davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Famous deadlock Exponent Threw Bully Around Be-
fore Officers When Lined Up for Inspection at
Rookie Camp Made Corporal Next Day and Ser
geant in Week

Probably one of the quickest pro-
motions on record in the army has
been that of Ed Lewis, just dis
charged, top sergeant at Camp
Grant. Lewis gained the promo
ton, thanks to display of courage,
the first day he entered camp.
The famous wrestler was lined Up
with hundreds of other men, bag
gage in hand, when two husky uni
formed men looking the line over
started making fun OF the odd-look-
ing recruits Giving Lewis the once
over, one of them remarked, "P.pe
the fat BARTENDER while the other
one said, "He sure looks like Fatty
Arbuckle." Lewis, flushed with
rage, dropped his grip and, walking
over to the first of the camp jes-
tiers, picked him up bodily, twisting
him. upside down and bounced him
on the ground, leaving him there,
while he took deadlock on the
other and threw him 10 feet over
the ground, and then asked the on
lockers if they wanted a sample Of
his work. Getting no response,
Lewis again joined the ranks.
While the two privates were pull
ing themselves together the officer
in charge stepped. up to the gather
ing and lauded Lewis for his &C
ton, saying that the spirit he
showed was the kind the army was
looking for and he hoped the rest
of the lineup was gifted with the
same brand of courage. In 4S hours
Lewis was made a corporal, and in
two weeks promoted to sergeant
and later to top sergeant.
When Lewis was discharged the
word EXCELLENT was marked OH his
paper. The day he was discharged
he said to a we'll known sporting
writer in Chicago, 1T was wonder
full experience and | wouldn't sell
my army service for fortune"
When Lewis was appearing in the
New York tournament the New
York Globe printed the following
written by Alfred w. M'Cann:
Lewis is a wonderful type agile,
alive, powerful, with beautiful
body and wonderful legs. He, too,
like Zbyszko, in his physical great.
ness is indulgent to the faults of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

lesser men. have seen him fouled
on number Of occasions by excited
wrestlers. Under the provocation
he has WINGED for second and then
smiled broadly as though it didn't
matter at all.
mo finer type of athlete can be
found, and if to secure a champion
ship means to practice cruelty in its
unlowely brutishness I verify be-
lieve that this splendid creature will
deliberately forego such honor.
Lewis is a man, not beast.
"The crowd likes Lewis for the
reason that it instinctively recogniz-
es in him a combination Of those
traits of which its popular heroes
are made. 1t knows~tfat Lewis is
game, sportsmanlike, fair, aggres-
sive and under perfect control, So
it pays its tribute to him nightly by
demonstrations of applause which
are Enthusiastically spontaneous and
we'll deserved"
That's a pretty high tribute from
a writer of the standing and promi-
nence of Alfred w. Mccain.
Another New York critic wrote of
Lewis thus:
ed Lewis talks like a gentleman,
and nothing so helps man to talk
like a gentleman as the, mere fact
that he is a gentleman Never dur
ing his career on the mat has there
been any hint of frame-up' in any
contest which Lewis has been con-
nected with and never has he been
anything but the gentleman and fair
sportsman that he always is, whether
he is trying to pin an opponents
shoulders to the mat or attempting
10 push through a new deal for the
ACQUISITION of another block of real
estate
The success of Lewis can be at
tributed to the fact that he possesses
brains of high order, wonderful
strength and speed and agility not
possessed by very many smaller
men.
Lewis has wonderful system
of wrestling. 1t took lot of patient
toll and study and not little intui-
tivness to get his deadlock where it
is. Blu tits there, perfected as none
else has been able to perfect it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
.MERz RELIEVES
FUHR AND. HITS
PILL FOR HOMER
Pitches a 20 Innings and Al
lows One Hit, Passed None
and Struck Out Four
BatSmen.

Tulsa, Okl., June 2l-(Special
Telegram. )-Taking advantage ~of
Tulsa 'misplays in the second round
and punching hits in the seventh,
Omaha got away with the opening
game of the series today, 8 to 3.
The invaders lost no time in cinch-
ing today's contest After Hazen
had famed in the opening of the
second, Hale got life ON Burke's
boot. A passed ball gave him sec
ond. This seemed to unnerve
Bayne, who went wild, walking Bar
beau and Mason and filling the
bases. Then along came Merz with
a long drive which rolled under the
centerfield fence for home run.
Tulsa got half of them back in
her half. Thomson started with
a base on balls, Cleveland drove him
to third with a double to center.
These bases were filled when Mason
erred on Davis bounder,. While
Gislason was catching Davis at sec
ond on Burke's roller, Thomason
scored. Cleveland registered on
Manion's> sacrifice fly.
The locals added another in the
fifth on Manion's single, Bayne's
double and Wuffli's single.
1t was in the seventh the invad-
ers cinehed things. Donica got a
base on balls as a starter, Hazen
scratched an infeld hit The bases
were loaded when Spellman, who
had relieved Hale in the fifth after
he had been hit OH the arm by a
pitched ball, beat out bunt. Don
lea scored on Barbeau's sacrifice
fly. Mason drove HaZen in with
a hit. Spellman scored on a mlx-up
following Fuhr''s intield hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Ten fast, snappy and interesting
contests are promised the fans and
followers of the national pastime
this morning, when the 20 teams,
members of divisions /, 2 and 3,
playing under the banner of The
Omaha Bee Junior Base Ball asso-
citation clash on the various muny
diamonds and independent fields
this morning in their race for cham
pionship honors.
All of the teams have thus far
played great ball and have demon
strated that they are the coming
big leaguers of tomorrow" AL
though some of the games have
been of the one-sided affairs, never
theless the fans who have witnessed
the teams perform were accorded
plenty of entertainment.
In order to play-off the postponed
games, due to the unfavorablc
weather conditions and few tie
games, President Blozies of the as
sosiation has ordered the teams to
play twilight games this week, and
if weather permits the teams will
play their battles Monday evening.
Some of the teams have not ap-
peared at the regular scheduled dia-
nonds in the past, but have made
arrangements between themselves
as to where and when the games
should be played. .
Managers are hereby reminded
that they must play their contests
on the diamonds designated by the
president and on the date-that the
games are scheduled unless other
wise given permission. Failing to
do so will probably cause the teams
to lose their franchise.
In division /, West Dodge Dairy
and the R. A. Ms. contest should
prove exciting as both teams are
playing remarkable ball at present.
The Brandeis Juniors and the Lo-
Gust Street Merchants affairs at
Thirty-hrst and Ames avenue will
no doubt be the feature game in that
loop as considerable rivalry exists
between these two aggregations.
Teams of division 2 will start on
the second round of their playing
schedule this morning and three
contests of great interest are on the
program. In division 3, the Mey-
er's Bearcats, leaders. will lock horns
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Bee Junior League

with the Krug Park Sluggers, tall
ends. The latter team has strength
ened its lineup considerably and
expects to give the leaders a hard
run.
Managers are requested to send in
a lineup of their teams to the pres
ident, care the Omaha Bee, by Mon
day afternoon. 1t is understood that
several of the teams areplaying men
not under contract and are over the
players limit Notes about the
Ilayers for the amateur sand-lot col
umns are also requested. These
notes must be received by. Thur sday
of each week for the Sundays paper.
Following is where the teams play
today and Monday evening:
DIVISION l.
Miller Park-Charles Street Merchants
against Fort Omaha Merchants, 10 O. m.
Thirty-first Street and Ames Avenue
Rrandeis Juniors against Locust Mer-
Emwood Park. West-suburbus against
Kaiman Insurance Co, 10 a. m.
. Fontenelle. Park-West Dodge Dairy
against r. A. Ms. 1osa. m.
DIVISION 2.
Elmwood Park, East-omaha Bee
against Dorcas Street Stars, 10 a. m.
Creighton Fteld-Slogrs Juniors against
Farnam Candy, Co., 10 a. m.
Twenty ninth and Burt streets-Liberty
Bells against Leavenworth Merchants
Juniors, 10 a. m.
DIVISION 8.
Twenty first and Vinton Streets-Vinton
Cubs against Deed Park Ramblers, 10 q. m.
Seventeenth Street and Deer Park Boul-
evard-Walnut Hill Merchants against
Rlverview Cubs. 10 a. m.
Jfoh d.
against Krug Park Sluggers, 10 a. m.
Twilight Games.
DIVISION l.
Thirty second Street and Dewey Avenue
-Brandeis Juniors against Kaiman In
surance Co, $50 p. m
Fontenelle Psrk-R. A. MS against
Charles Street Merchants. $3.50 p. m.
Elmwood Park East-suburbus against
Locust Street Merchants, $50 p. m.
DIVISION 2.
Creighton Field-Slogrs Juniors against
Liberty Bells, $3.50 p. m.
Thirty-frst Street and Amesf Avenue
Farnam Candy Co. against Omaha Bee.
$3.50 p. m.
DIVISION 8.
Elmwood Park, West-Vinton Cubs
against Krug Park Sluggers. $50 p m.
Riverview Park-Meyers Bearcats
against Riverview Cubs. $3.50 p. m.
Teams playing at the municipal
parks are requested to get their per-
mits at The Bee sport editors desk
each week. Permits for the Sum
days game can be secured by Fiji
day, while the twilight games TO-
night will be ready any time
after o'clock Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Has Close Call in Morning
Round of Finals, But
Comes Strong at
the Finish.

St. Louis, June 2l.-Harry G..
Legg, of Minneapolis today sup
planted Francis Ouimet as western
amateur golf champion winning
tie 36-hole finals 2 up at Sunset Hill
Country club from Richard Book
enkamp, an 1S-year-year-old St.
Louis public links player, who earn
ed the distinction of finishing rur-
aersup in two successive weeks, hav-
ing lost to Nelson Whitney last
week in a 40-hole match. Legg,
who was put out in the middle of
the transinississfppi championship
which he won FIVE times, was at the
top OF his game this week, while
Bockenkamp, after fighting through
the transmississippi event and eN-
tending himself to course record
yesterday, appeared oveAgolfed.
His golf was fairly good consid-
ering the strain Of repeated con-
tests, Legg scoring 35-40-75 in the
first round and 40-39-79 in the sec
ord round, while Bockenkamp took
40-41-81 in the morning and 344l-75
in the afternoon. Legg played 10
Of the IS holes in par and four in
one under, while Bocktnkamp had
14-pars and six brides. Legg had
four skies and Bockenkamp two,
with one seven.
Bockenkanp really lost the con-
test in the morning round, pulling
drives and under approaching, the
latter fault continuing during the
second round. But after the
luncheon intermission, at which he
was five down, it looked for time
like the story of the turtle and the
hare. ,Legg played extremely fast
in the forenoon, racing from shot to
shot, while the youth was exceed
ingly deliberate, both in playing
and in winning holes, but in the
afternoon the hare seemed for a
time to take a nap, although in
reality it was increased speed by
the turtle, for Bockenkamp went
ont "a, one under par, with four
perfect holes and three brides,
while Legg took SO.
This rejuvenation of the St. Lott
isar squared the match, but the tired
youngster went stale with his put
ting and under-clubbed himself on
several approaches, losing the 18th
and Goth, winning the 3lst and
throwing the 33d, where Legg
popped his brassie into a tree. He
won the IS with a birdie four, show
ing that he was not weak hearted
under pressure, but lost the next
and the match, two down.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Ex-Coacli Doc Stewart is in the
east looking after prospects in the
automobile business. And DOC"
says coaching doesn't pay.
The dope is that Creighton Uni
versityis after a game with North
western University. Tommy" Mills
evidently thinks that the Nebraska
Methodists are not enough.
1--WE are remodellng the foot ball
field proper" Assistant Coach
Schissler at Nebraska University
says, Crying to establish permanent
sod on the field which will hold on
rainy days" Impossible.
Looking down the Cornusker list
of VETERANS" we see, offhand, the
following recent high school stars:
Schellehberger and Hubka-Beat-
rice.
Observation-Disclosures.
Kellogg-Nebraska City.
Dafla-Fremont
Cypreansen and McMahon-Lin-
coin.
Voting and Cox-Y ork.
Lyman Corr and Bryan Nixon, IA
nous South High school athletes,
are going to Nebraska this fall. Nix
on is on his fathers ranch at Flow
erfield, Neb,. and Corr is putting on
muscle at the stock yards.
DR.. J. T. Lees, provost marshal at
the University Of Nebraska, is tenn
porarily at the head of the athletic
department. Assistant Coach Paul
Schissier, however. does the work.
Schissler Is from Hastings.
1t begins to look as though Belle
yue college will never sport foot
ball team again. The trustees have
sold the college farm it is REPORTED,
and our understanding is that the
gridiron is part Of the tract.
They might as we'll rent the grass
around the dorritories now.
Time was when the indians
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
II, LEGO DEFEATS MRS. WIChTMAN
BOCKENKAMP WINS HONoRS IN
FOR GOLF TITLE TENNIS TOURNEY
Fourth American Tennis Title
for Winner; Misses FINDER
stein and Goss Win
in the Doubles.

Philadelphia. Jdne II, - Mrs
George w. Wightman, Longwood
Cricket club won the women's ma.
tional lawn tennis championship
when she defeated Miss Marion
Zinderstein, her clubmate. at tho
Philadelphia Cricket club today
81, 81.
This is the fourth time that Mrs,
Wightman has won the premier
American iionors OF the women,
tennis circle. In 1909 as Miss Haze
Hotchkiss of California, she gainct
the championship on the same court.
She repeated her victory in 1910 anc
1911.
While defeated in the singles Mis-,
|Zinderstein came back strongly If
the finals of the doubles with Mis-,
Eleanor Goss, of the West sid.
Tennis club, New York and retained
her title as national doubles champ
Jpn by winning from Mrs. George
Wightman and Miss Eleanor Sears
of the Longwood Cricket club. The
match was fiercely contested and
the champions were forced to 81:
81 score before winning.
Miss Zinderstein with Vincent
Richards defeated Miss Florence
BALM and w. T. Tilden End, in the
mixed doubles title, 2-6 11-9, 6-2
Miss Elizabeth Warren and Miss
Penelope Anderson, country club of
Virginia, defeated Miss Katharine
Lauder and Miss Mary Heatoh.
Greenwich field club, Connecuit.
in the final for the girls doubles
championship, 6-2; 6-2.
In the woman's singles, Miss lin
derstein did not display the same
brand of tennis as that characterized
her victory over Miss Molia Bjurs-
tedt on Friday in the semi-finai
round.
The play opened with Mrs. Wight
man service.
Miss Zinderstein appeared very
nervous but in spite of this she WON
the first game when Mrs. Wightman
committed a double fault in serving
But from the start until the end of
the set it was just one victory after
another for Miss Wightman as sic
won the next six games for the set
81.
The second virtually was a re-
petition of the first, with Miss I'm
derstein showing flashes of the trde
playing of which she is capable, N
the fifth game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Joe Stecher Tells Bee
Correspondent that He
Will Defeat Ed Lewis

Fremont, Neb., June 2l.-(Spe-
cial)-Joe Stecher, looking fit as a
fiddle, was in Fremont today from
Dodge. Joe says he Is feeling fine
and lin condition to give Lewis a
trimming July 4 at Omaha.
Il weigh 20e pounds and feel fit
for the battle Of my career" Joe
said. II am working out daily in
the open with my brother, Joe
Smeal, 250-pounds Dodge boy, and
Joe Pospil of Chicago, another
heavyweight. | feel confident that
l can beat Lewis"
Joe is doing all his work out
doors. He has erected a mat in the
yard at his hoifie and there goes
through his workouts daily. He
plans to lay off training three days
before the Fourth and rest Up. hav-
ing learned that he is in better shape
than when training right up to the
day of the match.
Asked as to the Pesek- Zbyzko
match, Stecher said that the Shell
ton boy is a fast man, but he thinks
Zbyszko was mot in condition.
"Oh, yes, they'll have us together
some OF these days. Joe said in re-
ply to ? question as to the possibil-
tiles of a Stecher-Pesek bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
new YORK OUTFIT,
BUT DEFEATS The
INDIANS. z TO |
Graney and Speaker Collide
Going After Fly Ball, Peck
inpaugh Reaches Sec
Ond and Scores.

New York, June 2l.-Though
outhit more than to |, New York
today defeated Cleveland in the last
game Of the series, to |.
The Yankees won in the eighth
inning when Graney and Speaker
collided in going after Peckin-
paugh's long fly and the batter
reached second. He took third on
Bakers sacrifice and scored on
single by Lewis. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Totals "a u "a 2 Totals 80 IA q 2
I In,

Detroit .............o.o 6 900 g.
Philadelphia .......2 x-12
Two-base hits: Boland, Shannon, Per
kins, Jones. Three base hit: Burns. Home
runs: Roth, Burns. Stolen bases Roth,
Ellison Sacrifice hits Shorten, Per kins
Sacrifice fly: Stanage. Doublee plays:
Walker. Perkins: Dugap, Shannon, Burns:
Dyer. Ellison, Heilmann; Thomas fun
assisted). Left on bases: Detroit, Z; Phil
adelphia, 4. Bases on balls: Off Boland, 81
off Perry, 3; off Love. 2. Hits Off Boil
and 9 in five innings; off Love, in
three innings Hit by pitched ball: BY
Love (Roth). Struck out: BY Boland. 4;
by Perry, 2; by Love, J. Losing pitchei:
Boland
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
trounced Nebraska U too.
Anybody seen Mul1y?

Anybody seen Mully?
Someone says he was last seen at
the state high school meet at Lin
coin a month ago. His abb then,
the same authority says, was twist
ed ankle OIL one of his star per-
formers. Never mind, Mully, Patton
wasn't there.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO.
Totals So 10 "a 81 Totals ~ Z 81 4
'Batted for Danforth in ninth.
xBatted for Murphy in sixth

Chicago ,.........& 50 0 / 80 o-3
Washington ........ss 90 2 0 0 x-6
Two-base hits: Judge, e. Collins. Stolen
bases: .Jndge. Foster, MILAN. Sacrifice
Fits: johnson, Shanks. Sacrifice fly
dill: Gandil to lynn. Left on bases: Chi
cago, s.; Washington, S. Bases on balls:
OFF Faber. z; off johnson, 2; off Danforth.
L., Hits: Or Faber, in 1-s innings
pitched Ball: BY Faber (Grover); by Dam
forth lshanks). Struck out: BY johnson,
3; by Faber, /. Losing pitcher: Faber.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
DODGERS BLANK
MAKING IT
THREE STRAIGHT.
Brooklyn Bunches Hits in Two
Innings and Gets Three
TaI|ies;; Chicago Only
Gets Three Hits.

Chicago, June 2l.-Mamaux held
Chicago to three scattered hits to-
day, while Brooklyn punched hits
off Hendrix in the foufth and fifth
innings and won their game from
the locals, 3 to 0.
Manager Mitthell Of Chicago to-
day received word that he had been
suspended for three days as a re-
suit IF his alteration with Umpire
Quigley, day before yesterday.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Base Ball STANDINGS
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Omaha. s; Tulsa. 3.
St. Joseph 8; Oklahoma City, ..
Sioux City. 4; Joplin, 2.
Wichita, 9; Des Moines, I.
Games Today.
Omaha at Tulsa
St. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
Des Moines at Wichita.
Sioux City at Joplin
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Wichita Batters Knock Out
Twelve Hits, Beat Des MOins

Wichita, Kan, June 2l.N{Special
Telegram,-Costly errors on the
part of Des Moines combined with
heavy hitting by Wichita gave
Wichita the first game of the series,
Y to z. iDes Moines knocked Nor
mas from The box in the fourth in
ming but Lyons BANKED them for
the remainder of the game. Boyd
was hit freely. Score:
MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

.Brokaw out, hunted third strike.

IsI uhdW UUIs UUHleu thlrd Strike.
Si0us City ....,...e 90 20 3 o.
Joplin ......,.....a 0 0 o 0 0 0--a
Two-base hit: Moran. Three base hit.
Brokaw. Sacrifice hits: DEBATE, Robinson.
Jones'. Eiffert,. Burwell. Earned. runs:
Sioux City: .. Double plays: Jones to
Brokaw. Left on bases; Sioux City, IL;
Joplin, s. Struck out: BY Fletcher, 8; by
Rurwell, 81 Base on balls: Off Fletcher
2; OFT BurwelL /. Hit Batsmen, Brokaw
Jones. Time: l:4o. Umpires: Hubert
and DAILY
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. g.. Chicago, 0.
New York, 3; st. Louis, I.
Pittsburgh, i; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinatti, 4.
Games Today.
New York at Cihcinatti,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Two-base hits; Slattery, Cleveland,
Bayhr, Khby I'iiofne ran: Merz. sacri-
flee hits: Mahlon, GiSs&snn. Haraeau.
Hit BY pitched bali; nn!e ny Bayne.
] struck out: BY Eaync. 6; by Merz, J; by
luHE 4. NUNS: OFF Nterz, : in Is in
nings: off Fuhr, 1 in 20 innings. Left
on bnses: Tulsa, 4; Omaha, .. Passed
ball: Manioii. Time: 200. Umpire: Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
! Ratted for Hauk In tlth.

a T6ta1s 81 81 IT TOtaTs II To 50 D
Stated for Hauk in tlth.
xRan for Hays in 18th
zBatted for Dennis In 18th.
st Joseph ...,...0 0 0 0 . 0 0 2 0 Ia
Okla. City .,....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-hase hit: Griffith. Three base hit:
ADAMS Sacrifice hits: Dennis, Bonowitz
stolen bases: Lindimore, Pitts. Double
play: Brubaker and Beall. Struck out:
BY Dennis. s. Base on balls:
Oft Dennis, 6; off Rose, :. Left on bases.
Oklahoma City, 10; ST. Joseph. 81 Hit
by pitched ball; BY Rose (Griffith); by
Dennis tPitts) Time: ass. Umpires.
Jacobs and Becker.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
CINCINNATI.
Totals IS 27 Of Totals SO /
Slated for Ring in ninth.

Cincinnati ...........0 0 0 0 0 1 8 o.
Two-base hits: Neale. Three base hits:
Neale, Baird. Home runs: Smith, Meusel,
Cravath. Double plays: Whitfield to Sick
ing to suderus;, Packard to Luderus. Left
on bases: Philadelphia, s: Cincinnati, T.
Bases on balls: Off. Fisher, 2; off Pack
ard. l. Hits: Oft. Fisher, in 1-3 in
'nlngs: Off Ring. two in 20 innings Hit
by pitched ball: By Packard, 1. Struck
out By Fisher. 8 by Ring 1: by Pack
ard. 8. Losing pitcher: Fisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Totals 90 6 "a o Totals "a q

Two-base hits Cruise, Schmidt. Stolen
bases: Bigbee, Cutshaw, Barbara. Sac
rifice~ hits: Holke, Tragesser, .<Schmidt.
Double plays: Powell and Ho1ke Holke.
Herzog and Rawlins. Left on bases:
Boston, 5; Pittsburgh. S. Bases on balls:
Off Heating, S. Hit by pitched BALL BY
Adams (BoeckeD. Struck out: BY Keat-
ing, 2; by Adams, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Giants, 2: Cardinals. |.

st Louis, June 21.-A wild pitch by
Doak in the eighth scored Young. who
had doubled. with the winning run, and
New York made it three out of four from
St. Louis, taking today's game, 2 to l.
Doyle hit the ball into the right field
pavilion for home run in the seventh.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Phillies Coming Back.

Cincinnati, June 21.--PEtladelphia broke
Its losing streak Of IS straight games by
beating the Reds today. to 4. Fisher was
hit hard in two innings, while Packard
recovered in time to hold the Philadelphia
advantage. Crayanth's home run in the
eighth was the longest lit ever made on
the local field Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Senators Clean Sox.

Washington. June 21.-Opportune hit
ting ut the expense Of Faber, coupled with
Chitago's misplays gave Washington to-
days gamesI to g. and an even break in
the series, Lynn was spiked on the hand
and compelled to retire after relieving
Schalk in the fifth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Pirates Blank Braves.

Pittsburgh, June 21.-Pittsburgh shut
out Boston for the second time in two
days by defeating them today, to 0. 1t
was pitchers battle between Adams
and Heating. The latters wildness in
the fourth inning lost the game for the
visitors, when he passed two men with
two out, which was followed by Barbare's
single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Sioux City Ties Score Twice
and Defeats Jupnn, 4 to 2

Joplin, June 2l.-Sioux City
punched hits in the sixth inning and
took the opening game from -Jop-
I'm, to 2, after tying the score in
the fourth and fifth innings. Score: