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.ays oereat by. Watson-Believed Uuming romt m Lareer
TJIK SUNDAY HEE: OMAHA. JULY 2. 10
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44 be
Setback Seems
to Have Slowed
Up Great Flyer
Chicagoan Aspires to Lower
Mil Record Set by Norman
Tal.cr in 1916 Before
Retiring From Track.
By WALTER ECKERSALL.
Recent defeat of Joie Ray of the
Illinois A. C, one of the grtateit miiU
die distance runneri ever developed
in thi country, by Ray Wation, for
merly of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege, who is now competing for the
Kansas uty A. -., is believed by
many to be the turning point in the
great runner s career.
For the last decade Ray has bern
without peer on the indoor and out.
door track over the mile route. It is
true he ha-been defeated in handicap
races and was not able to do himself
justice in the last Olympic games
held in Antwerp in 194). Neverthe
less he has never hesitated to travel
any distance to meet one or more
runners in match races.
During his brilliant career he has
been a reliable point winner for his
cjub In both sectional and. national
competition. His ability as a foot
racer has been so well known that
followers of the sport always knew
they would see a race if Joie was a
contestant. Ray never failed to give
all he had and some of his races are
remarkable because of the fact he
would travel for days, jump off a
' train and a few hours later step a
mile in 4:20 or better.
Ambitious to Set Mark.
The great little runner has always
had the ambition to set a world's rec
ord for the mile. On several occa
sions he has come within fractions
of a second, but it now looks as if
soma other runner will have to shat
ter the mark of 4:123-5 made by Nor
man Taber in 1916. Ray however,
has the honor of holding the world's
indoor record for the discance. In
1919, the tricolor club athlete ran the
distance in 4:14 3-5. This perform
ance took place in the Coliseum, Chi
cago. On February 13, 1917, in New York
city, the Chicago flyer hung up a
world's indoor record of 9:112-5 for
two miles. This mark .undoubtedly
will withstand attacks of indoor run
fiers for years because it was made
Bt a time when Joie was running a
better two miles than he could step
one mile.
Like every great athlete who stays
in the game too long, Kay must re
sign himself to the fact that youth
must be served. Joie has run so
many gruelling races that he cannot
be expected to retain the speed and
v'mina which have made him one pf
f' America's greatest runners. In re
deem, years Ray had a bad day when
riijie could not turn his miles in 4:20
: or better. Such performances, com
et ing as many as twice a week, are
sure to take something out of a run
' ner, and especially a distance per-
former.
Not a College Man.
r'- Ray is not' a product of the col-
!' leges. He is a made runner. He did
his early running on the trotting
track in Kankakee, 111. In fact, it has
always been Joie's ambition to be a
boxer, and before he broke into ath
Jetic fame as a foot runner he was
considered a fairly good amateur
boxer. He took part in several tour
ncys in Kankakee, and at times ap-
;;: pearcd in exhibitions when profes-
tional bouts were decided.
; When he first broke Into the pub.
lie prints Ray had a wonderful
amount of endurance. He could run
tnost any distance, -and it was hard
' to keep him out of Marathon races.
' Ten miles was nothing for him to
.., run, while five miles was considered
'l only a workout. His ability to run
Jong distances without apparent signs
of fatigue Attracted attention of ath-
. Jetic men in the middle west, and
Joie finally joined the Illionis A. C.
His performances while a member
of this organization's team are so
- well known that comment is not
' necessary. His "work, however, was
.preciated to the extent that he has
, been made a life member of the club,
a splendid reward for his honest
efforts.
Running Days Not Over.
... Ray does not believe his running
,', day are over and maintains he has
',' several good races left, which we
. Sincerely hope he has. Nevertheless
. when one athlete gets another's num-
ber jt ii mighty hard for the runner
. who has been beaten to reverse the
verdicts. Whether Joie will' do this
in future races is a matter of con
jecture, but in justice to the great
little rnnner it must be said he will
always rank among America's prc
: mier middle distance performers.
Whether Ray Watson will be able
to hold and maintain the position
' which Joie has occupied for so many
years is problematical. Watsoit has
the youth, speed and stamina. He
has beaten Ray in three of their four
r match races and on each occasion
: came from behind to accomplish the
' trick, which plainly shows he has the
, racing courage. At any rate Watson
is now a national athletic figure and
' Ms perfomances in future races will
' be watched with a deal of interest
If he takes proper eare of himself
and trains as any great athlete should
there is no reason why he should
not rank among the country's leading
mile runners.
i Greatest Bull Terrier
v of All Time Is Dead
-. ' Champion Haymarket Faultless, 6
years old, regartW by critics as the
greatest bull terrier of alt time, died
in Toronto, Ont., recently. Hay
rnarket Faultless was bred arid
owned by R. H. ElLott. He was by
Ji. Norose Patrician otrt of imp. ch.
tAarciel Queen. Champion Haymar
ket Faultless won premier honor at
I tit the leading dog shows in Canada
' I n and the United States. At the West-
fV I f : ... V - tu -i t
; miuMci jvcnuci emus onuw in icw
J- York, in 1919, he was judged the best
. dog in the .show of any breed, an
honor wra'cha never before or since
tient to a bull terrier. ' , , . v
King Rhiley Enters North Platte Races
!
Mm
North Platte, Neb., July 1. (Spe
cial.) With the arrival of eight of
the nine drivers who will participate
in the big auto races in this city
July 4, interest throughout the west
half of the state in this racing event
has reached such a point that the
American Legion post, which is
staging the races, is confident that
the attendance will not be less than
15,000.
Considering the oast records made
by six of these drivers, three of
whom hold dirt track records in sev
eral states, two have been contest
ants in the Pikes Teak climb and one
the 1921 winner in that race, is a
National
Dodger Blank Bravo.
Boston. July 1, Ituether won his own
frame for Brooklyn against Boston today
in the 10th Inning when his double to
icrt Hold scored Deberry, who had HlnKlu,
with the only run or the tcame. It was
an even pitchers' battle between Ruether
a.mi w xicun, wiiii a writ piay nig aeni-
tlorially at nhortstop. Softie:
BROOKLYN.
BOSTON.
AD.H.O.A.
AU.H.O.A.
III:b. Sh
3 2
1 i
Nlinn. cf-lf 4
Rirbare. sh 3
Nlcholson.lf rf 3
1
Johniton. tb
T. Orimth, rf
0 S
0 s
0 1
0 0
1 13
3 9
1 3
0 ,!
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 1
14
1 4
2 4
1 0
Wheat. If
Cruise, rf
3
0
4
4
3
3
Mrrre, ct
Mitchell, lb
Olnon, h
Oeheity, o
Ritether, p
Powell, rf
If Dike, lb
Knrd. ss
HKnnf, Sb
JIO'Nell, o
IWatson, p
34 S 30 ITI-Gowdy
Totlll
I Total!
Batted for Crulsa In ninth.
31 S 30 14
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn 000 000 000 11
Boston 000 000 000 00
Summary Run: Deberry. Two-base hit!
Ruether. Stolen base: Nixon. Sacrifices:
Johnston, Barbara. Double plays: Mitch,
ell to Johnston, Ruether to High tb Mitch,
til, Johnston to Olson to Mitchell. Left
on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 4. Basee
on balls: Off Ruether, 2; off Watson, 2,
Struck out: By Ruether, 4: by Watson,
2. Passed ball: Deberry. Umpires: Sen.
telle and MoCormlck. Time; 1:27.
Spilt Double-llender.
Pittsburgh, July 1. St. Louis pounded
Cooper and Olazner hard in the first game
of today's double-header, winning the
opener, 9 to 5. while the Pirates took the
second game, 9 to 7. In tho second Pitts
burgh scored six runs In the third inning,
holding the lead throughout the game.
Score, first game;
ST. LOUIS.
PITTSBURGH.
AU.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Fleck, rf
Mann, ef
Smith, cf
Hornsby, 2b
Scliultz. If
Gainer, lb
Foumler, lb
StocK, 3b
riemnia. e
Shottnn
Ainamith. e
Laran, ss
8 12 0
Maranrllle, 2b
Oarey. cf
S 0
0 0 01
2 4 sl
2 2 01
niibee. ir
rtarnhardt. 3b
Hraynor, as
2 5 URolnvw, rf
0 5 OUirimra. lb
3 1 llOnoeh, o
14 0! Mattel, e
0 0 nlpnoper, p
0 nluiaxnrr. p
0 0 3l"Tlemey
0 0 llTtlloKhorse, p
3 1 II
1 0 21 Totals
Toporcer, ss
peak, p
North, p
30 12 27 11
Totals
44 IS if 14
Ran for demons In seventh.
Batted for Glazner in seventh.
Score by Innings:
St. Louis 400 210 1109
Pittsburgh 000 003 1105
Summary Rfuna: Flack, Mann (2),
Hornsby (2), Schulta. Gainer. Fournier,
Shotton, Maranville. Bigbee (2), Barnnart,
Traynor, Errors: Gainer. Bigbee. Traynor
(3). Two-bnse hits: Rchulta. Barnnart.
Three-base hlta: Hornsby, Gainer. Stock,
Carey, Rohwer. Home fun: Hornsby.
Sacrifice: Stock. Double play: Maran
ville to Grimm. Left on bases: St, Louis.
10; Pittsburgh, 11. Bases on balls: Off
Doak. 3; off North. 1; off Olaaner, 1.
Struck nut: By Doak, 1; by Cooper, 1;
by North, 4: by Glazner. 1. Hits: Off
Doak. 0 In 5 innings (none out in the
sixth): off North, 6 In 4 innings; off Tel.
lowhnrse, 0 in 1 Inning; off Cooper, 10 In
3 1.3 innings; off Glainer. 6 in 4 1-3
Innings. Winning pitcher: Doak. Losing
pitcher: Cooper. Umpires: O'Day and
Hart. Time: 2:10.
Score, second game:
ST. Loms.
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 5 2 1 0 Maranville, 2b 5
Smith, cf 5 8 1 Olfarw, cf 4
Horn.hy, tb 5 2 1 SlRlibee. If 5
Kchulti, If 5 i 1 OlRamhart. 3b 4
Mann 0 0 0 01 Traynor. s 4
3 3
1
2 4
3 S
1 4
1 0
0 0
Foumler. lb 5 2 14 llttohwer. rf 4
Stock. b ,4 2 3 41 Grimm, lh 4
Toporcer. SB 4 2 0 4l.Tonnard. c 3
McCnrdy. a 4 " ' 'dims, p 4
Pertica. p 10 0 1 Carlson, p 0
"Mueller 110 0
"Uran o 0 0 01 Totals 37 1 4 27 S
North. t 0 n 0 f.1
ffhotton loot)
Bartoot. t MHj
Totals 4ft 15 24 19)
Rsn for Schnlts in ninth.
Patted for Pertica in fifth.
Ran for Mueller In fifth.
Batted for North in seventh.
Score by innings:
St I.puls 010 013 030 7
Pittsburgh 0 001 00x S
Summarv Rons: Smith (!). Hornsby
!). Fournier (2). Stock (2. Maranville
!). Carev. Bigbee (2). Barnhart. Travnor,
Grimm. Adams. Error: Torporcer. Two
base hite: Flack. Hornshy (2). Fournier.
Stock. Bisbee. Rohwer, Mueller. Three
base hits: Tarnhart. Traynor. Grimm.
Home rup: Bigbee. Stolen base: Flack.
Sacrifice: Carey. Double plays: Maran-
. NEBRASKA STATE I.F.AGl E.
Standings.
W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet.
Falrhury IT .asniVorfotk ;j 55
TJnenla SO Reitriee 20 5 .4171
Hustlers 2J 33 .321IRr'a Island IS 21 .400
Yesterday's Results.
Lincoln. S: Grand Island. 1.
Beatrlee-NorfMk. rain.
Hastings, T: Fairbury. S.
Today's Games.
Norfolk at Ba trice.
Grand Island at Lincoln.
Hastinara at fairbury.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. I. Pet. I w. r p.
Indianapolis 45 ST .25' Oohnrbns M M .4.W
etr. Paul 43 77 .ee! iraisnne -vl 4"
Mmneerolis 4 3 .WKsonas City W 4
afUwauaea 4 J 34 .S53iTolede
24 47
Tester BaamlU.
Celambua, T: Louirvllle. S.
Toledo. 3; Indiaaaoolia. X.
Kansas City. 12: St. Paul. .
Milwaukee. 3; Minneapolis. 1.
Today's Games.
Indiana polls at Talad. .
Louisville at Cotumbaa.
Milwaukee at 34inneapoln (two games),
Kansas City at SL Paul (tws games).
sufficient guarantee of the racing
caliber of the entrants.
The drivers who are now on the
f round tuning up their cars for next
uesday and getting acquainted with
the track are:
Ira Vll, Brooklyn. K. T.. driving a
Duettntx-rf. who won 41 tvants laat sa
on on Hiltrn tracks, and look aifhih
ilar In ths Indianapolis raca May Id,
hit. winning- ll.ts.
I'arkar Abbott of Dsvsr, Tackard apa
rial, who took lourth lca In tha IMkrf
fk climb laat ytar.
Klnf Milky, Oihknah, Rhllay iparlal,
holriar of North Platta record, wlnnar
of l!t Plka I'aak rara. .
John Ilohlln. Mounila. Okl.. Rlrharila
pacta I.. IS mllas an hour rsrord at San
Antonio, Tai., ll, and I ll-mll-hour
record at Beverly Hills, 'al., 1S10.
' Ueorse Klrchuber, Brooklyn. N. Y,
ruaennarv epeclal, holder of Wilmington
(Pel. dirt track record, monojr winner at
Philadelphia May So laat. .
villa (unlsalated), Bnrfoot to (Stock to
Kournler. Left on bases: St. Louis. 6;
Pittsburgh. S. Basea on ball.: Off Per
tlra, 1. Struck out: By North, 1; by
Adams, 1. Hits: Off Pertica. 8 In 4
Innings; off North, 2; off Ilarfont, 2 In
2 Innings; off Adams, 3 In 1 2-S innings;
off. Carlson. I In I 1-1 Innings. Balk:
North. Winning pitcher: Adama. Losing
pitcherj Pertica. Umpires: Hart and
O'l-'ay. Time: 1:44.
Cuba Uefeat Bed a.
Chicago. July 1. Chicago overcame a
five-run lead obtained by Cincinnati In
tha first Inning, when Cheeves was driven
out of the box, and nosed out tha Reds
In the final gamo of the series, 6 to 6.
Osborne, . who replaced Cheeves, pitched
airtight tall, holding the visitors to four
scattered hlta. Score:
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Rums, cf
IXilliert. lb
Puncan, if
Tfaroer. rf
Harrrave. a
Holme. 2b
Paveney, as
Plnelll. 3b
Couch, p
rvmohue. p
llreasler
4 1 0 1 Stats, rf
0
t 10 1 Hollocher, aa
1 3 (I'Krur. 3b
I 4 OlDrlmes. lb
1 1 olHeathcote. rf
1 2
3 1
5 0
2 0
2 0
3 3
9 3
0 0
0 3 31 Miller, lr
0 I SlTerry. JW
3 0 4lO'Farrll, a
0 0 1
rheeves. p
0 0
Osborne, p
0 0
0 0 01
Totals
32 11 27 8
Totals
SO 8 24 15!
Batted for Caveney In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati 500 000 0006
Chicago 022 030 OOx 6
Summary Puns: Burns, Daubert, Dun
can, Harper, Bohne, Statz, Hollocher
(2), Krug, Heathcote, Miller. Error: Ca
veney. Twn-basa hlta: Heathcote, Miller,
Grimes. Stolen bases: Hollocher (2).
Sacrifices: Caveney, Terry, Heathcote.
Double plays: Couch to Caveney to Dau
bert, Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. Left
on bases: Cincinnati. 3; Chicago, 4. Bases
on balls: Off Cheeves, 1; off Osborne, 2.
Struck out: By Osborne, 9; by Donohuc,
1. Hits: Off Cheeves, 4 in 2-3 Inning;
off Osborne. 4 In 8 1-8 Innings; off Couch,
7 in 2 innings (none out in third); off
Donohue. 4 in S innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Cheeves (Harper). - Winning
pitcher: Osborne. Losing' pitcher: Don
ohue. Umpires: Klem and Pflrman.
Time: 1:52.
American
Browns Defeat Indians.
St. Louis, July 1. McManus' single In
the -ninth, ecoring Williams, who had him
self singled, stolen second and reached
third on Shlnault'a bad throw, gave the
Browns a- 4 to 3 victory in the second
game of the aeries with Cleveland here
this afternoon. Wright pitched good ball,
giving the visitors only four hits, while
Uhle. in the box for Cleveland, was hit
for 12 safeties. Six two-base hlta were
made, four by the locale. Score:
CLEVELAND. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Jamieson, If 3 2 3 OlShoitan, rf 4 10 0
W'bscansa, 2b 4 0 3 8Gerher, ss 5 2 3 3
Speaker, rf 3 0 3 OlSlaler. lb 4 13 0
8te.nhcnson.3b 3 0 2 I Williams, If 3 15 0
Hewell, as 4 n 1 4 1 McManus. 2b 5 3 11
Melnnia. lb 8 0 11 OMneobson. cf 4 20
Wood, rf 3 0 2 OIReyereld. o 4 13 3
hlnault, 3 11 nlUllerlie. 3b 4 10 1
Uhle. D 3 10 S! Wright, p 4 0 10
Totals
20 4 2 161 Totals
Two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 100 020 000 3
St. Louis 000 111 0014
Summary Runs: Jameson. Shinault,
Uhle. Shorten. Williams, Jacobson (2).
Errors: Sewell, Mdnnis, Shinault. Two
base hits: Slsler, Shorten, Severeid, Shin
ault. Uhle. Jacobson. Stolen base: Wil
liams, Sacrifice: Williams. Double
play: Wambsganss to Mclnnls. Left on
bases: Cleveland. 2; St. Louts, 11. Bases
on balls: Off Uhle, 3; off Wright, 3.
Struck out: By Uhle, 1; by Wright. 3.
Passed ball: severeid. Umpires: Chill
and Connelly. Time: l:0J,
Yanks Win Double-Header.
Philadelphia, July 1. Babe Ruth's three
homo runa enabled New York to take
both ends of a double-header from Phila
delphla by the scores of 4 .0 1 and 7 to 4.
This brought Ruth's total to 11. There
were six homera in the second game. Tlllie
Walker had two, bringing his mark to 15.
Score, flrat game:
NEW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf 4 13 OlMcOowsn. rf 4 110
MrNallv. 3b 113 0! Young. 2b 4 0 4 1
Rutk. If 111 0 Walker. If 4100
Meuael. rf 4 11 Ol Parkins, e 3 14 1
Pirn, lb 4 0 13 OlMiller. cf 4 1 S 0
Ward, tb 4 0 3, tlGalloway, aa 4 0 12
Hcott. ss 4 0 0 aiHsuaer. IB I ill I
Hofmann. e S 0 4 II Dykes. 3b 3 112
Bush, p 4 10 SjBomnel, B 3 10 6
Totals
30 S 27 111 Totals
S3 S tf 11
Score by Innings:
New York AOS 030 0004
Philadelphia 010 000 0001
Summary Runs: Witt. MrNally, Ruth,
Bush, Miller. Errors: Scott. Young. Two
base hits: Rommel, Dykes. Walker.
Three-base hit: Miller. Home run: Ruth.
Sacrifices: McNally (2). Double play:
Perktne to Rommel to Young. Left on
basee: Ntw York, i: Philadelphia, .
Bases on balls: Off Bush, 1; off Rommel,
4. Struck out: By Bush. ; by Rommel,
4. Umpires: Dlneen and Uildebrand
Time: 1:30.
Seore. aeeoad same:
NEW YORK-. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.) AB.H.O.A.
Witt, tf
MrNallv. Sb
Roth. If
Mrucel. rf
flop, lb
Ward. SB
Scott, aa
Mnrffoaa. c
Shavfcey. b
Totals
a 1 8 01 loan, jo a 1 s
1 3 1 ! Parkin, e
J 2 01 Walker. If
I 2 HMIMer. e
1 S IGallnvay.
S S Si Hauser. IB
1 S 31 Welch, rT
J 7 l!Dve.3b
1 0 0' tHwaeh. b
t IT
3S 13 27 'kert. p
Johnston
Tarrlaoa, p
Totals
34 8 27 17
Batted for Relmaeli la eventh
Batted for Eckert la eighth.
Score y innings:
New. York 4J0 1007
Philadelphia 0 111 0014
Bnmmarv Runs: Rath e3), Meuael,
Plpp. Ward ts. Walker I). Welf-h. Two
base bite: Hoffman. Walker Khawkmr
I Horn runa; Ruth, tl), Ward, Walker
2
Tarry Oram, Denver, St arm on porlai,
winner of hla clsaa In llo Pikea I'eak
rare, A. A. A. racer for three aeaeoaa
pa at.
John Male. Indlanapolla, Portia apeclet,
winner of all lichl rar raraa at Ban An
tonio, Tex., J5J1, has been raca driver
each aeaann Mnca I'll.
Albert Fraltauer, North riatlo. Dodce
epeclal, money winner In North riatta
rarea, ISIS. l:0 and till.
Tha evenle In which theae drlvara parti
cipate are'
Half mil elimination, puree tSOO, driver
making: faateat half mlla recalvea puree;
all drtvera making faeteat time to com
pote In !a-mlla and (-mlla evente, otherg
eliminated.
Twenty mllea, puree 14,000, three
moneya. I J. 4 60, 11.000 and ftiOO.
.five mllea, puree l00; three moneys,
fioo. IU0 and 11 60. Theaa racee are
1 1...! . .. - 1 .,A 1 nit 41A r.....ll.i.ln
with lllard Hoeford aa Nebraaka repre
aontattve of I ha A. A. A. and A. B.
Hoajrlanct atarter, under rulea and with
ani'tlun No. 1306 of the American Auto
mobile aaaoclatlon.
(5), elch. Sacrifice: Plpp. Double plays:
Ward to Scott to Plpp. Young to Haussr.
Left on bases: Now Tork, 7; Philadel
phia. 8. Base on balls: Off Shawkey, 5;
off Ilelmach. . Struck out: By Heimach,
2. Hlta: Off Heimach, 11 in 7 Innings;
off Eckert, S In 1 Inning: off Yarrlson, 0
In 1 inning. Wild pitch: Shawkey.
Passed ball: Hoffman. Losing pitcher:
Heimach. Umpires: Dlneen and Hllde
brand. Time: 1:67.
Senators Blank Bed Box.
Washington, July 1. Washington easily
defeated Boston, 5 to 0, today In the
opening game of the series. Zaohary, al
though unatoady, hold tha visitors to six
scattered hits, while the locala landed on
both Kuasell and Fulierton when hits
meant runs. Soure:
BOSTON. I WASHINGTON.
AU.H.O.A.
AB.ll.O. A.
4 2 8 0
10 3 1
4 110
2 14 5
4 S 8 0
4 0 3 3
4 10 0
3 15 3
4 2 0 3
Lolbold. cf
u 2
0 12
1 3
Burns, lb
Pratt, 2b
Uuaau, 5b
Menuaky, If
Col Una. rf
Buel, e
Maynard, as
J. Harris
Ptttenger, aa
Russell, p
"Foater
Fulierton, p
1'ecklnp'gh,
Utce. cf
1 0 1 Slianka. 8b
u l u Kroner, rr
3 3 0 8. Harris, 2b
1 2 llSmith, If
0 0 JIGharrlty, e
0 0 OlZacliary, p
0 0 II
0 1 21 Totals
30 10 27 It
low
0 0 II
Totals 27 S 24 12
Batted for Maynard In eighth.
Batted for Russell In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Boston 000 000 0000
Washington 001 020 02x 5
Summary Runs: Judge (2), Rice,
Brower, Smith. Two-baae hit: Ruel.
Home run: Brower. Sacrifices: Shanks
(2), Pecklnpaugh. Double plays: Ghar
rlty to Shanks to Zachary to Pecklnpaugh,
Gharrlty to Shanks to Gharrity, Zachary
to S. Harris to Judge. Left on bases:
Boston, 0; Washington, 8. Uaaea on balls:
Off cachary, 6; off Russell, 4. Struck
out: By cachary, 4; by Kuseell, 1, Hits:
Off Russell, 7 in 7 innings; off Fulierton,
3 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher: Russell.
Umpires: Moriarlty and Nallin. Time: 1:68.
White Sox Trim Tlgera.
Chicago, July 1. Chicago defeated De
troit today, 7 to 3, making the 10th
White Sox victory in 11 games played
with tho Tigers this season. Chicago took
the lead in ' the first inning, when Bib
Falk hit a home run with the bases filled.
The win made Chicago's eighth straight.
Score :
DETROIT.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
5 1 10 1
AB.H.O.A.
3 118
5 0 2 3
5 112
4 13 0
5 4 2 0
4 3 4 0
3 3 9 2
2 0 5 3
3 0 0 3
Blue, lb
Jones, 3b
Cobb, cf
Veach. If
llellmann, rf
Cutuhaw. 2b
Rigney, ss
Rasftler. 0
Dauss. p
Clark
Cole, p
Man I on
Gagnon
.Ton n son, ss
Mullltan. 3b
Collins, 2b
Hooper, rf
Moatl), cf
Falk. if
Slieelv. lb
Schalk. a
Faber, p
Totals
34 13 27 16
0
.01
Totals 37 10 21 151
Batted for Dauss In fourth.
Batted for Cole In ninth.
Ran for Manion In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Detroit 100 200 000 S
Chicago 401 000 llx 7
Sttmmary Runs: Jones, Rigney, Bas
sler, Collins, Hooper (2), Mostll (3). Falk.
Errors: Mulligan, Faber. Two-base hits:
.Tones, Mostll (2), Falk. Three-base hit:
Hooper. Home run: Falk. Double play:
Sheely to Johnson to Sheely. Stolen
basea: Johnson, Collins. Sacrifices: Faber.
Jones. Bases on balls: Off Faber. 2; off
Dauss, 2; off Cole, 4. Struck out: By
Faber, 1; by Dauss. 2; by Cole, 4. Hits:
Off Dauss, 8 in 8 innings; off Cole, S In
5 innings. Left on bases: Detroit, 10;
Chicago, 10. Losing pitcher: Dauss. Um
pires: Walsh and Evans. Time: 2:12.
Western
I'ackers Beat Bean.
Denver, July 1. Fielding; brilliantly and
knocking two Denver pitchers out of the
box, tha Bioux City Paokers defeated Den
ver, 17 to 7, in the second game of their
series here this afternoon. Query con
nected for a four-bagger with the bases
filled in the fifth. Score:
SIOUX CITY. I DENVER.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Hamilton, a I I I 81 Kerr, as 9 2 3 3
Henilnw'y,3b 8 3 0 OIHodfers. lb S 0
Blah, cf
1 1 OILonj-. rf
Mats, lb
Ostergard. rf
ralrcer. 2b
Robinson, If
Query, o
Williams, p
Total
0 4 15 1
O'Brien, ef
S S I 01
S 1 1 SI
Gnmes, If
("twrltht. lb
5
S
4 i Olratterson. 3b
5 2 OlParker. a
5 S 0
2IOroas. a
Wetiel, p
Cnnntl, p
Htianlev
Wright
I 24 ST 10
Totals
33 10 27 14
Batted for Wetiel In fifth.
Batted for Connel In ninth.
Score bv Innings:
Sioux City V S10 241 0S4 17
Denver 000 030 022 7
Summary Runs: Hamilton. HemlnB
wav, Elah, Metx (4), Ostergard (2), Psl
nwsr (2. Robinson 2. Query (J), Wil
liams. Kerr. O'Brien (2). Gomes (2). Cart-
wright. Parker. Errors: Rodgers (2).
Earned runs: Sioux city. 14; Denver, 7.
Stolen baaea: Ostergard (2). Hemingway.
Two-baae hits: Hemingway (2), Mets (3),
O'Brien. Wright Threa-baaa hits: Ham
ilton, Robinson, Williams. Home runs:
Query, Robinson. Williams. Kerr. Sac
rifica hit: Ostergard. Struck out: By
r.rese. t: by Wetael, 2; by Connel, 2; by
Williams. 1. Basea on balls: Off Gross,
t; off Connel, 3; off Willlame. 4. Double
plays: Rodgers to Kerr to Cartwrlght.
Hamilton to Meta. Palmer to Hamilton to
Mets (S), Hamilton to Palmer to Mets.
Left en bases: Sioux City, 12; Denver, 3.
lnnlnea pitched: By Oross, 4 (none out
fn fifth), S runa. S hits: by Wetsel, 1. 1
run. S hits: by Connel, 4, S runa. II hits.
Umpires: Held and Donahue. Time: 2:45.
Boats Defeat Indian.
. Oklahoma City. July 1. Three singles
and a trtpla In the seventh Inning before
Manager Egan could lerk Allen enabled
St. Joseph to come from behind and de
feat Oklahoma City in today's game. 11
to t. Bone Mlddieton. Indian left fielder.
Barred Black Sox
Now Cavorting on
Eastern Diamonds
Jackson, Weaver ami Rislierg,
bx-white Sox, INow Appear
ing in Semi-Pro
Circles.
(Omaha Ilea ImmI M Ire.l
Newark. N. J.. July 1. Three ol
lite Clitrsiso While tax players in
the world series three years ago with
trie 1. inciiuis.lt Keels, exilrri from sot
railed organised baseball following
investigation and trial on charges
that thry connived with gamblers and
"threw" the series, have been "dis
covered" barnstorming- in and nrar
New York city, piaymsr under fic
titious names in games on which
money is wagered and in which, more
often than not, they by their sur
passing ability, can achieve a victory.
They are joe Jackson, "Ruck"
Weaver and "Swede" Kisbrrg. These
baseball outcasts are in the employ
of a prominent New York restaurant
and cafe owner and earning as best
they can a livelihood on the diamond.
But such is their situation that their
best is linked with the intrigues of
small town sports and gamblers.
For their ill-kempt uniforms, false
insignia and sometimes unmatched
stockings, together with their as
sumed names, are intended to serve
the purpose of disguise so that wa-J
gers on the teams playing against
them will not be so difficult to in
duce as they would be did the rival
teams' backers know they were wa
gering on sandlotters to .defeat late
stars of the major leagues.
Jackson, Weaver and Risberg
have been operating in New Jersey
for six weeks or more. Baseball ri
valry is intense amonir small town
teams and among semi-pro clubs of
some of the cities of the state as well.
The star trio has been able to get in
three games a week one Saturday
and a bunday poubieneaacr regu
larly, and occasionally a mid-week
or holiday date has helped out. A
hunred dollars a game is the least
any of the throe has been paid thus
far. It is said Jackson is reported to
be getting $150 for some of his ap
pearances and doubling that sum by
wagering the whole of it.
For instance the regular West
wood, N. J., team lost to its ancient
rival, Hackensack-Bogato Nabors, a
month ago. Westwood gamblers
lost heavily. But Westwood got ven
gearjee last Sunday, with a former
Toronto, International league pitcher
in the box, Jackson in centerfield as
"Josephs," Risberg on first as "Jack
Naples, and Weaver, as "Jack Me
Guire" at short. More than $10,000
is said to have been wagered on the
contest. Jackson drove out a home
run, two doubles and a single and
played a sensational game afield.
A week ago last Sunday Jackson's
homer won, 3-2, for Long Branch.
Last Wednesday the trio played at
Utica and at Philadelphia Wednes
day.
broke hia shoulder In a collision with
Moore as the two went after a fly in
tho second inning. Score:
ST, JOSIU'H. OKLAHOMA CITY.
AU.H.O.A. I
AU.H.O.A.
Sill)
Olson, lb
Cumdeu, If
Utxi.tlelier.rf
li&lMWtU. Of
Delate, as
MuUutiald, 3b
gjteveusuu, 20
Xandier, o
li 3 11 l) i'ltt, rf
6 2 3 UlAuudleton. If
5 10 0i Uus W isher, c
5 2 4 UlUbiiilardi. 3b
5 10 3UCiaaiiel, lb
4 2 1 ollxms,
4 13 OIKrueger, 2b
8 8 2 OlManji, as
113 0 I.Moore, cf
8 a 0 21 Allen, p
2 10 11 Sherman, p
1 -iJrady
V 0
1 5
2 0
U 11
1 0
i 1
1 4
0 4
1 1
0 0
Grabowski, 9
Byrd, p
lirorur, p
0 0
Tntal
43 17 27 131
I TOtaiS 00 a 10
Score by Innings:
Batted for Snerman in ninth.
St. Joseph 0JI uol 40211
Oklahoma City 081 050 ISM S
Summary Runs: Olson, Corriden, De-
fate, McDonald (2), Stevenson 3), Han
dler, Urabowskl, Orover, Pitt, Oinglardi,
Long, Mann (2), Moore (2), Allen. Er
rors: Olson, Stevenson (2), Kandler, Long,
Mann (2). Two-basa hits: Defate, Ol
son, Bonowitz, Kandler, Krueger, Allen.
Three-base hits: Olson, Urovor. Sacri
fices: Corriden, Urabowskl, Bherman.
Bases on balls: Off Allen, 1; off Bird, t.
Hit by pitched ball: Stevenson by Allen,
Moore by urover. BtrucK out: ay Al
len, 2: by Sherman, 1; by Bird, 1; by
Grover, 3. Kuns and hits: Off Bird, s
and 8 in 6 1-3 innings; off Orover, 0 and
1 in 3 2-3 innings: off Allen, S and Id
in ti 1-3 Innings; off Sherman, 2 and 2
in 2 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher: Oro
ver. Losing pitcher; Allen. Left on
basts: St. Joseph, 9; Oklahoma City, It.
Stolen basea: Kandler, Ginglardi. Um
pires: ormsby and Holmes. Time: 2:20.
Tulsa Defeats Witches.
Tulsa. Okl., July 1. Tulsa defeated
Wichita today, 9 to 6, by bitting Uregory
hard In the early Innings. Score:
WICHITA.
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A,
AB.H.O.A.
Hmlth. cf
Wasbbuin, 2b
IJurger, as
tut, rf
Blakssler. If
3 2 3 01
Bennett, If
Thompson, 3b
Davis, rf
Stuart, sa
Lamb, cf
Bauinsn, 2b
Lelivelt, lb
Crosby, o
llacliac. p
Black, p
4 3 3 0
S
3
5
S
4
4
3 1 1
2 0 0
14 4
0 2 0
2 3 3
10 1
0 S 3
3 0 1
0 0 0
McDowell, ib.
urtell, 3D
Haley, e
Gregory, p
Hellar8, p
Orlffln
Totals
35 14 27 13
Totals 38 16 24 IS I
Griffin batted for Gregory in av.tnm.
Score by liiaings;
Wichita 000 100 0326
Tulsa 006 013 OOx
Summary Runs: Smith (2), Washburn
(2), Berger, East, Bennett (2), Thomp
son (2). Davis, Stuart, Bauman, Hachac
(2). Errors: Gregory, Davia, Lamb.
Earned runs: Wichita, 6; Tulsa, 0. Left
on basea: Tulsa, S; Wichita, 8. Two-base
hits: Bauman, Haley, Stuart, East, Mc
Dowell. Three-bate hit: Thompson. Home
runs: Davis, Washburn. Sacrifice hit:
Lamb. Base on balls: Off Rachac, 3; off
Gregory, 1; off Sellers, 1. Struck out: By
Hachac. Losing pitcher: Gregory. Double
Sellars, 1. Runs and r.tta: Off Gregory.
9 and 14 in 6 innings; off Rachac, 0 and
18 in 8 2-3 Innings. Winning pitcher:
Rachac. Loelg pitcher: Gregory. Double
plays: Bauman to Stuart to Lelivelt, Leli
velt to Stuart to Lelivelt, Rachac to
Croaby to Lelivelt. Umplrea: Anderson
and McGloom. Time: 1:45.
State
Links Get Breaks and Win.
Ll.icoln, Neb., July 1. Lincoln got tha
breaks in tha second game of the series
here with Grand Island and won, 1 to 1.
Henley, who etarted for Lincoln, was wild
and after passing the first man up in tha
third inning, waa retired in favor of
Ferdinand Smith, who now haa credit for
three consecutive wtna. Score:
GRAND ISLAXD. I
L1XCOLX.
AB.H.O.A.
Kranda. 3b S 1 .V Orr. ss
Serio. 2b SOS 7!i'rrl, rf
gpraker. ef 4 I t HMeCov. lb
Palmatiere. If 3 10 0!Uibson.rf
Meta. as 1 0 4 0 De. ill
FIium. lb S 0 11 0IBnl. If
Kiereeow. e 3 2 3 2J!rker. 3b
Prltrhard. rf 4 t 0 I (looker, c
Scasfrner, t 1 Sl Hmkler. p
1 Smith. f
Totals SS T 34 It
I Totals
JBI.Ol,
4 0 2 4
2 11 0
31 I 27 11
Score by Innings: S
Grand Island 100 SOS SOS j
Lincoln ; .... 012 SOx t
Summary Runa: Serio. Orr,. Bool. Er
rors: Kranda, Serio, Prttchard, Clbaoa,
Two-base hit: McCoy. Sacrifice hit: Kleve
now. Ba.e on balls: Off Schaffner, 1; off
Hanlev. 2 In 2 tnntnn? orr ffmlfti 1 in
! Iomega. Struck out: Br Emit. , HH I
Husker Trackers
Hold Lion's Share
Valley Records
Lincoln, Ncb July 1. (Special.)
Nebraska athletes lowered ami
equalled more 'records at the annual
Missouri valley track meet this year
than any other entrants.
There are three records held by
athletes who were wearing the colors
of institutions not officially members
of the conference, but at the time
they set these records the conference
meets were open to any school.
Coach Schulte's bulletin shows the
following records:
One-Vile It-rlay Illlnnls unlvtrslly,
1:11 II.
MO-Yerd Relay Nebraska. 14!l. K.
Smith. M. Ijiyton, 1). Nobis and I. l.u
ksna. I ! l-s.
IHO-Tard Dash J. V. Skhals. Missouri,
1011; Kd Hmlth, Nebraska. I HI, :S i-10.
110-Yard Dash Ed smith. Nabraaka,
1112. it: J-10.
440-Yard I'ath O. Cowan, Rolls School
of Mines. 1114, :K .
Half-Mile li. Johnson, lies Moines uai
var.lt y, ls:o. 1 :&
Mile K. Faruuhar, Ames, 110: Ray
Wataon, Kansas Aggies, 1S21, 4:21 I I.
Two muss itatiiDun, anus,
:41 lis.
130-Yard Hurdlaa R. Simpson, Missouri,
llll, !14 S-l.
220-Yard Hurdles Simpson, Missouri,
1114, IS l-S.
Pols Vault J. Wilkin. Ames. 111?, 13
faet. 1 Inch.
Mhotput rrcd Dale, Nebraska, mo, J
faet, lu. Inches.
Javslln llrutus Hamilton, Missouri,
1122, 171 feat. S Inches.
Discus P, Kramer, Washington uni
versity, llll, 131 feet, 4 Inches.
High Jump F. Osbsrn, Missouri, 1101;
C. Rlcs. Kansas, 1914, S fast, S Inches.
Broad Jump lionu, cnicaio university,
II feet. I Inches.
NEXT CNl
OVER"
Clothes don't make man. Clothes
don't make woman. But clothes
make 'em look alike.
Everybody's wearing knicker
bockers. Papa, mamma and bam
bino. Papa and mamma both get their
clothes 10 steps up and save 10
bills. When it comes to being well
dressed, they're one flight ahead of
everybody else.
No more ladies' tailors. No more
modistes or consolidated millinery
extortion.
Flappers look tweety tweety in
knicks. Mothers look like flappers
in knacks. Grandmas look like
knick-knacks.
Men in knickerbockers don't
prove anything except Admirat
Bob Evans' prophecy that some
day our boys would all be wearing
long stockings.
Tough on wife when she's look
ing for hubby's bank roll and dis
covers that she's sprained her
by pitched ball: Serlo, by Hanley; Smith,
by Schaffner. Double play: Orr to Mc
Coy. Stolen bases: Palmatlere, Orry lin
ker. Earned runs: Grand Island, 1; Lin
coln, 3. Left on bases: Grand Island, 8;
Lincoln, 7. Winning pitcher: Smith. Um
pire: Murphy. Tiniti: 1:50.
Hastings Bents nalrbury.
Fairbury, Neb., July 1. Hastings won
today by hitting Bramson hard In the
third and fourth Innings. The acore was
to 5. Coahow, a new pitcher, relieved
Bramson in the fifth. Fairbury got to
Wiglngton in the eighth and scored threo
runs: Score:
FAIBBURY.
AB.H.O.A
HASTINGS.
AB.H.O.A.
2 0 11
5 S 1 5
5 1 1 0
6 13 0
4 17 1
4 0 2 1
3 3 11 0
4 111
3 2 0 3
Booney. ss 3 13 1
(laugban, ss
Smith, 2b
Amen, cf
Tomes, if
Willot. o
Srrli. 3b
Knapp, lb
f'rann, rf
Witlngton',- p
Cleveland, Sb 5
McDermott, rf 5
ltolchle, It
Bllis. cf
loodwln, 2b
Winbush, lb
O'Onnor, c
Bramson, p
Ooshow, p
'Jenuey
Totals
38 11 27 12
T6tftlS
39 10 27 71
Score by Innings: . ...
Hastings 002 301 1007
Fairbury 000 100 130 i
Summary Runs: Rooney (2). Cleveland,
Bliss, Goodwin, Tomes, Wlllet, Serb, Krupp
s). Cronn. Error: uooawin. uome
runs: Tomes. Knapp. 'iwo-Daso nits:
McDermott. Goodwin. O'Connor, Knapp,
Smith. Sacrifice: Wiglngton. Basea on
balls: Off Coahow. 1; off Wiglngton, 2.
Stolen base: Smith. Double play: Oaug-
han to Smith to Knapp. Runa and hits:
Off Coshow, 4 and 2 In 5 innings; off
Bramson, 1 and 6 In 4 nnlngs. Struck
out: By Bramson. 2; by Coshow, 4; by
Wiglngton, 6. Left on bases: Fairbury.
Hastings, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By
Wiglngton (Rooney). Wild pitch: Wlg-
ngton. Earned runs: airDury, &; Hast
ings, . Umpire: Smith: Time: 1:66.
Batted for Coshow in ninth.
To Page Golfers
by Radiophone
The radio as a means of paging
golf club members while out on the
links is to be employed by the Wing
ed Foot Golf club if 'tests show the
plan to be practical.
The difficulty of establishing com
munication with golfers far a-field
will be overcome by the innovation,
it is predicted. The Winged Foot
club is the golfing organization of
the New York Athletic club, of which
the Winged loot is the official in
signia.
The club is building a six-hole
layout at Mamaroneck, N. Y. It is
proposed to have a radio sendine
system at the clubhouse ajid aerials
and receiving stations on each tee,
so that it will be possible to call
to the clubhouse golfers from any
part ot the course.
English Girl Swimmer
After U. S. Laurels
New York, N. Y., July 1. Hilda
James, of the Garston Swimming
club of Liverpool, Europe's greatest
female swimmer, has booked pas
sage from England for her first in
vasion of America. She will leave
on July 15, accompanied by her
coach, William R. Howcnoft and
Mrs. Howcroft.
Miss James is coming especially
for the Joseph P. Day Cup race, the
international swimming classic for
women, which will be held on Tues
day afternoon, August 1, the course
being 3 1-2 miles from Manhattan
peach to Brighton Beach. In this
-i.- ,;tt ... ... .u- .
taw ottt. ,nui Hictt luc IU1CIUU9I Sll
swimmers of this country.
Diogenes, Let the
Hunt Stop; Here's
the Honest Man
THE unusual spectacle ef a
tiflhter ri-furing to accept a
referee's decision In his favor
was presented to a crowd of boxing
enthusiasts at I'once de Leon
baseball nark when Jake Abel told
Krfrrre johnny (ilenn that he had
not defeated "Red" McLachlan.
The referee then called the bout
a draw, but some newspaper men
said they thought McLachlan had
the better of the 10 fast rounds.
Important Net Meets
Scheduled in July
New York, July 1. This mouth
w ill bring most of the traditional and
important lawn , tennis tourneys
which each year attract the leaders
of the game and it will mark the
preparation for the Davis Cup
matches. Also, it may be that the
stars of other countries will be seen
in action, for towards the end of
July the Australians, French and
probably the Spanish players are ex
pected to be in this country and to
take part in some of the events
previous to the Davis Cup play.
Then, too, there is the probability
that at least one of the semi-finals
will be played here, as well as the
final previous to the challenge round
at Forest Hills, L. I.
wrist on her own bockerpockets.
Tougher on kid who used to wear
papa's pants after pop got through
with 'em. Now, he's got to wear
his mother's.
Fine feathers make fine birds,
but fine bird legs don't look good in
knickers.
Man whose calf looks like his
shinbone has grown an Adam's .ap
ple won't be so chipper about wear
ing those short wave trousers.
Washington, Jefferson and
Franklin all wore bobbed pants,'
but how about the present prince
of Wales, whose legs look like
starved slate pencils?
Bowie gged gents whose legs
look like crullers without coffet
won't be so infatuated with 'short
trousers.
Knock-kneed bankers will greet
their clients sitting down. But how
about bowlegged debutantes?
Plebiscite of inhabitants indicates
that knickerbocker law will be de
feated by one overwhelming vote
from her.
V
Say,
Better Hurry and Get
Your Tickets for
"Nebraska's Own Championship Bout"
MORRIE
sc
an
BUDDIE
AT
MimiaUiu
J W '4U
2s30 IP. Rfl.
AS ORIGINALLY ADVERTISED
The building will bt ic cooled anal yea sir assared of a
cool, comfortable scat and good show, no matter what
the waather may ba.
SEMI WINDUP:
JACK JOSEPHS vs. AL TUTTLE
(Minneapolis) 10 ROUNDS (Chicago)
BILLY ROLFE vs. SAILOR MOSS
SIX ROUNDS
AND A GOOD FOUR-ROUND BOUT.
Ticket aow ea sale at the Aa1terinsa, The Sportsman,
Merritt's Drag Store, Baseball Headquarters, Stock
Eschaat. P. eV B. Cigar Store
Pricet-43.00, $2.00 aa4 $1.00 (Plus Tax)
Mrs. Ruth Says
Babe Docs Not
Get Square Deal
Loyal Wife Dlaiufi Otlicri for
Hamhino'i Trouble ami
Declares Me Isn't Get
ting Square IVul.
Mrs. Babe Ruth declares the public
is not giving her husband a square
deal.
liabe lias spent the past thret or
four days with his wile on their
farm at Sudbury, ftear Worcester.
The king of swat took advantage of
his period of suspension to do a bit
ot painting and shingling around the
place.
"Babe isn't getting fair treat
ment," protested the big man's lit
tle wife, "the fans and the news
papers are saving all sorts of un
kind thinics about him and calling
him a trouble-maker, and things like
that. He isn't to blame. Thry talk
as if he was making a nuisance of
himseif purposely."
The loyal wife said Babe "never
gets into trouble until somebody else
starts it." She was unconviced when
the details of his latest trouble were
explained to her, and she remains
firm in her conviction that "some
body else must have done something
to make him mad."
She admitted that Babe was "both
ered at the late start he was get
ting on her home runs and that she, '
too, was worrying, but here again
she burst out with confidence that
"he'd show 'em" before the season
was over.
Ruth stood near by while his wile
was talking, but did not see fit to
talk much basebatl. Evidently he
had decided to keep quiet for a
while, until he was in his stride and
back in the good graces of the fans.
Grey Lag's Winnings Top
S78,833 by Latest Victory
When Grey Lag added $6,450 to
the bank account, of the Rancocas
stable by his victory in the Queens
County handicap, the total earnings
of the fine racer reached the sum of
$78,833, surpassing the amount cred
ited to the late lamented Old Rose
bud, Kentucky Derby record holder,
which won just short of $78,000 dur
ing his useful life. With the career
of Grey Lag barely under way,
horsemen think the son of Star
Shoot likely to become one of the
outstanding money-winners of
American turf history. i
Baseball Today
DOUBLE-HEADER
Omaha vs. Des Moines
First Game Called
at 2:00 P. M.
1.
THE -
V
J