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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1923)
Konetchey’s Home Runs Give Omaha First Game but Buffaloes Lose Second to Boosters - rtf__ __; . — ■■■ ■■ .. — - — ■■■ ■—— ■ ■ Largest Crowd in D. M. Baseball History Attends Boosters Have Won Four of Five Games Played in Present Series. Des Moines, July 1.—Des Moines made it four victories out of the five came series by winning the second contest of a double-header, 7 to 5, after Omaha had won the first, 2 to 1. oKnetchy's two home runs gave the visitors their only two scores In the first game, while Kerr's two home tuns accounted for four of Omaha's five runs in the second. House and McLarry also hit circuit drives in the second contest. Nearly 5,000 per sons, said to be the largest crowd that ever attended a ball game ere, saw the games. Score: Score, first game: OMAHA. . AB. R, H. FO.A.E. OToiinor, rf .3 O 1 f 0 O Kerr, ss .3 <1 « S 3 Mnmisli. 2b ..3 (• 0 - 3 JJ McDonald, 3b .,--3 b J* JJ 4 JJ Konetehy, lb .4 2 » 1 J] Honowitg, ef .3 JJ JJ 4 JJ JJ f ullrii. If .I b b 4 b b Wilder. « 3 b b 3 b b lJeJl.p.3 b b t b jl Spence, p . b b b .. Totals 31 T 1 21 5 b OKA MOINES. Alt. R. II. FO.A.F. (ionnan. If » « ' * <» JJ Nelson, -s .* b (I 2 1 JJ Me Larry. lb .4 JJ I 3 - JJ Koran, rf .3 jl 1 b jl b Kingman. Sb .4 JJ b 4 b b Murpliy, ef .3 b JJ b JJ Jl Koenig. Sb .3 d b 2 b b Wheat, c .3 l 1 a I b Olsen, p .7 JJ JJ 1 JJ ][ I.yneh, p .b_b J> _0 JJ Totals.31 * 1 37 5 0 r.Hatted for Olacn. »om.Xa "T .«bb 010 10(1—! lies Moines . . ..... ■ ,001 JJbb 0.10—I Summary—Kuna: Konetehy (^.) Tw® base hits: lloran. Wheat, tairman. Mel-ar rv. sacrifice hit: Kerr. Stolen base: Kerr, l.eft on hfi*ca: Omaha, 3; I)e» Motnea, 4. Struck out: lly Olacn, 4; hy Irce. 3; n> Hpccce. 1. Bh«c« on hall*. Off Oleen. 3: off 1. Earned run* and hit*: Off Olwa. 3 and .3 in H inning*; off l*iirli. •'° in I inning; off hff, I and t in H ,,-3 in ning*; off ftpeece. <> and 0 In 1-3 inning, "harm defeat to OI*en. Credit win vo Implres: Shannon and Jensen, mm. 1:2ft. Score »econd game: OMAHA _ „ AB. R. If. PO. A. fi. O’Connor, rf . } J 4 4 V ? Manush. 2b 7 [ J } J J McDonald, Sb | J Jr Knnetchy, 1b J ! } ! } Honmvits. cf 1 : . 0 fiillnp. If .{ 2 i 1 . n r f n o b » o r^nllegnst. u 12?;: ? s Darrough, p . Totsls SI 5 12 13 3 1 1,1 |*E» MOINKS. AH. K. II. FO. A. F.. t.nrinan. If * J } I ? 2 3 2 2 4 0 b HmX.’rf * « " " !! J Kingman. 2b .3 1 3 .3 - JJ Murphy. ef > ' - • ” Koenig. Sb I 2 2 2 I O Whaling, e ? ? ? 2 •> 0 House, p Jilin Jones, p*._!! J _2 _? _2 J! Total* '*? JL1 *■ 1 * 0 xRatted for Mcltonnell in itli. Score hy inning*: ,_r |)pn Maine* -32 Oftft x-—I tfliime cnlleil ill Itli bv agreement.I Suinm-ury—Home runs: Kerr <21. House. Melon I. Two-base Infs: O Connor (3). Konetrliv. Sacrifice hit: Koenig Stolen hoses: Kerr. Dorman. Nelson, Morphy. Left on buses: Omaha. ft: lies Moines, H. Struck not: Hy House. 2: by Lynch. 4; hy .limes. 1: by Prendergast. 1. Ba-cs m bulls: Off House 2: off I.yneh 1: off denes, 1; off Prendergast. I: off Dor rough. 2. wild pitch: Lynch. Earned rims and hit-: Off House. 2 and 5 In - Innings, none nut in third Inning: nir Lynch. 3 and : In * 1-3 innings: off Jones. none and none In 2-3 Iniunc: off Prendergast. 5 and fl In 1 2-3 innings; off Hnrrnngh. 2 and S In 1 1-3 Inning, losing tilteher: Prendergast Winning oitelier: House lloilhle plnys: Kerr to Konetchr to McDonnell: Honowitg 1» NrUonmlt. Empire*: Jcn*cn and Man non. Tim*: 1:47._ four Succceelve Home Run*. Tul**. July 1.—The first four Witcbltn hatter* m the flr*t same hit over tn* right field fenee here for home runs anti the fgziea thus were started on their wav to take both ends of the Sabbath day double-header The first score was 11 to 1 t he second 13 to 2. It'iril v r» m e • WICHITA AB.H.O.A | Smith rf -r» 2 I n Con Inn rf ?. r. *• Griffin 2b 6 A •* Blarklv t r. 1 2 0 MrO'll 1h 2 0 T 1 Hut1»r Ih r, 1 2 1 Bre'k n ! 3 2 2 Ot«y n 5 2 S Hovlik p R 1 n ” Total* 411R27 t»l TULSA. ar.h.oa Bennrtt If 4 1 0 0 Stuart 3b 4 1 « 2 Pavia rf '» 2 2 0 Lamb rf r, 3 1 0 L'rHt lb 3 1 10 0 FT man lb S 1 It 5 I.<*e sa 4 13 0 (’roaby c 4 0 0 1 Blark p 0000 Ray p 410. Totals 33 11 27 10 S'nra hr Innlnltr v. I, u,.. . . . 4<io " 1 R •10—11 TuUa . »S1 M# -on— 7 summary—Run*: smith * 2 *. Cnnlan. Cirlff r*. h!ak-'l»- . Mtltnwrll (-). Brrdt 121 rii.v, Hnvllk Stuart C-'t. It"via i2t. Tstmh I.dlvalt, Bauman- K'rrnr*: Mr T>nw>'||, nutter. Iamb, Two base "it* Conlan. !.<“■. Smith. Hovlth r.altvnlt. Ca s» >. Home runs Smith, ' 'mhn, Onr fin Wak.stey, I.atnh. Ilfvli llnubte plav: Domin' tn l.nllvell lMtrhlntr m-ortl: Off HI a'k. 4 runn h ml 4 hit* In t,f> >n niuar* B%*e* on ball*: Off Kay, •*. off Hovllk. 4 Struck out: By Knv. 4 by Hovllk. 3. Wild pitrhe*: Hovllk. Ray. Hit with pitched ball: By Bay (Me Bowel!). 2 Winning pitcher. Hovllk. f.nnlnir pitcher: Ray. Left on ba*e*: Wlehlt.a. 1! Tulaa. 8 Umpire*: Gaffney a fid Held. Time: 2:12. Second game: Win? IT A ' AR If O A 1 «m|th rf s 3 3 rnnlan. rf 5 2 3 « nrlffln 2b 3 1 2 2 niak'lv If ?• I 3 " McIVII 1b 5 1 ? tsjlutlar 3h 5 4 2 %>lrrk as S 1 3 1 Hl'M'Ifll a 4 2 4 l' Muaaar p 6 1 I* n( Total* 43 1* IT 41 TULSA Alt H O. A Bannatt If 4 0 a 0 Stuart, ’l, a 1 2 3 rtavia rf 4 12 1 Lamb r t 4 a ! a 1,'velt lb 4 1 a I B'man 2b 4 3 1 4 Lax • * 2153 I’nnlB c 4 1 7 a Sh'tnan p a a a o Crum i> 4 a o 3 Total* 35 3 27 15 Wichita .0*50 00] "On— i Tu]«a OOO 020 OOn— 'J flu mm a ry Runs: Smith. Uon1an. Grlf f!n (2) Rlakealy. McDowell. Butler (2), Reck (8). M'Mullen <2). Stuart. T.amb Rrrora: Rack. Rennctt. Stuart, T.nrnh. Rauman. l>e Two-ha »e hit**: Con Ian. Stuart. T.ee. Rauman, Reck. Davl*. Three baae hit: Rlakealv. Rome run: Griffin. Sacrifice: McMullen. Stolen baae: Smith Double pTaya: Bauman to Le* to Leli *e«t: Da via to Rauman to Lea to I.ellveit; McDowell to Reck Pitching record Off Sherman. a rune. A hit*, in t 2-3 Inning*. Winning pitcher: Mu***r. T^ialnr pitch er: Sherman Raae* on hall* Off Sher man. 2: off Mua*er. 4. Struck out: Rv •hetman. I. bv f’rum, Liy Mu*a*r .1 Wild pitch: Sherman »Jlt with pitched ball: Ry Muaaer. Bennett Left on ba«* Wichita A. Tula*. 11 Umpire*. Held nd Gaffney. Time 2:00. Halnta Win Hot. St. Joseph, Mo.. July t.—The Saint* took the flrat of a double header from Okla homa t’lty, 8 to A. while the second game ended In a 8-to-3 tie. being called at the end of the aeventh by agreement PIercc'a homer In the flrat Inning of the first genie with the baae* drunk, featured the iffernonn'* play Score, flrat game: OKLAHOMA f ITT I AR H.O A I Tnt*.* 2b fl 1 2 2' M'Nally.Jb 4 14 1 Fa 1 bar. If 4 2 2 0 f.tiriaru*. 1 b R 2 7 0 fi'lardl. rf 4 2 3 n; Wlndla, an R 2 0 31 Hoick, rf R 2 1 o' Lula, o 2 0 3 O' Long, o 1 0 n 0| Yd*, p 4 1 0 01 >Kruff*r o o o O' Allan, p 0 0 0 0| sHongar 1 0 0 0| Total* 41 1124 «| RT. J OS K PH. AH H.O A Brown*, a* 4 I 1 1 Olaon, lb R 1 f. 0 M n rf 4 0 0 Minor, rf 4 2 4 0 Hilbert, 3b 4 I 1 1 T.owan. If 4 2 3 0 Plerrr. c 3 2 3 0 Newton, p 3 0 O '! Ltndb'ir. p o o o i zKandl*r 0 0 0 0 Hold, p 0 0 0 1 Total* 33 « 21 3 xBatted for huts In peventn. xBatted for Allen In ninth r. Batted for Tdndherg In eighth. Scorn by Innings: f Joaeph . 1100 non nix —A Oklahoma Pitv . . non 000 Alio «* Summary---Rune Tate. McNally, Felher !'*» Ludertee Olnglardl. Browne /lagee, Miller. Lew.in, Nuf«r (2>, Pierce Ktror: Buna nod bit*: f»ff Newton, : and I» in n Inning*; off fjtldberg, .'I and 4 In " In ning*; off Yde, A «d fi In 7 Inning" 1 ain rd rii*. Oklahoma < 11> &; Rf .toeepth, 7 Hm-m ,,n hell- Off Yde 2; off Allen. 1; off Newton 2: off Undherg, Stru< U ou» : By Yde A; hv Newton. ?. I,eft on barea. Oklahoma f’lty, 13, Mt. Joseph. 7. Twn-bf*« hit*. Wlndle. Tate MrNallv, Olnglardl. Home run Pierce Sacrifice hit: Browne Hit by pitched ball tty Yde (Pierce, Nuftr); by Newton (Lut>.) r*ei I EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Enthusiastic New Member. I pastime?! i ^7 suppose d^wat/aIs j/ u/eu, £0Me <?aj! Boys LETS 6ET Started /aaiM-I l WEUESH'AJEbJZ'O EKijoy Thiis Soar op pastime so /— - —{i4ehewe) SAH.ALLI / k&OUT __.-''‘SpNl UAUE TO DO j 4 LIT-Ti-E ! I'M TWE £XH lWf\ (S *****? (lSlf?^UMT> yjay ra( Mur J mauds am s_CIm .StoM/H I.MClEAMpSSlP' AMD I JMDEMT( *-.--—r H/0M A MANiD ) )[ ALL M(6dr ' I IR C_r- \ ' C I©'»*» wr IWT L fUTUM «P»V>C«. tWt. 7* [ | ed ball: Lutz. Winning pH * ftir: Llndberg I loosing pitcher: Yde. Umpires: Boyle ana Burnelde. Time: 2:00. Second game: OKLAHOMA CITY.' AH H O A Tate, 3b 3 1 1 21 M Nally.L’b 3 0 0 0; Felber. If 2 1 4 O' Luderua.lb 3 17 Oj G’lardi, cf 2 0 2 0 Windie, as 3 0 2 1 Hole*, rf 3 1 2 0 Long, c 1 1 3 1| Lutz., c 0 0 0 0 Adams, p 10 0 4 x Yde 110 0! xKrueger 1 1 0 Oj Allen, p 0 0 0 0 Total* 23 7 21 8| 5T. JOSKFH. A B.H.O.A Olsen, lb 4 2 4 0 Hrowne, 3 1 2 1 Mageo, rf 4 0 3 0 Miller, cf 3 « 0 1 Gilbert, 3b 2 0 10 Lewis, If 3 3 3 1 Nlifer, 2b 3 14 1 Handler, r. 3 1 4 1 IV stock. p 1 0 o 4 zPlerce 10 0 0 Totals 27 8 21 9 xBatted for lying in seventn. xBatted for Adam* in seventh /.Batted for Birkenatock In aevanth. Score by Innings: St. Joseph .d30 000 0—3 Oklahoma City .20U 000 1—3 (Seven Innings by agreement.) Summary—Kune: Tate, Felber. Lewan, Yde. Nufer. Handler. Krror: Felber. Runs and hit*: Off Adams, 3 and 7 in 6 In nings Ktrned runs: Oklahoma City, 3; St. Joseph 3. Bases on balls. Off Adams, 1; off Allenn. 1; off Illrkenstock. 4. Struck nut : By Adams. 3; by Birkensto* k, 3. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 6; 8t. Jo seph. ♦>. Two-base hits: Luderus. Lewan, Yde, Olsen Three-baae hit: Olsen. Sacrl fit« hits: Adams. Blrkenstock, McNally, i Hit by pitched ball: By Adams (Gilbert.) Umpires: Boyle and Bumalde. Time: 1:30. Flenver Takes a pair. Pennvnenrn.nn Colo., July 1—Denver! won a pair of one-sided games from Sioux I Cl tv here toda>, taking the first, 13-5.; and the second, which was called at the, end of the seventh, 13-2. Score: SIOUX * I IV. AH H.O.A Moore, of G 1 I 0| WilMa a. rf 3 2 11 Query, if 2 1 1 0; Palmer 2b ■* 1 3 1*, M-tz lb 4 8 10 I), M'D'Id. 3b 4 3 1 1 Snyder, r 3 2 3 1, <”lir|e. If 4 1 2 0, Fair Id. es 4 I 0 2 Roae, p 4 0 0 21 Tot«lf 38 IS 24 12| JJK.'N V Kit. AH H O A Rfagon, 3t» 5 6 4 2 M'Ph*#\ 2b 4 12 8 O Brlen, < f f> 4 0 0 Dla’ond. <• 6 5 4 1 Hlgr** If 4 2 1 1 Falk, rf 6 «» l y Young, p.a 4 2 2 & Don’an. lb 4 1 13 0 Brown, p 2 10 0: Hall, p 2 ° J> 1 Total* 40 21 27 18 Score by innings: Sioux City ...012 000 020— 6 Denver.. ...342 200 02x—13 Summary—Run*: William*. Palmer. Mc Donald (2), Reagen (3). McPhee. o'Britn (4). Diamond <3>. Young. Donovan Kr ror: Carlisle. Two-base hits: William*. Diamond (2). Young. O'Brien. Three-base hits: Met*. McDonald. William*. Horn* runn: Diamond, Reagen. 8acrifica hits. McPhee, Higbee. Snyder. Double plays; McDonald to Palmer to Metz; McPhee to Yeung to Donovan. Left on bases. Sioux i *|ty 7; Denver, 5. Struck out: By Brown. 2. by Hall. 1. by Rose. 2. Hits: Off Brown. 7 in 4 innings; off Hall. * in 4 innings. Wining pitcher; Brown t'mpires: Ander-nn and McCJrewr. Time; 1:44. 8*contl game SIOUX 'ITT A B HO A Moore, rf 4 2 0 a W s, 11 - 1 r» 4 112 Pal er. 21*/ 4 0 4 M'U. Ui-p 3 l 7 1 M'll'd, 3b 3 13 2' 2 1 0 l| 3 110 F*hlld. SS 3 I 1 4 Snyder, rf 3 0 1 2j Totals 23 * 18 llj DENVER AB.ir.O A Rengen, 3b 2<>1 M Thee, 2b 3 2 2 3 O'BMen.rf 3 2 4 0 Higbe*. Jf * l 2 o Folk, rf 4 4 2 0 Young, • * 4 12 1 D'ovin, -b 3 2 3 o Hinkle, c 10 6 0 VThei*, p 4 1 » o Total* 29 15 21 5 Sioux City .Oflt) 020 0— 2 Denver .114 133 x—13 Summary—Runic Query, Carlin!*, Re® can (21. MrPhee, O'Brien. Higbe* <3), Folk < 3), Young (2). ITlnkle. Krrora: Carliale. Fairchild, Tounn Two-base hlta: Tligbee. Donovan. O'Brien. Three bane hit'- Falk. McPhee, Young Stolen banes: McDonald. Faulk. Sacrifices: Mc Phee Hinkle. Double play*. Fairchild to Palmer to Met*; Young to McPhee lo Donovan Deft on ba**-*. Sioux City, 7; Denver. 6. Bane on ball*: Off William*. 3; off Metx, 1; off Voorhies. 1 Struck out: By Voorhies 5. Hits: Off Williams, 12 In S inning*; Off Mats. 3 in 1 in ning Hit by pitched hall: By William*, fDonovan) Pansed ball; Query. Dnalng pitcher: William* Umpires: McQraw and Anderson. Time: 1:23. Slow Time Is Recorded at Paris Grand Prix Tours, July 1.—The annual running of the grand prix for automobiles brought a record crowd to Tours to day, surpassing that which attended the renewal at Strasbourg last year. However, the track here was not In as good condition as at Strasbourg and no records were broken. I-a hurts, driving a Mathis, won the division for small cars, averaging f»0 1-3 miles an hour; Cabaillot, In a Peugof, won that for light tars with an average of 42 3 4 miles an hour, ahead of two other Peugots, who Hn ished fractions of a minute behind him; Botllot won the division for touring cars In a Peugot at a rate of almost 62 miles an hour, two other Peugots, as In the other event, finish ing within the same minute he did. Indians Watch Gibbons Do His Workout Stuff Shelby, Mont., July 1.—ilis out door ring fringed by a circle of more than 60 Blackfect Indians and squaws in picturesque regalia and war paint, Tommy Gibbons, newly anointed "thunder chief" of the tribe, went through his daily war dance with his sparring partners today. It was one of the final workouts Gibbons will have before he clashes with Jack Dempsey here July 4. He boxed six rounds, three of them fast and fierce, the others tame and some times comic. Tlllle (Kid) Herman snd Jimmy Ilelaney sent Gibbons Into high speed and received the only severe punishment the challenger meted out today. St, Paul Forfeits Game. 8t. Paul, Minn., .Inly 1 Paul forfaited tin* arcond game of a double brail* r to Milwaukee today In thr ninth Inning when th© crowd threw bolt)©* mid cuthlona on thr Arid Milw.'ittke© wua leading 4 to 3 at the Urn# GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. Sioux City at Omaha. Tulsa. at Oklahoma City. St. Joseph at Wichita. Dps Moines at Denver. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago New York at. Philadelphia. Chicago-Brooklyn, not scheduled. AMERIC AN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston Washington at New York. Claveland-Detroit, not scheduled. AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. STATE LEAGUE. Fairbury at Lincoln. Grand Island at Norfolk. Beatrice at Hastings John S. Reardon Wins at Chicago Chicago, July I.—John S. Rear don, owned by William Nesselhnus of Omaha, Neb., won the fealure handicap race at the opening of the Hawthorne raring season here this afternoon. Tile Omaha-owned thoroughbred placed first. Winner Take-All second and Dorius third. The distance was one mile and a six teenth for a purse of *2,01*0. Paddles a Canoe Across Lake Erie in Record Time Cleveland, O . July l.^-A new record in paddling a ranoe was established here late today when Texas Jack Sullivan arrived at the Cleveland yacht club after paddling across I.ake Krle. He made the 60 mile trip In four minutes less than 24 hours. As far as known, Sullivan, a world traveler and adventurer, la the only white man who ever paddled across the lake in a ranoe alone. Records have been found here where Indians have made the trip, but so far as known, none of their, ever traveled unaccompanied. Clothed only In the trunks of a track suit and a pair of shoes, Sulli van departed In an 18-foot open canoe, from Rondeau, Canada, opposite here, at 5:14 P. M. yesterday, arriving In Rocky River this evening at 5:10. A heavy sea was encountered during the last 20 miles, but up to this time, the lake had heen smooth. Frenc li Bretl Horse W ith American Jockey Up Winner Paris, July 1.—Bahadur, a French bred horse, owned by Leon Manta eheff, a Russian, and ridden by the veteran colored American Jockey. Winkfleld of Kentucky, today won the President of the French Republic stakes of 200,000 francs at the closing of the Metropolitan racing season at St. Cloud. Bahadur paid his hackers 14 to 1. Contrary to tlie Grand Prlx de Paris, where styles predominated over racing, today's contest was a strictly business and big betting af fair. King Alfonso of Spain hnd to be content with third place in the race. His 4-year-old Ruben, ridden by Lucien Lyne, American Jockey, finish ing behind Zariba, owned by Marcel Boussac. The few remaining adher ents of the Bourbon dynasty, bet heavily on the Spanish king’s horse. Uhatlrnu Will Stage a Big Fight on July i Shelby, Mont., will not lie the only western town "holding a fistic pro gram next Wednesday. No slice! Out at •'hadron the natives of that city have arranged a program of biff 'em and lake contests tbat should be interesting from start to finish. Jock Doylo of Denver and "Kid" licit of Canon <'ity will meet in a 10 round bout, the feature event on the program. and a net 42, won tlie Saturday golf The promoters at ('hadron have constructed an arena at a cost of $4,000 and ticket sales already assure a large crowd. The winner of Die main pvrnt will be matched with Benny Valgcr of New Vork for a 10 round bout at t'hadron In the near future. Californian In Succeed Ulevenger al Missouri Columbia, Mo. July i Chester L. Hiewii. profrMor of physical #>rtura tIon In !l>** I nivnriilty of California. whu appointed jithlrtie dlrta lor anil profaaanr of physical nUoation In th« I'nlva rally of MIhmouiI yesterday. Brewer will succeed Z. <$. Clevenger, who recently resigned. Brower held a similar position hsrs | Bom 1911 to 1916. Brooklyn Beats Giants on but Three Hits, 2-1 Fournier's Home Run and Wheat's Double Help to Down New' York. Brooklyn. July 1.—Brooklyn made only three hit* off MrQuillan today, but they included a double by Wheat and a home run by Fnurtil**r, bunched in the ftrnt in ning. and Saw York wai beateut. t to 1. It wan Fournier** seventh home run in 10 gamen and h!s seventh of the ne»*on French returned to the game after a long abeenr# is KW YORK at: h o a J'k*on •* 4 1 o 2 Groh Jb 4 1 1 2 Kriflch 2b 4 1 0 2 Meum*! 12 4 1 4 01 Young ti 4 1 2 O' KHly lb Ill <■ ('gharri rf 4 o 1 0! Hnydrr t 3 1 B 11 MrQ'lan v 3 1 « xGowJy 1 0 0 o| Total* 3 4 S 24 9! BROOK LYN. AB II.O A Net* cf J u a o J'aton 2b 10 16 Wheat If S 1 1 0 Knier lb 3 115 0 TO'lth rf 3 a 1 a Taylor < 3 0 6 2 McC'an 3b 2 1 a 2 Prenrh 0» 3 n 4 Reutber p 3 a 0 3 Total* 2C I 27 IS x Bat ted for MQuillan In ninth. New York . . . ... 101 000—1 Brooklyn .200 000 Ooi—2 Summary --Runs; Cunningham, Wheat, Fournier Krrora T Griffith. McCarren. Two-base hits Snyder. Wheat. Home, run Fournier. Stolen ba**-. (Tunning ham. Sacrifice: Johnston Double pla>*. Johnston to French to Fournier; French to Johnsteu to Fournier. Left on bases: New York. I; Brooklyn. 2 Struck out: Rv McQuillan 4; bv Reuthe . 4 Wild ntteh Reuther Passed halls Taylor <?► Bines on ba!' Off M< Quillen. «• off Reuther. 2 Umplrea: Hart and Moran. Time; 1 27. St. Louie. k: Chicago. T. Ch fag". July I - Sr Louis defeated Chicago. % to 7. In k free bitting, hect < game today FusselPs wild throw of Myers' bunt In the ninth Inning let Stock, who had doubled Just previously, *■ ore from *■»* - n*l with the winning run. Home runs by Adame and Vogel gav« the locals a three-run iced, but they were unable to hold It. as Blade * homer sent Flack home ahead of him with the firs’ two runs, and in the fifth th<* visitors h i Aldridge hard. driving him off the mound, and with the a.ld of an error by Granthm. took the lead Chicago aic.nln tied the count in tn ■ < ghth bv ecor ng two rut.a bv bunching three hits, one of which was a double by Kelleber, who batted fur Osborne. ST LOl-fH A R 11.0. A Flack, it * 4 I <' Blado#. 'f 4 3 3 ft' H'naby 2b & 2 2 1; Bot lay lb 2 ft f* ft vMann ft ft n ft Uvmi l> 1 ft 3 ft‘ Stock 3b i 3 ft 4 Mu# I Ur cf 4 1 2 ft xMyara ft ft ft «> Smith ooift A’am.th c 3 ft 7 ft Kr'nnu ax 4 ft 3 4 Sh#rd#l p & 0 ft 2i Total* 39 12 27 111 CHICAGO AH W O A Staff, c t A 1 Adam* ii M 1 : (i fham 2b 3 o o t O'F’rall C 4 2 2 1 r baric 3b 4 ft 3 3 Millar If 'b ft 2 ft Vo»al rf ’23 ft 11 Matt lh 4 2 10ft Aldridara u 2 1 ft 1 Oaborpa p 1 ft ft ft xKailahar 1 1 ft ft Ktl**at| p « ft ft ft aH'thcote ft ft ft a Total* 311127 11 min rnr in.tw.miey in f in xBatted for Mueller In nin’h aHatted for Osborne w eighth. rRan for o'Farrell \n ninth St f.nula .. on; nil *11—* Chicago ..120 0*1 120—7 Summary—Run* Flack (3), Blades (2>, Hornaby. Mann. Htork, Stut*. Adam* FrU berg. Miller. Vogel Hartnett. Ke,ieher. Krrora La van. Prlegau 4 2 ». Adams. Grantham 42). Fu.-ell. Two-ba*# bit*: Hornsby. Aldridge. Siatr. Fla< k. Kelleher, Stork, O’Farrell. Home runs Adam*. Vogel, Blades. Stolen bases: Miller. I.a van ftarrffb *»a: Blades. Orinthim. Aln amlih, Myers. Double plays: Stork to Hornaby to Bottnmley: Sfata to «» Far rell, Left on bases 8t. Louis. 11 Chi cago. 9 Base on balls Off Hherdel. 1; off Aldridge, l; off osbornr 2 off J**ue se|t. | Struck out: By Hherdel. A: bv Fuasell. l Hits Off Aldrlda-. « In 4 innings. n»*n« out In fifth, off Osborne, 1 In 4 Innings- off Fuasell. 1 in 1 Inning empires M<«'orml*k O'Day and Finn* ran Losing pitcher: Fusaell. Time: 2:27. He»la F.»en I n Merle* Cincinnati. July 1 —The Reds evened up the four-game aeries with the Pirates, before It.000 fans today, bv pulling off a rally In the seventh Inning, after trail ing up to that time. • PITTWnriVTH All H O A M’vlll# »» 3 I n 5 f'*r#jr cf a 1 a e, Tlijrb#** if 4 l 3 o Hu*n#ll rf 4 2 1 0 Kn« Jib 4 0 n s tlrlmm lb 3 « * 1' fVIlnr* ?b 4 I 3 r* Schmidt C 4 rt a 1 Coop#r p 3 1 1 fl — V- ■— —- 1 Tot* if 12 7 24 1 4 CINCINNATI A n 11 O A Burn* rf '<11° P barf lb 4 2 1* 2 Bohn* 3b 4003 ftnuah it 4 1 3n Dunran 1/ 4 2 2 0 F»«*a. 2b < 1 2 *• Wlnffo n 12 2 0 iKltnmlrk o o o o i! ir m v * w 1 • 0 n Canay aj* 2 o 1 i PnninMn i» 2 o o 2 iBr^OAlar 110 0 I<Uf|iia p 0 0 0 0 Total* 32 10 27 U iR»n for vVIngft !n seventh. * Batted for Donahue In seventh. Pit tebuSalt .100 I "0 nfto—2 Cincinnati .. .000 too ;o* _ % Summary—Hunt Carey. Ruaaell, Dun can. Klmmlrk. Breaaler Errors Non* Tan' haa* hits- Rmtah. Duncan. Br**al*r, Hlghe*. Cooper. Thr*e-bai* hit. Burna Hacrlf|c*a: Caveney. Maranvltle Doubt* plav Ena »n flaw-lina* to «ir|mm !.»'* on haeee: Pittsburgh, *; Cincinnati, 7 Mae*a on ball* off Donahue off Cooper. 1 Struck out' Itv Donahue. ?: by Cooper, f Hite Off Donahue. 7 n 7 Inning*: off l.unue none in 2 tnntnga Winning pitcher: Donahue Cmpltea Klem and Wilson Tim* 1 14 Charges Dempsey's Dog flit Cfirl ami Suit Is hintered far $20,000 Hy 1 til versa I Service. Orest Kalis, Mont . July 1 Suit for $20,000 damages was filed again*' .Yen k Dempsey here today because one of the d<»Ra In Ida rnmp bit n little Rlrl. ’ The suit w t • filed l»y A p (Di.inl< ■**. aa guardian for the girl, Alerlnls (leranit-x, aged 7. It whs chargrd in llu* suit fIimi the dog whs running luose In the ranrp on dune 10. nnd thru it hit the girl on i ha naht arm, leaving permanent scats on ths elbow and the shoulder. Links Even Up With Beatrice in Double-Header Willetts Betters Stokes ill Pitchers’ Battle for a Shutout Victory. Beatrice, Neb., July 1.—Beatrice and Lincoln divided a doublcheader today, Lincoln winning the first 9-3 and Reatrlce the second 10, Willetts and Stokes engaged In a pitehers’ battle the second game, with Willetts having the best of the argument. Score: Score, first game: MNCOI.N. | A B H.O. A Purdy. If 4 2 H 2 Tanner, cf 4 0 1 o Dye. 2b , f. 0 1 2 McCoy, lb 5 4 10 n Bond’t, an 5 1 1 3 Conkey, c 5 2 5 0, Klnkel. rf 4 1 t «| < I' and. 3b » 1 1 Sj liller, p 5 114 Total* 42 12 27 14j BEATRICE A a HO A Quinn. *« 4 1 4 1 O'f/ry. cf 2 0 2 1 Seh’ffpr. 3b 4 0 0 0 Pukp*. 2b 2 13 1 .Speaker. if 4 1 3 0 • >A'«py*. r£ 4 0 3 0; Lillis, lb 4 1 10 o I'ngpr, c 4 0 2 1, l.unch*»nf p 1 1 0 1 G’nandt, pi 0 0 0 Totals 30 5 27 6 Score by Innings: Lincoln .033 300 000—9 Beatrice . 100 000 011—3 Summary — Run*: Purdy. McCoy (2), Bondurant. C'onkey (2). Kinkel. Eller, Cjumn, Schaeffer. Speaker. Errors: Dye. Qninn M>. Schaeffer, Lillis, Luschen. Two base hita: Bondurant, Kinkel. M Coy. Three-baae h.ts: McCoy. Speaker Stolen bases: O'Leary. Purdy. Sacrifice hits K n kfl. Tanner. Sugg* Double plays: Rondu r#nt to Dye to McCoy. Purdy to Cleve land. Left on bases: Lincoln. 11: Beatrice. * Struck out: By Luschen. 1; by Eller, 2. HI*a Off Luechen, f* In 2 innings: off Qernandt, 7 in 6 inning* HU by pitched ball: By Oeroandt (Puidy ) Wild pitch: Eller. Balk: Eller Passed ball, C’onkey. Winning pitcher: Eller. losing pitcher: Luschen. Umpire: Meyer*. Time: 1:60. Store second game: 14IZVCUL.N. AB.K.O A Pur’y. If 3 0 2ft Tan'r. « f 2 0 2 0 Dye. 2b ?. 0 4 o' MTnv, lb M < 1 Don't, r* 3 2 0 0 donkey, r 2 0 4 1! Klnkef, rf 2 0 o ft (’lev’d. 3h : A A ! Stoke*, p 2 o o i Total. 22 2 3 8 T' JJBATKItHJ. AB.H.O.A Qnfnjf, 3 1ft" O'L’y, rt 2 ft 3 0 Sfth’r. 3b 3 0 12 Purr*. 2H 3 0 i i fip«*a'r. If 2 1 4 0 Dftm’y. rf 2 ft ft ft LI I lit, lb 2 1 ft 1 ITnr#r, c l 1 ft ft Wil's. p 2 ft ft 2 Total# 2ft 4 21 k Score by Innings: IJncoIn .. ftftft ftftf) fl—ft Beatrice . .. . . ]00 POO x—1 Summary—Run: Speaker Error: Wil letts. Two-base hits Speaker, Unger Sacrifice hits: O'l.eary. Ungrr. Tanner Double play Cleveland to McCoy to Dye f.eft on bases: Dlm-oin. 3. Iteatne*. r Struck out: By Stoke* 3. by Willets. € Umpire: Meyers. Time: 1:05. Elk Horns Win Two. Norfolk. July 1 —The Elk Horns won *w*» games from Hastings here today, th* first by n score of fi to 4 and the second 1 to 0 Casey’s home run in the last of the tenth in the first gam# won for Norfolk Clarke's single in the tenth in ning of the second game brought in the winning s'-ore The last game was s«.hed ulcd to go seven innings. Score first game: HASTINGS I A B HO A H<>kap, cf 5 i 3 0, Kun* 2b 4 12 1! Cass*!!, If r. n 1 •< Tomes, rf 55 1 2 0 Ky. ss-1 h 5 2 3 4 Rhst*. AS 0 0 A o Noark, 3b 3 0 1 1 f>ht'r, lb 2 om i rh«-pk, r 4 J 4 2 B*»ok. p 3 A I !* x wale’s. 0 0 0 20 Total* 3« 7 37 1»| NORFOLK I An H O A I Ath’n, ■■ & 0 * 2 1 Thu'r. 2b £ 2 B 4 | Cu*y, lb 3 2 14 0 Rour-. If 4 3 10 R*!rhf* » f 4 0 1 ] M ‘ ‘ y. 3 h 4 2 f» : Hollo y, rf 4 I ! <» ] Clark*, r 2 o o o : H>land. p 3 0 0 0 Totals 24 10 30 K * Batted in* Kchtermajrer in *th From by Inning*: Norfolk . IP! lift 000 t — * Hasting*. ... PH 000 020 0—4 Summary—Bunt: Hogan. Kunx. Cassell, Notch. Trurnmer. Casey <?, i. M-Cafferty. Errors: Shaw, k <!). 1'iwy. Holloway, C.arke. T»o-ba**» hit*: Bouse. <‘he*k. Tomes. Hogan. Three-base hit. McCaffer ty. Home run- < /aaev Stolen base* Ho!. Ioway. Cagey. Sacrifice hit** Kunx E«ht ertneyer, Casey, Clark I>ouble plays: Reich!* to t'aaey: Eppley t.» F htermeye-. Heft on i>a»e« Norfolk. 6 Hasting*. 3. Base* on balls Off Be/*k. 1; off Hyland. 3 Struck out. By Beck, 4 Patted ball: Clark. Fniture Walton. Tim#: 2.80. tSecond dame.) HASTINGS AB H.O A Hftim, rf l l l ©' Kunr. 2b 3 © 4 f. C’asa**ll, if 4 1 3 o Tontr*. rf 3 © © © | • mm 4 1 © • Nomrk, 2b 4 © © 2 KrtaVr. lb 4 1 14 1 rhMk. r 3 0 i 2 NaeseU, p 3 0 1 1 Total* 31 4 21 IT' NORFOLK ABHO.A Ath’t on. ** 4 o l 4 Trum’r. :b 4 ft . 2 « *nry. lb 4 112 1 Ron**. If 4 2 10 RHr '• * ' f 4 M i"tr, 2b 4 1 ft ? H'way, rf 2 » o Clark, e 3 2 5 1 Lane, p 3 0 12 Total# 3 J 2 30 12 ut wnen winning run scored by innings . .©A© asa aha t—j .. .non eng ooo *—0 Stamm has* hiti 2. ?*a r erf on i< Runs ♦< Norfolk. "ff Nr Uy Ns ie Time. I Inirbury and Islanders F.vea. land,. Nab.. July 1 —Fatrhurv and ‘.rand !>Un ! divided » ii >uMe header today, the Coyotes sinning the first, 4 1 and the Talander* the nrrnnd. I Hu'inrns poled out a, homer in the first game making him four clr< uit clouts in the last two days. First rim* FAIRIU’R V ! A h H.n A Zb 4 13 .1' I<f« s« 1 o 1 G rlwin 2b 4 2 n * M* I»'11 ri ft 1 1 <*! Him* «r fill", Hr , ! If 4 0 n o! M kin 2b * 1 * 2 H e#n« Ih I I J1 1 0< nor c 3 1 7 i1 Hsakin* n 4 2 « 1: Tot a III It 12 27 h! GRAND IFT,ANP. A R H O A Th'wn 2h 4 1 4 7 F*us»*r *b J I b 5 M'H m* 4 115 Rn'man If ♦ 2 3 b O'R'lljr rt 4 n 4 « Mvlwn lb 4 ! h « Zaheim rf 4 1 lb R*rry c 2 ® 7 1 Honker p 3 0 1 I Total* 31 7:7 10 Score by Inning*: Fairburv .100 100—4 Grand taland .000 000 OOI—>1 Summary—Run*: Goodwin. >T»nkln, Budget)*. O’Connor, Bowman. Lirrore; Mnnkin. Met* (2). Two-baea hit* Good win. Iluaer Home run: Hudgm* Nat ri fle# Huaer. Double pl*v* Mnnkin to Gnodwtft to Hudjren* (>i; Buaet to Thompson to Madaen: Honker to Mn«l*#n I.eft on ba*e* Fair bury, 9 Grand l*Und. * Hate on ball* Off Hoetker. I. off Batkin*. 2. Struck out By Hoetker. f>. bv llaakln*. 7 list with pitched ball By Hoetker. 1. Umpire. Kingsbury. Tim* I :40. Second game, (seven Inning* by a*rec n*ent> Score. FAlimURT I AH 11.0 A Mr#. 3h 110 n O'od'n. 2b 4 1 1 2 till**, rf 3 110 M’Da't. rf 4 2 1 •> 11**11. C 4 0 7 0 M'kln. ** 3 o l • ll'K#na. lb 3 7 7 0* Bogua. If ? o o o' Altar. If 110 0 Willay. p 3 0 0 2 Tot ala So * \s «; GRAND ISLAND AH H.< * A T'p*nn. !b till Huier, 3b 2 0 4 1 Mnf». m 3 t « " Ilo* an. If .1 2 3 rt O''ll llv, rf 3 1 X A M mn. lb .lift! 7’h^lrr rf ? •» « It hnun rf 1 o o *> Hurry, r, 1041. Rolf p ? 1 I 0 Tot • !p :i 7-1 t N<'oro hy Innings Falrbury one ion 0-1 Ora ml Inland 102 eon V | Nummary—Rutin Hudson* Thompson. Mat*. Rolf Krror* Man kin. M*d»«>n Tw-i hit* McDarmott. Ml** Homo run Hudgens Na« rlflce* Thompson Huirr Left on h.iaaa: Falrbury. 10; Grand Island, f- Hass on Hall* Off Wiilsjr l. off Rt.if 2 At ruck out Hv Wii|.*y h Rolf 3. Umpire; Kingabui) Tima 1:10. ( ream of Harness Horse II or hi ol !\ortli Randall for "Raping t,rami" Start (IfulHiiil, (l.a .Inly I.— \mer Ini'a inoal prominent harness Imrse trainer* are at North Kan ilnll t aro trn< k with llu* cream of trotter* nmt purer*, ready for the season’* opening of the grand rlr rnlt tomorrow* More than 400 horars have hern entered on the five day program, ivltleh rontains five i loard event* with n total money value of more than $17, 000 The first hlg stake, the Fd ward*, for 2:08 pacer*, with n value of 13,000 i* on tomorrow * curd. The Ohio x.i.ooo stake for 2:08 trotter* will he raced Tues day, while nnotliri S i.OtMl stake. The Tavern '’Steak" for 2:12 trot ter* and The I \pertinent sweep •takes, for tille >eat olds. Scribe Says Big Fight Most Difficult Belting Bout of Years By REID .!. Ml RDOCK. HELBY, M o n t., .1 u 1 y 1. — Or dinarily, Jack Dempsey would be an easy choice to win over Tom my Gibbons, but times have changed and things are differ ent. Everywhere I go I hear whis peringg of queer things to come and queer things happening, if any body can dope out this affair with any degree of confidence in his predic tions he is entitled to being called “the miracle man.” The odds remain fairly steady at 3 to 1 on Dempsey. 1 sually a cham pion ranks as a greater favorite, but Dempsey stock has taken a big tumble. There appears to be plenty of Gibbons money at these odds or better, but Dempsey coin has not del uged the commissioners—of whom there are many. It is the most diffl cult betting proposition of many years. Wouldn't be surprised if the bout went the limit. I cannot explain Just why 1 feel this way about it, but I do. and am passing it along for what it is worth, if Gibbons can take ,«ev eral Dempsey blows In body and on the chin he cannot lose because on form and condition he will outpoint Dempsey In 15 rounds and may wear the champion down and put him out. Gibbons is In splendid shape and sub limely confident, while Dempsey Is far from his Toledo form and some what overconfident. Dempsey, on the other hand, will have to prove all the stories about him are not true. There have been a lot of them. Even such an authority on human physique as Farmer Burns declares Dempsey is hut a “shell” of a man” today. Dempsey has never met a man as fhst as Gibbons, w'ho, at the time was a walloper. Gibbons expects his cleverness to keep him out of range. Others have thought the same thing., but they failed. In the final analysis, it all depends upon how far back Dempsey has gone. On the surface it looks like he has slipped sufficiently to give Gibbons a chance, but so far it is only on the surface. Only the bout next Wednesday will determine whether it is deeper. My predictions >re: If Dempsey wins with a knockout it will be a right to the body which will start Gibbons' downfall. If Gibbons wins with a knockout i!f undoubtedly will be a right cross to the jaw. as everybody has been hit ting Dempsey with such a punch, which Is Gibbons’ favorite wallop. Yankees Cipher Macks and .Make Sweep of Series Philadelphia Downed. 1 to 0; Ruth Goes Lame and Re tires From Game. New York, July 3 —The Y rk Americana made a 'lean sweep ><l the.; four-game aerie* with Philadelphia, win ning. 4 to 0. Ruth pulled up lame m the seventh and was succeeded by Smith. Seore; FHILA DKI.rHI A AB H.O A t Mat’W«, rf 4 2 3 ft M’O'an. If 1 ft n 1, T>ri»*r*v. r 1 li 2 2 Mriarh.Ih 3 0 14 »’ W#lch. rf 3 0 •* 0 nmvv. ** 4 ft 4 i Jli’nria. 3b 3 ft I b itykr*, 2b 4 2 0 4 Horn* II. p 3 1 ft 2 xParkins 0 o ft ft xSchr-er o ft 0 « Total* 10 h 24 2ft NEW YORK. AH H O A Wilt, rf 4 3 1<‘ Dugan, 3b 4 2 12 Ruth, rf 4 12 0 Smith, ft o 4* 1 0 Ptpp, lb 3 11-0 Meu»**l. if 3 l l o Ward. 2b 3 © 2 3 8r*»tt. as 4 0 12 Hnfann. c 3 1 * © Jon**», p 2 0 © 5 Total* 30 * 27 12 x Hatted lor Kiconua ir r:nm. tR»n for Perkin* In ninth Philadelphia .***>—0 New York .100 ®30 ®0x—4 Summary—Run* Witt. Dugan. Rutn. Pipp. Error Bruggy Two-hsae hit. Mat thew* Stolen bar-: Meuael Sacrifice h;;*: MeuMi, Jonea. Double play* Jonee to Ward to Ptpp »2 > Left on ha*- New York. 6. Philadelphia. * Baaea on Satie Off .loner . Off Kommell. . « ■'*' By Jone*. 3. by Ron<sneij. 3. Wild pitch Rommel! Pacaed ball. Hofmann Umpires: Owen* an<l t'onnoily. Time 1 33. St. Ix>ui* Blank* Detroit. St, Louia, July 1 —Da* la w*s in form today altowinr but five mattered hit*, and St. l^oui* shut out Detroit, $ to Q. Score _ . , , DETROIT I AR M O A Haney. }b m 3 * .1* n*-s 3 b 3 1 1 w Manitfh. v f 4 5 3 «0 HeU'nn. rf 3 o 3 © \>»rh, If T © 1 f* Pratt, lb 4 © T 2 Ktgney. *• 4 l © - Hap*l**r. r 2 1 © 1 Holloay.p 2 A 1 3 Cole p ii ft *» 1; Weil*. p © © ft fl tCobb 1 ft © © xFoth’lil 1 0 ft v Total* 31 4 3 4 11 ST. I AH IS AHH.OA Tobin, rf 4 1 - ° Bob oll. 1b 3 1 I Ki 1 * O J © WlIHa'a, If 3 2 3© J n«~ on. et & 1 3 b VI VI u». 2H 4 3 3 1 Garber will© BcvDfttd, c 4 1 7 1 S' hl>r, lb 4 n #» o !‘*vi*. p 4 2 1* sColllna 1 * ft 0 Total* -4 13 27 « x Baited for itonoviy m M*vei? n xRatted fnr Wall* in ninth zBattei for Roberiaon »n *«*>enth P#t rott • .».. . .. • o®* 0fto or*tft»" 0 St Leah 1»* 1» ***—;• Summary—Run# Tnbtn. Exxcll. WtU Jans* Jarnbaon. M*'M»nuh <2». f>avi» iZ » Error*: Haney, Roh#rlt»ti Two-ba»*» Tilt*: Manush. Tobin Th‘*»f-ba**- hlb Tobin, MrM* nu* Ptotvn ba».> lletlmaon B*rrj flre hit* lierber. Tobin Poubl# pla> Mr- j Manu* to S- htrlbn^r I-eft on ha**1' T ** trolt. ft. 8t Louie !. Baa*# on ball* 1 *ff Holloway 2. off Cola. * . off W*lle ] off 1 »a \ i*, « ’ Ptni'k out By Holloway. 1. by I'nl* 1 bv M elt#. I by Pavia, i C st* ' *ff H v« ' 'ing- U in 1 ' 'f Well* 2 in 1 *rn « H ' bv pitched ball: By Da via f Vetch ) ' if plreo: Nall n Morftartty and Holm** Time. !:**. _ Senatori Tmunre Red *>»l Waahfnrton. Jul> 1 —Wnahlngtow e-d at| |(| athv at home bv defeating Bo*t • n. s to 1. todav Zahnlr-r holding the Red Pox to three hlt« tJharritv hit a h-vne run In the eighth, with th* »«•*»** fu!l. B« >*TOfV AB H O A mh'i. *« < » i : 4’ollln*. < f 4 * 2 ft Fla It'd. rf 4 A 1 o Burn*, lh 2 • 11 * .T If*. If 2 ft 1 ft Sh*«. lh 3 A 1 r F#Wr. 2b ft « 2 1 Walt it*, c 2 ft 2 I 1'^vor’r. r 1 ft ft ft' M'M r 2b 2 ft 2 l Murray, p 1 ft ft 4 PI •rcy. p ft ft ft V *Rpichl*. l 1 ft ft xMtftoa'y. 1 ft o ft, Total* 2ft a 14 U \V AH11INUTI •> .4 B H «» A Rlc* rf .*>0 2 A IV k b. •• 4 l 2 4 Clnslln. If 4 2 2 P iihar'T. lb 9> S 12 o Ku»1. r 4 2 : P rvant. rf SI 2 1 S H a, 2b I O 4 * P!hv 3b *t i 1 « Zahn'r, r 1 1 • ® Totals 34 II 27 13 a Halted for Shank* ' in xllatlrd f >r Murr r. *> h Host oft .. ft*»h trtO__» Washington . 3oo 01! 14' —-* Summary—Run*: rnilin*. p'-rfei tuugh, Ocalln <S>. Oharrl'v Hhi. g* <2). Krrot* Mo Ml liar M Harr* Thne-hn** ; tt«: floslfn, Rluege. Zabnlfor Home runs: Uosl’.n. tlharrltr Stolen Im^» He, km t*nugh, Kvxnt. Collins <2> Sacrifice hit: 7.ahnixer Poubl* plav*: Harris to Pf* k ins ugh in Oharrlty. MeMIHan to Fawater to Burn* l eft on haare: Washington. I*': Rnxtnn. 4 liases ©n balls t»ff Murray 4. ©ff Zahnlier. 2: off Flercy. 2 Stru.k out : Hv Murray. 2: by 7-ahnlier. 2 Hit#: Off Murrev, io In 7 Inning* off Plsrcjr 1 ttx I inning Hit by pit* bed ball By ri*r«*y fHivxege) Cmplre* !)ln**n and Hilde brand Loatng piieber: Murray. Tuntl 1 51. White Su Ilea t Indians. ('Itvtlnn'i. July 1 —-Chicago made It four straight from Cleveland today, o n. ntog. S to 2 i'vfngn* outpitched Y d ward* and Shut*, while Hoopet * e©n sstiopal n ork In right field helped the Sox pitcher* out of some tight spots. Cv©ngro* ala© got credit for winning the first game of the series CHUAOO AH ft O A Hofl'r rf 4 n « n M ' n, f. 3 1 0 fh 4 1 3 f' Mopttl. rf 4 ? 1 " Sh#*Iy, 1b 4 ;* 10 i> fclah. rf 3 0 1" Ka’m. 3b S ’ " ° f»< bilk. 4 14" Cvpnp. p S 5 ft 3 Total* 34 13 37 1" t'l.F.VKI.ANP ■ AH If O A If a 1 ft o Wmm'y. Tb 4 ? * « SpM'r rf 4 1 ? I T *#'!, M 4 I 1 4 ''on' y. rf 4 I I ft i uttKc. ah 4 l ift llro'r, 1*> 1 ftU « u p ml ft lb ft ft 1 ft CVN#U. c ? ft 1 2 Kdxrar P. p 2 ft ft I Shmiif |» 1 ft ft t p ft ft ft ft - i i * ft si h«*f. 1 ft « A TfttftU 33 i 77 I* rltaMed for Rr#«rr in Ith iRuttfd for Shawl# In lih Chicago • • _ ..... 002 IJfl an*- x (MfvrUml fldO 0I« *10 ? Summary—Hun* Moot'd. McClellan, Collin# t2), Mnatll Klih. .t*niir»i'n, Stephen#*# l>rtM \\ «mh» Two b«i# Ml*: Hchnlk Collin# .1 Sewell Three. bn»# h'l# Moflil, Stephen#o»v si >!#n bale Collin# Sacrifice hit* Speaker, Hooper Ivovihle pl#># Collin# to Medal*, tan, Spe*k*M to Rrowcr W#mhv to, Hrowrer: J Sewell to W#mhr to Knoih l eft on b#«e# Chicago, 5; Cleveland. ; t# Ttaee* on ball* Off Cveogroa. X. off Edward#, 2. off Itedgnod. 1 Struck out : j tlv Cvengm*. 4 b.x Shaute, t Hit# Off Edward# •*» 4 Inning# none out tn fifth. off NhftUt#. # In 4 inning* off p - l good 0 In 1 tnntna l*»««ng iMtchey I «l w* r d a. Pmptte# E\an* and U.»w and Tim I fa. Stnoer lijilils Draw. Sioux City, Ih Jut} I Ihalilv ■ Plandmnl of St Paul and Hut’, thus Htrayrr of Lincoln fought in fast round# to n draw nt thr Cudahy AC letlc dub's homing ahow boro tonight Tht man art junior Ughtwtighig, BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ WESTERN’ LEAGUE. Standing*. W. L. Pet. TT. T. Wichita .40 24 .625 .631 .615 Tuina .42 20 .5*3 .5-9 .575 Oklahoma City ..37 29 .576 .567 .552! f*t. Joseph .31 26 .525 .533 .517 Omaha 36 34 .514 .531 .507 ! !>** Mnine* .36 36 .5*0 5*7 492 ! Sioux city .29 36 .433 .4 41 42*'.] Denver . 25 47 .347 .356 .342 Ye*ter(la> '* Results. Omaha. ?-5; I>e* Maine*. i-7. Denver 13-13: SiOUX City, 5-2. Wlehita. 11; Tulsa. 7. tit. Joseph. 1-3. Oklahoma City, 6-1. STATE J.EAGI E. Standing*, w LP't Sort'i'k 30 2- .177 Lincoln :.3 2& .£r.9 Fairbury 31 27 .114 , W. T. Pr* l B^atrii - :s S'» .492 ' ('. Island So %z Jiastiti* If 35 .34o f X>«•(<’rriuy'« Rf«ultl. 3,in«o!n. S O; Beatrice, 3*1. Fatrbury 4-1; Grand Iflard, 1-1. Norfolk, 5*1; Ham inks, 4-#. WTIOnTT I.E.U.I E. w i, r t N*w York 4» 22 .<72 P ychurp Cinrinmitl 27 27 .&7S Urooki: n 24 SI .£22 W 1. Pet. { Chlcaro 36 31.122* Si I.OU1S 3 3 33 4*5 Bo«t on 51 43 .111 ! Phi!* if 46 212 1 *• Kr*ult«. Brooklyn N>w York. 1 Cincinnati. 2. Pitt*burK. 2. St. Loik. S. China to. 7. AMERIC AN l.EAC.l B. W.UPet York 4 3 2 2 «#2 Phil* 34 31 .MS ('l«vel*nd 33 33 i<><* Chit ago 30 31 4»: W.LPct Louis 3131 414 Detroit 31 34 .477 vVioh'tol .3** *5- 462 BoMon ZZ 16 .3t9 New York. 4 Philadelphia. 0. rh ■ .';Ko. e. C’-veland. 2 Wa^hlnitt a. 4 . TU>*ton. 1 S? L*>ui». I. Detroit, 0. AMERICAN A*»!*OC I AT ICIN'. KUndiagf. W !. Prt Kan CIfy it 2\ «S<» S! P»a; 42 23 .€4f. T,<ju1«» .I}* 39 2» .674 Coiumbu* 32 32 .SOO-, w i r**t. Indan'ola -4 7 4It Ml!w k*# It 7 42f Minnr olia -5 if 4! Toledo 34 4- 344 to\*»T I.KAt.t r. Sa nmfnto, u*4: !»• Atif»!*a. ®-l. Oakland. II; Portland &-1P ■|R F -iT.rx " Suit r.anf 1' ' y. 1-2 Seattle. 4-4; Van* on, 2-3 Tickets for Bout Now Going Fast Shelby. Mont.. July 1—The licet* for the July 4 bout were being sold rapidly at fight headquarters today. Phil Campbell, ticket manager, said the demand indicated that purchasers had held off buying tickf^s until def nite assurance had been given that the third JIOO.OOO would be paid Dempsey on schedule. While no definite figures were made public as to the ticket sales, it was intimated by those in charge that the to'al sum already received, including money contributed here for the pay ment of the first *100,000 for which tickets were promised, might run as high as 1150.000 or *200.000. Of fi nis am confldsnt tha' $100,O^O will be rect i\ ed for general admission by Wednesday, or received for tickets be fore that date, consequently tbe total gate receipts for the bout. It is esti mated, will exceed 1300.000. Failure of Two-Foot Putt Fusts Her rod Folf Title S|»e« ltd Dispatch to The Omaha lice. Kearney. Neb,. July 30.—Failure to make a two-foot putt cost Cart ller rod of Fremont, the championship in the open golf tournament held here by the Kearney Country club during the past three days. it. A. b. Brad street took the championship and silver cup as trophic* in this race. The final putt, on the SO hole decided what proved to he one of the most thrilling games ever played on the local links The tournament was largely attended and 04 qualified as entrants. The results were as follows: Championship flight—Al Bradstreet, Grand Island, defeated Carl Her rod. Columbus, one up: Presidents' flight—A. L. Fatdley Columbus. Nat It. Purnell. Columbus, one tip: vice presidents' tt.ght—H. A Sfhall. Kear ney, defeated Clyde Norton. Kearney 0 5. Secretaries' flight—George Bur gert. Kearney, defeated J. W Pickens, Kearney, 4 2. The tournament was considered such a success that steps have been undertaken to organiie a central Ne braska ..-elf association, comprising the area from Columbus west to the state line and from Franklin nortn as far as golf ia pi a veil in the stale. The temporary organisation has been i<r footed ami will be made peramert at 1 meeting to tie held at Grand laian I next month. Fischer Is \\ inner in Intercollegiate Tennis Philadelphia. Pa., July 1. — Carl Fischer, the southpaw star of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, today won the Intercollegiate tennis championship hy defeating Hersld Kmeraon of Columbia, g 2, a s. g 2, In one of (lie greatest doubles matches ever seen In college tennis hero, the university of Texas stats, !■' «i* N White ami Louis riislhemi er, defeated Luelen Williams and Amold \V Jones of A'sle. in five sets, j It », i J. » U, I T, « L Miske Has Met Both and Likes St. Paul Fighter Dempsey, However, Is lav* ored lo Retain litle by Most of Experts. R.v FRED H. HUNTER. HELBV. M AST, July 1. — What r hance has Tommy Gibbons to remove the greatest laur els of tlstiana from t he fevered brow of Jack Dempsey no they may adorn his own potnpa dour? July 4 will tell the tale. In the meantime you car. write your owe ticket. Shelby is filled with fight experti and everyone lias his own idea. Most of them favor Dempsey but each has a different story to tell in explain ing how. when and why hie conclu sion was rea-hed. Take Billy Miske Miske with his manager Jack Reddy reached Shelby last night. Miske likes Dempsey but he giv'-s Gibbons a chance. Since Miske took two lacings from each of the Inde pendence day gladiators his opinion is at least Interesting. • Says Tommy Will Go Distance. Misi.e declares Gibbons will last at least 10 rounds and perhaps the entire distance. "Gibbons will be a different propo sition than Willard," declares Miske. "In the first place when Dempsey fought Willard the Kansas farmer was standing flat footed when Demp sey landed his punches. But Gib bons will he going away and Demp sey's punches won't be landing with such terrific force. "And don't forget that Gibbons hits pretty hard too. That left to the body of his is a wicked blow and you can tell the entire world for me that it hurts. There s another thing about Gibbons, you never know when to hit when you're fighting him. He s so fast and he's so shifty you hesi tate to hit for fear your punch can't land, and at the same time may make an opening for him. Don't worry. Dempsey ha* his work cut out for him and while I think he has a better chance than Gibbon* you'll see Tommy in there for at least 10 rounds and perhaps ail of the IS." Reddy Disagrees. But Jack Reddy. Miske'a manager, is not so sanguine regarding Tommy's chance*. “It can't be dene.” declares Reddy. "Dempsey will knock hun out and that's the way I'm betting.” Most of the scribes now on the scene of the fray believe Dempsey will w in by a knockout w sthin seven or eight round' A few cf them have hunches on Gibbons but they are in the minority. The Sfcelby townsfolk, though, are all for Gibbons. they’re wrear.ng Gibbon* hatbands on the;r hat* end shouting the wonders of th» St. Pa. 1 boy to the world. Recently Gibbons wa* quoted ** raying he'd f.ght e\en though he didn't get a 3-cent stamp. Well, he'll do a little better than that, but not much. He received *3.SCO for training ex penses. He received another *3.000 bonus for doing hi* training In Shel by. His pretraining period tour through Montana netted him *7.000. That make* *14.MMi in ail. Ar.d un le-s all s ens fail that « all hell get. There Isn't a chance that he'll col ie, ; a penny out cf the kate receipts. It is estimated now that the gate will not reaih more than *3O0,ono, With Dempsey pulling down *309,000. Everybody else connected with the fight 1s sure to lose money. Gate to He The promoters l ave been trying to arrange a postponement to give fight fans an opportunity to rearrange their plans so they can reach Shelby. Hut neither Dempsey nor Gibbons would consent. .A postponement would wreck the training plana of each man. They're in prime condition and it Is almost a cinch neither man could stand s change in the program. .An examination of Gibbons in his workouts doesn't give the spectator much encouragement if he's a Gib bons fan. Tommy In hta workouts is con tinually working on speed. He's in and out and very careful of the phyai. cal welfare of his sparring partners. He Just slaps them. His boxing is remarkable—it always was. But whether he'll be able to stand the punishment of I^empsey s pile-driv. ing blows seems problematical. At least he isn’t no- vision.:ng himself to the assimilation of punishment in his workouts. Its tip and toss. Touch and go with seldom a real blow struck. •Dempsey 1* going to have one marked advantage The sUe of the ring, which Is regulated by state law, 1* SO feet. The usual ring Is S4 foot - luare. A smaller ring is always an adv.ihtage to a f.xhter of the rushing, hard swinging type as Dempsey t». Gibbons will be prepared to Risks the ficht of his life. That much Is certain. There are some who sav that In the event of defeat It will !e Tommy's last fight. He has profited in the fight garni. He* saved money and he's invested it wisely lie's in a position to retire if he wants to. And that's what he'll do if he loses. It is said in some quarters. IVkamah V\ ins 0\rr Herman in a No-Hit. No-Run liame Tikar.vah. \>b, Jul> 1—A Keleev entered IvasebalPs hall of fame at Herman today when he defeated that team. 4 to o hurling a no hit. no run game Tekamah touched Fitch for eight safeties. Baseball Today OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY Gam* *t 3 F M Udisi 10% Kids I’ndtr IS. Fr##