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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1923)
Errors Give Omaha Opening Game of Series With Denver by a 5 to 3 Score . ri' ._ ■ ■ ■ — — ■- —— - * " May and Lee Are Outpitched but Young Gives Aid • Bruin Shortstop Commits Three Errors in Seventh In ning Allowing Three Runs. | * * Denver, Colo.. July S.—Although smiling Jimmy Gross pitched a game that is forthcoming from hint about <: once a month, three errors by Young », in the seventh inning with two time . ly base hits and two sacrifices gave ,( Omaha three runs Rnd the first » game of the series here today, 5 s to 4. Gross pitched great ball, but his support cracked at short that one session. Slay, on the other hand, ,a gave Gross a great battle for hur ling honors, but after the Bears had scored twice in the seventh with one out and Hlgbee on second, Lee was tushed to the scene and stopped the grizzlies flat. Denver got off to a two-run lead in the first. The Buffaloes tied that lead in the fourth. Konetchy hit an easy teaser toward short and both Reagan and Young went after the ball. It took a freak iwist and got away from both for two bases. Bonowitz and Cullop were fanned by Gross, but Wilder doubled down the left field foul line scoring Koneoy. May's single scored Wilder. Manush flied out to Purcell. Wilder was safe at first in the seventh on Young’s first error. May singled him to second and Manush sacrifice bunted both runners along. Kerr’s fly to Purcell enabled Wilder to score and May to take third on i he throw in. Wilcox was given a life tallied. McDonald singled, sending on another error by Young and May Wilcox to third. A double sleal was tried and Young dropped Diamond's ; short peg, Wilcox scoring and Mc i Donald reaching the hot corner. ■ When Konev walked, McDonald was ■ thrown out trying to steal third. The Bears came back with two ■ runs off May on a sifigle by MacPhee and doubles by O’Brien and Hlgbee. Dee stopped fufther scoring and re tired the Bears in order in the eighth and ninth. Two games tomorrow and two Sunday will end the series. OMAHA \R. ft. H. TO. A. F.. Mnnufth rf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Kerr, an. . 4 0 2 1 5 A Wilcox. 2b 4 10 2 4 0 McDonald. Rh 3 0 12 10 Konctchv. II* 3 110 0 1 ; Roiwwilr. cf. 4 0 O 3 0 0 I lollop. If.. <0010 0 * Wilder. A. . 3 2 1 5 2 0 ? day. p. 3 I 2 o 2 o j lee. p_ I o O O <1 Total* ..33 5 * 27 13 1 DEW KK AH. K. II. PO. \. F. Reagan. lib. <00130 . MaiPhee. 2h 5 1 3 2 4 0 O'Brien, rf 4 2 2 10 0 Diamond c 5 10 2 3 0 flighcc. If 10 12 0 0 Purcell, rf 4 0 2 4 0 0 \nnng. mi 3 O 2 5 2 3 Donovan. 1h 4 O 0 10 1 0 1 •rn«*. p 3 O 0 0 2 0 Hall, p 0 0 0 0 0 A a r Falk I O o o 0 o % Total* 37 4 10 27 15 3 rRalterf for f>ro*w In ninth. Score hy Inning*: Dmalia 000 'i(M» 300—5 Denser 2041 000 '*00——-4 f Summary—Tno-ha*c hit*: O'Brien (21. Purcell. Highee. Konetchy, Milder. Stolrn ia*e: Higher. Sacrifice hit*: Manuals. Kerr. Left on base*: Omaha. 6: Denver ft. Ba*e on HhIIs: Off May. 3; off 4»ro**. L struck out: B.v May. 2: by f»ro*a. 3; hv Lee. 1. Hit*! Off Mav. 1ft in 0 1-3 inning*: off Lee. none In 2 2-3 inning*: off Dross. 7 in 3 inning*: off llali. none in nne Inning. Plieed ball: Diamond. Win ning pitcher: May. Losing pitcher: Dross. rmplrra: Shannon anil fasiJay. , Time: 1:40. Witches Win Again. Wichita. Kao.. July 5.— Wichita won Hie second straight game from Tulsa to • tav tn a free hitting contest, 12-11. The league leaders broke * tie in the seventh • when Con Ian and Blakealey hit home t tun* Tulsa had overcome a six-run lead in the * tth. Score: TULSA. WICHITA A H.n A A H.O A Ren'ett. If r. o I ft Smith, rf f. 1 - f* Stuart, lb 3 1 3 1 Conlan. *f 5 4 4 O' Davis, rf 2 1 1 ft Grlffm. r- ‘ 4 Lamb. cf 5 1 0 ft • ?I»- i• if 5 tl ft ft Th'aon. 5b n 4 1 4'M »>‘e!l, 1 h 5 1 • ft H man. 2V» 5 15 4 Muller. *b 5 * 1 Lee. -a 5 2 3 5 Reek, s* 3 1 5 rogby. ©5341 M’Mien. s r. 1 4ft Black, p I ft ft 1 „ 2 2 « 1 xEnni* 0 ft ft ft eOlI'-’nie. '* ft ft ft I’Lu'mar. p 5 0 0 f> Ho. ik. n 1 ft n 0 . Sh’msn. p ft ft ft ft — -- xLellvelt 110* Total* 37 17 27 1 1 toi.ib 4f> i«?«:i Score hy Inning* ( I'ulaa . 2-2 V-! nf-' 1' Wichita .370 Oft ft 1 ft x — 1 - Summary Hun*: Stuart (2), Davis <3>, Thompson. I.e* (3). (*rf>sb\ (2). Smith, "onlan (3). Griffith (2>. Blakealey (? ». McDowell. McMullen. Seller Rrrora: Ion ian. Griffin McDowell, Butler Two base ! hits: Thompson, Butler, Davis, Three base hit* Smith. Rmiman Home run* stuart, Blikesley (2). Crosby, Conlaa (aerifies hits: Rennert, Davis. Reck Double *»lava: Reck to Griffin to McDowell; Bau ii*n lo Lee to Stuart. Left on bases; Tulsa. *; Wichita ft Bases on balls Off Mummer. 4: off Sherman 1: off Seller, off Hoyltk. 2 Hits ci'l runs- off (Black. 7 and 0 In one an J • ne-lhlrd In nings' off Plumtti**r. I ft nd •; in five and wo-third* inning* off seller. 10 and 10 n *i Innings. Wild pitch: Plummer Win ning pitcher: Hovllk. lapsing pitcher: Plummer Umpire*. Ro>le and Burnside. Time: 2 hours. Pat Ragan to Be Captain of Phillies Team According to word received from Philadelphia last night, I’at Kagan of Onialia lias been ap pointed captain of the Philadel phia National league baseball rlub. succeeding Goldie Kapp, who was released yesterday to the Fort Worth club of the Texas league. Kagan was formerly with the llrooklyn team of the same league. Three years ago he ap peared with the Omniia club in the Western league hut retired from professional ball and pitched a few games in the “sticks.” When Art Fletcher, the old New York Giant shortstop, was made manager of the Phillies this spring he sent for Ragan to re turn to major league baseball as coach for the pitchers. Ragan has appeared in a few games this season an pitcher. All through the season he has acted as roach at first base while Fletcher takes third. Ragan makes his home in Omaha. GAMES TODAY WESTERN I,EAGLE. • tinaha at Denver St. Joseph at Oklahoma City Tulsa at Wichita. Dea Moines at Sioux City. STATE LEAGIE. Norfolk at Lincoln. <»rand Island at Hastings Fairbury at Beatrice. N ATION AL I,EAGL E. G St Louis at Brooklyn (‘Incinnatl ut New York. « hirago hi Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGIE New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Sioux lleat Boosters . Sioux City. la . July ft. — Eddie Palmer’s single with three on bases In the sixth in ning scored the winning runs In Sioux City's 6 to 3 victory over Des Moines in the first game 0f the series here today. I’p to the time Palmer got his blow, the Boosters were held 3 to 2. Gorman was banished from the game for protesting a devising! st second base. Score; DES MOINES. « SIOUX CITY AB.H.U.A | ABHOA. Gor'an, ** 2 « n Oj Moore, cf 5 3 3 0 t'or'en. If 4 I 3 < willla’s. p 5 1 0 u M'Em V. lb 4 2 ft 0 Pal'er, 2b 4 - 1 4 4 Murphy, cf 4 1 3 ‘' Met* lb 4 2 11 •* Horan, if 4 2 1 M Did. 3b 5 1 1 2 Klug'n, 2b 4 0 4 2 Snyder, < 5 15 0 Ko'ig. 3b 3 0 1 21 Den’ey. If 4 1 3 0 Wheat, c 4 1 \ Oj Paire d, ss 4 3 o 5 House, p 3 0 0 li Duff, rf 4 10 3 Nelson, m 2 1 0 l( — Miller, p 1 0 0 l. Totals 40 14 27 14 Totals 33 ft 24 9,‘ Score by innings I tea Moines .. 300 000 OftO—3 Sioux City . . .. . . 000 022 20x—ft Summary—Runs. Gorman. Corrlden, M< Carry. Moore, Palmer, Fairchild <2*. Duff (_’ ) Errors. Gorrnan, McLarry. Koe nig. Nelson. Two-base hit.-* Dennehy, Mc Donald. Duff. Moore. Stolen bases; Gor man. Dennehy Nelson. Double plays Nel son to Klugman to McLarry; Fairchild to Palmer io Metz. Left on bases. Des Mfilnea, 7; Sioux City. 13. Has** on balls Off House, 3; off Williams, 2. Struck out By Hous* 4; by Williams, 4 Hits off House. 12 in ft 2-3 inning*; off Miller. 2 in 11-3 Innings. Winning pitcher; Will lama. Losing pitcher House. Umpires An derson and McGrew, Time; 2.00. flaks Kven Series. Oklahoma City. July ft. — Haid was knocked out of teh box in th- seventh miinir tnd*> Oklahoma City evening the s't. Joseph series by winning, 7 to 3. The score; ST. JOSEPH. I OKLAHOMA CITY. AB.H O. A A B H.O A Olsen, lb 4 n 9 0 Hock, rf 4 0 0 1 Brown, sa 4 1 2 ft M N y. 2b 5 1 1 4 Magee. rf 4 l i " e|ber. rf 3 2 4 1 Miller <C 3 1 1 0 Krue’r. lb 3 0 10 u I>'n If 4 0 2 •' Roche. C 4 1 ft 1 Nufer. 2b 3 1 .» ♦ Glng i. cf 4 1 2 0 Hollo'y, 3b 4 0 1 1 Tate 3h 2 2 0 1 Pierce, c. 3 0 2 2 Wfn’e. sa 3 0 1 2 Haid p 3 0 ft 1 Adams, p 4 1 0 1 McColl, n o o o o -* xKandier, 1 0 0 o Totals 32 8 27 11 Totals 33 4 2 4 1ft xBatted for M X oil in 9th Score by innings: Ft Joseph. 100 2*'0 OtiQ— J ] Oklahoma City .. 002 100 40x—7 , Summary—Runs Olsen Lewan. Pierce. Hock t'ii. M< Nally. Feller. Krueger. Roche Ulnglardl Errors: Olsen. Brown <2i. Hollov/av. Roche. Windle <2». Adams. Two base hits Magee, Felber. Adam* Sacrifice hit - Krxmgcr Stolen base; Hock.! Ha**** on ba I la .Off Adams, ft; off Haid. i. Hit by pitched ball By Adarna (Brown » Struck out: By Adams. 5 Runs and hits Off Haid, 7 and H in ft : inning.* Losing pitcher: Haid Dou ble play* Adams to Roche to Krueger. .Hock to McNally; Nufer to Pierce to Ol **n Nufer to Brown to Olsen; Holloway to Nufer to Olsen I.eft on base* okl* homa <'ify.'7. St. Joseph. 10. Time: !:.'<» Umpire*: Gaffney and Held WINS MEN’S TENNIS TITLE Spokane, Wash., July 6—Wallace Scott of Tacoma won the men's sin gles tennis championship of the In land empire, defeating Kenimore Cady at Cour d'Alene. Idaho, 6-3. 8-6, 3-6, 6 3. Scott also claims the men's singles champlonsliip of the Pacific north west and of Idaho. Shocker Feeds Yank Bats and Loses the First Williams Scores Thirteenth Home Run of Season in First Inning. St I.ouis, Mo.. July 6 —New . York pounded Shocker for 12 hits and won the opening game of th*» series with St. Louts today, 6 to 2. Witt got a double and triple and scored twice. Ward's double In the eighth scored Pipp and Meusel. In the first Williams got hia thirteenth home run, of the season, scoring 'I obtn who had doubled ahead of him for • he locals only markers. NEW YORK | ST. LOUJS AH.H.O.A I A B.H.O.A. Witt, cf 4 2 1 Oj Tobin, rf 4 2 10 Dugan. 3b 4 1 2 lj Robe'n, 3b 4 0 0 2 Ruth, If 6 1 2 Of Willin'* If 3 J 3 0 Pipp. lb 5 I 12 Oj Jacob’n,* cf 4 3 1 0 Meusel, rf 4 1 0 Oj McMa’s, 2b 4 0 2 2 Ward, 2b 4 3 U 4. (Jerber. pa 4 0 4 1 Scott, as 2 2 1 1 i Sever’d, c 3 1 7 0 McN’y, sa 1 0 1 3, Sehle'r, lb 4 1 8 0 Hofm n. c 3 0 6 11 Shocker, p 1 0 1 2 Hoyt, c 4 11 2, zCollins 10 0 0 Totals 36 12 27 12 Totnla 32 8 27 l zBatted for Shocker In ninth. Score by Innings; New York .1 10 Oftft 021—*5. St Louis . . . .«.200 000 000—2 Summary—Runs: Witt (2), Pipp. McuaeJ, Wait!. Tobin. Williams. Error. Sehlelbner Two-base hits: Witt, Tobin Meusel. Ward Three-base hif Witt.' Home run: Williams. Stolon base: Jacob son. Sacrifice hit* Hoffman. Shocker (2). Scott, Witt. Dugan. Left on bases: New York. S, St Louis. 7. Base on balls: * * f f Hoyt. Struck out. By Hopt. 4. by Shocker. 5 Empires: Hildebrand and Dmneen. Time: 1:4V Homer Renta Boston. Cleveland, u , July 6—Charlie .Jamie son's homer with two on in the seventh, drove Howard Ehmke from ihe box and Cleveland defeated Boston fi to 3, in the first game of the series Boston scored all of its rune in the eighth when they bunched four him and a base on balls Johnny Mitchell was hurt in the seventh and forced to retire. Score: BOSTON CLEVELAND. AB H O.A AB H O.A M'chell, as 2 1 <» 1 J'son. If 4 2 2 ft fS'nks, 2b 0 ft t E flumina. rf 4 1 2 ft Collins, cf 4 1 2 01 Speaker, rf 4 1 ft ft K’stead, rf 4 1 2 1IJ. .Sen, as 2 2 4 4 Burns, lb 3 1 9 2 Ste'son, lb 4 1 4 ;> Harris, If 4 0 2 ft Lutsk*. 3b 4 0 2 S P nieh. e 4 0 3ft Brower, lb 3 1 1ft ft McM’n. 3h 4 12 1 o'Nelli, c 3 ft 3 ft F'er, 2b-ss 4 2 17 Ehle. p 3 1 ft 4 Ehmke, p 2 1 2 1 - F>rton, p ft 0 ft ft Totals 31 9 27 lb X Reichle 1 1 ft ft x.Menosky 1 0 0 Oj Totals 33 9 24 H xBatted for Ehmke in eighth xBatted fur Fullerton in ninth Score by Innings Boston . ftoo non 030—2 Cleveland .200 000 30x—3 Sunmmary—Runs: Collins. Fewster, Reichle Jameiaon (2). J Sewell, Brower, Uble Two-base hits Mitchell. Fewster, ■Ismieson, Summa. Ewell. Speaker. Three base hit: Stephenson. Home run Jamie son Stolen base; Mitchell, Sacrifice hit: Shanks. Double plays: Fewster to Shanks to Burns, Sewell to Stephenson to Brow er; Ehle to Sewell to Brower. Left on base: Boston, H; Cleveland 4 Bases on balls: Off Ehmke, 1; off Fullerton, I. off Ehle, 2. Struck out: By Ehmke, 2; by Ehle. ?,. Hits tiff Ehmke 9 In 7 In nings; off Fullerton, rone in 1 inning Wild pitch: Ehmke. loosing pitcher, Ehmke Empires. Connolly and Owen*. Time, 1:42. COAST PLATERS LEAVE FOR EAST San Francisco, C'al., Jill vS.—Robert anil Howard Kinsey, second national ranking doubles tennis players, plan to leave here today for The east lo participate in the qualifying play for places on the t’nited States doubles team in the Davis cup tournament. An invitation to try for places on the team was received by the Klnsevs from the United States Lawn Tennis association. They Immediately tele graphed their acceptance. On their trip east/ they will he ac oompanied by Richard Cook. William Eklund and Bowie Detrick. members of the Hawaiian Davis cup team, which will meet the Australian team at Orange, N. J.. late this month. Ray Casey, another fast Pacific coast tennis player, has been asked by the San FranciRro association to go east and participate in several of the tournaments, lie has not yet an nounced whether he will make the trip. SUZANNE LENGLEN RETAINS TITLE By Aaeoclalcd I’re**. Wimbledon. .Inly 6. — Smarm? 1/cnglen of Frame retained her till? am woman lawn tennis champion of (ho world by defeating Ml** Kathleen MrKane, fir*t ranking I nulish woman, in tin* final* of flip Wimbledon tournament today. The French *tar won in straight acts at 6*5, 6 5. Tri« Speaker, manager «f the < lowland Indian*. largely r**ponntbl* for hia club remaining in the first division By poling four hit*. In*-ludtng two double*, drawing one b**« on balls and scoring thteo run*. Spoke helped defeat the De troit Tiger*. If. driving in three other run*. The Indian pilot alao pulled down four file* ami started a double play. Champ’s Manager on Trail of “Black Panther” Bout Jack Kearns Leaves Great Falls Soon for New York to Close Negotiation for Match With Challenger— Champion Doesn’t See Much Object in Fight ing Jess Willard. REAT FALLS. MONT., July 6.—Harry Wills, ' the negro heavyweight, probably will be Jack Dempsey’s next opponent, Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight cham pion, said today. Kearns said he expected to finish his business here tomorrow and would leave immediately tor Mew York to close negotiations for a match with Wills, to be decided probably on Labor day. “We want to box Wills, if for nothing more than to convince the public that Demp sey does not draw the color line and has no tear ot him Kearns said. “The -match was red hot a few months ago but for some reason it was sidetracked. It is my opinion that it will draw better than a return match with Willard. Demp sey knocked him over several times in one round and could do it again so I don’t see much object in fighting him. Holds Interest In Movies. Kearns revealed today that he still retains a 33 1 3 per rent interest in the motion picture rights of the Shelby battle. Gibbons has a 23 per rent interest, whifo Loy J. Molumby and Mayor Tim Johnson have a 412 3 per cent interest in the pictures. Plans are being made to exhibit them throughout the country immediately The pictures were declared hv experts to be perfect because of weather conditions that prevailed at Shelby on the afternoon of the fight. Not more than 12.000 persons. Instead of a reported 20.000. witnessed tho Fourth of July contest, according to C. A Pasmussen, collector of in ternal revenue in Montana, who said that about 2.000 persons crashed the gate after breaking down the barbed wire entanglements. Mr. Rasmusson sain he was conn < dent that the government received all of the income tax on all tickets sold. The tax amounted to more than $22 000. Rig Row I Was Safe. Reports circulated that the hip pine howl at Shelby was unsafe were de tiled hv A. J. Trodick, fire chief of Great Falls, who was in charge of the safety of the arena. He said that at a few points there was a gen eral settling of the hip bowl, hut that was natural and should not have been cause for alarm. The gloves Dempsey wore In the Shelby battle were presented to Mike Trant, a Chicago detective sergeant and close friend of the champion, by the titlehoider. Trant has been with Dempsey in all of hi* Important bouts With the departure of Dempsey's staff of sparring partners today the training camp was completely de serted. The Missouri river was about the only thing that looked the same around the place. -7 Central Nebraskan TennU Tourney Ends at Hastings Special I>i*patrh to The Omaha flea. Hastings. Neb., July 6—The Cen tral Nebraska tennis championship tournament ended at Hastings Tennis •club yesterday with following aeores: Fourth Round. P P Elliott, IJncoln, defeated F B. Hulnuist. Wilcox. 6-3, « 1. Dr. Nlrhol. Minden. defeated G C Proud. Arapahoe, 6 4. 6 2. H. H. Kills. Holdrepe. defeated R. Lester. Grand Island, default. R. C. Russell. Lincoln, defeated II. W. Snyder, Hastings, 0 6, 6 2. Semi Final Round D n. Elliott defeated Nlrhol. 6 1, 6-1. Kills defeated Russell, 4 6. 6 3. 6? Final round singles will ha played at Lincoln during state tournament In August, between H. H. F,!lis and D. D. Elliott. Doubles champlosh Ip went to Elliott and Russell. defeating C. A. Davis. Holdrepe, and Ellis. 6-4, 6 4. 6 4. Great Interest shown throughout play, brilliant, on seven excellent courts, this to he an annual event here. NATIONAL LKAGI E G. All. K H. Pel. Wheat. Ilrookl.n *S S3* 33 9* .MS ftounh. I Inrlmmti H7 331 .19 95 .174 h'nniitr. Brooklyn M 300 4H 74 .47 Johnston. Hrookltn H» SS* 37 103 .4*3 Krlsrh, New York 71 *97 *1 10* .3*4 AMERICAN LKAGCr. G. \B. H B I'd lloilKinnn. Oelroit HI '.'43 3« 97 .41* Jiutilroin. I letelantl 70 SHI 33 107 .377 Hunts, liislttn HI SSH 17 S3 .4H3 I ulllna. * hies IT n H4 3S3 .14 *1 .4Htt Ruth New York 70 S37 H* *3 .139 State League. Lincoln 1ft. Norfolk I. Lincoln, Neb . uJh 4. — Lincoln pounded Knapton for 17 hit* out of which they manufactured eight run* in three and two-third* inning* here today. and won the *ernn(J game of the Norfolk aerie*, in to 3 Norfolk now has a half game ead over the Links The score: NORFOLK ! LINCOLN. AH.O A A If O A Tru er. 2h R 2 7 3 ClTand, 3b 5 3 3 ft Parker. 3h 4 3 ft 2 Tanner, cf 4 3 3 ft r**er . lb 4 1 ft 1 Dye. Jb 3 113 Rort-r, If 4 1 2 <• McCoy, lh 6 l* f ft Rc hie cf 4 1 1ft P rant, *a 4 2 * 5 M ' A ty, ** 4 1 ft 4 l onkev. ^4171 rf 3 1 ft ft K'ke) rf-1f. 3 1 1 ft '•Tark i 4 1 1 Relk If rf 4 2 1 2 K pton. p 1 1 ft 3 Zink, p 3 ft ft 2 Praul, p 2 ft ft 0: - - Total* 35 15 27 13 Total* 35 11 24 1A Be re by inning*: Norfolk. ftftft «2ft ftlft— 3 Lincoln .231 200 11* — lft Summary; Run*. Rouse, Holloway, dark. * ’leveland (31, Tanne*-. Dye, McCoy. Hondursni, Kirikel (21. B*lk. Error*; Marker, R*ich1“ <2> Mcfaffer’v Clark. McCoy. Re Ik (2) Three-ba** hit* Dye. Cfevelanrl. Two baa*- hits Barker. Truminer. Cleveland. Stolen base Tanner. Sacrifice hit* Tanner Dve (2). Kinkel. Zink Struck out: By praul. 3; by Zink. 4 Bane* on balls < »f f Zink. .* Hits and run* Off Knapton. 12 and t In 1 and 2 : Inning" off P^aul. 3 • and 2 in 5 and 1-.. inning' Mild pitch Praul Left on base*; Norfolk. 1; iLncoln 3 Earned rum; Norfolk, 1; I.incoln, * PouhJ* play* Knapton to M<M’afferty to Trutrmer to Casev Zink to Con key to McCov Time 2 hours. Umpires M'alton «nd Turpin. flatting* Mina. Hasting* Neb., July 4—By bunching a • ingle and three double*. Hastings aalted th<* second game with Grand Island here j today, 4 :o 3 Adolph Tom** pulled down •even file* in the high wind and tetr* stopped chances to tie the score. The score: GRAND ISLAND I HASTINGS AH II O A AH H n a T peon, lb 4 ft Hogan, cf 4 1 u 0 Buser 3b 4 ft 1 4 Kun*. Jb 4 1 ft 1 Me**. *« 4 2 ft 4 Shiv a* 4 0 1 3 B man. If 1 ft r< Tomes If 4 17 1 ‘ » R i y, ■ f 4 2 2 ft , asset!, rf . 1 U M d* n. lb 4 111 1 Emy’r, lb 3 1 * ft B kh * rf 4 I ft f Noark. 3b 3 1 2 1 Leubbe, c 4 _• 4 1 < he*k c 3 0 7 0 Per- * p 3 0 14 Naegti, p 1 l ft . Shupe I 0 0 ft — -- -- Totals 31 J 27 7 Tota* 35 124 11, Hcore by Inning* Grand Island .... ftJ0 00ft lift—3 Hastings . 000 300 10* — 4 summary—Run* Mets, Bowman.1 O'Reilly, Kuns. Homes, Cassell, Xoack. 1 Errors Hogan. Kutu, Shaw Echter mejer. Two-base hits Leubbe. Kun*. Tome*. Kchtermeyer Three baa# hits ‘ • Reli'y Hogan. Stolen bases. Thomp son. Meta Sacrifice Madsen. Double p4ay: L*che*rrneyer (unassisted». Left on base • Grand Island. 4 Hastings. 2 Struck out By Naegeli, 5 by Kerris. 2 Umpire. Myer*. Time 1 30. fairbury, t; Beatrice, ft Beatrice. July t>—Fairbury came from behind and tied the count in the ninth inning of to<la> s gam* with Beatrice and won n the e»tra inning when Lee sent a long drive for four bases FAIR BURY | BEATRICE AH II O A AHIIOA Me. 3D 4 16 2 Suggs. Jb 5 15 4 Lee. *s 4 2 2 - <vf/erjr, cf 5 ft 5 U McD't, tf 5 1 « " Quinn. ►* 4 2 2 2 Hit** Cf 4 1 4 o Sh fer ,3b 4 1 H’ug* lb 6 1 5 iMcGth lb 3 2 * 0 Be l, If. c 6 1 3ft Hoyd. If 5110 Makln. 2b 4 l 7 1 i;n|i*r c 4 1 4 1 ("'onr «. 5 4 McGill, p 3 0 0 4 G'd win, If ft ft ft 0 Prejean, p l ft 1 0 Lovich, If o 0 ft « - Ha ttr. p 5 2 ft 5 Totals S'! 11 10 13 Total* 4113IQ1»| Score by inning* Fairbury . 200 100 212 1—* Beatrice .Q0Q 422 ©00 0—* Summary — Kuns . Me#, l.re ci, Bliss < 2 >. Hudgins Beall, Makln, llostetter, O'Leary. Quinn Schaefer t 2» McGrath. McGill Errors. Lee Beall. Makln <21, Goodwin Sugg* 43), Hoyd Two-bs*e bit* Speaker. Schaefer. llostetter Three base hit Hudgins Home nuts' Beall. Leo Stolen ha*cs: Quinn. Sugg*. Cleary, Schaefer New Record for bv Pearl Benboe ^ • Fred Egan Drives Mare a Mile in 2:05 1-5 to Win Feature Event. North Randal! Track, Cleveland, O., July 6.—Fred Egan, the former west ern reinsman, now of Memphis, drove Pearl Benboe to victory and a new record in the Tavern "Steak,” feature of today's Grand Circuit harness rac ing program at North Randall. The card contained three stakes, the oth ers being the Fasig sweepstakes for 3-year-old trotters, won by Ethelinda. and the Experiment, for 3 year old pacers, which went to Anna Bradford Girl. Pearl Benboe stepped the first heat in the Tavern event in 2:05 1-5, which lowers the record for the stake of 2:05 3 4. established laste yar by The Great Rose. Eighth wns the best the mare could do in the second mile, be cause of a break shortly after the start, but in the third heat Pearl Ben boe Hipped one and one-fifth seconds off the record she had just set. The time was all the more remark able because of the condition of the track. Rain yesterday' and early to day eauseda delay in starting the card of nearly two hours. After Pearl Benboe's victory in the Tavern, she was bought from John Ryan, of Minneapolis by Thomas W. Murphy, the well-known Syracuse reinsman. The reported price was $2,000. Pearl fy-nhoo is a bay mare by Benboe. her dam being out of Montana Grattan. Ethelinda was piloted to victory in the Fasig by W. If. Cane of New York, her owner, in straight heats. Her stable companion, Ilo Guv, driven by Walter fox. the stable's driver, finished third in each heat. The Experiment stakes for 3 year old pacers, was won by Anna Bradford Girl. It was the inaugural of a stake for 3 year-old pacers, a series of sim ilar Btakes to be raced at all Grand Circuit tracks TENNIS PLAYERS INVITED TD MEETS ENNIS play ers from Iowa, Nebras ka and the two I)a kotas have been in \lted to compete in the annual Sioux valley championship 'tournament, which starts at Dell Rap ids, July 11, and the South Dakota state tourney at Sioux Falls, July 16. Both tournaments will consist of men’s singles and doubles and wo men s singles and doubles as well as mixed doubles. The first Soulh Dakota junior rhnmpionship tournament will be held in connection with the Sioux Falls tourney. AH juniors who hate not passed ths ige of 1% years are eligible to compete. Both tournaments ate sanctioned by the United State* Lawn Tennis asso ciation. Players wishing to enter these tour nament are urged to communicate at once with the secretary of the [>ell Rapids Tennis club and the secretary of the Sioux Falls Tennis club BUD TAYLOR DEFEATS SHEPPARD India rut i>o! in. Ind.. July 6.—Hud Taylor of Terre Haute defeated John ny Sheppard *»f ttogton in the opinion *»f newspaper men who attended the fight. The men are bantamweights* Right round* of the fight were award ed Taylor while the remaining rounds went to Sheppard tililn M mlf of Sweden, i mining nt Oothenhurg mtahiphr l • n** u world* record by coverlets 3.000 meter* in S min ute*. r.ft J-h irrood* Maktn Sacrifice h|t« McSrath «2> Uu'nn. Mctllll, l.e* <2) l»oub'e r u' Me* (una**Mcd> l,e/t <n k.*‘ r bury. lw Beatrice. 9 H»«r* on ball* Off McOitt. " . off l*reje«n ". off llo*t#tier. 4 Struck cut: By MrtJIH. 4 by Frejtan «. by Hontetter. 3. Hit* Off Mctlill to tr * ?-2 Inning* off l’r«if*n J In 1 13 inr.in**, off Hnatrtter. ti in 10 lnntnar»« flit by pitched ball H> Hb*» iMnJi l ». P* **<m| h*1i O'Connor 1‘metre. Vin Hu»hkirk l.oeing pitcht i Pre.lean Tune. : io . " i ji The Murphys Are Traveling Right Along on the Path to an Amateur Championship Te I F R0KU5EK1 PELTM AN I 1HE MAtfONf y MAN* cm j WANCusq I R.UN OVER * I AA I GUESS not: , A LtrTV auihI rrm i i mrT ____ J M" M.llllltlr.v 'n M I Mil I Ilk, IraKiir Irmlrrs in Ihr •* Mrfrn|inliljtii Ir.iltlir of Ihr „ (IiiihIih \iiialrnut lt.ir. nail (ismii m linn, ai r Uii Mu^ U|i touvIcJyAblr «lii*d nlong tin* < lnimpion*liip iond, n n«f if look* v«*r> mm li 11 Ur llir I fid If kid* m** Koine to hr on top . of (Irr limp \%lien llir kfixkiill »ra I *foii cuds, Tin* Min pit> «i It nil llii* loop wllli 10 tirloiir* anil oiil> on#* drfcnl. Tl,. ii ih jh < >I oppoiii'iiI\rlil‘M,»lui I’Uvs and Uuodtlifii of (In World, Ill* Ill'll for *0*011*1 |>J !«<’«* \l It I) M'M'II »iim mill llurr ilrfo.tl*. Mminurr M>iIh»ih \ Iw* irIIihtiI I* ’;rflirr **01110 of |hr Vr>l nntnlriit Imll iiIiiju* hi lln< «1H mill n lull's win re* tln\> .m •• |tnt\iitg if Sun iln> Tin* I mm U hit Mine uit\ o\n tin* d'Ml Hi;ure amt Holding o%i»r the M? murk. lilt.'" Mini, an* of (lie >|tir|»|i> , Iiuiiiiu Mart. Im*> soui' tImik like vO MrlkootiU to liU rrhlil. while I l(nl«ii«oh. Another pnimUlns twirl e» hm whlfTrit hi flu nclghhoi IllMMl Of .H.% tint Mill'll • Dempsey Left Montana With Pot of$285,000 Great Falls, Mont., JqJy (I.— ■lark Itempsey left the state of Montana with somethin!; like *785,000 added to his hank ac euunt for Imsing battled Tommy Gibbons 15 rounds at Shelby. The champion was paid $210,000 in guarantees before the bout amt bis agents procured about $<5,000 additional through the salt's of tickets. The net loss under the contract was about $25,000, sfnoe the promoters had promised him *510,000. The paid attendance was about 12,500, but the crowd totaled near 10.000, tlue to many complimen tary tickets, and the many folk who "crashed the gate.” BASEBALL RESULTS 'ana STANDINGS/ WESTKRN IKAblll. Won Lost J*rt. W I, Wichita .45 26 .<34 *"9 ,GJ.> Tulsa . 45 .14 ,57u 575 .561 Oklahoma City 41 32 ,662 5*j8 ,554 Omaha 3D 34 .534 .HI .527 D#s Mnin«a . ...18 38 500 .506 4 94 ' fit. Joseph 21 42 4 3 4 4 12 429 I SIOUX city t 4 4.9 4,7 425 | Denver 26 7»h 342 351 338 iMarildt 'k Itc«*iiIt * Omaha. 5; i»rnvrrl 4. , Sioux City g. De* Molnca, 3 Wichita. 12; Tulsa. 11. I Oklahoma City, 7; St Joseph. 3 State league Won Lost Pet. Norfolk .33 25 269 I Lincoln •. 36 28 563 Kairburv ...34 3^ 7*31 [Grand island .33 36 4*>» I Hast ings . 24 27 471 Beatrice ..19 35 462 Yesterday's Ke*itlla Hastings. 4; Grand Jsiand. 3. Lincoln. 10; Norfolk, 3 Fairbury. 9. Beatrice, 8 (10 inning*!. NATIONAL I.KAGI E. standings. W. I. Pet W I* pet. , Sew York 44 23 .676 Chicago 37 * 607 Pittsburgh 41 26 .623 St Louts 4 39 .466 Cincinnati 49 28 .6ss h^«ion 22 47.31 9 Brooklyn 6 33.529 Phil a 21 50.298 loliriim'd K«-«iilt« Philadelphia. 5; Pittsburgh 2. < indnnati-New York, rain st. Louis-Brooklyn, rain. Chic a go-Boston (double header), ram IMEKIf \ N I.KAC.l E. standings. W I. P t W L.Pet. New York 4% 22 .*i»* Detroit 33 16 -478 Ph;la 5 34 .507 M Lours 27 47i t''e\e!tnd 4 13 .507 Waehingt n "0 19 415 Chi-ago 73 33 .500 Boston 31 444 \rMerd»*‘s K***ults. Cleveland, i*. Boston. 3. N*>w York. 5: £t. Loula. 2 Philadelphia a! Detroit, raln Waihlngton-Chlrag . wet grounds % MERIC AN \RJsOCIATION. standings. 'V L Pel W. 1 I Sr Paul 4 J 25 .627 ln'»i*olls 32 r? 4f*I LouIbv > 40 3-1 54* Min apvlla 28 41 .406 Columbus 27 33 .52? To “do 28 4‘ 7 47 1 r»lef(ia.i‘*> It***lilts. Minneapolis. 11 T<l*do, 6. Kansa* City. 15; India napo|.*, * Mr^aukee, 1°. I*oul«\ :lie. Z. Columbia. 12. St. Paul. 10. NOITHERN \h«*OC IAT1CN Nashville. 3-1; Memphis, 2-3 New «IrieftBS. 1. Mobile. 4 Birmingham. 2; Atlanta. • Chattanooga. 3. Little Hock 5. TEX \> I Uhl E. F* Worth. 4: I>*!l»s. 5. YX i< hita Fail* 10 .Shreveport. 11 tialveston - FPaum San Antonio. 4 Houston, A INTERN \TloN \ I. I.EAGl E T*■ rsey Cffy, *: 8jrra< use. 6. Newark. 3; Rochester. 12 Baltimore, 5-1, Toronto k-4 Heading, h. Buffalo. 2 ( e«»| I .'•cue Seattle 2: Oakland « Salt I«ake I' tv. ■ Lo* Angeles 4 Sacramento. 8: San Francisco 3 Condemn Propo.-ed Bout \t itli Greb-Smitli at Atlanta Atlanta. Ga . July 6—Resolutions condemning the proposed boxing match between Harry Greb and Jeff Smith here on July 13 were passed hy the Fulton county grand jury today after a committee of -The At lanta Evangelical Ministers’ associa tion had appeared before that body asking that th» match t>e stopped Sheriff I.nwry and Chief Matheson of the county police, were instructed to take whatever measure* they deemed expedient to prevent the bout. Triple Play Is r Big Factor in Pliillv Victory ^ * Cellar Outfit Astonishes With Clever Fielding and Beats Pirates. Pitilad- lohia. Pa . July c —A triple play b* »i< Philip* m the f fth innlnr er> * deil tl,«* loeal* to win the opening ram* of the todav. 5 to 2 r ooiier who opened the fifth for th». Pirate*. took snond «>n Parkinaon'* two l*ae« wild throw Maranvfllo singled to right t’uoper taking th d Carey filed to Mokan. whoae throw to Henim* 'aught Cooper ,, t the plate Maranviile wan flipped Hen * to Sand ''hen he a - tempted t' lake second on Che throwin. Score PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA A lt (• A \ If.ri A. M’Ville. *s 4 2 0 3 Mokan. If 0 3 ! Carey, tf 4 1 4 Oi Wlll m*. rf t fl ft Riebee. if 4 2 3 ft Walker, rf 3 ft 2 0 R hart, rf 4 2 2 ft Tl* nej. 2b 4 2 2 7 T vr.or. :;b 2 1 2 *» Sand, ** 4 2 4 & Grimm. Ih 4 ft 4 1 Henline, c 4 4 I Kings. 2b 4 0 4 1 lye*, ib J 1 10 t S midt. c ", 0 ?• 2 Pa eon. 3b 3 2 1 1 Cooper, d 2 ft ft 0 M'chell. d 4 1 1 ft Kun. d 10 0 1 - ’ . -Totals 31 12 ST 16 Total* 22 S 24 & Score by innings; Pittsburgh .. .001 ©01 ft©*_2 Philad -Iphia .. *20 102 0ftg— Sum mar j Runa— Marar vjjle. Banrnhar-. Tierney. Sand (2). Lee. Parkinaon. Error* Lee. Park in* *.n Two-hade hit*: r 'rry-- Sand. Parkinaon. MaranvCIe. Rarnharf Sacrifice hit !y?. Doubia £.!*>■ T en ey to Sand to Lee; Send to * ,prne tf. [># Parkinaon to Tjerrev to fe** , Tr rde play; Mokan to Henline to tJU1 ^' Left on baeo*. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. * B a-e* on Off ‘ ' off Kun. J : off M ? h»-1l ' Struck . u- By K ir-/. I. bv Mitchell H •- t-ff t’Moper. fc In 4 1-2 inning* of*’ C»f? h » z. 4 n ! 2-3 inning V id p - h Mifrncn Losing pitcher; Cooper Em pire* Hart and Moran. Tt» .* 3 41 This evening at * o'clock Krug park will hold the fire* annu al Midwester A. A. U. senior out door ntiarter mlle championship swim for both men and women, f’oach Pet* Wendell of the Omaha Athletic club, who has charge of the meet, has en tered Adolph I. Anderson. Joe Girt hoffer, John T. Robertson, Vernoi Rudder. Robert M. Diesing. Jack F"> ter and Reginald Ramsey in the men's event and the G.rthoffer tw rs, Frances Maxfield and'Madeline Css rrt will represent the club in the women s classic. Amateur Games Today. 4 roam#ry I^acn*. Muny B<>a h—Hardings again** K rsrh br*un*. 4 ** ni. ATh!#ttr Park—Fairmonts aia n*t Ken nedy rart-onv 4 r m. Farter I,a k# < uv*—David roiM igtmit Robert* Dairy. 4 P m. ” Industrial I.eagu# Division 1 Fontetie ’# Park—Omaha r< 1 > e against udahv Packs’. * ‘‘ompanr. 4 i* m Nf *r Park — N#v -ask a Iowa 8?##! Tar*** igiinst V 8. Rubber Company. 4 P m Division Z For. fen*"e Park—«»maha S*#e! Work* igain*t Guarantee Fund Lif*. Z r nr W#*t Elmwood—Omaha National Back* igAirai i.imaht Printer*. 4pm 4 hurrh !#•*»*. N •; h#rn D. •• -* or Th ry- -td and I *•»*#>•— P» i r)« • gainst Trinity XL B. I r rr. eri Park—Oin# again*! t « 4 | and Plymouth Congrega'.iora^'^aa 3ropped out Southern Divleton. Oh M - H *rh:s—XN h## rn t{» Ini' Fi-*! Ch-'St ar«. 4 p m Thirt »f nd and Dewey—-North P~#a r- tenar.s against Diet* Memnmala. i p. R1 Fas I. rr. \ -» »d — M IT Wcpa l|l:5f .'aatelar Preabj tartans. 4 r m *undav Heboo! league. Northern Dfvtaioit M ’#r Pa’-k — N o- t h Prtibytr aM igA : «■. F -renoe Presbyterian* I p. rr. F.*«* Flmwood—Walnut Hill a gam*: 'er’ral Pa'-*. 2 r n. Murv B#a h— Hirst* aga n*t C fton Hill. 2 p. m. Southern Dtviaion Athle* Park — We*?nvnat«r again*: First OhnMtatMi 2 p pi. V. ,« t. j — Wheeler G - e e k * igainet Wildcat*. 2 p. m R’v#r\.#w Park — Pa-« ale ifiut M. Z Wup Junior*. 2 p. m. MUI!am« Hit* Another Homer 8’ I»ui« Ju'y s—Kenneth WU' am* •f bt l- uis Americans hit hi* 35th bom# un of the *ea*on in th# first inning o' til New » • n b»*# *t th# ’im#. Hoyt was pitching «>r th# Yankee* Oh Men! SJ& LOOK. July Sale Summer Suits. Tropical Worsted Gabardines • • Palm Beach Our entire stock of these snappy styles in summer suits greatly reduced for midsummer sale. TROPICAL WORSTED and GABARDINE Suits of smart cut and fit which formerly sold up to $30.00. PALM BEACH SUITS .lust the suit to keep cool in at the office or for outing wear Nicely tailored and fit guar anteed. A Talm Beach will keep you cool. Actual price ol these suits w as S22.50. 1415 Ftrntm St. Suita