THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUNE 18. 1022.
National Intercollegiate Meet to Close Athletic Season
8-B
;Track Events
; at Stagg Field
Ends Great Year
Seaion Featured by Keen
Competition in College Con
.... ference Iowa Strong
on Gridirou.
. By WALTER ECKERSALL.
Following the staging of the Na
tional Collegiate track and field
garnet on Stagg field yesterday the
college ieaon of 1921-22 wai brought
in a tucceisful cloie. In moit caies
undisputed championi were deter
ruined and many of the itan will
enter the business world In the fall
or accept coaching positions at ai
fere nt institutions.
-The vear was featured by keen
competition in almost every line of
aihletic endeavor. This was espe
cially true of the Western conference,
where title holders were not deter
mined until the playing schedule had
been practically completed. The ath
letes in general showed a Keener
, knowledge of sports, with- the re
sult contests were more bitterly
: fought.
General improvement in college
. athletics is due in a large measure to
the early training which the men re
ceive. The average university per
(former appears to possess more of
the knowledge of sports, with the
result coaches have less trouble to
make their men comprehend the
various systems of teachings.
Iowa Grid Champions.
I !n the middle west where ten big
institutions form the Western con
ference, Iowa was the undisputed
football champion. The Hawkeyes,
tinder the able coaching of Howard
Jones, former Yale athlete, completed
their schedule without defeat. Iowa
defeated Notre Dame, one of the
really strong teams in the country,
early in the season, and it also won
from Illinois, which in turn defeated
Ohio State in the closing game. Re
sult of this struggle, which was one
of the big surprises of the western
football season, gave Iowa the un
disputed championship.
i; Following the gridiron season, the
athletes went into training for the
major indoor activities. As usual,
basket ball created more interest than
any of the other indoor branches.
Like the football season, the winner,
which happened to be Purdue, was
not determined until the schedule
was about completed. ,
"The boilermakers,' oached by
Ward (Piggy) Lambert, flayed con
sistently all season and, although the
team played a smaller number, of
Big Ten games than other con
ference teams, it was no fault of
Coach Lambert, who wanted " to
schedule games with all conference
teams. Despite the loss of one of
his best players near the dose of the
season, Coach Lambert kept his men
going at a fast clip and won a mtfch
deserved title for Purdue.
' Illinois Captures .Track Honors.
Illinois captured the indoor track
and field games of the Western con
ference in handy fashion. Coach
Harry Gill developed another of his
characteristic evenly balanced teams
which garnered points in almost
every event. The team was developed
in a pleasing manner and not only
showed its class in the conference
meets but also in dual affairs. . ..
The Illinois indoor relay games
proved more successful than ever
and have great possibilities. If too
many events are not added to the
program this set of games should
develop into one of the leading track
and field classics in the country. The
mammoth armory at Urbana permits
of a diversified program which was a
trifle too long last winter.
J Paul Prehn, well-known middle
weight wrestler, who coaches wrest
ling at Illinois, developed a team
which won the Big Ten mat title.
Prehn taught his men how to get
..behind and stay behind opponents
in such a manner that they generally
won ' decisions. Speed also was a
helpful asset to the downstaters, who
have been strong in wrestling ever
since Prehn took over the coaching
department.
, Outdoor honors also went to Illi
nois. Carl Lundgren, one of the
most popular and best college .base
ball coaches in the country, turned
out another of his high-class teams.
Although defeated by Michigan in
the opening game of the season,
Coach Lundgren kept his men in the
fight throughout the season and lost
but one other game, and that was to
Wisconsin.
. - Wisconsin Stops Michigan,
Practically the same situation arose
in, the baseball race- as a year ago.
In 1921 Michigan had a chance to
win the diamond championship if the
Wplverines beat Wisconsin. They
failed, and had to be content with
second place. That game was played
at Madison. Michigan could have
won the title this year if it had de
feated Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.
However, history repeated itself, and
the Badgers knocked their old foe
out of the championship for the sec
ond successive time.
..Illinois repated its indoor track
and field victory by taking the out
door games at Iowa City in com
manding fashion. The Orange and
tlue team was the unanimous choice
r honors, and the real fight (en
tered around second position honors.
The meet was staged under the au
spices of the University of Iowa, and
Athletic Director Howard Jones,
er I . r 1 1 . 1
iracK i,oacn oreinanan, ana oiner
' Hawkeye officials did a good job of
putting over a successful set of
games,
Paddock's Hawaiian Marks
; Will Not Be Accepted
; 'The Hawaiian -Amateur Athletic
union has declined to petition the
National A. A. U. to accept cinder
records recently made in Honolulu
by Charles Paddock, champion sprin
ter.: It was contended by the Ha
waiian union that. island tracks did
not: conform altogether to A. A, U.
requirements.
Padoock, according to records,
tied his own world's mark of 9 3-5
seconds for. the 100-yard dash,
. Wiraeire off
Tipple Allowed
Four Hits and
Buffaloes Win
Omaha Boxman Yields Only
One Blow to St. Joseph in
Eight Innings Strikes
Out Elevent.
St. Joseph. Mo.. June 17. Dan
TiDDle threw his speed ball past the
Saints this afternoon and Omaha won
the first of the series, S to 1. Tip
ple had 10 strikeouts and allowed but
one hit until the ninth.
Score:
OMAHA.
AB R H PO
... 4 S S S
...4 0 0 S
..4 1 SO
...8 1 0 4
...4 1 1 1
...4 1
... s e
...4 e l io
... t 0 0 0
(ilduon, th .
Hncdceor. lb .
Grantham, Sb
Manuah, ef . .
Griffin. If ...
Herman, rf ,.
Wlloox, m ..
npdoftT Q
Tipple, p ....
Total!
St 5
8
ST. JOSEPH.
AB R H
FO
0
Olson, lb t
0
Corrlden, If 8 0
Flaher, rf 8 0
Bonowlta, ef 4 1
Defate. a 4 0
McDonald, Sb 4 0
Starenaon. tb 4 O
Orabowtkl, e 4 0
AMna,S
BlrS , p 0 0
KandlcT 1 0
Totala 11 1
i tl 10 I
Batted for Adama In 8th.
Omaha 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 ft S
Bt.4mph ...0 0 ,0 O O 0 9 0 11
Summary Bane and hits: Off Tipple 1
and 4 1 Adame S and 8; Bird 0 and 0.
Earned rone: Omaha Si St. Joteph 1.
