Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1923)
Both Leonard and Tendler Predict Knockout Victories on Monday Night -® —.—.— --— ----— -- Southpaw Punch May Give Champ a Hard Evening _ D Benny Declares He Is in Best of Condition to Defend Title Against Quaker * City Challenger. New York, July 10.—Followers of both Benny Leonard, champion, and Lew Tehdler, Philadelphia challenger, predict that their fight next Monday night at the Yankee stadium for the world's lightweight champiorship title will end in a knockout. Tendler's south paw punch, the blow that had Leonard back on his heels in their battle at Boyle's Thirty Acres a year ago, is working to per fection, according to advices from the challenger's training camp at Delan co, N. J. He is confident it will bring him to his long-sought goal, the lightweight throne. Leonard, however, at his quarters In Tannersville, N. Y., helieves he has perfected ,a style of battle calculated to offset Tendler's portside advan tage. He has trained daily for a month with four left hapders. The champion declared today he was in the best condition of his ca reer and while he expects a stiff fight, expressed confidence in his ability to end it before the limit of 15 rounds. He will close his train ing grind tomorrow and return to New York. Leonard expects to scale a pound under the lightweight limit when he and Tendler weigh In at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of the Cromwell A. C., announced to day that 300 ushers and 500 special policemen will handle the crowd at the Yankee stadium which is ex pected to eclipse all former records for a lightweight title match. The Omaha Buffaloes won the Anal gamp of the aeries from Sioux City yesterday, 7 to 1. "Buckshot” May. the lanky Omaha hurler, allowed the Packers only three hits. Today Is an open dale for the Buf faloes. They open a series at St. Joseph tomorrow. Sam Reynolds, state golf cham pion, and Stanley Davies, "pro” at • the Omaha Field club, will play "Mike” Sherman, "pro,” at Sioux City and Ililly Ilecker.t, former Nor folk professional, In a special match, one of the features of the northeast ern Nebraska golf tournament, which starts at the Norfolk Country club next Sunday and continues through out the week. Art Saunders, former assistant "pro ’ at the Field club, is the profes sional at the Norfolk Country club. The Woodland Park Golf club of Grand Island had low medal score, with 433, in the Central Nebraska Golf league competition, held at the Riverside Country club. Grand Island, last Sunday. The Sinuv City High school has se cured "Pinkey" Greene, former star athlete at Iowa State college. as head basketball roach. Greene tvas a crack basketball player at Iowa. Marvin Childs, Omaha harness driver, piloted Hal Bee. owned by Ed Peterson of this city, to three straight heat victories In the 2:t 1 pace at the Grand Circuit meeting at Kalamazoo, Mich., yesterday. Construction on Nebraska's new sladium Is being rushed so that the new athletic field will be ready for the gridiron warriors Jn the fall. The alumni ot the University of Washington Is considering giving Russell Callow, rowing roach, an In ereaae In aalary. Pitchers have no consclenre. If they had- they wouldn't deceive the batsmen so wickedly. The “wlsehlrtls" in Omaha pick Bew Tendler, the southpaw light weight, to pluck the lightweight crown from the dome of Benny I>con ard Monday night. Decision to use a seeded draw to prevent William Tilden, national champion, and Manuel Alonso, Span* Ish atar, from meeting In the early rounds of the southern California tennis championships, to begin July 53 on the courts of the Bos Angeles Tennis club, has been reached by the tournament officials. The annual southwest Nebraska tennis tournament will be held at Holdrege, Neb., the week of July 25. American publication containing racing Information will not bs sold In Ottawa. wraiTOE PUGft Frankie fienaro. fit weight champion of America, knocked nut Hobby rwshsne ■ f(*r 4* seconds of the third round of a 16-round bout In New York Urn night - <Weh*n»\ comparatively unknown. wua substituted for Trlano All the fighters In the Douglas County Lfjglon a fight show tonight will weigh In this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the dullness Men’s gymnasium on Harney street. Tex Rickard will stage a Benny l^on ard t’harlle White championship riant in Jersey City In August, providing, of course. Leonard doesn't lose his title to Lew Tendler Monday night Johnny Dundee and F.tigene f'rluul nr# hard at work preparing for th#lr 16 round battle at the rolo Orounds July 2«. Jolinnv Buff, former bantamweight and fly wi lgh» champion. hne retired from the ring and experts (o enter huslnrs*. Huff was knocked out l»y Henry f'liena Inst Tueadsy night ||« sovh his legs have gone hack on him Jonnny Is 33 years old Frank Whllnry, Mfoux Cltf promoter, plans lo sing# s *erl»s of amateur bouts In hloux t'lly soon lo de> Me the amateur champ* In the various t\ eight* Amateurs from < )ins h* HI I'aul, Minneapolis. pea Moioas. Lincoln and blow* City will he MUrtd. EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Fellow Thai HIM Consistently. __ Row re's made'em* ll L UjE BETTER MAKE p r RiM ROLL UllS SLEEl/ES £ UP ^711 r»*s is J a (atTTI 6 ) MOMOTOMOUS/^;. 1 —z—rC-'.'/^ 'sf BaA! r'M off w/s 3 CAKE * lp AOu'RE fAor % BOM UJlTi-l A Hozsa SHOE R< g /aj vc7(y/? KCorH Acu'i/e J53 I ^£?r /4 S MUCA CA4KICE p* HA S >4 HJArcA AT A Pf '■£p\ pickpockets ball y-p> ' \ c-— r1 IF TAAT ( IwOULp FALL, /fjj 4 WBLU /-/£.'