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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1922)
It fHE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. JUNK 30, iva Von Elm Eliminatesiaines in Western ChampionshipTourney Evans, Wolff and W right Are Other Winners in Meet Truimi.Uipi Champ Plays It. -t Golf of Day in Heat ing Country Club Golfer -Srini-FinaU Today. IHKmt luutitry Club, Kdiieas lily, Mo., June . "Chiik" Evan. ..f Chicago, ficorge Von Klin of ..!t Lake City. Clarciue Wolff of !. I.ouii and Fred Wright of I.oi iiKdc will fight it out tomorrow in the semi-final roundi of the wet- ( iii amateur golf tournament on the HilVrrst eoure, as a remit of their victories today. (aiis and Von Kim had walk away in their matches, but Wolff ami Wright were victorious on! utter nrrve-brcakiiur struggles wriic produced beautiful poll. Chick's ictory was 6 and S over Young Ted JI'jMur of Des Moines, while Von Klin won a 9 and 7 victory over Fraiui Gainci of Omaha, who yes- vfrrday eliminated mrri?oii jonnson the S. tornier 3 vas inrrerl In (how everything he had to win from voune less stuttle of City, 3 and 1. Holei 25-Foot Putt. Elm played the best golf of .... J-n,....,., u Knt .J 1 I ....... l..t. .....Llna v an Tn. nmr. tin inc aiaiu rimmed the cup witn a nu- raicn. lust imaaiiiic an mkiv e 10th he tank a 25-foot putt of his shots were well nigh nerfert. His first 9 in the after noon was a 34 three under par and his card showed a large percentage of birdies. Chick Evans just toyed with Pay seur. Warned by his tight matches and near defeats at the hands of two youngsters yesterday Held and Mc Kee Chick started off today in per fect form and soon held a five -hole advantage. From then on Chick loafed. He shot just well enough to f. t, l-i1 tinrl cAVf1 lilliec nver- ,Jt St. raul. Worn got into ,irnii-finals through defeating ;aviMn llcrron of Chicago, forn ,, ytional amateur champion, 4 and a 'great match, and Wright Schlatter's Wife Training Him for Battle With Baddy Logan ansa! h i ILiJX " I f I . E II I VX I 2 I I III U ? U r, J IN fans i i ill P - feJ I ) Huggins to Use "Big Stick" to Make Yankees' Stars "Snap In It" i'BUGS" BAER R0UGHT0WN GOLF CLUB BEAUTIFUL It Was the First Complete Eighteen Shellhole Course in America. i Mrs. Morric Schlaifcr doesn't as-1 Morric and Johnny reached the pire to be second Jeanne d' Arc. but ; "parting in the road" a few days ago she aspires for her voting "hubby ' ; and Mrs. Schlaifcr has taken charge to be a second Napoleon in the ring. of her Jiusband-fightcr. Above photo f hows the winsome j She "clocks" him in his workouts young wife of Omaha's "Fighting I at the Orpheum gym and sees that Fool." supervising his training for j he doesn't take any "cuts" in his looked chances to increase his lead ,h.c bout with Buddy Logan at tl road work. Incidentally, she will by conceding long putts which gavel-" J"' ' an eye on me gate receipt; . Fayscur halves on the holes. Plays Super Golf. Payseur played a nervy game. He fought hard and tried everything, but simply was outclassed. Wolff played a perfect game, his card showing figures just about par. He did everything just right, his long drives lauding just behind the powerful pokes of Herron and his ap proaching and putting excelled that of the Chicagoan, although the lat ter's work was good enough to win most contests. On almost every hole he managed to keep even with his pnncnt and .yhenever the latter esentcd ai opening Wolff was able to take adVintage of it. Herron at times arosejto super golf, twice get ting birdie twos on the lo-yard sev enth. His defeat became certain when he sliced his- drive into the rough on the 33d and though Wolff also played it poorly, a half in six, gave the St. Louisian the match. Wright's Experience Wins. Jess Stuttle played a splendid game in carrying Wright to the 35th, but the nerve and experience of the Pa cific coast shooter proved too much for Stuttle and he finally broke un der the strain. At the 27th Stuttle sank a 15-foot putt to keep the match, but from then on Wright had things pretty much his own way. Wright took the long, hard 28th in a perfect five against Stuttle's six, halved the next three and then won the 33d. On the 35th Stuttle was up completely. He dubbed his drive, hooked his brassie. sliced his third itiid Wright easily clinched the match, 3 and 1. Wright, although turning in a fine 74 in the morning, seemed great ly upset over his play. He repeated ly jammed his club into the turf aft er making a shot that was just a little off and once threw his club. Von Elm, Transmississippi cham pion and Pacific northwest title-holder, will meet Clarence Wolff tomor row, while Evans and Wright fight it out to decide who the other finalist will be. Play will be at 36 holes. New York, June 29. Miller Hug gins, manager of the sliding, slipping Yanks, came to town yesterday, saw Col. Jacob Kuppert and Col Huston, his employers, and left for Washington late at night ready to use a big stick on his wavering champions at the express direction of the club's owners, who are smart ing under the string of 13 defeats in the last lb games. There is to be no change in the management of the Yanks. There was thought of pressing into service Ed Barrow, the big business manager, who led the Red Sox to a pennant, but he retused. "Not for gold or precious stones," said Barrow. Manager Huggins is under ex press orders 'to "fine or fire" if his men do not buck up and attend strictly to the business of playing ball. "There is nothing to the stories regarding Huggins," said Col. Rup- pert. They'll Fight Anyway. Columbus, 0., June 29. The "Tut" Jackson-Jack Johnson negro heavy weight battle, originally scheduled for Washington Court .House, but pro hibited by a court order, will be held in Hamilton, O., on the afternoon of July 4, Al Haft, Columbus boxing promoter, announced in a telephone conversation from Hamilton tonight McCook Race Meet Closes McCook, Neb., June 29. Patrici-T an, Harry R., JJr. Kay, Mayo B., Sir John, jr., and Dainty Lady were winners in yesterday's Elks races, which closed the meeting. A large crowd turned out for the final day's program. 50.000 POUNDS OF ICE WILL BE USED TO COOL OFF THE AUDITORIUM FOR YOUR COMFORT AT NEBRASKA'S OWN CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT BUDDY LOGAN vs. M0RRD2 HLAIFER (ULY 4th 5E TIME OF BOUT CHANGED TO 8:30 P.M. OF TICKETS NOT REQUIRED TO CHANGE THEM. TS NOW ON SALE PRICES $3, $2, $1, PLUS TAX. 1 I X yrJ&LDERS Jea it must ' ' I F I IfflM Ifr 1 irsA BE GOOD I llWU W I LEGION SHOW I Johnson in 97th Shutout Victory Chicago, June 2", Walter lolin ton, "smoke bill" king of the Wash ington .Senator!, will have no dihV culty reaching the goal of 100 shut outs for hit big league career at the pace he is now maintaining, tie registered his third straight thutout of the seaion and the 97ih of his 10 years' service in the majors when he blanked the Yankees, I to 0, in a thrilling duel with his youthful riv al, Waite Koyt. Johnson had perfect control and added to his record as the strikeout king of all time by whirring nine of the New York team. His strikeout total at the end of last season was 827, 18 more than the mark set by Cy Young, as a performer in both the National and America;! leagues. The St. Louis Hrowns took advan tage of the chance to increase their lead by trouncing Cleveland, 9 to 0, after twice falling before the In dians, while the W hite box won their second straight from the skid ding Detroit Tigers and went into undisputed possession o( third place. The Chicagoans are only a game be hind the second place Yankees. Ty Cobb's men are handicapped by the absence of their star clouter, Harry Heilmann, who has a wrenched shoulder. Cy Williams smashed out homer No. 11, and Casey .Stengel added another circuit blow to his list, while the Giants and Phillies split a double header. Incidentally, these were the only circuit blows reg istered in either league. Rich Stakes for Opening iWeek National lnnllMjt Mi nmtUlft. I'ltUburili, Jun : Tli. Ml. Lou If Or dinal dfeu4 ritubumli loiUy, t In I, In stmt marked by batty billing oa both H, HaTiuby, In iht opnlm m in, itr bm run Into th nltur bin ih Kert board and iba risbi field blihr. tht dial lima In lb h'a Ory of Korbx firld thai ibia bta bn dan. Hiort; ST Ull ll riTTSHl HiH AM H II A 1 AM H n A 4 110 IUmiiiUU, ft I I 1 fiat arr, tf BaseBallResulis ehaytandinp Dear skin: I see that Gink is now a golfer. Is there anything that he couldn't do wrong? If so, let me know at your earliest convenience. Any letter that I ever got from you can be considered as having been opened by mistake. Yours until barbers shave with the grain. ANATOLE PARSLEY, Lido, Palm Beach. T HAT Lido is one tough golf course. The Glutt once played there with Pete Campbell and broke all his clubs on his back dues. But the Roughtown Golf club was so tough it was laid out by undertakers. It is generally con ceded that golf parks are de signed by engineers employed by the firms who manufacture high priced golf balls. Having too ' much money to build his t own . clubhouse, Gink borrowed a roundhouse from the Erie railroad. The members drove up in freight engines and checked their soft coal at the door. Cleveland, O., June 29. (Special.) With recent arrival of the Cox McDonald stables, all of the "heavy weights" of the big ring race driv ers are quartered at North Randall 4rack, and the arguments, pro and con, of the merits of the various racers that will compete for money and glory in the rich events to be decided at Randall during the week of July 3 grow torrid as the days of racing approach. In one event especially there is listed one of the greatest galaxy of trotters that ever faced a starter the Ohio stake for 2:08 trotters the value of this event alone" being $3,000. Among the entrants are such "bears" as McGregor the Great, 2:0314: Czar Worthy, 2:03'4; Pnn cess Etawah, 2:03j4; Prince Loree, 2:0354 (2:00 pacing); Just David, 2:0554; Walter Sterling, 2:0554; Heiblwvn, 2:0544, on half mile track; The Great Rose, 2:0854. and timed in a race in 2:03; Bill Sharon, 2:1154, which horse T. W. Murphy paid $25.- 000 for two years ago and did not race him last year on account of sickness. Bill is training satistac torily now for Murphy and must be reckoned with. The Ohio is admittedly a hard one to guess and the man who can fore tell the winner will be crowned the king of seers. rtuk. rf Mwa. if Milk, it rf vuii'. ir rminplrf. IB (lark 3 Tirtvwrtt, M i. r Amitmth e lUtllM. TUlt lAMfS Wlrklt Sinu i li r wcj.i t.Ks i r. tt.t r. HUnillns. w. I. m.i w I 1 A b III1 "!" ir a I I I I I S I ll.ri.lnrl. 3b 4 1 I I tiff TtniM.r. m I fl 4 i 1 II a atir. rf 4 t I ; 4 I a I tirlnira. Ill till, 5 J t : f 4 4 1 3 i yn..i i s i a a fl iiuaiw, p , I a ci 4 I n s . I l a - -- 'Ctrl, n 1 a a 4'l 15 ft l4l,Tlrr.r I iMinifiw h v a a IVllftttnrM, p A S a 'M.ikait , toe Tut.'n f 41 I it I MhiikiI fr Cilainar In fnurtli Htld fnr t'arlann in ar-vrnlh. liallrd for Ytllowhoiff In ninth. 8c or by innlnga: St. Iula I" S" Sa Plltaburfh 0t 01 0U1 I Summary Run: Flai-W. Mann. Hornaby HI. H.hulll. block, Hlna C), Caroy. rtarnhart (!). Traynor. Kohwur. Krrnra: Vii-k, 4.'ry IJ), Traynor. Twn-baao hlta: Hdlni-a. Hohr Thrr-h hl: Stock. Kobwar. tloorh. Ilalnra. Homo run: MorciKhy. Htnl.n haara: t'aray. n'khc. 8ai-rlflr: Alnamlth. Maranvlllv. Tarry, lliKh. Left on barf; HI. I.oui. : rnialiurfh, II. n on balla: Off Halnra, S; off I'arlron, 1: off Hnlllnia worch, 1. Hiruck out: By Olainar, I. Una: Off dinner. I In I Innlnira: off Carlaon, S In I Innlnra; off Holllnitawnrth. S In ! 1 Inning; off yallowhorao. 3 In I 1-1 Innlniri. Wild pitch: Holllnta worth. raacd ball: Mcttni, Winning pltchcrr: Halnat. l.olnn rt'ebor: Carl, icon. Umplref; O'Day and liart. Time: 2:1. (,lnU Trim FhllllM, New York. Juna SI. New York Na tional won an eaay victory from Phila delphia In the fourth (am of their ea rl, S to J. Toney waa wild at tlmea. hut yielded only three hlta. The Olanta combed 11 hlta off Qeorfe Bmlth'a and Plnto'a offerlnK. Mauael leading the at tack with a triple, double and tingle In four tlmea up. Score: PHILADELPHIA.' I NEW YOBK. AB.H. O.A.I AB H O A. a 0 1 4 Bancroft. M 4 2 3 4 Hwllnt. 2b CIIFT1KII. M i I I A It Jil rcocikli I'lcr If it i: :,1 ,,v.cc im UiHne 4f et-riU)'a Kcxulta. Hi .1. .h, t. nklahnma t'it, I. Tuli.i, , Wuhlca, T. Omaha. Si Mautc 4 lt, S. I1- aIuiiic. i, lientcr. 7. I'mlay'a liacvife. Ir Molw-a al Omaha, W ii hit at Tulprf. Hi. Jot.,.h at i iKl.ilinina City. Moui t'lty at icttcrr. r:IIHMKA HTATK I.KA4.I K Hlanillnga. '. I. ivt i w I. Ki.il.iur .'.J Id .T -irf.-lk v: l.tilintci J7 tl ,.Vi;i ItrBlll. VI IUmii.k :i :t .in cici uund id Ymtrrda'a Heaulla. Kalrbury, S; Lincoln, t llfftlrhe, 9, tlraml laland. lu.l n Mt Norfolk, pnatponcd, Today'a fiamea. llHMtln-:a at Kalthury. (Irani! UUicd ar Mucoln. Noifolk at Heat rice. I- Pet. 14 .414 Western filler Deafen Villi hea, Tulaa, tiki., Jun Tula took the aarlea opener from Wichita today, I la 7. balling Heebe hard. All Wltrhlla'a rune war mad off Klaek, llaughland ahutting ut Ih viaitora after he went Into the boi. Hrore : WlflllT I Tt'LSA mn nil ah h o a Scnilb. cf 4 0 1 A HHinetl If t e n Waibura. tb S S S t Thocaiwa, Ik I I U 1 .nni. rf I n o a I'muart, ia S 3 1 4 A Uat. rf 4 0 4 1 I1 Hauman. !b I 1 S I tllll'.lt. lb 4 10 0 llrroaiir, 4 10 1 l1 mack, b l a e I ' lUctflilind P 110 0 Hrbr. aa talk rf HlakMler. If M.Iofll lb rurtell. 3b Haley, a Heelie. P Sellir. p Tl 37 ii r id ;i ii; .11 Buffaloes Make Sweep of Series With Sioux Cilv Ddrrough' Matcrful Ilurlin: Hflps Omaha tn Win Its Ilijrlith Straight (ain Moines Hori'Todav. TIioh1 Omaha lUiffaloe pl.ijed n olhcr gootl game of ha ar hall xeaier day aitcruoou at the l-'iitcruth and V'inlon oirect lot and drirated the SioiiK City packers in thr third and final game of the series, ') to .'. In winning ycrtrrday, the Puf f.ilcirs chalked up their eighth Dempsey Formally Accepts Wills' Def: New York, June 29. Jack Demp sey this afternoon formally accepted the challenge of Harry Wills, col ored challenger, for the world's heavyweight championship. Demp sey notified the York State Boxing commission this afternoon that he would meet Wills at a date to be set tled later. In addressing his acceptance to the boxing board, Dempsey asked that Wills be requested to attend a con ference as soon as possible so that arrangements could be made with out delay. Wills was asked to metf Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, to talk over terms and sign articles. It is likely that Faddy Mulhns, Wills' manager, and Kearns will get together before the end of the week. Texan to Cardinals. Houston, Tex., Tune 29. Ray Blades, Houston second baseman, was traded to St. Louis Nationals, under optional agreement, it was an nounced by officials of the local Texas league club today. Rapp. ::h I'lrklitMHi, 2b Williams, cf Walker, rf Im. If J. Smith. Utile, lb Petrr. c :. Hmlth, p 'Wrluhtitone Plntn. p 'Lebourreau 0 1 1 4 0 1 1 1 11 0 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mtcisel, If Youiif, rf Kelly, lb Steiiirl. cf OiK. Smith, c I'Tcoey, p "I 01 Total! 0! 0 2 0 1 81 1 2 1 11 1 4 1 J 1 0 New V.i I, HI. I'JMle Rronktcti Cincinnati NATIONAL I.KAOI K. Mnndlnga. W. I. Pet I W. I. vt ,-.b IMc.iNirtu .1 ..el .ii ..v.i riii.it.i :u n .-.7 "I .114 HoLii ?1 X) :it ;a .WT.rmii. r.u leeteTday' Keeulta. New York. ; Philadelphia, . Hrooklyn. 7; lloaton, 1. Si. l.nula, ; Plttahurgh. I. tNo other game arheduled). Today'a fiam. Philadelphia at New York. Hrooklyn at nontnn. St. IOula at Plttaburgh. I'lnclnnail at Chicago. Total 10 10 74 Pi Hcora hv lnnlnaa: Wichita "J ! OAS T Tulaa 2"4 001 ?0 0 Summary Rune: Waahlicitn. Merger ' ill, r.aat, inaKeaiey, Mci'oweic. iimr,, . . . ... . . .. Iiennett. Thomp.on. Davla. Hiuart in. ktraiRht victory and liiriclenl.illy won rUuinan, Lellvelt (2). t'rnaby. Krrnra: Thompaon ill, Stuart. Karned runa- Tulaa, I, Wichita. 7. Left on haaea: Wichita. ; Tulaa, I. Twn-hnae hit: llaUKhlamt. Home runa: JlcPow. II. Hiuarl, Kaal, l.i ll velt, t'nwilV, Harriflcr hlta: Thopnieon 12). Klolen tiaoea: Thoniiaon. I via, Haley. Double pluya: Purte.l to Waah hurn In Mel lo writ, b'aat tn Waehburn. Maaea on bnlla: lift llaughland, 2: off Heebe, 4; off Hellara. 1. Htruck out: My niack. 2: py Haugbland. 3; by Beebe. 1. nuni ami nita: utr hihck, 7 ana 1 in 1 l-3 4nnlna: off Herhe. I anil 14 In 4 1-1 ' Inning. Wtnnlnr pitcher: llaughland. 1 l.oalng pitcher: Heche. lilt by pitched I hall- Uy Hlark merger), by Beebe i Hauman. t'mplre: Ancleraon. 7nne: 1:1,0. IV! . .VIA .ITU .3!U 3'J Si. Lou I New York tlclcaao Detroit I,. IV AMERICAN LEAGIE. H landing. W. I.. Pet. I W 41 -JO ..'iKiiiU-tKblncton .13 1. .4S.1 32 .3411 Tlereland .12 37 .4HI .-.A SS ..12011'hlla. 27 3.1 .4:3 33 33 ...131 llotlon 29 33 .42G Yrstrrday'a Kraulta. Now Y'orl, 8; Washington, 4. Philadelphia. 1A; Bojiton, 3. t.No others arheduled). Today'a ctiamra, Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. l.nula. Halnla Defeat Indiana, Oklahoma t'liy. Okl . June 70 Cy Voung blrw up in the ninth Inning, a atn gle, double and tarn trlplea enabling Ht. Joseph to come from behind and win ih opening game of the aerlea, 6 to 3. Score: 8T. JOSRIMI. I OKLAHOMA t'lTT. AB H O A I All H. O A. 4 1 11 lintt. rf 1 A 1 I 1 A MIclclMon. If 4 0 0 Al 1 Oiciinglarcli. 3h AIMrPanlel. Ih Olllua FUner, e Kmeger. O ivm, lb Corrlden. If 4 (I.KIrher. If S lionowlti, cf 4 lrfite. ra 4 McDonald, lb i Rterenaon. 2h 3 Orabomkl, 4 Mnrtherg 0 Adimi. p S "Kandler 1 Bird, p 0 Tate, lb Long Hradf Tocinf. p Mann 4 110 1 1 11 0 S1S1 1 1 4 t 3 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 1 A 0 fl 10 0 0 SO 7 17 17 Total 30 3 24 141 Hatted fur 11. Hnillh In eighth. Batted for Plmo in ninth. Score by Innings: Philadelphia A"0 AM fell: New York !0 0(14 OOx 6 Summary Runa: Rapp, Ie, Biincrolc", Rawlings. Meusel, young, Kelly. Stengel. Krror: William. Two-basa hlta: Han croft, Meuael, Stengel, I.ee. Three-bane hit: Meusel. Sacrifice: Friach. Left on baaea: New York. 6; Philadelphia. 7. Baees on balla: Off Toney. 6; off O. Smith, 2. Struck out: By Toney, 1. Hlta; Off G. Smith, 10 In 7 innlnga; off Pinto, 1 in 1 Inning. Losing pitcher: O. Smith. I'mpirea: Sentelle and McCormlck: Time: 1:28. .Dodger Beat Bravea. Boston. June 21. Grimes pitched ef fectively for Brooklyn against Boston to day, the visltora winning, 7 to 3. Mar quard was hit opportunely. Johnston made three hits, walked once and fielded sensationally, twice robbing Nixon of what looked like hits. Score: BROOKLYN. I BOSTON. AB.H. O.A. AB.R. O.A. nigh. 3b 4 10 3 Powell, cf 4 1X0 Johnston. 2b 4 3 4 9 Uartmre. 2b 4 14 4 B.Grllf th. rf 4 0 0 0 Nixon. If 4 0 10 T.Orlffith, rf 0 0 0 OlCrulie, rf 4 110 wheat. IT 4 2 2 0( Home, id 4 11 1 Myera, If 4 2 2 01 Ford, as 4 3 3 5 Sckmandt, lb 3 1 12 0 Kopf. 3h 4 111 Olson, as 4 12 4 uowciy. e 4 11 4 3 O.Miller. 3 11 0Mranard, p 2 2 11 Crimea, p 3 10 4IF.Miller, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 10 27 16 Totall 34 0 27 13 Score by Innings: Brooklyn 020 010 Sol 7 Boston 000 012 000 3 Summary Runs: High, Johnston, Wheat, Schmandt (2), O. Miller, Grimes, JHarbare, Cruise, Kord. errors: Myers, Barbare, Ford (2). Two-base hits: Grimes, High, Cruise. Stolen bases: John ston, Wheat. Sacrifices: Myers, O. Mil ler. Grimes. Double plays: Grimes to Ol son to Schmandt, Johnston to Olson to Schmandt, High to Johnston to Schmandt, Ford to Barbare to Holke. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 7: Boston, 5. Bases on balls: Off Marqtiard, .2; off Miller, 3. Struck out: By Grimes, 2; by Marquard, 2: by F. Miller, 1. Hits: Off Marquard, 9 in 6 2-3 innings; off F. Miller. 1 in 2 1-3 in nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Grimes (r . Miller). Losing pitcher: MarquarcL- Umpires: Quigley and Moran. Time: 1:377 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. j Htundlnga. v. l. I'. t I w. I Incliccnannlia 44 2K ! SI. Piul 41 2 Mlnneiitolli 40 27 .ti20ll'oluinhii!i .12!Lmilnrille ..107. Kansas City 19 .Milwaukee 40 34 ..141!TuliHlo Yesterduy'a Kraulta. KdTiHH I'lly. 10; Minneapolis. Milwaukee, 4; st. Paul. 1. Louisville, 2; Columbus, 1, Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 2. Today's (tames. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Louisville at Columbus, lnd.anapolis at Toledo. 23 46 IM. I .411 , .302 1 Totall Totals 31 10 27 13! Run for Grabowakl In ninth. Untied for Adams In ninth. Batted for Tale In ninth. "Batted for Moor In ninth. Baited for Young In ninth. Score by Innings: St. Joseph ion ocii Ads S Oklahoma Citv 001 002 0003 Summary Runa: Olson. Corrlden 12), U. Kkiher. Handler. Glnglardl, McDaniel, Moore. Twn-baae hlta: Olson, Moore. Three-basic hlta: George Fisher (2), Cor vlclen. Sacrifices: Bonowltz. Stevenson, Young t:. Pitt, Gus Fisher. Stolen bases: McPaniel (2). Bases on balls: Off Young, 4: off Adams. 2 Struck out: By Young, 2; by Adams. 3: by Bird. 2. Runs and hits: orf Adams, 3 and 7 In 0 Innings. Winning pitcher: Adams. Left on haic: St. Joseph, a: Oklahoma City, . 1'mplres: Ormsby and Holmes. Time: 1:1". Ainerlran Association. At Toledo R. H. E, Indianapolis . 3 10 2 Toledo 2 3 1 Batteries: Weaver, Perry and Kruegcr; Wright and Kocher. At Columbus R. H. E. J.ouisville 2 ft 2 Columbus 1 9 0 ficnin. cf VVlzner. 3b Horan. rf Crnlmni. lb Mil... ! - "f "-J-i. oaiiucis, Turseon . tf Rogge and Hartley. vim "h At St. Paul R. H. E. Tlsnner" e 1 1,... ..I, An A T n ' ... .,.,n..ncc i mini' at. r-aui 1 4 3 Batteries: Gearin ancd Myatt; Sheehan and Gonzales. At Minneapolis . R. H. E. Kansas City 10 14 2 Minneapolis 5 9 3 Batteries: Zinn and Scott; McGraw and Mayer. Any member who went around the course in less than a lifetime was slapped with a medal by con gress. The first bunker was the Grand Canyon. It was borrowed from the Santa Fe tourists for this club. It was a cold course on a windy day but very warm in the traps. So the members were al ways comfortable. Meals were served both in the dining room and in the bunkers. All the barbed wire collected after the war was bought by Gink for holiday decorations whenever the club put on a dance. The initiation fee was an arm ful of rubles diluted with marks. Leg otters After that, dues were optional and compulsory. Gink was the treasurer and used the umbrella rack for a safety deposit vault Everybody in Roughtown was anxious to join this club in self-defense. Baseball Records Made This Date June 9. June 2. 1197 Moat times at bat, by In dividual, In a game, S. W. J. Mccormick. Chicago against Louisville (N. L ). Record also held by W. A. Latham, J. McPhee, J. Boyle. L. Cross. F. Tenney. Jun 29, 197 Most runa, one club, In a game, 10, Chicago againat Louisville, Na tional league record. Th record ia II. held by Mutual of Brooklyn (N. A ), 1174. June 31, 1897 Most run, both clubs, tn game, 43. Chicago (34) against Louis ville (7). National league record. Tha record is 44, held by Brooklyn (21) againat Buffalo (16) IP. I..), lain. June 29. Hit Moat tlmea. caught" at eat ing baae. in a game. 3. Lee Magee. Near Tork against Philadelphia (A. L ). Record al-o held by five American anal fix Na tional league players. June !. 111! Most hj's in succession, by Individual, IA. E. 3. Konetehy. Brook lyn ON. U). made fira of hla hlta thia date. Western League. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Fisher. St. Joe. ...73 271 103 117 .419 Manuah, Omaha ..69 279 73 111 .398 East, Wichita 71 229 69 117 .391 Grantham. Omaha .63 249 67 96 .386 Davis, Tulsa 74 310 68 119 .384 National League. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, St. Louis ..64 247 64 97 .393 Kelly. New York 65 248 35 91 .367 Miller. Chicago 46 162 17 5 .368 Blgbee, Pittsburgh ...63 202 45 9.1 .355 Caubert. Cincinnati ..67 260 60 92 .354 American League. O. AB. R. H. Pet. Sisler. St. Louis ....70 281 70 124 .429 Heilmann, Detroit ...62 230 50 10 .381 Speaker, Cleveland ...58 211 40 79 ,379 Witt, New York 66 194 34 72 .371 O'Neil, Cleveland ...57 174 12 64 .368 American Boosters Hkln Bears. Denver. June 29 With "Ylpplhg Bill" Rndgers. Denver's new pilot at the key stone coiner and with Johnny Kerr at rhortstop, the Bears lost the final game of their eeriea with the Boosters this afternoon, 13 to 7. Wetiel fell before lh bombardment of the Des Moines slug gers and three new recruit pitcher were tried out by Rodgers. Score: 1ES MOINES. I DENVER. AR IL O.A.I AB.H. O.A. 4 2 2 Al Kerr. ,3 0 2 1 4 5 0 Olltmlseri. 2b 3 0 4 4 s 3 3 nLona. rf 4 110 4 2 11 OWBrien. cf 4 10 0 4 1 2 nlGomes. If 4 111 4 2 2 Sifartw'sht, Ih 5 2 10 1 3 A S 1 'Patterson. 3b 4 12 3 4 1 3 llPsrker, r, 4 3 0 2 5 1 1 2!Wetiel. P 1 A 1 3 !(!ihicnn. p 0 0 0 1 3" 15 27 12'Pslih. ti 5 0 0 2 Vonnell. p A 0 0 fl WrlltlH l ci Totals I 35 9 27 18 Yanks Defeat Senator, Washington, June 29. New Yorksplit even with Washington In Its two-game aeries by taking the final today in 10 innings. 0 to 4. The visitors tied the score In the ninth, when P od trlnled and Ward singled, and In the tenth a wajk to noirmann ana singles by Witt. McNaliy, Ruth and Meusel gave them three runs, snawkey replaced Jones and checked local rally in the last half of the tenth. score: NEW YORK. m it A 1 5 1 3 01 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 0 Witt, cf McNaliy, 3b Ruth, V Meusel. rf Plpp. lb Ward, 2b Scott, ss Hoffmann, e Jones, p Shawkey, p 0 2 2 2 1 1 13 3 5 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 WASHINGTON. AB.H. O.A 4 0 10 3 5 I 2 31 4 2 3 5 3 1 5 2 3 4 2 2 4 12 4 0 tl 4 12 39 12 30 14 Golf Evcts Q. Is th matter of playing first from the tea optional with the player who baa won the preceding hole, or. In other words, doe the honor on a hole mean that the player who has It must play first? A. The player who has the honor most play first. Q. Can a shot be recalled In a three ball match where a player has played out of turn is thr any penalty 7 A. Barb stroke ran be recalled by either other player of the match on the putting green, bat not through the fair way. There 1 no penalty In either case. Q. How many times did Alex Smith win tha national open championship, and what year did he win last? A. He won outright in 1906. Again In 118 he won tn a playoff of tie with J. T. McDeraott and MacDonald Smith. That wao hi last win. J. la then any penalty where a player In taking a club from a bag to play a stroke accidentally dropa the club and move th ball A. Tea, eue a broke In either match or medal play. Q. I understand that in medal qualify ing rounds, if the other fellow s ball In terferes with the line of my putt, I can have him either lift or putt his ball. Have I the right to insist that hla ball be left alone. If I see fit? A. Not If he rhnoua Ut move It be cause he thinks It may tier yon ia mak ing yoar putt. He has the riaht to either I pots first or lift. J Indite, lb Peckinp'h, as Bice, cf Shanks, 3b Brower, rf Harris. 2b Smith, If Ohsrritr. e 0 Francis, p 0 Totals Totals 39 12 30 16) Score by innings: New York 200 000 001 36 Washington 000 200 010 1 ' summary Runs: Witt, McNaliy (2) Ruth, Pipp, Hoffmann, Rice (3), Shanks. rror: Wardv Two-bass hit: Rice. Three-base hits: Shanks, Rice. Harris, Pipp. Sacrifice: Harris. Double plays: snanKS to Hams to Judge. Jones to F un. McNallv to Ward to Plpp. Left on bases: New York, 4; Washington, 8. Bases on balls: Off Jones, 2; off Francis, 1. Struck out: By Francis. 6: by Jones, 1. Hits: Off Jone. 12 in 9 1-3 Innings; off Shawkey, 0 In 2-3 inning. Winning pitcner: Jones. I'naplres: Nallin and Morlarity. Time: 1:50. Athletics Trounce Boston. Philadelphia, June 29. Boston again exchanged seventh place with Philadelphia today, when the Athletics took the fourth game of the series. 10 to 3. The locals bunched seven hits in the fourth and fifth Innings for eight runs. Score: BOSTON. I AB.H. O.A.I S 1 5 OlMcGowan. rf 1 3 OjToung, 2b 1 7 2lWaIker. If 0 1 Perkins, e 0 SlMlller, of 2 Aj Galloway, ss ' Ha user, lb Oipykes. 3b IjNsylor. p A' Totals 8mith. rf Menosky. If Bums. Ill Pratt. 2h Duaan. 3b J. Collins, cf Rue), e Chaplin, e Pittenger. ss Mavnard. ss W. Collins, p Karr Fn!lrton, p Foster PHILADELPHIA. AB.H. O.A. 3 12 0 3 15? 5 2 4 0 3 0 11 4 2 10 3 12 5 3 1 11 1 4 113 4 10 3 32 11 27 15 0! 01 l Totsls 37 11 24 91 Batted for W. Collin In fifth. Batted for Fullerton In ninth. Score by innings: Boston 000 AAA 021 S Philadelphia 100 440 lOx 10 Summary Runs: Smith, Burns, J. Col lins. McGowan (2). Ycttng (2), Walker, Perkins, Miller (2). Galloway, Naylor. Errora: pittenger (Z. Two-oase nus: Miller. McGowan. Naylor, W. Collins, J. Collins. Three-base hlta: Miller. Burn. Home run: Smith, stolen baae: Mc Gowan. Sacrificea: Oafloway. Hauser, Young;. Double play: Burns to Pittenger to W. roilina. Left on base: Boston, 7; Philadelphia. 5. Bases on balls: Off W. Collins, 2: off Fullerton. 1. Struck out: By W. Collins. 1: by Naytc. 1. Hits: Off W. Collins. I In 4 InncnaU; off Ful lerton. In 5 Innings. Hltlhy pitched ball: By Collins (Young). VVild pitch: Fullerton. Passed ball: Ruel losing niH-her: W Collins. I'mo": brand and Dineen. Tim 1 ti Long Pine, Neb, June 29. Long PiiTe defeated Ainsworth at Alnsworth yester day, 8to 6. Carroll for Long Pine knock ed a home run in the ninth. Fauver got throe hits and a walk In five times up. Scqre by innings: R. H. E. Long Pine 101 031 A02 R 11 4 Ainsworth 003 000 0036 14 3 Hatteries: Long Pine, Co xand Cox; Ainsworth, Morgan and Sprague. Struck out: By Cox, 6; by Morgan, 7. Syracuse. Neb., June 29. Syracuse de feated Douglas In a 10-inning game here this week, 1 to 0. It was a pitching duel between Fostro of Douglas and Roberts of the home club, with the laurels going to Roberts, who struck out 13 men to his I opponent's 10. I I Totsls Batted for Bahb in eighth. Score bv innings: Des Moines 043 201 210 1J Denver 200 000 230 7 Summmv Runs: Oenin. Wagner, Horan. Graham (2). Milan (2). Turgeon (2), Yuna. Banner 12). Cullon. Kerr. Long. O'Brien, Gomes. Cartwright (2). Patterson. Frrnrs: Turgeon. Yuna (2), Cullop. Kerr. Oomes. Parker (21. Wetzel. Karned runs: Des Moines. 12; Denver 6. Stolen bsses: Genin. Wagner. Graham. Two-base hits! Oenin. Milan. Turgeon. Cullop. Parker. Three-base hits: Gomes. Oenin. Home run: Turgeon. Sacrifice hits: Wagner, Turgoon. Rodgers. Passed ball: Parker. Struck out: By Cullop. 2: by Gibson. 1: hv Bavv. 1; by Cnnnel. 2. Bases on halls: Off Wetzel. 1; off B.ibo, 4: off Cullop, 6. Double plays: Patterson to Rodeers to Cartwright. Cartwright to Kerr. Turgeon to Graham. Cullop to Banner to Graham. Hit bv pitched ball: By Wetzel (Milan). Left on bases: Des Moines. 5: Denver. 7. Innings pitched: By Wetrel. 2 1 -3. 7 runs. 6 hits: bv Gibson. 1, 2 runs. 4 hits: by Babh, 3 2-3. 4 runs. 6 hits: by Connel. 1, no runs. 1 hit. Umpires: Held and Don ahue. Time: 1:50. the scries from the Packers. Clarence Pjrrough, the "Iron man" of the local outfit, faced the I 'acker and faced 'em throughout the right and one-half innings. Par rough held the visitors hitlcsi until the sixth frame when Metr t ucceedrd in collecting a single. The lowans bunched a single, error and double in the eighth and scored their only two tallies of the game. Besides holding the Sioux City athletes to six hits and two runs, Darrniicli utiifTrrl five Parkrre, and .iIL.a.4 nn 1, lun urhich ia 9 nrettv the Imvaiis are up m the running ior Ta" Tearnev'i flair. Tackfr was nicked for 13 hits. wnicn one was a irijuc huh iu r a V I- 1- ! nniin pi ii err irir nil r nvp riii faloes and ifsued two walks. I he Huttaioes, nowever, took a vantage of Packer errors and hit nnnnrriinsi fining n aa inrniB ai iirr VJ';ui 1UHV luinc1! lis. iuvuij w -n, -v one run in the first on a (ingle, ac- rifice and wild pitch. Herman i triple and an error resulted in an other score in the recond, white I l. '. l C. - t . ., .. , . . . n r !h nl.. GmlAmm'm llll Uaiailldil, IVU Dingus, iiciuii s c!,J,e ci'ncrle anrt rlrtuMet aenrect three" . a . r -t HI i i .i .: 1- . k-.it. IIU y s. Vfl dllllldlll a nilistll-t S irate., stolen base and Manush's, single scored antSihcr tally in the seventh. Fhe Buffaloes bunched four hits of which one was a double, in th eighth for three runs. Des Moines opens a five-garrf series with Omaha here today. Bl'FrALOES. AB R H TB SHBBPO A ..ft Glslaaon, 2b.. Snedecor, as . . Grantham, 3b Manosh, rf . , . Griffin. If ... Herman, lb... Wilder, e Okrle. rf Dnrrougn. p.. Wilcox. Total 37 ft IS 17 1 S 17 14 8IOCX CITY. AB R H TB PIT SB PO V Hamilton. 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 1 1 0 0 0 0 fl 6 Homlngway, 8h..ft Elsh, rf Mets, lb Oatergard, If.... 3 Palmer, 2b 4 Rohineon. rf 4 Query, e 4 Davis, p a WUllams 1 A 1 A I) 0 13 n i o a o o o a o o o o David City Wins. Fremont, Neb., June 28. (Special.) roi ariety of Fremont lost a fast game to David City here Sunday, 6 to 2. era pucning or urcn ror the Wroes was the feature of the game. The locals have July 2, 4 and 10 open for out-of-town games. Write R. Sehien, Fremodt, Neb. Iowa Track Team to Compete in St. Joseph lowa City, la., June ). Ihe cjv tire University of Iowa track team win compete in tne meet to De neld at St. Joseph on July 4, under the auspices of the Chamber of Com merce there and sanctioned and ruled by the A. A. U.. it was an nounced today by Coach George T. iSresnahan. Aubrey Devme, all American quarterback, will be en tered for the pole vault. WHATTH SAY- The Carter Lake baseball loam is after Fames on the club grounds for July Fourth. A game may be arranged by com municatintr with Robert Koran at the Omaha Trunk factory or with Harry Mooney at the local American legion post Headquarters. Safe or Out Q. Runner is on third base with two out. Better hits io third base snd the third baseman overthrows first bss. Batter keeps on to second but fails to truch first. Ball Is returned to first and b8iter declared out. Does the run score? A. o. The batter was out before rearning rirst base and as he was the third our tne run 1 not legal. u. Alan on first and man on second. Man on first run the man on second off the base. Must th man on third base b touched? A, Presumably "man en third baae' means the runner who had been on see. ond. Be most be touched out a he I not forced out. "Man on tint" could not ran him off second nnlesa farced to do so by the batter. Q. Manager removed th Ditcher with two bail and one strike on batsman. Would succeeding pitcher have right to warm up? A. He would he nrmlesred to nlfrh fit- balla to the catcher. I Q. Batter hits high foul which strikes behind catcher, but trail eventually rolls into fair ground. Is it fair? A. It Is fair if It rolls to the infield be tween first and home or third and home and remains on the infield. Cf. First baseman geta under high fly. juggles the bait, then rlasps it to his breast. Is the batter out? A. Tea. It would be a difficult matter ta mt that his hands did not hold the bait Total S 41 T 0 0 24 19 WUIiam batted for Davis In 9th. Score by inning t Rloiil CltT - 000 000 020 Buffaloes 110 003 13a 9 Rnmman Three-base hit: Herman. Two-base hits: Oatergard, Wilder (g). Hit batsman: Hamilton, Snedecor. Double plays: None. Balk: Davis, struck out: Bv Davis, Si by Darrough, 5. Base on balla: Off Davis. J; off Darraign, 2. Wild pitch: Davis, TJmplren. Fltipatrlck and Davis. Time of game: ligO. State League President Pleased With Showing Grand Island, Neb., June 29 (Special.) Presdient Miles of .the State league is well satisfied with general conditions in the league as the teams approach the close of the first half of the split season. The State Falrbury Beats IJncoln. Falrhary, Neb., June 29. .Tenney pitched good ball today and won the last game of tha series from Lincoln. 5 to 1. The locals got to Bailey for three singles and two homers for four runs in the second Inning. Dinooln had the bases ful, with one out in the eighth, but Jenney held them without a score. Score: LINCOLN". FAIRBCRY. AB.H. O.A.I AB.TT. O.A. Orr, ss 4 12 1 Rooner, ss 4 n s 4 Csrrig. cf SOI) OlCierelsnd. 3b 4 S 1 2 McCov, lb .IIS HMcDerrantt, rf 4 1 1 0 C.tllBon. If 3 2 S OIReichle. If 3 3 1 Pre. 2h 3 0 3 SRliss. ef 4 0 3 Bool, rf 4 0 1 lliSoodvdn, 2b 4 1 1 (Tinker. Sb 2 1! 2IWlnbush, lb 3 ! 7 Conker, c 4 1 S OlO'Connor. c 3 17 0 Bailey, p 3 10 2iJenney. p 3 10 1 first half ends w July 10 and the the following da" The winning te will play a post the pennant along those of the world se leagues. BV ran. Jkv Mo sc I game' alf begins th halve serr?s t similar to f the major SchediUe Revised. Totals 32 9 27 9 33 7 24 81 Totals Score bv Innings: Lincoln 100 000 001) 1 Falrbury 040 010 OOx S Summary Runa: Orr. Rooney. Reichle. Winbuah. O'Connor, Jenney. Errors: Orr, Cleveland. Home runs: .Tenney, O'Con nor. Two-base hits: Gibson, Zinker. Sac rifice: Beiehle Bases on bslls: Off Jen ney. 6. Double plsy: Rooney to Win bush. Struck out: By Jenney. 7; by Bailey. 4. Left on bases: Falrbury. 4: Lincoln, 10. Passed ball: O'Connor. Wild nlteh: Jenney. Earned runs: Lincoln. 1: Falrbury, 6. Umpire: Smith. Time: 1:45. Beatrice, 9; Islander. 8. Beatrice, Neb., June 29. Beatrice took the odd game with Grand Island here today. 9 to 8. Speaker and Kranda each hit a circuit clout. Score: GRAND ISLAND. I BEATH1IT AB.H. O A I IRS n 1 Rohen. lb 4 1 7 l!P!er. !h 5 3 0 j Krsnds. 3b (S 1 0 SIKIirhner. lb 4 51 Rpesker. e y 5 1 I OlQainn. ss 3 0 4a Pslmatlere. If 4 0 0 O'Rowman. cf 4 15 0 Met, ss 4 0 II liVnrton. If 3 10 0 Shnne. rf 4 3 5 o'nm. rf 3 0 11 Serin. Sb 4 1 i 0 ".rkcr. 3b 4 13 1 Hoherts. e 3 17 "'l"-!.,, c 4 1 2 Prlc'isrd. cf - 1 0 O'Dnil. r 4 1 1 s Foulk. P 4 1 0 SI Tctsls S3 11 M 91 Totals 34 11 17 12 Two out when winning run scored. Score hy Innings: Orand Island 000 i;o It; Beatrice on; 014 002 9 8ummary Runs: Ttohen. Kranda. Speaker, Palmatiere. Shupe (2). Serie Roberts. Pizer (2). Quinn. Bowman. Dill. Parker. Oleason. Dull. Krrors: Rnben. Kranna. erlo. Kirrnner (2). Home runs: Kranda. Speaker. Serlo. Three-base hits: Shupe (2). Klrrhner. Two-base hits: Roherts. riser. Bowman. Ssx-rlfice hits: Bowman. Norton. Stolen bases: Norton. Plzer. Roherts. Dull. Bowman. Struck oat: By Dull. 1; by Foulk. 7. Base on bslls: Dff Dult. 1: off Foulk. 4. Earned rune: Grand Island, : Beatrice. 7. Um pire: Vanbusklrk. Time: 1:01. Christy Hurls a Ball. Saranac Lake, N. Y.. June 29. "Bier Six" Christy Mathewson. idol of the base ball fans the country over, for the first time since he came here years ago. his life despaired of, walked out to the mound yesterday, wound up and tossed a perfected strike across the plate, while thou sands who had gathered for the oc casion, cheered themselves hoarse. Several changes have been made in Saturdav's amateur schedule. The revised ?h.art follows: Thirty -second and Aewey. ;' P. XI. First M. E. againat First Cirlf kUnf. 4 P. M First Presbyterians against Ms- Cabe. Kiverview Park. J P Jd AVheeler s. 8. against First Central Congregational 8 .S. 4 P. M. Wheeler against Castelar St. Presbyterians. Fontenelle Park. 5 P. M. Trinity against Hirst. 4 P. M. Pearl against Clifton Hill. Miller Park. 1 P. M. Olivet against North Presby teria n. 4 P. M. Iten Biscuit against Federal Reserve Bank. Fort Omaha, 4 P. sr. u. P. Freight Auditor agalnrt Klrsrhbraun Creamery. Elmvrood Park East Diamond. 5 P. M. McCabe S. 8. against Christian Cubs 4 P. sr. Plymouth S. S. against Clifton Hill S. S. Elmwood Park West Diamond. 1 P. M. Christian Tigers against Hanscom 8. 8. 4 P. M. Bethany S. S. againat Swedish, Mission. Athletic Park. 1 P. St. Grace S. 8. sgalnst Dleta 8 8. 4 P. St. Guarantee, Funit T.if alnr Sixteenth and Leavenworth Merchant. farter Lake (Many Beech) , 2 P. St. Hirst S. S. .ln.l V.eSI?. Preehvlerlan 9 4 P. SI. St. Stark . a wain. I r.Ht rrk S. S. Hot $0C Suits to Weather -J order Reduced from $40.00 Perfect fit guaranteed. Cool and comfortable for summer wear. Wool crashes, home spuns, tweeds, mohairs and palm beaches. MacCirthy-lYilson TAILORING CO. Southeast Corner 15th and Harney Baseball Today Omaha vs. Des Moines Ladie. 10 Cent Game Called at 3:30 P. M. 1 -