is Eddie Cicotte. The
White Sox pitcher Is certainly there with
the shoots and hooks this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

son of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dlckerson comes to the
Western league heralded as a
real base ball man. He was for sew
eral years base ball writer. Then he
became head of Michigan league
and this year has been acting as chief
executive of the Central league. West
ern magnates have discovered that
they need base ball man at the head
OF their circuit, a man who under
stands the fine points of the game and
its politics. There always has been
more or less squabbling in the West
ern. The magnates seldom have
agreed unanimously and at almost all
times cliques have existed. For that
reason it is necessary to have a smart
base ball man at the helm. 1t is be-
lleved that man has been obtained in
Dlckerson. If such is the case and
Dickerson makes a few needed re-
forms Immediately the Western NAV
yet survive the 1917 season in good
style.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
NEW YORK


New York. k..".O 0 2 o . o.
chicago .,..".0 0 90
Two-base hit! Robertson. Three base hits,
Merkle, Robertson, Home run: Kauff
Double play Fletcher TO Herzog to Holke
Bases on balls: OFF Demaree, 4; off schupp,
4: Hits: OFT Demaree, s In eight innings;
OF Prendergast, in one inning. Struck out;
ny schupp, 81 by Demaree, 2: by Prender.
CAST. 1. Umpires: Kelm and Bransfield, .
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Joplin, Lin
coin at Denver, Sioux City at Wichita,
Des Moines at st. Joseph.
American League-Open date.
National League-Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at st.
Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8; Joplin, 1.
Lincoln. Iii; Denver, 20-2.
Des Moines, S: St Joseph, 1.
Sioux City. 10: Wichita, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, s.
Brooklyn, !; Cincinnati, 2
New York, 4; Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia Louis, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, S: Washington, L.
st. Louis. /; Philadelphia. p
Cleveland q New York, 0.
Detroit, l. Boston, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4 Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis, 81 Toledo, L.
Kansas City Columbus, rain.
st. Paul Indianapolis. rain.