£> L COMB UP UJiTI-f A *'n PiAMO/JD R/\\(t \ --7— ■ "jFZTZiZZZZEZzr*v 'TZZ^P ALL ALIKE’*— ZEAD'EM AkJ1 / %IK16> ^OuR / ^ Blues j—' The Metropolitan league schedule for the second half of the season has been announced as drawn up by the schedule committee composed of Managers Britton, I'odd and R<*b»*r and adopted by the league The split of the Metropolitan loop takes place next week and the fol lowing is the new schedule: DIVISION ONE. July 29 and August 19. Nebraska Tiros against Standard I.aun Woodmen of the World against Murphy Did Its. August 5 and 29. Standard Laundry against Murphy Did Its. Woodmen of the World against Nebras ka Tires August 12 and September 2. Woodmen of the World against Stan dard Laundry. Murphy Did Its against Nebraska Tires. DIVISION TWO. July 29 and August 19. IT. P Englnemen against Knights of Columbus. Walter O. Clarks against Schneider Electrics. August 5 and 29. IT. P. Englnemen against Walter O. Clarks. Knights of Columbus against Schneider Electrics. August It and September 2. IT. 1*. Englnemen against Schneider Electrics. Knights of Columbus ak*lnst Walter O. Clarks. The Metropolitan league seems to he In an uproar Since tho ruling that the class A ball players are allowed to play out of town ball during the week for compensation. the loop has been changed Into a n**ar professional division Several college athletes row signed up with Metro teams are on the verge of dropping out in order to continue to hold their amateur standings Manager Ike Mahoney. Allen and Roku sek will likely be out of the Did It line tip. McGrath out of the Englnemen* and several other performers. They can play this week and ret.tin their aniat* nr standing but should they play ther'after with the new ruling, they will he f..r• ed to al<ty out of Inter -• holastlc competi tion at school next fall, being classed »•* professionals under the Amateur Athleti ruling. i n* i. w. vi tinner nine of the Y In dustrial loop has lust hit ft* stride mi - cording to Pllfct Bill Blosle. and Intends to show the other club* how to d . • hereafter Tho U. S has three good twirlera In Munch. Lockwood and T-zier, While the Infield performer* are w..rking in top form. McDermott. Kri*g*-r. Krsrher. and Munch compose the infield with the garden performers Morton, Keedy Ml lot at and Mslkemus. Speed Kit can. former local amatrur hull player, la In the lineup of the Henning ton town team Rltaro at.irted the *' n with tlretna and was released thr-e wieka ago and iaat Hundiv defeated hi* former teammates when he took the mound for tho fl*nningt >n Isds and hurled good hall while his mate* wet* piling up enough runa to win, I to 7. Don Hu"ton. Tech High arc, who pitched for the Overland Tire* ;H*r tfa’ur day. struck out 11 Omaha National Bank hattera and his mates won a 14 to 4 slug gmg bee Don alao did great stick work lining out « homer with two men on th bags and hitting out a double in the fifth frame. McDonald and Barnes Tie for Metro Title Canon Brook Country Club, Purr^ mit, N. J., July 20—Bob McDonald of Chicago, and Jim Barne*, Bel ham, N. Y-, profe**lonai, cam# to a tin tbi aafternoon for thn metropoll tan open golf championship. Both playern cloned the tournament with a total neore of 295. The Chicago veteran after ahootlng three steady round*, playing the *••< ond in 69, blew up on the final 18, taking a 79, Barne* proceeding *tend ily shot 73 for the final 18, Saltaah Win* Kelipse Stakes By Aaeoclntcd f’re*a. Sandown Park, England. July 20.— Thh Ecllpgo Ntakeg of 10,000 nov erel/gng, run h*rn today, wan won by Lord Agtor'g Haltagh, 8 y«ir old rh^pt nut colt, by Sungtar, out of Hamonze. Aga Knhn'g Toreplna wag gecond itnd Sir J®hn Hobingon'g Duncan Gray wag third. In m nnc-aldcd game, the Chlrngn Cuba frounced th* Phils. 7 to 1. Al*mnd*r turned in the win Fast Fielding and Pitching Beats Norfolk Halting* Registers Three Fast Double Plays bile Bech Pitches Air-Tight Ball. Hastings. Neb., July 20 —Three fast tlr.uble plays. air tight pitching in the I inches and Reek's homer contributed to Norfolk'* defeat here today. 2 to 1 The Klkhorr.s bunched their hits but were rut off a* the plate, when they threatened. Th« club* play a twin bill Saturday. [The score, NORFOLK I HASTINGS AH H O A ABHOA Athe’n, sa 4 1 .: f Hoag n. cf t 1 2 1 Tru'r, 2I» 4 2 4 3,Kunx. 2b 2 0 4 4 Casey. 1b 4 2 lf> o' Kpley. an 4 14 3! Rouse. If 4 1 2 t| Tomes, If 3 1 2 0 j M l' y. 3h 4 0 1 3 WH t. c 4 2 4m Hollo'y, rf 4 1 «• o Caa»ell, rf 2 0 1 r> Clark, c 4 13 0 F.chfr. lb 4 1 7 2 Federle. cf 4 2 0 0 Nback, lb 4 .0 2 4 Praul, p 2 0 0 2 Bek. p 3 111 Totals 34 10 24 Ml Total* 2» 7 27 1» h>’.no by innings? Norfolk . too 000 <V'0— 1 Hastings .. ©Ot miO 10* — 2 Summary—Runs. Trummer. Beck 42 » Krrors: McCafferty, Kpley, Willett. Heck Two-base hits Holloway Willett Home run: H*rk Stolen baa*- Kunz Sa< rlftce I hita: Praul. Kunz, Caa*e|| Double plays ! Kpley to Noack to Kunz; Kpley to iKchternelr; Kuna to Kpley to Echternelr. T'ummer to Atherton to r*##y Left on ta. ea; Norfolk. I Hastings, '• Rase* «.n balls Off Praul. 3 Struck out py Praul. 3; by R«'k. 2 Hit by pitched ball Py Praul (Kum). Umpire: Streeter. Time 1:40. Fairbury Wins First. Fairbury. Neb . July 2'»—Fairbury look th** opening game of the *erl*-» f-..m Grand Island this afternoon, knocking Hoetker off the mound In the third in ning and continuing their attack on his successor. Rolf The score » to 5 Stanton hit two home runs and McDer mott one The score ; GRAND ISLAND, f FAIRBURY. AD H ' >.A ' All H.O A T‘son, 2b 3 2 I 3 Grant, s* U 1 o 7 Buaer, 3b 3 ft © ) Makin, 1b 5 2 15 Met*, ss 6 2 1 4 M D it. rf 4 Z 1 0 I)Tuan, If 4 1 l ft H «“nv lb 4 ! 1ft ft «» R'ly. Cf 4 ft 1 0 Beall. r 3 1 A ** M>n. lb 4 2 1ft ft L*e. rf 3 ft 1 ft IV ha us. if 4 ft .1 ft Alter. If 4 ft 3 1 Lusbbe. c 3 0 * 1 G win. Jb 4 1 4 * Hoetker, p 1 0 ft ft Stanton, p 4 2 1 ft Rolf, p 3 11ft — --Tot ala 35 1 2 27 1 7 Total* 34 1 24 l| Score by Inning*. Grand Island .101 Iftft 2ftft f. Fairbury . ..Of* fto2 ftft* — S Summary—Runs Thompson «3». Buset Madsen. Grant. Makin 12) M< Dermolt. Hudgens, Goodwin. Stanton t2> Error Goodwin. Two-baae hits. Thompson. Rolf Three*.lease hits: Makm. Hudgens. Home runs McDermott, Stanton 12 1, Stolen base. Thompson Sacrifice* hit Beall Double play Grant to Goodwin to Hud Pens Left on bases Grand Island, i, ; atrbufy. t». Bases on balls Off Stanton. 5; off ifolf. 1 Struck out By Ho#tker. 1 bv Rolf. 4. by Stanton. » Hit* < »ff Hoetker, t, in 2 Innings; off Rolf | In i innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Hoetker t Beall). Losing pitc her. Hoetker. Um pire Munn. Tim*. 135 Lincoln 4 ipheretl. Lincoln. July 20—Hv Miller * was In fine form and shut out the Links in the first game of »he sort*** with Beatrice here today, 5 to 0 Wobbly fielding be hind Woock. a new Lincoln twirler who * ome* from »he defun t South Dakota league, started the railv which ended « five inning pitchers' battle The score. BEATRICE I LINCOl N AB 11.0 A A B H O A Suggs gh 6 4 5 5 Cleve d. 3b 5 ft 2 3 n'l/ry, cf 3 ft 2 ft Tanner. 2b 3 0 3 2 8< h er. lb A ft ft 2 Dy e. lb 3 16 1 Spea’er, If 4 ft 2 " Purdy, ft 14 ft Quinn, as 4 2 3 4 UHn nt ** 4 ft 4 ! M O h. lb 5 2 14 ft ('.inks *4 i ft Leahy, rf 4 ft o ft Kmkel. rf 3 ft I ft finger, c 4 4 11 Debut'h, If 1 1 4 t» Millar, P 3 ft ft 4 aMcf'ov 1 1 ft ft Woock p 3 ft " 1 Total* 37 12 27 1*1 Total* 31 • «2* 3 shat ted for Woock In ninth *r» Leary out. bunting third •trike Score by innings. Beatrlc* . .ftftft ftft2 03ft t> i«tn«"«»ln . ftftft 0,'ft Oft®--ft Suminar} ftiins. Speaker. McGrath. Leahy 12. Unger Ffrrors Suggs Cleve land. Dye. Klnkcl Two base hit* I n g.t r. Dye. Sariftces Quinn. Tannet. Stolen base* Leahy, l!ni«r. Miller. Hanes on halls nit Miller. 4. off Woock. 3 Struck out By Woock. 2 Hit by pitched ball Bv Purdy, by Miller. I.v “Mary bv Woock Left on bases Beatrice. IP Lincoln, 1ft Earned run. Beatrice, t Passed ball Conkty Double play* Suggs (unassisted); Schaeffer to Sugg* t», McGrath. Dye to flondurant . Cleve land to Tanner to Uye Umpire. My*rs Time I 66 l^altr, hurling for the 4'hrlst Child *1u Blora m the Gate City loop against the Fu At Jo dub last Sunday, fanned three In a row with the bases full with none down. The Juniors won. 7 to «. after * tough affair with a thrilling finish Johnny C*rna**o singled In the ninth stole second, thhd and home successfully and came home with th» winning tally before a single out had been made -1 Delante Wins First Over Speedy Lorena Marcellia at Hawthorne Kl ANTK, crack 3-ycar-old thoroughbred of llie II K. Mcl.aln stable of Mouth Omaha, who raced at the recent Ak-Mar Hen spring running race meeting, allowed Ills heels to a pretty fast field In the fourth race at Hawthorne track. Chicago, yesterday. Itelante won first over such runners as luirena Marcellia, l.nrd (iranlte, .lakle llay, Melacharlno and Anna M. Humphreys. lairena Marcellia. iinned by the Jones I pdlke stable, placed second. This speedy 3-year-old filly by Seth Cutaneous w on the Ak Mar Hen's ((ueeii I'lute and the Port Crook handicap at the June meeting of liing Ah. Ahndane, mighty son of Mnhoul II, owned hr f. II. Irwin, who rared so successfully at Tlajuaim last winter, managed lo gel down the final stretch at Hawthorne yesterday In third place In the fifth race, running third to Ijidy Madcap and I'lanet. War Penny, ow ned by "llhickle’* McCool of Omaha, plat ed second In llie alllh race at one mile and oneelghth. Woodle Montgomery was an also ran in this race. WESTERN I.KKil K. <». \n K if. Pet. Moran. Dew Maine* 79 32ft 63 127 .399 MhuniHfi. TiiUu 82 316 61 1*20 .369 Vile, Oklahoma City 52 19*2 12 38 .373 ltlnkewle% . W irhita MM 36ft 78 133 .379 Diamond. Denver HI 302 89 110 .361 NATIONAL LEAD! K. c. \H R. H. Pet. Moresby, 6t. hmi* . 39 228 ftl 92 ini Wheat. Brooklyn . 1 273 34 |0| .361 llarnhart. Pitt»hurgh 34 143 33 34 .376 Knuwh Cincinnati 81 312 31 lift .389 Trmimr. Pittsburgh 82 321 55 118 .368 (. All R. II. Pet. AMERICAN LEAC.1L Ifellmnnn. Detrait 78 288 63 114 .399 Ruth. Npw York 83 289 86 111! .381 Jamieson, C let eland 86 331 75 133 .379 *l>eaker. Cleveland 84 327 62 1 16 .3ft6 Collins. Chicago 73 243 38 86 .354 Millers Take Three Player* From Dakota State Loop Minneapolis, July 20. — Elmer SOiauKhnessy and Iuisser Kisher, in fielders, nnd Clarence Griffin and Frank Brinzda. pitchers, have been added to the Minneapolis American association it was announced today. Shautthnessy comes from Mitchell, S. i>., Brinzda from Aberdeen, S. D., and Griffin from Watertown, S D„ all of the disbanded South Dakota league. Fisher hafls from the Clarks cia!e, Miss., team. Pacific Flub Sells Player Greenville, S. C., July 20—The Greenville S' nth Atlantic associa tion baseball club has announced the purchase of Shortstop Karleski to re place Joe Reinlenberg of Cincinnati, who will he sent to Rorky Mount, N. in the Virginia league. Narleski was obtained from th* Pa cific * ’• tsi league. GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha at St. Joseph. I»es Moines at Oklahoma City. Sioux City at Tulsa. Denver at Wichita. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. I .out 3 at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston (two games). Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Kt. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toh do *. Kansas City. Indiana »i|ls at Minneapolis. Louisville at 8t. Paul. STATE LEAGUE. Grand Island at Falrbury. Norfolk at Hastings Beatrice at Lincoln. Great Volio Wins Sensational Pace Kalamazoo Track Results Are Fastest Three Mile Win Pared on Mich igan Tracks. -— Kalamazoo, Mich., July 20.—The greatest free-for-all trot ever staged at Recreation park, resulting In the three fastest heats ever trotted over a Michigan track, were raced Friday. The time for the three miles was 2:02 3 4, 2:02 3 4 and 2:03 1-4. Great Voilo, son of Peter yie Great, and driven by Walter R. Cox, won the first and third heats In desperate contests with Peter the Brewer, an other son of Peter the Great, piloted by Rigan. Peter the Brewer took the second heat. Every mile was a fight from wire to wire, the field of seven raring in a mass. Great Voilo took the first heat by capturing the pole position at the three-quarters and holding it. In the second heat Peter the Brewer finished ahead and looked promising for the third mile. The finish of the third mile was sensational. Close to the distance flag Peter the Brewer ap peared a winner, but with 100 yards to go Great Voilo showed a terrific burst of speed and won by a nose. A popular victory occurred in the 2.03 trot when Pop Geers drove My Rosebud home an easy winner in straight heats. Rest time for the event was 2:06 14. The 2:04 pace went into four heats when L«gan Hedge wood. Peter Eta wah and Lillian Silkwood each won a heat. The extra heat, to decide the race winner, resulted in a victory for Lillian Silkwood. The 2:15 pace was won by Qulnla, after Little George raptured the first heat. There were only four starters. Summaries: - -9 t- 3 heat*, purse fl.no*. My Rosebud, b. r. in by General Watts. Geers .1 1 1 Just David, b. g . (Floyd».3 3 2 Miriam Guy. b m. (MrMflhon) * 2 3 |TalUhat«hie b a. (Kr<1m«nj 2 7 7 Walnut Friaro, Alma Worth and Worthy Son a'ao started Time 2 4 2 0* \ ; 2 07 4. I Free for all trot; 3 he*1* pure* fS.OQt: 'Great Voilo. b. h, by I’eter the Great (Cot) ..t 2 1 1 I’eter the Brewer, b h (Ray) ..2 T 2 ■l ine the Great, b tu . McMahon) 3 4*! h»< otiila. b. k, (Faan) 4 3 7 t’aar Worthy Great Britton. I.ea Wor thy aiao started Time 3 <*’4 ? 0J 4 : 2 034 - * P*ce 3 heats purse |] 000: I-i Han Silk wood. hlk. m. by St ■ raw »• 1 t Geer* 7 4 11 Teter Ffawah. b. *. by F’awah • Murphy) 3 12 3 l.ttgan Hedgewood, b. g (t'hld*) .1 3 7 2 Robert Direct, h b (Ray).. 2 7 3. Johnntn Quirk. I.sura For be* end Refer [ <• also **-*rt*d. Time 2 04 \. 2:0 4 4. 2.044. 2 07*, • !'. p* • three heats, pnraa IT one Quinia b m by Beits-n (McKay).2 1 1 Tittle Geoff**, S g (Kelly) . 1 2 2 Op pell* V. b nt (Fr»kine)..3 3 3 •;*••".! T--H, * ( Kfall» 4 4 4 Tlrn- . 2014. 2 1 o 4 • .Qz>jhk&Six#b □Hi Ed Konetchy, manager of the Omaha Buffaloes, shook up hi* lineup yesterday and as a re suit the herd copped the third and final game »*f the series from the Sioux City Packers, 7 to 1. However, it was not entirely due to the chahge in hatting order that en abled the Buffaloes to win the final contest “Buckshot" May. the lanky Omaha htirler. pitched a good game, allowing the Iowan* only three scat tered hits, one a home run by Grover and another a double by Snyder. The herd pounded the Sioux City pitcher. Rasmus-'n. for 13 hits, three of them being doubles snd one a homer by Konetchy. One of the Interesting factors about Thursday’s game was tin* hitting of “Tex" MrIhmald. Omaha third baseman. "Tex" got three hits out of five times to hat ft** a total of four bases and scored two runs. Kans who have been following the tips and down* of the herd know that McDonald has been in an awful batting slump- He has been Ivtflng u.iy below* hi* usual mark, hut >os !(• day’s game indicated, we hope, that "Tex" has ditched the jinx and emerged from his slump. Konetchy has put himself in the cleanup position ami made a w* move when he made the change The Buffaloes’ boss has been clout ing the ol* apple at a merry clip all seipton and yesterday he garnered two healthy swats, a double and a homer. • But to little Johnny Kerr belongs the hatting honors of the final game with Hioux City. This Buffalo abort slop was at hat four time* and got three singles. H<<ot«*l one run and pH fered a base, nil of which Is n good afternoon s wink. The Boffaloe* are idle this nftei noon, hut tomorrow open n series «t Ht. Joseph. THK on# club In thl# nun'a league that th# Buffalo#* imi#t watch 1“ I**# Mnln#". Tb# ]too#t#r# arc playing a* good, If not th# \v"*t, baa* hall nf any l#nin In the dr< tilt toda> Within tb# la#t two month* l>#w Main#* ha* crawled out of **. %• nth poRltlon In th# *fandingM and 1* now practically tied with th#* Buffalo#* for fourth position, a grant point *#pa rating tb# Bo«'*d#i and th# herd front a th* Olthilinnut <11 > U tiKo having a hind time holding down third place. Tli# Ituffalne* nr# crowding the In diaiift, ami In I urn tin* Herd I* being pu«lud hy lie* Moines. If* a light me# for I bird or fom III pine#. Nelllim Omaha or in* >101111*0 # is S4 I a cl 11 led |o pla.v this afternoon. Wichita meets Oklahoma < tty. and a defeat for the Indians will put them in a tie fur fourth place with the Buffaloes, |le(s Moines being hut one laoint lower in the stand Ings than holla Oklahoma City anal Omaha. The Buffaloes will opera their south ern trip at St. Joseph tomorrow more confident nf victories. The northern club* are always harder for the Buf faloes to heat than the southern team*, although Wichita. Tulsa and Oklahonaa City ar* higher in the standings than the Herd. THE recent ruling of the Munici pal Amateur Baseball associa tion permitting members of the Metropolitan club to play semi pro ball through the week and amateur ball In Omaha on Sunday is causing a lot of grief among the athletic of ficlals at Creighton university. “Ike” Mahoney and "l.effy** Mien, big rog a in the Murphy Itid lls club, mem her of the Amateur association, are also good athletes at Creighton. Tin* recent ruling of Ihe Muny association which made the Metropolitan league a semi pro organiration would also make both Mahoney and Mien semi pros, should fhe> continue pining with Ihe Murpltys, although they didn't receive any money for ilirlr work on the diamond. I he fact that they play with a team which has a semi pro rating, and on which prnfes slonals perforin, would make both Mahoney ami Mien anything but amateurs. In % lew of the fact that the Creighton officials are doing every thing in their power to put the * lllue mid White nfhlelie organic* lion on a simon-pure footing, with tlie Idea In mind of some day gain fug entrance to ihe Missouri valley circle, the university could not very well permit Mahoney and Allen to participate in seliool athletics | should these two athletes deride liof to «|IIit tile Murphys while they still lta\n their amateur standing. One of the rules »»f the Missouri Valley plainly states that a member of the Valley must play only amateur athletics. Furthermore, the records of nthlctis participating in Missouri Valley competitions are Investigated, and Investigated thoroughly. tt lillr tuber hrlil Ibr Hctl Not, Ihr \VHI»* Sot > it tot r <t .link 'poutt for nn i-to.I ti.umpb Harked lo on mrlj I«l of Hirer run*. «*t»\t»lt*«ik ie niUpltihril sn«1 the Indian* defesled Warfhlnginn. 1 to 3 lletnill nrtlierlwt nilh "Ssil Hum" Jones’ stuff sftet Jls h«d won »«»»n tn s tow and boat ths Tanks**. I (o L As Pound Four St. Louis Hurlers for a 9 to 6 Win Extra Loose Hitting Features Contest; Williams and Miller Hit Homers. 8t. Louis, July 20.—pounding four St. Louis pitchers hard, Philadelphia de feated the Browns today, 9 to 0. Extra base hitting featured the contest. Wil liams, who has been out of the lineup with an injured foot, returned todays end hit a home run with non** on base in the fifth inning. Miller duplicated the feat In the sixth. PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOUIS. AB H.U A AH.H.O A ! M'hews, cf#6 2 2 u Tobin, rf «» 2 1 *> Hilda. 3b 4 2 0 3 Gerber, ss 5 1 2 1 Hauser, lb 3 1 h i i VV .jams, if 6 2 1 1 W'ker, If 4 2 2 0 .I son, cf 4 2 2 3 Bruggy, c 6 1 2 1 Me M's, 2 b 6 3 4 3 MHler. rf 4 4 t» " S retd, c k 1 2 1 H err, 2b 4 0 6 1 H son. 3b 12 6 2 Dykes, 3 1 1 - H bnr r, ib 4 11" 21 Hummel, j> 4 1 1 " Davis, p 0 0 0"! -—— *— Boot, p 3 0 0 2 Totals 30 14 27 fe ftuett, p " 0 0 1 \ H' ne. p u 0 '• ’ aCottina 110 0 Totals 42 15-7 14 aBatted for Pruer »n eigh’h. Sc-Jiru by innings: Philadelphia .. » 011 230- -** .St Louis . . .. . ... o;n Summary—Runs- Mai'liswi <2>. Rl> onda (2). iUuN« r, Walker, Miller »2), Dykes, Gerber. Williams < 2), Al- Manila, S< hlt*-o n»r, Collins Error Dykes Two-' a** hits: Walkerf W lams. D. Matthews. hllebner. Collins. Thr* i-.isu hits: Hnuser, Severeid. Horne runs. Wil liams. Miller. Stol n base: Matthew? Sacrifice hits. R.conda, He her-* Double plays: MrMnnos to Oerbe t » S-hk*‘* m r Jacobson to jv-hliebner. Left on uases Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis. 1" Bases on balls- Off Davis. 2: off Rommel, i. off Pruett. 1. Struck out By Hoot, 2: b? Rommel. 2 HPh Off Davis, 2 in l nnlng, off Root. 6 in 6 1-3 . nnings off Pruett, 3 in 1 inning; off Bayne. 1 in 1 inning Hit bv pitched bail By liool, 2 (Hauser and Waiktfl. Losing pitcher Ron', Umpire.-* Nallin aid Morlartty Time, 150. Washington. 12; 4 le\el;uid, B. Cleveland. July 2®—Washington and Cleveland took advantage of an off flay today to play off a postponed game, which the viairora won, 12 to D by duel} hltt ng. f oupled with the Indians' poor fielding. Speak- r and K *e hit home run*, the former’* coming with two on and Rice’a with one on base. WASHINGTON 1 CLEVELAND AH.H O A AB H O A Lefbold cf 5 1 » Jam'eon If 4 0 2 0 Hlueg# 1'b 4 3 2 4 Con lly rf 4 0 I 0 Goal In If 4 0 3 •* Speaker rf 4 2 3 0 Rice rf 4 12 CM J S'w» II as 5 3 4 4 j Gh'rlty lb 5 3 12 t Warn by 2b 5 2 2 1 Ruel c 4 1 1 1 G dti-r 3b 4 1 •» ft f*#ek ** 5 2 3 4J Brower lb 3 2 ft 0 H rave Jb u 1 1 1 o'Nelli c 4 1 ft 1 Zachary p 4 1 0 1 Chle j> 10 0 0 -, Boone p 110 0 Total* 40 12x2ft 11 Shaute p 0 0 9 0 sSteph iOn 10 0 0 Total* Cft 12 27 12 xConnolJy out. hit by batted ball. xBatted for Boone In eighth Washington . ®6® '>0 97®—12 Cleveland . 000 030 002—* 5 Summary—Run* Let bold. B'uege, Go* lin. Rice <2ft Gharrity f2». Ruel Peck i2». Zachary (2). Speaker i2). J Sewell, O'Neill. Boone. Error* J. Sewell. Warn by (2). Gardner Two-base hit* Ghar rity. Sewell. Brower, Wamby. Three.base hit: Zachary Home runs. Rice Speak er. Imuhi# play* Peck to Hargrave; peck to Bluege to Gharrity: Gardner to Sewell to Brower Left on bases Wash ington. ft. Cleveland. 10 Base* on balls; [Off Zachary, ft off l'hle 4 Hits ofr Chle. 7 in 3 1 3 Innlnge off Shaute. none in 1 Inning, off Boone, 5 in 4 3-1 Innings. Hit by pitched ball By l'hle. B!u**g#. Struck out. By Chle. 2. by B<K>ne, 3 .by Shaute J W.:«J pitch l’hle Losing pitcher; Chle. Cm r.ire*. Hildebrand ana Ostni. Time; 2.9? * O \ST I f \G1 K. Portland, ft Salt Lake f’jty. B. Vernon. 3; Oakland. 2.' Seattle « Sacra men to, 7. San Franc * . 7 D* Angele*. 4 Red wt»l Bent the W bite. Chicago. July I®—Bill Psercy settled down after an unsteady start an*! held Chicago eafe In t h# nineties while h.* mate* bunched hit# off T-d Blankenship and tied Chicago » early lead in today's game with Bos'on. Ro#t<m won in Hi* eishfh. 5 to 4, when K uK-lrad doubled off I.everetle. went to third on a parsed ball and scored on Reirhle s aaenf e f Score BOSTON CHICAGO A B H O A A B II o > Fe'ster. a« u 0 5 ft Hoooer, rf 5 1 2 9 Ple'lch. c 4 1 1 i M< TTn. *a J o ft I Walter*, c ft ft j i Collins. 2b 2 2 1 3 F'gstd. rf 4 5 9 Mostli. tf 4 2 7 9 Burns, lb 4 3 ft 2 Sheely. lb . 0 « « R'rhle. rf 1 1 1 i F»lk. If 3 13 9 Harrs*, if a 1 3 o lUmm. 3h 3 ft a 2 Shanks. 3b 4 1 1 " fb halk. c 2 a 1 ® Plt ger 2b 4 2 4 2 Craham. c 1 « 4 ® Pierey. o 1 9 1 2 x^trunk 1 ® 9 « a --T B'k*p. p 2 1 ® 1 Totala 34 1 1 27 1ft l.er'tte. p l 9 ® fl tHappeny 19 9 0 Total* 39 J 27 10 tRaftad f-»r Graham in ntnth sBatted f«*r I^verett# in ninth Scar# by inning* (p.oston njn ®92 019—t Chi- ago J®I ® *0 &f»o—4 Summary — Run* FiagMead (2), Burns (2). Rei* hie. Hooper. Collin* <2l. N»»t?l Errors Fewate- Picinlrh. Plttenger Two base hits Flagatead. Stolen I »« * Meat It. Falk Plttlsrer Br.crlflc# hits MfCletiwan Sheelv. Falk. P erry, Rei hie *21 Double p!av* McClennan to Col-, lin* to Sheeljr "'hank* to Plttenger to Burn* Left OH bases Boston. S; Chi cago ft Base* on bails tiff Pierey 4 Struck out By Blankenship. 1 t»v p erry. 3: by Leverette 3 Hit* Off Hlanken • hir. ft n ft innlnr* iff Leverett#. ; in 1 innings Passed ball Graham. Ixtsirg pitcher levetette Cnui'ret: Roland. Orm*bv, Dlneen Time 7 9ft bw ''a '!'4 w * • . I l , m | Baseball Dope The (wo New York league fender# took , two heavy tumh>* yesterday and the* hallenge •« crept lust * litt’e cloeer The J Gianta, playing in the Polo ground* I wer# completely whitewashed St Louts] waa satisfied with nothing but home I run* and took thre;. the only acore j markets during the whole game The xlaitoi* from Philadelphia came , out on top m S* L »u.v winning in a J walk. 7 ' •» « and broke the Brown* J winning streak of six in a row In a Hose pitching battle In (lexebtad the Indian* trimmed the Senators. 3 to1 Speaker * e*tra base drive* winnin* the game for the hem# team In I'hllad, Iphla, Chicago ran away with the game ? to 1 hddle I ollln*. roptam of the hlte hog, j gnnounr <1 he arm bed h* lark In prac*! the yesterday and w»i unable to play. e In tietrolt the Yankee* were smothered, • to r They were disastrously short on \ hurlers snd the one they had sported i s s re arm Four of the nine run* were mad# in the seventh snd eighth tnning* The heavy hitting was aimed at Ham Jones "tittle Hot" Niue, star first baseman of the fteirolt Tigers who has been out of the llneuo because of a broken rib. i elebi a * e*t his return against the New York Yankees h> busting a double and • t-lple and scoring thr-e runs, in his ''tub's victor* Hlue ? Iso handled U • hsn> ea with one wobble. I'rank Koth much of the Cleveland in i ana. assisted I'mp ip Hildebrand be • au*e of the Hlness of Hilly Exons Frank acted ss utnolre on tb»* bases and did a good Job of It. Itill |>o*k baffled the 4.hint batsmen allow, d only six hils and the t’arda took the second straight. I to 0 "Haas*** Inure dortled the Cincinnati R*’' *"*• "'«hi . I lo t > i. » IP t>,. Htooklyu ftoblns. BASEBALL RESULTS? and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEADER. W. L. Pet. W. L Wichita .66 33 .629 .633 .622 Tulsa .56 36 .6U9 .613 .602 Omaha 47 42 .528 .533 .522 Oklahoma City ...47 42 ..'.2# 5-3 3 .522 Dea Moines . 49 44 .527 .532 .521 Sioux City . 25 61 407 .414 .402 St. Joseph.28 65 .536 .402 .331 Denver. 34 57 374 .380 .370 Yesterday** Result*. Tulsa. 11, Ht. Joseph. 2 Wichita. 5: Oklahoma City, 1. No other game* scheduled. STATE LEAGUE. W.L. Pet , WLPd. Norfolk 43 30 .589 Falrbury 29 39 .600 Linc oln 41 37.526 Beatrice 36 43.456 Grand Js d 42 41 .506 Hastings 32 43 42. Ye*terday’* Result*. Falrbury, 8, Grand Island, 5. Hastings. 2; Norfolk. 1. Beatrice. 5; Lincoln. 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Stand Inga. W.L Pet.| W.L.Pot. New York 56 31 .6 4 4 Brooklyn 4 i 41 .512 rim in ati 5! 31 .622 SV Loui* 45 44.511 Plt’burgh 50 34.569 Boston 24 56 .324 Chicago 46 42 .523 Phii-cdel'a 25 S3 .298 Ye-terdayS Re-ult*. Boston. Pittsburgh, h. New' A • k, 1"; St. Letijls, 9 t’lnc.' n«Ti. 11. Brooklyn, 4 Philrdelphfa. 1: Chicago, o AMERICAN LEAGUE. Mjtucling W.L I f - L Pet del*« 42 *8 .494 c’I*• v«*i4'c 4 A 4*» .5 4 ' 1 Ch Hpci 4* 43 4?_ St. !✓»•. -i 43 12 .’■'»• v\ - a* ton 3543 417 i II 42 .4941 1 31 It A e*lerda> % Results. Wash rgton, 1-. Cleveland. 5. Philadelphia. 9 Ht. Louis. 6. IP • on o: Chi* ap 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L P. t W T. Pet Ht Paul .’9 655 Milwaukee 43 4 4*3 Kan < Ity 50.32.616 Indiapo'is 9 47 453 Lc.u.svillf. 46 40 .335 Minn’polis 33 50 "98 Co!umbus 43 29 519 Toledo 32 85-368 IcdmlatV Result*. s ‘‘ity, 3. Minneapolis ir Louisville 6 ‘’o'umbus *•. m waukee 4 Indiana poll*-.St. Paul not scheuled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. .Terse* city. 8. Buffalo. 4. Reading. R*'C*h‘ster 5 Baltimore. 5: S\rsruf' 8. Newark. 4 Toronto. 1. TEX AS LEAGUE. * n Ar'-n> <>. t: fehw v^por’ 2 Houston. 3 W/hlta Fall*. 1. M*»aumonc. 6. Fort Worth. S. Galveston 4. Dallas. 5. Tulsa Wins Last From St. Joseph Sweeping Series Omaha Plays Double-Header j at St. Joseph Today and Sunday. 8t Joseph. Mo , July 20—Tulsa made j a clean sweep of its *** "a here by win- \ ning from S". Joseph today, 11 to 2. after hitting M'tCol! hard in the fifth Ire ng | St Joseph plays Omaha a double-header ( here tomorrow and Sunday. SrCrf: TULSA. t ST. JOSEPH A B H O A A B H O A B nett. If 5 4 10 Browne, >* a 3 j Stuart, 3* 4 * ft J H hart 3b 2 # 1 2 Ua vl*. rf 4 2 1 • Magee, rf 4 1 2 1 Lamb, cf S 4 Mii>r. if ? ] 2 0* I ' > 1 b l - « 1 I e - r. f 4 ^ 4 ■ • ! B’tnan. 2b 3 ! 4 4 Xufer, 2b 4 1 2 3 *s 4 2 5 « Olsen lb 4 2 11 2 Crosby, c 4 1 3 o K «l?er. c 3 • 2 2 McLTn. p 4 0 t 0 McColI. p 1 ! f 1 -Bk t k. p 5 3 0 2 Tota's 311(27 H iPlerc* 1 1 b i Totals 34 i 27 17 rRatted for Birkenstock in n nth. Score by innings. ..im «• :•>—it bt Joseph ■ .e H|>& #00— 2 ! Summary—Runs benr.et Stuart t2». J Davi» i4>. I.#mb (2>, I-ee. Lewan, Xufer j ,*rr° w; Nufer Run* and hit*. ft McColS t and S in 4-3 iar ng*. i Earned runs Tulsa. 10. S* Joseph, 2 Ba*r* -n balls «*fr McLaughlin. l . off »**"*; ■.*• t1 Birkenstock. 1 Struck out: By M< La ugh I In. 3; by Birkenstock ; Left on hnnea Tulsa. S St Joseph. 9 I }Uld pitch McColL Two-base h ts Nufer. M* Coll. Bennett <3>. Lamb Three-? os*^ h •• Lee an LelDeit Davis s*<- * rlf hits: Handler. Crosby. Bauman, j b** Empire* Bey la and Burned!*. Time. ! Iiv " i«-htt4. 5: Oklahoma Cjfj. 1. Ok,«i,°m» City. JU> j! — Wight U f®»r OU! of by uk Bt th» nftor,*m* ’tba MrlH today, * to 1. WICHITA OKLAHOMA CITY So 1.1, AB.H.OA AH Hi. A Smith, if l i I | Ho, It. rf » j i f < "n an. if * : » e ii N :i> » i i ? ' - 4 K g< r .. 4 • 1 : I * ‘ - * ' I- ■ - ! ' 4 * 1 I Mcll II. Ih 4 I la a Rocha o 4 14c It ciar lb I ; : i triardl, f 4 f ; r Hack a. 1 l ; > Tata. 3b 4 4 1 I McM lao. r4#Sl Yda. If I 1 1 4 Muaaar. p 4 I 0 ; P.yna P 5 14 1 _ , “ — — — aSo.gar 1404 TctaU >115 5. 11 Adama. p 14 4 0 „ .. . , „ Total. II 14 *7 U iTUItad for Pavna In Kvanth. Sum by Inning* • . >♦» '** !*«—s Oklahoma * tty .. aan 434 444_j II a oral.r. Mu»“r. Yda I'M Mu**.r Too bank hit* Ortffln. Ludgrua •;) Hlnglardi Thrra.h,,, hit Y 44l Hr.ma 11,1. M. -aar Bbcf.Lr* h i. Con an. H, k Stolen ba.r* Smith Cenlan. iliaKaalay lltta>* on ball. Off Payna 1 off Muaaar. 5, Struck out Hr Patna 4 by Muaaar. J Run* and h ta ' Off Paine 4 and 1: In 7 tnnlnga, off Adama. non. and 1 In 5 Inning. Ironing pltrhar lam* 1 •••lit .a flay* I»~ k to MrPnvall wutlar to Crlftin to M- Pnwadl. I^ft or, baa*» W: hit.. * Oklahoma Cttv. 1 lit.rlraa Held and Gaffney, Tima. 1 4b So. Dakota State Coaohoh anti Captain to Summer (irid Soho Brooking*. S. D, July *0—Conch C. A West director of athletic* at State college, and Robert Coffey, cap lain of the Jack Rabbit foothall seam at State during the coming year y\ill lc iyo the first of August to attend the coachu-.g school at Notre I'nme university, Indiana, There they will l>e joined bv ltert Kekberg formerly assistant coach at the t‘ni yersitv of South Dakota, who will1 become assistant to Coach West at State this year. Eckberg takes the plfl> « of Fred Knko, m ho resigned W1 take a coaching position at the Ixuiis \ille (Ky i university. Some improvements arm being made on State* apiletje field this sum mer, and the new grandstands which will increase the seating capacity on the field are l>eing constructed The first targe croyvd which the stands will accommodate will Is Hobo day visitors October Id.-when State col lege and Creighton meet. Onl? <»tw> IhlMf Hwi In th«* um «*f tb> V K. Wop* wlnn nv th«* t'hurch J> iu< p*nn*nt Th* r»\ton haxf * tnchrti th» suwtlaT r!«*« H NfltlM **4 •houl«l tb* Wcp# 4o lb# ■■ n ih# S*t «l>Uv I >fip ■» b-tt ’ify Th- Monaghan bDlhnni liann mr* M*llgr pfrlnrmm In both hn*ut'« *n4 on* t#gm • bou«4 to >m* fr<»m lb* »«'*• ? th«nM» thi** Portrait of Jack Dempsey in □ Artists’ Exhibition at K. C. \NS\s MTV, July ?0 —The portrait of Jack IVmpsey. world's heavyweight rliamplon ho\er, wan among M rhooen works of neat ern artists which went on exhibition )eatorday at the Isansas tits \i1 Institute. The Ibmpsey portrait, painted in oil by Mon in \ id or lewis of Seattle, Is valued at *J,«Ctt. l| Is not for sale On one side of the fistic champion's portrait is a picture entitled "Spiing I undxia|to,!' on the other a dreamy effort labeled "Indian Sutw tiler.'* IHaenssIng inclusion of the uniisunl portrait, Harry M hurtivvorth. director of the institute, *ald "I do not roenll ever seeing a prlie fighter painlert before. My fhst Impression was that art was being degraded Then the thought occurred that after all boxing |s a man s game and a natural occupation ' Giants’ Rally j Defeats Cards bv 10-9 Seore J Champs Come Up in Sixth Trailing by Seven Runs hut Overcome Lead. New York. July 2ft.—The New York Na tionals made a spirited 1st* inning rally here* today and won the third gam* of the seri**» from St. Louis, 1ft to ft- The Giants, seven runs behind w.:en they went to bat in the sixth, drove Toney out and ■ • .rt'l s.v runs. Stuart, a >ountf collegian, den LeJd 'he Giants until the ninth, when Nrtv York scored two runs Alnsmfth and M.oitij e#-< h I t horn r* for the Cardinals early :n tl.~ game h two runners on bare, giv.rtg St. lAU * it.- early big lead ST. LOUIS NEW YOLK Alt H O A Ab H n a. Flack, rf < ft 2 You- rf Smith, if 4 i l Oroh . • Horn y. 2b J 2 1 7, Frisch. 2b 12 1 Holey, lb • 4 l4' " Metis-! If 3 Stock. 3b 2 1 2 «. Stengel, it 5 _ Mooller.cf a ft 2 •’ OCotiT, lb '■ ft Air th <: 4 2 1 ft Jarkn. S» 4 CJemons.c 1 ft 3 °: zGowdy. ft * Toper, ss 4 1 2 1 z Maguire '* Tonty. p 3 1 «* 4 Snyder, c l Stuart, p *1 ft ft ft, Scott, p 1ft --zCun'tm 1 ft ft ft Totals 37 12 26 12 K\«n, p " 4 * zBentley 1 ft ft ft zShnner* ft ft ft 0 31 Q ian, p 1 l ft « Totals 41 13 27 ii Two out when winning run scored. zBatted for Ja-Kson in c.nth. zKan for Go - ly In ninth zBatted for 8 t n ninth. zBatted for Ryan in eighth, titan for B*nt>> m eighth. Score by innings St Louis ..03 1 401 ftftft— i New York.. . ... It'ft 1 ft6 -•«.— .ft Summary—Runs Smith <-/. H *'r - y <2), Stock Mueller. Amsmith, 1 ; >rr er, Toney Young, 'iron 12). Frisch, Yieustl. Stengel <2>. O'Connell. Jackson, Sryder. i * Snyder, Young. To; - : er, o Connell. H* n.o runs Ainsmifh, Smith Stengel. Fr.s<h. Stolen Las*#*; Smith, i oney. Young. Sacr, f ee hi’ft Stock <2 » iWt on bas-s New m Toney. 3. off Stuart i. off Scr*. t. 4. off Ryan. 3. *-!ru<k out: By Scott, 4. by To ney, i: by Stuart. 3. Hit* Off & olt, 1ft in », inning?, by Ryan, 2 In . inning*: by McQuillan, ft n 1 inning, by Ton*-y. 5 .n 5 2-3 Inning*, by Stuarc 4 :r J inning* Winning pitcher: M-Qu '.an Loslg pr h er: Stuart Umpires. Pflrman and r# ti ne ran. Time. - ‘ Phillies Win in Ninth Philadelphia. July 2#—M.tckeii woe & hurling *iuei with Kaufmann Unlay g. - 1 r. Philac*!* hia a 1 to © vie t '* ' -*■ Chicago With two out m *h* n.i.tn a*-* a runner on ’bird. Holke hit the wa. n i4gh» f - 1 for * a.ng'hat a r, *' g*n,» M:t'he ! aii •«<d but five hits . : far:h**d ? -v •* i.a’imen ? or* CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA AB H O.A AB H U A Stat*. ef 4 11 i!ok n. if 3 © - 9 Holr s* 4 9 11 Wll*. cf 4 9 r ” Gra m. 2b 4 9 6 £ Walk’r, rf 4 1 - i/K i, c 2 <» 2 0 T>r y, 2b 4 1 3 4 Frit g. 3h 4 0 1 3 Sand, ss 3 <* 3 1 M.:)**. if 4 2 1 ‘ W:.--n. c 4 . * 1 Hra *. rf 3 « 1 ' Ho,k*. lb 4 2 ' • xK**iIe'r 1 9 « © Lord 3b I - 1 - Caiia n rf 0 ■ ® « Min, p 3 19 1 I Fill t. !b ! Ill ] - Kauf a. p 3 1 1 i Tots:* 29 7 27 » ^ Totals 22 ?x2«14 iT* . ou? wh* n w .nnlng run scored. xBatted for Heathcote In fth. F< ore by innings. Chicago . .09© ©99 '"^—9 Pbi a.IeiDhsa . *99 ©u9 991 — 1 Summary—Hun. Sand F.r* rs. L iett. Lord. Two-base hit. Mitchell. Stolen naae., Grantham Sacrifice hits: Sand. Lord. 1 ••iuble ;lay Friberg to Gra - ham Left on bases: Ch. ago. 7. Ph ** delphia, 7 Bases on balls Off t\u i tnanc. 2 off l* t.h* . 2. Struck ~u Py Kaufmann r by Mitch*]' 5. Umpires; K‘em and V son T me: 15*. Beds' Rats Iteat Dodgers. Brook!>r N Y. Ju > . —C;r-lnrati bunched IS hits iff Further and 8chreit*er today, defeating Drook.>c. 11 to 4 and makr.g tk c m stand two to one ;n favor of the Beds Bu*ther had poor support Kixry kei t the k*.s hi s w»-ll scattered until the r. r.’h when tha I»odgers bun hed four *: agios with a pass and an error for three runs Caveney htt a homer with two on ;n the a* v en» h.. ABHO.A ABHO.A. Burns, rf * 4 4 9. Ba ey, cf 5 2 3 9 Br er. It* 4 I 7 © Joh'on. 2b 4 2 1 9 Bohtf* 5 2 9 3 Berg ss 1 © t 1 Roush, cf 4 © © 9 TG'f-.th rf 5 2 1 » D ean. !f 4 2 4 © F r *r. lb 4 2 € « Ff^ta. lb i ! 4 < BG'fith. if 4 2 4 © H g v*. c i 2 € o Ta'.or. c I 1 4 3 Cav y, ss 4 2 2 1 Deberry, c 2 1 • • Rixey, p 4 9 © 1 McCn. 3b 4 1 3 3 -High ss 4 2 2 Totals 39 II 27 II R ther, p 2 © * 2 xN *- s 1 * a S h her p © •* * ! xH graves lit© „ Total* 42 14 27 12 *Pa‘*cd for Root her !r «.-* venth ttrd for S- *hr»eber :n ntcth. S* re by innings t^ncinnati SAO 11 Brooklyn Af-l «<.*? g<i«—*4 Summary—Buns Purrs i2*. Br«v*r • 2*. B. hns 12 >. Pun can. Fonseca. Hir frave, Uv»r,*| C>. Bailey. J nr •••>*. H ch. Hargrave Error* Fonsera. Johnston. B Griffith. McCarren j. • • Bress>» T — •ton. Three-base h • Fens— a Horn* run Carter) Sacrifice h‘:« P. •< mb. I>unran Doubl* pUx* Rue'her to M> t'*trtn to Fourniert. High to F l efL on bam* «*;r nnat ' Brt •- **; \ * *2 Base* <** hal.s Off Kueth*r . '«•*?? S. hrsHber I off Ri*#n. j «c-ro K ov Bv Ku*t *ie- “ hy HiltT. J H ?s Off Ruether. T4 in 7 innings ff s. hre r-e*. 1 .n * innings \\ t p trh S- hre ner* R Moran and WeaterreJt. T:m* 1 « Pirate* l ose to Hr* i rs. Host or Jufy 2A —Gent » ,r h s ritef.:**. aatae fr,»m home run* driven by o«o. h *t*<- Ru*»ei* with one >s iun* each t; m . was got Hi tncuih :o enable l:o«r r • «?e feat PMtaburgh day, * :>< * Tnor.er aiifd to h f saf. \ after ;a -- «• j* ■ * games in which he made at .east . n* hit Snore PlfTfBl RC.H. P >FT‘ V ARM O.l ABH.O A S Aim* 2t» 4 1?. Felix. f U i ; i * Pam hart l A A a P «*• f 4 4 Carey, cf 4 ? 2 » S worth, -f 1 1 r # Pi a bee. If 4 A : A Mr In ia. lb 4 114 1 Ru* !. rf 4 J 2 A P ke 5b 4 J l Tynor. Jb 4 A J ? O V, 4 \ 1 .> MAifle ss 5 A 1 5 Ford. ?b 4 1 ? 4 Grimm, lb 4 1 11 R Srr th. *« 2 ! : Gooch. c I 2 LI G '» h. p 2 A A 2 H’lton. r * 1 a : ---u r l * A 1 Total* 42 11 ST 14 Ragby p A A A A xMaltos 1 A A a Tot*:* 44 A ;4 IS xBaUed for Pacbv in ninth *R*ttrd for S Adam* in r:n:h. So**re bf innngs Pittsburgh .. aaa A!« ?*&—a Bo*to«» :aa k: *x—j Sumim '—Bun* Knue’ Grimm. Gooch < 2». Felix (Jl. < u*n wurth <2t M< Inr's pv W*. ON' , f Krrors s Adams. Grim m. Tw'A»»» hits Hamilton. Carey, FeM* <J). South worth Home run* G<\vH p. :**e ** ■ r.fi,*e h * R Smith. Poe*,.. , • \r Pep on base* Pittsburgh, 4 Best r * Psses on balls Off Hamilton l off Raghr. 5 off Gemwich. . Struck cu By Hamilton, 1 Hit* off Hamilton r in i 1 rnn ;rgs off Kun. 4 :r. 1 Ring off Racby. } tn 112 tnr-rg*. w ,i pitch Hamilton luring gutch« Ha" •or t moires O I'm and McvV - . * Time; 1 JA. ^enJayn, flirt J JioT^e Mtter/' X Itional I riNlK, I !ul» X«» l.-t H MIomlfr *» I «>nu Murilrr. XI. lot.,* S * \l»*frtrBB l4NIK«r « Iftrlaml 1 * HalUr ThJU.I^lMhU I I Tofttfr- XAiknal lf«|o J‘> rmm. «.'* khal i* MtfVisI I* h* m m«>>r lr*t*n* r**ArJ f r th* nnntWr of WfH fo*» *4 At **< on*i h*««* m«4>' At l<W».''B n tha cam* as* '\*t th* v' • ' "*'» !?<■♦<• Th* Ik>.1f»f* h*4 *\r» man ktnv k*4 Aft at th* ha f *•' mark I mrrican t vMXiVifmn At M)l**\ike* \ R M K ,,,. i 1* ' *• \l i * AUk** 4 * i Ratti f Stnilara amt H*M ay. 5 )»<!■ **» «n,1 Ah aau'i Yo*^* At Kinnt « * T*t»4* * K ■* t> *«« t \ » I a--»t S»v«-ih, S*'ha»jv|v v M«*!l *h4 >klff At Miaa^AW* «■ R M R t . kl *% K • i Mt*n**|>ott» \| || I HlUc- ■- I »U- >».»*">'«. |fto > H:oit*m, Y»pt*W ••A Moat * s. I'km. »»(