t
THE OMAHA BEE: MONDAY. JULY 3. 1922.
New York Giants Running True to Form Expected to Cop Pennant Race
McGraw Tribe'
Outclasses Other
National Teams
Hugh Fulkrton Picks St.
Louii Cards to FinMi Sec
ond Says Robins Will
End Third.
Br HUGH S. FULLERTON.
tlmaha Ha lwr M ir.
New York, July .'.--llaseball i.
practically at the half way point of
the 1022 if awn and in the National
league the pennant race practically
ia decided. The dope which indicat
ed that the New York (iiant out
classed their league ii working out,
not because of any over weening
strength on the' part of the Giant,
but because of the fact that no team
hat shown evidence of possessing
power enough to displace tht Mc
Graw tribe. St Louis, in fact,
aeema now to be the only team with
chance and its chatce depends
not upon itt own strength, but upon
the faint hope that the Giant pitch
ing "gtatf may crumble to even a
greater extent than it has done al
ready. And when a team ran win,
and wui rather consistently, with a
pitching staff as wabbly as Mc
Graw't lias been for the last month,
it is a real ball elub.
If I' were making a book on the
National race now the odds would
be about thus:
sw
Win Pines) 8 how
.. 1-1 l-S Out
..11-5 4-5 1-4
.. 4-1 a-a 4-
.. 7-1 1S-5 -S
..1S-1 4-1 8-1
..SO-1 C-l , S-l
. sfl-i it-i s-i
ao-i la-i i.i
hw Vrk
X. Mi
BrMkljra
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati .......
fhlrat
Hasten
Philadelphia
their power pf attack in defensive
work and speed. Their weakness
in pitching is quite as pronounced
as the preseason dope indicated that
itwould be.
Injuries Hurt Team.
Further than that, the frequent and
serious injuries to Groh have hurt the
team. But, in spite of weak pitching
anJ strata avitnaac a f 4l irAiinnelare
piiu me vuuaps ua a, lie y uuiikii 9
who were supposed to strengthen the
tottering staff, the team is leading in
hitting, in run-getting, in base-running
and in the majority of branches
of fielding. The reserve power of
the Giants is greater than that of any
of the other teams, and, in spite of
pitching weakness, about the only
chance for, any team to beat them
out is a train wreck or the sudden
20 per cent pitching improvement of
the Cardinals.
. The dcye in March said that the
Cardinals were the second best team
in the National; that they would be
powerful in attack, and the only team
really dangerous to. the Giants. The
first half of the season has amply
proved that the dope was correct. I
figure that the Cardinals lost their
chance of the championship ihrough
failure to add consistency to the
pitching staff. One more consistent
pitcher, capable of winning better
than 60 per cent of his games, would
to relieve the others that the Car
dinals would wade through. There
is no sign that the needed aid to the
rtitrhincf deoartment is developing.
Besides that, the team is spotty. It
figured to be one of the most vicious
hitting teams in, the circuit, yet we
find its team batting average third in
the list, which indicates a spotty at
tacking lineup. The great hitting of
Hornsby, of course, has helped the
average, so that there must be vital
Weakness elsewhere in the lineup
and a spotty lineup which causes
breaks in batting rallies will not help
in these days when the managers are
throwing all baseball science to the
winds and telling the batters to rap
the first ball pitched.
Develops Strength. .
Brooklyn, which figured only fourth
in the spring dope, now is up third
in the figures, partly because it has
developed . a little more strength,
(chiefly in catching), than the dope
indicated, but more because Pitts
burgh is not living up to its figure
strength. On paper the Pirates are
just as strong as they figured to be.
On the field they are not. The
Strangest freak perhaps in National
league dope is the failure of the
Pittsburgh pitchers against'the New
York Giants. Any student of the
game would be compelled to figure
Hamilton, Adams and Cooper about
as dangerous a trio against the Giants
as anv three in the circuit; yet they
have 'failed wretchedly and, m fact,
the Giants owe the preponderance of
their" lead in the league to the over
whelming of Pittsburgh, i The show
ing of Pittsburgh in its series against
the Giants on the Polo grounds was
but little short of disgraceful. No
clear explanation of the fact that as
soon as they struck New York the
team quit hitting and the pitchers
quit pitching has yet been advanced.
The Robins, on the other hand,
have been hammered all around by
the Giants during earlier season
games, but have given the McGraw
is about the best left-hander in the
outfit a hard battle recently and
.u...t. ktter Win. In fact, the
9llJTtl vn-fc-- " '
Giants fear the Robin pitchers more
than they do those ot any outer ciuu
in the- circuit
Ruether Deserves Credit
' The sudden advance in Brooklyn
stock is due very largely to the
great work of Dutch Ruether, who,
having settled down to serious work,
business. If this fellow does not win
26 games for his team this year it will
be a surprise, t
I believe that the Brooklyn chances
were -wrecked during the early spring
training. The pitchers came into top
form too early, went back and have
had a hard time trying to regain
their proper form. -
Cincinnai. rather hopeless at the
start, has improved under Moran s
handling. Had Rousch been in the
- lineup fronij the start, and working
properly, the' team would have per
haps six-tnore games to its credit
and would be up close. It.ts now a
" good team, of course, with its Coast
league infield, but it is hustling. The
fact that Donohue, doped to be one
of the best pitchers in the country,
seems to have lost his pitching arm,
injured the team.
As to the Cubs, of course no one
figured then a real chance at top
honors. . It is a team in process of
building, and it ia being built right
Wills Posts $2,500 to Bind Match
1 f
Can Jack Derapety make Harry Wills lose his smile?
Harry Wills has challenged Jaok Dempsey to fight for the heavyweight championship and posted
$2,500 to bind the match. From Los Angelea came word that the champion had canceled his contract
for vaudeville tour to go into training. Who is he going in training for
The theory has been to get the right
sort of fellow was only to keep will
ing workers and players who would
hustle whether the team is in first
or last place. It has kept hustling.
Its low standing during the early
months was due to paucity of hitting,
but, with Miller clouting as he has
been, the batting has picked up and
the team has moved up in batting
strength and in consistency. It has
as good as a fighting chance to beat
out Cincinnati for the top honors in
the second division.
Boston a Disappointment. "
Frankly, Boston is a disappoint
ment. A lot of the eastern critics
had an idea that Mitchell would get
his team to working and put over
another one of those long shots as he
and Stallings once did with the
Braves. Not a chance. The attack
ing power is too badly scattered and
the consistency of a mediocre pitch
ing staff failed to stand up against
the ssault and battery tactics of
modern baseball. And his own hit
ting power, facing slightly superior
pitching on the average, has not
shown well. Besides which the ma
chine he manufactured from odds and
ends cast off by other clubs has not
made runs in proportion to hitting.
