davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-23
Evnns ON Rcllrrh I.lsl

WAhiiiNGpON. July ag Army
orders issued today detailing Brig.
Gen, Henry A Greene. formrrN 10
camp L"wis. Wash. to command the
philippine department relieving
Brig Gen. Robot Is. Eynra 'g,u.
"rol Evans is ordered home and viii
be returned TO the retired list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-23
GERMANS PREPa.RE
FOR FURTHER RETREAT.

FRENCH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS. Jury 20 (yia ottawa, -
North OF tho Marno the Germans
are making preparations for fur
ther retreat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-23

AMSTERDAM, July 22.-Lloutcn-
anu. a.,,a lri'aSohs and Kin-hsten
II''I'h''7 ot Won BichthofonN squad
on nave been killed. saws tho I.okul
Nut'IErf Fr."drichs was credited
WIN T. Victories and krschsten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-23
BOMB FAILURES ARE
BEING INVESTIGATED
Daniels Orders Probe to Determine
IlNason Of M Explosions M Avi-
Rtor4 Drop Bombs on U-BoaL

WASHINGTON, July 22.-secre-
tary Daniels today asked tho COM
mandant Of tho first naval district
for a report as to the reasons for the
failure sbf bombs 90 explode after
they wcro dropped by naval avla-
tors who yesterday attacked a GER
man aubmarine or the Massachu-
sctts const. The ayiators twice cir
cled over tho submarine when Il was
Smelling a tyg and barge but appar.
entity mono ~ the bombs they let
loose exploded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-23
CONFEDERATE LEADER DEAD
Passing of General McComb leaves
Five Surviving staff Officers.

GORDONNiLIE. Va, July E2--
Tho death at his home yesterday Of
Hrig cen william MoCumh leaves
only five surviving staff officers Of
a.. army uf tho confedorucy They
are gy, William Ruftln Cox Of
q 1850. Cen Roger a t-'ur %
... Gen Marcus j Wright OF
Nr.f G,n Felix n. Robert
... Texas, and Gen. r.. Me
UBrtuw, Via
cCnmb enlisted aH a pri-
ouftccuth Tennessee
tho DcginulhE Of tho
uciug TO the rank of
.ul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-23

PARIS, July 22-When the
Bavarian crown prince an
sweFed the German crown
princes appeal for help and
sent some Of his divisions
from the Picardy front to aid
the Germans in the Marne
salient an equal number Of
British divisions was detached
from the northern front and
moved to the battle sector
southwest Of Rheims. The
British divisions are composed
of pickle troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-23

BOSTON. July g2.--An invesiga-
ton was started today TO determine
why bombs carried by naval ayiators
failed tu explode when dropped on or
about the German submarine which
attacked the tug Perth Amboy and
her bnrgcs of Cape Cod yesterday
Experts AT the headquarters OF the
first naval district here said the
bombs were provided TO the differ
cnt naval districts with explicit In
structions that tho mechanism was
not to be overhaulcd or any effort
made 20 improve A. II was reported
that some Of the ayiators had said
that some uf the bombs had failed In
tests.
Rear Admiral Spencer q. wood,
commanding the district, refused TO
comment on tho report that ih"
bombs dropped by tho nirmen yes
toyday were "duds" In regard TO
the attack no said
81 want 10 correct the impression
given currency by certain published
stories that the Chatham aircraft
were late In getting To- the scene OF
attack or not otherwise promptly on
the Job sSuch stories I know 10 hc
De "A Misrepresentation OF the iactH
They were there and dropped two
bombs the explosion OF either one
of which might have been effective
In Destroying the hostile craft
The whole occurrence from n
strategic point OF view impressed me
as u little short of ridiculous. ! gave
the Germans credit Tor having more
acuaeSthth 90 waste good ammuni
tion ON "a couple of scows worth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-23

ln the NegnH region me American
iruuus uu tN. northern bank of tho
stream ARE v.'I an ihn hoUls OF the
fleeing r.ru. nN.' of Chateau
Th.erry. between th1rtoyes ana
B1ut Al last reports their ad-
vance htd been pushed virtually four
miles from their old positions on tho
southern bank and they we're press
ing thr enemy nprthWnrd In the de
ro.uun uf We're Iardruois, pos
s.Hls with 'hs intention of eudeayor-
Ing go unk up with the French forces
preceding eastward along the Ourcq
Farther east along the N1rue The
CONTINUED ON PAG} TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-23
YANKS ADD FOUR MILES
Rush On at Heels Of Foe
As He Flces From
Marnc River.
FRENCH WIN BACK OLD LINE
In the Champagne They
Force Enemy Back;
Retreat General.

WITH THE FREN G II
A r MY ON THE AlSNE-
MARINE FRONT, July 22.--
There were signs everywhere
today that the Germans are
destroying the material and
munitions IN the pocket to the
north of the river Marine be-
tween scissors and Rheims,
preparatory to the entire
evacuation Of that area.
The Americans fighting on
this front have completed the
cutting of the narrow gauge
railway to Chateau Thierry.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
HEWITT's HURtS
FOR OKLAHOMANS
LAY ROURKESLOW
a
Sensational Game Featured by
McCIellan's Home Fun and
Good Fielding by Each
Club.

Oklahoma City, June 6.--tSpecial
Telegram. Lefty Hewitt. won his
initial start in Western league COM
psny BY superior pitching The score
Was ) to |. The game was featured
BY the home runs OF Mcclellan and
Bashang and the sensational fielding
Of both clubs. Burgwaid played big
league ball, from the start TO the
finish. He got three hard tries at
flies and gobbled them up with the
utmost ease.
For the visitors, Bashang was the
star, both at bat and in the field. His
iouble in the. eighth brought in the
only Omaha run. In the field he was
kiyen two hard trials. With two
1len on the bags. Burgwald sent a
high hy up against the right field
;cnce. but Bashang srooped it up in
one hand.
Mcclellan got the first sun OF the
day in the third inning. He slammed
The pill over center for trot around
the bags. Two singles. walk and
sacrihcc fly, scored Burgwald in the
fourth. Banner was tie FIRST "Slug-
ger" up IN the seventh inning and got
] homer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
FAST PRELIM FOR
! MATCH BETWEEN
z|b AND STEChER
Carl Marfisi Arranges Bout
to Test Merits Of SWindell
and Pettijohn Before
Biz Go.

A match between two of the fastest
featherweight wrestlers in the country
has been arranged by Carl Marhsi as
one of the preliminary attractions at
the Joe Stecher-W -Wladek Zbyszko
westling match at the Omaha Audi
torium next Wednesday night. The
match will be between Claude Swim
dell of Lincoln and Rube Pettijohn of
Oxford, Neb.
Swindell has $3.50 posted with
Lincoln sport writer with a standing
offer to meet any 126-pound wrestler
in the country. The $3.50 goes as a
forfeit the minute his offer is accepted
and then applies as side bet when
the match is on.
Swindell is said to be as fast as
lightning and one of the cleverest
little fellows in the business. If a
championship were determined in the
126-pound class, his Lincoln admirers
say he would win it hands down.
Pettijohn of Oxford is bitter rival
to Swindells. He also is feather
weight of no mean ability and he be-
lieves he has an edge on Swindell.
Another preliminary match will be
between Tom Ray of Omaha and
Fred Moormier of CORTLAND. Neb.
Reports have it that these two l65-
pound bonecrushers have a grudge to
settle and that it will be decided at
the Omaha meeting. .
The Teddy brothers will open the
show, Marhsi announces.
AS an added attraction, Marhsi
says he has made deal for the iaz-
ziest jazz band in the country. The
band will play before the match and
between falls. Marfsi says he will
have the band on hand early to en-.
tertain the fans who arrive at ar
early hour in order to escape the
crowds at the later hours.
Cutshaw. Stolen bases: Myers, Schmandt,
Double plays: Carey and Archer; Myers and
Miller. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, !;
Brokolyn. 4. Bases on balls: Off Sanders
Struck out: Sanders, 1; Marquard S.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07

Of Omaha and all othsrs whom II may
concern, I desire to announce here en-
phatically that I have contracted for
Rourks's Park for July I, and on the aft
ernoon Of that holiday. will hold fin
ished wrestling match there. between
those two sturdy and wonderful young
Nebraskans. Charlie Peters and John
Pesek. Peters is one Of the most pop
ular athletes who ever performed here.
and Pesek. the Shelton boy. Is still some-
what Of . mystsry. albeit formidable
opponent for any man living and many
believe the coming champion Of the
world. ~ his draw with the present
champion. Earl Caddock, proves. I am
making this announcement simply that
may not be misjudsed I held of for
six weeks on this 4th Of July date un-
selfishly to give Earl Caddock chance
to match himsef with Joe Stecker, but
hesfailed to come TO time. and UNDER
stand desires the match to be deferred %
q later date. In regard to this matter
make no further comment. Consequent
lys have matched Peters and Pesek to
wrestle at Rourke's Park on TIA , afternoon
Of July 4, in finished match at popu-
lar prices, and nothing but an act Of
Providence can postpone my plans in
staging this match. which. l believe, will
be one Of the best 0ontests ever held in
this country. The ms will also zee an
admirable card of preliminaries.
tsisned.l JACK LEWIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Pacific Coast Clubs Will
Travel by Motor Car Route

San Francisco. June 6.--Automo-
biles will be used by the Pacific coast
base ball league beginning Sunday in
the transporting of teams between
San Francisco and Los Angeles, it
was announced here today by Allan
T Baum, president OF the league. The
increased railroad and Pullman fares,
effective June 10. made it imperative
for the league to take this step, he
said. The expenses Of automobile
transportation, he said. would be
about the same as railroad fare under
the present rates.
The teams will continue to travel
by train, however, between Salt Lake
City and California.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
TWILIGHT BALL
GAMES IN OMAHA
TO Begin AT GAS
Change in Time Starts When
Team Returns From Road;
Sale Of Coupon Books
Continues.

So successful has twilight base ball
been in Omaha and other cities Of the
Western league that w. A. Rourke,
president Of the Omaha club. has de-
tcrmined to start games at Gas in
stead Of $50 when the base ball team
returns from its present road trip.
Attendance at twilight games in
Omaha has not been Of the record
breaking variety, but it has been vast
w superior to the daylight attendance.
For this reason Rourkc is convinced
it is the only plan in war times and
to make the games still more easy to
attend he has decided 10 set back the
hour another IS minutes. BY starting
at GAS 1t is believed it will give more
time for the fans to get their dinners
and then go to the game.
Sale of Tickets.
Sale OF coupon books to the local
games is continuing. The Chamber
Of Commerce has undertaken to sell
| 900 books, each book containing 20
tickets. This represents total OF
$4,000.
This $4,000 will assure Omaha OF
base ball this year. 1t is less than
cne-third Of what the years expenses
will be, but Pa Rourke believes reg
ular attendance will make up the other
$4,000 and perhaps net little profit
The Western leagues only aim this
year is to finish the year without loss
II has no hope OF making money, The
magnates are continuing to keep
their parks open only for the purpose
| Of proving that the Western league Il
one OF the real staunch leagues Of
organized ball.
Des Moines Makes Mark,
Des Moines already has finished its
| ticket sale. Des Moines started jus,
day or two ahead Of Omaha, but has
come under the wire with flying col.
ors away ahead Of the Gate city. The
Des Moines Chamber of Commerce
already has turned its $4,000 over
TO the Des Moines club.
! II is said Des Moines has an eye on
the American association. There are
reports that vacancy is to occur in
\ the Class AA league next year. per.
haps this year. Des Moines wants
that franchise and hopes by showing
what it can do in the way OF pat
ronage to Western league club,
gain that franchise.
Omaha also has looked with longing
/ eyes at the American association, bu,
il the vacancy should occur now, Des
Moines has the inside track on it be.
cause OF better attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
New york-Boston AirpIane
Mail Service Inauuurated

Saugus, Mass, June 6.--Lieutenant
T. H. Webb. a United States army
aviator, landed here late, today with
Boston's first airplane mail consist
ing OF more than 1000 letters. The
mail was brought from New York in
three hours and % minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
CHICAGO TAKES
FIRST PLACE BY
GIANTS DEFEAT
st. Louis in Uphill Victory
Over New York Causes East
erners to Give Way
to Cubs.

New York, June 6.-St. Louis
knocked New York out of the first
place today after the Giants had held
the lead all season, winning a slug
ging game, II to E. ST. Louis played
an uphill game, coming from behind
twice and tieing the score. The
visitors won in the eighth, scoring
two runs on wild throw to the plate
by Fletcher, while Smyth stole home.
In the ninth, Schupp, former pitcher
of the New York team, who has been
i'll, pitched for the first time this sea-
son and made poor showing. Score:
7
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals 90 s2722
IOtdIs - 8 u q
'Batted for Prendergast in ninth.
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Philadelphia o 0 O O O O O a

'Batted for Prendergast in ninth.
Chicago .......0 l Is
Philadelphia 20 0 90
Two-base hit: Killifer. Home runs:
Paskeret. Deal. Stolen bases: Hollocher,
Merkle, Flack, Bancroft. Double plays:
Zeider, Hollocher and Merke; Luderus,
Bancroft and McGaffigan. Left on bases:
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 3. First base on
errors: Philadelphia. l. Bases on balls:
Off Douglass, Il Prendergast, /. Struck out:
By Prendergast, 8.
Marquard Shuts Out Pirates.
Brooklyn, June 6,--Rube Marquard
pitched his best game of the season today
and shut out Pittsburgh In duel with
Roy Sanders, to 0. After the third inning,
not Pittsburgh player reached first base.
In the second inning, Cutshaw tripled to
the score board in left field but was thrown
out at the plate on McKechnie's hit to
Olson. Cation opened the third with double
and Archer singled him to third. Cation
was then doubled up at the plate on San
ders fly to Myers. The winning run was
made on hits by Myers and O'Mara,
Sehmandts force out and double steal.
King and Hinchman, pinch htters in the
ninth, were struck out on six successive
pitched balls. Score:
PITTSBJTREH BROOKLYN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Muscatine Lad Beaten
In Bout at Rock Island

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 6.--Cal De-
lanty, Of the Great Lakes naval train
lnk station. won by q shade over
ohnny Noye Of ST. Paul. in 10
found boxing match tonight. Buck
tseent Of East Moline defeated Ed
N Summers Of Muscatine, Ia, in
x rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Today 8 Sport Calendar

Horse shows-Opening OF annual Tuxedo
horse show at Tuxedo, MY.
Athletics-Western intercollegiate confer
enee track and field championships, at Chi
cago.
Tennis-Church cup tennis matches be-
tween teams representing New Yerk, Boston
and Philadelphia begin at Philadelphia.
Shooting-Rhode Island state trapshoot-
ing tournament opens at Providence.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Wichita Wins Close Game
From Sioux City by | to 0

Wichita. Kan, June 6.--Wichita
MoA close game from Sioux City
today. scoring the only run by either
team in the fourth inning. Score:
1toux City ......e 600 8eo 90 4
Wichita .........e o0ioeoo s--i o
Batteries. waIdbauer and wallin; Meyers
md Lyck.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Hutchinson Scores Over
ST. Joseph In Battinu Duel

Hutchinson, kan, June 6.--reavy hitting
III Hntchinson and the steady playing Of
both teams featured the Eaine here today
whicb Hutchinson won. 10 0. Bradley hit
home run with one man on base. Haines
HutchinKon's pitcher. got double and two
singles ana sacrifice In four trips to the
plate Score:
NJ Jf1SrpgT IItr,rfsffr >.s.QN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07

