rilfc SUNDAY JiEF.: OMAHA. JULY 23. 1022.
Lightweight Champ to Try for Knockout in Bout With Tendler
2-B
Leonard Trains
for Left Hander's
Style of Battle
Benny Hain't, Forgotten
About Lew Taking Hit For
feit and Intend to Square
Matters With Him.
By WALTER ECKER8ALL.
Benny Leonard, generally consid
ered one of the greatest lightweight
champion in the history of pugilism,
will defend hi title on Thursday in
Jer.ey City in a 12-round no-deriiion
contest with lew Tendler, outh
I aw, of Philadelphia.
Although a no-deciinn contest,
Leonard will lose liii title by accla
mation if he it knocked out, deipite
the fact the men are not making
weight. Such a thing is remote
possibility but those who follow the
game closely make allowance for
every angle.
Considering the way he handled
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo at Michi
gan City, Ind., on July 4. the cham
pion is expected to win over the
Quaker City miller in the same man
ner. When he met the Buffalo Ital
ian, the champion was in superb
condition and he was fret to admit
it was his great fight with Jack Brit
ton which put him in such wonder
ful shape.
: Battle a Grudge Combat
Old time followers of the manly
art of self defense, who saw Leonard
in action against Kansas, frankly
stated Benny gave one of the best
exhibitions ever seen jn a roped
arena. Leonard never missed an
opportunity and every punch went
to its intended mark. Every feint
was made for a purpose with the re
sult Kansas was compelled to un
cover. Previous to this fight, the writer
- had a long talk with the champion
as he rested after working out jn the
afternoon. Leonard is one of the
most pleasing fighters in the game
ta interview. He has made a study
of boxing. In fact it reminded one
so much of football. Benny knows
Tendler's style of attack and he has
perfected a defense to meet it the
same as any smart football coach.
The champion has also mapped a
rlan of offense with which he hopes
to break through Tendler's defense.
Leonard haa a nertrknal AieitA t.-
the Quaker boy and will stop him in
a punch if possible. One thing the
title holder did say, however, is that
he will tell his friends to wager on
a knockout. He asserts his right
hand will work more often and hard
er on Thursday than he ever used it
before.
"I like to meet these fellows who
sock with their right hand," Leonard
said in Michigan City. "Tendler is
made to order for inc. He may hit
me on the back or the back of the
head with that famous right swing,
but he will come a long way from the
button on the chin. f i 4- ; -, i.
"The moment he starts that left
swing, I will let go with my right.
I will beat him to the counter and
will be going away from his left
swing. Jf I gee I cannot beat him
to the punch, I will step in and the
blow will go around my neck or land
on the back of my head.
"I know I can nail him with a
straight right. When he takes a fight
ing position, I may be able to knock
down his right hand and then shoot
my nght straight to the chin. He
"v i 1 1 also catch a few left jabs and
hooks and once 1 have him in a bad
way, he will catch plenty. I have
absolutely no fear of hjm aid am
positive I wil best him easier than
a number of men I have beaten. I
have not forgotten the time he took
my forfeit when we wera matched in
Philadelphia. I was unable to fight
at the time and he was not sports
man enough to return the forfeit.
He will be reminded of this during
the fight." i
Tendler may be a great fighter,
but if Leonard is the rfian he-was
at Michigan City, the Philadelphia
fighter may go the same way as
Kansas, Lew is known for his in
consistent performances and it may
be he will give the fans one of his
rare exhibitions and go the limitv
with the champion. There is also
the possibility Leonard may run into
Lew's famed left hand and go the
route of other fighter-who have
been floored when least expected.
When he left Michigan City after
beating Kansas, "the king of the
lightweights asserted he was going
to do just enough work to keep in
condition and has been putting in
the final touches of preparation in
the mountains-. He has taken his
sparring partner and a special chef
to cook his mealsand it is an $-
sured fact the champion will be fit
and ready to give another great exhibition.
T
CHAMPION AND CHALLENGER
Tr hi
BENNY LEONARD, LEW TENDLER.
$ BASE &SALL
i i
Willi, mi CI, .Mbmi. Jaeebaeej, Kate.
riil. Hi"tki i.'l, M U..an Kireia
Vuuiif, )ik tUUeaay. Toa klH hit.
T"inn, MrOuoan, Ko'M. Mvri4. Hrusir-
hi : William. limn tun
M.tue. Hielen ha: Jreban. aVrl
fi.t tial.r. kuip lteuul plats: Uallu
ay la ji.tinunn, l a aw-heer la John
oak Lett on tiiri: Hi. I.oun I'hilf
aiphl . paaa n Mil: nil Nmy I,
air . 1, air Vactlaun I. blru.fc uul
ly lUair I, by Klp 4 litis: lift Holy
I In I Inmnfe off llimi t In I Inning
(aun am in "lh. "It Yrrl. I II I la.
amg. air tigoVn I In g Itiulnis. I.n
pitcher: Hasty, t'mplra' Wall t
Tallin, .Tinia er gamai I II,
lenatur ISral Indiana.
Wi'hlnti'in. ,iuiy Washington took
the final f Ilia aert, 4 la 5, ending
klve!an4 winning strain or 13 gaina.
R.'ara;
CI.KVKI.ANr I WAIHINOTON.
AH MO A I AHHOA
e?vne, If a o S I" ! . ef 4 l a i
want. :h I I 5 3'IUrri. Id 4 3 9 1
Hp.ak'r. rf I OMu.t-.. b 4 A II I
Wood, if 4 I t a nh.nl. If 4 g I I
nwll, ; 4'Hroaer. rf J 1 t i
O.r.ln, It ! l M'fUln, 1 S J
N!rP.lb I I 4llanlH.lt) J I I 4
U It II, II 1 III "l I'lrlnrh . o 4 I I
O'Neill, 0 I J IMogrldf.p 1 0
Mill., d t M II
nN'untm. 118 4 Totals JJ ST 17
Total 31 14 U
Henri, by Innin:
Cleveland nt to end t
VYaahlniton I 101 OH 4
nummary Run: Hpeaker. Oardnar,
Brewer ill, irklnpaugh, l.mutl. Kr-
rnr: llanlnar, Mogrldga. Two. baa kllai
recklnpsugh. Tnrra-basa hn: Plclncktr,
Ilrnwer. 8ioen tiaaa: Harris (i). Harrl
flea: O'Nalll, Speaker, Uamnttf, Bawtlt.
t.ttl on baia: Clnvrlnml, ; Waihlnglnn,
7. Mm no ball.- Off Mngrldga. 1: Ualla,
. Strurk out: Mills. J lilt by pltrhtd
Din: uy liagriiign isawaiii. iininirss:
Hlldsbrand and Motlsrlty. Tims: 1:44.
Whit dog llrit Boatop.
Boston. July II. By dafeatlng Boaion,
I to I, chlcagn broka avan on this lour
limt aarlaa. Cnnrlnav knpl Ilniton'a hi"
Will arattarad. Hnnpar'a hitting accounted
In th main fnr Ihrr runa. Bcora:
CHICAOO. I ABHOA.
All H.O A lr.albnld.rf 4 11
lT.-vhnncn. t 1 S 4iHarrla, If 4
Unurni, lb 4
Ii Pratt. Jb 4
I toucan. 3b I
olj.rrillna. rf 4
Oln'Hourka.iii 3
II Walters, c I
01 RuMall, p
I 1
1 1
I t
0 3
1 4
1 14
g 0
National
Beds Bant Giants.
Cincinnati. Julv 22. The Reds avanad
tha aortas with the Olanta by winning the
fourth gama. S to I. Both Rlxey and
Douglas pitched strongly, but the latter
was taksn out after seven Innings on ac
count of a lama arm. The score was then
a tie and the Reds won off Ryan in the
eighth on Duncan's triple and a single
by Foriseca. It was Rlxey'a eighth straight
victory. Score:
NB YORK.
AB.H.O.A
B'neroft.ss 4 t I I
Rawl gi,2b J
xCtroh 1
Stnngal. cf S
Frlsch. ib 4
Meuael, If 4
Sklnntrs.rf
Kelly, lb 4
Cunn,cf-!b I
Snyder, o S
Douglas, p
xditlon 1
Ryan, p S
C
0
1
0
s
a
8
4
3
0
a
g o
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, cf 3 0 0 0
Daubert, lb 3 2 8 0
Duncan, If S 2 S 0
Harper, rf 3 13 1
Fonseca, 2b, 4 1 4 4
H&rgrave, a 4 0 4 3
Plnelll, 3b 3 1 11
Caveney, ss S I S 2
Htiey. p 3 0 6 3
I Totals S S 37 14
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 7.
Base on balls: Off Jonas. 1; off Vance, 7;
off Cheaves. 3. Struck out: By Cheevee.
1; by Vance, 1; by Osborne, 1. Wits: Off
Jones. 4 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Osborne, 1
in 3 Innings; off Cheeves, 5 in 6 1-3 In
nings (none out In sixth). Wild pitch:
Jones. Losing pitcher: Cheeves. Um
pires: Hart and O'Day. Time: 1:50.
American
Pirate Trim Phillies.
Pittsburgh, July 22. Pittsburgh de
feated Philadelphia for the ninth succes
sive time, 8 to 7. The visitors knocked
Carlson out of the box in the fifth Inning.
FHILA. PITTSBURGH.
ABH.O.AI AB.H.O.A.
Amateur Games on
Muny Lots Today
r?JDAY.
Thlrfr-saannd aad Peway.
l:l p. M. Williams St. Merchantg
against Whistle Bottling Co.
3:30 P. M. Omaha Be against Lake
St Merchant. '
Blyervlew-
1-SS P. M. Brown Park Merchant
agalnat Kinney Bho C.
S:SI P. M. W. O W. ggalnst Thoma
Cusack ;o.
Fontanelle.
1:3 P. M. Christ Child. Irs., against
Leavenworth St. Merchants.
3:30 P. M Drive-It-Yourself against
K ' C
1-39 p. M. Omaha Camp against B
-ft M. Camp. M. W. A
3:30 P. M. MuTphy-Dld-It against Ne
feraska Tlr b Rubber Ca.
Fort Omaha.
1:30 P. M. Christ Child Center against
Star Furnace.
3:3 P. M. North Omaha Boetr
against Townsends.
farter Lake Club.
3: P. M. Carter Lag 4ub against
Post Oftlc Kmploye.
Athletic Plaid.
1:S0 P. M. T- M H. A. against Social
aettleraenC
3:30 P. M. W. O. Clark' against So.
Sid Merchants.
East dmwosHl.
1:8 P. M N. W. Ball Telephones
agalnat Colajmbla.
I Ss P. M.-Batsy Boa against Colum-
Waat Elaiwaatl.
1:3 P. M Betsy Boas against afc
Xanaey Dantlsta
110 P. M Rock Springs Camp agalest
. O. Camp. i. W. A.
Christie Height.
1:3 P. M. So. Sid Soksl against Ik
Pa'g All Starax
Carta talk.
1:10 P. M. Beach Cam against Mag.
nolla Camp. M. w. A. J
3:30 P. M Barker' Clothe Shop
against Cuming St. Merchant
Totals 31 8 37 11
xBattrd fur Rawlinga in eighth
iBatted for Douglas In eighth.
score ny innings:
New York 010 010 0002
Cincinnati 101 000 Olx 3
Summary Runs: Mausel, Cunningham,
Burns, Daubert, Duncan. Errors: Ban
croft. Three-base hits: Duncan. Meusel.
Stolen bases: Burns. Plnelll. Sacrifice hits:
Duncan, Harper, Shlnners. Double plays:
Fonseca to Daubert. Rawlinga to Bancroft
to Kelly. Douglss to Bancroft to Kelly.
Left on bases: New York. 4; Cincinnati,
7. Base on balls: Off Douglas. 3. Struck
out: By Rlxey. 4; hy Douglas. 3. Hits:
Off Douglss, 7 In 7 Innings; off Byan, 1
In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball.: By
Rlxey. 1. Passed ball: Snyder. Losing
pitcher: Ryan. Umpires: McCormlck and
Rigler. Tims: 1:68.
Cardinal Co Into Lead.
St. Louis. July 13. The St. Loul Na
tionals went into the lead for the first
tlma In mora than a score of years at
this period of the season by defeating
Boston to 8, end ty virtue of New
York's defeat by Cincinnati. The locals
took the contest with an eighth-Inning
rally,' scoring six runs and overcoming a
-run lead, i . .
The contest wa a hard-hitting combat,
the locals being out-hit 18 to IS. Five
double plays featured the game. St. Louis
qsed four pitcher and Boston five. Score:
BOSTON. I . ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
6 12 0
4 8 3 0
4 3 8 6
4 11"
0 0 10
10 3 0
8 1 S 0
4 8 8 1
4 S 3 1
o o o o
113 3
s e o
0 e o
10 0 1
1 o e s
o o o o
10 0 0
110 0
Powell.cf
Nlxon.lf
Cruise. rf
Boeckel.Sb
Holke.lb
Ford.ss
Kopf.lb
Qlbsnn.c
M'Q'len.B
O'chger.P
B'xton.p
Mlller.p
M'N'ara.p
iNleh'son
(Barbara
ToU'i
3 1
8 1
3 4
1 0
0 10
3 4
01Fla.ck.rf
0i Smith, cf
Hornsby.2b
lletuellhr.lt
llMann.lf
4iF-nler,lb
JlOalner.lb
21 Stock, 3b
lMCurdy,
llAlnsmtth.o
01 Lavan.ss
OlT'porcer.s
0! Pert lea. p
01 North, p
OlPfeffer.p
ISherrlel.p
40 16 34 131 zShotton
liSchulci
I Total 36 157 IS
xBatted foriMcNamara in ninth.
xBatted for Powell in ninth.
iBatted for North In fourth.
sBatted for Pfeffer In eighth.
flan, hv innlna-s:
Boston 11 303 10b S
gt. Louis J '
Summary Runs: Powell (!), Cruise,
Ford. Kopf, Gibson (3). Miller, Flack,
Smith (3), Hornsby, Mann. Stock, Mc
Curdy, Schults. Errors: Cruise, Ford,
Muatfer. Two-base hlta: Boeckel, Kopf,
Cruise. Gibson, Powell, Hornsby (21.
Schults. Three-base hlta: Ford, McCurdy.
Stolen bases: Smith. Nixon. Boeckel,
Powell, Cruise. Double plays: Lavan,
to Hornsby to Fournler: McCurdy tev
I .avan; Lavan to Hornsby to Oalner; Olb
on to Ford: Ford to Kopf to Holke. Left
on base: Boston. IS: St. Louis, . Bases
en bslls: Off Pertica. I: off Oeschger.
8; off North. 3; off Braxton, 1; off
jflller. 3; off Pfeffer, 3. Struck out: By
McQullan. 1. Hits: Off McQuilan. 1 In 1
Inning; off Oeschger, S In 1 1-3 Innings:
rff Braston. none In no Inning (pitched
to one man): off Miller. 10 In 5 1-3 ln
ninas: off McNsmara. 2 In 1-S Inning; off
Parties, 3 in 1 Inning (one on, one out
In aecend): off North. I In 1 innings: off
Preffer. I In I Inning.?; off Sherdel, 1 In
1 Inning. Wild pitch: Miller. Bilk:
Oeschger. Passed ball: McCurdy. Wln-
Ing pitcher: Preffer. Loa.ng piicner:
Miller. Vmplrea: Quigley and Moral..
Time: 3:33.
Dodger Wallop Cob.
Chicago, July 22. Brooklyn defeated
Chicago, 7 to 4, the loraTa being unable to
hold a lead which was acquired In th
fifth' Innlna when Vance wavered. Score:
BROOKLYN. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O..
Rapp. 8b 4
P'k'son, 2b 4
Wlllla's, cf 4
Walker, rf S
Mokan, It 4
Flet'er, ss 4
Leslie, lb 4
Heone, c -. 4
Meado's, p 4
2 1 0 Mar'n'le. ss
3 S 7 Carey, cf
1 3 O BIgbee, If
1 0 0 Russell, rf
2 OITierney, 2b
l 4 e
i ii V
4 1 1
1 0 1
Tray'pr, 3b
Grimm, lb
Gooch, c
zMattox
Carlson, p
Totals 37 13x36 16Ham'ton, p
IzBarnhart
1 3
I Totals 3S 11 87 15
xTwo out when winning run scored.
jRan for Gooch In ninth.
sBatted for Hamilton In ninth.
V Score by Innings:
hlladalphla 000 066 001 7
Pitsburgh 003 010 0048
Summary Huns: Rapp, Parkinson,
Williams. Walker, Leslie. Henllne. Mead
ows, Maranville, Carey (2), Blgbee,
Grimm, Mattox, Carlson. Barnhart.
Errors: Parkinson (21, Williams, Mokan.
Two-base hits: Russell, Gooch. Sacrifice
hits: Russell, Rapp, Williams. Double
plays: Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie;
Traynor to Grimm to Maranville; Fletcher
to Leslie. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6;
Pittsburgh. 6. Bases on balls: Off Mead
ows. 3 1 off Carlson. 1. Struck out: By
Meadows, 2; by Carlson, 3; by Hamllttfrrr-
I. Mis: oir Carlson. in 4 2-3 tnninjs; oft
Hamilton. 4 In 2 1-3 innings. Wild pitch:
Hamilton. Winning pitcher: Hamilton.
Losing pitcher: Meadows. Umpires: Klera
and Pflrman. Time: 1:47.
Today in Ring History
Twenty-four Years' Ago.
Terry McGovern lost on a foul to Tim
Callahan, Brooklyn, 11 rounds.
Eighteen. Years Ago.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien against Bot
Fitzslmmons, no decision. Philadelphia C
round.
Sixteen Years Ago.
Joe Gan won from Dav Holly, Seattle.
30 rounds.
Twelve Year Age.
Bombardier Wells knocked out Corporal
Brown, London, three rounds.
Tigers Blank Yank.
New York. July 22. Herman PMlette.
Detroit's brilliant young pitcher, defeatml
New York for the second time in the
series, beating Shawkey In a pitchers' bat
tle, 2 to 0. Only two hits wara made off
Plllette, one a bunt by Witt. Shawltcy was
hit harder but usually settled down In the
pinches. Detroit's two runs came as a
result of Ruth's mlsjudgment of Woodall's
liner, which went over his 'head for a
triple. Meusel's single In the, first Inning
gave him seven consecutive hits In as
many times up. Score:
DETROIT. I ii 13 l SI siujoi
AB.H.O.A
Blue, lb
Jones, 3b
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
Heil'an, rf
Cut'aw, 2b
Rlgney. ss
"Woodall, c
Plllette, p
2 10 )
1
8 5
0 3
Q 1
2 2
1 1
1 8
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
e o
1 (I
0
I 0
d .tBJJnm
JdUU!3tSZ
d Ma.AltiqS
qs 'u.iirc.IY
T 'qj 'itllUN.N
5 ss 'noag
t qs-'pJBAV
y 3 'SuBqjg
8 ;j tima
4 jl 'lasnajv
qt ddltl
s y- 'wav
A13K
I 0
Si
Olo
On
Totals 35 10 27 12) J I
II 610 r
OS'S
voh av
'51H01
sBatted for McNally In eighth.
zBatted for ShawKey in eignin.
Score by Innings:
0stroit 000 002 000 2
New York 000 000 000 0
Summarv Runs: Hellman. Blgnsy.
Error: Scott. T-base hit: Cobb. Three
base hit: 'oodall. Stolen bass: Rlgney.
Sacrifices: Rlgney. Jones. Double play:
Pipp to Scott. Left on bases: New York,
6: Detroit, 8. Bases on balls: Off Plllette,
3. Struck out: By Plllette. 3: by Shaw
key. 2. Hits: Off Shawkey, 8 In 8 Innings;
off Murray, 1 In I Inning. Losing pitcher:
Shawltey, umpires: jineeii unu jv...o.
Time: 2:02.
Mulllg'n.Sb 4
K C'llns.Jh 4
Hooper, rf 4
Strunk. cf. 4
Falk. If 4
Shaaly. lb 3
Schalk. e 4
Courtnay.p 4 10 BIKarr, p
I Pannock,
Totals is ii :i isFo.ter
BOSTON. iReul
IsMenoiky
I Total 34 8 27 11
sBatted for Karr In eighth
gHattad fnr Walter In ninth.
xBatted for Pan nock In ninth.
Score by Inning:
Chicago 011 010 500 B
Boston 010 001 0003
Summary Runa: Johnson, Mulligan (2,
Hooper, Courtney, Dugan (2). Errora:
Mulligan, Sheely. Schalk. Karr. Two-has
hits: Hooper (8), Johnson, Courtney, Du
an. Stolen base: Dugan. Sacrifice hit:
P!. Collins. Double plavs: Courtney to
Johnson In Sheely. Mulligan to Shaaly,
Wnlters to Pratt. Left on bases: Chicago,
7; Boston. 8. Base on balls: Off Courtney,
3: off Russell, 1; off Karr. 1; off Pan
nock. 1. Struck out: By Karr, 1. Hits:
Off Russell, 6 In 3 1-8 Innings: off Ksrr.
5 In 4 2-3 innings; off Fennork. 1 in 3
Innings. Losing pitcher: Russell. Um
pires: Connolly and Owen. Time: 1:45.
World's Champion Sculler
J," ."; fVarV f'f W-j(. . jaaA(SM; C ' ""- i-'t '
Walter Hoover of the Duluth ( Minn.) boat club it now the world's
champion oarsman, having won the Diamond Sculls at llenlty-on-Thames,
England, from J. Beresford, the English finalist.
Double plays: Hemingway to Mat; Fat
her to Mi-Daniels: Palmar to Mats. Hit
and runs; Off McBee, anil 4: oft Lnve.
and 4. Left on basts: Oklahoma CMy,
IS: Sioux City, 6. Basel on balls: Off
McBee. 2: off Love. 1: off Wilson. 8.
Struck out: By McBea. 0; by Love, 1; by
Wilson, 4. Umpires: Ponshu and Held.
Tim: 1:17.
Score, aecond cam:
OKLAHOMA CITY. SIOUX CITT.
Pitt. If
K rugae, rl
Tate. 7b
Falter. 2b
MrDiel.lb
Fisher, e
Wlndla. a
(ilng'di, cf
Young, p
AB.H.O.A
3 110
a-1
I 1
Total 16 3 15 7
AB.H.O.A.
H ilton, s 3 3 13
H way. 3b 1 3
Elsh. cf 1 1 0 5
Mats, lb 'lf
O'gard, rf 3 0 0 0
Palmr.2b 3 0 3 4
M'tlck. It 1 1 3 4
Query, c 3 0 3 0
W'liams. p 3 0 0 1
Totals 17 4 16 I
BaseBaHResulls
Standings.
W L.Pct l W. L
Pet
Game called at end of fifth by agree
ment.
Oklahoma City 000 001
Sioux City 100 00:
Summary Run: Ham ton. Two-base
hit: Hamilton. Mattlck. Cuery. Sacrifices
liimlngway (2). Eirned run: Sioux -City,
1. Stolen bases: Klsh '2). Metz Double
ploys: Hemlnway to Palmer to Meti (2)
ieft on bases: Oklahoma city, 4; tsioux
Cltv. 6. Bases on balls: Off Youna 3
nrf Wllliniri!!. 3. Struck out! Bv Youna
by Williams. 3. Umpires: Hld and
Donahue. Tims: 0:43.
Wc&ttrn
Booster Beat Wllchee.
Pes Moines. July 23 Horan's single
throuth Manda. scoring Connolly from see
ond. broke up a fine pitchers' battle and
enabled Des Mnlnes to defeat Wichita
Saturday, 4 to 3. The victory gave the
locals a clean sweep or tn rour-game
series. Horan's hitting and Coopers pitch
Ing featured. Score:
WICHITA. I V&S 3IUirl!.B.
State
Beatrice, 8 Islanders, 3.
Beatrice, Nab, July 23. Grand Island
lost to Beatrice. 7 to 8. Score
GRAND ISLAND
AB H O A
Browns Beat Athletics.
Philadelphia, July 22 The St. Louis
Browns won their third straight victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics, 10 to 1.
St. Louis hit Hasty, Harris, Yarrison and
Ogden with equal vlciousness.
SST.' LOUIS I PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O Al AB H O A
Gerber, ss
Tobln, rf
Sialer, lb
Wlll'ms, If
M'Ma's, 2b
J'c'bs'n, cf
Sever'd, o
Br'okie, 3b
Kolp, p
Totals
Seven Yea Ago.
Wolgast agalnat Rocky Kansas,
n, Buffalo, 10 rounds:
Ad Wol
decision.
Five Year Ato.
Kid Carter against Bocky Kansas,
decision. Buffalo, 10 rounds.
Bryan Downey against Fred Dyer,
decision. Rochester. N 10 rounds.
Four Year Ago.
Toung Britt won from Willie Jackson,
Boston, 13 round.
no i
no
no
6 3 1 4pcheer, 2b
6 3 0 OlYoung, 2b
4 1 0Dykes, 8b
5 3 3 01 Walker, If
4 2 4 3J'hnst'n, lb
5 3 4 li Ha user, lb
4 15 O C'll'w'y, ss
4 3 0 3C'll,w'y. ss
4 2 1 lBrugg, c
iWelch, rf
41 20 27 12M'G'w'n, cf
nasty, p
xMiller
Harris, p
Yarrison. p
KPerkins
I Ogden, p
I Totals 83 7 27 12
xBatted for Hasty In 6th.
xBatted for Yarrison in 7th'.'
St. Louis 002 110 60010
Philadelphia 001 000 000 1
Summary Runs: Gerber, Tobin, Sisler,
Smith, cf
McDnw..rf
B'k'sley. If
Wash., tb
East, rf
Berger, ss
Butler, 2b
Manda, 3b
Griffin, c
Gregory, P
AB.H.O. A. I
0 0
1 3
1 1
0 IS
0 1
1 3
0 4
0 0
4 8
OlOenln. cf
01 Wagner. Sb
OlHoran, rf
HGraham, lb
OIGraney, If
4!Gorman. 2b
4iTurgeon, ss
. 1 Wilson, c
1 Cooper, p
SzConnolly
AD H O A.
4 1 4
5 3 0
Totals 36 7 29 141 Totals 37 14 30 8
xTwo out when wlnninp run scored.
itRan for Cooper In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Wichita 000 800 000 0 3
Des Moines 210 0(10 100 1 4
Summary Runs: East. Bereer. Butler,
Wagner. Horan, Gorman. Connolly. Er
rors: None. Three base hit: Horan. Two
base hits: Koran, Gorman. Cooper. Mc
Dowell. Sacrifice hit: Wilson. Stolen
base: Washburn. Left on bases: Des
Moines, 6; Wichita. 8. Struck out: By
Cooper, 3; by Greeory. 3. Bass on balls:
Off Cooper. 4: off Gregory. 1. Hit bv
pitched ball: Washburn and Butler, by
Cooper. Wild pitch: Cooper. Earned
runs: Des Moines, 4; Wichita, 8. Losing
pitcher: Gregory. Winning pitcher: Coop
er Double plays: Berger (unassisted),
Butler to Washburn. Umpires: Richard
son and Anderson. Time: 2:10.
Packer IVin Double BUI.
Sioux City, la.. July 32 Sioux City took
both games of a doubleheader here this
afternoon, making four out of five In the
series. Tha first game was won by heavy
hitting, score, 10 to 6, while the second, ft
five-inning affair, was won by a score of
1 to 0.
Score first game:
OKL. CITY. SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A. I 4S.B.UA
Pitt. If BOO OIHam'on, ss 6 1
2 2 llHem'ay, so 3 z
3 0 0Elsh, cf B 0
4 2 6Mets, lb 4 2
6 2 10 OlOst'ard, rf 3 0
6 2 3 OfPalmer, 2b 4 2
8 2 2 4 Mattlck, If 3 2
0 0 2 OlSha'llng. o 4 3
3 3 3 1 Wilson, p 4 0
3 1 0 11
2 2 10 Totals 35 12 27 9
Ttals 33 9 27 16
Grand Isla.id ...002 008 300 7
Beatrice 601 000 02x g
Summary Run3 Roben, Brewer, Palma
tlere. Pierce, Mets, Foulk (3), Delagqerra,
Kirrhner. Wigsen. Bowman. Mooney (8),
Oulnn, Unger. Errors: Brewer, Kranda
(2). Delaguerra (2), Kirchner. Qtrinn.
Parker. Home runs: Pierce. Mat. Foulk
Two-base hits: Parker. Unger, Kirch
ner. Three-base hit: Palmatlere. Sac
rifice hits: Brewer, Qulnn. Stolen base
Delaguerra. Bases on balls: Off Mar
quia 2, off Bowman 1, off Foulk 1. Struck
out: By Marquis 2. by Bowman 0, by
Foulk 6. Double play: Delaguerra to
Kirchner. Passed balls: Unger, Rob
erts. W.nning pitcher: Bowman. Losing
pitcher: Foulk. Umpire: Johnson. Time
fof game: 2:10.
Krueg'r, rf 6
Tate. 3b B
Felber. 5b 4
M'D'iel, lb 6
Long, c 6
Wlndle, ss 8
Moore, cf 0
Ginlf'di, cf
McBee, p
Love, p
Totals 44 19 24 lUl
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City 010 001 031 6
Sioux City 031 ?o; 02x 10
Summary Runs: Krueger, Tate, Felber,
McDaniel. Long, Moore, Hamilton (3),
Mets, ralmer, Mattlck (2), Shangllng (2),
WHson. Errors: Felber, Long, Wlndle,
Hamilton. Elsh. Two-base hits: Felber,
Windle (2), Krueger, Tate, Shangllng,
Hemingway, Lave (2), Long. Home runs:
Meta , Shangllng. Sacrifice hit: Heming
way. Earned runs:' Sioux City, 7; Okla
homa City, 6, Stolen bases: Hamilton (2),
Hemingway. Losing pitcher: McBee.
Rben. rf
Hrewer, lb
Speaker, cf
P'm't're. If
Pierce, 2b
Kranda, 3b
Metz, a
Rberts. c
Fulk, p
BEATRICE.
AB H O A
P'lg'ra. 2b
Klrchn e, lb 4
Wlggon. rf 4
OIB'm'n, cf, p
2iMncy, If
3jQulnn, ss
Ttals 38 10 24 101
Parker, 3b
Unger. c
Marquis, p
Nrtn, cf
4
8
0
2
O
3 7
3
4
1
0
Link Beat Falrbury.
Lincoln. July 22. Stokes pulled out of
several dark holes in the first game of
tne series nero witn airoury ana nncoin
wan, 3 to 1 Score:
FAIRBURY. I LINCOLN
Rooney, ss
C'land. 3D
McDott. rf
R'chie. If
W'bush. lb
G'wln, 2b
Bliss, cf
OTncr. n
Willey, p
AB.H.O.A. I
1
1 0
2 0
0 0
1 12
1 3
1 2
6 1
0 0
Sarvls. cf
Carr, 3b
Dye, ss
Gibson, rf
Conkey, c
Bool, If
McCoy, lb
Stinker. 3b
Stokes, p
AB.H.O A.
1 1
0 1 !
0 2 E
1 1
1 10 1
0 0
1 12 (I
10 0
1 0 i
Totals 34 8 24 13 Totals 27 6 37 13
Falrbury 000 000 6101
Lincoln' 100 200 OOx 3
Summary Buns: Keicnie. aarvls.
Conkey. McCoy." Error: Dye. Two-base
hits: McCoy, Conkey. Sacrifice hits:
Goodwin, Sarvis, Carr. Stnjen bases: Blirs,
Carr, Zinker. Left on bases: Falrbury, 8;
Lincoln, 5. Bases on bails: off willey, 4;
of Stokes. 4. Struck out: By Wiley, 5;
by Stokes. I. Wild pitch: Bio Ken. ttarned
runs: Lincoln, 3. Umpire; Wheeler. Time:
1:66.
Baseball Records
Made This Date
It. Joseph 6137 .H2Bu'floea M 4 6-'
Sioux Cltv 64 29 .69lOkl. City 4117.4111
Tula 66. 41 ,677Des Molne 37 69 .6
Wichita 1 4 .! Denver iixn.tti
Yesterday' Besult.
Buffaloes, 4) St. Joseph, 8.
Do Moines. 4; Wichita, 3.
Sioux City," 10; Oklahoma City,
(Second game called In third).
Denver-Tulsa, postponed, late train.
Today' Cam.
St. Joseph at Omaha.
Tulsa at Denver.
, Oklahoma City at Des Molnts.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Beatrice
Norfolk
Lincoln
STATE LEAGUE,
standings.
W.L.Pct.l
8 4 .667 Gr'd Island
7 6 .6831 Falrbury
6 6 .60UHastings
Yesterday's Results.
Beatrice. 8; Grand Island, 7.
Lincoln, 3: Falrbury, 1.
Norfolk, 7; Hastings, 2.
Today's (iame.
Grand Island at Baatrlc.
Hastings at Norfolk.
Fairbury at Lincoln.
W. L. Pet.
6 .45
7 .417
7 .364
Pet.
41 46 .471
38 52 .422
35 60 .412
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.
W. L. Pet. I W. L
St. Lnuls 64 37 i5931Clevaland 46 46 .100
New .York 62 41 .6591 Washl'gt'n
Chicago 47 43 .6221 Boeton
Detroit 47 45 .61jPhlla.
' Yesterday' Result.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 2.
Detroit, 3; New York, 8.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 2.
, St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia. 1.
Today' Game.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Bcstsa at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. I
St. Louis 67 36 .630 Brooklyn
New York 53 .13 .612Plttsbur'h
Chicago 47 42 ,628Philadel.
Cincinnati 48 43 .527IBoston
Yesterday's Result.
Cincinnati, S; New York. 2.
Pittsburgh, 9; Philadelphia, 7.
Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, 6.
St. Louis. 9; Boston, 8.
Today's Game.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
W L Pet.
41 45 .494
43 44 .494
20 53 .361
30 56 .549
St.
Louisville
Kan, city
Oolumbua
Toledo
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing.
W. L Pet.
Paul (5 36 .011
Indlana'lls 55 38 .591
Milwaukee 66 44 .556
Min spoils 48 41 .522;
Yesterday's Result.
St. Paul. 2; Toledo, 0.
Columbus. 11; Minneapolis, 8
Kansas City, 7; Louisville, 6.
Indianapolis, ; Milwaukee,
Today's Games,
Tolfdo at St. Paul.
Colt'.mbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
I.ouinvlire at Kansas City.
Ty Cobb Builds
Winning Team
on Small Dough
Tigrr Lexlfr llaon't a Star
Playrr Who He Has Pur.
chased from a Rival Amfr
iran League Club.
Whfn the reconstructed Detroit
Tiger won four straight game
from the Yankee
few week ago at
tention wa tailed
to the interesting
an inai i yru mv
mond Cobb didn't
have a sin!e rtar
who had bren i"r'
c ha art (mm a rival
American league
club.
The owneri of
t Ii e Yankfrj are
said to have paid
more than $40n,OlH
for the release of
TT com. Ruth, Mays. Scott.
Bu6ti, Joncg. Hoy'.
Schangr, Baker, Pipp and Witt, yet
the Tygerj now are playing far be
yond the skill and fpeed of the ex
pensive Hngnien.
Succeeding Hugh Jenningi t vear
ago last fall, Cobb first engaged Dan
Hovvley to act as coach, a wise
move, considering the valuable as
sistance that Howley has rendered.
Develops Lu Blue.
Cobb then obtained Lu Blue who
has developed into one of the best
first basemen in the American
league, together with Catcher Johnny
Bassler, already a star, coining out
of the Pacific Coast league, Pitchers
Cole and Holling were taken from
obscurity and the former, whose arm
hag ben lame thte year, mde a fine
impression.
Ainsniith, Young, Bush and Shor
ten of the Tipers' old guard, were
released and "Dutch" Leonard was
allowed to remain idle when he de
manded a $15,000 salary.
Cobb dug tip Shortstop Rigney in
Texas and discovered Olsen. the for
mer Cornell boxm3n, together with
Lil' Stoncr, who has twice beaten
the Yankees. He also recommended
the purchase of Pitchers Pillette and
Johnson, for whom $40,000 was paid
to the Portland club of the Coast
league, and he engaged the veteran
Cutshaw. turned adrift by the Pirates.
Retains Old-Timers.
Retaining Heilmann, Veach, Flar-
stead, Jones, Ehmke, Dauss and Old
ham, all vetarans, Cobb has put to
gether the strongest team that has
represented Detroit in the American
league since the Tigers won the pen
nant in 1907, 1908 and 1909.
Before the season opened Tyrus
Raymond predicted that his new ma
chine . wouldn't finish lower than
sixth, so the remarkable winning
performances of the Tigers have sur-
fricp4 nrtt rtnt.r Tatrnit fane Kt.t alert
the entire baseball world, at the
same time proving; that good ball
teams can be developed without buy
ing stars from greedy club owners.
Much of the credit for the Tigers
success Belongs to Coach Howley.
His novel methods of sharpening the
eves ot tne Detroit Datsmen nave
made them feared by all of the
enemy pitchers
Twirlers Working
Less Than in '21
W. ti. Pet
48 48 .S00
46 63 .466
S9 ii .406
33 60 .355
HiTSMISSCS
SfV THE BUFFALOES -"
BIFFA'.OES.
AB.R.H.TB.8H.SB.PO.A.E.
July 23, 1830 Most wild pitches .by
pitcher, in a game., seven. M. Morrison.
Syracuse against Columbus (A. A ).
July 23, 1913. Most errors, by first
baseman. In a game, four. American
lraeue record. Hal Chase. Chicaao A. L.l.
The recor4 Is five,' held by seven other
players.
Glslaeon. 2b ... 4
Apperton, rf ...a
Urantham. 3b . 4
iMunush, If a
Herman, lb ....i
Urtffln, rf 4
Wilcox, ss 3
Spencer, o 4
Duiley. p 3,
Can TtoyLJft the Davis unp?
Total 35 4 111 U 1 0 27 11 3
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.R.H.TB.SH.SB.FO.A.K.
Olson. !b
Myers, cf
B. Orlf.. rf
xT.Gritfith
Nls, rf
Wheat. If
yrh'ndt. lb
Mltrneil.lb
High. 3d
Ward. s
Pabarry.
sac, p
4 H'theate. cf 5
nlH'lIochar.ss 1
OiTerry. 2k I
0'Grlmea, lb
Hi Barber, rf
01 Millar. If
UKruf. Jh
ljO'Farrell, e
l! Jones, p
41rheeves. p
iOsborne, p
1 Total IS 1 17 IS
Tsials 3 ID 27 III
sBatted far B. Griffith in eighth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn P30 SOI SH 7
Chirac CM 454 100
Bummary Runs: Myer. Na'.s, Wheat
(J. Schmandt. Peberry. Heathcete. Hol
lochar. Tarry 13). Grlma. Barber. Er-
kror: Tarry. Two-bas hits: Wheat. Vane.
Healhcc-te, Hich. Gnme. Three-base
Nt: Urlm-s. 8tc!en bases: Terry, Millar
2. Sacrifice hits: High (2). Vance.
Double play: Olson to Ward to Schroandt.
I .BBBBBBBaaaaariaaaaaw ..' Tylr,! i -a :.. .:-:; m.
4 . tOarVK
sMat I '' " sia-ir . -aaaasr - aaaat. . t . aemf- '" axsf D
HI 'vV.' lt
1 ' tt
Olsen, lb .
Cnrrldeu, If
Fishor, rf .
Handler, cf
Stevenson, as
McDonald, 3b
Nufer, 2b ...
Krebon-skl, o
Adams, p ...
J,lodberg, p .
4
....4
....4
....4
...
.4
.4
.4
Gerald Patterson aad J. O. Andernon art two of the most serious contenders for the Davis cup caampionship. Patterson won the interna
tional turf court championship at Wimbledon in 1919 and 1922. Anderson defeated Tilden last August in Chicago, hit play astounding the Amer
ican followers of the game.
Totals 85 O 7 1 0 4 34 12 I
Score bv inninasi
St. Joseph ooo noo fto o
unrraioe U4u two mx
Nummary Earned runs: Omaha. . Two
bo so hit: (iialaaon. Hit bntsman: (iislaaon.
Double plays: Dailey to Spencer to (iran-
t nam ; McDonald to .Mirer to tiusen; iaiier
t Wilcox to Herman: Adams to Olsen:
McDonald to Olsan. Kuns and base hita:
Off Adatns, 4 and 7 In 1 2-3 Innings; off
Llndberg, 0 and 3 in 6 1-3 Innings. Struck
out: By Adams, 0; by Llndberg, 3; by
Dailey. 2. liases on nails: oil Adams, l;
off Llndberg. 1; off Dailey, 1. Wild
pitches: Dailey. lft on bases: St. Joseph.
l Omaha, 4. Impiree: Fittpatrlek and
Davis. Time of game il:M.
Hillon Hurls Good
Ball; Norfolk Wins
Norfolk, July 22. Good pitching
by Hilton and heavy bat work
brought Norfolk a 7 to 2 victory
from Hastings here today.
Score:
HASTINGS
AB H O
rann.'rf
Moeller, lb
4,men, cf
Tomes, If
iarb. 3b
B't'm'r, 5b
G- han. a
Willets. e
Back, p
I NORFOLK
Al AB H O
tth'rtnn. ss 111
o Hltch'll, 2b
0 Marr, 3b
eiClark, c
t'Rouse. If
2 Knapp, rf
Sllravca. cf
liHegarty. lb
llHIIta, p
J 4
t I
1
3 I
1 0
1 6
1 1
Total 2 12tl2 Tlala it 12 27 1
Heating an 2o
Norfolk J"l 000 20i7
Summary Runa: Amen. Serb. Mit
chell (2). Marr 3. fJraves. H'garly. Kr
rorF: Gauehan. Mrgarty. Threa-baae
h: Marr. Hegarty. Two-base hit:
Marr. Sacrifice: Clark. Bases on bai::
Off Hilton 4, off Beck 4. Stolen bass:
Mitchell (2). Marr. Hit by pitched ball:
By Hilton (Amen), by Back (Athehrton).
Strnrk ant: By Hilton . by Back 4.
Double play: Gaughan te Mealier Ins
pire: Smith. Time of game: 1 IS.
No Major League Hurler Is
Expected to Get in 30
Victory Class.
Unless unusual stress is put upon
some pitcher to win extra game:
and work overtime toward the close
of the present season, it is not likely
that any one of the major leaguer.'
will go into the 30-victory class.
Grimes of Brooklyn and Coopei
of Pittsburgh were the topnotchen
in the National league in 1921, and
Mays, New York, and Shocker, St
Louis. Jed in the American. Grimei
and Cooper each won 22 games and
Mays and Shocker each won 27.
Mays was pushed because the
Yankees wanted to win the cham
pionship and Shocker went in over
time because he wanted to help beat
them out, although he was not suc
cessful. Cooper was not built for hard
work and Grimes was. Were the
Brooklyns actually to come to thi
point where they might be considered
contenders in the pennant fight in
the National, both Grimes and
Ruether could stand a lot of over
time work, as both are healthy and
strong.
Ruether now leads the league in
endurance and number of victories
and he is likely to continue leading
because he can give high-class goods
when he is disposed to do so. Mfran
never should nave let him go from
Cincinnati and perhaps never would
had he been able to kcej) him.
Henri Rondeau Plays Hero
in Saving Child's Life
Henri Rondeau, veteran left fielder
of the Minneapolis American associa
tion baseball team, staged a spectacu
lar play, which, although it did not
have anv bearing on the game, prob
ably saved the life of Shirley Beales,
an 8-ycar-old girl.
Noticinrf the little girl's clothing
ablaze from firecrackers she had been
nlaviticr with. Rondeau threw off his
coat, wrapped the child in it, and
choked the flames.
Daseball Today
Double Header
Omaha vs. St. Joseph
First Cam at 2 P. M.
Regular Admission
Bex Seat for Sala at
United Cigar Star. 16th Faraam
