Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1923)
YOU NEVE Rs CAN TELL I ~MTfiWPr HIT- A H t-OHC Shot ' L/ HOBOOY a 7*'WP^ ^TRaiqh r WOW l HE , WINS • He WINS! no\n! to coLtecj fj A YOON(, \ FORTUM e s* 6* pays z l! - ^ npsreRi MADE H/M THF FAVOFlTf Jockey Sutton Mounts Three Successive Winners Before a Big Ladies" Day Crowd at the Races Sea Mint Easy Winner Over a Distance Course Sutton Thills Spectators as Three Out of Six Mounts Cross Line First. INNING three races It mounted three suc key George Sutton, one of the premier Ben track, yester day before a large ladle's day crowd of for long ends of the achievement of Joc tlllo under the wire cessive winners tak ing ’Honest George, Sea Mint, and Mon i purse. In the last race he was astride Czardom which finished in third place. Don Jose and Patsey O'Neill, his horse in the first two races, failed to get into the money. Sea Mint was the class of the field in the fifth and feature race of the afternoon's program. Taking a lead on the back stretch Sutton opened up a big gap and held it without chal lenge going under the wire with five lengths to spare ahead of Reap while the top favorite, Peter Pierson, had to be satisfied with a poor third, seven lengths behind Reap. The only other starter, Old Blue, finished last. COLLIHS RETAINED Shelby. Mont., June 19— Decision to retain Mike Collins as matchmaker and other officials in charge of the promotion of the Jack Dempsey Tommy Gibbons heavyweight cham pionship fight here July 4 was reached Monday by Dan Tracey, Great Falls business man, who as sumed the executive control of the management today. Tracey, after a preliminary Survey of the situation in accordance with plans arranged at Great Falls Saturday, when Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, received the second $100,000 of the champion's $300,000 guarantee, said he did not consider any changes necessary in the present force. SCHUIIFER TO MEET ROCK SMITH Rock Smith, of New York, the first lighter to knock Morrle Schlai fer off his feet, has been selected to oppose the Omaha welter again, this time at West Broadway park. Coun cil Bluffs, on the evening of June 29. The Rainbow post of the American Legion made this announcement yes terday. In the 10-round semi-windup Andy Schmader will clash with Joe Stengle. the former wrestler. Joe Herrick will meet some opponent yet to be chosen in another 10-round match. Pep Webster and One Step Watson will tangle in one of the prelims and Billy Rolfe will meet Jack McGur ren. LEONARD TO FIGHT LEW TENDLER Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion for more than six years, will de fend his title aginst Lew Tendler at the Yankee's stadium in New York on July 23, in a 15-round contest at 135 pounds, according to word receiv ed by the writer from Billy Gibson, manager of the champion. HAKS SELL SHORTSTOP SMITH San Francisco, June 19—Mervtn ;Redl Smith, shortstop, has been sold by the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league to the Evansville club >f the Three I league, it was an nounced today by the Oakland man tgement. Kopf Quits Braves. Cincinnati, O., June IS.—Larry kopf of Bouton, national short stop, arrived In Cincinnati today and an nounced that he had quit the Braves and would retire from baseball and devote his time to hts oil and gasoline station here. Pea Moines Gets llurler. San Francisco, Juno IS.—Pitcher Coulter of the baseball team of the IT. S. S. New Mexico, champion of the Pacific fleet, has signed with the Des Moines club of the Western League. It was learned today. He will finish his enlistment In the navy the first of next month and will re port to Peg Moines Immediately •herea fter. Shocker oml Von hilrier were In rare *orm and the Rt Loui* Browns tnnk a •win hill from the Red 8ox. 6 to 2, and ) In 2. The Robins dropped further awny from second place when (hey feel victim to a On'lnnad four-run abisfeaf in the sixth Keck got credit for (he « to 3 victory. Fight Results At New York—Pancho Villa knocked out Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion, In the seventh round of a IB-round bout Marry Gordon New York, outpointed Carl Tremaine, Cleveland. In 10 rounds. At Philadelphia —Jeff Smith of Bay )nne, outpointed Tommy Loughran, PhlJa Jeiphla. In eight-round, no derialon bout. Andv f Kid) Palmer, outpointed Lou Bou ga*h of Bridgeport in eight mud*. Lew Tendler Philadelphia. outpointed Pal Moran eight round* Cuddy Iiemsrco. Pittsburgh, and Babe Herman of < slifor nia fought eight round# to a draw. At Columbus—C harlie O'Connell, Cleve land lightweight, won from Bobby Ward, ui Paul 12 round#; Lou Demar* o Cleve an<! defeated Johnny Lla*e, Patrolt. * •minds At Buffalo—Jimmy Slattery. Buffalo welterweight, arored an e#ay victory over Ja< k Terry of Pltfaburgh. At Memphla —'Tcid 1 Dtfren, Memphla. won referee’s derialon ovar Chuck Furna, H*n Antonio, Te*.