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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1924)
Nick Cullop’s Two Home Runs Enable Buffaloes to Beat Lincoln, 6 to 5 - Second Circuit Clout in Third Wins for Omaha Solons Rally and Score Run in Kighth, hut Mack Tightens and Hurls Herd on to Victory. [1XCOLX, June 21.— -Nick Cullnp, report ed in Denver dis patches ttvo days ago as having dis located liis shoulder which would put him out of the game for some time, proved Sat urday that lie is si ill aide to get about without the aid of a wheel eliair. It was Nick’s bludgeon that ruined the Solon's elianres to win Die first game of the series from Omaha. His two home runs account ed for four of the Ituffaloe's six runs and the final count, was 6 to 5 far Art Griggs and liis hired hands. The Buffaloes gave it all the ap pearances of a long afternoon for Art Rasmussen in the first inning. Thompson led off by working Arthur for a walk. Chief Robinson shot a double down the first baseline. Thompson going to third, to score a moment later on Cnllop's long fly to left. Osborne singled to right and Caf fey juggled the bail long enough to permit the Omaha left fielder to make second, Robinson scoring. Aside from Cullop’s two homers, Rasmussen had tlie situation well in hand all the re mainder of the way. The Solons got back one of these runs in the first. Lincoln knotted the rount in second when “Chili'' McDaniels led off with a triple that loosened the hoards on the right center-field fence, lie cross ed on Crandall's sacrifice fly to cen ter. That made it a hull game again with the count two-all. “Stubby” Alack, whose change of pare had the Solons floundering most of the time, got wild in the fourth and issued three walks but got over it without any scores. It was in tlie fifth that the first of Cnllop’s homers ramr. Thompson had walked and gone to third on Robin son's sacrifice when Cullop pasted one of Rasmussen's fast balls over the middle fiekl fence. McDaniel again tied the count In the sixth when he planted a homer over the center field fence after Snyder had singled through short. It was four-all than. McDonald threw the hall away in tile seventh after Thompson had ;. oiini'rd . ltd lie stopped at sec ond. He went to third when Rasmus sen's throw to retell him off second was wild. Cuilop got a toehold on another fast ball and over it went out o. the park. Then it was 6-4, Omaha. After McDonald had struck out in the eighth, Snyder drew a pass and went to third on McDaniel's single to right. Crandall was safe when O'Neill's throw pulled Cullop off the hag. Snyder scored on the play. That wt.is all the scoring. A doubleheader is scheduled Sunday. / OMAHA. Alt. R. II. PO. A.K. 'rlimnnaon. 2b . I 3 » 3 2 o Robinson. rf 4 I I 2 I I) . fallow. Ib 4 2 2 » I) 0 Osborne. If 4 0 2 2 « 0 I tenon it*, if . 3 II II I « II O'Neill. -** 4 ll 1 t 4 2 t.eioihnn. 3I> 3 ll I 2 3 0 Wilder, e.1 o II 5 II 0 Mm k. n ...4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals . 31 « 5 55 It 2 I INI III N \H.H. ll. PO. A.K. Moore. <f.10 0* 0 0 Caffes, rf . . « I II 2 0 1 Panther, ir '• « 3 3 ll ll All llaniel. Ill 3 2 3 12 I II snider, e I 2 I 2 1 II McDaniel 3 2 3 12 I 0 I moduli. 2b 2 <1 II I 3 II f butez. m 1 II I 2 4 ll Knsmussen, n.3 0 0 I I I \fi rover I o ll o 0 o I Ridley, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . 15 1» *» 55 7» * vllutlcd for Rasmussen in eishtli. Ofnulia 21.. 200—6 I. flu-el n III) 020 llll)—3 Summary — Home runs: I iillon (2), Mf IIhiiIpI. Three-base hit: Melliinlel. Twn-base liIts: Robin-on. Osborne. Panther. Stolen base: Punther. Sueriflee hit: I Ollop. Robin son. I.enullun. Crunilull. struck not: Hy Murk. 3: *>' Ka-inussen. I: hi Dudley. 4. Ila-es on balls: Off Alack, 4: off Hasmos ‘-sen. 3. Hit batsman: Thompson hy , Rasmussen: Moure In Maek. left on, bases: Omaha. B: f.lm-nln, S. lilts and! runs: Off Rasmussen. ? and B In s In- , nines. Lanins pitcher: Kasmussen,; Passed ball: Wilder, snider. Time: 1:36.] 1 mnires: Shannon and Harris. MAD HATTER WINS QUEEN’S HANDICAP New York, June 21.—Mad Hatter, Runcorn* stable entry, with Fstor up, won the Queen's county handicap at I Aqueduct today. Rialto.was second t and Dinlin third. Zev, previously en leivd, was scratched just before the start. Jack Fowler Knocked Out. Albuquerque. N. M., June Si.— •After flooring liis man four limes In the early rounds, Mike Vasques knocked out Jack Fowler In the fifili round in a bout In Mexico City last (Saturday night, according to the report in a newspaper received here last night from the Mexican metrop olis. Previous rmnois were that VnHquez wns stabbed to death last week in an altercation with a hull fighter. Holdfiwortli Winb “Big Ten” Golf 1 itle Chicago, Juno 21. — Mode Holds .worth, of the University of Michigan, today won the individual golf cham pionship of the western conference hy defeating George Dawson of Illi nois, 3 and 1, at Drier Gate, over coming a lead of four holes Dawson had piled up on the first IK holes. American Association s.-——-— Indananoll,. Jun, !1 *1 Kv AlllWHUki-f .* * - JndlMnannlia .■ .. ' 11 liaHeri***: ],inKr«l am! xounic; Hurwall and KrueKer. „ „ „ Loumvflla, .Inn* 21 —• R I nan a O! V ■ • ..." } l*oijiavtll<i .• •. * J* * / Salient a. Man on, Ah roan ana akirr. TIm»ui» and >l*y#r. I'nlimihua, 0.. Jon* 21 R H r f • i’,Hi . ; jj Col **Jli ya . . ■ ' , HwTT^nap K*#ih and Allrn; Sanort* I »lk' FtoM*n and Hartley. --— Champ Dempsey in Action _j HERE’S the heavyweight cham pion of the world in action, hut a different kind of action licit the fans are familiar with. The camera man caught Itempsey sign ing a check lie gave to a home for friendless children in I .os Angeles. Saints and Witches Split Twin Bill St. Joseph. Mo.. June 21.—The Saints and Wichita divided a double header today, the Izzles taking the first contest, 6 to 3, by hitting Love timely, and the Saints the aftermath, 8 to 3, by feeding off the offerings of McDonald and Gregory. Score, first game: WICHITA (W) ST. JOSEPH (W) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po a.e. Smith cf 5 3 2 (i »• Karon 2b 5 2 3 4 0 Butler 3b 4 2 » 4 0 Cor'gan ss 3 l 1 3 i Dunn g it U 2 0 0 1 N'ufer lb 4 112 2 1 Beck lb 6 1 14» 0 Miller cf 3 110 8 Haley *p 4 8 11 8 DeM’gio If 4 8 3 0 0 Gil'spie If 4 3 3 8 0 (illhei t 2b 4 10 2 1 Bott 2b 3 0 8 5 1 Lewan rf 4 12 8 0 .M M leu c 4 1 7 I o Mine! re* *41510 M'N’ara p 3 0 8 2 0 Love p 3 0 0 3 0 -zfloa* 0 0 0 0 U Total* 37 12 27 11 2 - - ■ ■ - Total* 34 I 27 IB 2 7Ran for Farrlnglon in ninth. Shore by inning*: Wichita .031 ooo 1«1—0 St Joseph .ion non 002—3 Summary-—Run*. Smith, Butler, Dun ning. Haley, Gillespie, McMullen, Far rington. Gilbert. Lewan. Bases on halls: off McNamara. 4. off Lav*. 2. Struck out: By McNamara, ti; by Love, 1. Left on bases: Wichita, 8, St. Joseph, 1*. Two-base hits: Gillespie. McMullen. Punning, Butler. Minetree, Smith. Sac ilfic*'*; Corrigan. Hutler. Bott. Stolen bases: Nufer, Miller, Gillespie. Butler. Umpire* Gafney and Hay**. Time: 2:05. Second tame. WICHITA ST. JOSEPH ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Smith cf 4 2 2 1 0 Nufer 3b 3 113 0 Butler 3b 4 2 2 2 AEorrig'n ea 2 1 4 2 0 Dunn'g rf 5 12 0 1 Mathea 1b 5 1 6 0 1 Beck lb 5 2 10 10 Miller cf 4 3 2 0 0 Haley as 4 2 2 1 OPeMag'oIf 3 2 4 0 0 Olll'pe If 4 1 0 0 0 Gilbert 3b 4 12 10 Bott 2b 3 8 3 5 0 Lewan rf~ 2 14 8 0 M'cMull'n c 4 0 3 1 0 Brook* c 3 2 4 0 0 Mr Hon'd p 2 o 0 u 0 McColl p 4 0 0 2 1 Gregmy p 2 U 8 2 8 — -Total* 31 12 Ti 8 2 Total* 37 IQ 24 14 3 Score by Inning*. Wichita .080 1 18 001—3 St. Joseph .10* 00* -i Summary—Hun*. Smith, Butler. Dun ning. Nufer (2). Coi rigan. Mathea (2). Miller. DeMaggio. Gilbert Kuna and hit*: Off McDonald. • and # In 3 1-3 inning*;' off Gregory. 2 and 3 in 4 2-3 inning* Base i*n balls: «»ff Mc Donald. 3; off Gregory. 2. off McColl. 2. Struck out: By A ,Coll. 4 Left on base Wichita. 10; **«• Joseph, 7. Two-bate hit*. Miller (-). Nufer, Bullet 12). Haley. Threebaee hit l>*M-a**io iM.tible plav: Butler to Be. It. 3a. rlfl. ee: Butler. Corrigan (II. LteMagglo. Stolen baee: OHbart. em pire,. (laffney end Ha>ee. lime: 1.IU. Bears Defeat Boosters. Denver, lune II —Denver 'ante from behimi tod 111 and defeated Dee Moines. t„ t. The vlel tore touched up Wit llame herd in th» flret Inning and erored four runs, their totel for the game_ Flgg, who succeeded him, pitched good nail Denver .scored two in the ninth, sufficient to win the game, with none out. 1 he score: __ v DI’.S MOINES (W > DENVER (W) ab h.po a e. ab h po.a.e Flaa’r a* ’ I 1 2 ft Oor'n 2b 3 0 6 2 0 O'Con’r If 4 1ft ft ft Mer ger ** 4 14 3 0 Cart’t lb 4 XJftft OOing'di if 3 110 1 Hudie it 4 2 2 0 OO’Hrlen cf 4 2IOO Burke if 4 8 18 oKlilglit lb 2 10*° Kna pp 2b 4 3 3 4 OWhal’g c 3 2 8 2 8 Ha hi n b 4 2 0 2 O.Ione* rf 10*18 Wheat c 3 0 7 2 8 Man y 2b 10 12 8 Stoliea u 3 10 2 OWIl'niS I> 8 8 0 0 8 -JMgg p 3 10 3 0 Total* 2 4 12x24 13 0 TZZ7T7 Total* 21 3 27 14 l x None out when winning runs st ored. Store by inning*: Des Moines . 400 000 000 —4 Denver . . 010 200 002—5 Summary—Run* Flaakamper. t'art wt glit Burke Knautili. Berger. Gina lardt r.’i. G’Brlen. Knight. Two base h'iM. Hamilton. Knight. Merger. O'Brien, hTnaupp <2) Three ha** hit*: O'Brien Pigg Sacrifice*: Knight. Struck om By Ptgg, t». by Ftokev 6. Rase on ball*: • iff Ptgg, 1 off Stoke*. 2 Run* and Hire: Off William*. 4 and *1n two-third* inning. Winning pitcher: Pigs Double play* Berger 10 Kn'ght; Bertrer to Gor man to Knight Handley tn Gorman. Krieunp to Flaakamper to Cartwright. Left on bft*r P*» Mc>ne* 7: Denver. 2 Empire* Donohue end Powell. Tim*: 1 47. Oilers Win 11 to 6 Game. Tulea. Okl., June 21.—Twelve ba*e hit* properly plated netted the Oiler* 1! tallieH here Saturday and the Oklahoma Eitv Indiana were defeated in the second game of the aerie*. 11 to A Washburn and Davis hit home run*, bringing their season a total* 2o 14 spier* Luderua was chaaed In the sixth for arguing. The *< ore OK LA. EITT (W) Tt’LSA (W) ab It po a e ab li po.a.e Hock If 4 8 1 11 UAuatln If 3 I L 8 l Hv/e’ney cf 4 3 4 ft 0 Wburn 2b 3 114ft Felber rf 4 2 10 ODivim rf 5 2 ft « 8 1 derua lb 3u6 I OLamb cf 4128 8 K egei 11# 2 1 4 l ftHtuart Jb 6 2 0 1 8 Mtnzc 2b 5 13 3 0S i gent 3b .1 I 2 3 0 Tale 3b t 0 0 2 0 Erosby «• 4 218 8 « Khadot ■■ '• 3 3 K 8 Fllppln «a I 0 I 2 0 Hale « 3 0 .1 0 0 B'holder p l 0 0 2 • Brown p 3 8 0 8 0Teaar p 2 2 ft J ft John'n p l 0 ft 1 ft xLellvaft l ft 0 0 t Totals 37 10 24 14 ft Totel* V! 12 27 13 1 /Hatted for Rlaeholder in fifth. Store by inning*: Oklahoma Eltv . oft* nor R Tulsa eio 035 01* —11 Hummary—Runs: Sweeney (2). K*lher (2). Luderu* Austin (2) Washburn (2). Da-. I*. Lamb, Stuart. Eroaby. Fllppln, Tev.tr Two base hit Lamb Three base hit Austin Home run*: Davl*. Wish burn. Stolen b»*e* Lamb. Felber. Manse. Sac rifice.*- Felber. Washburn, Austin. Double play: Khadot. to Menze to Luderus. Left on h**e* Oklahoma t'lty. 11: Tulsa, 4. B*a* on ball*: • tff Fllaeholder. 4 off Brown, 6. off Teaar, 2; off Johnson. 1. Struck out Bv Blaenolder. 5; by Brown. 2 by Teaar. 3. Hits and run* Off niaanolder. 4 and 4 In 5 Innings- off Brown. R and 8 in 6 1-3 Inning* Win ning pitcher: Teaar. Losing pitcher: Brown, Empire* Enlllns and Hald. Time: 2 10. | Pacific Coast League 1 V_ _J Ran FrancUco, Jura 21— H 11 Oakland * 16 2 Swii lianrlac’o . 4 *1 1 Ha 11 aii*n Kraua* and Hakai. Read; Bclioor. ileary, fturaar and Tall* Sal* T.nWa C'ltv. .luna SI — H H K Portland . « 14 4 Sul* I .aka . -I 21 *» llattanen l.evaranx. Kaafa and Qu*r\ , Kulilu and Cook. T.oa jkntraln*. Jura St.— R 1* **'• Vrrnon J J J .ii* An«a|aa • * 1 Halieria*. * hrlatlnn. Rallara and Han mil Mvara and Mylar. Sarramonlr. * *1 . Inna 21 ** *‘ “ *»«'"• J ,! t Sm • rn man I n n ' ' ' n« * i arlna f >• 11 and Tobin * anflaM and KoaRlar.' Golf School Head Shot During Row Denver Advertising Man Held by Police Following Affray. Denver, Colo., .June 21.—Willie Leith, proprietor of a golfing school here, and widely known professional golfer, was shot through the mouth and dangerously wounded late this afternoon during a quarrel with John R. Morgan, one of the proprietors of an advertising agency. The shooting occurred in Morgan's office. T.eith was taken to the hospital and Mor gan was taken to the city jail for questioning. According to K. .T. Flelschauer, partner of Morgan in an advertising service, Morgan had been looking for Leith all day to collect a bill. About 4 this afternoon, Leith called the ad vertising company on the telephone and inquired for Morgan, who was out of the office. A few minutes after the call Morgan returned to the office. Leith arrived a few minutes after Morgan, according to Fleisohauer, en tered the office, removed his coat nnil started swearing and threatening Morgan. Morgan then, according to Fleischauer, who witnessed the shoot ing. remonstrated with Leith, who continued to abuse him Morgan then picked up a gun whh h was laying on his desk and attempted to scare Leith. The men grappled and the gun was discharger! According to detectives who investi gated the sljooting. Leith had been drinking. Morgan declared the shoot ing was accidental. Leith came here from Texas, local golfers say. CARTER TO FIGHT CHARLEY LONG O'Neill, Neb., June 21.— Ray Carter of Sioux City and Charley Long of Omaha will appear in the main event of the boxing match being staged by the O'Neill K. C. Athletic club the night of July 4. during the three data' semi-centennial home-coming celebration arm running race meet at O’Neill July 3-4-5. llomer Sheridan, first announced to meet Long, has decided lhat he is not sufficient v recovered from his recent Injuries to box. Carter Is to weigh In at 147 and Long at 149 pounds. kj-a nk Kane of Winner and Krneat Smith of Verdigr® will meet in th» semi final. In addition to whhh there will b* several preliminaries*. NOTRE DAME STAR RETURNS TO OMAHA1 Frank McGrath, smateur pitcher who has been hurling for the Notre Dante university baseball team, has returned to Omaha to spend the sum mer vacation after a very successful season on the mound for the Indiana team. McGrath pitched eight games for the Hoosler nine and lout but one, that a close conteat to St. Vldora uni verslty. , Iowa, Illinois. Indiana. Northwest ern. Georgia Tech and Irftyola college were some of the teams defeated by the Omaha hoy. Frank la very anx ious to get one with some faat ama teur team, lie can he reached by calling Jackson 5D49. Pirate* Trim Keds. Piftahurgh. Pa lun* il — Pidalmrgh |mad* Il Uo a 11 it i g In from Cincinnati to day by winning * pitching; duel between Meadows and Sheenef, I to I' Sanaa Ilona I Holding < ut »>ff Cincinnati *<01** v'hll* the Piratea only run cam* in t h* fifth when M a ra nvlll* doubled. wen) 10 third on Schmidt* aariifhe and armed, on M»iiriow'i bunt .Mem*: CINCINNATI (\> riTTbBUROH IN) abhpoae ab.h.pnn * r Bohn* 2h 4 10 10 Mon.# 3h 3 10 11) Walker if 4 I o Ofarev if 2 0 10) Donah rf 4 1 2 0 0 Cuvier rf 4 o 0 0 0 I Mint a n If 4 .! 1 o 0 Wnght ** I) t * 0 Brega'r lb .10 0 0 o lirlnmi II* 3 1 Ifc 1 o Har'e r 3 1 2 2 0 Mueller If i o I 1 o Plnaill 3b 12 0 2 0 M’vllle 2b 3 12 7 0 raven'v **21331 Schmidt o 2 0 110 Hhea'an p 2 0 10 0 M duwa n i 2 0 u 0 xShorten I 0 « <» 0 May p 0 0 0 0 • Tut h la 20 6 27 21 1 Total* 31124 1 1 x Haded fur Sheehnn In eighth. Score by Inning* Cincinnati «<"» <»00--0 1'lttahurgh U4#0 ulw mix l Hum mu ry— Hun Maianville Two tnne hit* human. Algfanvtlle Sa» ilfhe* i'grey, Schmidt. Double pi*)'*: iii limit lo \Vtight to ‘li lmtn. Wrljfht tu Muranvill* to urimru. Wright i«» .. Iluhue In Breaaler heft «,ri baaea Cln < | ii ft h 11. 4; IMdahutgh. ' Haaaa on ball* Off Shelia n, 2. Struck out: fly Mini owe. . hy Sheehan, lilt*: «»ff Shea liMii • In aeven Inning*. off May. none in one Inning l.nalng pit* her: Mliee )ian Ciupire* Sweeney and McCor mick. Time: I -0 In • *lilg«lng frame of mind, the tail and Chilli** humllHted t lie Muhina l« the extent of 1* l«* • - The Giant* pitching atnff roitllnurri tu fttpitinn. tnhn VVimin -harking to** Hrave*. 0 to • I) wax the *l»ih • »>n**r| five pttrher to eiart, ftnlah «nd win • gam*. * American Golf Stars to Compete for British Title List Includes Sarazen, Rarncs and Smith—Havers to De fend His Crown—Play Starts Next Week. My Aumiriatftt I'rfuii. Ifnylake. Knarland, June 29.—Most of the 277 amateur and professional golfers entered in the British open championship which will he played here next week are already on ll>e ground for dally practice. They are finding the lloylake course, which is always a tough and difficult one, harder and longer than ever before. Five holes of the championship course have been lengthened In preparation for next week's competi tion and the course now has a length of 6,640 yards. The qualifying rounds Mill be played Monday and Tuesday over the Royal Liverpool club course, the championship course here, and the links at Formby, several miles away. Hath competitor will play 18 holes over each course. Kighty play ers having the lowest scores for 36 qualifying holes, plus all those Mho may tie for 80th place, will take part in Ihe championship test of 72 holes over the Royal Liverpool course on Thursday and Friday. Arthur G. Havers is defending the open title M'on at Troon. The field he must beat to rptain the trophy embraces all but three or four of the best who ran the champion a tight race in 1923. They Include such stalwarts as MacDonald Smith, Gene Sarazen, Jim Barnes, Abe Ksplnoza, Ralph Clarkson and Johnny Farrell— all Americans—also Douglas Grant, an American amateur residing in London, semi-finalist tn the 1923 amateur championship. The British stars entered include Vardon, Ray, Braid, Herd and Taylor, Mdth such great postwar stars as Mitchell and Duncan, and Mdth many Of the rising generation "pros.” Among Ihese latter are the present champion, Havers, and the three Whitcomb* brother*. Giants Mak** Tt Eight Straight Boston. June 21 —The N»w Yor! Giants ran their airing of rotsecuM.'e victories to sight todav when thev bunched three of their six hits * ff Je*s Barn** for two runs In the sixth Inn.tig and d*f»ated Boston. 2 to 1 Score. NEW ynni-c <N> boston* <v> ah.h po a e. ab h po a a Tounr rf 4 ft t ft ft Banc'ft «s 4 l ft 4 ft Frisch. 2h 3 2 3 4 o Powell cf 4 1 3 ft 0 Wilson f 4 13 10 Wilson If 4 0 4 ft ft K311 y lb 1 7 1 0 Mrl'm 1b 4 ft 9 0 ft Mensel If 4 0 4 0 OThr'v 2b 4 2 17ft Jackaon wa 3 1 1 2 0 Stengel rf 4 0 5 0ft Oroh lb 4 0 2 0 0 Padg i 3b 3 12 10 Snyder, c 4 16 10 O'Neil t 3 1 3 ft 0 McQll'n p 3 0 1 2 0 Birnes p 2 10 2 0 -— zOtbson 1 1 0 ft ft Total 32 6 27 11 0 i,u* as p 0 0 0 0 0 Tota’a 31 1 8 27 t 0 xBat*d for Barnes In 6th New York .000 002 ftfto 2 Boston .00ft 000 ftl 0 1 Summary—Huns: Kriach. f. Wilson. O’Neil Two-base hits: Frisch. Gibson. Three-base hit: Fri** h Sacrifice Mc Quillan Double pla\ McQuillan to Frls*h to Kelly l.eft on bas-** New Y**rk, 7: Boston. 6 Hssee on hai1*: off Barnes. 3 Struck out: By M-Quills n. 5; by Barnes. 2; by Lucs*. I Hit* off Barnes, 6 In a Inning*, off Buoa*. ft n 1 Lining l*o*lng pitcher: Barnes Implr*** Hart ami Pfirman. Time of game- 1 .in. Cubs 18 in Both Ends. t’hicHgo, June 21.—The t ub* defeated fit Turn is twice today. 4 to 3 and 1 to ft Rogers Hornsby made two homers in the first game, one in the fourth aud one in the sixth Inning. No one was on base either time and Alexander was pitching In the second Sherdel and Kaufman put up a good battle, with the Pubs' timely hitting giving the lone run. Score. flr>t gam-: ST. I.OriS (N> CHICAGO (N> abh po * e abhpose Fla«k rf ;» 0 1 1 ft St at* cf 4 I 4 ft 0 Frigau 3b 5 13 2 1 Hnl'hff *• a 1 ft ft ft H’neby 2b 4 j 2 UG thatn 2b 5 7 3 3 1 Mueller 1b 5 1 9 a 0 Got ter lb 4 ft a ft Holm cf 6 :: 0 « 0 Frlbarg 3b 5 1 ft 1 1 Blades If 4 2 4ft 0Grigsby !f 5151ft Gonzales c 3 I f* 2 ft It "at he rf 1 1 1 ft ft Cooney ss 4 0 2 2 0 Hal t n’t t r 3 2 2 ft ft gothoi n p 4 10 1 ftAlex'der p I " " 4 " -— — K een p 1 1 ft 1 ft Totals 39 1 1 *29 10 H * 1 !t C 1 ! Ml xA da mi u o o n u Totala 37 It *ft 19 2 xTwo out when winning tun s<uied. '/.Han for Hartnett in aeventh. Score by inning* At Bouts . ... . ft'tft 102 f»0ft 0—7 Chicago . 01U UftO 200 I 4 Summary -Hun* Hornabv 431. Mueller. Freiberg. Heathcote (21. Adams Two bare hit* Sothoron, Frlfau. Three i . «-. hits: Blades. Holm Home iun* Horns by (2) Stolen base; Mu*M*r. Sai rifle** hMt: Alexander, Blades O'Farrell Dou ble play: Hollo, her to Grantham 'a *'<it ter f,-*ft on buses; St I,onto r< »*h( cagn. 1ft Base* on hall*: Off Anthomn. 4. -'ff Alexs'.d-' m S' u k out Bv Sothoron 5 bv Alev.tnder. 1 l?tt* off Alexander, ft in sever' Inntnr*. off Kern 2 in three innin;*. Wild |>*»* B Sothoron . Winning pltche*- Keen empires. Moran an** Htslee Tint*: 2:22 AT LOP IS 1N > CHICAGO <\> abhpose abh po * e FIs* k rf 3 n 2 ft ftSutz cf i 1 i ft 1 Frsl’su lb 4 ? - 7 "Adam* .1 1 ’ 1 Horn'v 2h 4'ft 1 4 ftO'fhsm 7b 7 1 1 4 1 Mu'ler 1 h 4 17ft ftOrimea 1h t ftp ft 0 Holrn cf 4 ft a 0 ftpri'erg 3b 1 1 1 ft ft Blades If 3 0 3 0 ftGrigsby If l 1 1 ft ft G’/nles r 7 14 1 ft Vogel rf 7 0 7 ft ft Nel gull c ft ft 1 ft ftfVF rail c 3 ft 4 1 0 Coon ay s* 2 0 3 2 ftKaufan p 3 0 13 0 To'rcer ss 1 ft 1 ft ft Aherdel p 3 ft ft ft ft Totale tfT 5 »7 12 3 I Sin it h 1 0 ft 0 0 Totals lit 4 24 f <> x Hatted for Gonzales n eighth Score by Innings At Bouts 000 ftOft 000—ft Chicago loo Ofto oox—1 Aummary Hon Stut Double pluva Grantham to Adams • «• Grimes; Cooney to Hornsby to Mueller Left on buses At Bouts ft; Chusgo. 1 Buses >n t.a 11 Off Kaufmoi. “ .drink out H* Sherd-1. 6; bv Kaufman. 2 lift by pitched bull Bv Aherdel Fritter g Pmplte-' Higler and 61 ora n. Tim**. 1 *7 Brooklyn Evens Scries. Brooklyn N V tune "i Brook Bn rallied in ih" ninth today- lo even up th«* reries with Philadelphia. 4 •*» Grltoes was put nut *>f th* gam* in tb* vht ’ 1 inning for ko king n\o» b*-i • a II**.I out for penning off tlrst bn** Th** .or.* ruiBA <ni nnonKi.vN’ im ab b po s e rtb Ii po e Aso 1 «* 2 ft I a " High 7h 4 17 8ft Harnar rf 4 ft ft ft ftiil*r»rt «* 4 1 • • n WflEma cf 4 1 3 ft ft W heir if 41 no A* h'l x If 3 t 3 ft ft Fnn n Ih 4 1 11 1 1 Woehrs 3h 4 A <* 1 ft Brow n f 4 l ft ft Ford 2b 4 13 8 ft S' nek Jh 11" II »1ke lb 4 21 • 0 « Ur ifth rf 3 I 7 ft " Wilson « 3 1 1 1 o it> try 1 1 ft ft •• Mitch’*! p 3 1 ft 3 ft Boftua 0 o ft ft n Hubhell p ft ft ft ft *>Ts !or c 4 <1 ’ ft " Grimes n 3 114ft Totals II 7x26 IS 0 I'^mur ,* ft ft ft ft ft Totals 3 4 10 27 17 1 xTwo nut when winning run scored /.Hailed for Griffith In 7th. dUft for D*b*iry In '* h H*ore by Innings Philadelphia . .. ft"ft Iftft lift * Brooklyn . 00" 100 I' t Aiimmiin Hull* Mrhtiltx <2). 1\ ikon. Wheat Four .. lire n u T«n lilts: Wheat. Stock. Tli"*i* hu-o- iin W 1 son Home run ■ H«*htillz .-*< tithes \S ilson At ink Doul.i • 1 lo* Sm. k to High to Fount lei. IlG’b ‘.i in-on t.. I-'.ip 111* r l.eft 0|» bn e« rilllitdeiphil Bto"k ly 11, 6 At ruck out ll> Grim I lilt* • )ff Grime*, 7 In 8 liioiiiy* off Mn»b* ill In 111 inning* off D u atui U In l toning off Hubb.T|. 0 m 1 in.. " " nlOK idlchei : Dccaliii Losing p|t>b*i Mitchell Cmplrea Kl*m anil M dsoii Time: 1 49 Lrimsoii Bowing Pilot Elected Ill'll Top, i’ntltt . .1 lino 20. S P Kflky, nf KearUtm. Mass. Bow In the Hntv.ttf! \ .41 A11 y tight, WAS elftrl j rd tonight topi Ain of n*x 1 > «*.41 ’« % a rally I baseball ltbiil{s and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. M millings. \V. i. Pet. Win Lose. Denver .......... 4'i 22 .6 45 .651 .63b Tulsa . 36 27 .i?l ..*><8 .563 i hii.i li.» .... ;U 2.3 ..Hitt .576 .550 St Joseph .. .. 34 27 .oul ,n%L .548 W ii hJ lit.31 29 .632 .540 .524 Oklahoma City 31 3'» .508 .616 .500 Lincoln . 18 40 .3D) .322 -305 Des 51oIneg . 16 4 1 28 1 .295 .27b Yesterday's Results. Omnlui, H; Lincoln. 5. Si Joseph. 8-3. Wichita. 3-6. "I ulaa. 11; Oklahoma City, b Denver, 5, Die Moines, 4 Game* TiiiIh) , Omaha lit Lincoln. Di-s Moines at Denver. Oklahoma City at Tu!*a. \v ii'hit a at M. Joseph. NATIONAL LEAGI E. H landings. \\ i. Pi t. Win Lose New York 38 20 ».•>•> 0I>1 641 Chicago 36 '21 0.32 .658 .621 Brooklyn 31 24 564 *71 .554 Pittsburgh .. .26 2a .481 .491 -4i3 Cincinnati ...27 30 474 .483 466 Boston 23 30 .434 .44 1 .426 Philadelphia 20 31 .392 .104 .385 St. Louis .21 36 -368 ,3.y .362 Yesterday’* Result*. Chicago, 4-1, Ht. Lout;-. 3 - »*. Pittsburgh, 1 ; Cincinnati, o. Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 3. New York, 2; Boston, I. Game* Today. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. American' leagi e. Standings. W. L. P' f. M in Lose New York .30 22 .577 .;»* a .ab6 Detroit .51 4 .56 4 571 .5o4 Boston . 27 25 .519 .>28 .509 Washington .28 26 .519 .527 .509 St Louis .28 27 .609 .518 .500 Chicago .26 28 .481 .491 4<3 Cleveland .26 29 .473 .482 464 Philadelphia .19 34 .368 370 .352 Yesterday’s Results. Detroit, 6. Cleveland. 6. Washington, 11; Philadelphia, 2 New York. 6-3; Boston, 3-3 (Second game called). Chicago, 8-6; St. Louis. 6-7. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Louisville . 33 21 .611 .61* .600 St Paul . 37 26 .687 .594 .578 Indianapolis ... 34 24 .536 .593 .586 Kansas City - 29 31 .483 492 .475 Columbus . 28 31 .475 .483 .467 Minneapolis .27 32 .458 .467 .450 Milwaukee . 23 3» ’-97 .407 .390 Toledo . 23 35 .397 jv, 390 Yesterday’s Result*. Louisville, 6; Kansas City, 3. Minneapolis. 6; Toledo, 4. St. Paul. 9, Coluinbur, i Indianapolis. 7. Milwaukee, 1. (*ame« Today. M innt-fl polls at Columbus. M. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City st Indianapolis. TRISTATE LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Prf. Win Lose Resfrie .25 16 .626 .634 .610 Grand Island . 22 1 7 .564 .575 .550 Sioux Falls . .... .20 18 .526 ,63s .513 Norfolk .16 20 .4 4 4 .459 .432 Hasting* 15 IT 4!7 4 42 .405 SIOUX City 16 2 3 4 1 0 4 2a 400 Yesterday's Results. Beatrice, 10; Norfolk. 4 Sioux Falls, 6: Sioux City, 0. Hastings, 7; Grand Island, 1. (•times T«>da.v. S.oux Falls ai Mtoux City (Two game*). Norfolk at Beatrice Grand .Island at Hastings. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE. Muskegon. 4. Bay City. 1. Kalamazoo, 2-2. Saginaw. 5 1. Flint. 4 2; London. 5 2 Grand Rapid*. 5-11, Hamilton. 7-4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile. 6. Little Rock. 4. Nashville. 4. Atlanta. 7. Chattanoora. s Birmingham. 4 New Orleans. 2; Memphis. 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGI 9 Buffalo. 3 Jersey City. 9 Toronto. 7 Newark 4 Hvracuae. l Reading 4, Rochester. 4; Baltimore. 2. THREE EY E LE AGI E Psoria. >. Decatur. 3. Bloommgtnn. 5; Evansville. 4 Danville. 6-3: Terra Haute. 5 1. TIIK DRIVKR. IORASP thi* club In the middle of the leather prlp with the fin per*, never the palm*, and the hand* are rlo.*« together, working a* one largo hand. Kinpera are firm hut not tight, and I feel the rlub awing eaaily, with the clubhand acting like a weight on the end of a string. The thumba are down the ahaft with only a alen tier Inner aection OPfN of them resting StanCE upon It. If you sgcAS-r are n0‘ h‘,Un1* Stance ve,> w,‘ - ,or Klf you want to be sure that your hands won’t be ahead of the ball on th* address, shorten your grip a little. You should feel th*i club confidently in th* fingers, balancing it. as it were, in your hands; and you should also bo able to fori the wiggls-waggl* movement of « weighty rlubhead which is a very helpful thing. I pla«e my toes on a straight line with my feet far enough apart to give a feeling of solidity. This is the square stance. If motion la not free. 1 open my stance somewhat, but not enough tp lei the right shoulder Interfere with the stroke. My stance is firm ami comforts hi# with both plied* lightly on the ground. There Is one wa> of standing which gives you better direction, find It through practice, and I advise you to beware of the tendency to open the stance too much. It is the easiest thing In the world to work around uncon sciously to a too open stance and in tin opinion if there is one o» t whic h takes the p «c off the ball it Is this undue opening of the stance. PI" Hqtio ana therefore It it up in >ou to tIfi* 1 • '• totivi *qui-e t*»u* In fnit. *v?n though 1 consider th* »<iu*r* •tun * heat. if you • *n )u*t open It * no u g h to fed good and comfortable,! you will b* « < nforming to my ideas How * v * r. I tlilnk th^i you should *ay tn your ** If often; Stand mors nearly s*iUer*» “ Th* feet th*nv-»*u**. *s * a*n *ral rul*. should »>e ■ little w id*r apatt than ><»u might linngfn* <»f course. If you *rc play mg in a wind yon should I H v * II frtlrh will? Blame Th* right heel should not I'*' «»ff th* ground at th* b* ginning of th»- stick* The comfort of th*- f*p» ha* much tn do with a golf Strol- Hint a part •<( tin* feeling Is th* «miaul ion of n solid grip on the earth III. iocs Nhould not be tum*d In. neither should lln v nit ii out imi much, you u** common *rn** The |M**itloit of ill* ball aliuuid be about off i In* left h**vl I plav it aotn* i in,* I-tile fnrthei foiwnrd. pul not .oiwHiit enough i i 11111,“" *i to all* «\ and lifiin too f«i hai k 1 try not tn g*t th* .\*ight J lit* ho.I« abend of th* !»*♦ II. l*Ut I aiatnl at a medium cim d 1st a nr* from it. a lull* near-i In a high wind Tina Is an Mii-oiti hi idjoatmei.t for th# pla\*i unit alt 1 >sn aa.v and etnphaaUe Ib iIt.*I imi must nut aland too close oi I Imi .1 >' 111 (Tom til* hull rh'-t# la u correct di^ium* for ><>u I advl*e you, however, i•» h* v*i> careful not to Stand ,oii c|i>n* to the tut II because if > nil do the foe of Mi* club i* apt to «ur\e util at . onto* t and ci'«-.»t<* a lad allce If th* diatanc* of the hall is loo far from you you should firing youi hand# closer to \ our boot Stand closer In a wind Don’t i mli th* boll: tt will not rim N\i«i Pin v with a clean ball, if \oii at* not allowed tn mmn\* th* mud. Iidd light and hit firmly D will proh • l<l\ k" u long hill don't Inaa your l*m t**r. j (l>|» right, J924.) | Pop Bottle Shower for Ump Holmes St. Louis, Mo., June 21.—A shower • »f pop bottles greeted Umpire Holmes in the sixth inning of the Brown White Sox game today when George, Sisler, Brown playing manager and P. Collins, local catcher, were ban- \ iahed from the game for disputing his decisions on balls and strikes. The game was further delayed in fhe same inning when Manager Sis ler crossed the field to help close a gate In the right field bleachers which had been broken open. He was roundly cheered while the crowd booed Holmes. Owner Phil Ball climbed out of his box and went on the field, conferring with Umpire Rowland and police of ficials. Jimmy Austin, Browns coach, then came out to argue with Holmes and was banished by the official. Firm game: CHICAGO (A) ST. LOUIS (A) ab.h.po.a e ab h po a.#. Montil. rf 4 11 0 0 Tobin rf 6 <• 4 o 1 Collin* 2b 4 1 2 6 0 staler lb 3 17 0 0 Hooper rf 3 1 2 0 0 Hire lb 10 7 11 Sheely lb 4 0U 0 0 Willi’* If 5 2 2 0 0 Falk If 6 3 4 0 0 McM’tl* 2b .31621 Katnni r.b 2 0 2 1 « Jacob’n • f 4 1 1 o 0 Barrett s* h 1 3 4 • Bob’son 3 b 4 00 3 ft Crouse c 5 I o 1 o Collins c: 2 12 11 Thurat’n p 4 1 o 0 0 Rego c 10 1*0 --Sever’d c 1 0 0 0 ft Total* 36 3 27 12 0 Gerber »a 4 3 2 6 1 Lynn* p * * ft ft 0 Yang’dr n 3 1 1 1 0 Wlngard p 0 ft ft ft 0 sBcnnett 1 1 0 0 0; Total* 37 1 1 27 13 6 zBd»'*d for R'-go In 8th. Scor* by innings: Chicago .502 100 000—S St. Lou is .000 M0 310 6 Summary—Run*; Mo-ail, K. Collins. Hooper. Falk (2). Kamm. Barrcit <2L Rice, Williams. Robertson. Gerber il). Two-ba** h't*. Falk. Ki*l*r. Vangilder. Home run William* Stolen baae*: Bar rett (2), E. Collin* Hncrlficj: Kamin. I rouble piny*: Kamm to K. Collin* to Sheely; McManus to Rice. Left on base: Chicago. 10; St. Iamis, 7. Ba*"* on ball*: Off Thurston 2; eff Lyons. 2; off Vangilder. 3; off Wlngard, 1. Struck out: By Vangilder, 2. Hits: Off Lyons. 3 In 2-3 Inning-, off Vangilder, 6 In 7 1-3 Innings; off Wingard, 0 in one ipnlng Hit by pitched ball, by Vangilder, Hooper and Thurston. Wild pitch: Lyons. Lowing Pitcher. Lyon*. Umpires: Holme*, Nallin and Rowland. Time of game. 2:9*. Score, second game. CHICAGO (A i ST. LOUIS (A) abhpo.se ab.h.po.a. e. MoatII rf 3 0 11 0 Tobin if 4 2 2 0 0 H.CIni 2b 6 2 7 1 ^ Rob on 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Hooper rf 4 ft 3 0 UW'iami if 1 1 6 1 ft Sheely lb 4 2 7 0 G McM'ua 2b ,10 2 1 Falk If 4 5 3 ft 0 Jacob’n • f 4 2 3 <» 0 Kamm 3b 4 ft 2 3 IJflrM'n lb 4 010 ft 1 Garrett >•* 4 1 ft 2 Sever eld « 32410 . I’ronse c 3 1 1 .k 0 Oert er *p 4 i - ft • ’v'ngro* p ft ft ft ft 8 Sharker P J ft » 1 ft Lev'ette p l ft 1 2 OsEvans 1 10*0 • 'on'ally p ft • 0 ft ft Wirta c ft 0 « » 0 Total* 29 9 27 1ft 2 sElah 1 « « © * xA’dearon 1 1 0 ft ft , xFrench ft o o 0 ft Tot*!, 34 1»»;5 13 i«»ne out when winning run stored. xBtfted for Leverette ' n seventh. \ Hatted for FcnnuMy in ninth iRan for Crouse tn ninth. /Hatted for Roberta<>n in ninth. Score by inning* Chicago 00* 201 201—€ St. Louis 01ft 162 201—7 j Summary—Runs: Mo*tl1. E Collin*. Sheely (2). Falk. French. Tobin. Williams • 2). Jacobson. McMillan. Shoe k*r. Two base hit* Sheely. Severe.d. Collin*. Horn* run*: Falk. Collin*. Stolen ba*ee: William* (21 Sacrifice hit* Severeid. Leverette. M< Menu* Tobin. Mostil. Pcro bte play: Leverette to sheely. Left on oases Chicago, 5; St Louis. € Baees on ball# *>ff Leverette. 3; off Shot ker. 1; off Connally. 2; off Cvengro*. 1 Struck out; By Leverette, 1; by Shocker. 4 flits: off Leverette. ft In six inning*, off Connally. 4 in two inning*; off Cven • res, 1 In one-third Innln* Hit by pijf hed bell: By ShockT. Mostil. Wild pitch Cvengro*. Passed ball: Crou** Umpire*: Nallin. Rowland and Holm#** Losing j pitcher: Cvengro*. Time: 2:1*. Senators Trim Athletics. Philadelphia, J«m 31 —Washington ".ad* It two sfraght from Philadelphia to«la> and pounded four !o« al hur’ers for an 11 »o 1 victory. Walter Johnson toyed with t ha locals Ha user and S m nions of Philadelphia h!t home rum The ■•■ore: WASHINGTON (Al PHI!.A lA) nbhpoae abb po a e Rice tf 4 2 1ft 0 Blah op 2b « ! - 4 0 Maths <f l!1 » ft Ricda 3b 4 12 2ft i | * • Welt h rf •* . a ■ Goslin If 4 1 3 ft ft Hauser lb 4 1 4 •» ft Rue! C 2 14 1 ftK.mn- if siren Htuege 3h 3 2 11 ft Perkins c 2 0 14 0 reck h ss 3 " 1 .3 0 Hale 1 ft ft ft 0 Shit ley lb 4 ft 9 0 2Rruggy . 1 ft 1 0 1 Johnson p l 1 ft ft 0 Strand if "lion Galt’s as • 3 l ® Totals 31 1?2T 8 2Gr*v p «• ft « ft • Meeker p ft ft 1 ft 0 sStrunk 1 ft n ft ft Burns p l n o 2 0 aMIHer 1 ft ft it ft Banin r b ® ® ® 0 ® Totals l i z: 14 1 xHa’ted for Perkins In aeven h aBalted for Meeker in second z Hat ted for Rurna In eighth. Score h> inning* Washington ?3® 1*0 1?2—11 Philadelphia 2m« lft« e«® 2 Summary Runs Ki< • Matthews (2i Harris (3». Hu*l Htuege 12 9. Peckin • >&ugh. Johnson. Bishop. Hauser. Simmon* Two base hits Ham* Blu-«* Home run* Hauser. Simmons Stolen ba»e; Mathews Sacrifice Goslin. Pe.kinpaugh. Shirley. Johnson Double plays: Peck inpaugh to Mhlrley 11.shop to Perkins to Hauser Left on bates: Washington. » Philadelphia. 3 T4a«ea on balls Off Johnson. 2 off Gray, 4; off Me-ksr. Z; off Burns 2 off Baumgartner, 1 Struck nut: By Johnson 4 hv Baumgartner. ! Hit* t tff Gray. 2 m 2-3 inning off Meeker 2 In 1 1 I mrtngj off Hurra « tn 4 In ning* off Baumgartner. 1 in 1 inning Losing pitrhar. Meeker Imptrea »»rmt by and Evan* Time 2 ft’. Tiger* \\ hip Indians. Detruft. June 71 —with two out in the ninth Detroit scored three run* fo* * ,* to & victory oter Clevelard here tod«> I S'^re CLEVELAND (A ) DETROIT <A> il' h po.; e ib It po i t M' N't v rf 6 7 7 0 H Burke lb I o 1 & 0 la leson If 3 0 1 a « Cobb cf .113 0 0 Speak* r .f 4 a fi 0 «. Foth I If 4 0 7 10 .1 Re’ell as 3 1 S J • Wtugo rf 4 ? 2 1 0 M)*tt r 3 14 10 Blue ]h 4 110 11 Burns J i» 4 1 t 2 " RlffBfl « I I I Fe'ster 7h 7 0 0 4 0 Jones .1b * 4 3 0 1 r Lutxk* 3b 0 w o n © Collin* p 4 0 110 Car'ner Jb 1 1 Ml tHinev 1 1 0 0 l» Walt'rs 2b 1 1 0 1 0 -- Kl!**rb* 3b 70100 Total* .14 * 27 14 2 l*hI* p 4 1 1 4 o x Brower 1 l o 0 « igumma 1 l 0 o • Total* 34 10*'•> U 0 * Batted f.»r Fe water In **\*nlh xHatted for Fllerh* In xTw*i out when winning run scored xUattfd for Jones In ninth. Score bv inning" Cleveland •>*“» 200 SU3—4 Detroit .100 C70 *»1-s Summary Run* speaker. .1 Sewell (2>, M>att. Uafftner Cohh (2>. Futher Kill. Wlngo t->. Blue Two bas* hits. I Sewell. Broo *r. W mgo, lone* Thiee base hit. McNulty Stolen be.** Jamieson, Blue Double pia>»‘ Wlngo to Hlue Fotherglll to Burke Left on h«sr“ t’leveland. 4. Detroit, 11 Base nn hall* t*ff I* hie 7 off Mhaute. 1. off Collin*. J Struck out Bv Chle. b' ghaut*. 1; bv Collins 4 Hit# Off Chle 7 in eight and on* third Inning* I off ghaut*. 1 in one third tnnmg H ’ hv pitched ball. H> Chle. i’ohh. Wild pitch l’M* Losing pitcher Chle empire# Hildebrand and Connolly Tim# 7.33. Yanks. Hod Sox. 3-3. New York. June 71 —Boston leit tts sixth at i n i ^ ><t gin. | "hen New Yoik "on the f I rut half of a double header today b to The Red Sox had three men on base* With none out and the ►ore tl*'d at 1 to 3 in the firat of the sixth when s thunderstorm stopped the second game Ruth hit h .* 17th home run in the first contest The score: First game HORTON »\> MW YORK iA> a l* h po a * a 1* h po a * Flush'd < f 4 ft 2 o ojohn n ?b 14 11 \\ run , ;h 4 o I rt 0 Witt f 4.1« > \ . h If 4 » a 0 I'Htith if 4 3 2 1 0 Todt lb 4 0 11 0 0 H end k If 4 0 t 0 0 I tonne rf 4 3 3 0 0 Ftpp lb 4 2 4 10 Clark lb 4 1 0 3 0 S* hong 4 1 4 1 x * • N*lll c 4 j 0 7 0 1 mean -n n * Lee e* 4 13 1 0 Scott xa . *.» 2*4* Quinn p 2 I n 4 uHltawk v p 3 2 0 3 2 iColltns 1 10 0 0 Boas p 0 ti 0 O o Total# 32 12 27 11 1 x Having 1 0 0 0 0 Total# i; 0 74 110 'Hatted foi Quinn in eighth x Hatted foi Roaa In ninth Boston . 000 010 «»02 ' New York . 00-’ 012 °0' • Rumman Run* Bonne t lark O'Neill. Wilt Ruth. S. hang S, nit Mha"k*\ Two ba-e hut Hutu. n'Nettl 4.2». Mark Routt. Collins Home i on Ruth Stolen ba*e S* h Hu S*f tlficr# ,L<hnaon Dugan left on base* New York 4, Boston, a. kti'Utk New York, June 21.—One hundred and thirty-four golfers representing 25 cities will lee off on Monday In the qualifying round of the public links' golf championship at Dayton. O., according to an announcement here today by the United States Golf association. Ri^Jiard A. Walsh of New York, 1923 title holder, will enter the lists as the favorite although keen op position can be expected from Ray mond .1. MeAuliffe of Buffalo, run ner up in 1923; Samuel Graham, Pitts burgh policeman; Robert H. Brown of Washington; and Gordon Haw of Seattle. The qualifying round will be 36 holes at medal play, the low 32 to qualify for the championship flight Play will be for a leg on the James D. Standish, Jr,, trophy. Hastings Cubs Win 7-2 Contest i Haa'inga. Neb . June 21 — Leslie B* < k i turned bark Grand Island today with three hits and the Cubs won 7 2 Th visitors were held hitless for -ighr in mm?* when E. Shupe broke the spell by hitting for his brother to the ninth The score: O. ISLAND CD HASTINGS (T) ab h.po a e ab.h.po a.e Comton 2b 4 1 2 2 2 MrCl'y rf 4 0 0 0 0 Buser 3b 3 0 0 10 (’aisell rf 3 « 1 0 0 Hinkle lb 4 0 * 0 0 No..ek 3b 4 0 0 3 0 Bowm’n .741301 GllBsrde 2b 4 : 140 l^uln’i ** 4 0 2 0 0 T irnes if 4 2 3 0 o Hm\> cf 3 0 0 0 0 F-nton lb 4 111 0 0 Brook’s If 2 0 2 0 o Molle s* 3 1111 Leubbe c 2 0 4 1 0 Stout r 4 210 0 0 Kran’ger c 0 » 2 1 0 Be It p 4 2 0 2 0 Shu; e P 2 0 0 4 0 --- E. Shup# i 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 11 27 10 l Totals 24 2 24 5 3 Score by innings - Grand Island . .. 000 000 00s—2 Hastings 010 10i 00*—7 Summary: Bases or. bal’s: <>ff Rhupe. 1. r ff D«r k 1 Struck ou: : By Shupe. 5: by Berk. 10. Two-base hits: Gllllspie, Fenton. Stout. Home runs: Ollllspie. B» Earned runs: Hastings. 7; <*. Island, 1. Parted Units: Leu be. 1. Wild pitch: Beck. 1 Double* plays: Hinkle, una**lst“d: Mole to Fenton Left on bases; Grand Island. Hastings, £. Kur* Condon, K. Shape. Glllisp.e i2». Tomes. M die. Stour Berk. Hit by p trhni1 bali Sacrfire h » Molle. Crnpire Harkins. Time of game; 1:45. Blues Trounce Klkhorns. Beatrice. N>b . Tun# 21 —Beatrice von from Norfolk this af'ernoon bv a «<or« of 1^ to 4 Pitcher Hilton's offer me* were knocked to all corner* of the lot The wore■ BKATRH’F <T) NORFOT.K <Ti ah h pun e ah h po.a e Purdy 1b 4 2 11 f»P*d'«on rf 4 1 2 0 © 4usk© 2b -I 2 1 ©©Ath'ton ** 4 © 2 5 Z R*aII If Sian Ojnnunn lb 4 US 1 © McCoy lb e 1 & 1 © Bruski if 3 © © ft © R‘e.-hle . f 4 2 4© © Wl«4#ll If 4 1 t © 0 Brant *» 4 1 4 ' 0 M (' ty 3b 4 2 13 © Hoe ter rf 4 « 2 © ©Clark C 4 1 1 1 © Freer *c 4 2 a © 0 Eppley 2 b 4 2 2 4 0 Ander'n p 3 © 2 7 ©Hilton p 2 © © 2 © Totals U 13-7 12 1 Totals S3 I 24 IS 2 Moore by Innings Norfolk . .©30 ©#• ©01— 4 Beatrice .112 001 32* —10 Summary— Runs: Purdy (3). Suggs 42) Ilea! 42). Rie-hie, Bondurant. Fryer. Bruski 121 McCafferty. Eppley H'-:ne runs Rlechle. Rppley, Three-base hits Purdy Sugg". Beal Two-base hits: Mr coy. Beal Sacrifice hits Suggs. Ander son Stolen base: Suggs. Bouble play: Andwion to Bondurant: Anderson to Bordurant to McCoy Stn»< b out By Anderson. 5. by Hll’on. 1 B*s« *>n balls i <ff Anderson. 1: off Hilton 2 Fmpfre# Kink and Anderson Tim« : 2 1' Canaries Blank Card*. S.orx City. Is . June *i.— Tue i nnariw tuMied ' he ■. M»« on he « '* rd * t#da )*. and l»ank**d the Sioux City club. S to ft. malt if'g the series one spie'- Vlb*rt»on *J* lowed the Cards sight hit* hut they were unable to «iii anything with delivery Hh n blows meant runs An erra- and four hCs ■ 'punted three r mi for S ou* Falls m the f rst innimc Berry was yanked in :h" thirl ifter an other score had been niNilt and Hoelker !o*#k his place The or!\ run made off Hoefker < ame in the nrntn toning on hi « h I*- .. rtn«i Snow and a sa< * ifb • by Cleveland. Denson, new Cardinal shortstop ’t * •> his first appearance here todav and Joo —d pood The clubs will ronrlud* the senes t ■ »*■»> .v v Mh twin b: siocx fadds iti piovx citt ct> ab.h.po a e abb p*».s e Nolt cf 4 2 2 1 ® flood'n 2b 4 117 1 bchults If fc 1 ft bDousan rf 12 3 1® In# rf 4 2 ® ft OM'IVott If h 1 ft 0 © C land 3b 4 1 # 2 ft Fibs lb 4 ft f « ft Snow c 4 1*1 ftPriirla 3b 1 l o l ft ?te*gen Ih 4 311 ft 1 Bool c 4 7*21 Menard »* i 1 7 7 ft Benson a* 3 ft 2 1 ft C4e>e "b 4 ft S ft ON ore k cf 2 '♦ -t ® ® ACrtsow p 4 « « i'R«*rn P 3 " ‘ 7 1 . .. , — —Hoetker p 3 1 ft 2 ft Toisls 3« 1 2 27 17 1 - Totals 34 * 27 II 2 « out Fills .’.ill • * M *t 1—2 i g|nt|\ City . ©ft® ft®# ftftn-*0 ! Summary- Huoe Nolt Schulti, IHre • fVfhn.i S’ewengen. Two li.i «e K.is •"’e veil Mil. Stewena* n Coivlw ifi Bot*1. Menard Stolen base* Noreek. Benson S-'icrifi* e hits Menard. • leseia.td l*ou M* tla»- Cleveland to Menard *o Stew en«»n. Ihmgan t<> Kills Deft on ha.se> Sioux Falls 11, Sioux City, 1: Bases on halls t>ff Albertson 4 off llerry. *; Off Hoetker. 2 Struck oji By A *ert son , hv Berry. 4 by Hoetker. Hits off Herrs, ft in two and one third inninti. off lioeiMr. a In six and two-thirds in nings Hit by pitched b«*l: Hi A’b«-t* •‘■»n. t»oodw*n Dosing pit- her Berry Cmplre. .Meyers Time 1 :.‘4 VARSITY EIGHT OFF FOR FRANCE New York. June *J— Yale's unde | fee ted varsity eight, fnv incibi* on this side of th* Atlantic, boated its blue tipped oars today and shoved off for France on the Homeric in quest of international fame as America's representative in the Olympic games. Coach Ed Leader. Assistant Coach Slil Coe. Shipbuilder It. Pocock and Manager William Robins, composed the party which will wear the Amer ican shield In ihe Internationa! race*. The Yale hand, augmented by 1,000 cheering supporters, friends and rela tives of the departing oarsmen, bid the r.tilldog eight a farewell. Public I.ink' Kntrant Sliitot' 1 loursc Rccortl iKivlon. O.. .lull# 21.—(Tolfer# arriv ing horr today to p«illii|wt# in th*' national putdic link* ohxmpum^hip next week, learned that Kay Mo Auliffe, of Buffalo, had set a court** record for them lo a hoot at nhftn h# mad# a pr.u'tu** round in two under par. Th# Buffalo st »r w.*s *» semi flnaliat in 1***1 year’s tourna ir.ent. Fred Dolp. of FortUnd, Ore . also turned In a good raid \wt*'rda\ out Uv 8h*vvho>. S tills. Off Quint). 12 in 7 inniniu*. off no m* In »>n*‘ Inntiins p **«•**•,i bait* iVNrlll 2 l«*>sins »ltrh*r; Quinn Vmpirrs )>;noen ami Mitt Urt) Tin**: 1 tS ^fv iinit imn# HOSTON (A) NKW V«'HK it' Alt h.pd A * %l« h V'>» A »* Fl;tg«*| of • n . u n Jo tin.**'h ; ti 1 » i 2 a \\ .»m*«« ih 1 I 11 t Will 3 9 1 rt 9 \ *«rh If S J 1 »' 0 Hutu if * , 0 »* 4 rt t'o'l'iis lb t 1 2 « « llrntlr If <» 3 rt C Hmvno rt 2 1 l 0 rt F:pr ’ b n M " l lib I rt It I. * 4 1 ONHtl r 2 1 h rt « pugnn 3b 2 t 0 I rt l.#g» »• 2 rt 3 rt rt Si wit ha title K** . a u r 2 1 a o p.*dno* k p 2 t a t a Total* 1 a 14 3 «i Tot* 1* 1*3 1- T 9 « all*vl III ItiXth. HUH A .1*1 .IV'alb'di N* or** tiv Inn-ng* Ho* ton -91 Prt -3 \>vv York rt**” 21 3 Huninmn Itun \\ . .hid* Vn.»< h «’ollln* Kuih, r inv IV.no* K iHob**.* Im Boon* Tht * ■* !'**• H» rt'.*Hib» • <.**** II ton* inn l*ijv|» • t»f »• o \#»* h I «*ff on »*«'#•* NV* Yfvtk 4 Boston. * or* bslla *»ff fmii*i’ 1 t Sii*i. k ni|| 14* Pf|inork hv I ■* * 1 ttn'W l'«t 910111* t |%)| ■ e * ,\t * lin\ t 1'ilrti n * Tin)*. 1 It. 1 Virginius Wins Feature Race : at Ak Track - - 4 Speedball, I rained In 1 rim All 0>vcr, Fail* as Saddle Slips; Trevardy lakes First j Virginius, pride of the E, L. Snydet • stable, ran away with first honors if I the Stockyards derby, the fifth event | urt the race program for Saturday # Not only did he romp home with fliel | honors, but he did it in six second! I less time than the track record. | The old track record for the mii* " and one-quarter was held jointly by i Arravan and Margaret Ware. It »»i Ml. Virginius now holds the time of 2:05 1-5 for that distance. Hut a good portion of the credo for the win of the gallant son o' Wrack-Rabu belongs to Speedball, th« fast little bangtail trained by Georgi Washington Crippen. That runner knew that his hope of success lay it a fast beginning and he made tin most of the dalian<t*of his rivals. I>eads Handily. For the first three-quarters milt he led handily and was just settling himself to put his whole heart in t! < final effort when his saddle slipped '■ Jockey It. Doyle swayed as thougi ® I> about to fall, then recovered his bal *s ance, but was forced to pull the han running thoroughbred down. Virginius was saved to the fina turn. The last position, up to then was perfectly satisfactory. Then hi was called on and he responded wit I a rush which carried him througt the field and to the front. After the mishap to Speedball, A1 Over, star of the C. R. Irwin stable h»<l taken the lead. This game bang tail was running a beautiful race hut he was unable to withstand thi rush of the winner and gave wav mitiwav in the stretch. Louis A tiring and being eased up, took tht short end of the purse. Virginius paid $7.60 to win and $3.60 to place. All Over paid $3.2( to place. There was no show betting Large Crowd. Omaha turned out in good force to the races at Ak-Sar-Ben spring meeting Saturday afternoon. The crowd packed the open ground in front of the grandstand. Nor was the grandstand reglected. The for ward left half was well filled anc most of the boxes were taken. Trevardy Wins First. The day started with an excellent race on the part of Trevardy. That filly left the” barrier In third position, raced Altomour into complete sub mission and drew out in a lead after turning into the home stretch to wtr in a canter. J. B. Parker closed rapidly and was fairly flying at th* end, lie placed. Broadway Rose ^ made up i lot of ground and - - 9 reeded In taking shi w j- ril i Trevardy paid 111.00 to win, $4.S( to place and $4.00 to show-. J. II. Parker, outsider in the betting, paid >24.0(1 to place ami JS.60 to show. Broadway Rose paid $7 56 to show. Molivie I .rails Second. Mouxie found conditions just right in the second event and won his race handily. Away poorly from the bar rier. the old campaigner ran his ow n sort of a race and ran it in his best form. He closed rapidly, nearing the tuin for home, challenged and passed the leaders and won eomfortabl' Vesper Bells easily placed and Hazel Dale, tiring after having set the ear’v pate, showed. The Winner paid $9.40 to win. $4.4rt to place and >3 40 to show. Vespt r Hells paid $5 2ti to place and 93 Mi to show. Hazel Dale paid $3.(hi to show. Yalta Wins Third. j Tile third event went to Yalta after a thrilling finish. The winner start ed well hack from the harrier and did not close up until after the turn Cor home had been passed. Korbly had dominated the early running, but he was untable to withstand the rush of the winner's < hallenge. Yalta, Korbly and Rayah all -atve down the home stretch In a bur.c - s Yalta ha I just enough advantage of Mhe others to assure him of victor*, j w hile Korbly and Rayah made the I place contest so warm that it was a A took the place, and Rajah eras fot to bo satisfied with the consolation end of the purse. Ti e winner j iM S* 4(1 to win. <4 a to place and $3.20 to ahow. Korbly paid }:< i*0 to place and $3.00 to show Rajah paid $3.20 to show Lid* Gorham in Fourth Rady Gorham, holder of the track record for the six-furlong sprint, led her field home in the fourth event She started with a rush and opened un a long lead immediately, it looked l'ke a one aided race until the stretch was reached. There Mv Daddy and Alleden l*oth began to draw away from tlie rest and. midway to the lutlgcs' stand, the leader liegyui to tire, ti lth AUeden close on her heels tl * game filly . under a hard ride, barely man. g. .i to w in. Tile i; ond w as on its feet shouting. I-ady Gotham won the face from Alleden hy a heck, after having led seven furlongs bv from tl.ree to fi*e lengths My Daddy was tin re lengths behind Alleden but had little difficulty in throwing off tbs c< Mention of Doubtful to win. The sixth event went to Dernier Sin. The fast entry from the Mrs M. K Williams stable simply found the race lus at the start and took It at will. Praise placed and Nebraska Pad showed. IVrnler Sou paid $J.S0 to yvin, $2.$0 to place and $2 20 to show. Praise |*ti 1*1 $1 "< to pi;., nd $2 40 I.* s’ , w j N | Missouri Roy siepped out in the closing event and came off a w j t'au: .I followed hint undei the wu«SV J ..I Gene I Ryng sir wc.l to place and *3 00 to show Oauntel paid ** ito to place and * ’ 'Hi to show. General Ryng pgld $4 00 to show. ( titi/t-tugM Dt-foals McDonali). Toledo. «' .tune 20 — Krnte Goose man of I'hii-hti* tnittaaari 11M out* bmutd.l K-- 1 M« Ilona Id f Tea'll ’ ■ • tk ' -'night m 1 ' lonmta of (lliAtAUt'i.