Nebraska Newspapers

    10
7 -
THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 1. 1922.
"Chick"
Fred Wright
and Wolff Lose
in Semi-Finals
Champion Eliminate Los
Angeln Golfer, 6 and 5;
TranfttniftMiMtippt Champ
Wina, t and 2.
I.illcrrtt Country Club, Kansas
City. Mo.. June 30.-(By A. P.)
"Chick" Evant to
day hot hit way
into the final of
the W e it e r n
Amateur Golf
tournament at the
Hillcreit Country
club in one of the
most wonderful
exhibitionii of golf
ever een here,
and George Von
Elm of Salt Lake
City, will be hi
opponent. Von
Elm outlasted
Clarence Wolff of
St. Louis In a battle of nerves in
their emi-final contest.
Evans completely outclassed Fred
Wright of Los Angeles, 6 and 5,
while Von Elm's margin was 4 and
2. Tart of each contest was played
in a driving rain storm, but the
moisture seemed to help Evane and
Von Elm..
Both matches started as if they
would run to the 36th hole, each
victor being one down at the ninth
and one up at the 27th. It was tust
the old story in the afternoon round
of the strain proving too great for
some, but of no effect on those who
had been steeled against breakdowns
through gruelling play in dozens of
tournaments.
Evans Six Timet Champ.
Evans, present western amateur
titleholder, six times champion and
former national champion, never
faltered in the tight plays. Wright,
a nationally known start, failed in
the end and despite a great display
of nerve when his hands. refused to
obey his thoughts, blew up.
Von Elm. loser of only one
tournament match in 30. in three
vcars. and holder of the Pacific
Northwest and Transmississippi
titles, never lost his careless atti
tude. Wolff, fighting hard through
out, and several times being in the
let J. lost control of his clubs when
control meant victory. ...
Evans shot two under par in his 31
holes despite the rain which at one
time made it impossible to see fifty
yards ahead. It did not last long,
however. He turned the first nine in
par. 37, the second in par 36, the third
in par 37. and shot two birdies and
two oars in the other four holes.
. Good Control.
;The real brilliancy of the cham
pion's game did not show in his
cards, even though they were under
par. It was his deadly accuracy and
unerring control of every club in his
bag that made Evans' game today
worthy of- a place in the golf hall of
fame. But for a few bad breaks
several more strokes would have
been cut off of his medal cards.
After the first four holes, when he
partly dubbed a drive and sliced an
approach, a blind man could have
caddied for him, for every ball was
sent in an absolutely straight line for
the pin. His drives and brassies
were right for the play; his ap
proaches dropped dead in an exact
putting position, his long putts went
straight for the hole, several of IS to
30 feet going in, and seldom did he
miss a short one.
There is little to write of Evans'
shooting in a descriptive way it was
perfect golf and that tells the whole
story. '
Wright made a great start after
losing the first hole. He hung up
three birdies in a row, taking quick
advantage of Evans' only let up of
the day. He could not hold his ad
vantage against Evans" beautiful
play, for he became erratic and de-1
veloped an unintentional fondness
for poking with the weeds. He never
quit trying, however, and by brilliant
recoveries with the irons, managed to
hold an advantage to the 16th. He
then lost three straight holes and in
the afternoon round never had a
chance.
Anybody's Match.
The Von Elm-Wolff match was
anybody's most of the way. Neither
man turned in the medal scores which
graced their cards in previous rounds,
but each played a good game and
each made remarkable recoveries
from bad shots into the rough and
gullies.
Wolff, one down at 18 holes halved
the nineteenth when Von Elm missed
a putt for par and took the twentieth
with a par four when his opponent
got into trouble on his approach,
thus evening the match. Both men
turned in perfect fours on the diffi
cult 21st but the long 22nd found
Von Elm's drive in the rough -and
one putt short, resulting in a isx
while Wolffs perfectly played five
gave him a hole lead. The next was
halved but the 24th found Von Elm's
powerful drive again in the rough
resulting in another score over par
while Wolff again had perfect figures
for a two-hole lead.
Von Elm took the next, lost the
succeeding one and made it one down
hy a par four on the 37th, while
Wolffs drive was in the gully, his
approach short and his run up long
for a conceded five when the first putt
was wide. It was at this point that
the luck changed and that Von Elm
began rising to the super-golf that
has made him the most talked-of man
in the tournament His long drive on
the 5S4-yard 27th hit a small hillock
and kicked over to the rough behind
two trees which completely blocked
a direct shot to the green. The Salt
Lake City player took a brassie and,
playing an international slice from
grass four inches high, curved the
ball around the trees and for a 22
flight onto the green. It was the
most sensational and the most beau
tifully played shot of the tournament.
Two putts gave him a birdie four and
- evened the match. He halved the
29th and took the 30th when Wolffs
second landed in a ditch and a long
putt failed to drop for the St Loaisan.
TlQ 31st was an even four for each,
Evans to
Buffaloes
Friendly
After having repeatedly refused to
successor to the swat title. Babe Ruth
but Wolff dubbed his drive on the
32d and his iron was short. Von
Elm again came through on the 33d
and lost when his mashie drive on the
short 34th was SO yards wide.
George Gibson
Resigns as Boss
of Pirate Club
Pittsburgh, Pa., June 30. George
Gibson, manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates since the
spring of 1920,
today announced
his resignation, ef
fective immediate
ly, to his players
when they went
to the showers
after their defeat
by St Louis. Less
than an hour later
the management
of the team an
nounced that Wil
liam McKechnie
of Wilkensburg,
assistant manager,
GEQRGQ gibson. woud succeed
Gibby. ' .
Gibson did not relate the details
of his decision in a short speech to
the men but a report had it that he
has been' dissatisfied with the poor
showing of the team in the past two
weeks and that he felt he should
step out and give some other man a
chance at the helm.
Scott Pitches No
Hit, No-Run Game
Lincoln, June 30. Kenneth Scott
pitched the first no-hit, no-run game j
in the Mate league ot tnis season
here today and Lincoln. won the first
game of the series with Grand
Island, 3 to 0. Scott was with the
Tacoma (Wash.) International
league club until that circuit broke
up. He not only held the Islanders
to no hits, but permitted nothing that
had even the slightest semblance to
a hit. Score:
GRAND ISLAND. I
AB.H.O.A.
LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.
3 0 0 1
! Ilobm, lb ! 0 12 llOrr. as
Kranda. 3b 2 0 1 01
t'arrlK. rf
Mrl'ov. lb
dltison. rf
Ova. 2h
2 10 0
2 1 18 1
4 110
4 13 4
4 0 0 0
2 10 0
2 0 7 1
3 0 0 .1
8rakrr, cf 4 0 3 (ll
ralraiatere. II I 11 I;
Mrta. M .1 0 2 21
I'rltrtltrd. rf 3 ft 1
Scrlo. 2b 3 0 1
oi r.ooi. if
SI linker. 3b
Hnbf rta, 3 0 4 0! Conlw. c
SlmM. p 2 0 0 0 Scott, p
Totals .26 0 24 121 Totali 21 5 27 18
sco-e by Innings:
Grand Island 000 000 0000
Lincoln 200 000 Olx 3
Summary Runs: Orr, Carrie, McCoy.
Error: Scott. Sacrifice hits: Kranda, Car
rier. McCoy. Struck out: By Shupe, 5; by
Scott, 5. Base on balls: Off Shupe. 4; off
Scott, 4. Stolen bases: Palmatiere, Mc
Coy. Left on bases: Grand Island. 4:
Lincoln. S. Earned runs: Lincoln, 3. Um
pire: Wood. Time: 1:30.
HITSMISSES
BY THE BUFFALOES
Bl'FFALOES.
ABRHTR SH SB PO A E
Gislason. 2b
VYilrox, m . .
(rantham, 3b
Manush,' rf . .
tirlftin. If . .
Herman, rf . .
Wilder.- lb ..
Rnencer, . .
Rrlenba.ut;h,
Daller, p . .
Totals
512400110
. 5
4
.
. 4
. 4
. S
.
1
. t
0
o
O . 0
0
0 0
1 0
0
0
...33 7 It t 1 O 27 11 X
DES MOINES.
AIHHTB EH SB PO A K
Glnln. rf 8 1 4 0 6 t 0 0
Wagner, So S1S10S1
Horan, rf 4100OO1O0
tiraham. lb 60330091ft
Milan. If ft 0 1.1 a o z w
Tarireon. as ... B00 '0 0 1 3 10
Vnna. 2b 4 a 1 1 o n x w
Banner, c 3000002 30
McLaughlin, p. 41t2O140
Totals 38 4 11 M 1 1 (4 15 0
Score by Innings:
Be Moines 310 000 0004
Bnffaloe O03-OO1 03 1 1
Mammary Home runs: Wagner, Griffin
(t.) Three-bam hit: Glalaaon. Twe-baae
bit: Kpenrrr. (iinln, Graham, Herman.
Hit batamen: Wagner, Manusb. Double
plays: Mnnush to Grantham; Graham to
Wagner to Vnna. Runs and hits: Off Rea
tnaaugh, 4 and In 3 innings; off Mc
laughlin, 7 and 1 In t Innings; off Dalley.
none and 3 la Innings. Struck out: By
Redenbangh, 2; by DaUey, t; by Mc
Laughlin. 1. Bases on balls: Off Bedra
baaga. 1: off Dalley, 1; off Mclaughlin,
3. Winning- pitcher: Dalley. Umpires: Da
rts and FlUpatrtrk. Left on bases: Dea
Moines, 11; Omaha, 7. Timet 1:3.
Union Pacific Store -
Team After More Games
The Union Pacific Store Depart
ment baseball team have July 23
and -30 open for out-of-town games;
The U. P. team is desirous of closing
these dates promptly, and anyone
wishing to book this club on above
. . . , . . I
meatwned dates, write or wire F.
1 Holmes, in care of Union Pacific'
Store Dept; U, P, Shops. Omaha.
V
53
"4
Play George Von
Spot Boosters Four Runs and Win Out in Eighth Inning
L ' '
Enemies
pose with Ken Williams (left), his
changed his mind, as shown above.
Columbus Golfer
Wins Kearney
Championship
Kearney, Neb., June 30. (Special
Telegram.) Youth won out in the
Kearney Country club open tourna
ment here this week when C. J. Her
rod, 19, of Columbus det'eated A. L,
Bradstreet of Grand Island in the
championship flight 3 up and 2 to
play. i
Harry Lcwandowski of Loup City,
IS, also gave a stellar performance,
winning the president's flight by the
defeat of F. J. Wilkie of Ravenna,
6 up and S to play. The lad turned
in- a 93 card to qualify and steadily
clipped his record down until the
finals. He helped Loup City carry
off three cups and other prizes.
L. G. Lofholm of Loup City de
feated J. H. Jacobson 6 up and S to
play in the secretary's flight. In the
championship consolation, O. L.
Swanson defeated J. M. Gruber, 3
up.
C. J. Gibbons won the secretary's
consolation by default from S. Jo
hanson. .
R. M. Barney took the director's
consolation from Dr. C. H. .Fox, 3
and 1. Almost every city in the
state supporting a golf club was rep.
resented at the tournament.
Jack Best, Husker
Trainer, Starts His
First Vacation Today
Lincoln, Neb., June 30. Jack
Best, since 1888 the only trainer
Nebraska athletes have known or
needed, will take his first real va
cation in 34 years beginning tomor
row, when he loaves for Cali- '
fornia. He has been given a three
month leave of absence and will
spend most of the time with a son
at Pasadena.
Along toward the last of the
present school . year the students
decided it was time Jack had a real
rest. Boxes were placed around
the campus and everyone contrib
uted. Back in 1889 when the first foot
ball team was being organized Jack
served as both coach and trainer.
He is 76 years old and badly
crippled with rheumatism now, but
he continues to sit in his accus
tomed place in the locker room of
Memorial hall every working day
from 8 to 6.
Jack has had many offers from
other places, but he has always de
clined them. Nebraska's- "Grand
Old Man" expects to continue lend
ing a hand in turning out winning
Cornhusker teams in all depart
ments just as long as he is physi
cally able.
Tremont Stakes Feature
at Aqueduct Track Today
New York, July 1. The 2-year-old
championship .continues an en
igma. Will the running of the Tre
mont stakes, of $10,000, over the six
furlong route at Aqueduct, Saturday,
help clarify the situation, or devel
op a new winner? So far no 2-year-old
has won two stakes in a row in
the east. E. P. Whitney's Goshawk
beat all the good ones that were pre
viously shown in the great American,
now we are told that the Whitneys
have another flash -in Rialto, son of
Chicle, sire of Mrs. Whitney s star,
Cherry Pie.
Brooklyn drove -Rube" Marquard to
cover and defeated tho Boston Braves,
7 to 8. Grimes was very effective and
was greatly aided by Johnston's hitting
and sensational fielding.
Denver Feminine
s Glove Artists to
Box at Alliance
Alliance, Neb., June 30. Alli
ance boxing fans will have an op
portunity to judge whether or not
the female of the species is more
deadly than the male, when two
husky young feminine glove ar
tists of Denver, Miss Wilma
Freeman and Miss Viola Tea
garden, engage in a six-round
boxing contest on the American
Legion athletic program to bo
staged here on the evening of
July 4.
The young women mtt wielders
are proteges of Joe (Wop) Flynn,
Denver lightweight, and have ap
peared in several public bouts here
recently. They are said to have
developed remarkable dexterity
with the padded gloves and to be
Vti iwiM :-u
iw IIU.VI uihi VWU Will WWII
male o own
i,:,t. .i iic a. ...C
?) , .
Western
India It I loUers.
Oklahami City. Juno to After losing
nine slrsnht, Oklahoma I'lfcV brtkaHis
Iming streak by' deflating tba lea sua
laaileia in II Innings tnday-T to Mont
opened the l:ih with a Jtsiaa lesguer
back of shofi, !an boat out a bant..
Cut asrriticed an. Moat a-oroit whs
tlrsbnaskl dropiie'l Olsan's throw of Mid
dletnn grounder at in plat (Ilea l"tie
slid Into hlin. frorsi
ST. JOSKI'll ' ' OKLAHOMA' CITY. "
.Ml II o A I AH II 11 A.
niton, lb I til sil'itf. if I 1
iVnnVn. If 1 aiMiitiliMnn, If I
lien vtwr, rf t I
t o tiindtiiu, 4
o M.lwui.l. la I I It I
I 4'ilut tttlirr. e I I t
lihrufier. m-:t Sill
1 4 Tit., :n lost
I l"loiu 11
(I Msnn. H 111
SUl.mre. rf I S 1
l Hrsitr. noon
1 ll'inl. Slit
llcsinsltl. cf 1 I
IWI, u
MclkiiiaUl, lb 0
Mtrvrtisiin, tb 4 v
tlralmaskl, 01
limit, B
f.lmtlr, p
firmer
Mrt'all, p
I I
1
I
I
TeUU M II M I SI Tetill T l M 1
Hatted for l.inilherg in eighth.
Hailed for Tata in fifth.
One out when winning run stored.
Brora by innings:
St. Joseph !! f"8 I"1"
Oklahoma Oily UM 4 0t I
Summary Runs: Olson, O. FlsbervSta-..
snson 13), Orabowskl (21. Wtt, .Olnglard!,,
Mrlanlrl, Kruegar, Moore (j), Payne. Er
rors: Htoyensnn, tlrabowaki. .Mlddleton,
lllnglarill, McDanlel. Kruegi-r 8. Two
base hlls: Oeorgo Fiaher, Htevenson, Mo
I'snieil. llus Kleh'r. Iloma run: tirnbow
slil. Ksrned runs: ft. Joseph. : Okla
homa fit v. (. Ilasn on balls: Off Payne,
1; off Mndberg. I. Struck out: By Brady,
1; hy Payne, t: by llovllk. I: by Mnd
berg, 1; by McColl. 1. Wild pitch: Mnd
berg. Hit by pitched ball: Olson, by
Tayne; Olnglardl and McDanlel. by Mnd
berg. Ituns and Hits: tiff Hrady. 4 and 4
In 1 Inning -(none out In second: off
Payne, t and I In 11 Innings; off Hovllk.
1 snd I In I 1-3 Innings: off Mndberg. 4
and 6 In I I-S Innings; off McColl, 1 and
I In i Innings. Parsed ball: nrahowskl.
Sacrifice htta: forrlden, Pitt. Mlddleton.
Pontile piny: Moor to Mrlhinlel. !.eft
on bases: Kl. Joseph. 11; Oklahoma City,
13. Umpires: Holmes ami Ormsby. Time:
8:4'.
Wichita Win Over Oilers. '
Tulsa. Okl., June JO. Although I.ell
velt's Oilers staged a spectacular ninth
inning rally In a lata attempt to overcome
tha Isiles, they fell one short of tying
tha score and Wichita won th aecond
game, S to 7. Hcore:
WICHITA. . I
Tl'MSA.
AB.H.O.A I
AH.H.O.A.
Smith, cf S
Wsihlium. !b .1
1 1 01 Rrnnett, If S 1 1
1 4 4!Tliotnpann, 3b 5 t 0 4
t 0 41 Davli. rf 4 0 10
i .1 nl Stuart, si I 1 5 t
10 0! Umh. rf ,1110
1 11 Olllauman, !b S 1 t 4
1 4 1 1 la-lltelt. IB 4 t 13 3
1 4 01 Crosbe. 0 4 14 0
0 0 tKilaaer, p 0 0 0 0
Heritrr. as
F.ast. rf
IlUkejIer. If
Mclmell. lb
I'anrtell. 3b
Haler. e
Maun, p
Totals
1 Black, p 3 10 4
37 10 17 lll'Wltt 1 J 0 0
I Totals
Batted for Black In ninth
41 It 27 10
Score by Innings:
Wichita 112 OnO 004 R
Tulsa 000 003 004 7
Summary Runs: Smith, Washburn, Ber
ger (2). Kast, Paurtell. Haley, Maun, Ben
nett. Davis. Stuart. Lamb (2), Bauman,
Wllte. Errors: Smith. Washburn, Ben
nett, Stuart (2). Lellvelt. Homo run:
Washburn. East. Haley. I.amb. Two-bas
hits: Bergcr (2), Blakesley. McDowell,
Bennett. Thompson. Earned runs: Wich
ita. 6: Tulsa, 6. Left on bases: Wichita,
5: Tulsa, s. Base, on balls: Off Olaser, 1;
off Maun. t. Hits and runs: Off Glascr,
4 and 6 in 2 InnlnRs. Wild pitch: tilaser.
Struck out: By Black. 1; by Maun. t.
Umpires: McGloom and Anderson. Timet
1:63.
Hall's Hurling Beat Packer.
Denver, Colo., Juno 30. Hall's brilliant
hurling and tho slugging of the Bears ac
counted for Denver'a victory In tho firat
game of tha aeries against Sioux City
here this" afternoon. 11 to 1. Roettger waa
wild and the Bruin knocked him out of
tha box in the first Inning. The field
was so.iked by rain which delayed the
game. Score:
sioux crrv. Denver.
au. H. OA
AB.H.O.A.
Hamilton, as 4 17 21 Kerr, as
5 I 5 3
Hemlnftw y,3b 4 0
III Rndseri. 2b
0 0
Elih. rf
v3
4 v0
01 Loiifc, rf
llO'Brlen, cf
1 Gnmes. If
llr'twrlght, lb
OlPatteraon. 3b
4 1
Mm. lb
0 0
Oaterftard. rf 3 II
1 'a inter. 2b 3 0
2 2
2 14
Hnbinaon. If
Shintlin.
Rnettaor. p
Wilson. D
1 0
0 0
3 0 6 41 Parker, o
0 0 0 01 Hall, p
5 4
0 1
3 0 0
s- Totals
38 11 27 18
Totals
20 4 24 14
Score hy Innings:
Sioux City 000 100 000 1
Denver 620 200 20x 11
Summary Runs: Hamilton, Kerr,
Rodgers, Long (2), Gomes (3), Cart
wright, Patterson, Parker. Errors:
Hemingway, Klsh, Metz, Ostergard, Pal
mer, Shangllng. Stolen bases: Long, Kerr
(2), Parker. Hall. Earned runs: Sioux
City, 1; Denver, 6, Two-base hits: Gomes.
Three-base hits: Hamilton, Long, Gomes.
Struck out: By Hall, 3; by Wilson, 4.
Base on balls: Off Hall, 2; oft Roettger.
2; off Wilson, 3. Double plays: Kerr to
Cartwright. Hamilton to Palmer. Wild
pitch: Roettger, Wilson. Left on bases:
Sioux City, 3; Denver, 8. Innings pitched:
By Roettger, none, 3 runs, 2- hits. Um
pires: Donahue and Held. Time: 1:45.
State
Blues 'oe Out Elkhorns.
Beatrice, Neb., June 30. Norton and
Didicr had a pitchers' battle here today,
of which Didier had the beat. The game
went 10 Innings. Score:
KOBFOLK.
BEATB1CE.
AU.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
2 0 6 2
Atlierton, si
Wlsser, 2b
Marr. 3b
Rousrj, If
Clark. c
Stucker, rf
Haftfterty, lb
Spetce, cf
Didier, p
3 2 0
9 1 S
5 0 5
4 0 0
3 16
3 2 1
5 2 12
4 11
3 0 0
Pizer, 2b
Kirchner, lb
Uuinn, as
Bowmau, If
Norton, p
Dill, rf
Parker, 3b
Li tiger, c
Itlttendorf, p
Gleason, a
4
3
4
4
3
4
4
3
1
Totals
37 8 30 13
Totals
32 5 30 12
Score by innings:
Norfolk 000 010 100 13
Beatrice 010 000 100 03
Summary Runs: Atherton, Stucker,
Haggerty,' Norton, Dill. Errors: Wisser,
Marr, Kirchner, Qulnn, Norton. Home
run: Haggerty. Two-base hits: Quinn,
Haggerty, Wisser. Three-base hits: Unger,
Atherton. Sacrifice hits: Kirchner, Ather
ton, Didier. Stolen buses: Qulnn, Dill.
Double piays: Bowman to Unger, Stucker
to Haggerty. Hit by pitched ball: Pizer,
by Didier; Stucker, by Norton, Base on
balls: Off Didier, 4; otf Norton, 2. Struck
out: By Didier, 6; by Norton, 5. Earned
runs: Beatrice, 2; Norfolk, 3. Umpire:
Van Busklrk.
Fairbury Bents Hastings.
Falrbury, Neb., June 30. Fairbury took
the first game of the series here today
from Hastings, 3 to 2, Willey pitching
good -ball. An error in the ninth followed
by two hits, gave the vistiora their two
runs. Reichle hit a home run in the third
Inning with one on base. Score:
HASTINGS. I FAIBBCRT.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Gaughan, as
Hmiui. 2l)-lb
Anien, cf
Tomes, If
Willete. a
Herb. 3b
Wlglngton, rf
Knapp, rf
t'rann, rf-2
Beck, p
3 3 2 4! rtooney, as S 2 1 t
4 o l 'i riereiand. 3b a
10 2
11
1 McDermott, rf 4
01 Reirhle, If
2 11
12 0
13 3
t 13 0
14 1
2 0 5
01 Kllsa. cf
2nodfnn, 2b
OlWinbuah. lb
OlO'Conuor, e
II Wilier, p
-I Totals 38 14 27 1
Totall 34 34 131
Score by innings:
Falrburv 002 100 OOx 3
Hastings 000 000 002 2
Summary Runs: Tomes, Serb, McDer
mott. Reichle, Wlnbush. Errors: Knapp,
Rooney, Cleveland. Home run: Reichle.
Two-bass hits: Rooney, Amen. Wigging
ton. Base on balls: Off Willey. Stolen
base: Goodwin. Struck out: By Willey, 6;
by Beck. 3. Left on bases: Fairbury, 10;
by Hastings, 4 Passed ball: O'Connor.
Wild pitchea: Beck (2). Earned runs:
Fairbury, 2; Hastings, none. Umpire:
Smith. Time: 1:36.
. Tha Yankee' pulled on out of the fire,
by tielng It up In the ninth and winning
out in tha tenth from the Senators, 4 to
4. Washington threatened in their half of
the final Inning, but Shawkey replaced
Jonea In the box with two on aad checked
the rally. Jones, who received credit for
the victory', previously lost hi last eight
starts.
Elm in
BaseBaUResMlis
" ' VHWrTKeW'laWfCI.
Handing. '
W. U IVf! W. U Pt
i'iuii Si l.l0aeat 17 4 ,S3I
Tulaa ' 41 Si ,S'i!ikia. rite 4f ,l
Wichita 41 32 Ml Ilea Mnlnet M 4S .'M
tout Ctl IT" SJ.S2tlfner S .HI
- - Veaterday's Renlts. -
Omaha, 1 1 !ea Moines, 4,
Wichita, ; Tula. 7.
. Oklahoma City. 7; t. Joseph, I.
Ievr, II; Hioux City. 1.
Today' tiame.
r Mnlnr at Omaha.
St. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
hi. ma t'ny at Denver.
Ujchlla at Tula
.Nr.llKANK V HTATB IJCAtU'E.
Handings,
w. I,, rvt.i w I,, ret
Fairbury 33 14 .tits1 Norfolk tl J5 .;
I.IDmln ?' tl .17lleatnc 21 17 .4t
llesllnss -' U .Sllltir'd liltnd 18 31 .310
Yesterday' rleaults.
. Lincoln. 3: Orand Island, .
Norfolk. I: Beatrice, 2 (10 innings).
Fairbury, ll'Haatlnga, t.
Today' liana,
Norfolk at Beatrice.
Ilaatlnga at Fairbury.
Grand Island at Lincoln,
NATIONAL LEAialK.
Htendlnga.
W. 1i. Pet. I W. t Pet.
New Tnrk 43 14 .2lrittsbllrsh .11 II .402
81. liuut 37 29 .Mllfhlrag 31 SB .43
1lrookl.lt 37 3t ..IMlHoaton Js In .400
Cincinnati S 33 .6131 Philadelphia 2S 40 .383
Yesterday's Result.
Cincinnati, t: Chicago. 6.
rt. Louia. 8: Pittsburgh, 8.
New York, : Philadelphia,
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Today's Game.
Philadelphia at New Tork.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Ht. Louis at Pittsburgh. .
Cincinnati at Chicago.
4.
AMERICAN IJCACrE. ,
Standings.
W. I,. Pet. I W. 7,. Pet.
Rt. Trills
New York
Chicago
Detroit
4! 20 .502! Washington 33 33 .4"
30 32 .filOICIereland 32 38 .457
3d St .52111 Rnatnn SO 30 .415
S3 33 .SlSlPbllailelpbl 27 30 .429
Yesterday' Result.
Jlnston. 4; Philadelphia, 1.
8t. Louis. 10: Cleveland, .
No other games played.
Today' Came.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. 7,. Tct. I W. I,. Pet.
Indianapolis 45 28 .85tlltllavllle 33 30 .458
Bt Paul" 42 28 .81SI Columbus 32 30 .451
Mlnneanolut 40 2 .SSH'Kanaas City 20 48 .3S7
Milwaukee 41 34 .MriToieno
Yesterday's Results.
Indianapolis. 8; Toledo. 2.
St. Paul, 3; Kansas City. t.
Louisville, 4: Columbus. 3.
Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, J.
Today' Game.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Coast League.
Salt Lake, 6: Vernon. 2.,
San Francisco, 5; Seattle, 4.
Portland. 4; T.oa Angeles, 0.
Sacramento, 3; Oakland, I.
American Association,
At Minneapolis
Milwaukee
AflnneflDOlis
23 47 .329
R. H. E.
. 8 16 1
.281
Batteries: Schaaek and Gossett: Ting
ling and Mayer. Called 'end eighth in
ning on account of rain.
At Toledi R. H. B.
Indianapolis 8 10 1
Toledo ...2 8 4
Batteries: Shea and Krueger; ,Gtard,
Terry and Jfecher.
At St. Paul R. H. E.
Kansas City 2 8 1
St. Paul 3 10 .1
Batteries: Carter and Scott'; Hall and
Gonzales. (Eleven Innings).
At Columbus R. H. K.
Louisville 4 7 0
Columbus 3 10 1
Batteries: Koob, Deberry, Tlncup and
Meyers; uieason, Burwell and Hartley.
American
Athletics Drop Back.
Philadelphia, June 30. Philadelphia
went back Into last place today when Bos
ton took the final game of their series,
4 to 1. The Red Sox bunched five of
their seven hits off Moore In the first and
second Innings for three runs. Plercy had
the locals to six scattered hits. Score:
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Lelbold. cf
Burns, lb
Pratt. 2b
Dugati, 3b
MenoBky, If
Collins, rf
Ttttel. c
Mavnard, n
Plercy, p
Totals
3 2 3 01
McGowan, rf
0 1
3 1 12 1
l oung, 2b
Walker, If
Perkins, o
Miller, cf
tiallnway, sa
Hauser, lb
Dykes, 3b
Moore, p
Erkert. p
8checr
Varrlaon, p
Johnston
1 3
1 2
0 4
0 2
1 0
t 14
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 13 6
4 2 2
3 0 3 0
4 0 0 0
4 112
3 0 8 5
3 0 0 2
30 7 27 10
Totals 33 8 27 15
"Hatted for Eckert In fifth.
Batted for Yarrison In ninth.
Score hy innings:
Boston 210 010 000 4
Philadelphia 010 000 000 1
Summary Runs: Leibold, Burns,-Pratt,
Ruel, Galloway. Errors: Galloway, Dugan.
Two-base hits: Ruel, Leibold. Sacrifice
hits: Burns, Pratt. Double play: Young to
Hauser. Left on bases: Boston, 3; Phila
delphia, 8. Base on balls: Off Moore, 1;
off Yarrrson, 1; off Plercja. 3. Struck out:
By Moore, 2; by Yarrison, 1. Hits: Off
Moore, 6 In 3 innings; off Eckert, 1 In. 2
Innings; off Yarrison, none in 4 innings.
Losing pitcher: Moore. Umpires: Dineen
and Hlldebrand. Time: 1:51. N
Browns Strengthen Lead.
St. Louis, June 30. The Browns secured
their hold on first place by half a game
more today, now being three games ahead
of New York as a result of their victory
over Cleveland, 10 to 3. Score:
CLEVELAND. I ST. LOUIS.
AR.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Jamleson. If 3 0 5 llTobin, rf 2 12 0
W'bsganss. 2b 3 0 2 2lNhnrten, rf 110 0
Speaker, cf 4 2 2 OlGertier, as 5 2 3 4
Gardner. 3b 4 0 1 3l8ller. lb 5 3 110
J. Senell, sa 3 0 0 41 Williams, If 5 13 0
Mrlnnls, lb 4 10 llSIcManus. 2b 5 11 5
Wood, rf 4 4 1 OlJamlison. cf 3 0 4 0
O'Neill, c 2 0-2 llSevereld. c 4 t 2 1
Shlnanlt. e 1 0 0 OlKllerbe. 3b 3 112
Coreleakle. p 2 0 2 51 Vangilder, p 3 0 0 1
Morton, p OOO OI-
Stephenson 1 II H Totals 33 12 27 13
Totals 31 7 24 u
Batted for Coveleskle in seventh.
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 020 000 001 3
St. Louis ..201 010 Blx 10
Summary Runs: J. Sewell. Mclunt,
Wood, Tobln (2), Shorten. Gerber (2),
Sisler (2). Ellerbe (2). Vangilder. Er
rors: Mclnnfs. O'Neill. Morton. Tobln. Two
base hits: Wood, Speaker. Sisler. Three
base hits: Gerber, Williams. Home runs:
Shorten. Wood. Stolen bases: Tobln,
Jacobson. Sacrifice hits: Vangilder, To
bin. Double plays: Ellerbe to Sisler,
Coveleskle to Gardner. McManua to Gerber
to 8isler, Jamleaon to Wambeganss. Teft
on bases: Cleveland. 5; St. Louis, 6. Base
on balls: Off Coveleskle, 2: off Vangilder,
4: off Morton. 1. Struck out: By Coveles
kle. 2; by Vangilder. 1. Hits: Off Covel
eskle, 7 In 8 Innings: off Morton, I In I
Innings.. .Umpires:- Connolly and Chill.
Losing pitcher: Coveleskle.. Time: 1:85.
Benny Leonard Leaves
for Scene of 4th Fight
' Chicago, June 30Aft'er boxing
six rounds with five different spar
ring partners, Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, left tonight with
his hadlers for Michigan City, Ind.,
to finish training for his, 10-round
championshio with Rocky Kansas,
July 4.
Finals of
National
. (ardlaala Blank riratea.
P:!tMirh, June JO Kt, I.oula mad II
to alraight from Pittsburgh by winning
tdy,8 la 0. Morrison was reached for
frv singles in th first Inning, which, with
pass and an errot, resulted In flv run.
Score :
T. UH 1" I PITTmil B'lH .
AHIIOAl All II OA.
Flack, rf III O'Maranvllle, 2b 4 0 8 4
Kmtlh.Vf 4 I t "'rarer, ef 4 18
Heraaht, :t I I 4 tUllslm. If I . I 1
a. Iiulli. If 410 llarnhart. 3b 1 1 t 0
FiHimler. lb 4 3 10 O'Trainor. as 4 14 8
Htork. h 5 t I SI Woken, rf 4 0 0 0
Alnamltk. e 1 I O'Crlmm. lb 4 0 8 f
I'lemnna, ef I 0 O'llrarh. e 3 n 4 J
Tcpnreer. as 4 t I 1 Hl"rr'am, p i " " 1
Bunnell, p 4 I 0 li'Tlrnier J " J
...... -'Velkiahnrse. p 0 0 0 0
Tntsll 38 14 27 81 " - !,
I Totals SO t 17 IS
Balled for Morrtaon In eighth.
Bcnra by InnUiga: . ... .
Ml. Louis nn nnn nni
Pittsburgh ""-
nummary Runs: Flack, Hmlth. Horns
by. Rch'tlts. Fournler, Stock. Hrrori
Hooch. Two-hsse hits: Stock, Toporcer.
Ilornabv, Fournler. Double plays: Slock
to llornahy to Fournler. Maranvllle to
Grimm. Toporcer to Hornaby to Fournler.
Ift on Imaea: St. Louis. S; Pittsburgh. 7.
Base on balls: Off Shenlell, 4: off Mor
rison. 5. Struck nut: By Morrison. 1; by
Yellowhnrse, 2 Hlls: Off Morrison, 11 in
3 Innlnia; off Yellowhorse, 3 In 1 in
ning. Hit bv pitched ball: Fournler. by
Morrison. Winning pitcher: Shenlell. Los
ing pitcher: Morrison. Umpires: Hart and
O'Day. Time: 1:30
Clrtnt Defeat Phillies.
New York. June 30. New Tork de.
tested Phllndelphla in a see-snw gome to
day 8 to 4. The Giants knocked Ring
out of the box In the seventh Inning, aenr
Ing three runs on singles by Stengel and
Frlsch. Bancroft's double and flmlth
homer. Score:
rmi.AnKi.rniA. nbw yotik.
AII.lt n a
All 11.0 A
Tlapp. Sh
21anernff. as
3 3 2 2
4 3 2 4
3 5 13
4 2 0 0
4 0 4 0
4 0 110
3 2 2 0
3 15 2
3 10 2
31 12 i7 13
Parkinaon, ?b
Wltllami. cf
Walker, rf
J-ee. If
3. Hmlth. as
Italic, lb
1l"Mtoe. e
tins, n
IKihhell, p
refers
llKawllnga. 2b
flIFrlarh. 3h
fllMenael. If
01 Young, rf
SlKrllr. th
0' Stengel, cf
8' Smith, e
S'Xehf. P '
01
01 Totals
Totals
15 B "4 11' .
Batted for Huhbell in ninth.
Pcnra by Innings:
Phllndelphla ' n"n
New York 112 MO 30x S
Summary Runs: Parkinson. Williams.
Lee, Smith, Bancroft (2). Rawllngs, Frlsch,
Stengel, K. Smith. Krrors: Walker. Frlsch,
(2), Young. Two-base hits: Leslie, Meunel,
Bancroft. Three-base hits: Frlsch, Meu
scl. Lee. Home runs: Wllllsms, B. Smith.
Stolen base: Walker. Sacrifice hit: Frlsch.
Double plays: E. Smith to Bancroft to
Kelly, Rapp to Parkinson to Leslie. Left
on bases: New York. 3; Philadelphia, 5.
Base on balls: Off Nehf, 1; off Ring, 1.
Struck out: By Ring. 4: by Huhbell. 1:
by Nehf, 4. Hits: Off Ring. 11 in 6 1-8
Innings; off L'ubbell. 1 In 1 2-3 Innings.
Losing pitcher: King. Umpires: Moran
and Quisle-. Time: 1:46.
Reds Defeat Cubs.
Chicago, June 30. Cincinnati defeated
Chicago.. to B. today. In a game in
which the visitors drove out four home
runs and tha local one. Score:
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. I
AU.H.O.A.
Burps, cf
Daubrrt,' lb
Duncan.' h
Harper, rf
Wingo, e
Bonne, 2b
Careney. as
rinelll. 3b
Hiiej", p .
Total!
5 2 4 OlStatz, cf
5 2 7 1 Koliorlter. SI
5 2 2 01 Barber, rf
4 2 3 llKrug. 3b
4 18 SIGriinea. lb
3 1 1 21 Frlhern. rf-!b
3 13 31 Miller, If
3 11 1 1 Terry. 2h-il
4 0 0 l!tl'Farrrll. e
1 Sttlfland. p
36 12 2" 121 Kaufmann. p
I 'Kelleher
h I Totals "
Batted for Kaufmann In ninth,
2 11 27 lfi
Scor by Innings:
Cincinnati 004 230 0009
Chicago 010 001 003 S
Summary Runs: Burns, Daubert, Dun
can, Harper (2), Wingo, Bonne (2), Cave
ney, Krug, Grimes. Frlberg, Miller (3).
Two-base hits: Wingo, Krug. Home runs:
Duncan, Harper, Caveney. Bonne, Miller.
Stolen bass: Burns. Sacrifice hit: Plnelli.
Double plays: Wingo to Pinelll, Rixev to
Wingo to Daubert. Harper to Daubert,
Bonne to Caveney to Daubert, Daubert to
Caveney to Daubert. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati, 4; Chicago, 4. Base on halls: Off
Stueland. 1 ;off Itlxey, 2; off Kaufmann,
2. Struck out: Bv Rlxey, 4; by Kaufmann,
1. Hits: Off Stueland. 6 In 3 innings
(none out In fourth); off Kaufmann, 6 in
8 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: Krug and
O'Farrell, by Rlxey. Losing pitcher: Stue
land. Umpires: Klem and Pflrman. Time:
1:55.
BntTe Win last Game.
Boston. June 30. Boston defeated
Brooklyn today, 3 to 2, In a game that
lasted only one hour and 13 minutes.
Neither Cadore nor Fillingim issued a
pass or struck out a man. Score:
BROOKLYN.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A !
AB.H.O.A.
Blah. 3b
0 2 21 Powell, cf
1 1 2iBarbare. 2b
1 2 1 Nixon. If
0 2 Olcrulne, rf
3 3 0 Hnlke. lb
1 10 ol Korrt. aa
1 3 SlKoi'f. 3h
0 0 fllftntrdf. c
0 1 Si Fillingim, p
4 17
Johnston, 2b
T. Griffith, rf
Wheat. If
Rivera, cf
Mitchell, lb
Olson, an
Prnerry. c
Cadore. p
4 0 2
4 0 3
3 0 1
4 1 12
4 4 4
4 1 0
3 10
3 10
Totals 33 7 24 10 Totals
33 0 27 10
Score by innings:
Brooklyn .., 020 000 000 2
Boston 000 003 OOx 3
Summary Runs: Myers, Mitchell, Nixon,
Holke. Barbare. Errors: Olson (2), Bar
bare. Ford. Two-base hits: Mitchell. Ford.
Sacrifice hits: Cadore. Cruise. Double
play: Ford to Holke. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 6: Boston. 7. Passed balla:
Gowdy, Deberry. Umpires: McCormlck
and Sentelle. Time: 1:12.
Safe or Out.
Q. Runner on first and batter hit to
right field for two bases. Fielder mis
Judges ball, hut throws to third, getting
runner who was on first. Does the batter
receive credit for a hit, or Is it a force
out?
A. Batter receive a hit If scorer de
cldes that the fielder did not make an
error.
Q. Ball Is batted over right field fence
for home run. Batter falls to touch first
base. New ball Is demanded from um
pire to make putotit. Should he give it
to fielders at once?
A. Yes.
Q. . Ball thrown by shortstop to first
baseman bounces off first baseman's glove
into the air and batter crosses first base
while ball is still in air. First baseman
catcnes it wnen it falls. .Is batter out?
A. He Is not. Tho firat baseman mnet
noia ine nan iirmiy.
Q. Batter dodges pitvhed ball. It hits
his bat and roll fair. Is it a dead ball?
A. It Is not. Tlie rule deciding it to
be a dead hall I no longer in effect. It
in a inir nit.
Q. Runner on first base. IPtcher stand
ing back of his plate winds up. Then he
turns suddenly and throws to first catch
ing runner off base. Is It a balk?
A. It la, and a flagrant one.
Western League.
O. AB. R. H. Pet
Fisher. St. Joseph .... 73 284 104 120 .423
Manush, Omaha .... 70 203 73 113 .31
East, Wichita 73 304 80 120 .314
Grantham, Omaha ... 88 153 68 88 .388
Davis, Tulsa 78 112 68 11 .381
National Leagne.
O. AB. R. H. Pet
Hornaby. St. Loul ...6S 251 66 100 .387
Miller, Chicago iz " .4s
Smith. St Loul 81 Sl 60 78 .356
Blgbee, Pittsburgh 64 268 46 14 .356
Daubert, Cincinnati .. .61 266 60 82 .364
Amertraa League.
O. AB. R. H. Pet.
Sisler, St Loul 7 281 70 124 .423
Hetlmann. Detroit 81 236 60 to .381
Speaker. Cleveland 68 311 4 7 .374
O'Neill. Cleveland 67 174 12 64 .368
Bearers
.Witt, tw lor
..67 lit la 73 .167
Golf Tournament
i'ug" Griffin
Slams Out Pair
of Home Runs
Omaha Even- Count in Sixth
and Swats Out 7 to 4 Vic
tory in Eighth Ninth
Straight Win.
By RALPH WAGNER.
The Omaha Buffaloes spotted Dick
Brren and his IV Moines Hoostcrs
three rim in me
first inning and
another tally in
the second and
then shook off a 4
te 4 tie in the
eighth and defeat
ed the lowan s in
the first game of
the series, 7 to 4.
Yesterday's vic
tory for the Buf
faloes mark the
ninth straight win
for the local con
tingent of apple
Grtff,
knockers.
i rz
To "Pug" Grif-
fin, Buffalo left fielder, belong the
hitting honors of the afternoon. With
the Boosters holding a to 0 lead
Over the herd in the third, "Pug"
rame to bat with Grantham and
Manush resting on the sacks. Griflin
greeted Pitcher McLaughlin's first
delivery hy knocking the ball over
the right-field fence for a homer.
Again in the sixth stanza, Griffin's
hitting ability bobbed up. The first
man to bat in this inning, Griflin re
peated his performance of the third
frame and clouted the agate over the
right timber for his second homr of
the game, scoring the run which tied
the count.
With the score knotted, Herman
came to bat in the eighth and doubled
to deep center. Wilder singled and
,the "Babe" journeyed dowiflo third.
Catcher Spencer caught the ball in
the groove and sent it over Shqrt
stop Turgeon's head for a single,
scoring Herman. Hurler Dailey
bumped into a fielder's choice and I
during the clattering of hoofs on the i
infield, Wilder and Spencer were put I
out, a double plav turning the trick, j
Then "Whitey" Gislason, the little j
"giant" of the herd, slammed the ball ;
out to deep right for a triple and
Dailey eased across the plate on the"
hit. The former scored the final
Omaha tally when Wilcox singled.
George Redenbaugh, recent addi
tion to the local's hurling staff who
hails from Tabor, la., started ..the
game for the Buffaloes, but gave way
for Dailey in the fourth. It was
Redenbaugh's first start with the
locals.
The Boosters took advantage of
George's easy deliveries in the first
two innings and scored their four
tallies. Gingin. the first .visitor to
bat, singled. Wagner lifted a brand
Berg
LADIES'
Full Fashioned
ALL SILK
HOSE
$2 to $3
Interwoven
Hose
40tf to $2
,q Ufa
All Colors All Weights
SUMMER SUITS
no $25
HERE you will find every desired shade
in almost every fabric Palm Beach,
Mohair, Tropical Worsted, Silk, etc. You
can get all the dark colors blacks, blues,
dark grays, plain or with pin checks.
Extra Trousers 50 to $J50
Shirts
EMBRACING a se
lection of the fin
est silk, madras, and
broadcloth shirts, with
or without collars.
$1.15 to $7.50
THE HOUSE OF
1415 FARNAM STREET
Jack Dcmpsey and
Harry Wills to Sign
Fight Contract Soon
New Ycik, June .'0 A con.
tract binding Jack Dempsey to
meet H.rry Will, negro, in
bout fcr the world" heavyweight
championship, probably will be
signed and icalcd in New York
late next week. Jack Kearnc,
j)empey'i manajer, iid today
that he and the chan-.pion would
meet Will and hi manaiier, Pad
dy Mullini, about July 8.
I new ball over the ruM ("aid (ence
for a homer scorinn tniiui. noran
walked and a pair ol error enabled
him to core.
McLaughlin aini'tcd in the M'cond.
was boo.ud to second by Wagner's
single and still further by Graham'
nuc-hae blow, finally ecoiinfi on
Milan's siiiRle to left.
The Booster failed to connect with
Dailey' curves during the ix in
nings he hurled. The Buffaloes al
lowed the Booster two singles, one
in the fourth and the other in the
eighth. He had good control through
out, walking but one lowan.
McLaughlin was Breeu's choice
for slab duty. He was nicked quite
frequently, the Buffaloes collecting
a total of 12 hit off hi delivery, two
i of these being homers, two doubles
and a triple.
SPUR
AN
Arrow
Collar
CluetLPeabody fi.Ca IncTrcy, HX.
BASEBALL
TODAY
Oiatha vs. Des Moines
DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY
First Cam Called at 2:00 P. M.
Bex scat for ala at United Cifar Co.,
18th and Farnam
Suits Me
VASSAR
SUPERIOR
UNDERWEAR
$lto$5
LION
CUSTOM
COLLARS
VAN HEUSEN
COLLARS
Straw Hats
DRESS up for the
Fourth, in one of
our new straws.
j $2 to $6 .
CAPS, $1 to 82
KUPPENHEIMER
Fa
f