davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-08-17

MetrpW frisipet. gbtcago ben
s10oe Mng. ~8tg Eim" MurpbD,
Miotpu,,ftet / Sen beoeite arbeioer.
frig I gbicagos Siitorie, bleb iooe
frifien6t I en- Mnflage for Morb.
CONNER Eoplor> for bpenn en- @nfla.
ge mob Wurpbp og anbre Mrbeioer'
Ie6ere for Morb poa en- Bolitiman6
blep bebaro1et, erflere6e, at ban
biloe feie fig efter GorIag fra anf1a.
gebes @agferere ON at frtgtbe Mur.
pip, ibet Sage1t bleb frataget SSli.
rpen. Don1meren fan6t, at Mftor
lite babbe forelagt tilftreffeIige 8e.
bifer in1oo Murpbb.
Silifemmer geebrnitnine8-D Dbefena'
fpntiten. 2onbpn ben 9be Mng. uben.
riggbepartenentet funogier, at Ste,
gfringerne / Sn6ten Canada %
@D0afrffa bar beiuttet at ratiftcere
grnftaterne. ion, bleb Huttet be6
Neoruit fonferenfen i Wafbing-
ton. gspfol1nolano bel1tes at billie
rotiftcere Grattaterne / Slntten al
Mnareoen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-08-17
8urHkunHl1ptaltttu.

Baa @runo .of ben oberoroentlig
lape 9ris paa Minneapolis 9ibenoe
r1aa bi ftrengt bol6e paa ben Regel,
at glabet betaIes Sorffub. Gbresie'
Iappen bitter alti6, til bbilfen Sag
glabet er betalt, oe bpis oerfor Gor.
t1pe1fen af Mbonnetnentet life ct mob.
taget i,,ben Waaneoe1s l1bgang, BIZ
per bebfommenoe Mbonnent ftreget.
9enne Regel bliber itrengt operbolot
liee oberfor ollie Mbonnenter uoe1
Gorffiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-08-17
gorfa Baraffer i Branb. Qon6on.

gorfe 8araffer Branb. 2onbo,,,.
lite aueuit. Alle Militer- oe BoIi.
tis8araffer Gorf er tbranb, ifblge.
bbab Der meooeles Of en- af Regierin.
gems Abiatitere, ion tgaar gftern1i0.
bog ffbi ober Streget, flyer en- Mel.
bing til uEIimes" fra Dublin.
9drolb @eSprmief siftt 4aris,
lite aug. 4arolo S. MeGorinicf,
Ben amerifanffe Maueen,tu uionnr.
bleb iong bfet til @anna WaIffa. polp
Operaitierne. ~ q &
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-08-17

George. Abisfongen. bar ogfaa ab-
iolut en- Sanolingens Wano, frDgtlbs
inotil 'Grefbe6, fa&lb al bulfanif
gneroi> iom lite fierbte Eretbeo, og
en- afgiort Gienoe al Dobenifab, Slu'
ifert og Senbregtigbeb. Men me-
6ens 2lop6 George bar lepet bet me-
ite al lit 2ib / Offentligbeoens Mag>
|1eiiumlps, bar Nortbcliffe iaaeoot1om
1fien6t, felb for fine 2an6smen6,
inotil efter &rigens 1obru6. @run-
Sen bar, at geortbeliffe fbr &rigen gab
al i'm Gib til fit Mbisfpneitat, og ban
oeltog lite BET offentlige 9ip.
Discount Mortbcliffe bor blan6t
BENT ser bab6e Rinene oabne for Be
ftore Ore, Morge bragte unber 9ri>
gen. Set sGaftun1, at BET bar ml1ligt
at itaffe @fibe bopoe braet @eiren
biem for De alliere6e, beb6e6e bon.
~@en6 iaa en- Eaffeb6n til &in1le1
og tag Noree i 9aanoen> ia9oe ban
I en- Sale, ban boIbt Canada 8oa>
rem 1918. ~Da fienoer pt ct inore
@aono n1ellem BET rsoe, bbibe og blaa
/ Ua9et til bette nor6iffe s2ano og
|gtiernerne ,og @triberne til bel. gooe
aat.tIe pnte1 gar1, Ga tan 81 Hidn-
ne rgeoree, .allteret ON bet er 1te,,.
tralt foe 0erben. Tor bet bar lite
Gremibnet, lite Se6relanbsfierlig-
be6en, be1ler lite Dollaren / Ameri-
ia, Tom bar fat 6e Goreneoe Stater
tftanb til at bpege @tibe, og <nore-
Der af 5fibe. Set bor Gre1nipntbe-
ben og Griittgbe6en / @orge, og
gfam for amerifanif @apital, fom
bar itremnet IND bore Banter,
Sunmer af en Stprrelfe, fom fbr bar
ufjen6t i bort 2anos &iitorie> set bar
norife Gollars o9iao. - @orge bar
gjort mere for at iette De Soreneoe
@tater iitano til at befian1pe $pif-
lan6 og Stal6bre6re END alt bort
@treb meh @rtgsbereoifab iammen~
lagt. l16en 6e Sfibe> Norge bor be>
itilt, og oe @erfter, fom er blebet
bpgget paa @run6 af 6isie @eitillin<
ger, og r1e6 Henge, fom enoog bleb
betolt 6orffu6 paa 6isie 8eitillin-
ger, biIbe '6e Gorene6e Stater me6
dl fin @i9oom paa 11aterielIe &iel-
pefilber iaa at itge babe beret biel=
pelbs, ,taar BET gial6t at biitaa bore
@oabenfeller paa Ben anoett SIDE
|of &abet."
Mortbcltffe efterloo fig &uitru,
n1eo bbem bon bleo gift 1883. &an
bab6e ingen 8ern. Sans forne111ite
Mrbing er antageltg bans 9eebb, Son.
Gsmon6 &armsmortb, Sgn af 2or6
Motbermere.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Missouri Horseman Enters
Select String of Runners in
Meet; Money One of Stable

A noted breeder who is here to race
a small but select string OF runners at
the coming meeting is B. A. Jones Of
Farnell, Mo. He is here with Mark De-
nunzio and Carlos Enrique. The for
mer was one OF the most consistent
horses racing at Havana last win
ter and although starting but six
times, he scored brackets four times
in row. His speed was amazinz
while racing over route. In his
last start on Cuban soil he opened
up huge gap on good field Of
horses and at the end of his mile
and a sixteenth journey was twelve
lengths to the good.
Jones isthe proud owner OF the
successful sire, Seth, who is the dad
dy OF key T, one Of the truest run
ming sprinters that will be seen in
action a the Ak-Sar-Ben track. He
also produced the speedy 2-year-old
Lorena Marcella, which won four
consecutive victories over the best
youngsters that raced at Havana.
The Jones breeding establishment
at Parnell is one of the show places
of that section of the country. 1t is
the last word in appointment and
contains eighteen matrons of royal
blood lines. Jones reports that he
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Nebraskans Are
Eligible to Meet

Chicago, May 3l-Nearly half Of
the leading amateur golfers of the
United States, as shown by the eligi-
bility list of the United States Coli
association, listing players who may
compete in the next national cham
pionship, live in the comparatively
small portion of the country east of
Ohio and north Of Virginia.
The geographical distribution
places 81 of the 206 eligible golfers
in that area. Ninety-one west of
that territory and l8 in the southern
states, east of the Mississippi river.
New York, including the Metro
politan players in New Jersey, leads
the states with 81 frst-class players,
while Illinois has 80, Pennsylvania
% and Massachusetts 10. The only
other state to get into two figures is
California with 10.
Washington has 7, Nebraska 3,
Iowa 2, and Colorado, Utah and
Oregon have / each.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Babe Ruth Collects
Second Home Run


New York, May 3l.-Babe Ruth's
second home run Of the season, a 16-
inning struggle in which St. Louis
vanquished Detroit, 2 to l, and a
batting orgy Of the New York and
Philadelphia National league teams,
surprising even the most hectic of
the years clouting exploits-these
were the high lights of Is games in
the major leagues.
Outside Of the St. Louis Cardinals,
who fell twice before Chicago, all the
chief contenders divided their holiday
programs, thus preventing any mark
ed upscts in the races. Washington
and Chicago. in the American, and
Brooklyn and the Cubs, in the Ma
tional, were the only clubs to profit
by double victories.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Ty Cobb May Not
Protest Decision

St. Louis, May 31.-Ty Cobb,
manager Of the Detroit Americans,
who was suspended yesterday for
an alteration with Umpire Wilson,
in Mondays game, last night de-
clined to say whether he would pre-
sent formal protest to President
Ban Johnson Of the American league
regarding the work Of this umpire,
as has been rumored.
Il have nothing to say at present,
but will present my case in detail to
Mr.. Johnson, if | have a protest to
make" said the Detroit manager.
Cobb and Heilinann were put out
Of the game Monday when they dis
puted Wilson's decision in double
play. Clark, who also participated
in the argument. was not suspended,
but appeared in yesterdays make
shift lineup of the Detroit team.
Cobb witnessed both games today
from box behind his players dug
out
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Victory Today Gives
South Championship

A victory in today's game with
Council Bluffs will clinch the cham
pionship of the Omaha High School
Baseball league for South High. The
game is scheduled to be played at
2:30 at Riverview park and will wind
up the league schedule for the two
schools.
South expects to capitalize the
championship by scheduling several
games with crack out-of-town high
aggregations. ..
The Packer nine defeated Central,
2 to l, in a fast game at Athletic
park Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Mondt Is Thrown.

San Francisco. May 31.-Renatc
Gardini clamped deadlock on Toot.
Mondt. after an hour and two min.
utes Of wrestling last night, anc
when Mondt stood groggily after
the hold was released, caught him
with a crotch hold, swept him from
his feet and flung him to the canvas
Mondt fell on the back of his head
and was so dazed that the club ply
sician refused to allow him to con-
tInue the bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Norfolk Trounce. H..t,n,.
HASTINGS.

Hastings. Neb.. May 31.-A ninth inning
| rally saved Hastings from a shutout TO-.
day. but Norfolk won. s to 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 3. New York. 1.
Pittsburgh. IL: Cincinnati. z,
Brooklyn. q. Boston, !.
St. Louis-chicago. rain.
Todsy's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadsiphia at Brookiyn.
81. Louis st Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Score. first game
vx-AoutN,-,rNS
Totals IS 10 "a III
'Ran for Picinich in ninth.
''Batted for Bluege in ninth

Totals 35 10 "a III
sRan for Picinich in ninth.
''Batted for Bluege in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington .........0 o o 81 81
Boston ..............0 s 0 0 o 0 o o x-t
summary-Runs: Goebel. Picinich. Peck.
inpaugh. Johnson, Leibold. J. Collins. J.
HARRIS. O'Rourke, Ruel. Fullerton. Err.
rors: BIuege. s. Harris (:), Rice. Mem
osky. Pittinger. Two-bsse hits: ORourke.
Picinich (2). Peckinpaugh. q. Smith. Sac
rifice hit: johnson. Double plays: Pratt
]. Harris g. Harrsi- si-Peckinpaugh- j udge.
O'Rourke funassisted), Bluege-S Harris
Judge. Picinich- -Bluege. Left on bases:
Washington, 2; Boston. Z. Base on balls:
Off johnson. s: off Fullerton. 1; off Rus
sell. 1. Struck out: BY Fullerton. 1: by
Russell. 1: by johnson. /. Hits: Off
Fullerton. 4 in 2 Ia innings: off Russell.
in 6 2-3 inninGs Winning pitcher:
Russell. Umpires: Dineen and Moriarty.
Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ye~terday's Results,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo. "a; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis. Z: st. Paul, l.
Louisville, 4: Indianapolis, 5.
Milwaukee. 8; Kansas City. 8.
Todsy's Games.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis,
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Coast League,
San Francisco, 10; Oakland, L.
PORTLAND, IL; Sacramento, z,
Los Angeles. 8: Vernon, 2.
salt Lake City. 2: Seattle. Q.
Southern Association.
Mobile at Chattanooga. wet grounds,
Nashville at Atlanta, rain.
At Memphis. IS: New Orleans I. Is In
At Little Rock. 10; Birmingham. s.
Baseball Records Made This Date-June I.
June !. lSs5-Six Base Hits, in Sir
Times At Bat-R. Connor. st. Louis IN.
L). The record IL seven. held bv w.
Robinson. Baltimore, 1892.
June !, 1e10-Most Times Facing Pitch
ef, BY individual, With No Times az
Bat. Six Times-M. J. Huggin, st. Louis
~. u. four bases on balls, two sacri-
rice hits. The record also held by w.
Miimot, Chicago. IN. L.. six bases on
June 1. Isls-Most Times Caught Steal.
in1 Base. BY Individual. in q Game,
Three-J. l.. Smith. Pittsburgh against
cincinnati IN. L.. Record also held by
five National and six American league
players -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Seven Are Injured in
Buffalo Auto Race

Buffalo, N. Y, May 31.-Seven
persons were injured in two acci-
dents during an auto race at Buffalo
Park yesterday. Four of the injured
are i'll hospitals. They and two
others were hurt when one of the
racing machines crashed through the
inside of the half-mile track. The
other victim was a mechanician on
another car which left the track and
crashed through fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

has sixteen yearlings running out
and that the present crop OF embryo
racing tools are most promising
band.
The Missourian is loud in his
praises OF the Ak-Sar-Ben plant and
compares it favorably with the best
race courses in America. He prom
ises to be yearly visitor here and
intends bringing more pretentious
string next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Browns Defeat
Tigers in Final
Came of Series
Dauss Driven From Mound
by Timely Hiuing-Shortcn
Takes Place Of Tobin. Sus.
pended for Argument.

ST, Louis. May 81, - The final
game OF the series went TO the
Browns here this afternoon, Detroit
losing, J to ). after pauss had been
driven from the mound by timely
hitting, When the Tigers threatened
in the ninth Prue,t replaced Van
Glider. Shorten took Tobin'S place
in the fielding and batting position,
the latter having been suspended in
definitely due 10 arguments IN the
second Memorial day game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
McWeeney Won't Go
to Coast in Deal

Chicago, May 3l.-Douglas Nc
Weeney, one Of the White Sox pitch
ers to figure in the 100000 deal with
San Francisco for Infielder Willie
Kamm, has baked on going to the
Coast league. One of the reasons
for refusing to go to San Francisco
is that he is in the real estate busi-
ness in Chicago, and another is that
the Chicago team of the Midwest
Serni-Pro association has signed him
to a two-year contract calling for
more money than he was receiving
from ComiskeY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Omaha Net Stars
toPlay Lincoln

The annual inter-city tennis
match between ranking stars OF
Omaha and Lincoln will be staged
Saturday on the Field club courts.
The Omaha team will be selected
today or tomorrow.
Lincoln's contingent will be COM
posed Of the following eight ranking
stars: Fred Archerd, Dean Nc
Proud, Ralph Weaverling, c. Skall-
burg, Bob Russell, Conrado Linz
joco, Gregg Mcbride and Don FL
lott.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Dodgers Bunch
Hits and Defeat
Boston Braves
Crimes Pitches Best Contest
Of Season, Allowing Op.
ponents But Five
Safe Wallops.

Brooklyn. May 81. - Brooklyn
punched two doubles and a single
Tor two runs in the fifth inniag and
Two singles and an error for two
more in the seventh of oesehger
today. beating Boston. 4 TO !. and
winning the odd game Of the five
game series. Grimes pitched his
bes, game OF the season.
Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Schneider & Mueller Piano company has
a baseball team which challenges the
world. Games may be arranged by CALI
ing Douglas 1fa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Omaha Youth Elected
Husker Track Captain

Lincoln, May 3l.-(Special.)-
Kenneth Hawkins of Omaha, jun
ior at the University of Nebraska,
has been elected captain of the Ne
braska track team for next year.
Hawkins is miller and a
member of the mile relay team. His
work, in the first annual conference
indoor meet at Kansas City last win
ter was very brilliant and some Of
his outdoor work since has been of a
last nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Omaha Federals Win
Over Herman Club

Herman, Neb.. May 3l.-(Special
Telegram.)-The Omaha Federals
had little difficulty in winning yester-
days game from Herman. They
took the lead in the second inning
and the result was never in doubt
after that. The cold north wind
made it disagreeable for players and
spectators.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Federals ......0 . 0 0 0 Is II .
Herman ......0 1 0 0 o 0 l 0 2-5 l 0
Batteries: Federals. Hamilton and
Davis; Herman. Burdick and Brinley.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Totals @ II 26 l4)

| VOtAlS S3 10 II ~
Leibold out in seventh. hit by batted
bali. Ht,
Slated for Bluege in ninth
ssRatted for Walters in seventh
's'Batted for Fergsuon In ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington .........2 oooo1o ~
Boston. .............0 0 o o 8 0 o 0 IL
Sumnary-Runs: Bluege. 8. Harris (2).
Rice. Charity, Peckinpaugh. Milan. Lei
bold. O'Rourke, Ruel, Ferguson. Errors:
Judge. Peckinpaugh. Pittenger Ferguson.
Two-base hits: 8. Harris, Judge, Peckin-
paugh. Pratt. o'Rourke. Three-base hit:
Rice. Sacrifice hits: Earl Smith. Judge.
Menofky. Ferguson. Double plays: Char
rity-Bluege, Peckinpaugh- Judge Left on
bases: Washington. 8; Boston. l. Base
on balls: OF Mosridse. 1: off Ferguson.
T. Struck out: BY Mogridge. l; by Fersu-
son. 3. Hit by pitched ball: J. Collins
and LeiboId. by Mogridge. Wild pitch.
Mogridge. Umpires: Moriarty and Dineen.
Time: 1859.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Nationals and Red Sox
Divide Double. Header

Boston. May si.-wash.nGton lost the
first game OF Its double-header today
with Boston. 8 TO 4. but won the second
game. TO I. Six unearncd runs were
made off johnson In the second inning Of
the first game. Rice. Bluegs ana s. Harris
errinH.
Singles by Pinch Hitter Milan and 8.
Harris. Rce's triple and Judges double
after a pass to Charity gave Washing
ton four runs in the ninth inning Of the
second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
CINCINNATI.
an a.

Totals IS 9 u Isl
sBatted for Schnell In
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Fight Decisions

Youngstown. O.. May 30.-Carl Tremaine
Of Cleveland knocked out Phil O'Dowd
Of Columbus in the second round Of their
scheduled ie-rOund bout here last night.
They are banta&n weights.
Chicago, May 3l.--Mike Dundee Of
Rock Island, H., defeated Pete Mistel
Of Cicero in . l0-round boxing bout on
the outskirts OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Bears Paw Way
to Victory Over
Omaha Buffaloes
Denver Drives Okrie TO
Showers in Fourth
Rain Stops Game
in Fifth.

Thumbless Ed Wetzel held Omaha
TO one hi, in live innings today and
Denver won a game halted by a
downpour OF rain in the middle OF
the fifth. o 10 0. The Bears drove
okfie out oi the box in the fourth
after he had forced in two runs on
balls and made all their tallies in the
single innings.
ARAFaH
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
! lie hSDfrs
fAIhittfRN

.ps,tsa for williams in nlnth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Falls City Legiou Loses.

Falls City. Neb. May s1-(Special)-
Opportune hitting by the Nave-McCord
Frontiers Of st. Joseph. NO., won them
Z 7.to-s victory over the local American
Legion team Sunday. The Legiannaires
were unable to touch Shansr the visit
ing pitcher, until the eighth inning, when
they drove him from the mound with a
oarrase Of base hits which netted them
-FOUR runs. McGill pitched good bali for
the locals, striking out twelve men.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Lincoln Loses First Place
in State Loop to Fairbury
Pickett. Former Nebraska Hurlef.
Knocked Ou, Of Box In Fourth
Inning by the Winners.

Lincoln. Neb.. May 5l.-Lineoln
lost first place in the Nebraska State
league when the locals suffered .
decisive beating al the hands OF the
faifbury team, 8 TO !, Hits came
in clusters for the visitors. and min.
gled with them were many errors by
Lincoln.
Pickett. University OF Nebraska
pitcher for two seasons, was knocked
ont OF the box in the fourth,
The ETarr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

summsry-Esrned runs; Denver. 9. Two
base hits; sprnnEer. Gomez. Sacrifice fly
WriEht. struck out; By Wetaei. 8; hy
0krie. 2; BY stokes. 1. Bss~s ON balls:
OFT Wetsei. 9; off Okric, 3; off Stokes. !.
Left on bases; Omaha, 8; Denver, Z. In
ninss pitched: by Okrie : (none out In
fourthI. six runs. five hits: BY Stokes, I.
no runs, two hits. Time. IS minutes. Um-
plYes: Mc6loom and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
To Hold Picnic.

The Woodmen of the World Ath-
letic association of Omaha, compris-
ing six camps, will hold a picnic at
Krug park Saturday, June II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

c. SOoot AoA8ues
San Francisco. 10: Oakland, {.
PORTLAND. ~: Sacramento, Z.
Los Angeles. 8: Vernon, 2.
Salt Lake City. q: Seattle. o,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Summary-Runs: Frisch. WriEhtstons.
Henline (2). Error: Kelly. Two-hase
hit: CUNNINGHAM. Home run: Henline.
Sacrifice hit: Meadows. Double plays:
Bancroft-Kelly. Fletcher-Leslie. walker
Hsnline. Left on bases: New York. s:
ms.aex. Of ryan Ss.' on staueE S: out ut:
BY Meadows, 3: by Ryan. 5. Umpires:
Pfirman and KLEIN. Time: 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Soso@TNfsH H@
Ty Cobb. boss Of the Detroit
Tigers. will soon learn to keep of
"ump" Wilson's toes.

Ty Cobb. boss oi the Detroit
Tigers. will soon learn to keep off
"ump" Wilson's toes
Wilson worked" in the Western
league last season and WAS eonsld-
cred one Of the best umpires In the
league. lie carried . reputation
with him OF being fair and square
Ia all OF his decisions while on the
diamond and was highly respected
by all players. large and small.
Wilson. II will be remembered.
is the Jump" who ousted Pug"
Griffin from . game At league
park last season. said oussing cost
ing the Pug" . heavy fine.
I, Is no wonder Leo p. Flynn,
manager OF a large stable Of fight,
ters. wants 10 show his boys in an
Omaha ring.
Dave Shade. one OF Flynn's "fami.
iy.' took more than 5000 out OF
Omaha.
Another Flynn representative is
coming here in the person OF Billy
Shade.
Nebraska is noted for It's kind
hearted promoters.
Fred Haney. former Omaha
Buffalo this-sacker. playing first
base for Detroit in the second
game OF the St. Louis double head
er yesterday. scored two runs and
clouted out two hits Of five times
to bat.
Not so bad. eh!
William (DucSy) Holmes, former
Lincoln and Sioux City Western
league club manager. is plotting the
Fort Smith team in the Wcsterp
association this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
White Sox Take Long End
Of Series With Indians

Cleveland. May 31.-chicago made It
three out Of four from Cleveland, win
ming today's game. 10 T. Lindsey. a
recruit. developed a streak Ia the sixth
and Chicago scored fie runs with the
aid Of only one hit. Falk. Chicago ieft-
fielder. hit two home runs and missed
another by only a few feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Pirates Move Up Notch
in National League Race

Pittsburgh. May 3i.--PlttsburEh moved
within q game and q half Of first place
by taking todsy's game from Cincinnati.
while the New York Giants lost. The
Pirates took three OF the four games
from the Reds. Couch and sehnell were
unable TO check the siugglng Pittsburgh
ers, who won. II to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
DES MONIES.

S,ouy CITY % Ot0t0111 0 O-3
Des Moines % 222 o o x--10
summary-Runs: Metz. williams. Tesar,
German. Wagner (2l. Graham, Milan,
Yuma. Banner (2), Merz (2). Errors:
Hamilton. Home run: Merz. Two-base
hits: Merz Wagner (3). Horan (2). Milan,
German. Left on bases: Sioux City. 9;
Des Moines, "a. Struck out: BY Merz,
8; of Tesar, I. Hit by pitched ball:
Hamilton, by Merz. Earned runs: Sioux
City. 3: Des Moines. 3. Double play:
Wagner Graham. Umpires: Fitzpatrick
and Burnside. Time: las
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Score by innings:
Wichita .............0 o 0 0 I 0 o 0-s
ST. Joseph ..........i 2 0 ! 0 0 o-6
Summary-Runs: Berger (2), East.
Griffin. McMullen (2). Beebe. Gregory.
Olson, DEBATE. Smith. Grabowski, Grover.
Errors: Stevenson. Grover. Runs and
hits: Off Grover. 8 and 12 In 8 Is In
nings: off Beebe. s and . In s iruings:
Off Maun. none and 2 in I inninI >; off
Stumb none and none In 2-3 inning.
Base on baiis: or Grover, 2; off Beebe,
81; off Maun. 2. Struck out: BY Grover.
3; by Beebe. 8: by stumb. /. Left on
bases: Wichita, 8: st. Joseph. II. Two
base hits: Defste. Fisher, Stevenson,
Smith. East Sacrifice hits: Olson. Smith.
Hit BY pitched ball: washburn. by Grover.
Umpires: Holmes and ormsby. Time:
1855,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Otto Merz Clouts Out
Homer, Double and Single

Des Moines, Ia, May 3i.-otto Mers
not only pitched winning ball against
Sioux City today. but he drove In four
runs and helped score three others with
his home run. double and single. Des
Moines made u hits off Tesar and won.
10 to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Cambridxe Team Hins.

GothenburS. Nsb.. May s1-(special.)
-Cambridgs defeated the locals here Sun.
Day. . to !. in . slow game played on Z
muddy field. -"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
PiIser Shuts Ont Beemer

PilEer. Eeb.. May s1.-(SpecisL) -
Filgsr blanked Beemer in slow game
here Sunday, to 0. The Corn Belters
were unable to hit Timing who allowed
but four scattered singles.
Hetteres-Beemer: Gardell and Gar
dell: Pilger: Timing and Peters.