Philadelphia, of course, is hopeless,
but even Wilhelm is deserving of a
good word. Any one who can take
a hunk of cheese and make it resemble
gold bullion at times is some baseball
alchemist. He has done extremely
well with the material at his com
mand and he has used his two com
petent pitchers to beat strong clubs
while taking his wallopings from his
equals or near equals. Fletcher, of
course, has been a big aid in the
brain department.
One Setback.
The Giants had one short period of
real fright when the entire pitching
staff went to pieces, but it is rallying
a little and the team gets a well
pitched game occasionally, and its at
tack is more resourceful and forceful
than any of the others. Look over
the number of hits, number of bases
on balls, the extraordinary number
hit by pitched fall (the old McGraw
system of getting on), the safe bunts
and the number of times runners
have reached first on errors, and then
see the sheer hitting power assembled
to smash those runs home, and per
haps it will convince you that the
Giants have scoring strength enough
to overcome the superior pitching of
the others.
Favorites Win
in First Round
of Tennis Meet
Twenty-two entries in the 1922
city tennis tournament - fell Sun
day in the opening matches of the
series at Carter Lake club.
"Spike" Kennedy, veteran of many
racquet battles, disposed of R. H.
Green in straight sets, 6-0 and 6-2.
Green went bad at the start with his
serves, as did G. Maloney, who went
down to Art Scribner, also in
straight sets. ' '
E. R. McCormick, whose skill "is
well established by past " records in
northwestern tournaments, took suc
cessive sets from,, O. L. Nelson.
There were a number of defaults,
Une of them by Spellman to Hun-
sarker. '
Many of the city's net stars did
not get into action yesterday.
Doubles are scheduled to start
Monday.
Umpires Vote Not
to Officiate in Games
With Outlawed Players
Oaths Bee Lease Wire.
New York, July 2. Members of
the Interstate Umpires ' Protective
association have voted not to offi
ciate . in ; games in - which outlawed
ball players participate, according to
a statement issued Friday by Harry
aiexas. president of the association.
This decision is in . line with the
policy outlined by Baseball Commis
sioner Landis, in dealing with play
ers who have been barred from or
ganized baseball. It is assumed that
the action of the umpires was large
ly determined by the discovery that
Joe Jackson and Buck Weaver, two
of the players involved in the White
Sox scandal, have been operating in
New York state and New Jersey nn-
-der assumed names for the past
month. ' j
It is better to do your best and ex
pect the worst than do your worst
and expect the best -Charlotte Ob
server. ' -
Ohio Youth Hangs Up Pitching
Recordin High SchoolBallLeague
Martins Ferry, O., July 2. A 15-
year-old hurlcr in a high school
league who won 10 of the 13 games
he pitched, is the record of MelvinJ
Westlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Westlake of Colerain, O., ace
of the Martins Ferry High school
team, victors in 13 out ot 16 games,
High School league. Westlake's
teams, victors in 13 out of 16 games,
won the championship over Wheel-
ij:g. W. Va. Other West Virginia
teams in the league were Linsly
Military institute and Cathedral
High, both of ' Wheeling, and
Moundsville and Tnadelphia, W. ya.
Other Ohio teams were Shadyside
and Bridgeport High schools.
In deciding the championship
Wheeling and Martins Ferry each
won a game. Westlake pitched and
won three games that week. The fol
lowing week the deciding game was
played on Wednesday afternoon.
Westlake duplicated. His hitting fea
tured two of the games in the final
series. .
The league brought out the best
high school pitching? in the history
of the game in the Wheeling dis
trict. Paul Spring of Wheeling rank
ed second to Westlake, winning six
out of eight games. Miles and Fur-
niss of Linsly Military institute, won
Patterson Wins
Over KiiHscote
o
Wimbledon. Tulv 2. Ai most sen
sational game of tennis was fur
nished the spectators Saturday when
Gerald Patterson, the Australian ex
pert, defeated A. R. F. Kingscote of
the British Davis cup team in thej
Singles ot the international grass
court championships today,. 6-4, 3-6,
5-7, 6-4. 6-3. The victory came after
a terrific struggle, during which the
Australian had to retire lor a time
on account of illness.
- Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California
earned the right to continue in the
Lasques singles play by defeating
Miss Harvey, England, 6-3, 6-3, the
American not having to extend her
self. Mrs. Peacock, England, also
continues in the play, having won
her match with Miss Holman, a
country woman, 7-5, -0.
Play in the championship is now
approaching the dramatic stage, with
the men's singles in the bracket of
the last eight, among them Randolph
Lycett, Australia, who defeated J.
Brugnon, France, today, 6-2, ; 1-6,
7-5, 6-3; Theodore M. Mavrogor
dato, England, and Patterson. ,
Jack Graney to
Manage Boosters
Jack Graney, veteran outfielder
with the Cleveland American league
team, has been signed as manager of
the Des Moines Western league club
to "succeed Dick Breen, who resigned
yesterday, according to Secretary
Lee Keyser. Keyser also announced
the purchase of S. W. (Mike) Wil
son, a catcher from the .Pittsburgh
National league club.
Graney has been the property of
the Cleveland Indians since 1908 and
has been playing regular lineup since
1910.
Smoky Joe ' ' Woods Says Pitching
Today Not Like It Was Years Ago
Cleveland, O., Juiy 3. Comment
ing on the tremendous hitting by ball
players in the past two seasons, Joe
Wood,' veteran Cleveland American
Leaguer, who when .known, as
"Smoky Joe," was one of the
game's greatest pitchers, said the
pitching today is not as good as it
was ten or twelve years ago.
"Individually," said Wood,' "there
are some pitchers equal to most of
those of eight or ten years ago. But
search the two big leagues and see
if you can find a Cy Young, a Jack
Chesbro, an Addie Joss, a Mordecai
Brown, a Christy Mathewson, an Ed
Walsh, an Eddie Plank, a Rube
Waddell, a Bill Donovan or a Wal
ter Johnson. True, Johnson is pitch
ing today, but he is not the same old
Walter who could pitch . the ball
past vou.
"What's the reason? 'There are
two. The success of Ed Walsh, Jack
With Dempsey
aw '".
is now the question.
each of the three games in which
they started. Taylor of Martins
Ferry; Rosenmerkel of -Mounds-vilee,
and Paur of Wheeling, each
won two games without a defeat.
Paur, Rosenmerkel and Evans of
Martins Ferry pitched shutout
games. Bernic Weiskircher of Ca
thedral High. leads in the strikeout
record. He fanned 106 batsmen, but
won only one game. Westlake had
87 strikeouts. Red Storch of Tridel
phia is only four behind him.
'crooblecl'..
orts wy$
The Omaha Buffaloes are on their
way to a second division .berth.
Yep, the herd is going' to land in
the second division soon. Burch said
so himself.
Thus far the team has won 10
straight victories and is little more
than a game behind the Sioux City
Packers.
The Omaha tinrlpra tiau liif thoir
stride and the apple knockers have at
last discovered their right bats, de
clares Coach "Cap" Lcidy.
Burch has seven hurlcrs on his
staff and if necessary uses all seven
in a game. Frequent changes in the
lineup has helped the club win their
10 straight.
Yaryan didn't stay long with the
Kansas City club. After the Blues
turned the former Wichita catcher
and fence-buster back to the White
Sox, Roger Bresnahan purchased
him for his Toledo Mudhens and
released Earl Wolgamot.
The. St. Joseph Saints are safely
entrenched in the lead of "Pa" Tear
ney's Western league race.
The Minneapolis Millers are
playing pretty good ball, and as
long as the Millers turn in a few
victories the St. Joseph club will
not lose any good players.
The rule of the New York state
athletic, commission, which the
referee awarded the recent Leonard
Britton bout to Brittom on a foul, is
as follows:
X contestant shall be deemed down
when any part of his body other than
his feet is on the ring floor.
Under "fouls." the rule reads: Hitting
an opponent who is down or Is retting- up
after being down.
The Marqulx of Queensburjr rnles read:
"If either man fall through accident or
otherwise, he mnst get np unasalsted, 10
seconds to be allowed him to do so, the
other man meanwhile to return to his
corner, and when the fallen man Is on
his legs, the round Is to be resumed."
Pete Wendell, swimming director
at the Omaha Athletic club, calls
our attention to the fact that
swimming is the greatest of sum
mer sports. He says: "I play golf
and tennis, but have found that
there is more real sport in swim
ming. In the first place it is a lot
cooler than other sports, and there
are no scores to keep. One doesn't
have to race with anyone, unless he
wishes to, and when one finishes
he - feels ' better than when he
started." f
Eddie Welsh, Ike Bernstein's
promising welterweight fighter, and
Dennie O'Keefe will meet in a 10
round bout at Michigan City Tues
day. In a letter to the writer,- Ike says
that he would like to match Welsh
with Schlaifer. -
Chesbro and others started a flock
of pitchefs using the spitter. Others
recognized the ability oi Russell
Ford, Eddie Cicotte, Fred Falken-
berg and others to pitch wonderful
ball by doctoring 'the ball and they
tried to follow in their footsteps.
''When the powers that rule base
ball threw out all the freak deliveries
except the spitter, the stock in trade
of: many, a successful pitcher was
taken away front him. The limita
tion of ' the use- of the spitball to
those who already were in the major
leagues cut down the number of
pitchers who could throw that ball
effectively. And in the meantime
thousands of youngsters on the sand
lots and in colleges who had been ac
quiring success by use of the spitter
or doctored balls, found they had
been wasting theid time. As a result
all that bunch failed to come through
as they had no legitimate delivery to
fall back on.
National
l at it Win IMMble-Hsoder.
Clnelnnsil. July f HI. Muis ssln4
full lame on In Uiinii today by winning
Min ni ot a duuDi-nt.ir rmm in
Kl. In the (Irst ssuis K.k wss bit
htnl in Ihe first two Inninss tml as
driven fium Ihe mound, while Pfefter
hid only uno Had round. The Cardinals
won easily, S to I.
Tna r.unrt nam Mai nurnrra name.
In which tvriira had Ju.i a ahade ih
liettrr uf l.miue. and HI. i.uula won, 2 lu
I. prut, not game: ,
NT. UM-I. I CINCINNATI.
AH H O A ! AU.H O A.
risik. tf 4 I J (II llumirl 4 15 1
Hmlili. if SIT o l'.ul. rt. lb 4 3 IS 0
lli.m.hv, 3 1 a aiiniui-an.it 4 1 I S
ft-lmlu, II 4 1 S m Hanai, rf 4 I 0 I
rxurnwr.it x i s wino. e 4 i i
t.k. Ih S t S 3i Boklif. ?h 4ISS
T"it,r. at 4 I S 3' Camt y. aa 4 S
Ain.mllh. ii 4 I I O'llnHII. J 4 111
I'WIrt. l J J Ilk-., p t S
. Marfcia, d a n n
TiiUll SI II IT 'HraaalM I S S
, I Sb-lmal . p S . S
1 "Uai(Mte 101)
I Total! M 10 tf IS
Hull oil for Markle In aavantb.
"Uattrd (or SVhnoll in ninth.
Scare by Innluts:
St. Loula 24A : Ann
Cincinnati 0t I0 000 a
8ummarr Runs: Flack II). Smith (I).
Topurccr. Pfafffr. baubert. Harper, Win
go. Krrora; Uohnc. l'ln.111. Two-bail
hits: Flack. Vournlcr. Hfeffur. Three
baas hit: Wlnao. Htolcn base: Smith.
Sacrifice hits: Hornaby to Schults. Double
plays: prvrrer to Toporear to Fournlcr,
Daubart (unaaalated). Left en baaea: Ht.
Louis, S: Cincinnati. I. Base on balla:
Off Keck, 1: off M.irkle, Si off rVhncll. i.
Kl ruck out: By Pfeffer, 1; by Kerk, 1; by
Markle, 1; by Hchnell. t. Hita: Off Keck,
S In 1 l-S Innlna-s; off Msrkle, 4 In t 1-1
Inninss: off Schnell, 1 In S Innlnaa. Los
ing; pitcher: Kerk. I'ntplres: O'Uay and
Uart. Time: J:4. '
Score, second same:
ST. LOUIS.
CC'CINNATf.
AB.H.O A
aB.H.O.A.
4 0 10
4 1 10 0
5 I 0
Flack, rf
Smlto. rf
Ifomihjr. !b
4 1 S 01
Burtii. ef
nenbHt, lb
Duncan, if
1 1
1 S
0 1
arhuiii. It
Founder, lb
Ruck, lb
01 Harpar. rf
1 11 01
Harirare. 0
Donna. Xb
g 1
Toporcer, as
4
t
1 S 7U'ireu)r,
demons, a
Panics, p
J 4
Wlnco
1 0
lIKIinmlrk. i
IPIaalll, Sb
Totals
n III loi '.noil., p
l"BiMlar
0
0 0
I Totals 31 8 17 11
Batted for Caveney in sixth.
'Batted for Luque in ninth.
Score by Inninss:
St. Louis 002 fill) 0001
Cincinnati 001 000 0001
Summary Runs: demons. Pertlea, Dau.
bert. Error: Harper. Two-base hits: Dun
can, Harg-rave, Fertlra. Stolen base:
Bonne. Double plays: Toporcer to Four
nler, Toporcer to Hocnsby to Fournler (2),
Bohne to Kimmlck to Daubert. Left on
baaea: St. Loula. t; Cincinnati, 0. - Bane
on balla: Off Pertlea, 5; off Luque. 1.
Struck out: Br Luque. 1, Umpires: Hsrt
and O'Day. Time: 1:47.
Cub Win Kaiy Game.
Chicago, July S. The Chicago Cubs to
day took an easy same from Pittsburgh In
which Alexander's pitching played a win
ning factor. Score:
PITTSBURGH. I CHICAGO.
.. -, .A.B-P-0-- AB.H.O. A.N
ni.iaiiTiue, ad a a a z piiara. cr 4 S 3 0
Carey, cf S 1 J OlHollocher, as 1112
niEDee, ii s o u vi Krug . an 8 s 0 4
Bimtaart. 3b 4 1 1 3lGrunes. lb 4 1 14 3
Trismor, aa S 1 0 41 Frllwrg. rf S 0 1 0
Rohwer, rf 4 0 1 01 Miller, If 4 0 ' 0
Orlmm, lb 4 1 13 01 Terry. ?b 4 1
Oooch. e SOS SIO'Farrell. e 4 3 1 0
Hamilton, p 3 0 1 lj Alexander, p 413 1
Totals 81 T 24 131 ToUla 33 12 27 li
Score by tnninsrs:
PIttabura-h ...000 100 000 1
Chicago 030 001 OOx 4
Summary Runs: Traynor. Statx. Krug,
Miller, Terry, O'Farrell. Errors : Barn
hart, Traynor, FribOrg. Two-base hita:
Orlmej, Barnhart. Stolen base: Hollocher.
Sacrifice hits: Carey, Blgbee, Hollocher
(3). Double play: Hollocher to Terry to
Grimes. Left on bases: Plttaburgh. ;
Chicago, t. Baae on balla: Off Hamilton,
2; off Alexander, 1. Struck out: By Ham
ilton, 3: by Alexander, 1. Umpires: Klem
and Pflrman. Time: 1:44.
Koblns Cop Double-Header.
Brooklyn, July 2. Brooklyn won both
enda of a double-header here today, beat
ing Boston, 8 to I and 6 to 3. The Dodg.
era batted Oeschger out of the box In the
first inning of the first game and retained
the lead, despite a hard up-hill battle by
the Braves. Score, first game:
BOSTON'. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf
Barbare. 2b
Nlion, If
Crulie, rf
Koike, lb
Ford, as
Knpf. 3b
O'Neill, e
Msmuard. 9
Oeechger, p
Lanelng, p
Gowdy, e
Nlcholion
Gibson
5 2 1 0 High, 8b 4 2 2 0
Johniton, 2b 5
3 4 7
2 10
2 3 0
T. Griffith, rf 3
Wheat, If
R. Griffith, If
Mreri, cf
Mltcbell. lb
Olion. aa
Deberry, e
Vance, n
0 0 0
0 0 0
111 0
1 1 7
2 2 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
SlMamaux. p
0 Smith, p
Totals
13 27 15
Totaln 37 11 54 11
Batted for O'Neill Jn eighth.
Batted for Cruise In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Boston ; .....010 003 020 S
Brooklyn 410 011 Olx 8
Summary Runs: Nixon, Cruise, Holke
(2), Ford (2), High (2), Johnston (2),
Griffith (2), Wheat, Smith. Error: T.
Griffith. Two-baae hit:. Wheat. Three
base hit: Johnston. Home run: Ford. Sac
rifice hits: T. Griffith Mitchell. Double
plays: Kolp to Gowdy, Olson to Johnston
to Mitchell. Left on bases: Boston, 7;
Brooklyn, 0. Base on balls: Off Oeschger,
1: off Lansing. 2; oft Vance, 1; off
Maroaui, 1. Struck out: By Lansing, 4:
by Vance, 1. Hits: Off Oeschger, 2
(none out In first); off Lansing, 7 in 7
Innings; off Vance, 8 In S innings (none
out in sixth); off Mamaux, 2 in 2 1-3 In
nings; off Smith, none in 1 2-2 Innings;
off Marquard, 3 In 1 Inning. Wild pitches:
Lansing and Vance. Winning pitcher:
Vance. Losing pitcher: Oeschger. Um
pires: Qulgley and Moran. Time: 2:03.
Score, second game:
. BOSTON. j BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 2 0 3 0! High, Sb 3 2 12
Barbare. 2b 3 0 3 4!Johnstrn. 2b S 1 2 2
Nlion, If 4 0 3 0T. Griffith, rf 4 1 4 0
rnilie. rf 3 10 1 Whest, If 3 2 4 1
Holke, lb 4 19 II Myers, cf 4 12 0
Ford. l 4 2 2 !l Mitchell, lb 4 10 1
Knpf. 3b 3 0 0 2l01son. ss 2 0 14
Owdy. e 8 0 4 HHungllng. e 3 0 4 1
McQuillan, p 2 0 0 3l8hriter, p 0 0 0 0
! Decatur, p 2 0 0 1
Totals 28 4 24 llloadora. p 0 0 0 0
j'B. Griffith 10 0 0
I Totals 29 8 27 12
Baited for Decatur in seventh.
Score by Innings:
Boston 300 000 0001
Brooklyn 000 102 Olx 8
Summary Rons: Powell." Barbare,
Nixon. High, Johnston. T. Griffith, Wheat
(2), Myers. Errora: McQuillan, Shrlver.
Two-base hita: Cruise, Myers. Three-base
hit: Johnston. Home run: Wheat. Sacri
fice hits: Cruise. McQuillan, Johnston.
Olson. Double play: Hungllng to Olson.
Left on baaes: Boston. 6; Brooklyn, 3.
Base on halls: Off Shrlver. 2; off Deca
tur. 2: off McQuillan, 2. Struck out: By
Decatur, 3; by McQuillan, 4. Hltse: Off
Shrlver. none (none out In first) Inning;;
off Decstur. 1 in 7 Innings; off Cadore, 1
in 2 innings. Winning pitcher: Cadore.
Umpires: Moran and Qulgley. Time: 1:26.
American Association.
At St. Paul: First game R. H.B.
Kansas City 7 13 0
St. Paul t t 2
Batteries: Wilkinson and McCarthy;
Benton, 8heehan and Gonzales.
Second game R. H. B.
Kansas City 4 1
St Paul 4 f 2
Called end fifth. o'clock.
Batteries: Zlnn and Skiff; Martin. Hall
and Gonzales.
At Columbus. O.: First game R. H. E.
Louisville 11 2
Columbus t II 1
Batteries: Deberry, Koob and Meyers;
Burwell. Palmero and Hartley.
Second same R. H. B.
Loulsvlllo 4 0
Columbus 1 T 1
Batteries: Long and Brottom; Rogge,
Snyder and Hartley. -
At Toledo, O.: First same It. H. B.
Indianapolis ail
Toledo .' 3 4 1
Batteries: Hill and Krueger: Terry and
Kosher.
Second game R. H- B.
Indlanapolia ....j. 3 8 0
Toledo 3 1 1
Batteries: Petty and Dixon: Kroeger:
MeCullough and Kocher. Called ia minth;
darkness.. '
At Minneapolis: First game R. H. E.
Milwaukee 1 1
Minneapolis t i
Batteries: Clark, Revero, Pott nd
Goasett; Thormablea. mallwsod, Schauer
and Mayer..
Bast?BaIlResulls
HKbTKII.V IE AG IK,
Standings.
V. U r. I W. U IM.
t Jubei 04 it .Ml Oaaks IS (4 .IN
Tulae 21 .ssr okla. 1w 44 ,111
WtthllS 4 S3 ,VIllt4 MnUMS 2 SS .ill
Shall City 24 .UlllMnitr 5 M .111
ltwlrrdat's steaulls.
' Dm Maine at Omaha, rain,
Oklahoma. City, ; Ht Jwuh. i.
Ulrhlla at Tulas. wet grounds,
luux City, l-t; Denver, l-S.
, Today's tlames.
Ilea Molnea at Ouwha (twv games).
Tula at Oklahoma Clly.
St, Joseph at Wichita.
No other game scheduled,
NKBItANKA HTATK l.KAlil E.
Ktandlnga.
w. u ivi.l r. u Pet
Falrbury M 17 .Saul NmMk 23 II .471
l.m.-i.in :o so .sosi lluirs-e 20 20 .411
Uuimai 29 U .illlUr'd Ultnd IH 24 .100
Yeterria'e Kesulls.
All games postponed, rsln.
Today's Gsmee.
No lames scheduled.
NATIONAL I.EAUl'E.
Standings.
W. U Pet.l W. I,. Pet
.w Ton j s .oi I'luinurga . ni .10
Ht. IMIS 40 .10 ..ITl.Chlraas .13 SO .44
nronkjrn .is .o.ioi iwiuii m .a.-s
CliKlnaU iil 3 .44 1'lilli.kh lila ii 40 .SW
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh. 1.
Ht. Louis, l-l; Cincinnati, !-l.
Brooklyn, 8-8; Boston. 1-3.
No other games scheduled.
Today's Gsmee.
Philadelphia at Boalon.
Chicago at Plttaburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St, Louis.
AMERICAN LKAGIE.
Standings. -
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet
St. Louis 44 20 .003 Wanhlngton 34 30 .4M
New York 43 82 .MMlnerelaod 83 40 .444
Chicago 37 83 .820 Hoeton 31 40 .437
Detroit 30 34 .JltlPblUdelphls 17 3 .402
Yesterday's Besolta.
Detroit. 12; Chlcsgo, .
St. Louis, t; Cleveland, (.
Boston. 2; Washington, 1.
New York, 0; Philadelphia, 3.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
No other gamea scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. L. Pct.l . W. L. Tct.
Indianapolis 4.1 in .ulaiUiilitllle .13 40 .4U7
St. Paul 42 28 .dOOII'olunibus K 41 .440
Minneapolis 41 30 ,S77KnM City 31 4H .40:1
Milwaukee 43 3 .SSllToledo 25 47 .347
, Yesterday's Results.
Louisville. 8-4: Columbus. 6-1.
Toledo, 3-Sr Indianapolis, 0-3 (second
game called in ninth).
Milwaukee. 8-1: MlnneaDolis. 6-2.
Kansas City, 7-4; St. Paul, 2-4 (second
game called in fifth).
Today's Games.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Western
Indiana Scalp Saints.
Oklahoma City, Okl., July 2. Oklahoma
City got an even break on the series with
the league leaders by winning the final
game Sunday, 6 to 4. The fielding and
hitting of Wayne IVIndle, new shortstop
purchased from Enid of the Western asso
ciation, aided materially In the Indians'
victory. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.H.O.A
Olson, lb 5 1 11 1
Pitt, rf 5 2 0 0
Ulnglardi. If 25 3 2 0
Krueger. 2b 4 0 2 4
OorrlUeli. If 5
Oeo.Flsher. rf 4
Bonowlta, uf S
Defate, as 5
McDonald, .lb 3
Stevenion, 2b 2
Kandler, o 4
Horllk. p 0
Llndberg, p 3
2 0!
1 0
2 01
1 5
2 !
2 41
McDanlel, lb .1 1 17 0
.1 1 17
4 11
0 2 1
3 0 0
3 0 3
3 11
110
Gua Fiaher, o
Wlndle. s
Tate. Cb
Moore, cf
Robert!, p
Young, p
3 1
0 1
1 2
Totr.ls 36 12 24 161 Totals 36 11 27 10
Score by innings:
St. Joseph 100 120 000 4
Oklahoma City 210 010 Olx 5
Summary Runs: Olson, Corriden, Geo.
F:;her. Lindberg, Pitt (3). McDanlel,
Wlndle'. Errors: Defate (3). Two-base
hits: Corriden. Bonowiti. Glnglardl, Young,
Windlo (21. Three-base hit: Pitt. Sacri
fice hit: Stevenson. Base on balls: Off
Hoviik, l; oir i.indberg, 2; oir Kooerts, z;
off Young. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Steven
son, by Roberts; McDanlel and Fisher, by
Llndberg. Struck out: By Roberts. 1: by
Young, 3; by Llndberg, 1. Runs and hits:
Off Roberts. 4 and 8 In 5 Innings (one on.
none out in sixth); off Young, none and 4
In. 4 innings; off Hovllk, 3 and 6 In 1 2-3
innings; off Llndberg, 2 and 6 In 7 1-3
Innings. Winning pitcher: Young. Los
ing pitcher: Lindberg. Earned runs:
Oklahoma City, 3; St. Joseph, 4. Double
plays: Wlndle to Krueger to McDanlel
(2), Tate to Krueger to McDanlel, Lind
berg to Kandler to Olson. Left on bsses:
St. Joseph, 10; Oklahoma City. 12. Um
pires: Holmes and Ormsby. Time: 1:45.
rackers and Bears Split.
Denver. Colo., July 2. Sioux City and
Denver shared honors In a double-header
here toddy, the visitors taking the first
contest, 5 to 3, and Denver winning the
second, 5 to 4. Score, first game:
SIOUX CITY.
DENVER.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Hamilton, ss 5 2 2 2!
Kerr, aa
Ttodgers. 2b
Long, rf
O'Brien, cf
Gomes. If
O'twright, lb
Patterson. 3b
Parker, e
3 13 2
Hemlmw'y.Sb 4 12
4 1
3 1
4 0
Kim, or
4 0 8
4 1 11
4 2.0
4 13
3 0 0
4 15
2 0 1
4 0
5 0
4 0
Metz. lb
Oatergard. rf
Palmer, 2b
Robin son. If
8hansllng. e
Roettger. p
4 0
1 0
10 9 0
3 0 14
4 3
8 0
Sallabury, p
3 0
1
Williams, p
2 1
1 Totals
80 4 27 8
Totals 35 0 27 9
Score by Innings:
Sioux City
Denver
. Summary Runs:
200 000 S00 6
.....010 002 000 3
Hemingway. Metz,
Ostergard, Palmer. 8hangllng, Cartwright
I.'), Patterson. Errors: Hamilton (3),
Kerr. Earned runs: Sioux City. 6: Denver.
2. Stolon bases: Kerr, Cartwright. Two-
nan nits: ustergartr, Shangllng. sacrifice
hit: Robinson. Struck out: By Salisbury,
2; by Roettger,- 2: by Williams. 2. Base
on balls: Off Salisbury, 1; off Roettger, 8;
off Williams, 1. Double plays: Palmer to
Hamilton to Metz, Metz (unasslated),
Rodgers to Kerr to Cartwright. Wild
pitch: Salisbury. Hit by pitched ball:
Patterson, by Roettger. Left on bases:
Sioux City, 6; Denver. 9. Innings pitched:
By Roettger. S 8-3, 3 runs, 3 hits. Um
pires: Donahue and Held. Time: 2:00.
- Score, second game;
SIOCX CITY. DENVER.
AB.H.O. A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Hamilton, as 5 3 2 7Kerr. ss
Hemingw'y,3b 5 0 11 Rodgers. 2b
4 0
5 3
4 18
Klah. cf 4 14 OIHhenler. lb
MUX. lb 3 0 15 HOomes. If
Oatergard. rf 3 0 3 0! I.mn. rf
5 1
4, 3
Palmer. 20 3 1 1 zlO' 'nen. cf 4 13 0
Robinson, if
Quera, e
Tesar, p
Totals
1 1 1 0U.-.;:creon. Sb 5 110
3 1 3 1. Parker, e 4 0
4 0 0 II Wetzel. 1 0
'Hall. P 8 1
5 3
o o
0 0.
31 7 20 121
I Totals ss IX so 14
Two men out when winning run scored.
8core by innings:
Sioux City on 002 OoO 0 4
Denver 030 000 020 1 6
Summary Runs: Hamilton. Metz, Pal
mer. Robinson, Rodgers (2). Shanley,
Gomse. Long. Errora: Shanley, Long,
Earned runs: Sioux City, 4; Denver, a.
Stolen base: Robinson. Two-base hits:
Pslmer. Query, Hamilton. Three-base hit:
Long. Sacrifice hits: Ostergard, Bhanler,
O'Brien. Struck out: By Weteel. 1; b
Hall, 2; by Tesar. 4. Baas on balls: Off
Wetsel, ; off Hall, 1: off Teas. 2.
Double plays: Rodgers to Kerr. Heming
way to Mets to Hemingway. Left
bases: Sioux City, 7; Denver, t. Innings
pitched: By WetseL 2. 2 runs. hits; by
Han, T. t runs. 1 hits. Umpires: Held
and Donahue. Time: 1:80.
San Diego High Nine
' Beat Clevelanderi
San Diego, Cal.. July 2. San
Diego's high school baseball team
of 1921 reassembled to meet a chal
lenge sent by the West Tech team
of Cleveland. O., today defeated the
Cleveland players in the first game
of the series, 6 to 0.
American
Yanks Defeat Athletics.
Naw York. July 1. Returning hems
sfter a long load I rip, New Yoia em
aiusgsd I'Mlsdelpaia today and won, I
l 8, Bab Hulk knocked out hie feunh
heme run In three gamea and hia i:ih
et lbs SMiaoa la Ihe sight binning nn
two on beeo.
Clarence Walker of lbs Alhletl.-g hit
koniers In his first two tune al bat, giv
ing him four In bis laat two atamea, and
a lot ail of II ffr lbs s aeon. Stare i
rillLADtlJ'IIIA. I NEW YORK
. Ail M O A I AS HOI
Vasal, tb 4 18 I will, rf 8 1 0 S
raise, a 4. I 1 J MrNallr. 2b 8 10 1
Walk. If 4 I I SI Hulk, at 2 8 8 S
Millie, rf SO SIMmusI. rf 4110
MHI.a. ef 3 13 ! II. I 2 II I
llellmar. at 4 14 SiMtrd. 2b S I 2 4
llaiuw, lb 8 0 8 OlMcmi. aa 8 1 I t
Wrli k.it 4 3 3 bi Hermann, I till
I . sea. Sb 4 115 Hon, 0 4 8 1
Harris g I 8 S 21 - " -
.gvhM I I SI Totals 24 18 27 II
Moore. P I SI
Yamaon. P I l
JobnMoa I 0 8 el
Totals 33 " il
Matted for llnrrla In sevemh.
Balled for Yarrison In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia
New lork MI !-
Summary Runs: Wslker (3). Wslih.
Wilt, MrNally. Ruth. Meuael. Plpp. Ward.
Scoit, Ilnfmann (11 Twe-baso hita: 1'lpp.
Scoit, Welrh, Ward. Threa-baae hit:
Hoyt. Home rune: Walker (11. Ruth.
Stolen baaea: Meuael, Tlpp. Hnrrlflre nllal
Harris. Ward. Iiouble plays: I'lpp to Scott
to Plpp. Scott to Ward lo I'lpp 2). Left
on basea: New York. 10; Philadelphia, 8.
Base on balla: Off Hnyl. 2; off Harris,
4; off Moore. 2. Struk out: Hy Hnyl, 2;
by Harris, I: by Yarrison. I. lilts: Off
llarrla. 8 in 8 Innings; off Moore. 2 In 1
Inning (none out In eighth): off Yarrl.
son. In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched hall t
Miller, by.Hoyt. Paased ball: I'erklna.
Losing pltrhew Harris. I'mplres: Dlneen
sod Hlldebrsnd. Tims! 1:00.
Tigers Boat Robertson.
Chlcsgo, Julv J Detroit broko Chlesgo's
winning streak of eight straight games
today when they bunched hits off Robert
son snd Hodge with bsses on bslls and
srrors snd won, 12 lo 8. Score:
DETROIT. CBICAOO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Blue, lb
Jones. 3b
Cobb, ef
Vearh. If
Hellmann, sf
I'lrtabaw. 2b
Rlrner, as
ttj"tsler. e
Oldham, p
Touts
4 3 7 0 Johnson, ss 5 18 8
8 13 3! Mulligan. 3b 4 2 13
8 13 Oleomas. 2b 4 2 8 1
8 8 8 0! Hooper, rf 8 10 1
8 12 olMoetll, ef 8 3 4 0
4 13 HI fall, If 4 2 10
4 8 1 3!Hheelr. lb 3 10 1
4 3 3 iriSrhalk. e 4 13 8
3 3 1 2iniankanthlp, p 0 0 0 0
iRnhertana, p 10 0 0
35 13 27 lOHlodge, P 2 0 0 1
Tutia.a 10 10
' j Totals 37 11 27 18
Score, by Innings:
Detroit HO BOO 01011
Chicago 001 320 000 2
Summary Runa: Blue (2). Jones. Hell
hiann. Cutshaw (2), Hlgney (3). Bassler
(2). Oldham. Mulllgnn. Most II. Falk (2),
Sheely. Schalk. Krrora: Johnson, Mostll,
Two-base hits: Blue, Falk. Three-bsse
hits- Mulligan, Fafk Stolen base: Cobb.
Sacrifice hits: Jones, Cobb, Mulligan.
Sheelv. Double plays: Hooper to Collins
lo Johnson, Sheely to Bchslk, Collins to
Johnson io Sheelv (2). Left on bases:
Detroit, 3: Chlcaco, 8. Bsse on balls: Off
Robertson, 3; off Oldham, 2: off Hodge,
2. Struck out: By Oldham. 8; by Blank
enshiD. 1. Hita: Off Robertson: 8 In 8 2-2
innings; off Hodge, 8 In 4 l-S innings; of
Bisnkenshlp. 1 In 1 Inning, wna pitrn:
Hodge. Losing pitcher: Robertson. Um
pires: Evans snd Walsh. Time: 2:06.
- Browns nefeat Indians.
St Louis, July 5. The Browns chalked
up their fourth straight victory over Cleve
land today, 9 to fi. Williams' 20th home
run scored Sisler and McManua ahead of
him. Wood also hit a homer with Mc
Innis on base. The locals batted Mails
hard, while Kolp was effective In the
pinches. Score: ,
CLEVELAND. ! ST. LOITI8.
AB.n.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Jamleaon. If .10 01 Shorten, rf 4 0 0 0
IV'liagansa. 2b 5 4 2 zlOrher. at 4 0 8 0
Speaker, cf 5 15 01 Sisler. lb 4 8 10 3
Htephenaon,3b 5 10 21 McManua, 2b 5 3 2 5
Srwell. ss 3 0 1 .Ulaenlison. cf 5 2 4 0
Mclnnia. lb 3 0 01 Wlllitma. If 4 2 8 0
Wood, rf 4 1 2 01 Serere Id. o 4 110
O'.Velll. e 4 12 0' Ellerbe. 3b 3 10 1
flliiiiault, e 1 0 0 01 Kolp. p 2 13 1
Malla. p 3 2 0 11
Towards, n 0 0 0 01 Totals 38 11 27 16
Hndser. p 0 0 . 0 01
Gardner 1 0 0 0'
Evan i 0 0 0 01
Total! 38 10 !4 S1
Batted for Molls in eighth.
Ran for O'Neill in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 0"0 100 040 5
St. Louis 010 030 32x 9
Summary Runs: Wambsganss, Speaker
(2), Mclnnls. Wood. Shorten. Gerber, Sis
ler (2). McManus (2). Jacobson. Williams,
Severeid. Errors: Wambsganss. Oerber,
McManus. Two-base hits: Sisler (2),
Wambspranss, Sneaker. Homo runs: Wil
liams. Wood. Stolen base: Sisler. Sacri
fice hits: McManus, Kolp, Williams. Sis
ler. Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; St. Louis,
9. Base on balls: Off Maila. 2; off Kolp,
1: off Edwards, T. Struck out: By Kolp.
2; by Mans, 1. Hits: Off Malls, 13 in 7
innlne off Edwards, none in 1-3 Inning;
off Llndsey, 1 In 2-3 Inning. Losing
pitcher: Mais. Umpires: Connolly and
O'Neill. Time: 1:4.1.
Ferguson Outpttehes Johnson.
Washington, July 2. Johnson was out
pitched by Ferguson today and Boston de
feated the locals. 2 to 1, Collins driving
in both the visitors' runs. Score:
BOSTON'.
I
WASHINGTON'.
AB.H.O
AB.H.O.A.
Lellwld. rf
Mavnard, at
Bums, lb
Pratt. !h
TOlizan, 3b
rollina. rf
Menoaky, if
BilpI, c
Ferguson, p
Totals
Judae. lb
"'Ooebel
Peckitiii'eh. aa
4 I 12 1
IRIce. cf
wiianlis. 3b
Rrofer, rf
Harris, !b
Smith. If
Vinlch, c
Milan
33 8 27 eJfSliarrltr.
I.Tchnann. p
floalin
It
Erlckson. p
I Totals SI 5 27 18
Batted for Plclnlch in eie-hth. ,
Batted for Johnson in eighth.
Ran for Judge in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Boston ono 101 non
Washington 000 000 0011
Summary Runs: Pratt (2), Goebel. Er
rors: Collins. Two-base hit: Pratt. Stolen
bases: Pratt.. Collins. Suerlflre lilts: Fer
guson, Shanks. Double play: Pecklnpaugh
to Harris to Judge. Left on bases: Bos
ton, 7: Washington, 5. Base on halls:
Off Johnson. 2; off Ferguson. 1. Struck
out: By Johnson, fi. Hits: Off Johnson.
8 in 8 innings: off Erlckson, none In 1 in
ning. Losing pitcher: Johnson. Umpires:
Nallln and Morlsrity. Time: 1:48.
Rain Prevents
Amateur Games
A downpour' of rain yesterday
morning converted "muny" diamonds
into mud-wallows and caused the
postponement of alt amateur camcs
in the Sunday leagues. It was the
first time this season that Jupiter
nuvius nas interfered with the Sun
day contests.
Sonne of yesterday's postponed
games win De played off in double
headers, while others will be decided
in twilight affairs, muny officials an
nounced.
The heavens sobbed so freely dur
ing the morning that only a few
sandlotters went out in the after
noon, and those that did were dis
appointed. Scottsbluff School Bids
Exceed Levy $135,000
Scottsbluff. Neb.. July 2. (Special
Telegram.) Bids on Scottsbluffs
proposed new high school were $135,
000 above the authorized bond levy
of JJOO.OOO the board of education
discovered when it opened -them. The
board prepared to revise the speci
fications in order to get within the
limit
Leonard and
Kansas Ready
for Big Bout
Lightweight Champ and Clial.
lenger Finish Training
Grind for Title Scrap
Tuesday.
Michigan City, Ind., July 2.
Benny Leonard, world's lightweight
chiiiimion and Kocky Kanas of BuU
ialo, N. Y., three timei challenger tor
the title, today entlfd Hard training
here in preparation for their ten
round championship contest to be
held in a huge outdoor arena here the
Fourth of July under the auspice
of Michigan City post of the Amer
ican Legion.
Neither will do any more boxing
until they are called into the ring.
Kaunas already considers himself fit
and will do no more work for fear of
becoming (tale and endangering hit
speed.
Leonard is beginning to ihow n'gns
of being on c(ge. Jje wai irritable
and had little to say today in con
trast to hit good humor of the pre
vious two days. He expects to weigh
about 137 pounds or less at ringside
Tuesday afternoon.
The finishing touches were, being
added to the arena today. The big
bowl, with a seating capacity of 30,
000 witl be gaily decorated with flags
and holiday bunting.
William Tilden
Wins Over Hayes
National Tennis Champ Beats
Chicago Player in
Straight Sets.
Chicago, July 2. William Tilden
II. of Philadelphia, national tennis
champion, today refeated Walter T.
Hayes of Chicago, former Illinois
state champion, in the finals in the
men's singles of the Illinois state
tennis championship tournament. Til
den won without trouble, in three
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
In the men's doubles, Walter T.
Hayes and Alec Squair of Chicago
defeated Phil Bettens of San Fran
cisco and Roy Coffin of Providence,
R. I., 6-2, 6-1, 3-6. 6-4.
Boxing, Base Ball
and Tennis on
Program Fourth
umana win nave us snare 01 ani
letic events next Tuesday.
"Boxing, baseball, swimming events
tennis, boat races and all sorts of
athletic stunts are on the ptogram
for Omaha "firecracker" day.
The main, blowout of the day is
scheduled for the City auditorium
when "Kid" Schlaifer and "Bud"
Logan tangle in a 10-round bout.
Three other good bouts also are on
the program.
Out at the Buffaloes' park, Fif
teenth and Vinton streets, the Oma
ha Western league club and the Des
Moines Boosters cross bats in a
doubleheader, the first game starting
at 2 o'clock instead of 10:30 a. m., as
previously announced.
The Carter Lake club will not be
without its Fourth of July celebra
tion. Athletic "stunts", for the men,
women and children are on the
schedule. The schedule of events
follow: '
Event for Children.
(Time: 2 p. in. Place, in front of club
house.) Shoe and stocking race for boya 8 to
10 years, Ihree prizes.
Relay race, carry the flay, boya and
glrla, 10 to 12 years.
Animal Races Boys, beam, crabs, rab
bi I.-.
Popcorn Eallna; Contest For girls only.
Balloon Blowing Contest for children
under 16 years.
' FJvenls for Men.
(Time: 3:45 p. m.)
Horseshoe Pitching Contest Singles and
doubles.
Hest Bowling Score for the Day For
men, for ladles.
Standing broad Jump for men.
Tire ringing contest for men. '
K veil Is for 1 Ad lea.
(Time: 3:15 p-. m. Place, in front of
clubhouse.)
Nail-driving content: tire rolling race;
Plate breaking contest; slipper kicking
contest.
Swimming? Event.
Time! 4:15 p, m.)
1 50 yards, free atyle. for bova under
10 years.
2 50 yards, tree style, for girls under
16 years.
3 60 yards, breaat stroke, for men.
4 50 yards, fiee style, for boya, 16 to
20 years. ,
6 50 yards, free style, for ladlet, II to
20 years.
6 200 yards, free style, for men.
7 50 yards, free style, for ladles.
8 50 yards, free atyle. for men.
Fancy Diving Low board, compul
sory, optional.
Entries for swimming events should be
in the hands of the chairman before July i
1. If possible. Entry blanks may be ob
tained from Dr. E. E. Benson, No. 8
Baldrldge building, Twentieth and Farnsm
streets, or Carter Lake club office, or
checking atand at bathhouse, or bowling
alley.
Canoe and Boat lUees.
. (Time: 7 p. m.)
Canoe Race Slnglea for men.
- Canoe Race Singles for ladles.
Canoe Race Doubles for men.
Canoe Race Doubles for ladles.
Rowboat Race Men.
Rowboat Race Ladles.
Canoe Tilting Contest.
Entry blanks may be obtained from L.
P. Heeney, Carter Lake club, or at Carter
Lake club office, checking stand at bath
house, or at the bowling alley.
Carnival Bouts
. Not Allowed Here
H. H. Antles, secretary of the
state board of welfare, and head of
the state boxing commission, has
notified police and countv officer to
arrest anyone staging or participat
ing in a ooui nut licensed oy ma
state commission. Antles stated
carnival companies have been stag
ing boxing contests in violation of
the state law.
BASEBALL TODAY
DOUBLE-HEADER
Ocxta vs. In &3ts
First Cm CalUsl at 2:00 P. M.