Basea on ibaUei Tipple 4) off Adame 1.
Straek onti Br Tipple 10 by Adame 8.
Left oa baiwii Omaha- 8; St. Joieph T.
Two-baee hltei Grantham. Griffin, Steren
aon. Three-bale bite: Spencer. Doable,
Blajra: Adame-Defate-Olaoni Fisher- Gra
nwski; Grantham-Glslason-Snedecor. Sac
rifice hits: Wilsox. Hit br pitcher: Man
nah by Adams. Stolen bases: Olson, Grant
ham, Glslason. Umpires: Holmes and
Ormeby. Time, 1:50.
Balph Miller, late of the Philadelphia
Nationals, also has Joined the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast league and
will be seen In action there soon. Miller
plays either Infield or outfield.
Carpentier Preparing for
Stage and Screen Career
Georges Carpentier is to make his
theatrical debut soon, says L'Auto,
in a romance of the ring, written by
Yves Mirande, who wrote "Peg o'
My Heart." M. Mirande. says the
boxer should be successful on the
stage, as his voice is agreeable and
he is "too intelligent to undertake
something he can't do."
Georges is also actively training to
become proficient in horsemanship
of the more spectacular variety so as
to make the most out of his work
for the motion picture. - He has
reached the point where he is taking
the jumps and soon will begin prac
ticing rescue' scenes by picking a
dummy off the ground while dash
ing by at full gallop.
, America's Best Amateurs.
; 2 Jesse Guilford.
In my first article on the best am
ateur golfer in America I chose Bob
by Jones of Atlanta as .this country's
best. I now rate the others .in one,
two, three order a difficult task in
deed, and one that may subject, me
to some criticism. Many golfers
naturally will be interested to know
what my years of tournament exper
ience have led me to think of the
outstanding players, and I trust that
my judgment may meet with approv
al, x :,
It should be borne in mind that
these selections are made on a shot
raking ability. -Many good golfers
are better at shot-making than they
are at match play. ' Rudy Knepper,
the Iowa star, is. a striking exam
ple. Idoubt if there is -a better shot
maker in America than Knepper, who
is so good that he drew the greatest
praise from George Duncan, the Bri
tish star. But Knepper lacks just a
touch of something in the amateur
tournaments, ' which are by match
rounds I would say he is a little too
modest. And because of this factor
I put Knepper . in a position in my
list eighththat may cause some
wonderment to well-informed golf
ers. I will go more into details re
garding this sterling player in a later
article.
, The 19 best amateur golfers In America
today, in one, two, three order, in my
judgment, rate as follows:
1 Robert T. Jones. Atlanta, Ga.
I Jesse Guilford. Boston. Mass.
S Francis Ouitnet, Boston, Mass.
4 Robert Gardner. Chicago.
5 Dr. Paul Hunter. Loa Angeles, Cal.
Jess Bweetser, New York city.
T Harrison Johnston, St. Paul, Minn.
' . S Rudolph Knepper. Sioux City. Ia. .
Max Marston, Philadelphia, Pa.
IS George Rotan. Houaton, Tex.
J tea Guilford, th present amateur title
holder, ranks as the second best amateur
golfer In America, la my judgment. One
thing enables me to shade Bobhv Jnna
an bettor taaa Guilford, and that is Uati
Feafrmroo HOing Ak Eaceo
ill
HERE'S the three winners of
the big Handicap races staged
during the second annual Ak-Sar-Ben
spring running meet.
The first runner in the above lay
out is Money, the B. A. Jones
Sprinter. Money won the Ak-Sar-Ben
Queen's Plate,, a six furlong
event, worth $1,200 to the winner.
Jockey E. Barnes is in the leather.
To the right we have Franklin,
owned by C. E. Groves. Franklin,
with H. S. Jones up, romped home
with the .Chamber of Commerce
Kearney to Play
Pro Basket Ball
"Chuck" Kearnev. coach of
Creighton's victorious basket ball
team last season, expects to play
professional basket ball in the east
next year.
Kearney, who graduated from the
school of law at Crciefiton' univer
sity last week, will take a post gradu
ate course at Columbia university,
New York. .
The former Hilltoo mentor recent
ly refused an offer of a position on
the- Ohio state basket ball coaching
staff. .
In his first year as a coach, Kear
ney gave Creighton one of the
strongest teams it ever boasted. The
quintet won him considerable recog
nition as a coach on its tour of the
east last February.
Stuffy" Mclnnis Hangs
Up New Fielding Record
"Stuffy" Mclnnis' error in the
game with Detroit brought to a close
the -Cleveland infielder's new fielding
record of 167 consecutive errorless
games. The r run began May 30,
1921, after he dropped a ball thrown
wide to him. It was his only error
last season, and he had played 119
games thereatter in 19Z1 and 48
errorless games in the present sea
son until the. failure of some one to
cover third base left that bag unpro
tected when he threw. Mclnnis had
handled 1,531 putouts and 94 assists
perfectly.
In some tournaments Guilford failed even
to qualify. He failed to get Into the
match rounds in a recent amateur cham
pionship, while he failed to score high
enough to qualify In last year's .national
open championship In Washington.
Guilfotd seems to be unable to execute
the stirring shots that Bobby Is capable
cf, and yet on the whole, It seems to me,
big Jesse la a more reliable golfer. This
may be becauae Guilford has been at the
game so long, while Jones Is a compara
tive newcomer. Guilford has the unusual
combination of great strength and ut
most delicacy. . He belongs to the Travers
Travls school of silent golfers.
The "Big Boston Siege Gun." who right
fully Is termed the longest, and hardest
hitting player In the game. Is a fine ex
ample of courage and stlck-to-ltiveness.
Guilford has a lot coming to him. by way
of commendation for this quality. I know
other golfers who had a fine foundation
for championship honors who quit be
cause of repeated defeats. Guilford met
defeat after defeat, and he has known
the bitterness of falling to qualify In
national amateur, championships without
having his spirit and his will defeated.!
ne came inrougn it an to nis present
hold of the championship.
Records show that while' Guilford Is
young In years he is a veteran golfer: I
dare Say the records of the Massachusetts
tournaments for the last 16 years would
show Guilford's name among the contest
ants.' In all his years of clamoring at the
door of championship opportunity he was,
I am sure, "knocked down and dragged
out'" more often than any other good play
er. Ho tasted every disappointment that
could befall the good player, but each time
he came back for more. Every one of us
of tournament experience can name golf
er after golfer wbo bobbed up on the hor
ison for a year or two, then quit and dis
appeared, but no one could say It of Guil
ford. Guilford's game sometimes Is tremen
dous. I don't believe any golfer on earth
could have beaten him the day he won
hia championship last year at St. Louis.
It waa aa If fortune had wearied of trying
hia patience, with bad luck and disap
pointment, and had given up In despair of
ever wilting his courage. Freed from this
bondage of fate. Big Jesse played like a
fiend and won th championship that so
long waa withheld from him.
I suspect he got much of hia putting
ability from Oulmet, with whom he has
played a great deal. I know of no one
who could beat Guilford when he waa ex
pected to beat him, except Jones. For
th reasons I have cited, I choose Guil
ford for second place In the Big Ten.
I choom Oulmet for third place, and will
tail why ia another article, , .
(Copyright) '
. i m mm
handicap at one mile. The race
was worth $800 to the winner.
Franklin is a former Kentucky
Derby horse. He ran third in the
Derby in 1913.
At the bottom in the old reliable,
Woodie Montgomery, with Jockey
J. Singleton in the pilot house.
Woodie showed the way home to a
field of seven starter in the second
annual Ak-Sar-Ben King's Derby.
The race was worth $1,200 to the
winner.
Big Ten Golf Meet
to Start Monday
Chicago, June 17. Play will begin
on Monday at the Middlothian Coun
try club in the first Western con
ference golf championship, arranged
as a regular sport fixture of the Big
Ten. There have been irregular and
rather erratic contests, by players
from some of the conference schools,
but this is the first meet formally
conducted by the conference in the
same way as' track meets and other
athletic competitions.
Every one of the Big Ten uni
versities will have contestants on, the
links, but Chicago and Illinois are
the favorites because of .the showing
made by their golfers in intercollegi
ate team matches which have been
held this spring.
Runs Close to World's ,
Record for 600 Yards
Running in face of a wind and
driving rain, Larry Brown, captain of
the University of Pennsylvania track
team, came within one-fifth of a sec
ond .of equaling the world's record
for tbe 600-yard run. The race was
a special event to give the Red and
Blue runner a chance at the record
Pefore Franklin field is closed for
construction of the new stands.
Brown's time for the distance was
1:11. The world's record, 1:10 4-5,
was made by Melviit Sheppard at
New York in 1910. .
Long and Padgett Draw
Oklahoma City,. June 17. Ray
Long, Oklahoma City, and "Cow
boy" Padgett of Dolores, Colo., wel
terweights, boxed 10 rounds to a
draw here last night, according to a
referee's decision. "
Boston and Chicago
Divide Double-Header
Boston, June 17. Boston won the first
game of a double-header today, 6 to 4, and
Chicago took- the second. 3 to 2. In the
first game the Braves bunched hits off
Aldrldge in the first and fourth Innings
for five runs. Nixon's mitt hand catch
on L. Miller's drive against the center fiM
score board materially helped Frank Mil
ter io win nis sixtn straignt game. Alex
ander! inree singles scored all throe rhi-
cago runs in the second, game. Stats failed
lo mane a nil in tne second game after
hitting safely In 19 consecutive games.
Score, first game:
CHICAGO.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A
Stiti. cf
4 110
.viion. er 5 12 0
Hollocher, i
1 1
1 1
8 11
1 0
0 t
1 s
0 5
S 0
0 0
arnare. ZD 4
1 4
2 0
S 0
2 0
3 2
9 1
3 3
0 2
Krue. Sb
Chrlstenb'y, If 4
Nicholson, rf 3
Grimes, lb
Frllwrs. rf
Miller. If
Boeoket. 3b
Gowdy, e
Terry. 2b
('ruli, lb '
Wlrth. e
Konf. m
Atdlidse, p
r. Miller, p
-iiarDer
Totals '
34 12 25 12
Totals
39 12 24 15 1
Batted for Aldrldae In tth.
Chicago ...Oil 000 200 4
noKton ; 300 210 OOx 6
Summary Runs: Statz. Frlberx. Eld-
ridge- (2), Barbare, Christenbury (2), Nich
olson, Boeckel, Croix.- Errors: Hollocher,
Aldrldge. Barbara, Kopf. Two-base hits:
Statz, Grimes, Aldrldge. Christenbury,
Cruize. Sacrifice hits: Hollocher, Gowdy.
Nicholson. Double nlava: Terrv tn Hnl.
locher to Grimes. Hollocher to Terry to
Grimes, Bar bare to Cruise. Left on bases:
Chlcsgo. 8; Boston. 7. Bases on balls: Off
Aldrldge, 1: off Miller,' 7. Struck out: By
Aldrldge. 4: by Miller. 2. Paused hall:
Wirth. Umpires: Klem and Ffirman. Time:
1:64. .
Score, second game:
CHICAGO. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Rtttr. ef
0 4 Olmxon. cf 4 0 0 0
Hollocber, as 4 1 1 4IBarbare. 2b 4
4iHrtare. zn 4 0 8
Knis. Sb 8 10 2 Oirlstenb'T. If I 1 0
Grimes, lb 8 0 12 OlMrkolaon. rf 4 110
Heittirote. rf 4 0 t OlBoeckeL 3b 8 12 1
it. Miller, ir x s 1 OKiruiae. lb 4 1 10 1
Callatban, K 1 0 0 01 Kopf. ss 4 2 3 2
Terrr. Sb 0 0 8 410'Nell. e 8 0 0 1
Wins, e 4 0 4 01 McQuillan, p 8 2 0 0
Alexander, p 4 S 1 "Powell 10 0 0
Boutnwonn 'less
Totals 84 27 111
I Tofats 35 S 57 17
Batted for O'Nell In 8th.
Batted for McQuillan In 8th.
Chicago 001 000 101 t
Boston 001 100 0002
Summary Runs: Callaxhan. Terry (2).
Barbare, Cruise. Errors: Hollocher. Cruise,
O'Nell. McQuillan. Three-base hits: Chris
tenbury. Cruise. Sacrifice bits: Terry (2),
Krug. Double play: Alexander to Grimes.
Left on bsses: Chicago, T; Boston. T. Bases
on balls: Off Alexander. 1; off McQuillan,
3. Struck out: By Alexander, J. wild
Pitch: Alexander, fmnirea: Xlem and
Vflraaaa. Tims a 1:1s.
Home Run Drive
by Duncan Gives
Victory to Reds
Hulbfl Pitcht. Firot Game
Since Injury and Holdi
Philadelphia in
Check.
Philadelphia. June 17. Dutcan'i
home run drive in the seventh today
save Cincinnati an 8 to 4 victory
over Philadelphia in the final game
of the series. Williur Jluhbei, the
local twirler. who was seriously in
jured May 25. when hit on the head
by a batted ball, entered the game
for1 the first time ince his injury.
lie relieved Singleton in the firt in
ning, finishing the game.
Score:
CI NCI .WATT
rilllJlDri.PHU.
AH.H.n.a
AH.H.n.a.
Kyms, ef
lnuiwn. lb
4 12 0 Rape. 8b
8 I 0
8 3 3
I 11 3 T.rklnMI. TO
8 i O'WHIiams. cf
1 4 Oiwelkcr. rf
1 I I I. II
I S S1 Fletcher, si
0 0 8'U.II. lb
1 0 UNmi
1 I llmaslrtMl, p
Duncan. If
Harrer. rf
lltrerste. 0
Ikiha. 2b
3 0 8
4 18
4 1 I
3 8 3
4 I It
3 0 0
0 0 0
5 0 0
lit
Caveney. at
Flnelll. IB
EUf, p
--. 'Mittinef, p
37 II If Hl'Hcallne
Totals
Tntala
39 li V 11
Balled for Hubbel In ninth.
core by Innings:
Cincinnati 300 ooo 401 s
Philadelphia 100 001 oil 4
nummary Runs: Burns (1). Daubert
fl. Duncan (f). Plnelll. Williams, Walker,
l.ee. Errors: Pln'lll (3). Rapp, Fletcher.
Two-base hits: Walksr, Lee. Duncan. Three-
bass hit: Walker. Horn run: Duncan.
Stolen base: Hargrsve. Sacrifice hits:
Rlxev, Fletcher. Double plsys: Hubbel
to Fletcher to Leslie. Fletcher to Leslie,
Bohne tn Daubert. Left on basea: Cin
cinnati. (; Philadelphia. 8. Base on balls:
Off Rlxey, t: off Singleton, 1. Struck out:
By Rlxey, t. Hits: Off Singleton. 2 In
1-3 Inning: off Hubbel, 7 In 8 2-3 Innings.
Hit by Ditched hall: Peters, by Rlxey.
Wild pitch: Hubbel. Losing pitcher: Sin.
gietnn. I'mpiree: semens ana wcuor
mlck. Time: 1:20.
Pitchers' Battle Ended by
Home Run in Tenth Inning
New Tork, June 17. Stengel's home run
off Morrison's first pitch In tha 10th In
ning brought a pitchers' bsttle between
Morrison snd N'ehf to a dramatic con
clusion. New Tork defeating Pittsburgh
In the last game of the series, 3 to 1.
It was tha eighth straight victory for
the world's champlona Oroh Injured hia
right leg In sliding Into third base in
tha first Inning and was obliged to leave
the game In the sixth.
Score:
PITTSBURGH. 1 NBW TORK.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
MaranTllle, 2b S
4l Bancroft, aa .3
OlFrlicb. 2b-3b 4
0 7 0
3 8 3
0 1 1
rarer, cf
Rtahee. If
Bamhart, Sb
Tramor. as
Mokan, rf
Crlmm. lb
ftooch. e
Morrison, p
llRroh, Sb 3
llBawllnsa. 2b 1
SlMnistl. If 8
01 Totms. rf 8
OIKrllr. lb 4
flBtenael. ef 4
HSmllh. a 8
0 12
0 8 0
1 1 1
0 10 1
12 0
12 0
1 1 1
lNhf. n 2
Totals 30 11 17 111
I Totals 38 O.S0 V
None out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
Pittsburgh 010 000 000 0 1
New Tork 100 000 000 1 2
Summary Runs: Traynor. Bancroft,
Stengel. Home run: 8tengel. Stolen basea:
Bancroft, Carey. Sacrifice hit: Nehf.
Double plays: Bancroft to Kelly (2),
Oooch to Bamhart, Kelly to Bancroft to
Frlsch, Rawllnga to Bancroft to Kelly.
Left on bases: New Tork. 6;' Pittsburgh,
7. Base on bslls: Off Nehf, 2: off Mor
rison. 4. Struck out: By Morrison, 0; by
Nehf. 1. Umpires: Hart and O'Day. Time:
1:65.
Shriver's Liberality
Costs Brooklyn Game
Brooklyn, June 17. Today's game was
a close battle until the ninth when the
Cardinals bunched four hits off Smith
snd Mamsux for four runs and beat out
the Dodgers, 6 to 0. The loss was charged
against Shriver. whose passes In the fourth
and sixth Innings proved fatal.
Score:
ST. LOniS. BBOOKLTV.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Rhotton, rf
Mann, cf
flalner. cf
T. Smith, cf
Schulta, rf
HomebT. 2b
McHenry, If
Foumler, lb
Stock, 3b
Ainsmltb. e
tann. ss
Haines, p
Toporcer
2 11 OlHIth. 3h
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 Johnston, zb
olOrlfntb. rf
01 Wheat. If
OlMrers, cf
4'Mltehelt. lb
01 Olson, ss
OlHunillng, e
01 Shriver. p
11 8. Smith, n
2.
2 1
2-1
4 1
1 3
AlMnmaux, p
ii "Kuetner
Totals
33 6 27 11
Totals
33 11 57 11
Batted for Shriver In 7th.
Batted for Mann in 9th.
Score by Innings:
St. Louis 000 101 0046
Brooklyn 000 000 000 0
Summary Runs: Shotton. Hornsby,
Fournler, Ainsmlth, Lavan. Haines. Er
ror: Griffith. Two-base hits: Fournler,
Wheat. Three-bsse hits: Torporcer, J.
Smith, Stock. Double plays: High to
Johnston to Mitchell, T. Griffith to Mitch
ell. Left oa bases: St. Louis. 6: Brooklyn,
6. Baaes on balls: Off Shriver. 2: off S.
Smith, 1: off Haines, 1. Struck out: By
Shriver, 1; bv Mamaux, 1; by Haines, 2.
Hits: Off Shriver. 6 In 7 innings: off
S. Smith, 4 In 11-3 Innings; off Mamaux,
1 In 2-3 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
8. Smith, Mann. Wild pitch: Haines. Los
ing pitcher: Shriver. Umpires: Quigley and
Moran. Time: 1:40.
Cards Sign Ernie Vick
Catcher Ernie "ick of Michigan
university, member of the mythical
All-American football team last year,
has been acquired by the St. Louis
Nationals.
Will Battle
INTRODUCIN George Shade,
third member of the "Fighting
Shade" family, aid Pete Hobin,
claimant of the .welterweight cham
Ik Cjpnmt ft '! : r. fl
Sandy Herd Makes His Sixteenth
Hole-in-One; Not Luck With Him
Every Hole-in-One Golfer
in Scotland Must Treat
Caddy With Bottle
of Whisky.
New York. June 17. (Special.)
Sandy Herd bai made another hole
in one, which brings hit lifetime total
up to 16. He achieved thii last one
hole at Coombe Hill, Scotland, where
he has been professional for 12 yean.
It was on a hole 162 yards long and
he has made this particular hole in
one three times.
Those who know Sandy say he
has done this feat so frequently that
it is no accident, that the element of
luck has been minimized by Sandy's
great skill. They say that he knows
every blade of grass on that hole
Tulsa's Winning Streak
of 12 Games Is Broken
Tulsa, Okl., June IT. Tulsa's winning
streak, which had mounted to a dosen
games, was broken today by Hloux City,
tha score being S to t. Both Rschao and
Black wars hit hard by tbe Tackers.
Score:
aiocx CITT I TCUA.
.,.. AB.H.O.A I AB.H O A.
Maltiek. If 4 1 el Dennett, If 3 14 0
llafulnsw'r.es
Klili, ef
Mai, lb
Oaterserd. 3b
Palmer. 2b
Rohinana. rf
Hhanillnt, e
Williams, p
Totals
4 0 S J:Thomi.m, 3b S 1 0 3
4 3 8 1 Darts, if 4 13 0
4 1 13 1 Htuart, lb 3 1 11 0
4 3 1 Umb. ef 4 3 3 0
8 0 0 OIHauman.Sb 4 16 8
5 1 1 o'MHtlnnls, as 4 114
4 8 3 Olcroabjr. 0 3 13 3
3 10 l Black, p 8 10 3
I Itachec, p 10 0 8
38 13 2f KI'MlreU 100
I Totals
Batted for Black In tth.
Score by lnnlnea
34 10 27 14
Sioux City
Tulsa ,
..102 111 021 S
..020 101 000 S
Summary Runs: Mattlck (2), Elsh (2).
Ostergard, Robinson, Shangllng, Williams
(2), Stuart, Lamb, Bauman, McOlnnla,
Crnaby (2). Errors: Mattlck. Elsh, Ben
nett, Thompson. Earned runs: Sioux
City, 7; Tulsa, 0. Left on bases: Stoux
City, 7; Tulsa, 2. Two-base hits: Wil
liams. Elsh (2), Shangllng (2), Lamb,
Thompson. Three-baae hits: Bauman,
Mattlck (2), Crosby. Home runs: Oster
gard, Lamb. Sacrifice hits: Stuart, Oster
gard, Williams. Stolen baaes: Croaby,
Mattlck. Elah. Base on balls: Off Rachac,
1; off Williams, 3. Struck out: By Black,
1: by Rachac, 1; by Williams, 3. Wild
pitch: Williams. Hit by pitched ball:
Davis, by William; Mets, by Rachac.
Runs and hits: Off Black, 8 and 12 In
6 innings. Losing pitcher: Rachac
Double plays: McOlnnla to Bauman, Pal
mer to Hemingway to Mets. Umpires:
Fltzpatrlck and Burnside. Time: 1:45.
Izzies Trim Grizzlies
in Series Opener, 9-1
Wichita, Kan., June 17. Wichita won
the first game of the series from Denver
here today, 0 to 1.
Score:
' DENVER. I WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
3 0 3 0 1 Smith, cf (I 3 5 0
3 11 3ln .unburn. 2b 3 1 4
3 1 3 01 Reixer. si .118 4
4 1 S OlEist. rf 3 0 3 0
4 2 9 01 Blsitrsley, If 4 12 0
4 0 0 2 McDowell, lb S 0 S 0
4 2 0 3lOrlffln.3b 4 110
4 13 OlHaley. e 8 11
10 0 ;t McDonnell. D 4 0 0 2
Gomes. If
Wrlsht. 2b
Ixmg, rf
O'Brien, cf
Shanley. lb
Patterson, 3b
Spranser. is
Parker, o
Hall, p
WbltehouM. piooo
1 Totals 33 IS 27 11
Totals 31 8 24 101
Score bv innings:
Denver 000 000 001 1
Wichita 001 200 OOx 9
Summary Runs: O'Brien. Smith (2)
Washburn (2). Blakealey, McDowell. Grif
fin. Haley. McDonnel; Errors Gomes.
Wright (2), Shanley, Spranger. Sacrifice
hit: East. Two-base hits: Berger. wash
burn (2), O'Brien. Earned runs: Wichita,
ii: Denver, 1. Stolen bases: Hsley, Smith.
Hits: Off Hall, 11 and 8 tn 4 2-3 innings.
Double p!ay:Spraner to Wright to Shan
ley. Haley to Griffin. McDonnell to Ber
ger to McDowell, Washburn to Berger to
McDowell. Struck out: By McDonnell, 5:
bv Whltehouae. 1. Baaes on balls: Off
McDonnell. 4: off Hall. 3. Left on bases
Wichita. 7: Denver. 6. Umpires: Donahue
ana Anderson. Time: 1:3s.
Boosters Take Opener
From Indians,5-2
Oklahoma City, Okl., June 17. Aided by
timely blows. Des Moines took the opener
rrom tne Indians nei'e toaay, a to z. utto
Mets allowed 11 hits, while his teammates
made four errors, but tightened In the
pinches.
Score:
DES MOINES. OKLAHOMA CITT.
AB.H.O.Al AB.H.O.A.
fjorman, 2h
Wagner. 3b
Horan, cf
fl rah am. lb
Milan, If
Turpeon. aa
Yuna. rf
Ttreen. o
Merz. p
Totals
5 1 2 OlPttt. rf 5 110
5 11 UMann, ss 5 3 3 5
4 12 01 Hates, lb 5 2 13 0
4 1 13 llMlddletnn. If 4 10 0
4 10 llOinglardi. 3b 4 2 12
4 10 7lFlsher. c 4 0 0 1
10 3 OIKrueger. 2b 4 2 3 3
3 14 OILong. cf 4 0 0 0
.201 llShermsn, p 3 0 0 2
I'Dodson 10 0 0
32 8 28 17lToung, p 0 0 0 0
I Totals
3!) 11 27 13
Mann interferred with Turgeon for 5Tth
out. '
Batted for Sherman In 8th.
Score by innings:
Des Moines 020 000 210 5
Oklahoma City 001 000 0103
Summary Runs: Horan, Graham (2),
Mann, Yuna (2), Glnglardi. Errors: Gor
man (2). Graham. Turgeon. Stolen base:
Horan. Sacrifice hits': Horan. Breen. Two
baae hits: Graham, Milan, Mann (2).
Double plays: Turgeon to Gorman to Gra
ham, Mann to Krueger to Bates. Hits and
runs: Off Merz, 11 snd 2 in 9 innings; off
Sherman, 8 and 6 tn 8 Innings. Struck
out: By Merx, 4; by Sherman, 6. Baaea
on balls: Off Sherman, 7; off Toung, 1.
Passed balls: Breen, Fisher. Left on
bases: Des Moines, 9; Oklahoma City, 10.
Earned runs: Des Moines, 6; Oklahoma
City, 2. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Brown and
McGloom.
Bare Fkiday
pionship of Belgium.
Shade is scheduled to meet Jimmy
Dclaney of St. Paul in a 10-round
bout here next Friday, while Hobin
and "Kid" Schlaifer tangle in the
second 10-round bout.
The third 10-round mill of an all
star fistic program will be a quarrel
between "Kid" Norfolk and Tack
Taylor, the latter of Omaha. They
are. .colored light heavyweights.
and in those rare moments when the
spirit moves he just steps up and
snoots the hole in one.
This business of making a hole In
one i attended with much ceremony
at clubs on the other side. It seems
that it is the unwritten' law that a
player who executei this (eat shall
stand drinks to everyone present in
the club. He alto gives his caddie
a bottle of whisky.
Caddies over there, it mutt be
understood, have reached that age
of reason and judgment where they
can accept a gift of this tort without
compunction.
Ted Ray has pointed out that the
hole in one Is more often accom
plished by the average and high
handicap golfer than by the scratch
man. Harry Vardon and other
famous golfers have never accom
plished the feat.
Welfare Association
Would Prevent Clubs
Using Girl Caddies
Bayside, N. Y., June 17. Em
ployment of girls as caddies on
golf courses in this vicinity has
aroused to action the Bayside Civic
association, it became known to
day. After receiving a vigorous pro
test from Mrs. Jennie L. Potter,
principal of schools, who declared
the girls would utilize their time to
better advantage at home than on
the links, the association instructed
its social welfare committee to seek
the co-operation of golf club of
ficials in ending the practice.
Girls between the ages of 13 and
17 have been working for some
time as caddies after school hours.
Their mothers have raised no ob
jection in most cases, it was said.
Blacklisted Owner
Wont Sell Portland
San Francisco, Tune 17. Pub
lished reports that the Portland club
of the Pacific coast baseball league
was about to be sold were denied
here today by William H. Kleoper,
president of that club. Klepper, who
recently was put on the ineligible list
by Commissioner Landis, said he ex
pected to stay in baseball for many
years to come.
Richmond Team Signs
Rube Oldring as Manager
"Rube" Oldring, former star with
the Athletics when Mack's teams
were the terror of the American
league, signed a contract to manage
the Richmond team of the Virginia
league. He will play left field for
tne present.
Fairbury Trounces Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb., June 17. The Elkhorns
blew up In their final game of the Fair
bury aeries here today and the visitors
pocketed the three games by taking a lop
sided victory, 20 to 0.
Score:
FaIBBURT.
AB H O A
NORFOLK.
AB H O A.
Booney, ss 4 12 2Atherton.
9 2 0 3
Clereland, 3b 7
M'Derra't, rf-o 5
Reichle. If 5
Bliss, cf 4
Goodwin, 2b 7
Winhum, lb 0
O'Connor, o 1
Ijorlsch. rf 1
Jenny, p 4
3 2 3 WiSMf. 2b
2 14
3 3 4
1 0 0 Marr. 3b
3 0 OIRouse, cf
110
4 u o 01 v est. ir
7 10 2l8tucker. rf
0 2 11 llHentrtT. lb
1 0 5 2lSpelln)an, e
10 1 OlProrost. p
4 3 0 3 Ramett. p
1 Speece, p
44 IS 27 131 Lance, p
0 2 0
2 2 1
3
3
1 1.1 0
ISO
0 0 2
0 0 0
10 0
Totals
0 0 1
i
I Total! 35 13 27 IS
Score by Innings:
Fairbury 100 604 91020
Norfolk 050 200 002 9
Summary Runs: Rooney (4), Cleveland,
McDermott (2). Reichle (2), Bliss, Good
win (2), Wlnbush, O'Connor (3), Lovlsch,
Jenney (3), Atherton (2), Wlsaer (8), Marr
(2), West, Stuckcr. Errors: Cleveland,
Atherton, Marr, Speece. Home run: Marr.
Two-base hits: Goodwin, Marr, Jenney
(2). Sacrifice hits: Spellman, Bliss, West.
Bases on balls: Off Jenney, 4; off Pro
vost. 4; oft Barnett, 2; off Lange, 3.
Stolen baaes: Goodwin (2). McDermott,
Rooney (2), Wisser (2), Marr. Double
play: Goodwin (unassisted.) Hits: Off
Jenney, 13; off Provost, 6 in 6 2-3 innings;
off Barnett, 1 In 2-3 Inning; off Speece,
1 in 1-3 Inning; off Lange, 7 in 2 1-3 in
nings. Struck out: By Jenney, 3; by
Provost, 1; by Lange. 1; by Barnett, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Speece, O'Connor;
by Lange, Bliss; by Jenney, Wlaser. Win
ning pitcher: Jenney. Umpire: Murphy.
Time: 2:40.
Hastings Wins Series
Hastings, Neb., June 17. Hastings made
a clean aweep of the series with Beatrice,
winning the final game today, 7 to 2.
Beck pitched good ball. Bowman weaken
ed in the sixth and passed two, hit two
Dauers ana auowea lour runs, '
Score:
BEATRICE
HASTINGS.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
3 3 0 8
8 0 3 1
4 0 10
4 110
31 8 1
4 10 3
8 1 12 0
5 1 1 0
3 10 0
34 11 27 13
Plser. 2b
Gabriel, rf
Gleason, e
llowman. p
4 2 2 4
Rausban. as
4
3
3
4
4
4
3
3
1
1
Denton, 2b
Amen, cf
Tomes. If
Edwards, 3b
Wlllets. c
mil, sa
Streator. If
Serb. 3b
Holly, lb
Kirchner, lb
Glddlnas, cf
MrKee, p
frsnn. rf
Beck, p
Totals
Unjer
0 01
Totals
84 8 24 101
Batted for McKee In tth.
Score by Innings:
Beatrice 010 100 000 i
Haatlngs 060 004 OOx 7
Summary Runs: Gleaaon. Bowman,
Gaughan, Denton, Tomes, Wlllets, Serb,
Crann, Beck. Errors: Gabriel. Streator,
Kirchner, Olddlnga. Three-baae hits: Bow
man. Two-base hits: Bowman, Wlllets,
Crann. Sacrlfioe bit: Wlllets. Baaes on
balls: Oft Bowman, 6; off Beck, 2; oft
McKee, 1. Stolen baaea: Gaughan, Tomes,
Edwards, Dill. Runs and hlta: Off Bow
man, 7 and 8 In 0 Innings; oft McKee.
none and 3 In 2 Innings. Struck out: By
Bowman, 7; by Beck, 7; by McKee, 1. Left
on bases: Hastings. 13; Beatrice. 7. Hit by
pitched ball: Denton and Tomes. Passed
ball: Gleason. Earned runs: Hastings. 4;
Beatrice, 2. Umpire: Hawthorne. Time:
25.
League Leaders Lose
Grand Island, Neb.. June 17. The tail-
endera outplayed the leadera In all depart
ments today and won, 12 to 4. Mets'a home
run in tne elgntn followed four singles and
a sacrifice. Iacoln mixed errors with
three hits In the second.
Score:
LINCOLN. GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O.Al AB.H.O.A.
Orr. as
S 1 0 4!Roben, rf 4 111
Cams. If
4 14 OIHarwood. 2b 5 3 3 5
8 11 OfKranda. 3b 5 113
3 t 13 Olpalmatlera, If 4 8 0 0
4 13 OlMetl.as 3 14 8
3 18 J I Sneaker, lb 8 1 14 0
4 0 0 SlWamstaff. of 8 110
Wood, cf
McCoy, lb
Gibson, rf
Carr. 2b
tinker. 3b
Conkey. a
Roll, e
Miller,
Dye
1 0 0 0IRobrrte.e 4 14 0
8 11 0 Sebum. P 4 10 1
800 0
0 0 0 0 Totals 34 13 17 18
Totals
33 0 14 12
Batted for Miller in tth.
Score by Innings:
Lincoln 100 100 000 4
Grand laland 0S1 010 OSx 12
Summary Runa: Carrlng. Wood. Mc
Coy. Carr. Three-baae hit: Roben. Sacri
fice hits: Warnatsff, Roban, Mets. Baaes
on balls: Off Miller, 3; off Schupe. 0.
Stolen baaes: Carrtg. Carr. Mete. Double
plays! Zinker to Carr to McCoy. Mets to
Harwood to Speaker. Struck out: By Mil
ler. 1: by Schupe, 4. Left on bases: Lin
coln, 7: Grand laland. 4. Passed ball: Con
key. Wild pitch: Bcbupa. Earned runs:
Lincoln, 1; Grand Island. 4. Umpires:
Border.
Winning Streak
of Browns Broken
by Washington
St Louis Continues to Hol4
League Leadership When
New York Also
Loses.
St. Louis, June 17. Francis was
effective in the pinches against th
Drowns today and Washington
broke the locals' winning streak of
five straight gamrs, 6 to I. Dcspitu
their defeat, the Drowns maintained
the leadership of the American
league by virtue of Detroit's victory
over New York.
Score:
WASUlhOTOy.
Mine
AH H.0 a.
Oil
au.ii.u i
Oosbal. rf
1 1 OToMs. rf
llsnia. tb I
aire, ef I
I 1 0 tlHitt. SS
I l 'i.u. lb
I II OlJaretm. ef
I 0 O'WUIISBM. f
I I i;imrH4. s
0 4 41 Ularbe, 84)
0 I rtaafotta. y
1 S 1 Pruatt. a
I I
I I
Judaa. lb t
Shanks. If 4
Oharmr. I
Parkinp'tk, s 3
Hitwae. l
Francis, p 4
IVHIlaa
II 10 27 lit Hmnkt
Totals
obsrtsatl
Tntala
34 10 37 f
Batted for Panforth in lib.
"Hatted for Prueit in Otn.
Baited for Collins Id 1th.
Washington est 010 10 J 4
St. Loula ..100 OOO 100 3
Summary Runa: Harris. Rice (1),
Judge, Shanks (2), Tobln (I). Errors:
Tobln, Oerber, Kllerbe. Two-base hits:
Ooebel. Three-base hit: Shanks. Stolen
base: Harris. Sacrifice hits: Oerber, Judge,
Shanks, Obarrlty (2). Left en basest
Washington. 11; St. Louis. 10. Hasea an
balla: Off Prancla, 1; off Dsnforth, t; aft
Pruett, 2. Strulk oht: By Prancla. I: by
Panforth. 1; by Prhstt. I. Mils: Off Dsn
forth, 0 In T Innings; off Pruett, 1 in t
Innings. Balk: Dsnforth. Lnalng pitcher:
Danforth. Umpires: Connelly and Mor
larlty. Tims: 3:17,
Seventh Inning Rally
Permits Chicago Victory
Chicago. June 17. A seventh-Inning ral
ly in which Chicago bunched three hlta
behind a base en balls and two errors by
ning Miller enabled the locals to tske tha
final game of the series from Philadelphia,
3 to 1. Robertson pitched a fine game,
especially when the vlaltora threatened to
score. The lone run of tha Athletics re
sulted from Walker's triple and Johnson's
muff of a pop fly.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
AB.HOil AB.H.O.A.
Trams. 3b 8 0 3 0 Johnson, ts 4 0 14
Johnston, lb 5 0 10 llMullltan. lb 8 10 1
Walker, It I 1 fl Collins. 2b 8 8 8 1
Welch, rf 4 11 OlHooper, rf 4 18 0
Miller, rf 4 0 2 OlMnstll. cf 3 13 0
Perkins, e '811 Sipalk. If 8430
Osllowar. ss 4 1 1 4rlr. lb 18 7 0
Ih-kes. 3b 3 18 3IRrhalk. e 8 0 4 0
Hsrtr. p 8 0 0 31 Robertson, p 8 4 0 1
Bruny 110 0
Totals 29 I If 10
Totals 3S 0 24 is
Batted for Hasty In tth.
Philadelphia ooo 000 0101
Chicago 000 000 tOx 3
Summary Runs: Walker, Collins.
Hooper. Mostll. Errors: Miller (2), John
son. Three-baae hits: Walker, Mulligan.
Left on baaea: Philadelphia, 10; Chicago,
4. Baaea on balla: Off Robertaon, 1; oft
Haaty, 2. Struck out: By Robertaon, 3.
Umpires: Evans, Owens and Walsh. Time:
1:33.
Sewell's Stick Too Much for
Red Sox in 14-Inning Game
Cleveland. O.. June 17. The Cleveland
Indians defeated the Boaton Red Sox In
the final game of the series today, f to
, In 14 Innings.
Joe Sewell's home run with two on In
the seventh tied the score for Cleveland
and his double with two on In tha final
inning gave the tribe the winning run.
Jim Edwards, the 23-year-old college
pitcher, worked for Cleveland the last
seven innings snd held the Red Sox to
six scattered hits.
Score: ,
BOSTON. I ' CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A l AB H.O.A
Menoskr. If
7 3 2 0 JSmleaon. If 8 0 8 0
uuras. lb
1 It 2 W'bsaanas. 2b 4 9 S T
Pratt. 2h
2 0 tlspeeker. cf 4 3 4 0
Duaaa, 3b
4
1
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
8 0 Gardner. 3b 8 8 4 1
1 0 Sewell. as 7 4 4 9
1 01 Mclnnis. lb 5 3 12 1
1 OlOrsnrr. rf 4 0 10
3 llO'Nelll. o 4 3 0 1
4 4 Keefe, p 1111
0 HLIndser. p 110 1
0 llEdvsrds, p 3 0 0 4
smith, rr
Lelbold, if
J. Collins, cf
unci, c
O'Rourke. aa
W. Collins, p
Fiillerton, p
Russell, p
u 1
roster
0 0 01 Totals
54 17 42 21
Totals 55 1.1 41 19l
Batted for Smith In Ith.
Two out when winning run scored.
Boston ' 001 300 000 000 00 4
Cleveland 010 000 100 000 01 S
Summary Runs: Burns. Dugan. Smith.
Ruel. WambsKanss (1). Speaker. Sewell.
Graney. Errora: Gardner 2), Sewell,
Graney. Two-base hits: Menoaky, Pratt,
Gardner, Ruel, Speaker (2), J. Collins,
Dugan, Sewell. Home run: Sewell. Stolen
basea: Sewell (2). Sacrifice hlta: Mclnnis,
McGraney, O'Rourke. Double playa:
Wambaganns to Mclnnis, Pratt to Burns,
Sewell to Wambsganna to Mclnnis. Left
on bases: Boston, 13; Cleveland, 22; Baaes
on balls: Off W. Collins, 3; off Fullerton.
l; off Kussell. t: off Edwards. 3. Struck
out: By Keefe, 1; by Russell, 5; by Ed
wards. 3. Hits: orr Keefe. 8 In 3 1-3 In
nings: off W. Collins. 12 In 4 1-3 lnninas:
oft Llndsey. 2 In 2 2-3 Innings: off Fuller-
ton, o in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitched ball:
Bv Fullerton. Edwards. Wild nitch: Keefe.
Winning Ditcher: Edwards. Losinar nitcher
Russell. Umpires: Nallln and Dineen, Time:
Tigers Nose Out Yankees
in Free Hitting Contest
Detroit. Mich.. June 17. Detroit came
from behind twice today, finally noaing
out New Tork, 9 to 8, in a free hitting con.
teat, ana matting a clean aweep or trsw
four-game series. Msnager Huggins an
nounced in the seventh Inning, he would
protest tne game ir Detroit won, wnen
Umpire Hlldebrand refused to allow his
claim for a triple for Ward, after Cobb
had gone back into the crowd lining tha
field and caught Ward's drive.
dcore:
NEW TORK.
wttboit..
AB.H.O.A.
2 110
AB.H. OA.
3 1 13 0
Miller, cf
Witt, cf
McNallr. 2b
Rutb, If
Meusel. rf
Plpp. lb
Ward. 3b
Scott, sa
Hoffman, o
Bush, p
Shawkey, p
Jnnes. p
Schsng
Baker
Blue, lb
2
5
Jones, 8b
Cobb, ef
0 0 0
0 3
veach. If
HeilmaBD. rf
Cutabaw, lb
Rlfner. aa
Bassler, o
OMham. at
v enisle, p
1 Totals
36 It 27 It
ei
0
Totals 37 11 24 ISl
Batted for Shawkey In Ith.
Batted for Scott in 8th.
New Tork 050 100 001 8
Detroit ....104 001 llx 9
Summary Runs: Miller, Witt, Meusel
(2), Plpp, Scott, Hoffman, Bush, Blue (I).
Cobb, Veach. Hellmann (2). RIgney, Baa-
sler, Ehmke. Errors: McNally, Cutahaw,
Two-base hits: Miller. McNally. Three-baae
hlta: Cobb (2), Hoffman, Hellmann (1).
RIgney, Ehmke, Witt, Meusel. Stolen
bsses: Ward (2). Meusel, RIgney. Sacri
fice hits: Wsrd, Scott. Double playa: Scott
to Plpp. Scott to Ward to Plpp. Left en
basee: New York, 8; Detroit, ,11. Baaea
on balla: Off Ehmke, 3; off Buah, 8: oft
Shawkey. 4: off Jones, 1. Struck eat: By
Ehmke, 4: by Shawkey, 1. Hits: Oft Old
ham. 8 In 1 1-3 Innings; oft Bush, T la
3-3-3 Innings: off Ehmke, T in 7 1-1 In
nings; off Shawkey. t In 1 1-1 Innings; off
Jones. 1 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball:
By Oldham. Ruth. Wild pitches: Buah.
Shawkey. Winning pitcher: Ehmke. Los
ing pitcher: Shawkey. Umpires: Hilda
brand and Chill. Time: t:3i.
BASEBALL TODAY
LEAGUE PARK
Federal vs. Armour
and Cudahys
DOUBLE-HEADER
First Giat at 1 P. M.
Grandstand 50c
