THK SUNDAY DEE: OMAHA. JUL lt. iva
Quick -Thinking Athletes Ascend to Greatest Athletic Heights
2-n
Co-Ordination of
Mind in lMusclc
Needed in Sports
Benny Leonard, Aubrey Da
vine, Eddie Collins and Ray
Sclialk Have Happy Facul
ty to Think and Act
By WALTER ECKERSALL,
Co-ordination, the htppy faculty to
think and act at the same time, it
emphasised more 'in J more ai cham
pioni and leaden in all branchet of
athletic endeavor come before the
general public. In a ene it it a
born attribute, hut very conspicuous
with the men who are now leaden
in their chosen specialities'.
An athlete may be taught the fun
damentals of any sport, but when he
is cast on the baseball diamond, foot
ball fir W or roped arena he must shift
for himself. He must meet conditions
as they arise. He must think and
art in an instant and failure to grasp
a momentary evening may result in
defeat.
Co-orduution and anticipation go
almost hand in hand. The man who
can think and act almost at the same
instant will invariably guess what the
other fellow is going to do. The orv
ponent's movements will te antici
pated and the Quick thinker will be
in a position to block the best offense
. offered by an opponent.
Many Striking Example!.
There nave been and are rrnny
striking, examples of the Athlete who
ran think and act qtilckiy. Ray
Schalk, catcher for the Chicago
White Sox, and Eddie Collins, sec
ond baseman on the same' team, are
two striking examples of the pro
fessional baseball players who have
co-ordination. It is a pleasure to
watch Schalk catch a baseball game,
and especially so with men pn the
bases. Not only will the White Sox
receiver think and act quickly, but
he generally outguesses or antici
pates the movements of the men on
the runways. It frequently happens
in a baseball came that Schalk will
call for a pitchout when the runner
is going to steal. Needless to state,
the stealer is thrown out before he
lias a chance to hit the dirt.
On numerous occasions, Collins
has converted seeming defeats into
victories by quick thinking with men
on fhe bases. The White Sox cap
tain generally pulls the unexpected
which breaks up the best laid plans
of the opposing team. He may call
for a quick throw from the catcher
with the bases loaded and the shoot
the ball to third to nail, the runner-l
He has done this several times after
studying the runner on third and
1 gauging hii lead. .
Football Requires; Co-Ordination. -
Football is a game which requires
co-ordination. So many things can
happen in such a short space of time
that the players must have their
minds on their work at all times.
Back in the old days of football, Boss
Weeks, the Michigan quarterback,
was of the type who could think and
act on the moment. Aubrey Devine,
who piloted last year's Iowa team to
the western conference champion
ship, was another player of the
Weeks type, as was Elmer Oliphant.
formerly of Purdue, who afterward
went to West Point.
It generally happens in football
that the quarterback must do the
thinking for the entire team, or the
great majority at least. This player
is the general who directs the team's
attack and when playing 1n the de
fensive fullback's position, he can
readily direct his men to, more ad
vantageous places to check an op
ponent's attack. PJayers in this posi
tion must think and act on the in
stant and any indecision shown gen
erally brings about the failure of an
offensive play and results in the suc
cess cf an attack.
One of the greatest exponents of
the faculty of co-ordination in the
boxing game is Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. When this
great boxer met Rocky Kansas at
Michigan City recently he antici
pated every move his opponent made.
He picked Kansas' punches out of
the air. He countered in such a
clever manner that his punches hit
their intended marks before Rocky's
blows were half on their way.
Benny Leonard Smart.
In this contest Leonard bided his
time. When he saw an opening his
left or right hand went through it
like a flash. On only one occasion did
Leonard miss, and if he missed with
a left lead he followed with his right
to some spot on his opponent's head
or body. In the eighth round, when
Kansas' seconds tossed a sponge into
the ring as the silent sign of defeat,
Leonard was about to put his foe
away. He timed cery punch and it
is almost a certainty Kansas would
have taken the count had not his sec
onds thrown in the sponge.
Arthur Wolters of Ames, who won
the quarter and half mile runs in the
western conference track and jieia
games at Iowa City last month, is a
striking example of co-ordination"
among cinder path performers. In
both hi races he saw opportunities
to break through the field and he
grasped them at once.
In tennis, water polo, swimming'
and most any branch, of sport, the
quick thinking athlete is generally
the one who comes out on top pro
viding his natural ability is equal to
that of his, opponent.
$12,000 Needed to Finish
Hobey Baker Memorial
Percy R. Pyne, chairman of the
Hobey Eager memorial that is to be
erected at Princeton in memory of
the famous Tiger athlete who died in
the aviation service of the American
expeditionary forces after the signing
of the armistice, and which is nearing
completion, say that $12,000 more
in subscriptions is needed for the
memorial. .
The skating rink which is to per
petuate Baker's memory has been
finished since February and the
Gothic building which will inclose it
is now three tourths completed.
Rain Stops Matches
Indianapolis, lad., July 7. Rain
ktopped all play in the national clay
court tennis championships here this
afternoon and ail Friday matchs
ere postponed until Saturday.
Jack Likei tht Mowing Business He Mows in and Out of the Ring.
Jack Dempsey has decided on Saranac Lake, N! Y., to train for his coming bout
with Harry Wills. As soon as the Dempsey-Wills articles were signed the- champion
motored to Saranac and after looking over the location decided it was an ideal spot for
his purpose. The above exclusive photos show the champion in the process of getting
into shape to remain champion. After a hike alonp the country roads, Dempsey
National
Mendlne.
W. L. Pet. I IV. L. Pet.
NtwTork 4 2 ,2 Brooklyn 4142.494
t. Louie 11 34 .800 Plttlbur h 3D 43 .4t
Chicago 43 3 .6241 Phlla 2147.382
ClDCln atl 44 40 .6241 Boston ' 21 60 .359
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis. 4; New York, 3.
Pittsburgh. 3; Brooklyn.. 2.
Philadelphia. 2: Chicago'. 1.
Cincinnati, 3; "Boston, 2.
Today' Game.
Boaton at Cincinnati.
Now York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
No other games scheduled.-
Reds Defeat Braves.
Cincinnati. July IS Tha Reds won the
first game of th. series, S to 1, In tht
last half of the ninth Inning, snoring the
deciding run on a walk to Burns, a safe
nunt by uaueert and a single to right by
narper ocore:
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 4 1 7 0 Burns, cf 2 14 6
Nixon, if
4 12 ftiD'bert. If I 1 S 1
3 0 3 01 Duncan. If 4 0 10
Cruise, rf
Bo'kel. 3 b
Molke. lb
Ford, ss
Kopf, 2b
Olbson, c
Miller, p
xC'st'bury
McN'ra, p
4 0 0 0 Harper, rf S I 1 0
4 0 7 OIBahnya, 2b 3 1 S 1
2 X ? 4
3 111
P'lll, 3b 10 2 0
Klm'lek, 2 0 S 2
Wlngo, c S 0 3 S
Luque, p 10 13
3 13 2
3 0 0 2
110 0
o o o oi
Totals 31 6 26 Totals 21 ( 2 10
ftihnn nnr. hit hv hatred hell
one out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Miller la eighth.
8rore by Innings:
Boston 000 000 011 S
Cincinnati , .000 000 201 i
Summary Runs: Nixon, ford. Burns,
Daubert, Harper. Errors: Klmmlck,
Wlngo. Three. bsse hits Nixon, Double
play: Wlngo to Daubert to Bonne. Left
on bases: Boston, 4; Cincinnati, S. Base
on balls: Off Luque, 2; off Miller, 2; off
McNamara, 1; Struck out: By Luque, 2;
by Miller. 2. Hits: Off Miller, S In T in
nings; off McNamara, 2 In 1 1-1 innings.
Wild pitches: Luque, Miller. Losing
pitcher: McNamara. Umpires: Bentelle and
McCormlck. Time: 1:11.
Tuba lost) jr Error.
Chicago, July IS. An erxpr of omission
by Toney Kaufmann cost him his own
game, when Philadelphia staged a ninth
inning rally and defeated Chicago, 2 to
1. in the first gama of tha series. With
one out and a msn on first and second.
Wrlghtstone (rounded to Kaufmann. who
had plenty of tlma to start a double play
via third bast, but Instead threw to ec
ond, which let Lee reach third and
Wrlghtstone first. Henllne followed with
a single, sendlnr the tying run home,
end Wiinert's double sent Wrightstope
home with tht winning run.
Hack Miller' Jiome run drive, his third
In two days, gave Chicago its only run.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Rapp. 3b S01 I Friberg, rf 3 0 0 0
Park'n. ,2b S 1 3Holl'er, as 3 1 1
Will's, cf i 2 1 0
Walker; rf 4 0 2 0
Terry,
1 1
1 2
Miller.
Lee. f 4 11"
Barber,, lb 2 1 15
Pletc'r. ss 3 0 1 7
Krug, 3b 4
o l
Leslie, lb 3 1 S 0
W't'ne, lb 10 1 0
Peters, c S 0 2 0
Calla'n. cf 4
OT'rrell, c 2
0 3
1 2
0 2
0 0
Rearm, p 1
xLeb'eau :0 0 0 0 Wirts,
l
Henline, o 1 1 1 0
Wei'ert, p 4 3 0 l Total;
28 6 27 17
Totals 35 8 27 12f
xRan for Peters in eighth.
(Batted for Kaufmanft In ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 000 000 0032
Chicago 000 001 000 1
Summary Runs: Let, tyrlghtstone,
Miller. Errors: Parkinson, Kaufmann. Two
base hits: Leeslle. Welnert, Home run:
Miller. Stolen base: Krug.' Sacrifice hits:
Kaufmann 2), Holloehtr .Double plays:
Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie; Fletcher
to Parkinson. Left on bases: Philadel
phia, 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls: Oft
Welnert, S; off Kaufmann, 2. Struck out:
Golden Gate Baseball Park Is
Home of Many Diamond Star
The 12-acre grass field in San
Francisco's Golden Gate park from
which came Willie Kamm, infielder,
recently sold for $100,000 by the San
Francisco club, has produced scores
of other well-known professional
baseball players.
On its wide expanse 10 or more
games frequently are in progress,
and from it arerecruited keen young
sters for semi-pro teams. If they
make good with the semi-pros, the
boys may be given a trial with the
Coast league and , thence many of
them go to the major leagues.
No Sandlot Produced More.
"I suppose no sandlot in the coun
try has produced more good players
than Golden Gate park," renmrked
Charlie Baum when he heard that
Kamm was to pliy with the White
Sox next season. Baum, himself a
product of the park, quit baseball
last year after pitching 20 years, and
most of that time in the Coast
league.
"Right now a bunch of the Gclden
Gate park boys are up in the majors
keeping their teams in frojit in the
pennant race," Baum continued.
"Walter Mais is burning fiver strikes
for Cleveland, and Doman is play
ing the outfield for the same club.
Bert Cole and Carl Hollings are
pitching for Detroit and Dutch Reu
ther is doing the same for the Brook
lyn Nationals.
Harry HeUmann Also.
"Harry Heilmann, who led the
American league in batting last sea
son, is near the top again this year.
He is in Detroit's outfield. The Cin
cinnati Nationals have Louis Fon-
seea, Sammy Bohne, Babe Pinelli
and Jimmie Caveney in their infield.
Georee Kellv ia in the outer nrden
iter th Kw York Yankees anrl Rill
" '
A Day With Jack Dempsey as He Selects
By Kaufmann, I ; by Welnert,' 3. I'm-1
piret: Itlfler and Moran. Time: 1:41.
Cardinals Drat Giants.
Bt. Louis. July 16 sj(. Louis cut New
York's lead In tht National lcagut pen
nant race to a game and a half by win
ning the first game of the aerlra bre, 4 to
3, before an overflow crowd, Batting
ralrlet against Ryan in tht second and
third accounted for all tht Cardinal runs.
Tht Qlanta rallied In tht ninth, whtn a
double, pass and Infield hit filled the bases
with only one out, Jlowtver, Jess Hi
bore down and only one run resulted.
However. Jess Halnea
While Haines was batted hard at times,
he tightened up In tht pinches. Tht big
pitcher accounted for three of the local
runs, driving in two with a single In ts
cnnd Inning' and scoring himself on an
Infield hit and Pancroft's fumble. Jack
Slmth robbed B. Smith of a home run In
the ninth when he braced himself against
the center field tenet to tskt tht visiting
catcher's long drive. '
Lavan waa ordered out of the game by
Umpire O'Day for disputing the arbiter'!
decision In the first Inning, score:
NEW YORK. I 6T. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Bancrft,ss 4 2 3 2lrisck, rf 4 0 8 1
Rawl'gs.Zb 4 3 2 Sir. Smith, cf 4 13 0
Crlsch. 3h S 2 0 HHornsby.2b 4 14 2
Meuael, If 5 0 0 Olvfueller. If 2 13 0
Vnung, rf 4 11 01 Mann. If 0 0 0 0
Kelly, lb 4 1 13 Urournier.tb 4 10 1
R'btsnn. cf 3 1 3 OlStork. 3h 3 10 1
B. Smith, e 3 0 3 OlAinsmlth.e 3 18 0
Ryan, p 2 0 0 OtLavan, ss 0 0 0 0
Douslas, p 0 0 0 Ofrnporcer.ss 4 3 2 4
xC'n'erham 10 0 OlHalnes, p "4111
sSnyder 110 0! , .
(thinners 0 0 0 0! Totals 31 9 27 10
Totals 3 10 24 91
xBatted for Ryan in aeventh.
x Betted for Douglas in ninth.
xRan for Snyder In ninth.
Score by Innings:
New York "no 010 1013
St. Louis ....031 000 OOx 4
Summary Runs: Bancroft (21. Shinners,
Fournler, Alnsmith, Tonnrcer. Haines. Er
rors: Rawllngs, J. Bmltn (Z). Two-r-ase
hits: Toporcer. Kelly. Bancroft, Snyder.
Sacrifice hit; Stock. Double plays: Topor
cer, to Hnrneby to Fournler, Flack to
Fournler. Kelly to Bancroft. Left on
bases: New York. 10: St. Louis, 9. Base
on balls: Off Ryan, 3: off Haines, 3: off
Douglas, 2. Struck out: By Ryan. 1; by
Haines, .3; by Douglas. 1. Hits: Off Ryan,
8 In S Innings: off Doujrlas. 1 In 2 In
nings. Hit by pitched ball: Rawlings. by
Halnea. Wild pitches: Ryan (2). Losing
pitcher; Ryan. Umpires: Hart and O'Day.
Time: 2:10.
Baseball Umpiring Not
, Hazardous Occupation j
Strange as it may seem, baseball
umpiring is officially set down as a
nonhazardous profession bv the
Knights of Columbus. Dr. E. W.
Buckley of St. Paul. Minn., is su
preme physician of the knight's in
surance committee.
The question as to whether hazard
ous rates should be fixed for umpires
was raised when a minor league of
ficial applied for membersmn as an
insurance member of the K. ofC It
brought forth the official decision
contrary to the traditional danger- of
the umpire s calling. Some time ago
the knights put boxers and wrestlers
in the nonhazardous class.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Standine-tf.
W. L. Pot. I
W. L. Pet.
4S 44 .611
Indlana'lls 64 33 .521LouisviIle
St. Paul 4H2.06Ken. City
Milwaukee 60 41 .649Columbus
40 51 .440
IS 52 .40SJ
aim apous 43 40 .618ToIedo
30 05 .
Yesterday's Results.
Toledo. 7; Columbus, 3.
Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, 6.
Kansas City, 10: Milwaukee, 5.
Minneapolia-St. Paul: rain.
Today's Games.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City
Minneapoiia at St. Paul.
Cunningham is catchfng hard ones
off the fence for the Giants.
"Other sprouts from the big grass
patch making ready for trTe 'big
time' are Armstrong, infielder for
St. Paul; Joe Connelly, in Little
Rock's outfield, and Gene Valla, the
San Francisco outfielder, who is bat
ting .353 in his first season."
Sephastos Winner
of Empire City Derby
Empire City. N. Y., July 15. Se
phastos won ihe Empire City derby
today, covering the mile and a quar
ter in 2:07 and defeating ltternian
by two lengths.
Firm Friend finished third, but
was disqualified andhat place given
to Lally, the only other starter. The
race was worth $6,550 to the winner.
Thomas E. Blake Wins
Ten-Mile Swim Title
Philadelphia, July 15. Thomas E
Blake of the Lfls, Angeles Athletic
club, champion one-mile swimmer of
the Pacific coast, today won the na
tional 10-mile swimming champion
ship held on the Delaware river, be
tween this city and Riverton, N. J.
Felix Nazzaro Wins Avto
Race in Record Time
Strasbure. July 15. Felix Nazzaro
Ltof Italy won the eighth Grand Prix
automobile race here today. His
time for the distance of a fraction
under 500 miles was 6 hours, 17 min
a 1 I a l
"'' 2 onds, and his average 1277
2" " P" hourbreaking the Grand
"IX recorf
American
Indiana Wank Athletics.
Philadelphia, July 15. Stanley Covelea
kle held Philadelphia to three hlta and
Cleveland won tht firat gamt of the series,
2 to 0. Score:
CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Young, tb 3 0 S S
AB.H.O.A
Jam'son, If 4 2 S 0
K'b,i',:b 4 0 S 2
Oallowsy,ss 4
13 2
0 10
Speaker. cf 4 2 2 IH Walker, If
Wood, rf 4 1 1 i
Hauler, lb
Miller, cf
BruKSTo
Welch, rf
Dykes, 3b
0 11
1 4
0 4
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Sewcll. ss 4 12 6
(lardner.lb 3 12 3
Mclnnls.lb 4 1 13 0
O'Neill, c 2 0 3 01
C'vel'skle.p 2 0 0
2 Rommel, p
Hulllvsn, p
sPtrklna
Totals 32 S 27 13
Totals !l 127 13
xBatted for Rommtl in eighth.
Score by innings: ,
Cleveland 000 0004103
Philadelphia 000 000 100 I
Summary Runs: Jsmleson, Wood. Er:
rors: Galloway, Bruggy, Rommel. Two
bae hit: Wood.' Three-base hit: Speaker.
Stolen bases: Toung, O'Neill, Jarqleaon.
Sacrifice hit: Gardner. Double playi
Young to Galloway, Galloway to Hauser,
Wambsganss to Sewell to Mclnnls, 8ewtU
to WambsKanss to Mclnnls, Galloway to
Young to Hauser. Laft on basea: Cleve
land. 6; Philadelphia, 6. Base on balls:
Off Coveleskie. 4; off Rommel. 1. Struck
out: By Coveleskle, 2; by Rommel, 2.
Hitx: Off Rommel, 8 in 8 innings; off
Sullivan, none in 1 Inning. Hit by pitched
ball; Mllller, by Coveleskle. Umpires: Nal
lln, Chill and Walsh. Losing pitcher:
Rommel. Time: 1:42.
Senators Take Opener.
Washington, July 15. Mogrldge kept St.
Louis' hits scattered and Washington took
the opening game of tht series, 2 to 0.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Tobln, rf 4
Gerber, as 4
Sinter, lb 4
M'M'nue.2b 4
2 2 0 Bush. 3b
0 1 3'P'klnp'h.as
110 3( Rice, cf
2 2 2'Judge, lb
Jac bspn,cf 4 2
Wlll'ms, If S 0
Severeld, c 3 0
Ellerbe, 3b 3 1
WrlEht. p 2 0
xCollJns 1 0
Danforth.p 0 0
llBrower, rf
OlShanks, If
0! Karris, 3b . 3
3Pie1nioh, o 1
3:Mogrldge,p 2
Totals S8 J 27 16
Totals 32 8 '.'4 15
xBatted for Wright in eighth
Score by innings:
St. Louis ooo ooo noo 0
Washington 020 ooo OOx 2
Summary Runs: Shanks. Harris. Er
ror: McManus. Two-base hit: Harris. Sac
rifice hit: Mogridee. Double plays: Eller
be to McManus. Bush to Harris to Judge.
Left on bases: St. Louis. 5; Washington, 6.
Bae on balls: Off Wright, 2; off Pan
forth. 1. Struck out: By Panforth. 1: by
MoKrldg. 1. Hits: Off Wright, 4 In 7
Innings; off Danforth, 2 in 1 inning. Los
ing pitcher: Wright. Umpires: Moriarity
and Hiklebrand. Time: 1:45.
White Sox Win In Twelfth.
New York, July IS. New York lost a
chance to talte the American league lead
from St. Louis by dropping a 12-lnning
struggle to Chicago. 8 to 2, while the
Browns also lost. Schalk'e hitting, which
included a home run, was a big factor in
Chlcago'a victory. Shecly's infiehd hit,
Schnlk's out and Johnson's single gave
the White Sox tho winning tally in the
twelfth.
Score: '
CHICAGO. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Johis'n. ss 6 1 1 2 Witt, cf 6 12 0
Mulli'n, 3B 6 1 0 SIM'Na'y, 3b
Collins, 2b 6 1 4 6Ruth, If
Hooper, rf 4 0 4 0Meusel, rf
Mostil, .cf 4 0 2 0 Miller, rf
12 4
111
12 0
0 0,0
2 13 2
0 7 8
1 3 1
14 4
12 4
0 0 0
10 0
? f
L'v'r'te, p 2 0 0 3:Sohang. o
jsStrunk 110 0 Stays, p
TBehUDD.' t 2 0 0 OlzHoffman
'zDevormer I
Totals 44 11 36 181
Totals 38 10 36 24
xBatted for Leverette in eighth.
zBatted for Mays in twelfth.
zBatted for Witt in twelfth.
Score ly inninge:
Chicago 001 000 MO 0013
New York 000 100 00 000 2
Summary Runs: Sheely, Schalk (2),
Witt, Pipp. Errors: Falk, Sheely, Witt,
Ward, Pipp. Two-base hit: Meusel. Three
base hit: McNally. Home run: Schalk.
Saerlflee hits: McNally, Ward, Pipp.
Double plays: Callins and Sheely; Schalk.
Sheely and Schalk; Collins, Johnson and
Sheely. Left on bases: New York, 9; Chi
cago, 7. Bases on balls: Off Leverette, 4;
off Schupp, 1; off Mays, 2. Struck out-.
By Mays, 2; by Leverette, 1; by Schupp,
2. Hits: Off Leverette, 6 in 7 Innings; off
Schupp, 6 in 6 Innings. by pitched
ball: By Schupp (Ward.) Winning pitcher:
Mays. Umpires Evans and Dlneen. Time:
2:3.
Tigers Beat Bed Sox.
Boston, July 15. Pillettt kept Boston's;
hits scattered, while Detroit bunched four
of its seveu hits in the sixth Inning for
Walter Hagen Won
Every Golf, Title
in U. S. and Europe
Walter Hagcn has now won every
important golf title in this country
and abroad. He holds at this time
the British open championship, the
Professional Golfers' association title,
the western open title, the New York
state title, the west coast Florida
title and is back looking for the
United States open title.
. Hagen ha3 an enviable record in
golf, and all at the age of 30. He
began in 1913 at the same time that
Francis Ouimet flashed to the front
in his great victory over Vardori and
Ray. Walter, an unknown at that
time, just like the boy, Ouimet, and
no older, led a field for a time in that
tourney and finished only three
strokes behind the trio that tied for
the honors.
The next year he won the cham
pionship at Chicago, and in the fol
lowing year be captured the Pan
American titk at San Francisco and
$1,000, the largest purse ever offered
in any tournament to that time.
Hagen has also won the Massachu
setts championship, the north and
south championship, the eastern open
orShawne'e bhield. and the metro-
J pejtan title three times
Site for Training
The Berries.
said the climate was very suitable and would help his breathing. Jack even tested the
berries and water, which, he said, were geat. As mowing 'em down is his specialty.
Jack showed his admirers that he knows something about the farning game by handling
the mowing machine with remarkable ease.
two runs, tha visitors winning, t ta 0
Siore:
DETROIT. ) BOSTON.
AB.H.O A I AB.H.O.A.
Blue, lb 4 110 2 i B. 81th. rf 4 0 4 1
Haney. 3b 3 10 61 foster. 3b 4 0 0 1
Cobb, cf 4 11 OlHurns. lb 4 ill 0
Veach. If 4 14 0 Pratt, 2b 3 0 14
Hell'an. rf 4 12 u Menos'y, If 3 10 0
Clark, 2b 3 0 3 31 J , Col's, cf 4 0 3 0
RlKiiey. ss 4 1 3 Sfll'ger, ss 2 0 13
Manlnn, o IIS 0O'Ro'ke, ss 1011
rillette, p 3 0 0 0Reul, a 4 14 1
1 Fer son. p 10 0 2
Totals 31 7 27 13l?larcy, p . 0 0 0 1
UKarr 10 0 0
J. Harris 110 0
iDugan 10 0 0
( Totals Si"! 27 14
zFtatted for Plttenger In stvtnth
zRatted for Ferguson In seventh.
zBatted for Plercy In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Detroit 000 002 000 2
Boston 000 000 ooo 0
Summaryr-Runs: Blue. Cobb. Error:
Foster. Two-base hlta: Cobb, Manlon. Sac.
rlfices: Haney, CKrk. Double play: E.
Smith to Pratt to Reut to Pratt. Left on
bases: Detroit, 0; Boston, 0. Bases" on
balls: Off Pillettt. 3: off Ferguson, 1.
Struck out: By Plllette, 4: by Ferguson. 3;
by Plercy, I. Kits: Off Ferguson, 6 In 7
Innings: off Plercy, 1 In 2 innings. Losing
pitcher: Ferguson. Umpires: Connolly and
Evans. Time; 1:60.
Hastings Beats Beatrice
Hastings, Ncb July IS. Under
the new management of Dan Mottler
the Hastings club won the second
game of the series from Beatrice to
day, 9 to S. Bittendorf blew up in the
fourth inning and passed six batters.
Beck allowed only one hit in seven
innings. Score:
BEATRICE. HASTINGS.
ABH. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Dela'ra, 2b S 2 6 SPIer, y
Kirc'er, lb 5 0 15 0Uauc'n, as
Wlg'ns, rf 2 0 0 0Amen, cf
Bow'an. cf 4 0 0 0 Tomes. If
Mooney. If 4 2 2 OlMoeller. lb
Quinn. ss 4 10 6!Zie'ben, 3b
Parker, lb M 1 2Orann. rf
Unger, o 20 oiwiiiets. c
Bit dorf, p 3 0 0 2 Beck, p
3 114
4 2 3 2
4 0 2 0
6 3 10
4 1 11 1
4 0 0 1
2 110
2 0 8 1
3 10 2
xNorton 10 0 0
1 Totals 31 9 27 11
Totals 34 6 24 151
xBatted for Bittendorf In ninth.
Beatrice .' 100 001 0305
Hastings 000 312 03x 9
Summary Runs: Delaguerra, Klrchner,
Wiggins, Bowman, Mooney, Flzer, Gaugh
an (2), Tomes, Moeller (2). Crann, Wil
lets, Beck. Errors: Wiggins, Gaughan.
Home run: Tomes. Three-base hit:
Mooney Two-base hit: Gaughnn (2). Sac
rifice hit: Plzcr. Bases on balls: Off Bit.
tendorf. S: off Beck. 4; 8tolen bases: Bow
man, Moeller. Klrchner, Crann. Pizer.
Wiggins, Quinn. Double play: Parker to
Klrchner. Struck out: By Beck, ; by Bit.
tenrtorf, 2. I,e(t on bases: Beatrice, 7:
Hastings, 8. Hit by pitcher: By Beck (Un
ger). Earned runs: Beatrice, 2; Hastings,
9. Umpire: Smith. Time: 1:65.'
Grand Island, Neb., July 15. One bad
Inning for Shupe, who himself opened It
with an error, gave Lincoln the second
game of the series. A sacrifice, four hits
for eight bases, two walks and an error
by Brewer netted eight runs. Otherwise
ma game was ttgnt. 8core:
LINCOLN.
GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O.A
Zlnker, 3b 6 11!
Carrlg. cf 6 14 1
Dye, ss 3 14'
Gibson, rf 5 4 11
Conkey, c 5 2 0 1
Bool, If 6 2 0:
McCoy, lb 3 0 111
Carrl, 2b 3 0 I
Max'l, p 4 0 0 1
AB.H.O.A.
Roben.rf 4 110
Brewer, lb 3 1 14 0
Speaker.cf 4 0 2 0
Pal'tiere, If 4 1 0 0
Pierce. 2b 3 2 3 S
Kranda. 3b 3 1 2 4
Metz, ss 4 0 14
R'b'ts. o 3 14 0
Shupe, p 3 10 4
Totals 38 11 27 18 .Totals 31 8 27 17
Lincoln 000 810 001 10
Grand Island 000 000 010 1
Summary Runs: Carrig (2), Dye, Gibson
(2), Conkey, Bool, McCoy, Carrlg, Maxwell,
Shupe. Errors: Bool, Palmatiere. Brewer,
Shupe: Homo runs: Gibson, Carrig. Two
base hits: Conkey, Kranda, Shupe. Sacrifice
hit: Dye. Bases on balls: Off Shupe, 3;
off Maxwell, 2. Stolen bases: Brewer,
Bool. Double plays: Kranda to Pierce to
Brewer, Dye to Carr to McCoy, Carr to
Dye to McCoy, Dye to McCoy. Struck out:
Schupe. 3. Left on bases: Lincoln, 6;
Grand Island. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Maxwell, 1. Passed ball: Roberts. Earned
runs: Grand Island, 1; Lincoln, 4. Umpire:
Johnson.
Falrbury, 9; Norfolk, 3.
Falrbury, July 15. Falrbury won a list
less game from Norfolk today, 9 to 2.
ocore:
FAIKBITRT
NORFOLK.
AB.H.O.A.
Atherton.es 6 16 2
Mitchell, 2b 5 1 2 0
Marr. 3b 2 i 1 2
Clarke, e 1 2 S v0
AB.H.O.A.
Rooney, ss 3 0 2 2
Clevel'd,3b 5 12 3
McDer., rf 4 110
Relchle, If 4 2 2 0
Wlmb'h.lb 6 2 11 01 Rouse, If
1 0 3 0
u awm, 2b 5 I 2 2
Rider, rf 4 2 2 0
Bliss, cf 2 2 3 1
Graves, cf 2 10 0
Hagerty, lb 3 2 0
Hilton, p 4 0 0 3
O'Connor.o 2 13 0!
Lovlch, p S 2 0 4
Totals 36 13 27 12 Totals 32 8 24 9
Score by Innings:
Norfolk 000 100 100 2
Falrbury 100 140 03x 9
Summary Runt: Rooney. McDermott,
Reichie (2), Wimbush (2), Goodwin, Bliss
(2), Atherton, Mitchell. Marr. Errors:
Goodwin, Bliss, Lovlch. Hilton (2). Three
base hit: Bliss. Sacrifice hits: O'Connor,
Rouse (2). Bast on balls: Off Hilton,
none; off Lovlch, 7. Stolen bases: Reichie,
Goodwin, O'Connor. Double plays: Rooney
to Wimbush, Lovlch to Rooney to Wim
bush. Struck out: By Lovlch, 2; by Hil
ton. 3. Left on bases; Falrbury, 10; Nor
folk. 13. Hit by pitched ball: Graves! by
Lovich. wild pitch: Hilton. Umpire:
Murphy. Time: 3:20.
Pteta League.
W.L.Pct.l
3 2 .600j Hastings
3 2 .600Fairbury
2 2 .5001 Lincoln '
Yesterday's Results.
XV.L.Pot.
Beatrice
Norfolk
a. Island
.600
2 3
2 3
400
400
Lincoln, 10: Grand Island, 1.
Vastlngs, 9; Bestrlce, 5.
Falrbury. 9; Norfolk. 2
Today's Games.
Beatrice at Hastings.
Norfalk at Falrbury.
Lincoln at Grand Island.
Western
Standings,
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
St. Jospoh 5 21 .056 1 Buffaloes 47 41 J544
Tulsa 52 3i .578 Okl. City 39 52 .429
Sioux City 60 37 .675' Des Molnftr 3! 17 .340
n icnito 4 41 .644 Denver 29 60 .320
Yesterday Result.
Buffaloes, ; Wichita, t.
Sioux City, 12-6; St. Joseph, 4-4.
Det Moines. S; Tulta, 1.
Oklahoma City, 10: Denver S (called in
Seventh).
Today's Gamt.
Wichita at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Dtnver.
rTulta at Des Moines.
St. Joseph at Sioux City.
fuckers Cop PtnbU Bill.
Sioua City. Jsjly II Sioux City took
both garnet from St. Joseph, winning tht
first by a scort of 12 to 4. after an eighth
Inning rally and taking tht final. S ta 4.
Tesar. won both aramea holdina- the leaaue
leaden la check tha first game, and re-
Camp
Kevin Williams In the sicond contest.
Scort, first game:
ST. J08KPH. I SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A.
Olsen. Ib 4 ) "H'mllfn.ss I t 1
rrrid'n. If 4 3 2 O'Hrm., lb S 1 1 S
Klshtr, rt 4 2 1 l vvilllams.rr 6 2 10
B now s. cf 4 2 I lIMets. lb 6 4 II 1
St'v'ns'n.ss 4 13 1 Jsterg'd.rf .4110
McDon.. lb 4 0 1 llHohlus'n.lf 4 12 0
Nufer. tb 3 16 4i'slmer. lb 4 2(2
Kandler. o 3 0 0 9'Qucry. o 4 3 11
Adams, p 2 0 0 Tesar, p 3 3 1 1
sU bowtkl I 0 0 0
' 1 Total! 39 19 27 16
Totals 13 9 24 is(
Scort by Innings: I
St. Joseph. 000 030 010 4
Sioux City Ooo 021 18x 13
Summary Buns: Olsen, Bonowlti, Nu
fer, Kandler. Hamilton. Williams (2),
Meta (I), Robinson (2). Palmer (2), Query
(1), Tatar. Errors: Olsen. Bonowlti (2),
Nufer.- Two-btst hits: Williams, Mets.
Homa runs: Palmer, Bonowltx. Sacrifice
hits: Adams, Tesar, Ostergard. Double
Plays: Hemingway to Palmer to Mats,
Adams to Nuftr to Olsen. Earned runt:
Sioux City, 6; St. Joseph? 4. Left on
bases: Bt, Joseph, S; Sioux City, 6. Baat
on balls: Off Adams, none; off Tatar. 2.
Struck out: Bv Adams, S; by Ttsar, none.
Passed hall: Kandler. Umpires; McOloom
and Anderson. Time: 1:46.
Scort second game:...
BT. JOSEPH. I 8IOUX CITT
AB.H.O.A.f AB.H.O.A.
Olsen.lb 119 1 H'lton.ss 4 2 S 0
Cor'den.lf 4 0 2 0!H'sjway.3b 5 3 0
Ftsher.rf 3 11 0 M'tick. cf,
Bono'tl.cf 41 4 OlMetz.lb
Stev'eon.sa 4 0 1 210st'g'd.rf
3 0
3 12
2 2
0 2
2 3
0 6
0 1
0 0
M D ld.lb I 1 0 II Haimer.ZD
Nufer,2b 10 4 6
Orab'skl.o 2 0 10
Blrd.n 2 0 0 2
Hovlik.p 0 0 0 0
xUrovtr 10 0,0
R'b'a'n.lf
Sh'gllng.c
W'l'ms.p
Tesar, p
Total! 34 14 27 22
Totala 29 4 24 131
xBatted for Hovllk In ninth.
Score by Innjngt:
Rt. Joseoh 000 004 000 4
Sioux City 100 010 12x 5
Summary Runs: uorriaen, r inner.
Bonowlti, Bird, Hamtlton (2), Heming
way, Met. Robinson. Errors: . Hamilton
(21, Shingling. Two-base hits: Fisher.
Hamilton (2). Homo run: Metz. Sacrifice
hit: Grabowskl. Earned runs: Sioux City.
5: St. JoseDh. 2. Stolen bases: Heming
way (2). Double plays: Hemingway to
Pklmer to Mets; McDonald to Nufer to
Olsen. Hits and runa: Off Williams, 3
and 8; oft Bird, 13 and 3; off Hovllk.
l ana z; oir lesar, i ana i. vcn uu
bases: Sioux City, 7; St. Joseph, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Bird, 1; off Hovllk, 0; off
Williams, ; off Tesar, 2. Innings pitched:
Williams. 6.2-1: Bird. X 2-S; HovliK,
Tesar, a 1-3. Strttek out: By Bird, 2;
by Hovllk, o; by Williams, i; oy resar.
Hit by pitched Ball: By Bird (Hamil
ton). Umpires: Anderson and McOloom.
Time: 1:63.
Booster Defeat Oilers.
T9 Moines. July 15. Adrian Lynch
held Tulsa to six aeattared hits and the
Boosters defeated tht Oilers nere. a to i.
Haughland, who started for the visitors,
was knocked out of tht box In the fifth
frame.
Score:
TULSA.
. DES MOINES.
Genin, cf 3 1 5
Wagner, 3b 4 1 1
Horan, rf 3 1 2
Grah'm, lb 3 0 9
Oraney, If 4 1 8
Gor'an. Sb 3 2 2
T'rgeon, ss 4 2 6
AB.H.O.A.
B'nnett, If 4 0 1 01
UPa.an, !b I 1 1 t
Lamb! cf 3 110
Lell't, lb 4 1110
Stuart. Lh 2 0 3 5
M'Gt'is, ss 4 0 1 efwilson. c 3 1
Crosby, c 4 0 3 11 Lynch, p 3 0
o
0
Haug'd, p 2 0 0 01
Luk'vic, p 1 1 0 1 Totals 29 9 27 11
Totals 32 6 24 13
Scort by innings:
Tulsa 010 000 0001
Des Moines 100 ,081 OOx 6
Summary Huns: Lellvelt, Gtain. Gra
ney, Gorman. Turgeon, Wilson. Errors:
McGinnis, Haughland, Turgeon, Wilson.
Two-base hits: Davis (2), Turgeon, Gor
man, Graney. Sacrifice hit: Gorman. Sto
len base: Lellvelt. Left on bases: Tulsa,
7; Des Moines, 6. Struck out: By Haugh
lonrt 5 wit hv nltched ball: By Lukano-
vlo (Wilson.) Earrfed runs andhlts: Off
Lynch, none ana sins innings; on u
kanovlc, 1 and 4 in 4 innigs. Loslg pitcher:
Hamhlsnd. Winning pitcher: Lynch.
Double plays: MeGlnnis-Stuart.Lellvelt
(2); Stuart-McGlnnis-Lelivelt; Davls-Lell-velt;
Davis-Lelivelt; Turgeon to Graham.
Umpires: Fltzpatrick and Davis. Time:
1:40.
Legion Ball Teams
to Play in Paris
Veterans of the American and
British armies who are residents of
Paris, the French capital, soon will
met in baseball and cricket games.
The British Legionnaires have chal
lenged members of the American.
Legion Paris post to a baseball tus
sle, providing the Yanlees meet
them on the cricket field.
Since the ex-doughboys must
learn cricket from the ground up,
the ex-tommies have agreed not to
play Canadians on their nine. Paris
is taking to baseball. In the new
league the Paris post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, is leading, the Amer
ican Legion is runner-up and a rat
tling good outfit of Frenchmen is
near the top.
An American graves registration
service team and clubs picked from
branches of various American ranks
also are in the league, whose games
are played Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
Switzerland Boasts Three
Golf' Courses on Alps
Switzerland boasts three golf
courses on the Alps, bach is is
holes. One is at Aigle, in the
Rhone valley, 1,335 feet high, be
longing to the Montreaux Oolf club;
one at Montana, 3,000 feet, on a
sunny forest inclosed plateau above
Sierre, in the Rhone valley, and the
other at Samaden, 5,670 feet, near
St. Montz, m the tamous Upper
Engadine.
Landis Refuses to Show
Disbarred Players Leniency
Chicago, July 15. Commissioner
of Baseball Dandis today refused to
modify his order permanently dis
barring William Kenworthy, former
manager of the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast league, from profes
sional baseball Judge Landis crit
icized the agreement which limits
punishment of .Tiinor league club
owners to a reprimand, (
Judges Quit in
Row Over Race
Toledo, July 15. A demonstration
of protest by the crowd, resignation
of the judges ami Ihe calling otT of
all auction pools and result book
tickets, followiiiB the second heat of
the Fort Miami ta"ke. marred yes
terday's grand circuit lurcting, here.
In the second heat of the Fort
Miami stake, the favorite, Prince
Loree, poorly driven for the first half,
for the second time, came from be
hind and apparently won from Prin
cess Etawah in a tight finish. The
judges placed Princess Etawah first
and Prince Lorre second.
The Toledo Driving club Immedi
ately announced that all auction pools
and result book tickets sold on the
race were declared off and the money
refunded, and that all niuturl money
bet on the second heat would be re
funded. Presiding Judge Joe Mc
(iraw, Associate Judge Chester
Stands, Columbus. O., and L. C.
Webb, Mason, Mich., at once re
signed. Golden Myth Wins
Eclipse Stake Race
Sandown, Park, England, July 15
Golden Myth, (by Trendennis out of
Golden Lilly), owned by Sir George
Bttllough, won the bclipse stakes ot
10,000 sovereigns, a one mile and a
quarter run herey esterday. Viscount
Astor's Tamar was second and Sir
Henry Bird'a Monarch was third.
.twelve horses started.
THE
OR. BENJ. F. BAILEY
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Neb.
This institution Is the only one
in the cen tml west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of noncontagious and nonmen-
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage being
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
eases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Frank G. Wallweber
Candidate County Commissioner
4th District, Republican Ticket
Having had 3S years' business expe.
rienct with the big packers, ht it equip
ped to eerva tht county at commis
sioner In an efficient manner.
"Greater love hath no man
than tills, that he takes his wife
to a restaurant when the weath
er mntes cooking an ordeal."
Robert Quillen.
U Jill!
and In ihe
Popular
Indian
GRILL
A ery sea
sonable and
enjoy able
Sunday din
ner will be
served from
noon until
8. -JO p. m. at
$1.25 ptr
cover.
HOTEL fTQMTENELi
"One of America's Great Hotels.'
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Read What District Judge Charles A. Goss
Says of Dorsey for Attorney General
HON. WILLIAM C. DORSEY,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Judge: t
I am glad to learn that you have filed for the
nomination bf Attorney .General of Nebraska, as I
urged you to do some weeks ago, when I told you that
you owed it to our people to make the race.
Your experience as a lawyer, as District Judge, as
Supreme Court Commissioner and, lately, as in charge
of special prosecutions arising out of the blue sky stock
boom, have brought your fine abilities t6 the attention
of so many .voters that your nomination and election
ought to be assured.
You have the character, the courage, the intel
lectual spirit properly mixed with common sense, the
poise and the energy that mighty weJl fit you for the
office of Attorney General.
Yours very ftruly,
CHARLES A. GOSS.
W. J. Mansfield
"The Davoe PaUt Store"
Glaai, ricture Framing-, and
Frame. We Deliver.
1322 Famam AT. 4835
(Ofp" W. O. W. Bide.)
l-Ol.ITK At. AlVKHTIKMKVT
Vet for
SAM K. GREENLEAF
-for-
County Treaiurer
And Reduce Your Taaos
roi.lTK AI. AliVEIITIHI5.il EST
Far Your Ova Benefit Vata far
DAVID DIAMOND
Lincoln, Neb.
Democrat.c Candidatt lor
Railway Commissioner
Good Opening
for High-Class
Prescription Man
capable of taking charge of
department Must be pro
gressive and permanent.
Good references required.
MURGITTROYD'S
Spokane, Wash.
J
FREE TICKETS
KRUGPARK
Gate, Dahca Floor ant)
Bathing Beach
Welch's Annual Outing,
Tuesday, July 18
Tickets given to each cus
tomer on Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, July
15, 16, 17 and 18.
All Welch Restaurants
PRICES REDUCED!
We Clean and Press Men't C- Kf
Two or Three-Piece Suits for ?A,UV
Wt pay return charges on out-of-town
express or parcel pott shipments
DRESHER BROS.
Dysrs, Cltastrs, Htttert, Furriers, Tillon,
Rub Ctsassrs sad Cats' Storage for Furs
2217 FARNAM ST. AT-LANTIC 34
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Vote for
SAM K. GREENLEAF
for
County Treasurer
And Reduce Your Taxes
innainti:
and Today, theire is
food to suit your fancy
at Hotel Fontenellc!
Does your mood suggest a mid-dayi
meal?
)
There's the Special Sunday Luncheon
(ample enough for a Sunday dinner) '
served in the Main Restaurant from 12
to 2:30 at
SI Per Cover
An evening meal?
There's the seven course Sunday evenir.,T
Dinner in the Main Restaurant from 0'
to 9 at
$1.50 Per Cover
Pleasing musical entertainment by
the Edwards' Novelty orchestra.
ii
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
) 7
i
I
1