TWosbaso hts: Nee, BrubAker, Hafaes
Tome run. Bradley Left on bases: Hutch
3nson. 8; 81, Joseph. s. Sacrifice hits:
Curtis. Hsines. Trainer Stolen base: Cieve-
land. Double plays. cooney TO Brubaker
~ Mueller: Haines TO Bradley Bases on
ealis. OFF Curtis. 9 Struck out: BY Curtis.
- by Hzines, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Train
tr. Umpire: Mullen. Time: 1:25.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
sBatted for Gerber in 10th.
sRatted for Rogers in 10th,

sBatted for Gerber In 10th.
sEatted for Rogers In 10th.
New York ,,.0 o2 o o o o o SIS
st. Louis ..........0 01 o o 0--2
Two-base hits: Gilhooley, Smith Nuna-
maker, Peekinpaugh. Three-base hits: Pipp
ts). Sacrifice htts Peckinpaugh t2). Ged-
con, Mogridge. Sacrifice flies. Baker, Pratt.
Double plays: Gilhooley to Hannah, Baker
20 Pratt to Pipp. Left on bases: New York,
q; ST. Louis, s. Bases on balls: Off Love, l:
off MogridRe, ]; off Rogers, 7. Hits: Off
Love. In three innings tnone out In fourth
inning); off Mogridge, In seven innings
Struck out. BY Love, /; by Mogridge. g.
winning pitcher. Mogridge.
Altrock Wins for Senators.
Detroit, June s.---Nick Altrock came back
today, and pitching for Washington, got
credit for . Q to a victory over Detroit. He
was replaced by Ayers In the eighth. The
| first man to face Ayers hit into double
| play and the game was saved TO Altrock.
| rain ending II at this point. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Joplin Comes From Behind
70 Defeat Des Moines, I to 6

Joplin. Mo-, June 6.-~Joplin rallied
m the ninth and won today's game
rom Des Moines, 7 to 6. making IT
two ont of three for the series. The
Miners had previously overcome q
J three@run lead, which Des Moincs dis
connfed Ia the ninth. Score:
nuo MONIES. .IoprrN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
ard. 3. Winning pitcher: Meadows. Losir
pitcher: Tesreau.
Cubs Defeat Phillies, 3 to 0.

Philadelphia, June 6.---Pinch Hitter Fitz-
geralds single was the only ceian hit Phila-
delphia made off Douglass today and Chi
cago won, to o. Home runs by Paskert and
Deal scored Chicago's first two runs and
Douglass drove in the last with single
after Killifer doubled. Score:
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Washington .........,..o ooooiiof-3
Detroit .................0 0 o ! 0 o o H.

"
tGame called end eighth, rafn.)
Two-base hits: Judge veach, Walker.
Three-base hits; Milan, Cobb, Schultz. Sac
rifice hits. Young. Witt, Altrolx. Sacrifice
fly. Schultz. Double plays: Lavan to Nor
gan to Judge, Foster to Morgan TO Judge.
Left on bases: Washington. 6 Detroit. 8.
First base ON errors: Washington. /; De-
troit |. Bases on balls: Off Aitrock. /: off
Cunningham, 8. Hits: Off Altrock, in
seven and one-third Innings; off Ayers. 0 In
two-thrds inning. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Altrock, veach, Struck out: BY Aitrock, q;
by Cunningham, 1. Passed ball: Ainsmith.
Winning pitcher; Aitrock.
Boston Defeats Cleveland.
Cleveland, o.. June s.--Boston defeated
Cleveland today In the second consecutive
lo-inning game, / to 0. The run was
scored on a pass to Hooper. Coverleskie's
wild throw to second, Strunk's sacrifice and
Ruth's force out OF Strunk. Consecutive
passes by Jones filled the bases In the ninth
with only one out. but wambsganss famed
and Roth was easy. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Standing of Teams
AMER, ASSN.
WEST. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.
AMER. LrAGEU.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 3; Omaha, 1,
Des Moines, s; Joplin, Z.
Hutchinson, q; 81. Joe, Q.
wichita, 4; Sioux City, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, ~: New York. o.
Brooklyn, L; Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 0,
Other game not played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, /; Cleveland, o.
Washington, 3; Detroit, q
New York, s.; st. Louis, z.
Other game not played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. /; Minneapolis. 0.
ST. Paul 4; Toledo, g.
Kansas City. 2; Louisville. 3.
Milwaukee Columbus game not pia!eu'
rain.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
Des Moines at Joplin.
Sioux City at wichita.
ST. Joseph at Hutchinson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st, Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON.
A N TT

'Batted for ONeili In tenth.
@batted for Coyeiskie In tenth.
'Datted for Evans in tenth.
Boston ....o 0 o. $50 ii
Cleveland % 0 90 90 90
Two-base hit: Wood. Stolen base: Hoop
er. Sacrifice hits: Strunk, Chapman.
Double plays: McInnis. Scott and McInnis,
Thomas and McInnis: Scott, Shean and
Mclnnis. Left on bases: Boston, l2 cieve-
land. 7. First base on errors: Boston, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Jones. 8; Coveleskie, 6.
Struck out Jones. 4; Cleveland. 5. Wild
pitch: Coveleskie.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07

Three-bass hits. Thompson. Hulswitt.
fwo-base hits: Carlisle (2l, coffey. Double
play: Hartford to coffey to Breen. Passed
BALL: Lswellen. Struck out: BY Corey, 6;
~ Phillips. o.; by Delburn %. BY caporal, o:
by Huhbel, 2. Bases on balls; OFF Corey 2:
~ phiilips. o: off Delbnrn. Ii off Caporal,
3; Oft Huhbel. 8, Sacrifice hits: ST. John.
Hnlswitt Metz Stolen base; Stewart. Hits
and earned runs; OFT Corey. hits and .
runs IN six inninEs; Phillips, hits and
ruu h two and two.third innings: Delburn,
hit: OFT cRporal hits and runs In two
3n9inga; off Huhbei hits and i run in
seven innings. Left on basess Des Moines
n Joplin. I. Umpire Delay. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07

sHit for jackson In eighth.
Oklahoma City o Q s--3
Omaha .......0 o Q o 0 OIL
Errorss Pitt, DEBATE. Runs; Mcclellan,
Eurgwnld, Banner and Callahan, Home runs:
Mcclellan, Banner. Two-base hits, Bashang.
iIanford. Double plays: Benson to Bribeek,
Mcclellan to Benson to Bribeek. Bases on
balls: OFF Hewitt. 4; off Mnnske, 8. Struck
out: By Hewitt. 8; by Mnnske, 8. Left ON
bases, Omahe. 5, Oklahoma City, 8. sacrf-
flee hits: Diits, Conroy. Sacrifice fly; Ben
sen. stolen bases: Pitt. Earned runs. Om-
aha, 4; Oklahoma City, s. Time 1880. Um-
pire. shnnnon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07

Totals 3s II 71s Totals 81 IA Is S
sBatted for Horstman in seventh.
sBatted for Meadows in eighth,
sBatted for Anderson in eighth.
'Batted for Tesreau in eighth.
st, Louis -. 0 q 0 3 3-12
New York :. 0 0 0 0 o. s
Two-base hits: Kauff, Rariden. Fletcher
(2), Home run: Cruise. Stolen bases:
Kauff. Rodriguez. Gonzales, Smyth Sac
rifice hit: Baird. Sacrifice flies: Burns.
Kavanagh. Double plays: Baird, Hornsby,
Baird and Paulette. Left on bases: New
York. s; ST. Louis, 5. First base on errors:
st. Louis, 1. Bases on balls: Off Tesreau,
2; Schupp. !: May. 1; Horstman, O. Hits:
Off May, in one inning (none out in sec
ond) Horstman, 8 in five innings; Mead
ows. in one inning; Packard, In two
innings; Anderson. In six innings; Tes-
reau. In two innings: Schupp, in one
inning. Hit by pitched ball: BY schupp
tCruise). Struck out: BY Anderson, 8;
Tesreau. q: Schupp. Il Horstman. 8; Pack
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
BROOKLYN.

Totals rs 324 ! -
'Batted for Sanders In NINTH
'Batted for Bigbee in ninth. .'.
Pittsburgh 100 0 0 0 0 0 90
Brooklyn ......0 1 0 0 0 ii
Two-base hit: Cation. Three-base hit: