davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Barbour Disagrees
With Pecord; Timer
Says Fourth Was End

Toledo, O., July l2.-Disagree.
ment between Oliver Pecord and
w, Warren Barbour, referee and
timekeeper, respectfully, of the Viii.
lard-Dempsey championship bout
here July 4, became public today
when Pecord announced he had re-
ceived a letter from Barbour in
which Barbour declares the bout
ended in the fourth round.
On the day following the bout
Record announced in his official ca
pacity the affair ended in the third
round as the towel was thrown into
the ring before the bell sounded for
resumption of hostilities in the
fourth.
According to the Barbour letter,
the bell rang for the fourth round
before the token of defeat appeared
on the scene.
Pecord said that in his reply to
Barbour he will adhere to his orig
inal ruling on the ground that as the
referee heard no bell, and as neither
boxer nor their handlers gave any
indication of hearing it, the fight
technically stopped at the conclusion
of the third round.
Referee 'Pecord is receiving letters
from all over the country asking
him for his opinion as to what round
the fight terminated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
By KARL LEE.
The experts" have subsidized.

Can't help but add that we picked
winner. A month ago, when
everything was Willard, we
wagcred S. two simoleons that
Dempsey would knock the worlds
greatest freak in the fifth round or
better. They laughed then, but
"Oh boy-I told you So"
News item; THE Graeco-Roman
team championship (wrestling)
went to the Belgians, the Americans
beating the Serbians for fourth
place" Historical parallel?
The Serbs caused the war. Bel
GUM tipped the chip. Uncle Sam
finished the argument.
But automatically? Oh yes, the
Americans won the catch-as-catch-
can championship. And that's how
we won the war.
fit Heinie hard, Ell?
Tommy Mills is back.
We've heard so much of Bob"
Simpson, worlds champion hurd-
Ter of the University of Missouri,
that Coach Henry Schultz, director
of athletics at the show me" insti-
tuition is practically ignored.
! Let it here be registered that
Schultz stands high among appli-
cants for the job of directing the
Cornhuskers at Lincoln this fall.
Schultz produced Simpson.
What couldn't he make out of
Mcmahon?
Carl Johnson, crack Michigan
athlete, conceded the best all-round
track star of the middle west this
year, is captain of Yost's 1920 track
and field squad.
Because Carl is 50 great, the au-
thorities at the University of Mich
igan have petitioned the big Ten
Conference" to hold it's 1920 track
meet at Ann Arbor instead of Chi
cago.
Watch Chi kick.
The Great Lakes village crowd
| have viewed conference meets at
Stage Field since 1901, and it's get
ting to be commoner to them than
the Old North Church is to Boston.
In Memoriam.
Just a paragraph to the memory
of the late Sergeant Roscoe B.
Rhodes, U. S. A., of Ansley, Neb.,
commonly known as Dusty" at the
University of Nebraska campus,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
CILT-EDCE BALL
WINS FOR TULSA
AT RoURKE PARK
Visitors Play Great Brand Of
Stops and Hits; Double Score
Of Locals, Taking Long End
of 4 to 2 Score.

Tulsa played brilliant brand of
ball at Rourke Park yesterday and
walked off with a 4 to 2 victory.
Omaha also played fine ball, but not
quite up to the playing Of the Wis
itors. The Oilers stepped out in
front in the first frame with one run,
Roche singing and scoring on
Diltz's two-bagger. The next two
men were easy outs.
In the second and third innings,
each club drew blank, but in the
fourth, Tulsa counted two on three
successive singles by Thomson,
Cleveland and Davis and Manion's
sacrifice fly. Davis was on second
when Salisbury, the Oilers pitcher,
famed and left him on base.
Again in the eighth inning, Tulsa
garnered another score. Diltz sim
gled and advanced on Thomason's
pass. Then he stole third. Thoma-
son started for second and Diltz
legged it for home and when the
Rourke infielders saw that he
couldn't be caught at the plate, Gis-
Jason tagged Thomson out on a
throw from Mason.
A batting rally in the ninth
counted for two in the ninth, but
the Rourkes had started too late.
Donica led off with a single and
Kirby drove long fly to left field
which Diltz pulled down. Spellman
and Barbeau each singled, filling the
! bags. Oonican scored on Mason's
sacrifice fly to right field, and Spell
man followed him closely across the
pan for the only two counts Of the
game for Omaha.
IS Three sensational catches were
pulled off during the game, two by
Omaha players and one by an Oiler:
Wufli made a wonderful stop OF
Gislason's grounder in the first in
Tnisg mad turning in the air threw
Gis out at first. Kirby in right field
made a long run and made one
handed stab at Roche's drive and
caught it. 1t was beautiful catch.
In the ninth, manager Jackson
pulled off a fine one, also, running
back of first base and catching
Calisbury's fou! fly over his shout
der. ,
ss The game was a great contest and
had the fans on edge all the way.
Tulsa secured eight hits and Omaha
six. Fine fielding by players Of both
Gibbs held the scoring down. Omaha
threatened several times, but gilt
edge playing prevented them count
ing until the ninth inning.
- The teams will play a double
header today, the first game COM
r,eacing at two o'clock. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