# here in »n eight round bout. i Home Runs Give Yanks Victory y Over Tigers, 6-5 Hoffmann's and Pipp's Circuit Clouts Are the Determin ing Factors in Win. New York, June 19.—Home runs tv Hofmann and Plpp were the deterniin lng factors In giving the Yankees i 6 to 5 victory over Detroit today. Lu zerne Blue, Detroit first baseman, wa knocked unconscious by a battei ball during field practice, but he plaj ed in the frame. Score: DETROIT I AB.H.O.A H’ney. 3b 5 3 14 Chaw, 2b 3 0 0 2 xVeach 1100 Pratt. 2b 10 11 Blue, lb 5 3 10 0! xFraneia o o o 0| Cobb, cf 5 2 2 0 Manush, If 5 0 1 Oi H’ann. rf 5 2 0 Oi Rigney, ps 3 0 4 1| Bassler, c 3 1 5 31 Cole, p looo Dausa, p 10 0 2 F’gill 0 o o o! J'aon, p 0 0 0 1 Total* 3S 12 24 14 NEW YORK ABHO.. Witt. Cf 4 13 Dugan. 3b 4 1 3 » Ruth, rf 3 12 Plpp. lb 3 2 in i Meusel. If 3 2 5 1 Ward. 2b 3 2 11 Scott. 68 2011 H'mann, c 4 1 2 i Jones, p 4103 Totals 30 11 27 "T x Batted for Cutshaw la sixth, x Ran for Blue in first by special permission. , xxx—Batted for Dauss In eighth. Detroit .000 102 002—5 New York .031 000 20x—G Summary—Runs: Cobb. Rigney, Bassler. Dauss, Witt, Ruth. Pipp (2). Ward. Hoff man. Errors: Hoffman Two-base hits: Meusel, Heilmann. Home runs: Hoff man. Dlpp. Sacrifice hits: Rigney, Ward Scott (2). Left on bases New York, G; Detroit. 11; Base on balls: Off Cole. 1; off Dauss. 2; off Jones. 3. Struck out: By Cole. 1; by Dauss. 1; by Johnson. 2. Hits: off Cole. 5 in 2 2-3 innings; off Dauss, 5 in 4 1-3 Innings, off Johnson. 1 in one innings. Hit by pitched ball. By Jones (Fort nergill). Losing pitcher; Cole Umpires: Howland, Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time: 2:07. Senators Come From Behind. Washington. June 19 — Washington twice came from behind to take the second came of the senes from Cleve land today. 7 to 6. Connolly and Lutzke of the visitor* made circuit clout*, each scoring a runner ahead and a freak homer was made bv Pinch Hitter Brower, in the ninth, the ball caroming off the pavilion railing through an opening at the end of the fence. The score: CLEVELAND I AD H O A I Ja'eson. If 4 1 2 1 Wa y. ss2b 2 0 4 5! Spea'er, cf 4 0 2 0! Gutsto, lb 4 0 9 11 Bro'er. lb 1 1 1 0] Con’llv. rf 3 1 2 0! Sewell, ss 2 0 0 31 Lutzke 3b 4 2 1 II S O'N’ll. c l o 3 1! Smith, p 3 0 l 2! Uhle. p 0 0 o n Edards p 1 0 1 0! Totals 31 6x26 14i WASHINGTON ABH.OA Rice. If 4 2 10 Pec'jrh. *a 4 0 1 2 Goslin. If 5 2 5 0 Jud*e, lb 6 0 6 2 Ruel. c 4 2 4 3 Evans, cf 4 1 3 0 Harris. 2b 3 1 2 2 Blue**. 3b 4 1 4 3 War uth, p ft ft ft 0 Zachary, p 1 0 1 1 Brtllh'rt. p 1 ft ft 1 zGharrity ft ft ft ft Russell, p ft ft ft 0 iHarjrrav* 110 0 zJ O’Neill ft ft 0 0 Total* 36 10 27 14 xTwo out when winning run scored, zBatted for Briilheart in seventh. zBatted for Russell In ninth. zRan for Hargrav* in ninth. Score by innings: Cleveland .012 020 001—e Washington .000 000 SO2—7 Summary—Runs Ouisto. Brower. Con nolly. Sewell Lutzke (2). Peckenpaugh. Goslin. Ruel. Evans. Harris. Bluege. J O'Neill. Two-bars hits: Lutzke. Harris Home runs: Connolly. Lutzke. Brower Stolen bas<*: Evans. Left on base Cleve land. S; Washington. * Bases on balls Off Warmouth. 3: off Zarcharv 3: Brill heart, 3: off Uhle 3; off Edwards 2 Struck out: By Warmouth, 1. by Brill heart, 1 ; by Smith. 1 by Edwards 1 . by Russell, 1 Hits Off Warmouth. 0 in 2-3 inning; off Zachary. 4 in 4 1-3 In ning; off Briilheart. o in 2 innings off Russell. 1 In 2 innings: off Smith 6 In 6 2.3 innings; off Uhle. 0 (pitched to three batters), off Edwards. 4 in 2 1-3 Inning* Hit by pitched ball By Zachary (Jamieaon) Winning pitcher: Ruaaell Losing pitcher: Edwards Umpires: Nallln and Owens Time. 2:30. Sox Lars Athletic*. Philadelphia, June 19—Chicago drove Harris off the mound today and handed Philadelphia a 12 to 2 lacing Collin*. flr*t man to far* Heimach. ***nt the ball over th* fence for a home run, scoring two teammates ahead of him Hooper al»o hit a home run Score. CHICAGO | A B H O A Hoopar.rf 4 1 3 0| Median s» 5 2 2 4 Collin*.2b 4 2 3 0' Moatll.cf 4 0 5 0! Sh#*!y.ib 4 0 9 0 Falk.lf 3 1 3 o Kamm.Sb 4 1 1 \ Schalk.c 4 2 11! Roh'taon.p 1 0 0 o; Thraton.p 12 0 2 Total* 30 11 27 14; PHILADELPHIA AH H " A M’hews.cf ^ ft 4 0 Dykes. 2b 6 3 3 3 Perklns.c 4 2 3 2 zBruggy 1 ft 0 0 H«u*er lb 4 2 \: ft Miller.If 4 110 McOo’an.rf 4 10 0 OaU'av.s* 4 2 3 4 Hale. 3b 3 111 Harris, p 10 0 1 Heimsrh.p 2 0 ft 0 Ogden.p o ft ft 0 Total* 37 12 27 11 zBatted for Perkin* In ninth. Score by inning*: Chicago .000 0*1 008—12 Philadelphia .001 100 100— 3 Summary—Hun*: Hooper (2>. McClel lan. Collin* (2t. bheely. Falk (3), Kamm, Thurston (2*. Dyke*. Hau*er. McGowan. Error" Kamm D‘k«*. M'-Oowan T»o. base hit*: Falk, Kamm, S'halk. Perkin", Galloway. Home runs Collin*. Hooper. Hauser Stolen base* McClellan. Col lins. Sacrifice hit*: Schalk. Thur*ton, Harris. Double plays: McClellan ro Col lin* to Sh»-eiy. < ollins ’o McClellan to Hheely. Left on ba***. Chicago *, Phila delphia, 9 Hanes on balls: Off Robert son. 1. off Harris. 3; off Helmach, 1. off Ogden. 3. Struck out: By Thurston. 1. by Harris 1. by Ogden. 1; by Helmach. 1 Hits: Off Robertson. 7 in 3 inning**, off Thurston. 8 In * Innings; off Karri*. 4 in 4 2-3 innings; off Helmach. 4 In 3 1-3 Innings (none out In ninth i; off Ogden, 3 In 1 Inning Wild pitch H*im»rh. Winning pitcher: Thurston Losing pitcher. Harris Umpires. Evans and Holme# Time: 1:47. Brown* Win Again. Boston, June 19-—Si Louis made It three straight over Heaton by winning to day. 12 to * Hrhlelbner continued hi* hcavy-hlttlng. making four hits, includ ing a home run in the seventh with Wil liam* on base ST. LOUIS I AB H AO! Tobin, rf 2 10 0 ft'»on. 3b 4 11:! J’pon. cf 0 3 1 01 M M up. 2b 0 3 3 b Sav’d, c b 2 10 l (Jarbar, p* 6 2 10 W’lam*. If 4 2 o n S'lbnar, lb 0 1 0 Oi Pruaft. p 3 1 0 oj WrlKhf. p oooi Root, p o 0 0 0 xOnllln*. 0 0 0 0 xKzzHl 0 0 0 0! Kolp. p 0 0 0 l i Shork«r. p 0 0 0 0] Total* 41 19 21 17' boston A B If O A M'chall, ** 4122 Waltara, «■ 5 2 3 1 S ka. rf.2b 3 1 1-1 Burn*, lb 4 Oli o Karri* If 5 4 11 F‘»t»ad. rf 3 3 3 1 M M an. 3b 5 1 4 4 F'a»*r. 2b 3 0 2 2 Balrhla. rf 1 0 n 0 Quinn, p 0 0 1 F'larton. p 1 A 0 1 O' Doll I, n 1 1 0 .3 Total* Mil 27 17 x Mat fart Tor Root In 7th x Ran for Collins In 7th. Scora by Innings: St Louis .loo oko 403—12 Boston .nno 221 ion— ft Summary—Runs: Tobin 42). Rohartson Jacobson, McManus (2). Bavarsld Berber. Williamson 42) Srhlalbnar. F.szell, MB'hall. Wsltars, Shank* Burns. Morris. Klagafead Krrors Jacobson. Mitchell. Burns. Two bass hit* McManus. Hav erald. Williams, Waltara, Klagstaad Three bass hit Harris Homa run Srhlalbnar Htolan baaa* M* Manus. 2 K•»< ij4f|rea Robertson, 2. Hhm lo r Double I Java: Oarbsr to McManus to Schielbnar 2. tobertson to McManus to Mchlalbner; Me Mlllan to Burris. I.aft «n basa: Mt. Louts. 14. Boston 11 Base on bulls; Off Pruatt 4; "off Wright 1. off Bhockar 1 off Quinn 4; off Fullerton 2. off O'Doul Struck out: By Pruatt. ft. by Wright, l. by Quinn. 2. Hits Off Pruett 7 In l 1 ' Inning*, off Wright. 2 In 1 Inning, off Root, o In 11 InnTng; off Kolp 2 In 1 3 In ning off Bhocka. 2 In 2 2 3 Inning* off Quinn. 10 In 4 2 1 Innings, off Fullsrtot % In 1 M Inning"- off OtDouI, ft In 3 In nlngs. Hit by pitched ball My shocker < Fla gstead) , by Kolp (Ralrhla). by Quinn (Williams) Winning nltchar Pruatt Losing pitcher: Quinn Umplras Connolly snd Dlnnaen. Tima: 2 22^ Schillings Selections Firm race: Floaala F, MPa Hebert, Maa Hath Second ra'• Don Poa*. Kimberly. Hor Third rA*a .lack Fountain, Mark Pen un*|o. Roaroa Qnnae. Fourth rare Rina. Cornruttar, Slater Luala Fifth rare Orannv La*. K«rbly. Klratle a Cub Sixth raca Coaler, Mayavllla. Taullna M Seventh raca: Nabraeka Lad, Domlna’.or Manokip* June Is the Month of Tests for Champions TWO golf champions, Mrs. Mark Levings of the Omaha Field club, Nebraska state woman’s champion, and Rudy Kncpper of Sioux City, Trans mississippi champ, will put their crowns on the block this month. Mrs. Levings is competing in the state tourney, now in progress at the Field club. Knepper, however, will not be able to defend his title at Minneapolis next week when the annual Tansmississippi meet starts. J6& jferiTtsjs' • Musser Passes Many « but Wichita Wins Sioux City, la., June 19—Musser allowed eight bases on balls, but his mates got 15 hits, giving Wichita an * to 5 victory over the I’ackers in this first game of the series. McDowell of Wichita and McDonald of Sioux City made circuit clouts. Score: WICHITA. | ABHOAl Smith rf 3 10 1 Conl*n.rf 5 4 1*' Griffin.2b 5 3 4 2, B'k*»!v If 6 3 0 0] MrDell.tb 5 1 14 0 BtttUr.Sb 4014 73" < k.f» 4 112 M< M'lin.e 4 3*..’ Muwtr.p 4 0 0 6 Totalii 39 16 27 17| MOrx ^TTT ABHOA Moor#,rf 1 ft 2 ft WlU'mj>.p 2 1 ft 1 F'almrr 2b 4 14 4 Mrts.lb 3 ft 9 0 MrD.Ald.3b ft 3 2 3 Quary.c 4 2 ft 2 D nrhey.lf 3 1 ft «» Tayler,*s 4 12 1 K » hlld.rf 2 n 3 1 R uaaen.p 3 ft 0 1 Total* 31 9 27 13 Score by Inning*' wi<-hit% . sol .lie tinn—x Sioux City . 302 non non—& Summary—Run* Smith, Conlan, Met*. Griffin (21. McDowell, Butler Beck, M» »er. Moore, Palmer. McDonald (21. Er rose: Griffin, McDonald, Rasmua*en Two. base hit*: Conlan, Palmer, Query, Beck, Blekesly (2). Three.ha*e hit McMullen. Home rune McDowell, McDonald Stolen fcaeea: Smith, Moore Mel* Sacrifice hlta: Palmer, Fairchild Moore, Mr. Dowell Double plave Be, k to Griff n to McDowell; Fairchild to Metz Deft on beaee Wichita, «: Sioux r’lty. II Ba*e, on ball*: Off Mu**er, k; off William* 1. Struck out By Mu*«-r, t,, bv william*. I: by Raamuasen, 2 lilt by pitched ball Bv William*. Butler. Winning pitcher ’bitter T.oatng niicher Wllitam* em pire*: Held *nd Burnalde. Tlm»: 2 00. Bcvseball Dope 1 Irwin* the failure of hi* regular twirl* ♦ rx. Manager John J MrfJmw of the New »ork Giant* derided »ft ,,*« 'Bill'* Ryan to afart a game yeaterdnv and the world * • hamplons won their first game in seven starts, the ambitious St. Louis Cardinals getting only five hit* <>ff hi* slants The store was 4 to 1. The Giants needed to win, for their hold on first plat e Is becoming precarious Pittsburgh whlcli f«M»k the opener from Boston. * to 3. I* only two games and a half behind and f he Pirates hi** being hard pressed by the speed.ng Cincinnati Red*, who returned to tn« winning column by evening the fieri* s with Brooklyn. * to 3. The Philadelphia Ourtker* after their surprising showing Pittsburgh ls»*t week, fell down before Chicago, 3 to 3. and the Cuba are within lea* than half a gar* e of the Robins, who kept them out of the fltst division Inst week. The riillndelnhlfx Athletics yesterday had another chance f<» shorter »he Ran between themselvea and the New York Yankee* but they lost to the Chicago White 8ft*. « to 6 Ty Cobh’s hitter* mode Murder’s Row of the Yanks look gentle by comparison In " Inning yesterday's game; 11 to 3. evening the aeries The Tigers need to win again I today to keep In the first division, as the S» f.oula Browns won both of a double header from Boston, f. 3. 0-0, and are Just ono point behind Washington unexpectedly heat Cleve land, 4 to 3, In 13 InntngN Hob O’Farrell, * hlcngo National's catcher, "itlnued his great stick work agnlnst Philadelphia lie cracked out n homer with n man on then cracked out h single which sent two more htin* home and on hla next trip to ’be plate h* drove home runner from ae< ond on Ms hla third hit, making a total of six runs driven In If ,loe Ilttgnn could lilt all pitcher* like h" doe* llrdloway of |ih« Tigers. the Yankee third sacker might be leading the league In batting Dugnn smashed out four hits In four time* at bat and ope of his blow a wn* s triple. mMmI" Armalty, Amerifan league um Sir* ** uriiil-lo to .« k In th*» I ,"in f T/Ottla mm« yeaterday, becguae or a ■ light brain ronruaalnn. A thrown ball b)» him on the bark of the h*«d 1a*t Friday. Ilurold Jim tin, former major league atai plavlng «obrt for the Indlanapnhe rlub of r lie American *«•>.»• lat ion had * n*«rferl da • «f hat, treking «"lt four hlta Including two dmiblaa and % tiipl*». in foui tirma at bat Tiger* f«aaat*d «*»» Walt ll»»t and lari Maya for IK h'.ta and Detroit c*k«»d an II t*> 7 game at the Yankee a enp*n** Hutting In four run* In the eighth and taking a on* run l*ad the Athlatp a lookad Ilka wlnnara hut th* Whit# io* turnad in two talllaa la tba ninth and won. I to ft^ BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ TEX %S LEAf.ff!. Galveston. 4. Dali a*. 1 -an Antonio. § Shreveport. It. Btiumon', 4; Fort Worth 11. Mount on. 1.. AVI hlta Fall*, f, SOUTH ERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga. 4 Atlanta, 11. Memph.*. *>. Mobile. 4 Nashville. 14. Birm.nsham. It CIO in nings i Little Rock, 0. New Orleans, t INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo, 7. Jeraey City, I. Toronto. S; Newark. It. Ro heater. 4. heading i Syracuae. t. Baltimore. I L__. _ _ __i WESTERN I.EAr.l'E. Handling the affaire of the Omaha baseball club la enough for one man. according to Barney Burch, owner of the Buffaloes, and reported in dis patches from Beatrice es the one who will purchase the Beatrice State league team. Those on the Inside nssert that Burch may purchase stock In the Blues In order that Beatrice may be used as sort of a baseball "farm" for Omaha players. However, the only "Info" Barney hands out Is that he does not expect to buy the Beatrice or any part of its stock. Thn Buffaloes open a three game series with the Oklahoma I’lty In dians at the Klfleenth and Vinton street park this afternoon. RUDDY KNEPPER ENTERS TOURNEY Ruddy Knepper of Sioux city. Trrinsmlssisslppl Rolf champion, who Is attending Princeton, snd Bobby Jones, crack amateur goffer of the south, have entered the national open golf championship tournament at the Inwood Country club on Long Island, July !> to 13, according to the early entry list. More than BO entries have been re reived by the officials In charge of the championship, even this far In advance, and he number la expected to run well over the 300 mark Siki Is Fined for Punching Waiter By Frf*». Paris, June 19—Battling Siki, the Senegalese heavyweight, today was fined 300 francs and lectured In police court for firing a revolver in a rafe. punching the nose of a waller and In suiting the policeman who arrested him. The Judge added 5 francs for drunkenness. Slkl grinned broadly as he listened to the good advlrc from the bench, gave a military salute and shook hands with everyone In the" court room except th« Judge, who took ref uge in flight. The fighter then w'alked out. followed by the hundreds who had packed the court room expecting the stiff Jail sentence which the court had promised if Siki was ever again haled before It. GAMES TODAY WESTERN league Oklahoma C ity at Omaha. Tm!»h at Danvar Wichita at Sioux City. Joaeph at pea Moinaa STATE LEAGUE Beatrix at I.inroln Norfolk nt Haattn&a Grand Ialand at ralrbury. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Natv T 'rk at St. Lout* Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brookl>n at Plttaburch AM ran AN LE AC.IE. S' Loula at Kftiton I‘droit ft* New Y-ik ■ h a»o at Philadelphia. Clavaland at AA'aahlnfton. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Lnulavtlle at Columbua. Minneapolis at Mllaaukas. Sr Paul at Kanaaa city. Indianapnha at Toledo. SPANISH TENNIS PLAYERS WIN I nUereal Sett Ire staff forrtngeadtwt. Mr I nlvrr»i*l Service. Special I ahje I*!• pat< li. Manchester, V England. June IS.— The fount Vo ttornar and E Flaquer. M ju. a nting Spain, defeated L A. tindfrey and R. Lyrett, the British i Isles tram, today in the play-off In the Pavla cup tennis match, 6 2. 6*1, 4 G, 6 ?. The singles will be played tomorrow’. Second place In the Hejrdler rlrrult wm Hutched more tightly by the Pirate*, the Mnatt r» Mravr* receiving an * to 3 ecalp mg _ ______ | I timber n( flu* prrunt. • • • □KSI’ITK hi* knockout by Jess Willard, Floyd Johnson should be nble to go along nnd pick up plentv of easy money in the heavyweight class. Meeting nn op ponent who had every physical ad vantage over him, Johnson put up a whale of «n uphill battle. He car rted the milling to Willard In prar finally every round nnd was the agressor tip to the 11th, when lhg Jess hammered him Into semi rnnsi Ions condition Johnson Is fast nnd nigged and a battler who was pushed ton tapldly. lie possesses the most valuable u-set of a fighter--!our age. The present crop of heavy weights is so poor that a battler of Johnson's ability rati make plenty of money' even though he la far from being championship / Are Omnium* "hard up for money?" Mont of u* me and moat bu*lne»» men will tell you that money la hard to gut. lint out at Ak Sar lien track lant Saturday the pari iniiliiel machine* look In more than $80,000 In one afternoon. The large*! crowd of the pre«enl Ak rare meeting at tended the rare* last Saturday and nearly all the fan* who Irlrkled through the turmtlle* wagered on tho rare*, and in order lo do Iht* they had to pay a vlelt to the pari unit in 1 machine*. Of riuirae, wine of the $80,000 went balk Into Ihe hand* of the ruatnmrm, hut when $80,000 or more I* wagered on hnr*e rare* In one afternoon you ran hardly *ay that the native* of tltia town are "hard up for lnoll*)■.", Luque Ciphers Brooklyn in an 11-Inning Game Hurls Ninth Victory and Has Not Been Scored Upon in Twenty-Five Innings. Cincinnati, O., June 19.—Luque and Grimes indulged in a tense pitchers' battle here today, Cincinnati winning out over Brooklyn, 1 to 0, in the last half of the 11th inning on hits by Roush and Plnelll, a wil(J throw by Johnston and Hargrave's sacrifice fly It was Luque's ninth victory out of 10 starts this season and he has not been scored on for the last 25' in nings. The score: BROOKLYN I ABHOA Naina cf 6 0 6 0 John n. ps 6 0 3 6 Whaat. If 5 1 2 O' Four'ar. lb 4 2 13 1 Orlf'h. rf 3 o 2 0! Taylor, c 4 o 4 1 Dabarry. cl o i o MC’n 3h 6 1 1 2' Olson. 2b 2 0 0 3 Orlmas. p 4 1 1 6 Totals 38 5x32 18 CINCINNATI ABHOA Burns, rf 5 0 3 0 Daert. lb 4 111 1 Bohn*, 2b 4 0 2 « Roush, cf 4 2 2 0 Du man. If 4 1 2 «• Pinelll Sb 5 1 2 2 Cav*n«y. ss 4 0 1 2 Ha rm, c 3 1 9 o Luque p 4 1 1 ■' Totals 37 7 33 1< xTwo out when winning run acorea Store by innings: Brooklyn «00 f»00 «*— Cincinnati . .000 000 000 oj — Summary—Run: Duncan Error*: John ston Grimes. t’avenev Two.baM h;1 Rouah (21 Three.base hit Fournie Stolen base* Daubert. Griffith Sacrif • hits Hargrace. Olaon Double pla-. > Olaon to Johnuton to Fournier. Left o bane* Brooklyn. Cincinnati. 11 Bas on balls Off Luoue. 4. off Grime*, Struck out By Luque «. bv Grime? Umpire* Flnneran. Hart and Morar Time. 2 23. _ Giant* < npture Another. pt Louie Mo. June ]f —Aided by go*v fielding McQuillan held St Louis to sever ?afet Je* and New York « on 4 to 0. taking a two-to-one lead on the four-same ?erle* Fri.*rh hit into the nrh» field stands fo a home run in »he f.fth inning Score NEW YORK ABHOA B'rroft. fi 4 a 2 fc Oroh. 3b 4 0 14 Frisch. 2b b 3 1 4 Meuasl. If S ft « r' YbunK. rf 5 1 ft f' K*lly, lb 3 *18 f* O C nsll.ef 2 a 2 * Fnv/'fr. r 4 n * 0 M Q Ian. r 4 2 « « Totals 36 8 27 13 FT LOV I" ABHfA Smith, cf 4 0 4 ft Flark. rf 3 1 1 1 TopVer. 2b 3 l 1 1 Bot'lay. lb 3 0 ft « Stork. 3b 3 13 0 Frlfau. 3b 1 1 0 1 If 4 ft 4 ft Ain'lth c 4 1 h ft La van •» 4 1 3 u Pf#ff#r. p 1 ft ft 0 North, p ft ft 0 2 Stuart, p ft ft ft ft *py»r 1 ft ft ft x McCurdy 1 ft ft ft aCi^ntona 1 1 ft 0 aMann. ft ft ft o Total# 31 7 27 7 iBif'td for Pfeffer in fifth tBar’ed for North in #ixth zDatted forUtuart in nir’h *P-an for ^lemons in ninth Score by innings; New York .. Oja lift aft''—4 Rt I.ouis . .000 000 ooo—0 Summary —Runs Frisch. Kelly, O Con nell (2) Errors Stack. Uvan Two-base ntis Alnsmlth Young. Frlgau Home run Fris h Stolen base* McConnell. B«n rofr Double play Bancroft *0 KeM^ Left on bases New York 11 St Louta. 10 Ba>»* on balls Off McQuillan 4 off Pfeffer. 4 «-ff Stuart, : Struck out: By McQuillan 4 by Pfeffer . by Stuart. . H ti Off Pfef fer. S in 6 inning#, off North 2 in 1 In ning. off Stuart. 1 in 3 inning# Loair.g pitcher Pfeffer empires Quigley and r firman. Tim# 2 26. C 11 be Ie«e fo PMfllew ChCago June ]5—Fred Ru*«e|| was un abl# to hold the lead after t'hlrago had ton# two runs 1n front of Thiladr phia in, the «e\ nth inning and weakened in the next inning when the \isl'ors pounded him lor four hits, which ga'# them a 4-to-3 victory The score PHILADELPHIA I ABH.OA Mnkan. rf 6 2 n 0 W'ton*. >a 3 ! 2 2' Par on rf 1 1 1 1 Wa!k*r. rf J « 2 «' xWlleoa on no Lea^h if fl o o o Tierney. 2 b 3 2 3 5 Holke lb 4 I 12 L*e If-rf 3 2 0 0 Henltne c 4 1 & 2 Rapp, 3b 4 0 0] Bing, p 4 0 0 * Total* 34 10 24 IT CHICAGO AB H O A S*a**. cf 4 ft b 0 Hollar. 4 2 7 2 O'? ham. 2b 4 ft 2 3 O Far! r 4 1 4 2 Fribarr 1b 4 2 1 1 Millar If 4 11ft H>ota. rt 4 3 2ft Elliott lp 3 1 * « iHartnatt i ft ft ft Funaall. r 3 2 ft I zCallaxhan 1 0 ft ft Total* 11 2? 1ft xn4’iM inr *n tiiri'n tFlljott out. hit by batted tall zBaiiH for Elliott m nintn xBattM for Fusaell In ninth Score bv inning* Philadelphia ran *3*—4 Chicago . AAA Ana 3ftA—3 Summary—Run kan <3>. Parkinson. Tierney. O'Farrell. Fribeff. Miller Errors Slat* (2 > Two-b* so hits Mokan Hoik*. I .•* M ler. Thr#e*ba»e hit Hollocher Stolen baa# Hrathcot# Sacrifice hit Wil son Double play Fussell to Grantham to Mollocher to V^lliott 1 aft on bases Phila. ieiphi*. *. » hi'-ago. « Bases on balls Off Fussell. : Stru< k oUt By Fu*aell. 3 by Ring. S Wild pitch Fuasell. Umpire*: Kleni and Wilson Time 1.37. I - H alien. pitcher for the Drake Rental Agen y, struck out 14 of the Fioific function hatter* in • game played Sun day The Rental* lost the gams by th# •<*ora of in fo 7 The Drake rlub play* • t Redville. Neb. Sunday, and at Valiev ■July 1 For games with the Rental# call or write Ait Rattan 4J*$ Wabater atreet Telephone \VA 4.117 .loe 11 nrln manager of the police ball club still sings the rralse of Frank Craw ford, the cop hurler who whiffed 14 Swift* last Saturday and allowed only two hlta Wairln * he should hare Tons Fran. I as the team's mascot. as Tony hasn t anything to do Harry Fisher ha* been released hr the Carter Lake club The Immanuel Haptlats of the Southern league h*\e been dropped from the lop be, ause of forfeiting ih'ir second game of the season Sunday. The 14. A M f amp of the M. W. A . want a doubleheader for July 4 For James with this club write tha Sport* d# apartment of this newspapsr Claiming that t.eorge Undherg, Halter O Clarks inflelder. baa played aeml-pro ball at Dunlap, la Manager A R Gates of the Woodmen of the World rich baa filed a proteat with the Metropolitan sec refar> AMI HH AN I F..\M F I*. AH H II Prt llcllmann Detroit 50 t)H II 75 121 < olllna. I hlmRii 51 15? 27 HO 57H .lainIwm<m < IftfUn-l 54 217 44 HO SOM Hum*. Bo# I on 4 5 171 27 Aft 9*A Kiith. Now \nrk 55 |H4 5 2 HA HAH NATION AI. I F \u\ r. (i AH K H IVI HIimI, Brooklyn 51 ||H 40 Ho 102 l-rlmm, ritt*hiirBh 50 1H? 20 70 :t*5 ftWll. Now \.«rk 55 ?.H| IN HH .17 2 llomahy. fit. I ,uil« SO 119 SO 42 »7ft 'Inkan. Philadelphia 40 150 SI 55 SA7 lurry Kopf of (ho Boston National* ha* null Ihj diamond t»* enter bu»tn*>* Kopr played ahortatop for ih# Hraxe* BASEBALL TODAY Omaha v*. Okl. City Gam* CalUH at 3:30 P. M Ltditi, 10c; Itidi under 15 frtm. Heat Bothers Buffaloes and Oklahoma Wins Wild W’ith the W'illow and Get After Nick Cullop and His Mates Early. By RALPH WAGNER. 1CK CULLOP. Omaha * all round player, couldn't ptand the heat out at Fifteenth and Vinton streets yesterday afternoon and neither could his t e a m m a t es. so the Oklahoma City Indians took advantage of this and walloped the Buffafces for a 9 to 1 victory in the first game of the enea. •lark Holland's Indians war* plenty vild when It came to swinging the ■ illow. The Redskins had things their «n way after the fourth inning and hat they didn't do to the offerings of wo Buffaloes pitchers isn't worth us ;g the space to tell. Oklahoma City rove out 13 hits, sprinkled among hem being six doubles and two home uns by the husky little Ginglardl. Buffaloes are Helpless. A* for the Buffaloes, well, they were lelpless against slants of the elon ated Roy Allen, ace of the Holland tring of "chuckers ” Roy had the Buffaloes eating right out of his mitt ’rom the very start. He held the Herd scoreless until the eighth and all luring the afternoon allowed the home town club only seven scattered hits, no two coming in one inning except the seventh when the Buffaloes saved themselves from a coat of the well known white stuff. Cullop faced the Indians first Nick did right well for three Innings, but in the fourth the heat or something started working on the Omaha hurler and right then and there he cracked The Indians took advantage of Nick's cracking and drove in three runs on a base on balls, two fielder's choices and Lutz's double, the latter s blow scoring Ginglardl, Windle and Hock. After that inning Cullop pulled him self together and went along fine un til the eighth when Feiber walked. Luderus grounded out and Ginglardl, knocked the ball over the high left field fence Hock's double spelled the showers for Nick and May took a fi.irg at the Indians, but with no more suc cess than Cullop enjoyed Four Runs in Ninth. In the ninth inning. Tate doubled to center McNally was an easy out and then Feiber singled sending Tate to third The Indian left fielder stole second and Lud»rus cracked out his second double to right field, scoring Tate and Feiber Ginglardi's second circuit clout, this time over the center field timber, scored the final Okla homa City runs Ginglardl was the big noise'' for the visitors, cracking out a single, and two home runs out of three times o hat. The first time he faced Cullop. Ginglardi sacrificed and the second time he walked The same teams play this afternoon ! JUNISO WINS ASCOT STAKES! Br Associated Press. Ascot Heath. England. June 19.— The Ascot stakes of 1.000 pounds with extras, run here today, was won hy W M G Singer's Juniso. by Junior out of Osaka. Lady Fenrhyn's Donna Inez was second and Lady Nelson's Mizzen Mast third Sixteen horses ran The betting was 5 to 1 against the winner. 100 to S against Donna Inez and 7 to 1 against Mixxen Mast. AIU ERTIM MF.XT. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom’' Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed _ HAIR GROOM ntn •»*•* iu Keeps Hair Combed Million* Use It—Fine for Hair! j —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of "Hair Groom" from , anv dnifglat for a few cent* and i make even stubborn, unruly or »ham j pooed halr Kay combed all day in any *tjle jcu UK* 'With the KNIGHTS f“=- of the ^GLOVES A syndic ate of r hi* ago cattlemen ar* grooming Harold Smith, oride of the yard*, aa the next bantamweight cham pion of »h* world A pool ha* been raised by Manager Buck Montgomery, a great middleweight boxer in th* da>* of Papke and Ketchel, himself. to %+*■ that nothing la undone to further the effor'a of Haro d Smith in bis fight to gain the Ill-pound trophy Smith it the b*«t looking ?Sgh**r who has be*-n turned out in the Windy City •ince the days of Packey McFarland ar ■ wording to close observers of the same Harold is surely a freak of the ring if there ever was one inasmuch as he *.* using either hand w.th telling effect Benny Leonard will engage In one and ?o#slbly two bouts before he boxc* Lew endler in defense of his !sgh*we:ghv title at New York on July 2* B*n hai been matched t ■ tackle Pete La'zo thi PennsylvanlH welterweight, at Philadel* phia on July 3. Joe Lynch will mee? Bobby Woigast in the semi-final. Eugene Criqul will uncork hi* bottle of trick* for the edifi^aMon of Philadei' phiana tonight when he boxes his eparrini partner as ar. added attraction to the card which will feature Lew Tendier pitted against Pal Moran and Jeff Smith op posed to Tommy Loughran Charlie O’ConneU. Jimmy Dunn'* light* weight s*ar. meets Bobby Ward at Colum > bus tonight Viafent Pokomi, who oat-thornpea Mickey Forkina la*t week. Ja-"# Ranrh at Lou.aville tonight ar.d Aj Walthera a* Marion on Jure 27, For an old cum. Ja^k Britton manages to do rather well He defea**d Soldiel Bartfieid and Cowboy Padge’t laat week. Johnny Dundee and Kid Kaplan wil. battle at New Haven on Juiv 2 Kaplan, like Dundee, recently knocked out Danny Fruah. , ___ # Shelby. Mont . June 19— Although Tom Gibbons is :n rood share for hi* ba**.e w.*h Jack Dempsey on July 4 fc a »:a E. inr prorram calls for eight fast rounds of boxing every da* from now until he knocks off work the day befora the figh* Some cr:t cism hat been heard because Gibbora has no good mfigftter workirc with him It is argued that Dempw * bodv attack la the thing Gibbora mu*’ overcome if h* hopes to win and »hat he t* doing little to develop a def*n«e against it. hi* work cons.ating of boxing at long range New York June 19—Jeae Willard form er heavyweight boxing champion, arr • ed last night to confer with Promoter Tex Rickard concerning h!s bout July :2 with Lu.a Anre! Firpo. who la expected back next ae*k from his Centra* Arr.tr an tour. Mexico City. June 19.—Lai* Angel Ftrpo ef» for New York by w*v of Laredo night asserting that he wished to begin training as soon as possible for h'.a bout with Jeaa Willard Portland. Ore.. June It—Mike Tokel. Halt Lake light heavyweight *»*»•!•’ defeated Billy Edvard* of Kansas City in two out of three falls her* Philadelphia. Jane 19— It «•« an nounced from here that Leonard ar.d Alex Hart of Cleveland wou.d meet in ar. eight-round bout here on July V ard that Jo* Lynch, bsniamweifh* chamric*-. would fight B'toby Wo.gatt. A'lactic Cit* th* Mint right "^peedj'' Moulder. Omaha colored acrapp*r fa back m town ar.d has issued a cha:i*nf* to any box*r r the country weighing 147 to 111 pounds. Jr.hnwm outla*ted Coveleakie tn a IS In ning pitching duei. W»sh:ng*rn taking the opener with Cleveland. « to J. After k»«lng six in a row the Giant*. •hanks to B Ryan * mound work, broka •he losing freak by defeating the Card* 4 to 1. *- ^ Three or fogr of the beet women lawn t*nnis players a Great Britain will be sent to the United ?♦»*** in July to en gage :n a series of matches leading up t* their participation m th* Amer.^an ca tions! championship* at F^reat Hiila :n August Tm proud of the wrapper, too” THERE is no tobacco in the world like the wrap per used on La Palina. When you take a leaf of this pliant, delicately veined tobacco in your hand, you can feel instantly its won derful texture—light, elas tic and yet strong. If you set fire to the center of the leaf it i^ completely con sumed. burning steadily in all directions, giving oflf the faintest delightful aroma. Every inch of it is superb tobacco. There is no secret con cerning the cost of such tobacco. It is the most ex pensive wrapper that can be put on a cigar. But I know that it is the only wrapper that will combine with and do justice to the fine, im ported tobaccos in the La Palina filler. And so long as I am certain that there is produced no wrapper better than this I shall continue to use it CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia **J©r.. . if or 2^ .t for Ma«roha ....... ll« Ferfeeto Grand* 5 fee •4a*» cU#' n'pwr Peregoy & Moore Co. Omaha D«i Moinet Sioux City Sioux Fallt I IT'S JAVA 0 <Z) CIGAR