The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

SIXTEEN UJNUUlilf DAILY APRIL 12, 1918. In the Realm of Sport Edited By "Cy" Sherman THE GREAT Name of the Premier Pitcher is Included in List for April'Draft. One Every Minute As Cf Hurnum said, the i a tioes't fall, thos'; who i i hand out Ihoh' To a and Fred Fulton And being hoar the suckers wail. PESEK TO VPEII Sporting Squibs Shelton Phenom to Mix With Hussane or Santel! Early in May. Pie.xidi.Tit Rempke of the Lincoln Ama- Orover Cleveland Aleamlor of St.

tour U.iseball association came to bat John Pesek. the Shelton cyc'one and Pau', premier i of the mday a a in heavyweight wrestling circles Nattonnl league, i a i ba ball the Camp i i i a i summer and -A war on" the instead of pi'i suing the i i "hic.n, Cubs. The. leloase of and his battery mate. i i i ohasfd few by the management for i i i nt J60.000.

but 1'nclc S.im's has tossed i the machinery by U.iimiiiK Grovei for h- army. Information reached neoln th.it the Howard i board In charge of tlm included A a a i a a dozen i a will boon lie on i way I a i Kuitfjton a i i i was in fl.iss A inn.st i i at St. I'iiul nnd to for Funstoii not a A i 30. A a a be rn i i i i on their I i i i to a i a. The fubn hern i TOXIIH i for the Inst i In a I exhibition jrame at 1'allas.

the drubbed i aggregation. 3 to 0. Crover was on the pitchlne nurund for MX of the i I nif.i and held the Dallas to three hits. Cubi Must Pay Price. I A A i --The a i i of Orox'cr a A i army, as reported from i home in St.

Paul. i cost Charles H. Weeghmim, president of the a i a 'Wecghman made i a a being informed a A a a been a nnd ordered to report Camp Fun.stun on A i -6. News of IONH was to a who purchased the i i and i mate, Catcher i i a i the Philadelphia club, for i reported tb bo In excess of fiio.odu. It was one of Din biRReist i a i a a In history of the "What's a i a i i a a i exclaimed Wecgluirin i i i JWivlsInff of Alex nider'n call I the.

was read the telephone. i "Tint '0 i of Columbus i enter a team in nn second Frank Gotch, will show his i i A li-auiie. i Father Red- i nnd speed on a Lincoln mat i in i a i i i of the organization. The first week In May. Ag forecasted in i iMon of i i KniKlit.i ty net i iima- the Thursday Star, either Yuiulf HuMnne.

lie knocked out Jack I-owery i i i round. The next year he mingled i more a a score of to the i fcllowH, and ono of hit i in i articl-. ms was a i McCue. now the Hon. a i i McCup of New York legis- latifi-e.

In i i knocked i a a bull must go a certain by the fan. ulsr. the player. Some i a under ordinary conditions might i i can arisi const i tied us infield flys, art- not i i I I I IS ill I I I the second query. I will discuss so rocaivJcd.

It dermod to make I the infielders a any i of a batted ball with such conditions -x Vary poojile j-ct the and whipped a number ot otli- i a i in before i cr (rood lads, his only defeat being at makes up mind that said effort This because the entire Infield is la motion on the play, making It absolutely impossible to a some plays that come up. which under ordi- the hands of Buddy Ryan, the Chicago comes the- classification of an nary conditions would be an out. i i fly. Other people a.e of the slugger. In 1K03 the Irish lad aspired to the impression a a fly ball It is to be regicttcd there is not lightweight honors, claimed by a a handled by an infiekler.

be- 'some form of Instruction in the book Joe Cans and i i i It can come under said classifi- covering this play. It is a source of' 'constant trouble in the minors and amateurs, where the umpires fail to tak i consideration the conditions. lost the decision in a (cation. Both impiession.s are firirch KO with Uritt and was knocked out erroneous, as are many ether concern- bv the Baltimore negro. Fitzgerald I UK the infield fly, which, by the way.

ahK It'jt to Mike Ward, the Canadian, falls to stir up considerable rule the hit an infield fly and very and to Steve Crosby, lip Gans itallon dining: the playing season. I often the bail drops to the wound again in 1904. but lost, but he bested i anyone even coming ciosc to Charlie a and a i "An infield fly is just exactly a i making a play on it Willie lost on a foul to Eddie a the rule book says it is," any fly a the California boxer, at Los Angeles i than a line drive than can KEPT A BUSY in 1905, but had the best of the anju- handled by an infielder. That- section ment with Maurice Thompson, Otto Sleloff and Gus Gardner. He knocked out Tommy Sullivan the next year.

it entirely up to the umpire's Five yeai'; ago today Gunboat Smith A Mad Rush For An OMAHA HAT FACTORY i utlllJi JiKlBinont. Therefore when the rse te man, with men on first and second. bnsi'biL wiis inspired by a i U'C'onnoi of Haveloek. who has been one of strong boosti'ia for the loeal ti'in The a of the K. f.

i i menus a the cltv leiiKue i i ')'! Its mi'inbershlti to a mstMl of the or- i i i i I Itempke a ni'-mbei of the schedule ronipiitteii i i i Monday out a i a for the season. HtilgHrlan (trappier, or Ad Santell in i isbp I'd a i sojkc'l he i a i i i i i Sox a i a i i i i Score. 6 i leaguers hopped onto Hi-tiz. and Robertson. s-'nx i for a dozen safe blows while ln 1 i 1 1 i bo lYsek's opponent.

llu.isnne or Pnntel stacks up i i tlie i j)henom do- pend.s on i one of the pair comes across i the first acceptance. Manager Mart Siatlery. i for PeSek. tarried in Lincoln for several hours yesterday, gave notice that Pesek was prepared to start in the capital city on his I i i i i campaign and sent wires to the managers of Hussane and Santell a the Shelton gri.npl*r was ready to get busy In a ring--first come, first served. 'J i a informed The Star Thursday i i a he had the hunch Hussane would be Pesek's first opponent.

Looks Like Flrit. "Hussan'a Curley," said but was knocked out by Harry Lewis, i and third, hits a fly ball, and less than the New York Hebrew. In 1907 Wil- two men arc out, it instantly becomes lie fought draws with Freddie Welsh the of the umpire to decide whether or not he believes the ball can be handled by nn infiekler I have always believed.it a wise move to reach a quick decision, because the base runner seeks protection at once, and he looks for advjce from the umpire as to his definition of the hit. Once he makes his i he must ride through with It. His decision makes the effort nn inield fly and retires tho batsman, even though no i handles the ball, even though outfielder attempts to do so.

There is just one i a i and "Indian Joe" Gregg, and in 1908 defeated Aurello Hcrrera. the Mex can lightweight. That year ended Fitzgerald's active ringe career, although he continued to fight occasionally for several years after. i at New Xork. Although Gunbo.it had the shade, the Boer warrior assimilated all of the shot and shell the navy man could send his way and at the end of the round was still ghting strong.

NPfELD FLY RULE for matches for the Bulgarian, while San- 1 I I und his manager. Joe Coffey, hjive been a bit disposed to think It over. They have been a i stories about I'esek's i Sox hard and perhaps they are cogita- VT 1 1 isi opi.Ka. top-notcher. but so is Hussane.

The i a i i i has been going great this sea- son. I Miring the past threo months. Hus- luis tackled both Earl Cadilock and Joe Sleeker. Caddock was hard pressed to win a a from Hussane, who carried tin: a to the Iowa bov for over an I hour before his shoulders were put down. i us Chicago lineup Inclndod i Mc.Mii lin.

Collins. Kls- In rg. Kcl.ieh. Gamlll nn'l Schalk. Tec i i Rels nosfd out I i i to A.

In nTliiiisrt-iv en- i i I i I paw i a Chieac" i nltchnrl full route for held rh 'I'y (VUhB tn nine for Herts and hits. The I i i i-hr, 'i t.T.i mt 'l" Snv an a een i the lencrii'- cnnipilcrn of 1017. The i nn' r' In 'he Musier a Sot were to i Mnv 1 to paps on the pitcher's ftllnbilitv. Ims tieen bothered by snre i (lurlncr the sprlnc nn'l Miinnsrer for nn of t'l" i i li Mus- 'ln-'l the Sox. he Is to be bnck to the I es Molnes club.

i i a I i sefision of i rteriioon. Hnroltl i first to i a In the i Mc.Mn- hon's WHS nnd I 1 a hejul roiirli. Is i i fArnluifcker th Weeghman saiil a the i a hi Was again read him. "It Wl that we shall lose was .1 i a i In the deal i the COI I'lliladelphla Unit if i A Th" 2 2 i (lush was run In two squads, i sprinters in ench race. a hon a In thf flr-t dash and i i (n Both i i i i i off in i bent to under Of i a I r.TM en-ml- i)U i days i the i In mile ecu- we of 'he season deal i oiild be a i i in 4 1 i i i That time, cf cousso, has passed, i a led the bimeli in the.

a "While we are sorry to lose i rs- peclnlly at i i a gl.icl to help the government in any a mid, do i to it of course, will Ills Weeghman i I time today a A a bad paid a J5.000 bonus lor i i the Club this season. Ho had beftn ron- nldered a "hold out." as he h.i.I part of his pun ha.se price from the i a i chili and "XVeftfhmun fave him to satisfy it Alexander Is i baseball a of a i to be called to the col the M-heo'iiled for a a I 'iiiil following which 1 i pick the i i who i a i i Drake i rnres. for Saturday, I A i nt Den Mollies. i been I r.m-k on I I l-'i a in er is looking out on ,1,0 n-oin, nt Is nn M'ry busy eom or a i or oiuethlng. M'omen i tellers i nt the ball groundE i mer.

numbers of the a i sex a fllfio been engaged to the "Vi7 ntlles. the war Inisls much longer we ors. of the i i a SOOI1 5PC h( i a i around his loss will a i a a the th diamond. pennant chances of the In the a i a lenpue rhic.igo Twirler is One of Greatest Pitchers in History of Baseball. number of bnll plnvers who holding up i owners for ninrr pay on the a to i in i or a lire gome to be in da The.se "patriots" should be hnrii'd trom the sonic for oil time.

The Tigers' young first baseman. Drcs- Feu. i have to keep right on the Joli the goods, or i Jennings will put Lew rluo. newcomer. In bis place.

Pal Moore of Memphis outboxed Johnny Ki-tlo. St Paul's for bantam- i championship, in flfteen-routi'i i pt.iced las-t i In a i it ml the referee awarded the to the southerner. Brynn Downey. Ohio i welght. put It over Tommy Kobson of Boston In a twelve-round bout In Beanton n.

A the a i Hibernians who have emigrated to America and to the joy cf i fans, distin- RtiUheil i is due to William Michael Fitzeeralrl, who was born In Ireland, i years ago tiiav. II rinK career extended over a dozen his last appearance in the ring i a i been In 1912. He his i a In 1S99. Tn baseball history, this day Is memorable MI the anniversary of the b.rth of the late A i a C. Joss, the Today In Ring: Annals by the dianxonj fans.

JCSB waa lorn in Junenu. i years todaj-. April u. ami Ms untimely death was a tr.ipedv which darHencd the wnole ball hall of fame as one ve-y few twirlcrs who have pitched .1 no- hit icainc In vhich no player reached I the initial Richmond, of the "Wor- caster. club, pcifcnned i feat three times in 1S79 and i i 1 in the latter year John M.

Waul, now New York a off in a Proviili nc'c i form. Fourteen another major i i a i contest in i iwi plaver reached first, old did i In 19tM. A Joss's i i i i i won on ,111 day the i Sox opposed Naps. In 1910 Joss pit'-bed a no-hit game against Chiongo, In i i no run was scored by the i So: In thu pasting of A i di. Inond lost a grent pitcher, nn a i and a gentleman.

ISOT- Jimmy rrurns deffHted Cyclone Thompson In rounds at 1 01R11A ''f lc 1 7' rFV ln knocked out round at Krifii 1 mPl Kddle l.M.ch in the round at San TrniKisco LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Now Located 1212 0 Street MADE TO ORDER $15.00 The Glasgow Tailors 117 No 13th St. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Get More Wear Out of Your Garments Having them thoroughly cleaned ftnd pressed keeps them lookirrp fresh and new- the work promptly. Send an order today. Lincoln Cleaning and Dye Works 336 11th LEO SOUKUP Mqr, Here Are Your Spring OXFORDS Just tho shoo or oxford that fits your foot, purse nnd preference.

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You'll like the way we can serve you. $4.00 to $8.00 The Bootery 0 St. Big League Arbitrator Discusses Topic Which So Often Confuses the Amateurs. had a. lot of as a fighter before he took to the ring.

At the age of twelve he enlisted in the Boer army, running away from home to tio so, and saw considerable fighting against the British. While he was fighting he was growing, and at the age of sixteen he had reached an altitude of six feet. He was an inch over that when he entered the ring about seven years ago. He won a score of trophies in amateur tournaments in South Africa and then went to Eng- the umpire should use great care asi a a where he knocked a number of heavyweights, but By UMPIRE BILLY EVANS. "How do you determine an infield fly?" That question is put to me time and again i the.

playing season, and equally often i the winter months. "Is any time when certain conditions play a determining part as to the of the a a is nn infield fly or not?" That is another 'liicstion that is often put up to me boost because of his showing against Steckur and credited Hussane with having crowded a lot of i i wrestling Into 1 hour and more match was in progress. I "I am not picking any easy innrks for Pesek. as John can't cet to top unless I go after the good ones. Anyway, it in I up to Husf-ane or Santell.

I have put it 1 up to their managers and tho first one to wiru his acceptance will meet John In a Lincoln bout. Eventually. 1 shall nejo- i for a with Caddock. Sleeker. Zbjszko, Lewis.

Olin and all the boys who consider themselves championship aspirants. 1'eseK doesn't bar one of the entire bunch." Stacker May Meet Jack Cm Icy. Madison Snuarc Garden promoter tn iioth.im, lias abandoned his project of a i t'addock against St rangier Lewis, bus turned to a Sleeker-Lewis bout. The New Yoik World publishes the following'. "Karl ruddock, generally acknowledged the a i champion, has been a to get from tho army to come east and meet iid.

Strangle? Lewis In i elty. in i Jack Turley hopes to a bout between Lewis and Joe Sleeker, he of the i body scissors, Is mid to be recovering quickly from heavy cold which threatened pneumonia. "A meeting between Stecker and Lewis lie a a i to wrestling fans. HS both mt'n lire considered a a contenders for heavyweight title." THIS CELTIC LftD to his ruling on the infield fly. Such a situation comes with runners on first and second and it becomes the duty of the batsman to attempt to move both runners up a base through the medium of a sacrifice, in other words a bunt.

The infield when expecting such a play, rc.sort to strategy to take care of all situations that may arise. A the start of the delivery the entire infield is in motion. It becomes the of the third sacker to cover a sack, in case is a chance for a force at that base. The short stop moves over to take care of any play at second, while the second baseman rushes over to cover first. It becomes the of the pitcher to handle all bunts down the third base way, while the first sucker takes care of all in His direction.

Major league umpires exercise great care in such a crisis. Bunted fly balls Stcckcr had to KO at best at i Madison Square Garden. New York. In i Th Ne was put to sleep by Sam McVey and Bombardier Wells. COLLARS FOR SPRING Omaha Hat Factory 1234 St.

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