The Ernie Holmes White Sox will jour-
ney to Nebraska City today, where they
viii lock horns with the crack team al
that place. Manager Pickett is confident
bacon.
O'Keefe showed his all-round playing
ability by playing a nifty game at the
third station for the Holmes White sox
George sutej. the regular third sacker
Of the Holmes. missed his train connec-
tio9s last Sunday and was unable to par
ticibate in the game.
Martin, King and Jim Suite were the
Power Co mix last Sunday
The euro Mineral Springs lost to the
fast Fremont team last Sunday by a 1 to Q
score. Fremont secured but three hits Oft
of Beaver. the Mineral Springs crack
hurler.
According to Manager Charles J. Ritz of
the Trimble Brothers, leaders of the
Booster league, they have two Of the best
hackers in the city in Charles and Robert
Frimble.
The Trimbles are composed of young
sters from the south part of town, known
as Shelley" and are one of the scrap
piest bunch Of ball tossers that have ever
played in amateur circles. They act as
gentlemen, both on and off the field OF
battle.
Pitcher Ritz, who heaves them over the
rubber for the Trimbles, is pitching great
ball, not having been defeated thus far
Manager Roseblum of the McCaffrey
Motor Co. has not yet decided who he
would pitch against the Bowen Furhitures
this afternoon, but 1t is thought that he
will start Ray Maxwell, the speed -hall
artist. with Bill Pinault in reserve. Either
Pates or Nestlebush will do the receiving.
Last Monday morning Howard Vail, the
crack third sacker Of the McCaffrey Motor
crew, hoped a RATHER labeled Lake
Okoboji, where he will spend two-week' s
vacation. Manager Rosenblum has dark
horse" who will try and fill the hole at
third.
Bill Pinault, the McCaffrey Motor curve
ball artist, held the heavyhitting Longe-
ways to four hits.
Ernie Adams. crack first sacker Of the
he pitched for wahoo and held his op
ponents to. three hits, winning to- 0.
E.; Delehanty will hold down the first ,,t
Carlson has been shifted to the ,outfield.
American league hurlers beware OF
Trummer. the heavy hitter OF the Paxton
the pill hard and is there and over when
It comes to cracking out the necessary
bingle.
At the short corner for the Paxton
Vierlings a gent by the name of Harlan
is playing great game and gets every
thing that comes his way.
The three Luebbe Brothers are all field
ing in fine shape and are getting their
marks daily in the hit columns.
Custard, the Union Outfitting fielder. Is
hitting the ball on the nose lately.
Guinotte, Union Quitting Co. back
stopper, caught nifty game against the
Mickle Victrolas last Sunday.
Manager Pascal of the Union Outfittlng
Co. team would appreciate It very MUG n
II Orville Mann, former outfielder OF the
team. would turn in his suit
With Sucker and Nufer pitching great
ball, backed by great support OF the team
mates, Manager Pascal predicts that the
Union Outfitters will cop the 1919 flag IN
the City league
''Dode Hubatka. who two years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
SINGLE G. wins
| FREE-F0 RAIL
At CLEVELAND
Son Of Anderson Wilkes Low
ers All Records Of Year
in Second Heat
In 2;n 3-4.

Cleveland, July 1.-THE six-day
opening meeting of the Grand Cir
cult closed at North Randall Satur-
day.
Three favorites and one third
choice were the winners. Miss
Woodbine, favorite in the second d.
vision Of the 2:lO trot, won in four
hotly contested heats. The first di-
vision of this race was decided Fri
day.
Single G, favorite in the free-for-
all pace, went the fastest mile of the
season, either gait, in 2:033-4 in the
first heat and in the second heat beat
this record by pacing the mile in
2:02 "a. 1t was the fastest three
heat race of the year.
Constantine the Great, another
favorite, took the 2:20 trot, and Eva
Able, third choice in the 2:l0 pace
won in three straight heats.
2:1o class, trotting; purse. $1,000 (sec-
ond division):
pire- Expedition (whiteheadl.
Tommy Todd, b. g., by Todd
Mac (Hedrick) .............:.4
Emma MacGowan, p m, BY j. ,
Don de Lopez, blk. g., by Kin
ney de Lopez (Geers) ......s re
Daisy Todd b. M, by George
Leavitt Todd tMurphy) ......s S ro
Peter Pogue also started.
Time: 2:06X. 2:o7h, 2:osK. 2:10h.
Free-for-all pace; purse. s2,sco:
Single G. b. h., by Anderson Wilkes
v. sA!'en pateasa: Dr. M. by roy
Directum J., blk. h.. by Chamber.
lin murphy ..................6
Lillian T., br. m, by Roy Patchen.
pe sWh NasS' ch. h. by Peter The
Great (Edman) ...............4
I'm also started.
Time: 2:Os%, 2:o2%. 2:o5*.
2:so class, trotting; purse, $1,000:
Constantine The Great. b. h.. by
Azoff tMurphy) :...:......7 1 /
Britton Forbes, blk. g.. by J. Mall
colin Forbes (McMahon) .......1
Baron Tregantle. b. h.. by Tregan-.
L. Il =. 'o o, po. M. by Toddinston
(shanks) ....................2 s
Peter worth, b. h.. by Askorth
1 Tseesalo, houi, W and Harveda also
Time: 2:osA, 2:osz. 2:1oN.
$40 class, pacing; purse, $1,000:
Eva Able. CHI m, by The Able
NfaIln) Il 1
Robert E., br. g.. by j. G. s.
NMCCOyJ 80
Gladys B., b. M. by Simon AK
worthy (Vaientine) ............2 10
Freddie Grattan, CHI. g.. by Grattan
Royal (Ray) ..................10 s
Solomon Boy, b. g., by Col. Rob-
erts (Bennett) .................5
Lady Fuller, Ester R.. Betty Blackjack,
William Patch, Harper and Highland Las
sic also ran.
Time: 2:05A, 2:O5A, 2:05A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Cryptograms of Sport

who died hero, KILLED in action
at Gehns, France, October Is, 1918.
Rhodes, as sergeant leading his
platoon into action, true to custom,
was Scouting for the bunch" when
he connected with 49," coming
over from Hunland. He was men,
Der of Company 3, Sand machine
battalion, 89th division.
Dusty" was a great athlete.
Less than seven weeks until
school opens, and still no director
at Nebraska university. The high
molks at Lincoln may not be VIC
ried, but we are.
Hurry up, Chancellor.
Well be running out of dope if
you don't appoint director and stir
up scandal or two soon.
Clinton Larson, national jump
champion, who came away with the
aerial bacon in the high jump finals
at Joinville lie Point, France, was
born at American Fork, Utah, and
educated at Brigham Young col
lege, Salt Lake City.
Wonder if he's Mormon?
Assuredly an American.
x
Clint" is distinctly country
boy. In 1914 he rode horseback
40 miles over mountain trails to take
his first train ride from Dixie, Utah
to Chicago, where, as a high school
athlete representing the Dixie High
school, he gained first national
prominence in the University of
Chicago interscholastic meet.
Tack U. S. A. to your name, lad.
1t sounds nice.
And means lot more.
That the Haughton system would
probably continue under his regime
is the statement of Robert T. Fisher,
captain of the Harvard University
football eleven of 1911, recently
elected to succeed Percy Haughton,
retiring director, this fall.
Mighty good judgment, we'd say.
The Crimson won't suffer much.
Percy, by the way, is another of
those who believes that coaching
doesn't pay"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
CHANGE IN BOOSTER
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

On account of the Nancy
Milling company disbanding for
the season, the following change
was made late yesterday after
noon by secretary Isaacson and
President Pat Boyle of the
Booster league.
The World-Herald team was
scheduled to meet the Millers,
but Instead will battle with the
Tr;mble Brothers, leaders of the
league, at 80 o'clock on the bat
tl.field at Miller park. A hard
fought game is looked for as
considerable rivalry exists be-
tween them. The Trimbles were
awarded q forfeit game from the
Daily News, because that aggre-
CATION also went via the break
up route, and the Herald team
awarded a forfeit game from the
the Nancy Millers. =
Members of both teams are re-
quested to be present at the
grounds by o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Where the Amateur
Teams PLAY TOday
Greater Omaha League.

Riverview Park-Brandeis Stores
against Murphy-DidIts, $3.50 p. m.
City League.
Elmwood Park, East-Union Out
fitting company against Omaha
Printing company; two games, first
at $50 p. m.
Fontenelle Park - Bowen Furni-
true company against McCafery
Motor company, $50 p. m.
Thirty-hrstl and Ames Avenue
Mickle Victrolas against Willard
Storage Battery, $50.
American League.
Ti,irty-second and Dewey Avenue
Riggs Optical Company against
axton-Vierlings, $50 p. m.
Miller Park - Sample-Harts
against Universal Motor Company,
$50 p. m.
Booster Leauge.
Fontenelle Park - Benson Mer-
chants against Leavenworth Mer-
chants, 80 p. m.
Miller Park - World-Herald
l so p. m.
Inter-C City League.
Elrlwood Park, West-Beddeos
against Harding Ice Cream compa-
ny; two games, first game at $50
p. n.
Luxus Park euro Mineral
Springs against Highland Park
Eharmacy. 1850 o, m.
Gate City League.
Riverview Park Townsends
against Omaha Printing company
Juniors. 80 p. m.
Luxus Park-Hermansky Pharma-
cy against Reno Billiard Parlors,
$50 p. m.
Th;rty-second and Dewey Avenue
--Beselins against McKenney Dem
lists, l 80 p, m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Golf Notes..
Omaha Field Club.

The starter at the tee on Monday
will match players with the men
with whom they wish to play for the
qualifying rounds in the state tour
nament.
Out-of-town golfers are invited to
be the guests of the Ak-Sar-Ben di-
rectors at the Den on Monday night.
Young Equals Record
Blaine Young shot "a at the
Field club, going out in 40 and COM
ing home in "a, giving him up on
DOGGY which won him the prize. Sam
Reynolds shot 70, Joe Williams an
81, Benny Guinand 81, LaDouceur
"a, Jack Hughes IS. Below are the
scores in the competition, the low
man winning the Drize.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
QuigIey Best Fielding imp
in the National League

Chicago, July 12.-"Who is the
best fielding umpire in the National
league?" is the question which Is
often asked, and it might be said
that the honor undoubtedly should
go to Ernest Quigley. As a general
rule the average arbiter is prone to
dodge hard hit fouls which come his
way, but Quigly is not of this type
In several games this season at New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago
Quigly has made some great stops
of liners on foul territory and been
applauded by the fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

This group of promising big
leaguers" represent the crack Item
Biscuit Co., pennant winners of the
Commercial league, the fast Satur-
day afternoon organization. They
are in the lead and since the season
will wind up in two more weeks, the
biscuit men have. an easy sliding.
However, had not the Orchard Will
helm team withdrawn from the
league, the race would have been a
hard-fought one until the final game.
This bunch of warriors are COM
posed of the best talent in the city
and have been playing great ball
thus far. Every member of the
team started the season and have
played together in each game.
From present indications, they
will no doubt give the winners of
the Church league hard battle and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

are picked by many of the followers
to win the city championship in class
B circles this year.
Both Center Fielder Veat and
Third Baseman Sizliski are we'll
known in local amateur base ball
circles, as they played with crack
Trimble Brothers three years ago.
They have been playing great ball
this year and are slated to 60 in
class A circles next season. Pitcher
Bob Greko several years ago was
the crack hurler for the Dundee
Wooden Mills, while Second Base
man Bernard was the star in the
navy team at the Great Lakes sew
eral years ago. Another old-timer
who will be remembered by the fans
is Left Fielder Barry. He played
with the old Mccarthy team few
seasons ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

In the first round A. R. Wells
az plays, R. L. Robinson 15)
and w. E. Shafer (0 plays
c. A. Woodland (l3). Balance Of
Pairings are:
J. T. Brownles ts) VI. @. NJ. Graham
e. H. Marley (5) vs.. B. H. Nellie %.
J. 8. Taggart (s) VS.. Winner Of Robin
H. W. Morrow ~ vs. H. r. Hall ls).
E. J. Common (11) vs.. A. H. Bewsher
W. E. Sheppard to) vs. J. W. Parish
F. H. Woodland t11) VS.. Winner of
Shafer-C. A. Woodland match.
A. W. Friend CID VS.. Yale Holland (s).
The rule THAT all matches shall
be played within one week of date
of pairings" will be suspended dur
ing the state tourney.
In the final round for Jas T.
Wachob trophy.
A. P. Murtagh in receipt of 9
strokes handicap won from Ed
|O'Neil by one hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Witches Smother Boosters
With Hits and Blank Them

z. Des Moines, July 12.-Wichita
hit the ball to all corners of the
n lot and easily defeated Des Moines
s in the opening game of the series
! here today. The score was Is to O.
" The visitors made 10 safe hits,
which included two home runs,
sthree triples, four doubles and 10
singles.
IA Gregory for Wichita pitched fine
Z ball, holding the locals to four scat
tered hits, two being inheld scratch
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Happy Hollow Club.

Good scoring ruled in the qualify
ing round for trophy presented by
L. V. Nicholas, the following low
net scores returned. Sixteen were
to qualify but owing to nine players
being tied for 7 places, a special
draw was made, with the result that
only two matches will be played in
the first round.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
y. SIOl c.
~r-rTyT
DIES MONIES.

nj Home runs: Newasha. MARI: Three-baae
: hits: without (2). Mcbride. Two.base
hits. Mueller cay, Berger. Sacrifice flies:
: Mari, Newasha. Left on bases: Wichita,
4; Des ,Moines, g. Struck out: By Greg
sSory, 1; by Payne, /; by Hasbrook 8.
! Bases on balls: Off Gregory, 2: off Has
brook, 4 Wild pitch: Hasbrook. Earned
runs and hits. Off Payne, 10 hits, 5 runs
gan is innings; off Hasbrook, hits. 4
runs In 6 2-s innings: off Gregory, hits.
runa in innings Charge defeat -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Cleveland Fans Say 0'NeilI
Is Am0nu Greatest CatCherS

Cleveland, O., July 12.-Steve
O'Neil, Cleveland backstop, is one
o. the greatest catchers in the game,
according to Cleveland fans, who
say that he is in the same class with
Ray Schalk of Chicago. O'Neill not
only is remarkable catcher as
measured by his ability to throw to
any catcher in the American
league, the fans say.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Lady Swimming Champion
Wins Special 1OO-Yd. Race

Riverton, N. Y, July l2-Miss
Charlotte Boyle, New York, nation
al l00-yard swimming champion, de-
feated Miss Gertrude Artelt, Phila-
delphia, in a special l00-yard match
race by 20 yards at the opening out
door meet of the Riverton Yacht
club today. Her time was l minute
,572-5 seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. u: Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Washington. 6-5; Cleveland, "a.
Detroit, g.; New York, s.
Games To-day.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Plestina Beats Savage

Houston, Tex, July l2.-(Special
Telegram. marin Plestina beat
Steve Savage in a wrestling match
here last night, the first fall in Sc
minutes. and the second fall in Is
minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Totals Il Is az Al Totals 3S 3 27

sioux CITY ,..,..o 0 0 0 l 5 0--5
Joplin ..............o 0 / 0 o.
-ss Two-hase hits: Lamb. Hall, Brokaw.
: Jones. DEBATE (2). Three-base hit: Thomp-
y son Sacrifice hit: Hulswitt. Double
play: DEBATE to Goodwin TO Brokaw. Hits
= and earned runs: OFF Mapel, Is hits and
{ runs in 9; off Fletcher. hits and runs
In Is innings: off Waldbauer, hits.
1srhu runs in 8 20 innings. Base on balls:
off Mapel. 3; off Waldbauer, 1. Struck
out: BY Mapel. IL; by Waldbauer, 3; by
Y Fletcher. 8. Time: 2:l0. Umpires: Vitter
land Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Butcher Workmen League
PLAYS on South Side Today

