THK Hhh: OMAHA, WIDAl. .ILMr. -"). 1?1.V
WHITE SOX WIN IN
NINETEENTH FRAME
Chicago Leaden of American League
Whip Cleveland in Long
Battle.
FIVE TO FOUR IS THE SCORE
CI.EVEt.AND, June -Weaver s lnl
rid Eddie Colline' double with two out
In the nineteenth Inning (rave ChUsno a
victory over Cleveland today, 5 to 4, Ha
sixth straight win from Cleveland. Cleve
land looked like the mlnner until the
eighth when a batting rally, constating
of Blackburn's (Ingle, Felsrh's double.
Weaver's tingle and K. Collins" triple
gave Chicago a one-run lead.
Cleveland came right back and with
two out bunched Chapman's double and
singles hy Jackson and Oraney for two
runs. These were made off Clcotte.
Roth began the ninth for Chicago with
a plngle and Schalk walked. Blackhume
bunted and was safe on Mitchell's fum
ble. With the bases filled. Morton re
placed Mitchell and forced in a run by
passing Felm-h. That was all the scor
ing until the nineteenth, as Faber. who
replaced Clcotte, allowed only three hits
and struck out nine, while Morton was
aided by tome fast double plays. Ba
hase running rauned Cleveland to throw
two runs away In the first Inning. Scot:
MOVE ON TO LENGTHEN
STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE
HASTIMiH. Neli . .tune 14 -I Special
Telegram.) President Miles has called a
special meeting of the State league for .
Lincoln next Saturday to consider '
changes In the schedule. The season Is :
arranged to close A'.i;ut 7. but some of ,
the clubs want it extended until abojt
September t
President Miles said r ports fiom '.he'
various towns show a flattering Increase I
In attendance and now that aome of the
clubs have adopted a policy of retrench
ment the prospects are encouraging.
FOUR MORE PILOTS
SIGN TO MCE HERE
Ralph Mulford, Joe Cooper, Billy
Chandler and Otto Benning Are
the Latest Entries.
MULFORD FORMER ROAD CHAMP
CLEVfXitxn.
AB.H.O.A.K
tihnl4. rf
Turner. lb
hapman. as z 1 8
Ja.kaon. lb..
Grarmy, If... R
Smith, rf 7
HanTena. ?b 7
ci n.iii. ... I 10
Mlti-riell. p.. I OS
Morion, p. . . 4
Sontbw'th .. 0
Wmbusaiw s
OHICAOO.
All H. O A E
7 1 1 Fltl. rf... 1 1
4 4 Wra. m . 1 3 1
Ot.Calllns. 1 9 3
: :t i (ii-v,tIii.r. ib. i it o n
I i 0 ox-.t)iiin rf. 0 4 n
0 t OHnlh. If 4 0 0
0 1
II
0
S 0
Vhalk. c... ' 11 4
1 OPIarkbrn. 3b 2 a 1
IPcott. p 1 0
I Orlrntt. p. . . (V (I O ft
0 I1ev 1 ft ft
0 rnhr. p 4 o ft I
Uillnlui ... 1 ft
Totsls 10 7 3S ! - -
Tola In I!" 9) IT 23 5
Baited for Morton In nineteenth.
Rnn for O'Neill in nineteenth.
Hatted for Scott in eighth.
Hatted for Clcotte In ninth.
I leveland . .2 0 0 0000 2 n 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Chicago ....OOOOOOOSlOCOOrtOoOO l-i
Filmed runs: Cleveland. 2: Chicago. 4.
Two-base hits: .Ts-ksnn, Oraney. Chap
man, Felsch. K. Collin, Weaver. Three
base hits: Cli.'inmnn. K. Collins. Sclialk.
Stolen bsses: GrHiiey, Foiirnler, Weaver.
FMuble plays: Turner to Hammond to
Jackson, Chapman to Jackson. Jackson
to O'Neill. Hammond to Chapman to
Jackson. Hits: Off Scott, 4 In seven in
nings; off Clcotte, 3 in one Inning; oft
Faber, 3 in eleven Innings; off Mitchell,
12 in eight and none out In ninth: off
Morton. 8 in eleven innings. liases on
blls: Off Mitchell. 2: off Morton, 2; off
Scott. 1: off Fnher. 2. Struck out: By
Mitchell. 3; by Morton. 4: by Scott. 3: bv
l-'abcr, . Esse on errors- Cleveland,
X- Chicago, 2. Umpires: Wallace and
Conitllv.
Rnah Throw ba Avrar
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-A wild
pitch bv Hush enabled Maleel to score
the winning run In ten-imilng game
between New York and Philadelphia to
ilay, the final score being 7 to 6. Wlih
the bases filled and no one out In the
seventh, Hauinan. a right handed bats
man, took McHale'a place at bat. With
rno ball and no strikes on him. Bressler,
a left handed pitcher, was taken out and
Bush, a right bander, took his place.
Plpp. a left hand batsman, then took
Bauman's plate and his single sent In
two runs and tied the score. Maisel's
double sent in two more runners, but
Thiladelphia ajfaln tied the count in Its
half. In the tenth, singles by Malsel
and Mullen, their double steal and Bush's
wild pitch decided the game. 8core:
NEW YORK. PHILADBLPHIA.
AH H O. A S AH HO A E
Hirh of 4 110 OWal.h. rf...l 0 I ft
rnklnoa. s.1 I 0
vl.l Jb... 1 I 1
Mull. Jr... I 111 2 eoioilng
Crm-. rf I 0 2
SStnink. rf... i 4 1 ft
.... 4 I S 2 w
If.. 1 0 0 ft 0
OHrlnnla, lb. t 1 14 ft
tOPtnink
OISPP.
Han'nll. If. 4 Oftt tviol. 2b... I J 2 1
K.n. ib...l 1 1 2 OMalnn.. lb . J ft 1 i
0
1 KodI. a.
Ollr.alr, p.
Nunamakr. c 4 1 10
XI, Hal n. . 2 0 0
ri.h. p 0 0 0 0 ORuatk, P
Knh.r. p.... 1 4) 1 3 ft'Schani
'Rauman ... S 0 0
4 1
too
10
.10 0 0
0
1
4 0
4 1
1 0
0
Pipe
10 0 0 Tottla U 12 30 14 a
4 1 11 0 1
5 1 2 7 0
4 I 0 1,0
4 I 0 t 0
TotaJa 1 30 IS 1
Hatted for McHale in the seventh.
"Batted for Bauman In the seventh.
Batted for Malone In the tenth.
New York 000200JJ0 1-7
Philadelphia ....1 012002000-6
Two-base hits: Peckinpaugh, Maisel,
Strunk. lJole. Three-base hit: Boone.
Karned runs: New York, 4; Philadelphia,
4 Stolen bases: Mabel, Mullen. Walsh,
Strunk. Struck out: By McHale. ; by
Fl-her, 4; bv Bressler, 8; by B'ish, 6.
Bases on balls: Off McHale, 1: off Pleh,
1: off Bressler, 4; off Fuah, 1. Firbt base
on errors: New York 2. Doublo play:
Strunk to Mclnnis. Jilts: Off McHale.
in six innings; off Pleh, 1 (none out
in the seventh); off Fisher, 2 in four
Innings: off Bressler. 4 In six Innings
inone out In the seventh); off Bush, 4
in four innings. Umpire: HUdebrand
and O Loughlln.
Tigers Trim Brpwss.
DETROIT. June 24. Detroit hit hard
and often, ran wild on the bases, took
advantagn of every fielding slip rd de
feated St. 1-ouls today. 9 to 3. Dauss
pltrhe.' airtight ball except in the seventh
Inning In which a single, a pass and
Austin's double gave the Browns one run.
Tiger errors let in the visitors' other
two- Score:
, 8T. LOUIS DETROIT.
L AB H O A AB.H.O.A.B.
Slioutm. If.. 4 0 1 1 OVItt. Jb 4 i 1 1 0
Auattn. lb... 1111 OKavana' 2b. i 1 4 4 ft
Pratt 2b 4 1 Ol'obb. rf i I 1 0
(- Waikar. cf 4 1 I 1 t rwtord. rf I I 1 ft 1
K.Walksr. rl 4 I o vcn. it ... a i i n
Howard, lb.. 4 1 7 1 nurna. to..
I.ivan. ... t til 1 Buah. aa...
gttercld. c. I 4 I OHtanaia, e.
Aanaw. c... I 0 2 0 ) Dauaa. p..
Hamlllon. p0001
Hucb. p i o. o o Touia u urn i
Iu4rni'k. p 1 0 1
hliililll .10.
Walah 00000
Burkan ... 1 0 0 0
Touilt S I 14 la 4
Patted for lloch in the fifth.
Ran for Severeld In the seventh.
Batted for Loudermilk in the ninth.
tft. IiOul 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 03
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 2 J 9
Two-base hits: Cobb, Crawford. Aus
tin. ' Three-base hits: Cobb, Burn.
Stolen bases: - Vitt, Kavanagh, Cobb (34,
Hush. (31. Karned runs: t. Louis. 1;
Detroit, ti. Base on errors: St. Louis, 2;
Detroit. 3. Bases on balls: Off Dauss,
: oft Hamilton. 2; off Loudermilk, 2.
Hits: Off Hamilton, 3 (none out In the
first Inning); off Hoch. 5 in four innings;
oir Loudermilk, S in four Innings. Struck
nut: Bv Dauss. b: by Louderyiilk, 4. em
pires: Chill and Evan.
Real Crash Seaalars.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Boston com
bined fourteen hlta and six sacrifice with
even bases on balls and three errors
today and easily won the last game of
the series with Washington, 12 to 4. To
day's ionics was the first full gsme
pitched by Ray Collins this season.
Hooper scored five of his team's runs.
Score:
BOSTON'. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.AB.
Hoopm-. rf .. a 1)0 OMoallar. rf.. I 1 0
Wacnar. Ih . 4 111 Oyo.t.r. lb... 4 1420
riDMktr cf.. 4 0 10 OHrmnka. If... I 110 1
lla. If ... 0 4 0 OMllaji. rf ... 4 141
alnr. lb . 4 110 Ollandll. lb... 4 01
Janvrla. .. 4 2 1 ( IMorna, lb.. 4 1111
C.ardaar. lb. 1 0 0 1 OhUury. C....4 110 0
I'.dr. c 4 110 OMtBrlds. as. 4 111
Collins, p... 111 Oboehllos p. 1 0 0 I 0
8b.w. p 1 1
Touala. ... 4 14 27 1-William. ..!
EnitU, p.... 1
Joaaana .
Acosia ....
Totals nilni"
Batted for Phaw In the seventh.
Batted for Kngle In the ninth.
Ren for Johnson in the ninth.
Boston 0 1 6 0 1 0 I J 12
(Washington ...w..4 031001 4
Two-base hit: Ehanka, Fostar,
Bpeaker, Cady. Earned run, off Collins,
t, off Boehllnrl 2; off tfhw ; off Engl,
4. Three-las bit: McBride, Milan.
Hooper. Hits: Oft Boebling, I in three
sad one-third innings: off Shaw, 3 In
three and two-third Innings: off Engl,
1 In two Inning. Htolen base: Morgan,
Gainer. Spesker. Hooper, l'ouble play:
Janvrin to Wagner to Gainer. Left on
hues: Boston. 1: Washington. 1. Base
nr. errors: Boston. 1; Waxhington, 1.
Struck out; By Collins, Si by totaling,
Four more great racing drivers have
been signed to compete in tho 3n0-mlle
derby on the Omaha track July S. They
are Ralph Mulford, Joe Cooper. Billy
Chandler and Otto Hennlng. Mulford
will drive his Mulford Special, a car he
built himself. Cooper will drive a 8eb
rlng. Chandler an Ogren and Hennlng a
Mercer. All of these csrs Qualified at
Chlcsgo at a speed of over eighty-five
snlles an hour.
Mulford Is the best known of the four
drivers. Smiling Ralph, as he Is railed,
was In 1910 the road champion of Amer
ica, driving a Loiier. . He also won the
Vanderbilt cup race that year and was
runner-up at Indianapolis.
Mulford Las a dozen personal oddities
that make him one of the characteristic
figures in the rating game. He never
drives without a clean, white, sinrched
collar, which, be says, makes him feet
st home, and he constantly eats gum
drops during a contest. Ho Is also a
fiend for chocolate eclairs and never goes
without one If he can help it.
Henning's Mercer qusllfled at Chicago
at ninety-five miles an hour, and Hen
nlng declares the boat can keep It up
for 60 miles. Cooper made ninety-two
miles an hour and Chandler the same
speed in the elimination ' trials at the
Windy City.
This makes a field of fifteen drivers
ilgned lor Omaha, and F. J. McShane,
director of contests, is still in Chicago
signing up drivers. A report was pub
lished In an afernoon paper yesterdsy
saying that Oil Anderson and Porporato
had been entered, but neither of these
drivers has been signed up. McShsno
will try today to get both of these men,
as well as their teammais. Peventeen
men are allowed on the Omaha track.
I 1
!1 crVTrT ri nn in nr-jr? rn rr m n n ra rri rznrzDt
H r n l f l l I l a II I l i I t i l I l f f 1 i l l l l l in . l l H
R Mill I IVI I IJ I IS MM I fill I 1 I l I I VI 1 i I L- I I J M I I U H
H I I I ii a I'liiaii - i i i iiii iiiiiiarii i l a w l l v if
I ma m mm - r aVJ mm mm r mmr- .rs c it ti . u i c .w m: . f ' 'MSa. v ' w i mm mm
t r l..ii...l,.,4..t
x Ar- u- '4 if;i,t .1 "w "wr c " t'.i ,wrf-vv
rfat Fti Me ' t ; irai
5 RE,a MlmlyS lgDiMS Fi0K
2
r7"
cm
)W
toast Leaarae.
At Salt Lake City- R U.K.
Oakland 12 2
Salt Lake City 16 4
Batteries: Oakland, Klawitter and
Kuhn; Palt Lake City, Hall, Fllttcry and
Hannah.
At Los Angeles R.H.E.
Venice 6 3
Los Angeles ' 2(3
Batteries: Venice, Pierce and Spencer;
Toa Angeles, Pcrritt, Scogglns and
Boles.
Portland .'. 1 7 1
San Francisco 0 2
Batteries: Krause and Fisher; Baum
and Block (ten innings. , ,
:ae;
t
i i r t v '
1 1
I I
wmmk
'
i B' r
? ,o !
.,;",vV..V--''5''"
I
V',
k-Xfe-' J t4' ':' :.
: : fa
DA RIO K'ESTA
EDDIE RICHENBACIIER
EDDIE O DONNELL
TOM ALLEY
HUGHIE HUGHES
These Phenomenal Speed Kings Will Be Here
Keeps Lit in a
Stiff Wind
The flame "flickers," of
course, but it does not go
out.
The stick is absolutely dry
that is one reason for the
superiority of Safe Home
Matches.
Safe Home Matches are
absolutely non-poisonous.
For that reason alone they
should be in every home in
America.
5c A U grocers.
Ask for them by name.
The Diamond Match
Company
le" i. : . .-It'
The entries up to date of going to press in this issue are:
DARIO RESTA (Peugot)
EDblE RICKENBACHER (Maxwell)
JOHN De PALMA (Delage)
WILLIE HAUPT (Dusenberg)
CHARLEY KEENE (Porter-Knight)
TOM ALLEY (Dusenberg)
EDDIE O'DONNELL (Dusenberg)
HUGHIE HUGHES (Porter-Knight)
TOM ORR (Maxwell)
RALPH MULFORD (Maford Special)
JOE COOPER (Sebring)
BILLY CHANDLER (Ogren)
OTTO HENNING (Mercer)
Hotel Lenox
LUXURY
ECONOMY
m
Ml
1. 'irrTTTv'f..'
BOYLSTON and EXETER STREETS
BOSTON
One block from Copley Sq. and
Public Library. Convenient to
Shopping and Theatre District.
All Outside Rooms. Excellent
Cuisine.
81nglt Room 2,whh Bath .50 and
Double " 92.50, " " Ijjo
v (Oood Garage 3 minute ' walk)
L. C. PRIOR, MiNtoia
Two minuu from Back Bay Start ioa
Ten tninuui bom North Staiioa
ERWIN BERGDOLL (Bergdoll Special)
We will have ten more drivers signed immediately after the Chicago
races, June 26th, and can guarantee we will give the public
The Speediest, Keenest Fought . Most
Spectacular Race Ever Witnessed
The Race Will Commence at 11 O'clock A. M. Morning of July 5th
The advance sale of seats has been heavy, but many of the choicest are still on sale.
They won't last long, so get busy and get yours NOW. Grandstand Scats, $3, $4,
$5 (every seat a choice one). Box Seats, $7 (of fer an exceptionally fine view). There
are no extras; a seat at any of the above prices is all you pay. General Admission,
$1 per person and $1 for the automobile, allows entrance to the north half inside the
track. General Admission, $2 per person; no charge for automobile, admits to south
half or front inside the track. There are a few choice parking spaces next to the
pits and facing the track and grandstand that sell at $10 and $5 for each automobile,
this is in addition to the charge of $2 per person.
We advise the purchase of general admission tickets at our downtown office now, to
avoid tha Crush and delav at thn trnrh ' Mnil artier fillnrl immnr1irttfu
- - w. ww - ww m w w ww w m v w w w ww mm m mm t ivm mm, w J
OMAHA AUTO SPEEDWAY CO., 1811 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb