davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
Rome Is Shaken
by Earthquake

ROME, Oct. 23.-Rome was shak-
en- by an earthquake at 7:O5 o'clock
yesterday morning, the tremor wax
ing up the population still in bed and
lasting few seconds. No reports as
to the damage done have as yet been
received.
This is the second shock expert
enced within two days, one being felt
Tuesday, Yesterdays shock was of
considerable length
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
Two Bolsheviki
Boats Are Sunk

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Two Bolshe-
wiki torpedoboat destroyers were sunk
in Koporia bay, Gulf of Finland, when
they attempted to attack Esthonian
vessels and British destroyers Tues
day. the admiralty announced yester-
day.
Fix survivors from the bolshevlki
vessels were picked up. The British
and Lsthonians sustained no casual
ties.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
Eleven Shot in
Election Riot

LAREDO, Texas, Oct. 23.--Belat-
ed advilces received Tuesday from
Vera Cruz report II men wounded
by bullets fired by the police and a
dozen policemen injured by stones in
clash between supporters Of Pedro
Palazuelos and Salvador Campo, RI
val candidates for mayor of Vera
Cruz.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
Johnson Treaty Amendment Stands
Foremost in Senate Today-Democrats
and Republicans Lining Up Forces

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-(By United Press while de
bate ragged on the the Johnson treaty amend
ment today democratic and republican leaders worked siren
uousy in cloak line their forces the proposed
reservations No vote the amendment expected until
tomorrow.
Further reservations will be considered by the Foreign Re-
latons Committee this afternoon
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
Considering Circumstances, Progress
of President Is Very Satisfactory

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.(By United Press. 1.-THE Pres-
dent making satisfactory progress is possible under the
circumstances according to statement issued today
by Drs. Grayson, Ruffn and Stitt
No symptoms have developed the announcement said
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23

"Why do you spend all day at the
piano? Your wedding is only a month
off,"
"Ah, music is the food Of love"
"A little practice on a gas range
however, won't come amiss after mar
riage. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
Iowa Planning to Operate State Coal
il Miners Strike on November

DES MOINES Iowa. Oct. 23--(By United Press State
operation of coal mines should the miners strike become
effective Nov under consideration, Governor Harding an
nounced today
If the strike causes public suffering Harding expressed the
opinion that he had the power order the mining of COAL and
intimated that he might use this authority
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
Cummins Railroad Bill Has Approval
of Interstate Commerce Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct % (By United Press. 1.-THE Senate
Interstate Commerccee Committee today voted to report favor
ably the Cummns railroad bill.
Some minor changes made at the last moment it
stated but all important provisions remain
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
Second Series of Earthquake Shocks
Are Felt in Rome and Southern Italy

ROME, Oct 23.-(By United Press Earthquake shocks
again felt here this morning. There two distinct
shocks today about hour apart.
No alarming reports have been received from the interior
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
BoIshevik Communications State That
$50 Men Drown in Sinking of Boats

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 23.-(By United Press, Three hun
dred and fifty drowned when the two boshevik de-
oyers sunk Tuesday in the Gulf of Finland according
official bolshevk communque received here today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23

China's coal deposits are second in
value only to those Of the United
States and Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
British Fight Fans Not
Enthused Over Twelve
Round Toledo Scrap

New York, June 7.-Among the
boxing leaders of England the Will
la-d-Dempsey fight, because of the
twelve-round limit, is not regarded
with respect. They cannot see how
the heavyweight championship of
the world can be decided in only
.hirty-six minutes. Among those
who depreciate the meeting is
Eugene Corri, who calls the bout a
pantomime. He writes as follows:
$50, after chasing here and there,
Tex Rickard, the most daring pro-
moter in the world, is able to an
nounce at last that he has found a
place where he can stage the Will
lard-Dempsey affair. But the con-
test is to be limited to twelve
rounds. Well, if we accept this as a
test for the worlds heavyweight
championship, then we will accept
pretty we'll anything. For my part,
| regard the fight as something very
nearly like pantomime.
Corri adds that in his opinion Joe
Lynch beat Jimmy Wilde in their
recent bout, and that Wilde has
abandoned his proposed trip to this
country. Corri intimates that Wilde
y not q good @ be used to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Willard and Dempsey
Unable to Work, Rain
Disappointing Fans

Toledo, June 7.-Several hundred
persons who visited the training
camps of Jack Dempsey and Jess
Willard today in anticipation Of see
ing some glove performances were
disappointed because a severe rain
storm. breaking as Willard was
about to start his workout, pre-
vented exhibitions in both camps.
Dempsey avs more disappointed
than any of the spectators, as he has
been 1oafng since Monday and was
eager to resume training He wanted
to box his partners in his living
quarters, but Manager Kearns told
him to wait until tomorrow. If the
day is pleasant both boxers will play
to capacity houses, as they plan to
double their efforts after missing
today.
Willard complained today that he
is finding the change in climate from
California. to Ohio hard ship. He
said that when he left Los Angeles
ten days ago his wind was in ex-
cellent condition, but the conditions
here have affected his breathing.
Nov that the weather is getting
cooler, I think I will be able to work
faster, but it will be a week before
I will be in core1ition to go at top
speed" Willard said. II expect that
my breathing will be all right as
quickly as I become accustomed to
climatic conditions"
1t was announced tonight that
Billy Miske, the St. Paul light heavy
weight, and Battling Levinsky of
New York had been matched to
meet in a 12-round contest at Ross
ford, just outside of Toledo, on the
night Of July 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
JACKSON YANKS
kOPP FIRST Time
DURING SEASON
Favorite of Local Fans Allows
Four Hits in Fourth Frame
After Two Out and Is
Replaced by Merz.

For the first time this year,
Charlie kopp has been relieved
from duty on the mound, manager
Jackson recalling him in the fourth
inning after two men were out.
-Four hits and three runs were
counted on him after two outs were
made and Merz-replaced him on the
rubber.
The first man to face Merz, short
stop Hartford walked. but Otto
took = brace and famed Musser
retiring the side. The damage had
been done before Merz took the
mound. Des Moincs tieing the count
with their three pearlies and in the
next inning they went out in front
with two more.
! The locals madc six errors during
the game and the visitors made
two bobbles, shortstop Hartford be-
ing guilty of both of them. One
counter resulted from two doubles
IN the second inning, Hazen, first
man up and Gisiason getting two
base knocks. Three hits and two
runs was the count in the third in
ming and get some in the fourth. in
which inning Des Moines made their
tally, tieing the score.
Umpire Holmes was as poor as
ever in his decisions and the fans
didn't forget to let him know how
bad he was. The best of Holmes
work is the fact that he is i'm.
partial. to say the least. He gives
the visitors as much the worst of j.
as the home club. He said after
the game that lie thought he had
impired good game.
Two players were injured in the
game, one on each side. Third
Baseman Wright of the Des Moines
club was hit in the eye with Bar
beau's hot one in the third inning,
the ball taking bad bound. He
was knocked down and out by the
blow. A doctor was called from the
grandstand and Wright was revived
and helped off the field, Schultz TAX
ing his place at the hot corner.
In the same inning Jackson scor-
ed Barbeau with a three-base clout
and trottcd home on Hemmingway's |
double. The Rourke short-fielder
had to slide to make second and his
leg doubled up under him as he
slid into the bag, putting it out of
commission. He was helped from
the field and Pat Mason took his
place, running for him and going to
shortstop.
The teams will play Mondays
game tomorrow, together with the
regular scheduled Sunday game,
making q double-header for today.
Score. --.'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Players Form Another Frater.
nifty to Fight Organized
Base Ball, Claiming They
Suffer Losses.
BY DICK JEMISON.


Chicago, ILL.,. June 7.-(Special.)-
Another baseball war is imminent
Like bolt from a clear sky comes
the report that professional base
ball, in the midst of what surface
indications pointed to the most sue
cessful and most peaceful season in
its history, is in reality tottering on
the brink of its most trying moment
and with its very existence threat
ened. The bolsheviki movement
has hit the players of the two maj
ors and three class AA leagues.
Contending that they and not the
club owners are paying and will
continue to pay for the settlement
of the $240,000 suit of the Baltimore
Federal League club. recently de-
cided against organized baseball,
these players have secretly been Or
ganized and planning a most des-
tructive warfare.
New Fraternity.
A new Baseball Players Frater-
nifty has grown up from the ruins
of the old one and has been in the
process of organization since the
opening of the present season. The
organization will be perfected with
in the next fortnight and sometime
in August a general strike of the
players in the five leagues will be
declared.
That under all the outward tram
guilty and serenity existing in the
national pastime there has existed
general dissatisfaction of the play
ers over salary reductions was
learned yesterday, when a promi..
nent national league star, whose sal
ary was cut $1,500 under what he
had received for the past four seas
ons in the majors, discussed his
grievances and those of his fellows
and their plans for the future.
Affiliated With White Rats.
This player, whose name cannot
be mentioned for obvious reasons,
said, "The players have been dis
satisfied for sometime. Many, like
myself, have had their salaries re-
duced, when \there was no excuse
for it. With no other recourse open,
we determined to, organize, then
strike at the money mad magnates.
who made us the goats in the set
tlement of the Baltimore Federal
League clubs successful $240,000
suit. A strike of the players of the
two majors and the three AA Or
ganizations will be called sometime
in August"
This player is our further author
ity for the statement that the new
players fraternity will be affiliated
with the White Rats, the theatrical
organization, and the other minors
outside of the AA's will not be in
cluded in the pact, as this would
make their instrument too bulky
and less effective in handling.
John Ward, a Brooklyn attorney,
whose successful conduct of the
legal fight of Jake Daubert, the Gin
cinnati first baseman, for back sal
ary due by the Brooklyn club, is
slated to succeed Dave Fultz as
head of the players organization.
Two players from each of the FIVE
leagues will constitute a board of
directors. All plans for the strike
will be completed within the next
fortnight, when committee of
players, appointed by their fellows,
and with power to act, will visit
confer with Mr.. Ward,
and perfect the organization, which
has quietly been enlisting members
daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
BASE BALI WAR IS MICHIGAN WINS
IMMINENT, STAR|ANNUAL MEET OF
Lacquer AYERS COLLEGE STARS
Johnson of Winning School
Stars in All Events, Sets
New Records in High
and Broad Jumps.

| Chicago, June 7-Scoring in II
of 10 events, the University OF
Michigan track and field team today
won the annual games of the West
ern Inter- Collegiate Conference Ath-
letic association, totaling 441a points
The University of Chicago was sec
ond with "a points and Illinois was
third with 22, just one point ahead
of the aggregation from Notre Dame
university.
Overshadowing all team perform
| ances, however, was the work of G.
E. Johnson of Michigan. This ath-
lete started in four events, won all
of them and in the high and broad
jumps set new conference records.
Only in the high jump was he
pushed, w. J. Paige of Ames clear
ing the bar at E feet ID inches and
forcing the big Michigan athlete to
60 two inches higher to win. The
previous record was E feet 1H inches
and was made by Robert Wahl Of
Wisconsin in 1914.
IL the broad jump Johnson dis
tanced all his competitors on his
first attempt, but he took two more
trials, and cleared "a feet and one
inch, lettering the conference rec
ord CT q feet Tx inches, which he
himself established last year. In
the hurdles he won his heats and
final with ridiculous ease.
Johnson High Point Winner.
The twenty points garnered by
Johnson made him the high point
winner of the day, but there were
notable performances also by w.
Hayes of Notre Dame, who ran the
century in 0:0o As tieing the eastern
and western college records and
then spirited away from his field in
the furlong dash. He ran on
track softened a bit by yesterdays
rain and in the face of a quarterinS
wind defeat in the two mile and
failure to finish better than third IN
the relay, virtually killed Chicago's
chance of winning the meet. Nc
Mahon. the big Nebraska quarter
miller, was responsible for the relay
result, as he took the baton for the
last lap a good thirty yards behind
Speer OF Chicago and ran the lat
ter off his feet. McMahon's finish
made up in a measure for his de-
feat early in the afternoon in the
440-yard dash.
Mcmahon was pocketed at the
start of that event and Curtiss, Of
Chicago, jumping to the pole,
opened up an eight yard gap that
he held to the finish. with Oss, of
Minneapolis, stsving off Nc
Mahon's sturdy rush for second
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
KIRBY LEADS IN
BATTING AMONG
OMAHA PLAYERS
Eddie Hazen, Former Local
SandIot 0utfieIder, Running
Close Second; Only Two
Rourkes In 300 Class.

Cutfielder LaRue Kirby, with an
average of $40 in batting, is lead
ing the Omaha club. up to and in
GLIDING the games of Tuesday, Tune
8. The favorite Of focal fans, Eddie
Hazen, with 1903. is running him a
close second. These two are the
only Rourke batters within the
charmed circle. Kirby is eleventh in
the league standing and Hazen
twelfth.
Pitcher Schinkel is one of the
three Western league pitchers with
1000 per cent. Charlie Kopp is sixth
on the list with ia. Townsend is
the next one of the Omaha hurlers
to shape up above 900, having an
average of .667.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
GREAT CROWD OF
STARS TO SEE
Lewis IS-L0kD0S
Celebrities of Wrestling Game
Inform Promoter Lewis
They Will Be On Hand to
See Big Match.

Many famous celebrates of the
wrestling game will be at the ring
side at the Auditorium Wednesday
night when Sergt. Ed Stranger"
Lewis, claimant to the heavyweight
championship of the world, meets
Jim Londos, the Greek champ, in
finish match.
Here are few of the famous mat
stars who will be present: Jack
Curley of New York, manager of
Wladek Zbyszko and the most IA
nous of all wrestling managers and
promoters; Wladek Zbyszko. one Of
the leading grapplers of the coun-
try: Billy Sandow, manager of
Stranger" Lewis; Sergt. Ed
Stranger" Lewis, claimant to the
worlds championship; John Pesek
of Shelton, the new Nebraska SEN
sation, who many followers Of the
game believe will be the next
worlds champion; Mart Slattery.
manager of Pesek; Larney Lichten-
stein of Chicago, veteran manager
of wrestlers> and boxers; Joe Coffey
of Chicago, who manages more
wrestlers than any other man in the
country; Joe Stecher, former worlds
champion.
Celebrities Coming.
Seldom in the history of the mat
game in this city has Omaha acted
as host to so many celebrities of
the ring. Curley and Zbyszko are
to stop off in Omaha to see the
Lewis-Londos match while on their
way to Gordon, Neb., where on June
ID Zbyszko is to wrestle John Pesek.
Curley is coming up from Excelsior
Springs, where he has been the last
couple of weeks. and libby is COM
ing direct to Omaha from Old Or
chard, Maine.
Slattery and Pesek are coming in
from Shelton for the match to give
Lewis the visual forward and-back
before going to Gordon for the tilt
with Zbyszko.
Larney Lichtenstein is coming out
from Chicago to take in this match
and the one at Gordon. Joe Coffey
is coming to Omaha, but will not go
to Gordon.
Sandow and Lewis must come all
the way from Rochester, N. Y, for
this match. while Londos comes
from just the opposite direction. He
must come all the way from San
Francisco for his few hours Of
wrestling here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Lightweight Champ to Box
Dundee June % or %

New York, June Johnny Dun
dee, the fast Italian lightweight, and
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, have been practically
matched to meet in a six round bout
at an openair boxing show at the
Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia, in the
National League Base Ball park in
that city on the night of June %
or 28. Dundee gave out this informa-
ton, claiming that he has already ac-
cepted the clubs terms and that
Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard,
has practically given his word to let
Benny battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
YANKEES WIN BY|LEACUE LEADERS,
|bUNCH|NC H|TSP|TCHER WINS 5
i'm SIXTH INNING GAMES IN A ROW
Bat Williams Out and Start
Crusade Against Dan-
forth's Hurting in
the Eighth.

New York, June New York de-
feated Chicago in the second game
Of the series here today by a score
Of 6 to 4. The Yankees won by
punching hits on Williams in the
sixth and Danforth in the eighth.
Quinn pitched we'll for New York,
but Chicago made the best of its few
scoring chances Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

Stolen basess Brcen, Schultz (2), Cas-,
Hesbrook. Sacrifice hits: jackson, Cof-
icy. Two base hits: Haxen, Gislason,
Hsmminsway. Merz (2), Donica. Has
brock. Walker, Breen. Three base hit:
Mer1, 3; BY Musser, 3. Base on balls:
or Mers, 8; off Musser, 8. Hit batsmen:
Hasbrock BY, Merz. Passed ball: Breen.
Isft ON bases: Omaha, .; Des Moines, 9.
Time, l:5A Umpire Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Causey, Giant HurIer, Defeats
Pirates in Their Own Strong
hold, Making an 0ctette
of Victories.

Pittsburgh. June 7.-Causey won
his eighth straight victory here to-
day when New York defeated
Pittsburgh, to 2, mainly because
of his excellent work in the box,
Cooper was hit hard in the first FIVE
innings as was Hill, who pitched
one inning. Miller relieved the lat
ter in the seventh. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
CINCINNATI.

Brooklyn .........0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Cincinnati ..........0 0 0 x-1
Two base hit: Kopf Three base hit:
Left on bases: Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati s.
Base on balls: Off Ruether. 2: Smith, 1.
Hits: Off Smith, 2 In innings; off Ca
dore, none In one inning. Struck out:
By Ruether. 4; by Smith. 1; Cadore, l.
Losing pitcher: Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Oklahoma City Wins, But
Is Unable to Blank Joplin

Joplin, Mo-, June 7.-Doubles by
Hulswitt and Briebeck in the ninth
.nning after two men were down,
prevented Joplin from Being shut
out by Oklahoma City here today.
Oklahoma City won, to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA,
Totals 3s "a Il Totals IS IA 27
Slated for G. Smith in ninth.
xBatted for McHenry in fourth.

Philadelphia ........0 0 0 0 0 I o.
St. Louis ...........2 % 0 IS
shotton I,uderus. Miller. Three hasa hit
McHenry Stolen base: Shotton. Sacrifice
hits: Stock, Goodwin. Double plays:
Pearce, Sticking and Luderus; Hornsby and
Miller. Left on bases: Philadelphia, s;
St. Louis, 9. Bases on balls: Off Packard,
2; off Watson. 2; off Meadows. 2; off
Goodwin, 1. Hits: Off Packard, Z in 3 Ia
innings; off Watson, in none Zone out
in fourthj; off Meadows, / in l lhing
Zone out In second inning).> Struck out:
By G. Smith. /; by Goodwin, /. Wild
pitches: Goodwin, Watson. Winning
pitcher: Goodwin Losing pitcher: Wat
son
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Totals. "a IS 27 i Totals. IL 81

Detroit .............1 2 8 o 0 0 2-10
Boston .............0 0 l 0 8 ! 0 o o.
Two base hits: Ainsmith, Fiagstead,
Jones, Veach. Three base hits: Cobb,
Veach. Home run: Ruth. Stolen bases:
Veach. Cobb, Strunk, Hooper (3). Sacri-
flee hits: Flagstead, Jones, Cobb. Sac
rifice flies: Witt, Veach Double plays:
Ellison. Dyer, Heilman; Dyer. Ellison.
Heilman; Scott, McInnis; Barry Scott,
McInnis. Left on bases: Detroit, A.:
Boston, s. Bases on balls: Off Dauss, 2;
off Caldwell. 2; off Mays, 1. Hits: OFF
Caldwell. in innings; Winn, in 1
inning: Dumont. in 1 inning; Mays, 4 in
innings. Struck out: By Dauss, q;
Caldwell, 81. Dumont, 1. Wild pitch
Mays; Caldwell, /. Passed ball: Schang.
Losing pitcher: Caldwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

New York ..........0 0 Ks
Home run: Weaver. Stolen bases: Wick,
Baker. Sacrifice hits: Williams, Hannah.
Sacrifice flies: Felsch. .Pipp. Double
plays: Williams and Gandil. Left on
bases: New York, z; Chicago. s. Base on
balls: Off Quinn, 8; Williams. 3; Dan
forth. l. Hits: Off Williams, 8 in 7
innings; off Danforth, 2 In / inning.
Struck out: By Quinn, 2; Williams, 3.
Losing pitcher: Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
st. Joseph Wins From
Sioux City: Score, II to ]

Sioux City, June 7.-St. Joseph
batters hit Sioux City pitchers for
10 safe hits and won the first game
Of the series by score of II to 7.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Tigers Win Easy Game.

Boston, June 7-Detroit hit Caldwell
and Winn hard in the early innings today
on In the fifth. Ruth hit the first ball
pitched into the right field bleachers
where a boy stood up and caught 1t.
Before the game, Players Bush and
Young and Manager Jennings of Detroit
were suspended Indefinitely by President
johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Base Ball STANDINGS


Yesterday's Results.
Des Moines. 8; Omaha, I.
st. Joseph, II; Sioux City. Z.
Oklahoma City, q; Joplin. I.
Tulsa, 8; Wichita, ,.
Games To-day.
Des Moines at Omaha q games).
wichita at Tulsa.
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
SIOUX CITY.

Two-hase hits: Butcher. Bonowits (3),
Robinson, DEBATE, Eiffert, Walker, Dolan.
Sacrifice hits: Kelleher, Williams. Fletch-
er, Branigan. Butcher. Stolen bases:
Branigan,S Jones, Walker. Double plays:
East to DEBATE to Walker. Left on bases:
81. Joseph Z, Sioux City 10. Bases on balls:
OF East 3, off Fletcher 8, off Williams 6.
struck ont: BY East l, by Fletcher 3. by
Williams 8. Wild pitch: East. Hit BY
ritcher: BY East Connolly Time: 2:05.
Umpfres: Jacobs and Becker.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
ST. LOUIS.
WASHINGTON.


washington .........O U 90
Two base hits: jacobson (2). Demmitt
Three base hit: sisler. Stolen bases
Tobin, Gerber, Bronkie, Sisler. Sacrifice
fly: Mayer. Double play: Thompson, Nc
Bride and Judge. Left on bases: St
Louis. 8; Washington, s. Bases on balls:
Off Harper, l; off Thompson, 1 off
Shocker, 2. Hits: Off Harper, in 2
innings; off Thompson, in I innings
Struck out: By Harper, 2; by Shocker s.
Losing pitcher: Harper.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
OKLAHOMA CITY.
JOPLIN.

Two base hits: Griggs, Hulswitt. Brte-
beck. Sacrifice hit: Griffin. Sacrifice
files: Griffith, Hauk. Stolen base: Ben
sen. Double plays: Lamb to Hulsvitt;
Lamb to Hulswitt to Briebeck. Bases on
balls: OFF Applegate, Q: off Mapei, I.
By Appieeste, {: by Mapel. 8. Hits: Oft
Napei, II In si-3 innings; off Smith,
q II tnninxA La$t aa bAseai QklAe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Oilers Get Hits When They
Are Needed and Beat Witches

Tulsa, Okla, June Tulsa hit
in the pinches today and defeated
Wichita, 8 to g. Jimmie Burke re-
turned to center for Tulsa after be-
ing purchased from Fort Worth.
Score: