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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1923)
Omaha Buffaloes Celebrate the Fourth by Defeating Sioux City in Double-Header Speece Hurls Herd to Victory in First Game Manager Ed Konetchy Slams Out Homer in Record Con test That Helps Club in 9-to-8 Win. After returning home from an un successful road trip. Ed Konetchy’s Omaha Buffaloes opened their home stay yesterday afternoon by grab bing both ends of a double bill from the Sioux City Indiana before a large crowd of Independence day enthus iasts. The Herd won the first 11 to 4 and the second affair 9 to 8. The second game was won when Manush, the clever little fielding ar tist of the herd, swung tho willow into the horsehlde for a two bagger after Kerr had landed on the second sack after pulling the same faat, and scored the last and winning run. Both members of the local per formers showed up well during the afternoon, Manush accepting 13 chances without a single mistake, while Kerr scored three tallies alono in each contest. Harry also carried off the slugging honors of the day when ha collected six safeties out of ten chances, and every clout came at the opportune time. The Buffaloes showed a. decided change from their work during the last few weeks and fielded well, showing the fans a glimpse of real baseball. Byron Speece once more upheld the Omaha colors when he pulled through the first clash after a bad start, and set the Sioux dow-n with 1* scattered liiis. The visitors started out with a rush In the opener and acored two tallies In the first and the same the next time they appeared at the rub ber. After these two framee no more scoring was seen at the Boo wigwam. Buffaloes Score. Omaha started in the third. Man ush singled to right, MeWonald filed out and advanced the Buffalo. Man ager Konetchy walked. Bonowltz filled the sacks with an error. Cullop sacrificed and Wilder doubled to deep center. After all this smoke had cleared away the herd was on even terma. The next Inning was a near repetition of the third and after three more scores had been sent across the Buffaloes were never head ed. The second tussel started out as If It were bound to be a close tester and sura it was before things finished. The Indians began the fireworks again and led 2 to 0 until the local clan stepped up to swing the clubs. Rasmussen assisted with two walks to open the stanza. Manush then filled the bags with a single to right, and Manager Konetchy then sent the first offering high over the left field boards to make a cleanup and land Omaha on top of the scramble. This was the longest circuit clout seen at the Fifteenth and Vinton lot this season. Lee Relieves Darrough. Omaha scored in tha next two in nings as well as the visitors. A gift to Williams by Darrough and three ■ingles and a double caused the latter to be sent to the showers and Lee took a turn. After pulling out of the tough ■ituation with but three lollies garnered, things seemd to he in good ■tanding, but. soon the slugging Sioux nailed the apple enough to have Pendergast sent to the hill in the ninth after the score had been knot ted. It looked as though the fans might wait a while to hear the decision but after having two die on base the Buffaloes set out to make a short finish of the likely extra inlng affair and they did. Kerr and Manuih hit doubles in su<<e*ison an before a tingle putout registered Omaha had both contests in the sack and were off t.o count the ■heckles. Fir»t game: Slot X IH V. AB.R.II.TB.SH.hB.BB.ro. ft E. Moor*, cf .5244 ft o ft :t tt it William*, rf I I 2 2 1 O n I o it PaJ mer. 2b 5 o 2 2 «i It O I 4 I Met*, lb 5 0 2 3 0 0 O 12 0 ft McDonald. 3b 4 O 0 O o 0 1 2 :i 1 Query, c 400000 301 o Carliale. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 O it n o Fair'*. •« 3 0 1 loo 1 121 Grover, p I 1 1 I o o o o I o Duff, n 3000000120 Total* . 37 77 IS I n 1 24 13 ~3 OM AHA. AB.R.H.TB.HH.8B.BB.P0.A.E O'Conner, rf ft o 0 0 o O 10 it 0 R*rr. ■* 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 Manu*b. tb .3 1 3 3 O O O 2 7 0 f. Mr,DM 8b 3 2 3 HO o 0 0 4 0 konetchy, 1b 4 1 0 0 0 o I 14 1 0 Bonow its. cf 5 2 2 4 0 O O 3 0 o k Cull op. If .2 0 I 1 1 O | | tt O Wilder, a . 3 I 1 2 0 0 1300 fneere, *..4 0 2200 01 2 1 toui* S3 TT Ti Ti I ~o h 27 TT 1 Score by inning*: Sioux City . 220 000 000— 4 Omaha 104 *03 01b—11 Summary—Two-bane hit*: Met*. Wilder, Bonne Itz (||, Speece. Home rtm: C. Mc Donald. Double play*: Speecn to Kerr to Konetchy; Kerr to Mantiah to Ko netchy. I’nosed ball: Wilder. Hit by pitched ball: By Speece <4 arliele.t Mtcri flcc hit: William*. Sacrifice fly: f‘ullop. J.eft on base*: Omaliu. 7; Sioux City, 10. Baee* on ball*: Off Speece, 2; off Grover, 4; off Duff, 2. Struck out: By Speece Ji by Grover. 2; by Duff. I. Hun* and hit*: Off Speece, 4 and 12 In 0 Inning*: off Grover. 4 and 5 In 2 2-3 inning*; off Duff. * and 8 In 0 1-3 Inning*. l/o*ln* rite her: Duff, Winning pitcher: Speece. moire*: Ander*on and McGrew. Time: 1 iM. Second garnet SIOUX CITV. A It.K.II TB SH.SB BB.PO.A E. Moore, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 o 3 O 0 William*, rf 4 3 3 4 0 0 1 2 1 0 Palmer. 2b .503 2 0 o <1 1 a <* Met*. 1b 5 2 3 4 0 0 O 10 1 « M. Melt’d, 8b 4 2 2 4 0 O 1 12 0 Snyder, c ...50 I 2 0 0 0 3 4 0 1 arll*le. If 5 0 110 o o 3 4 n Fairchild*. *410000 10 1 0 Raamu’en, p .3 0 12 0 o o tt 2 * Urover, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 * 13 10 0 O 3 25 13 1 OMAHA. AH H.II.TH.SH.AB I4B.ro.a.k. O’Conner, rf..4 2 I I 0 I t 2 0 o Korr. — .382*00*181 Manush. 31* .5 I 3 4 0 0 O I * 0 ( M'Dn'Id, 8b 3 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 O KonHehy. lb 3 I I 4 1 « 12 I * RoiiowiU. Cl .4 0 1 I 0 O O I O 1 I ullop. If .4 I 2 ft 0 O 0 3 0 0 Wilder, c . .2 0 0 0 0 O I * 0 o llarmugh. p.l 00 0 00 O0|O l,ee. p 3 0 O 0 O O « 1 I O Prtiderg't, p. 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 1 o Total* . 32 » 12 22 1 1 ft 27 \t 8 tOne out when winning run swored. ae«»re by inning*: ftloux nty ool *31 002—* Ornithic OtlO 412 10*— 0 ftutnmary—Rt|n«. t ullop. Konotrliy. Tbree-buee lilt*: Kerr, 4 . M« Donald. Two b**e lilt*: William*, ftn»niu*aen, Harder, M*lz. Oouble iilayhi WlHlani* to MH*j RiiMitiu**«‘ii to Palmar to MiTlonaid to Met* to ftf«T>nnald. Pa*»*e«4 ball: bnvdrr. IWt on liner*: Orimnii. ft; *lotil City, *• Hit by pltehed built My Ha*nMl**eii <44 11 rfer.) Bu*e* on ball*: Off Darrough, 3: off pendrrga*!. 0; off Komiiiii**** 11. 8; off Dro ver. 2. Htrurb out: By Darrough, I; M f,ge. 2; by Darrough. 3 Hit* and run*; Off parrougb. 0 and ft In 4 13 innlnicg; off Lm, 7 and 4 In 32 3 Inning*: off Pen dgrgaat. 2 and 3 In I Inning: off Itnmnn* ggti, 7 and 7 In o Inning*, off Drover, ft and t In t 1-3 Inning*. Winning pltrhrr: Darrough. l/>«lg pit<firr. Ha*mu«*en. I m tSSZT&Onw h4 And«f«m. Xln.t 1.10. EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Afternoon Game. I /A i do souAKsrto [ *4oq loo* ]//' fjt PE CM T/ME - Bor / / Just Too KJ/\ '( MW maid is si? | PEAR boQ. y, / IMCAPABLE • X WK/r I UJ0RD5-M0 L Wl/E P^rA EEUJ I YOU'RE Marfa Secoajds to press* ) LA.TE.-Tte nr X HU5TLOOK t£cClfi!.EU A2E U| M- • / JbsfARRMW6 _ _ < *-■ ^-rT y//yyy//y/yyy -5* 5 •*aid : ? vyyyy yyyy&^yo&i^vzmoos* ix^aws^ //Z-l 1 taiMK' W WWT svAovO IT * 6ET A LAUAtf P TAAT vAAT j KjtvJER SAM OJT OF 1J4AT CAME OUT OP S socM A vMRECK' KiMT) OFOUT , KlM6 TUTS TOMfjfJJ ^ ^ fit OM AM . I - -1 “",1% UPE« EIDER LV . _ VAJOMAMj II Mill II WVZ/W/A* ©1MJ *V INT L PCATUIK tCKVIC*. INC Wichita Wins Both Off St. Joseph Wichita. Kanaaa., July 4.—Wichita won both cameo on today’# split bill, leading from aurt to finish In each Bcore. morn ing gams: ST. JOSEPH I WICHITA AB.It.O.A.) ABH.O.A Olsen, lb 6 17 2 LSmlth rf 4 5 3 0 Brown, as 5 A 2 1 oCnlan, cf 6 1 8 0 Magee, rf 0 0 0 8 Griffin, 2b 4 2 2 4 Miller, cf 4 0 0 8 Blake'y, If 4 1 3 8 Lewan, If 4 1 3 8 McDo’l, lb 4 112 8 Nufer, 2b 4 1 4 6 Rutler, 2b 2 1 8 6 Kan'r, ,1b 6 8 1 0 Beck, as 3 0 13 Plarre, 0 6 3 3 1 McMul'n, o 3 3 3 0 Blrkn'k, p 4 3 1 4 Grego’y, p 4 2 8 1 xW. Smith 1 8 0 8 -— —-Total* 38 13 27 13 Totals 37 18 24 131 x—Batted for Blrkenatock In ninth. Score by Innings: St. Joseph .,,... 880 817 281—8 Wichita .300 111 lOx—7 Summary—Runs: Magee, Nufer f 2 >, Pierce (3). Birkmatock. D. Bmlth, Con lan, Tuffin 2). Butler (2). Gregory. Er rora: Brown*, Blrkenatock, Handler. Blakeley. Butler, McMullen Twobaae hits: L Smith. Conlan, Blrktnstock, Pierce. Three base hit: Nu/er. Home run: Griffin Stolen basea: Nufer, But ler fiacrlflrs hila; Butler. Beck, Magee, Miller Double playa: Brown* and Ol sen Butler, Griffin and McDowell. Left on bases: Wichita. 8; St. Joseph. 13 Baae on ball*: Off Gregory. 6: off Blrk enetock, 3. Strunk out: By Gregory. 2: by Blrkenatock. 3. Hit by pitcher’ By Gregory tf.ewanl: by Blrkenatock (Buc lerl. Wild pilches: Blrkenatock, Gre gory. Empires. Boyle and Burnside. Time- 2 hour*. Afternoon game: ST. JOSEPH WICHITA ab.h.o.a I , t . A,B£9A* Olaen. lb r. 1 8 8; Smith rf * J ' ® Brown* as 6 0 2 4; Conlan. c 4 1"" Mage, rf 4 3 1 8 Griffin. 3b 3 I 4 6 Miller, cf 5 8 2 8 B k>l y. if J | * T.ewan, If 6 1 3 11 M P w I. lb 8 3 13 8 Nufer, 2b 114 4 Buter, 3b « J J - Smith. 3b 4 2 3 E fleck, e* ’41.8 Pierce r 4 12 8 M'M I II. C 4 1 4 8 Newton, p 0 0 8 0 Maun, p 4 8 0 2 McOoll, P 8 8 8 8| —— —— I.'dh’g. P 3 18 '.'I Totals 34 II .7 14 Totals 38 18 24 i: Score by Innings: St loseph . 888 880 183— 4 Wichita . . . .”8 180 02,-12 Summary—Runs Olsen. \v. Smith It), T.lndberg. Smith >21 Oonlon (2). Griffin <*>. Blak'aley <21 McDowell (2). Butler, Berk. Errors Miller <J). Nufer Two ha *e hits: Miller, Beck. Blakeelev (21. I.lndherg Olesn. Three-base hit I Smith. Home run McDowell Stolen hear,; Conlan (2), Olaen. U Smith sac rifle* hit*’ Griffin Biakealev Double plava: T.lndberg to Browne to Olaen, Grif fin'to McDowell Left on b*«*s Wichita r. Ft. .rr.eeph, II Base on ball* Off Newton, 3; off I.lndherg. 2: off Maun. 4. Strut k out Flv l.'ndber*. 2: by Maun. • Hit* end runs’ Off Newtnn. 3 and 4 n one-third Inning: off MrColl. 2 and - In two.third* Inning Wild pitch: Newton Losing pitcher. Newton Empire* Boyle and Burnalde. Tim*. 1 45. Boofttsra HmI Hear* Denver. Colo. July 4—TV* Moln*a rap tured the first asm* from Denver her* l thi* afternoon- A *° 2. and sai tl*d 4 to 1 In »h** ninth with Denver, when the second game wa» called on account of rain Spot* first autre DRS MOINES 1 DENVER AB IT n A AB.H.O A r..i'n se 4 n S' n*«’n Sb 4 2 1 1 • urn n. If A 2 2 ' Ma'P>. 2b A 1 1 * M I. y. lb 4 1 A ft O R n, cf 4 ft t ft Murp'y rf S 2 1 ft1 Dl*'d. c 4 1 A * Horan, rf 4 2 3 ft1 High**. If 4 l * 1 Klua'n. 2b 2 1 ft !: purrell, rf 4 2 1 ft Koe'g, 2b 2 ft ft ft Young, sa 4 ft 4 V Wh'g. c 2 ft Jft l Don's, lh 2 1 * 1 L>n» h. p 4 1 ft 2 Voorhlea, p 1 ft ft 1 -i zFalk 1 ft ft ft Total* 24 13 27 101 ---- Total* SO • 27 IA xFalk batted for Voorhlea In Ath. Score hv Innlngi: P»s Moinea .. ftAl 12ft Iftl— A Denver . 000 000 200—2 Summary—Runs Corrlden. Me Larry, Murphy, Horan (2). Lynch, Keagan, Don ovan Error*: Klugman. Koenig. Dla mond. Stolen ha*** Gorman. M'Larry Sacrifice hits: Klugman <2), Whaling Two-ban* hit*' Diamond, Murphy. Three base hll* Horan. ITIgbee. Gorman. Pur cell. Left on has*a Dta Moinea 1ft. Denver, 2. Bates on halla; Off Voorhlea. 4; off Lvnrh 2. Struck out: By Lynch. 4. by Voorhlea. 7. Double plays: Dla mond to Young; Mac P he* to Young to Donovan. Klugman to Gorman to Mo Larry. Wild pitch: Voorhlea Paaaed hall Whaling Hit by pitched hall: By Voorhlea (Horan) Time; 2.01. Umpire* Jen»en and Shannon. Gibbons' Manager Says Tommy Would Be Champ if He Was a Wrestler By I’nh.rul Shelby, Mont., Jjjly 4.—Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons, said: "The only reason Tom OIbbon* tsn't heavyweight champion of the world tonight Is because he didn't sudy up enough on wrestling—and because Dempsey was blessed by na ture with greater strength. "I have a little Idea that If the boys meet again and we get a referee Into the ring who won't let Dempsey get away with everything, I feel au premely confident that Tom ran 'lake' Dempsey. "I've nlwaya felt that no living man ever hn-1 more murage than Tom Gibbons He proved It this after noon. Dempsey won the decision but to Torn belongs the gb-ry." wwmw vjcaolu n. % H. H II rrl Hntimmn. Tulfta Ml Jf4» ft* 00 .ftftft Yd*\ OkUhom* city a* 7* ft ?.* MO M..r*n, !>** Molnni AH *40 AO Oft .Ml M2 tt»»» fil Dempsey-Gibbons Fight by Rounds By Associated Press. Round One. Gibbons weight was announced as 175*4 pounds. Dempsey's weight was announced as 188 pounds. They shook hands in the center of the ring and clinched after Dempsey hooked a left to the body. Dempsey landed three lefts to the body and a right to the head. Demp sey shot a straight left to Gibbons’ face as he backed away. Dempsey swung a left to the jaw, forcing Glb-_ bons to retreat. Gibbons hooked a light left to the head and repeated. Dempsey hammered Gibbons about the hack with short rights and lefts In the clinches. Gibbons’ mouth was bleeding. Gibbons hooked left to the Jaw and shot over a right. In a clinch Demp sey Jogged him with a right upper cut. The referee broke them and Dempsey missed a right to the head. Round Two. Gibbons was short with a left and they clinched. On the break away Dempsey tried a left to the head and Gibbons clinched. Dempsey pounded Gibbons on the back of the head In the clinch and nailed him with a right and left on the breakaway. Gibbons held Dempsey's arms In the clinch to protect his body. Gibbons hooked a left to the chin, cutting Dempsey's right eye. Demp sey brought his right into action In the clinch. Gibbons missed a right. Gibbons hooked a solid left to the head and Dempsey retaliated with the same punch. Glt/bons backed away from two lefts and clinched. They were locked In a clinch pounding each other at. the bell. Round Three. Dempsey drove a right and left to the body and Tom clinched. Demp sey repeated with the same puncheij and then nailed Gibbons on the Jaw with a left hook, forcing him to clinch. Gibbons felntsd and backed away. Dempsey was short with a left, hut connected with a right. He battered Tom's body with a right. Gibbons landed two left* and swung a right to the jaw. Dempsey was short with a left, lie attempted to swing Gibbon* off his feet, but Gibbons clinched. Dempsey landed a right and left to the body. Tom pounded the champion's mid section as they came together. Jack dug a hard right into Tom’s stomach, lie landed another right to the same spot. Gibbons swung s right to the Jaw at th# bell. Round Four. Dempsey hooked a left to the stomach and Tom clinched. The champion punched him around tbs head with rights and lefts in close quarter*. Gibbons backed Into a corner to avoid two lefts. When he cam* out they clinched and Dempsey hurt him with body punches. Dempsey kept pounding Gibbon* on the hack of th* head in the clinches. Dempsey took a left hook hack of the ear. The champion sunk his right Into the body. Gibbons took a hook on tha fore head and clinched Dempsey landed a left hook and a solid left In return. Gibbons hooked a left to th# Jsw and a right to the head. Dempsey was punishing severely with short body punches at the bell. Dempsey was bleeding from the old wound over the left eye. Round Five. Dempaey mimed a left to the body nn they fell Into a clinch. nihhon* poked two light left* to tho head. Dempaey mimed a lift nnd Tom clinched. Olbbona hooked two lefta to the head and the crowd cheered. (llbhona landed a third left without a. return Dempaey rocked the challenger with a right and left to the head, and nailed him With a aolltl right to tho Jaw forcing him to clinch. t llbhona danced away forcing flempaey to follow hi in. Tom poked a left In Pempary’i face. Dempaey landed a right to the body and Olhbona a left to the riba. Damp [aay abut a left to the head and Gib bons did the same thing. Gibbons hooked a left to Dempsey's eye. Round Six. Dempsey's left was short In a clinch and Referee Daugherty was forced to go between them. Gibbons danced away from Demp sey’s leads. In the clinch Dempsey hit Tom on the chin with short rights. Gibbons duck a left and hia head went through the top rope of the ring. Dempsey pulled him hack and th* crowd booed. They traded lefts to the head be fore clinching. Gibbons missed a left and in the clinch pounded his foe on the hack of the head with the rabbit punches. Dempsey hooked right and left to the body. Jack shot a left to the Jaw on his shift and shot a left to the body. Gibbons nailed the champion with a left hook to the ehln when the round ended. Round Seven. Dempsey drove a right to the body and a left to the Jaw. As Gibbons came In the champion hooked him with a right to the chin. Gibbons hung on and backed away after the breakaway. Dempsey swung another right to the Jaw and Gibbons hooked him with a left at close quarters. Gibbons ducked a left to the head. He hacked away from a hard right swing. In the clinches Dempsey kept hook ing right and left to the challenger's body and head. Gibbons hacked Into the ropes to escape punishment. He appeared to he weakening under Dempsey's savage body attack. Hound Kiglit. Gibbon* missed two lefts snd Demp sey hooked a left to th* chin. In the clinch they exchanged punches to the head. Gibbon* whipped over two left* to the head Dempsey drove a right to the body and a left to the head. Dempsey landed a left to tha head and Gibbons amnshed the champion with a left to th echin. He nail'd Jack to th* ssm# »pot In a clinch. Dempsey smashed Gibbons with a left Jab. Tom backed Into the ropes snd hooked Dempsey high on the head with a left. Gihbona swung a right to Jack's chin. As they clinched Dempsey brought short r ghts and left* to Torn s face. Hound Nine. riempiey feinted and Olbhona backed away. Falling Into a clinch, Jack was ahort with a left. Tom danced away from a left hand and exchanged lefts with Dempsey. Gibbons landed a light left to the body as they came together. Th* oluslve Gibbons was getting to he a tough target for the champion. Jack hooked a left to th# nose and Glhtvoni drove a left to Dempsey's chin as they dim hed. Dempsey hooked two lefi* to the head. Gibbons swung two lefts and a right to Dempsey's head. They exchanged left*. Detnpsey drove Tom into the ropes with a homhardtr.eat of left* and rights. Gibbon* hooked the champion with a right and left to th* hend, and then dug hie left Into tha champion's stomach. Hound Ten. Gibbons landed a light left to the head. Dempsey hooked his left twlcs to Tom's Jaw forcing him to hark away. Jack drove him Into Ills ropes with Jarring punches to Iho head. Dempsey was wild with a left hook, but crashed a right to th* body, mak Ing Tom clinch. Gihbona aunk a right Into th* champion’* body snd received two lefts to the bead. A third left Just gm/.cil Tom'* chin. Dempsey missed a right but landed with a left to the brail Gibbons vvaa short with a left anil had the champion hacked Into the ropes ready for a right swing when the Ivlt stopped them KoimkI l.li'v n. (Ilbbona (lucked a left to the head He awuiiK " llEbt lefl In I>em|i»ey * head. t lb nailed Jack with a left hnnk to Hi* chin and received three left* tp the body end head In return Olbbone backed away (turn teuip SIDNEY TO HAVE HEAT BOLE FIGHT H.r International »wa Service. Sidney, Mont., July 4—The achieve ments of Shelby promoters and pub licity experts doubtless rank high In the category of exploitation, but— Sidney has Imported a matador whoHe literal accomplishments render insignificant the verbal efforts of Shelbyites. Sonor Sabina Ranuelos of Juarez, Mexico, skilled in prodding the rag ing bovine and to whom "blood and sand" are as mere breakfast food, is here. He will be an added attraction In the celebration and round up here today and tomorrow. Senor Banuelos has 47 successful bull fights in Mexico to his credit. Recent efforts of the local pro moters were devoted to providing suf ficlently "hard-boiled" bulls to test the matador's prowess. Several of his assistants are here with him. Interesting Races Held at Franklin , _ Special Dispatch in The Omaha Bee. Franklin. Neb., July 4.—At the rare meet here by the Franklin Speedway association. In the qualification trials for class. Harley Wells of St. Joseph, Mo , 1n a Lexington Special, won the 125 purse for the best time, turning the track In 51 4-3 seconds. The following are those who quali fied and time made: P. Wells, St. Joseph, Mo. Lexington Special, :51 4 5; McCarver, Sallna. Kan., Dodge, :52; Tom Garrett, Bertrand, Neb., Ford Special, :52 1-5: Karl Gar rett, Franklin, Neb., Ford Special, :52 2-5; L. Reynolds. St. Joseph, Mo., Durant Special, :54 1-5; A. Prextaver, North Platte, Neb, Dodge, :59 1-5; Bolus, Hallam, Neb., Ford Special, :53 3 5; Nlel Bullock, North Platte, Neb, Rajo Special, :52; William Grimm, North Platte, Hudson Special, ;59 1-5; Hawkins, North Platte, Ford Special, :57 S-4. The 10-mlle race was won by Noel Bullock In 9:52 4-5: L. Reynolds, sec ond: William Grimm, North Platte, third. To Try Out for Tram. Los Angelos. Cal., July 4.—Charles W. Paddock will try out for the American team to the 1324 Olympic at Paris, according to C. 1L Paddock, father of the world sprint champion. Mr. Paddock predicted an early set tlement of the chsmplon's difficulties with the A. A. IT., over his recent competition tn Paris. Washington Crow Coarh Is Silent on Eastern Offers Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ July 3.— Rusty Callow, coach of th$ Washing ton university crew, today refused to confirm or deny reports that tenta tive offers had been made by Har vard and Pennsylvania for him to coach their crews next year. Captain Henry of Harvard has been in this city within the past few days. sey’a left lead and swung three light lefts to the head. Round Twelve. Gibbons ran Into the corner and around the edge of the ring to escape. They traded lefta to the head. Dempsey missed a right and re ceived a left to the head. Gibbons shot two light lefts to the head as they clinched. Dempsey hooked him with two let; uppercupts. The champion missed a right and brought over another left uppercut to the chin, clinched. with a left to the head as they Gibbons tried to feint with a left and they clinched. They exrhanged punches to the body at close range. Gibbons danced sway from a left hook. Dempsey missed a right to the head but hooked over a left to the head. Gibbons haiked away from a left and In the clinch Dempsey hammered him on the back of the neck with rabbit punches. Dempsey drove a right and left to the body and hooked the challenger but Jarred the challenger with a sharp left to the Jaw. Breaking away from a clinch. Oibhons swung a right end left to the champion's Jsw. Hound Thirteen. Gibbon* backed away from Hemp »ey'a lends and clinched. Jack drove two left* to the head and received a left In return. Dempsey held Olbbona In a clinch, punishing him with Jolting right* and lefta to the head. Jack mlaaed a right, hut hooked Tom with a right to the chin. Gibbon* swung a left to th* head Dempsey was ahort with a right to the body Dempaey nailed Olhbona with a right to the Jaw. Dempaey'* right was ahort to the head and Olbbona mlaaed the cham pion's next right to the Jaw. Glhbona sent a right and left to the body. He fanned Dempsey'* nose with a right and left and backed away. Hound Fourteen. Dempaey cam# with hi* crouch and they clinched. Gibbons ducked a left and the champion drove a right to the body. .lark chased Gibbon* around the ring without landing a punch. Dempsey hooked sharply to the Jaw, but missed hi* second left hook to Hie same spot. Dempaey continued In forcing the fighting, with Gibbon* clinching at every opportunity. They clinched. Gibbon* hooked left to the head and Jack Jarred him with a swinging b*ft to the chin. tllbbons beat Dempsey to the punch, hooking over light and left to Hie head Dempsey backed Into a corner momentarily, but came out lighting and fell Into a clinch In Jh* center of the ting Koniiri Fifteen. The crowd began throwing seal* and cushion* Into the air. They shook hand* In the middle >f (he ring. Dempsey missed a left to the body They clinched Gibbons backed away, covering up (ruin Dempaey s onslauchk Yankee’s Winning Streak Now Up to Eight in a Row Clean Up on Series W ith Washington by Captur ing Double Header. New York July 4—The Yankee* ran their winning streak to eight games and completed a sweep of tne four-game Washington series by defeating the Hen ator* in a doultle-header here thin after noon. 12 to R and 12 to 2. In the firat game Everett Scott hit two homer* and a single, driving in six of the 12 Yankee run* Witt ran his string of bits to 19 consecutive contest*. Ho hit a homer in the first game First gnme: WASHINGTON. ! NEW YORK AB.H.O.A | AB H O A. Rice, rf 6 2 2 0 Witt, cf 4 2 2 0 U p gh. SS 5 2 a 4 Dugan. .1b 6 0 Q 4 Ooslin. If 6 2 0 f Ruth, rf 3 12 1 G’rlty, lb 6 111 li Pipp. lb 3 2 11 0 Ruel, c 10 10, Meuse!, If 6 2 4 0 IUgrave, c 2 0 4 0 Ward. 2b 4 2 J 3 Evan*. * f 4 2 2 O' Hcott. *n 4*01 Harris, 2b 4 2 1 3 Johns'n. sa 1 ft 0 0 Brege. 2b 4 l 0 1 Hofm'n, c 4 ft R 0 Za’ns'r. p 1 n ft 2' Pen’ck. p 4 2 0 1 Hol’fth. g 3 1 0 li - -Total* 37 14 27 10 Total* 39 13 24 121 Score by Inning*: Washington .004 005 ftlft— ft New York . 30« 000 I2x—12 Summary—Runs: Pecklnpaugh, Ooslin, Oharrlty. Evans, Hard* (3). Witt, Dugan. Ruth <2», Pipp (2). Mouse! (2). Ward, Hcott (2», Pennock. Errors: Hargrave, Harris (2). Hofmann. Two-bas** hits: fcjans. Harris, Ruth, Rice. Home runs S ott f2). Witt. Stolen bases Meuse!, Pipp. Harris, Bluege. Sacrifice: Ward. Double play. Harris to Pecklnpaugh to Oharrlty. I^eft on bases: New York. 7: Washington. 7. Base on balls: Off Zahninci, 3; off Hollingsworth, 2; off Pennock. 1. Struck out By Zahniaer, 1: by Hollingsworth. 2; by Pennock, 6. Hits: Off Zahniser, 9 In 2 13 Innings; off Hollingsworth. 5 in R 3-3 Inning* Rosing pitcher: Zahniser. Umpires: Hildebrand •nd DlOtll. Time: 1:52. 8eor« second game; WASHINGTON | NEW YORK. AB.H.O A I AB.H.O.A. Rice, rf 4 0 10 Witt, cf R 3 3 0 Pc* k gh **5 2 2 0 Dugan. 3b 5 4 0 1 Ooslin. If r» I 1 ft| Ruth, rf 4*20 Ghar’y. lh 4 0 4 0 Pipp. lb 6 19ft Ruel c 4 2 9lj Meuse! If 4 2 2 0 Harris. 2b 2 0 3 1 Ward. 2b 5 3 3 3 Evans. <t 4 1 * ft Hcott. s* 10 0 1 Harris, 2b 2 0 2 1 RJo'n, ss 1 0 2 2 Bleuge, 2b 4 ft 2 5 M N’lly, *s 3 1 0 3 66' .Ron. p ft ft ft oi Hof'ann. c 4 1 4 ft Wa'outh p 3 2 0 1 Jones, p 4 ft ft 2 xLleboid 100 01 — — — — -: Total* 41 17 27 12 Tctsf* 34 9 24 *! x Batted for Warmouth in ninth. Score by inninge. Washington ..002 000 000— 2 New York . . .330 ftlO 14x—12 Summary—Runs: Bluege, Warmouth. Witt (2). Dugan <3), Ruth «2), Pipp. Meu r.el. Ward (2). Hofmann. Errors Dugan, Ward it). Two-base hit*. Meuael, Ruth, Warmouth, Pe kinpaugh. Ward. Three ba**o h '•* Dug*n. Win, Home runs: Hoff man. Ward. Stolen base: Ruth. Hscri fc hit: Rice. Double play: McNally to Ward to Pipp. Reft on ba*es: New York. 7; Washington. 10. Base on balls: Off Warmouth. 2, oft Jones. 2. Struck out: By J'-ne*, 4 by Johnson. 1; by War mouth. 7. Hits: Off Johnson. I in l 1-2 Innings; off Warmouth, I in < £-3 in nings Wild pitch Warmouth Rosing pl»* h^- Johnson Umpires. Din^eri and Hildhrand. Time: 1:52. White hox Win Both. St T.oul*. July 4 —Chicago made Jt iht*e etra-gbl over St Louis bv taking both game* of the holiday bill today Th»* *■ ora of the forenoon contest wai 9 to 7 and of the afternoon game. 2 to I In the second game T Blankenship held the visitors »o thre safeties Wil liams a t hi* 1-th homer of tha aeaaon In the third inning The visitors pounded Danforth and Kolp for aix hits In the firat two in ning* of the morning contest for aix runs Tobin clouted hi* second homer in two dava in the fifth inning Score, morning gams CHICAGO. i BT. LOU IP ABHOA ABHOA Hooper, rf 6 t 1 1 Tobin, rf 4 2 10 M'»"!an.*» 4 2 1 f- Rob’on, 3b 4 1 2 2 M o*t 11. cf 3 2 4 0 Willis’*. If 6 J ft o Sheely. lb 4 111 0 Ja'nn. cf 6 13 0 Kish, If 6 3 2 f>: M )|a a. lb 6 1 3 2 Kamm. 2b 4 no j fj# rber *96222 Hap ny. 2b 2 1 1 * Se\ereid. c 4 2 5 1 Schaik c ? 1 5 Schl*er. lb 24 9 0 Faber, p 3 10 0 Panforth.p 0 0 0 1 Lev tte. p 1 1 0 2 Kolp, p 3 0 0 1 —-Bayne, p 1110 Totals 34 13 27 131 Pruett, p 0 0 0 0 *P. Colima 10 0 0 • T^.ais 40 1*2* * xElsh cut in seventh, hit by batted ball. xBatted for Bayne id seventh. H.ore by inn r.gs f’hjcago ..?40 030 600—t St Louis .010 132 000—7 Summary—Run* Hooper. McClellan (3). Mostll, Sheely, Elah. Happeny, Faber, To bin. Robertaon. Jacobson, McManus. Ger ber. S- Meitner. Bayne Two bate hit* Happeny Ho*uper. Mostll. McManus. Wtll ‘»m«, Hchlelbner. Home run: ’bobin Stolen ha*e« Mostll. Elah (2). Fcbalk. Sacrifice hit* S«haik Sheely. Severed, Hanneny. Katntn. Robertaon. Doubia play McClel lan to Hanpcny to Sheely. Left on has** Chi.•*«■■ 6 Ft. Louis. 9 Bases on bulls; • )ff Faber. 1; off Danforth. 1; off Kolp. 1. Struck out; Bv Faber, 1; by Danforth.: 2; bv Kolp 2. by Leverette. 4; by Pruett. 1 Hits Off Faber. 13 in 5 2-3 innlnga; ff T rerette. I la S 2-1 Inning* off Dan forth 4 in I 1-t innings, off Kolp. 6 in 3 2-3 innmgs; off Barne. 3 in 2 innings eff Pruett. 1 in 2 innings Hit hr pitched bait By Danfg rth (Moatll); by Bayn* (Happeny.) Winning pitcher; Faber lut ing pitcher: Danforth Umpire*; Vallln. Morlarltv and Holme*. Error: Kamm Time 2 06. He or- game; CHICAGO ST I.OUIS Alt H O A ABHOA Hoop’r, rf 4 2 « 0 Tobin, rf J 0 1 0 M n. n 0 5 : L -h n. 4 n 0 2 y.«sMi. cf 4 1 * wir* if 4310 SheHy. lb 4 1 * 0 Jamb'n. cf 4 1 2 ® Falk.' If 2 0 9 6 M M *, lb I ® 6 3 Ki'm, 3b 4 1 2 2 Oerher. *# 2 0 2 3 Itap'y, 2h 3 1 1 0 Sever’d, c 2 0 J 1 Ora m, c 2 1 2 I Sohler. lb 4 012 0 T U p. p 3 0 0 3 Root, p « 0 0 2 --— Pruett, p 1 0 0 2 Total# 2* 7 27 t Bayne, p 0 0 0 1 *P ColY 10 0 0 1 Eller be 1 0 0 0 Total* 2* 2 27 14 xBatted for Root in J«1 xBatted for Pruett in fth. St or* by innings • hirngo 110 000 10*—3 St Louis . Hi 000 000—1 Hummarv— Runs Hooper. Kamm. Hap n*ny. Williams Two-base hlta; Hooper. 1 Kamm Home pm William- Sacrifice hits McKlelian Happeny (f). Fevereld Double plaxe Hattie to M Manua to Sc; bner !,*f? on bases Chicago. 4. St 1.0- ie 4 Bases «g bal’s Off T. B ii:xnenship. 3 <'ff rr#6tt, 1. off Bayr.e. 1 Htruck cut Bv Root. 1. by Pruette. t ; bv Bayne 1 Hit* Off Root 6 In 2 Inningt off Pruett. 2 In » innlnga. off Bayne. 0 in 1 inning tx»aln» pitcher: Root Umpires' Morlarity, Holmes and Nallm Timey 1 3S Morning r*m«: pi:tr«mt ri.rvEi.AVT> AW HO A ' ft W H O A llsney lb S 1 1 « Jam's** If * J 3 ft r »hur 2b h 2 1 3: Summa rf 3 2 ft ft Cobb cf 3 ft 2 ft Speaker cf 4 1 4 • Johnson pi ft ft ft Snwell »* 4 1 S » P Potto p 1 ft 1 2 Rta’aon 3b 4 1 4 * M'ah If cf ft 1 " 1 it take Jb ft 1 1 3 Hman rf 4 1 1 ! Brnwer 1b 4 ft 12 ft Pratt 1b 4 1 11 ft ' Nelli C 4 1 4 1 Riant? as ft 3 1 ’' Morton p a a o ft Hastier *» 1 ft 2 1 Metevlar r ft ft « Woodall c 4 2'2 ft] Khauta r 3 1 • l Carlach c ft ft 0 ft* Smith P lift* Danas r 1 o ft 1 aMyatt 1 1 ft ft Francis p o ft ft ' aPonnolly o ft ft ft Fot'glU If 4 1 2 ft' -TZ7Z \ Vtanlon 1 ft ft o Total* 4ft II It IT Totals 44 Iftvlt IP vOnp out when wlnillic run was scared vManlcn batted for Johnson in ae\*nth. • Watted for Smith In Iftth •Ran for O'Neill In Itlb Sroro by Innmi" * - ^ * • .'It ‘Aft t ftft Jt ft ft— T rievalaAd ft** Iftl *** 2—1* Summir) — Run-* t'mahaw, Mamiab. Hellmann Rlgnrv Woodall. Jamieeon. Runtma, speaker (IV St"Phen*on. Brower, 0 Neill. Shu life VV y at t. tVnnoliy. pernr* • ntshan . Manush Rtfney < I *. O’Veil! Two baaa hit* Mamian. Hellmann <?V Woodall (?> K the*jrlR Thrye base bit Manuab. Home rune Speaker, Myall Stolon beer Stephenson. Sacrifice be woli 1».<ublo pie's I’utaha* to n*anev to Pratt; Stephenson In Sewell to Brower T.eft on base* Petrol! 4. Cleveland. T TUaea on haHt* tiff Pan* 1 off John eon 1 off Ptllette. t off Morton. 1; off. Smith. 1 Struck out Bv Pause 1; hr Franot" 1 bv Johnson 1 bv Khalitf. 1 In Smith 2 Hits- Off Pause % In 3 1-3 inning*: off Francis, none in f 3 inning off Johneoi 3 tfi 1 inn n»s >»ff PHlerfe, 4 In 3 1*3 tnntnar off Morton. S hi 2 3 inning off Metevui 2 in no Inni-y off xhsuto a in h M inning* off KmMb 1 In SI-1 innlpcy W in* lug pit he- j Smith losing pitcher Plllette t’»i i Pirns IN ana and Rowland Time PHtl.APPI PIM V BOSTON an M O A AB H O A ! Mal e, rf 3 2 I ft Mit’l sa 1 ft ? * Hallo’) as 4 I 1 I'rdltna. f I f t o H’Ufgy. c 4 1 t « b*leg d rf 4 t ft ft Hauser. 1h 4 lit * Burns. |H % 3 14 1 Millar. If 4 ft 1 ft Harris, if 3 \ \ i M On. if 3 « 3 ft rir he 1 ft 3 1 RlrnV 4b * 1 t 41 sRei.hU | ft ft ft Pvbak JH 4 1 « J W alter#. #1*11 Rom l. p I 1 ft I. tDav f ft t ft ft BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ NATIONAL LEAGLE. W.L.Pct.f W L. Pet New York 48 22 .676 Chicago 37 36 .507 Plttsbr'gh 43 25 .632 .St. Louis 33 29 .458 Cincinnati 40 28 .58 8 Boston 21 47.309 Brooklyn 36 31 .537i Phlla’phla 29 49.290 Yeeterduy’s Results. Cincinnati. 6-3; Chicago, 3-6 Pittsburgh. 7-6; St. Louis, 6-1. New York, 7-5; Philadelphia, 6-1. Brooklyn, 4-9; Boston, 1-5. AMERICAN L EAGLE. W.L.Pct.1 W L. Pet. New York 47 22 .681, Detroit 33 35 .486 Phila'phla 35 33 .116 St Louis 32 36.471 Chicago 36 32.50* Wash'ton 60 39 436 Cleveland 32 33 492 Boston 25 37 403 Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 9-3. St Louis, 7-1. Cleveland. 30-3; Detroit, 7-16. «**w York 12-12 Washington € J hlladelphla. 3-1; Boston, 1-8. -j m M'n. 3b 1 1 2 1 Totals 32 8 27 18, zMenosky, 10 0 0 Few r. 2b 4 1 2 5 Ferg'n, p 3 10 3 zODoul, 10 0 0 Totals 62 10 27 1G z Bat ted for Picinish in 4th xHatted for Walters In 9th zBatted for McMillan In 9th. xHatted for Ferguson in 9th. Score by innings; Philadelphia . 010 020 000—3 Boston . 010 000 000—1 Summary—Runs. Hauser. Riconda Rommel. Burns Krror Mitchell Two base hits: Matthews Riconda. Dykes, Rommel. Burns (2i, McMillan. Ferguson. Three-base hit: Hauser. Double plays: Rommel to Druggy to Hauser; Riconda to Dykes to Hauser (2); Galloway to Dykes to Hauser; Plcinlch to McMillan; Mitchell to Burns. Left on bases Phila delphia, 5; Boston. 8. Bases on balls: Off Rommel. 2. off Ferguson, t Struck out: By Rommel, 2: by Ferguson, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Rommel (Borns), umpires: Owen »nl Connolly. Tame: 1:31 Official Gate Receipts for Big Bout Not Ready for Ttventy-Four Hours Bf Inltrrul Service. Shelby, Mont., July 4—Official gate receipts and attendance may not be available for 24 hours. This was the statement by Dan McKetrick, speaking for Jack Kearns, who was the final handler of the sales. "An hour before the fight I turned the whole matter over to Internal Revenue collectors, with Instructions to cut the prices anyway that suited them,” said McKetrick. "Everything is scrambled up In the matter of cash and with some of the tickets selling at half price, some for a third of the regular price, It will take a day of checking to find out what it's all about.” It was estimated that the crowd numbered in the neighborhood of 10.000, and that the cash totaled around $250,000. Iowa Track Team Wins Meet at St. Joseph. Mo. St. Joseph, Mo.. July 4. — Fresh from first laurels in the Midwestern A. A. U. met last Saturday at Omaha, the fast University of Iowa track team triumphed here thie afternoon in the second annual Fourth of July trac kmeet with 47 points. Brookins, star Iowa dash and hurdleman, was limed at 9 4 5 seconds in the century dash. What about that suit or dress which never did suit you? Somebody is lust the right size for It. Call AT. 1000 and let a "Want Ad” sell It for you. I *F arewel! Blues" There's s full floor sod everybody smiling when this lively fos-trot is played. For the last trickle of syncopated ecstasy, get the Columbia Record of it played by The Georgians. “Snake's Hips'* on the other side will grip you like a boa-con stricter. At Columbia Dealers A-3884 “MARY t°hfe MOVIES” “Wonders of the Sea” SATURDAY Jas. Whitcomb Riley's 44AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE” With Elliott Dexter AIm CHARLES CHAPLIN in "Dough and Dynamite” f TV Till l::. TT" iinnT n* *fi,hun' U| III I (o*rtn ', * hoop 11 UU I snortin', plc U,r# ,h*t wUl PID Vlllu ":,k'' swr ulDOUn “Double Dealing” [new SHOW SATURDAY | ' NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER5 VICTORIA. . . 241 h S..H F«rl "Cooleal in Omaha ALL-STAR CAST in "TIMOTHY'S QUEST" CJtAND. Klh an<l Htanvy WILLIAM KARNUM in "MOONSHINE VALU V KAMI I ION, 401K and lUmilt** WILLIAM FARNUM in "BRASS COMMANDMENTS" Red Sox Expected to Change Hands Early Next Week m Frazee Looks Ahead to Open ing of Negotiations With Columbus (O.) Men. New York, July 3.—Harry Frazse, president of the Boston American league club, said tonight that he had every reason to believe that negotia tions for the sale of his Interests in the Red Sox to a Columbus IO.) syndi cate would be consummated nest week at Boston. Mr. Frazee declared he had no defi nite plans for a final conference with the prospective purchasers, but ad mitted the likelihood of a meeting in Boston within a few days with Bob Quinn of St. Douis, who is slated to succeed him as president of the club, and others interested in the deal. j "Details have been pretty well Ironed out,” Frazee said. “And I anticipate no hitch In closing the sale of my holdings.” The Boston owner was silent on the amounts involved in the deal, but it was reliably reported that he would receive $1,250,000 for his share of the stock. AT,THE THEATERS TODAY and tomorrow ir« th® ltit two day* of the big fun abow now ap> pearing at the World Regal and Moore have proven on* of th® most iu** ceatful headline features offered bar® tn some week* Their nonsensical foolery is of the highest order and th® two com edians have carved a nicb® for themselves In the Omaha hall of fama Starting Saturday ia another swiftly moving bill headed by Carl McCullough famous vaud®vil!o entertainer whoso “Footllght Impresiona’’ have been among th® best in current theatricala Equally as important is the special engagement of Billy Walls and the Eclair Twins, the dancing sensa tion of the '‘Chuckles'' show, which ap peared in a local theater last aeaaoa. An other big feature ia William Pruett# and Lorrlana Eester. supported by a company of girls, in a musical fare® called “Dum mies “ On the Screen Today Sun—"Mary of the Movie*." Moon—"Double Dealing." - Rialto—"Penrod and Sam." Strand—"Only JS " Empress—"My Friend, the Derfl.’ World—"Gossip." Muse— Wher* tbs Pavement Ends.” Grand—"Moonshine Valley." Hamilton—"Eras* Command* merits." Victoria—"Timothy** Que*t." BEE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. ALL SICK PEOPLE o»» it to thomoolvet to at least lAvcstifata Chiropractic. I The Thomas Chiropractic Offices Cgfcw BUj, 1717 p«dr» AT HM VAUDEVILLE-PHOTOPLAYS Today—Tomorrow Laat Time* of a Groat Comedy Bill Including REfiHL & MOORE | Starting Saturday The International Vaudeville Star CARL McCullough Added Attraction BILLY WELLS and the ECLAIR TWINS Late Start of tke "Chuckle." Skew NOW SHOWING PENROD, AHBSAM Booth Tarkmgton'i to rwro# and CLYDE COOK in “Lazy Bones'’ Alto LAVELLE GORDON Caaadia* Taner j N N O O w w William da Mill* Producti** “ONLY 38" MAY McAVOY LOIS WILSON ELLIOTT DEXTER and GEORGEFAWGCTT A rarummmt PwItum