Following is the schedule of the
Butcher Workman league for Sun
day at Armour park: Local Al
against Local 80 in the morning;
Local % against Local 333 at $50
o'clock and Local 602 against Local
a. at $50 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

sBatted for Dennis in ninth.
Oklahoma City .....0 2 0 0 0 0-3
st. Joseph ..........0 0 0 o 0 3 0 l x-4
Two-base hits: Kelleher, Beall, Falk,
Lindimore. Sacrifice hits: Butcher, Hoff-
man. Griffin. Double plays: Lindimore to
Adams; Kelleher to Hargrave to Beall.
Left on Bases: St. Joseph. g.; Oklahoma
City. 9. Bases on balls: Off Hoffman, 8;
off Dennis, 3. Struck out: BY Hoffman,
s.; by Dennis, 8. Stolen bases: Kelleher
ca, Beall, iPtts, Benson. Griffin. Time:
2:35. Umpires: Jacobs and DAILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Joplin Pitcher Fans Eleven
500 Batters and Wins, 8 to 5

Sioux City, Ia, July 12.-Joplin
hit OPPORTUNITY and beat Sioux City,
ss.6 to S. Mapel struck out II men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Senator'S Win Two.

0endtOrS WIN TWO.
Cleveland, July 12-Washington took
two games from Cleveland today, s to 3
and to 3, outplaying the Indians in both
contests. Erickson would have had a shut
out in the first game but for an error by
Shortstop Shanks. Scores:
First game: r. H. E.
Washington 80 0 8 0 / 0 2 0 o. 70 /
Cleveland 800 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 2
Batteries: Erickson and Picinich; Phil
lips, Enzmann, Myers and 'O'Neill.
Second game: r. H. E.
Washington II 0 2 0 o 1 / 0-5 16 0
Cleveland $500 0 l o-3 II l
Batteries: Shaw and Charity; Uhle,
Phillips, Morton and O'Neill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
St. Joseph Comes From Rear
and Wins From 0kIah0manS

St. Joseph, July Looming
from behind a 3-run lead, St. Joseph
today defeated Oklahoma City in
the opening game of the series be-
fore large Saturday crowd, 4 to
3. Hoffman was hit, hard in the
opening innings but frightened in
the latter frames while his team
mates got To Dennis Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Tulsa, 1; Omaha. 2.
Joplin, 6; Sioux City. s.
Wichita, 16; Des Moines. 0.
st. Joseph. 4: Oklahoma City. 5.
Games Today.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at st. Joseph.
Joplin at Sioux City,
Wichita at Des Moines,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
PITTSBU R Oh IS
THE VICTOR, 10,
over new YORK
Cooper, Pirate Pitcher, /
First to Blank the
Giants During the
Season.

New York, July 12.-Pittsburgh
defeated New York in the opening
game of the series here today, to
70. Cooper, the Pittsburgh pitcher,
was the first to shut our the Giants
this YEAR. He permitted only three
hits, two going to Toney, his OPP
ponent. Score:
R.HE
Pittsburgh ....o1ooo o-1 8 0
New York 100 0 0 0 0 90 8 2
Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt; Toney.
Dubuc and McCaFty.
Braves Defeat Cubs.
Boston. July 12.-Boston defeated Chi
cago, I to l, today, Rudolph proving more
effective in the pnches than Hendrix.
The fielding of Meanwhile and Herzog fea-
tured. Score:
Ri. e.
Chicago .......o 0 0 5000 0 Ii 10 0
Boston ........0 0 0 2 0 o I l "a II 1
Batteries: Hendrix and Killefer; Ru-
dolph and Gowdy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

81 Two-base hit: Diltx. Sacrifice hit:
Donica, Sacrifice fly: Manion, Mason
|, Left ON base: Omaha. @; Tulsa, 4. Base
Struck out: BY ,Fuhr. 5; by Salisbury, 8.
hit bstsman: Graham. Passed ball:
I ,SpellTan. Time, LAS. Umpire, Eckman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, s.
Boston, 4: Chicago, /.
Pittsburgh. /; New York. 0.
Cincinnati. Z: Philadelphia, 0.
Games Today.