One Good and One Hard Game Is Sunday’s Baseball Menu With Omaha Taking Better of Two
- ®_—— ■■ ■ —-;
Byron Speece Is
in Prime Form in
Premier Contest
Five Thousand Spectators Are
Thrilled With Brand of
Ball Displayed in
First Game.
By RALPH WAGNER.
dE only good tea
• ture about Sun
day's doublehead
er between the
Buffaloes and
Tulsa Oilers was
the first game of
i no oarRain-aay
attraction which
the home boys
won by the score
of 5 to 2. The
final contest of
• the afternoon was
a farce. Tulsa
copped it, 19 to 8 or something like
that.
The first game didn't break npy
leaguerecords, but it was a good con
test to watch, while the nightcap
shattered the season's record for most
runs scored in one inning when the
Oilers went on a hatting spree in the
eighth and tallied an e%-en dozen
scores on 11 hits, one of which was a
homer by Bennett.
Bryan Speeoe hurled the first game
for Omaha and hurled right well.
Byron allowed the pesky Oilers six
hits, while Clark, the husky visitor,
was tumped for 10 bingles, one a
double by Bonowitz and two doubles
by Wilcox.
The Buffaloes trailed the Oilers, 2
to 1 until their half of the fourth in
ning when they scored two runs on a
single, Bonowitz's double, error and
two base on balls The Herd took
the lead in this round and were never
headed. In the fifth they scored an
other run and in the seventh tallied
the fifth.
Second Not So Good.
In the second game the 5,000 or so
spectators were treated to all kinds
of baseball, good, had and indifferent
on the part of the 26 players who
managed to get their names in the
iinup during the afternoon.
Boss Konetchy of the Herd used
Darrough, Bailey and Lee. Barney
Burch finally got Into the batting or
der as catcher and managed to slam
On the Tulsa side of the book, Mc
Laughlin. Crum and Clark worked on
the mound. McLaughlin was bad.
"' • while Crum was worse and Clark sue
* reeded where he failed in the first
game, to win a contest.
Tulsa started off on the right hoof
in the very first inning. Darrough
was liberal with his base on balls
and after Bennet singled, Stuart
sacrificed. Davis walked and Iaimb
forced the former at second, Bennet
, going to third. Lamb then pilifered
second and Lellvelt drew a base on
balls filling the sacks. Darough was
still suffering from the heat and
forced in Bennet when he walked
Bauman. With the bases full, Lee
sent the pellet out to right field where
Nick Cullop dropped the ball, allowing
Lamb, Lellvelt and Bauman to score.
Ennis grounded out and Tulsa's work
in the first inning was over.
The Buffaloes all hut tied the score
in the first when they knocked Mc
Laughlin groggy and scored three
runs on a hit batsman, two doubles,
sacrifice and Bonowitz’s single. In
the second the Herd tied the score
when they registered a tally.
Tulsa came hack in their half of
the fourth and took the lead when
Bennet knocked a homer over the
right field fence scoring Lee ahead of
him. Another Oiler scored in the
fifth snd Omaha went to hat in their
section of this frame with the visi
tors leading. 7 to 4.
Kerr Starts Tilings.
Kerr singled trt start the inning and
then Wilcox got a one-bagger. Mc
Donald got bit and filled the bags.
Then McLaughlin played aviator and
went up among the clouds. He walked
the next two Buffaloes, forcing In two
runs. He was yanked but of the
lineup and Crum took his place, but
this Oiler wasn’t any better as he
walked O'Connor forcing In the ty
ng run. Bailey whiffed, but Bolzen
la hi managed to get free transport
ation to first, thereby forcing In
Imaha’s eighth and final tally Harry
Manush filed out to left field and the
‘hrow to the plate caught Joe Bono
wltz with the third out.
The Buffaloes held the lead until
he fatal eighth when the Oilers went
on their hitting spree, cracking out
*1 hits for twelve runs. Bailey was
jerked early in the inning and Lee
nserted in the lineup, blit the latter
was no puzzle for the visitors as they
■lammed his deliveries to all corners
of the lot and half way into Iowa for
'0 runs.
St. Joseph opens a threegatne
lerles h»re this afternoon.
Vale Beals Harvard
in Rubber Game, 10-3
Boston. June 23.—Yale triumphed
fer Harvard here today, defeating the
Crimson, 10 to 3, in the third and
’rubber” game o fthelr big series.
Three Crimson pitchers were bom
Mfrded. "Dueky” Bond, who defeated
harvard in a pitching battle Tuesday,
igaln held the Crimson at bay.
Tied for Western Victory.
Lake Geneva., Wli„ June 23.—Ohio
ind Iowa were tied for first place
with seven points each at the end o(
the first day’s events In the water
carnival being held here in conjunc
tion with the conference of 300 col
lege men under the auspices of th*
y. M. C. A.
/Vent World's Record
in Four - Mile Relay
Made by I. A. C. Team
Chlrgo, June 24.A new world’s
record of 17:212 5 in Ihe four-mile
relay was established today by the
Illinois Athletic club leant coni
ponod by dole liny, Kay Watson,
Kay linker arid Kmll Krogh at
the Athletic carnival held at Slang
field by » local lodge of Ihe Loyal
Order of Moose.
A —-’
EDDIE’S FRIENDS Sriidlnc tile IjOMr IIom« With * Smllt.
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fcONB. OKI, BLMB/Z,
: I'Ll T4K£ y<ou
\ flOHB /AJ My 645
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Sal£ ‘/OA/2 CAl2£
FARE., AMMU/Ayj,
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\ yours ujifb I
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VOLCl&if-aB
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WSLLujAAT/F HOU DO C
' oo^b'a little occAMomauA vy'ry. f
; ,-rs TAe SOaAT5>UTA of -me- ■ ' ^FY'EDPIE WJU
, C.AHE TW4T Cot/MTS - LoAeRE PWKl'T POUU
COULP WOU AauE- A MCE 7/4 7 £*/£. Z LLFT
' B-oBAMKiG u*a TtAiS FO/2. CESS AwAdt D/q
TAAkI TAlZBB DOlla&B 7 ' '~,OLJ ^
TMT'S tab lcAT r F.&upp ^ /7?
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W S1UFF SOUNDS
All PiMT BoT it
soar of oets
M0MOT0U OUS TO v-.
All TdE- Time /
( .
Emuum
. (c) 1923 wv Iht-l FtATim* Service. Inc.
HITS*® MISSES
3V THE BUFFALOES
First game:
OMAHA.
AB R II TB HI* SB BB PO A E
Manufth If. . . 3 1 1 1 0 o ! 2 0 0
Kerr. a*. _3 t 2 2 1 0 0 3 4 0
Wilcox, 2b .4 1 35 0 1 0420
McD'ld. 3b .2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 I
Kon'rhy lb 4 0 1 I O 0 0 0 1 0
Bon’w’z, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
(ullop. rf .3 0 0 0 0 O I I 0 1
W ilder, c . . . 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 O
Speece, p 3 0 l 10 0 1 18 0
Totals . . 30 5 10 11 3 1 3 27 11 2
Tl IXA.
AB R II TB SB BB PO A E
Ben’tt. If 1 112 0 0 0 I o 0
Stuart. 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10
Davis, rf 4 0 2 3 O O 0 1 0 0
I-ninh. cf 4 0 1 I 0 0 0 7 0 0
Lel’v't. lb... 4 O 2 2 0 0 0 4 I O
Th'son. 3b .3 0 0 0 0 01 I 1 I
I>ce. ss.4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 I
Crosby, c.4 1 0 0 0 0 o 3 o 0
/.(lark, p .1 0 O O I n 1 2 2 O
zB unman I 0 O o 0 o 0 0 o 0
Totals .. 33 2 H 8 1 0 2 24 7 2
z Bauman batted for Clark in ninth.
Score by innings:
Tulsa . 002 000 000— 2
Omaha . 100 210 10*— 3
Summary—Two-bwe hits: Dati*. Wil
cox. 2. Honowltz. Double plays: Lee to
LelDelt. I.ee to Stuart to Leli\elt. lilts:
Off Speece, 6; Off ( lark. 10. Struck out:
By Speece, 2; by ( lark, 3. Base*. on balls:
Off Speece, 2; off Clark, 3. Wild pitch:
Clark. Left on base*: Tulsa, 7; Omaha.
7. Empires: MrOrew and Anderson.
Time of game: 1:35.
Second game:
TCL8A.
AB.R H.TB SH sB.BB PO.A. E.
Bennett. If 0 4 4 7 0 0 0 4 1 0
Stuart. 8b....5 1 3 5 1 0 0 0 2 0
Davis, rf ...3 2x2 00 12 I I
Lamb, cf .0 3 2 3 010 4 0 0
Lelivclt, lb 5 1 I I 0 0 I 8 o o
Bauman., 2b 5 3 2 3 0 0 1 1 1 0
Lee. ss . .... 5 2 3 4 0 1 0 2 5 0
xLnnis. c ...3 0 0 0 0 0 I 3 0 0
xCrosby, c .2 I 2 2 0 O 0 10 0
McL’ghlin. p 2 o 0 0 0 o l o o o
(rum. p ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0
( lark, p .3 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . 47 10 21 30 I » 5 27 TT 1
x(r<»sby batted for Ennla in eighth.
OMAHA.
AH.K.H TB SH.SB.BB PO.A E.
Manusli. If 4 I 0 O 0 I 1 10 0
Kerr, h» 42220 1 04 1 0
Wilcox. 2b A 2 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
M Donald. 3b 4 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
Konetchy. lb.2 I 0 0 1 0 I 11 1 0
Bonowitz. cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 1 0
( ullop. rf I 0 0 0 0 0 0 (l 0 I
O’Connor, rf .2 O 1 10 11 10 0
Wilder, c 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 (I 0
Boizendtthl, c.2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 O
Burch, c 10 1 l 0 O 0 0 I O
Darrough. p.2 0 00000 l I 0
Bailee, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0
Ia*e. p I 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0
Total* . 32 8 8 10 1 3 5 27 13 1
Score by Innings:
Tulsa «00 210 120— III
Omaha 310 040 OOO— 8
summary—Home run. Bennett. Two
base hits: Wilcox. Mr Donald, **tuart *t).
Iamb, Bauman, I). Lee, (lark. Double
play: la«e to Bauman to ladlvelt. Hit by
pitched ball: By McLaughlin (Kerr, Mr
Donald); by II. l-ee (1 a*e.) Huns and bits:
Off Darrough. 7 and 7 In 4 2-3 innings; off
Bailey, 2 and 5 In 2 1-3 Innings; off I*e,
10 and 0 In 1 2-3 inning*; off MrlAiigbUn,
8 and 7 In 4 innings; off ( rum. 0 and 0
in 0 innings; off ( lark. 0 and I In 5 In
nings. Winning pitcher: Clark. Losing
pitcher: Bailey. Struck out: By Darrough.
3: bv Bailey, |; by l^e. 0; by .McUiugh
lln. 2; bv (rum. I: by Clark. 8. Bases on
balls: Off Darrough. 5; off B»|Jey, 0; off
I**e. 0; off MoLniigblln. 3: off (rum, 2;
off Clark, 0. Left on base*: Tula*, ft;
Omnlin. 3. I mnlres: Anderson and Me
(.rewr Time: 2:15.
Wise Counsellor Breaks
Latonia Track Record
Datorila, Ky., June 23.—WlseCoun
sellor, coupled In the mutual betting
with Keegan as the NicholsBradley
entry, equalled the I<atonia track
record of 69 seconds flat 'or five
eighth* of a mile when be won the
$5,000 added Harold stakes by two
open lengths from Worthtnore here
today. The entry paid $14.SO to win.
The track record was established by
Governor Gray and Frederick G.
Australian Cup Team
Arrives for Competition
Victoria, H. C., June 24.—The Aus
tralian Davis cup tennis plRyer*. J.
O. Anderson, J. Hawkee, B. K. Sollies
singer snd I. K. Melnnes, arrived here
on the liner Makura today. They
were unable to make an appearance
on the Victoria court* and will leave
for Vancouver tonight and will pro
reed to Orange, N. J . to play In the
American r.one game.
Kearns Can Kind No
Takers for Picture
llifill Is on Dempsey
Pv t.'nlversal Hertlre.
Great Falls, Mont., June 23.—
Jack Kearns vehemently spiked the
charges that lie was "knocking" I he
Dempsey Gibbons fight and I hill he
was hopeful II never would lie
staged.
The manager of file heavyweight
champion laid the stories to "n co
terie of gamblers who want to Im-I
on Jack llempsey without having to
give such big odds.”
“I fell al the start Ihat the flglif
could draw a *1,000,000 gale,”
Kearns said, "hut Ihr men behind
It have hhimlrced so Hull they'll do
well to break even.”
Kearns admitted I lull lie hail of
fered |o sell Dempsey's and Ids mo
tion picture rights for *10,000, mill
mg that his offer found no takers.
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAOIE.
W. L. Pet. W. I*
Tulsa .40 27 .597 .603 :5**
Wichita .37 21 .638 .544 .627
Omaha.33 >» .532 .540 .524
Oklahoma City .35 25 583 .690 .574
Dea Moines .30 .4 .463 .477 .462
St. Joseph . 28 35 .444 453 .458
Sioux City .25 34 .424 433 .41 7
Denver .20 43 .317 .328 .313
Y Mpnltty’o Reaults.
Omaha. 3-5; TuUa. 2-19.
Wichita. 4: I >es Molner-. 2.
St. Joseph. 13; Denver. 7.
Oklahoma City, 12-1; Sioux City, 7-3.
STATE LEAC.I E.
Standing*.
W L V' \ W L. Pet
Lincoln 31 19.620 Gd. Island 27 27.500
Norfolk 27,19.668 Beatrice 24 27 471
Falrbury 25 25 .59Q| Hastings 16 31 340
Yesterday** Result*.
T i.-oln, 7 4; Hastings. 2-3
Norfolk. 7-12; Falrbury. 6 3.
Beatrice. 7-8; Grand Island, $-3
N ATION \L LE \C.| L
Standing*.
W.L.Pet W. L. P*'t
New York 40 20.66 7 Brooklyn 30 28.517
Pittsburgh 34 23 .;>•► ?t. Louis 31 30 .50*
Cincintl 34 26 569 Boston 19 42 31 1
Chicago 34 29.532 Phila 17 41 293
Yesterday'* Result*.
Brooklyn. 9; Philadelphia. 4
New York. 6; Boston, 3. 9
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. 0
Pittsburgh. 6; St. Louis. 4.
.AMERICAN LEAC.I K
Standing*.
W.LPct W.L.Pet.
New York 18 21 644 Detroit \\ 31 4 7.7
Phila ...32 27 .642 Wash, ton ft 22 46*
Cleveland 32 28 .535 Chicsgo ..25 SO .455
St. Louis 21 30 .483 Boston . 21 5 396
Yesterday’* Result*.
Cleveland. 8. St. Loul*. 2.
Chicago 9. Detroit, 8
Washington. \ Philadelphia, 0.
No other game a- heduled.
SFORT
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing*.
W.LPct WL.Pt
St. Paul .39 1* .684 Iridian'oli* 27 1 46*
Kan 4’ity 35 1 * .6*0 Milwaukee 24 4 4 1 4
Louisville 32 26 .623 Mlnapolia 22 34 393
Columbus 2# 28 Toledo 21 37 .36.'
Yesterday ’* Keaiilt*.
Toledo, 10-4; l^oulsvllle. 8-5,
Kansas City, 17-17, Milwaukee 5-14.
Indianapolis. 7-2: Colurnbu* 6-n
St. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, 2.
TEXAS LEAC.I F.
At Dulls*. 12: Galveston. 7.
A! Wichita Fall*. 6; Beaumont. 1
At Shrevepor*. 11. Houston, in.
At Fort Worth, 7. San Antonio, 3
M|| Til Lit N ASSOC I ATION.
N a * h v 111 e. Chattanooga. 2.
LUtl* Rok. 7: Mcmi»h:j* 4
Atlanta. 3-0; New 4>rleans. 1-5.
INTERNATIONA!. LEAOIE.
Baltimore, 13; Rochester, 8.
Syracuse. 8; Heading, (*.
First game Buffalo, 13; Newark. 10.
First game. Toronto. 2. Jersey City, 4
Serond game: Toronto, *. Jersey City, 4
Oaks and Sioux
Split Double Bill
Sioux City, Ta . Juno 24—Oklahoma
City split a doubleheader with Sioux
City* here today. Taking the firat game.
12 to 7. and losing th»' second, 3 to 1.
Three home run* by Felber. Tate and
Luderua and a one-handed catch by Fair
; child featured the first battle. The sec
ond v as featured by Williams' hurling
and M lore's catching in tenter field.
Score first game:
OKLAHOMA ('ITT! SIOUX CITY
A B.R.O.A ABH.O.A.
Tate. 3b .1 1 2 Moore, cf 4 3 2 0
M- N 1>\ 2b 4 2 3 ;■ Cnr'lc. If 3 0 3 0
Felber, If 4 2 1 0 Palmer, 2b 5 3 3 -
1,tide's, lb 5 3 10 " Metz, lb 5 3 11 0
i • Ing'dt, cf 4 2 3 " M Dd. 3b 4114
Win’less. ',0 0'; Query, c 3 0 5 1
Hock, rf 4 o 1 1! Snyder, rf 3 10 2
Lutx. c 5 l 7 1’ FMld. as 3 12 3
Sony-r p 5 2 0 1 Rose. P 0 0 0 |
-I mjf f# j. 10 0 0
Total 3* 1 3 27 14 Grant, p 1 < o 0
jWrai. iooo
Tots!* 33 12 27 13
zB&tted for Cirlula in ninth.
Score by innigs:
Oklahoma City .2-0 700 010 1
Si" ix city 101 1*0 Of. -1
Summary-Run« Tale (2). Mi Nally f.i,
Felber 431, Luderua. Glnglardl. Hock,
Songer (21, Moure (2). Palmer (2), Meta
M< Donald. Fairchild. Errors McDonald
<J) Two-bas- hits McNally Glnglardl
McDonald. Felber. Luderua. Palmer (2>
•id Mo- -e (31 Home runs Felber, Tata
and Luderua Stolen *b«w» Palmer to
• Left on bases: Oklahoma City,
Sou* Olt\ <5 Bases on balls- Off
Songer. 5; off Puff. 3; o It Grant. 1.
Struck out: By Songer. 7; by Rose, 0;
by Duff, 1; by (Iran!. 3 Hit* Off Rose,
5 in 1 2-3 Inning", off Duff. 5 In 1 1*1
nnings; off Grant. 3 In « innings Wild
Trtrb: Puff. Winning pitcher Snnger.
[*o*tng pitcher Rose Umpires Shannon
and Jensen. Time. 1:5?.
Second I'ftins.
OKLAHOMA < ITY HlOUX CITY !
AB H.O.A AB.H.O A
'!'at*> 2b 2 10 1 Moore, cf 3 2 2 1
M N'ly. 2b 2 2 4 4 C lisle. If 2 0 0 1
Felber. if 3 0 n Palmer 2b 3 1 0 l
I, ru- lb 1 0 7 * Me»z. lb 2 1 B
Hin di, rf 2 0 2 M Dald. 3b 3 10 2
V. • - • »* 0 1 ’ Query, c 2 1 «
j H - k rf : 1 Den ey, rf 2 1 o 0
Long, C 1111 FVMld. *b * 2 1 1
! Alien. P 2 0 0 1 W Mama, p 3 0 o 1
xYde. 110 0* --- —
xxKru'ger 1 0 Totals 21 111 4
Totals 21 0 1B1P!
xBatier for I^>ng In the sixth.
< Ha * '• er for Ai)*n In the sixth
S. by Inning"
Okl.homa Cllr ... ?'• *
Summary—Runt I .on*. Moore < -). 1
nehfv Krror Tale Two bate hl'a
1rennet,ay, Moore, Vile Stolen baeea Mc
Nally 2. Felhr Palmar S artifice
,-erllele Trouble playe Olnulardl to Me
\ . I! v . M— re to Wiety. left on 'ae
■ > ehoma • •• ■ SI','ll City, f Bene n
i.a lla Off \V 11 ha lira. 3. Alien. 1. Mrurk
out By William* :. Allen I 111 by
■ r. be,l hell Bv \V Hi In me l McNally and
Hock). Wild pltrh Williams P»a"'d
hall* Query 7 Umpires. Jensen, Shan
non Time 1:06. _
ndfiigt. June JJ — David Magill. for
mer constable, won the Irish heavy
weight championship today on s foul
from Hartley Madden, the Irish Amer
l b an fighter.
NEBRASKA crowned a new women’s golf champion
during the past week when Mrs. Russell Fowles of
North Platte won the 1923 honors by defeating Mrs.
Kerl Lininger in the finals. Consistency on both fairways
and putting greens is the charm of the links that merited
the out*state woman the honors of the Comhusker state.
Dauss Blows Up
in Ninth and
White Sox Win
Veteran Pitches Air-Tight
Ball for Eight Innings,
hut Suffers in Last
Frame.
Detroit, June 24.—After pitching:
air tight ball for eight inningF,
George Daufls veteran Tiger hurler
weakened in the ninth, Chicago tak
ing him for six runs and the game.
Score:
CHICAGO. I DETROIT
AH H O.A AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 5 I 3 0 Haney, 3b 4 2 0 1
M'Can, 4 12 5 Cut'aw, 2b 3 1 3 4
<'olllne, 2b 4 14 3 Cobb, cf 4 0 5 0
MostII, < f S 1 1 1 Manush, If 2 1 0 0
Sheely. lb ft 3 10 1 Hell'n, rf 3 0 0 0
Falk. If f» 4 3 Pratt, lb 5 4 11 1
Kamm, 3b 4 1 1 1 Rigney, *s 2 1 2 5
Schalk, c: 4 3 3 0 Bassler, c 2 0 * 1
Robson, p 0 0 0 1 Uausi. p 3 0 0 1
Mark, p 2 0 0 2 Johnson, p 0 0 0 0
H. BIp, p 0 0 0 1 zFotherglll 110 0
Cvengroe, p000i —
Thura’n, p 0 0 0 01 Totals 29 10 27 12
xStrunk 1 1 0 o
x Fish 1 1 0 0|
Totals 40 17 27 16f
xBatted for Mack tn seventh.
xBatted for If. Blankenship In ninth.
zRan for Cut-haw in ninth.
zBatted for Manush in ninth.
Score by innings.
Chicago .020 noo 109—9
Detroit .300 0Q3 020—ft
Summary—Runs; Hooper. Sheelr (2),
Falk (3), Kamm, S*halk. Dish, .lan^y
12). Cobb, Manuih. Pratt (2). Rigney (2.#
Errors: Most 111, Kamm. Cobb, Manush.
Txvo-base hit Hooper. Three-base hit:
Cutshaw Stolen Las»*s. Sheely, Pratt. Sac
riflce bite: McClennan, D. Collins. Cut*
shaw, Rigney. Bassler 4 2), Dauss. Double
plays: Mef'iennan to Collins to Sheely;;
Haasler to Cutshaw; Rigney to Pratt. Deft
on bases: Chicago, ft; Detroit. 7. Base* on'
balls: Off Robertson. 3; off Ma<k. 3; off
Cvengroe, 2 Stru-k out ; By Roberteon, 1;
by Mink, 1; by Dauss. 6. Hits. Off Rob
ertson. 2 In 2 1-3 Innings, off Blanken
ship. 2 in 2 innings, off Thurston, 0 In
2-3 Inning: off Johson, 2 in 1 Inning off
Mack. 5 in 5 1-3 Innings; off Cvengros. 1 In
1-3 inning, off Dauss, 15 In ft Innings.
Wild pitch: H. Blankenship. Winning
pltrher. H. Blankenship. Dosing pitcher:
Daues. Umpires: Holmes and Moriarlty.
TJme; 2:22
( Ineland, 8; ftt. YamjIs. 2.
! Cleveland, June 24.—Cleveland bunch
ed its hits with passes In the fourth In
ning and defeated St. l.ouit. ft to 2, today,
knorking Vangllder and Pruett from the
box.
ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND
A H H O A AH H O A
Tobin, rf 4 12 1 Jami'n. If 4 2 2 0
Etzell, 4 1 2 1, Wamby. 2b 5 1 0 2
W ms. If 4 0 0 (. Spek’r, Cf 4 15 1
Jacob'n. rf 4 o l 0 Bower, lb 2 0 4 o
McM's. 2b 4 1 0 5( Guisto. lb 2 0 7 0
Gerber, ss 4 2 7 1 3ymmi. rf 2 110
Seve’d, c 4 0 5 1 • 'en’Iy, rf 3 12 0
Sch’er, lb 4 3 6 0, Sewell, ss 2122
Vang'r, p 2 10 0 Lutzke, 3b 3 2 12
Pruett, p o 0 o o Myatt. c 2 12 0
Bavne, p ft 0 0 0 O’Ne'l. e 2 110
Kolp. p 4> 0 0 0 Smith, p 3 10 1
xColllns, 1 0 0 0 zSteph’n, 110 0
Tntlli T,0 9 24 lf>! TOLL 35 IS 27 II
xBatted for Bayne In seventh.
zBatted for Brower in fourth.
Scores by innings
Sc Louis .002 ooo ooo — 2
Cleveland . 200 |00 00g — 8
Summary — Runs Tobin. Schllebner.
Jamieson (2-4. Wamby. Speaker, !2r. Se
well. Myatt. Smith Error* Exsell, Jacob
»on Two-ba-ee hit Vangllder. Three
base hit: Gerber. Left on bases 8t.
Louis 6* Cleveland 9 Ba* a on balls;
Off Vang Ider. 2: ff Pruett. 1; off Bs ne,
2. Struck out. It;. Vangllder. 2; by
Bavne, 2: by Kolp. 1: by 8m!tn. 1 H ts:
Off Vangllder. 7 In 3 11 Inning* Pruett 1
n 0 issiafi; pitch! fotr batters;
iff Bayne 2 in M innings off Kolp. 1
In 2 Innings Los ng pitcher Vangllder.
Umpires Nallln, Rowland and E\ana
Time, 1 4ft
\th!etlr« Khut Out.
Washington June 24 —Washington »n
loved a balfest at the expense of Phila
delphia today, winning. 8 to 0 Biuege
'♦•d th*- Nationals* attacks of fourteen hit*
with two doubles and a single. Peckln
nauah and Harris starred In the field and
at bat. each getting a home run.
Score
PHILADELPHIA I WASHINGTON
A HILDA AHHU.A
M e cf 4 14 0 Rice, rf 4 c. 2 l
M G n. If 4 1 1 0 Pe* k’h as 4 2 0 4
Perkins, c 3 2 0 0 Gosiin, If 4 110
Ro'nd. c 1 0 1 (' Judge, lb 5 2 12 0
Bruy, lb 4 011 1 Rue!. c 5 2 5 1
Welch, rf 3 ft 4 4, Evans, cf 4 1 i 0
Gal’y. »* 3 0 13 Harris. 2b 3 1 15
Hair- t* 2 111 H.uege. b 4 1 S 1
Rlioa, 3b l 0 0 4. Mogr * p 4 2 0 2
Dykes. 2b 3 1 l 5 -
Hasty, n 10 0 Totals 3ft 1 4 27 14
Ugden. d 10 0 11
Totals 31 « 24 14
Score by innings.
Philadelphia . 0150 00ft 0ft«—9
Washington. 000 302 21x—ft
Hummar*—Runs peckinoaugh. Judge,
Ruel (2 ». Evans (2). Harris. Biuege Er
ror Dvkes. Two-bsae hit*. Dykes,
Biuege (2 > Home runt Harris. Peckin
T-au*h Stolen base Evans. Sacrifice
hit* Harr * Rice. Evans. Left on base*
Philadelphia. 4. Washington. * Bases
on ball* Off Hasty. 2 Struck out Bv
• *gdrn I h v Mogridge. 4 Hit* Dff
Has?' 11 In S 2-3 nnlng* off ngd»n .»
n 2 l-S inr nss Wild ptt«-h Mogridge.
I, ..sting pn. her lh.-;v Umpires Dlneed
and Hildebrand Time f 4.1
Hamnl and ^ al«* to Send
Condoned Team to I upland
Cambridge. June 24—Har
vard added four member* and Yale
three to the combined team which will
meet the Oxford Cambridge track
team In England on July 21. a» a
result of special trials held In the
stadium today. Seventeen place
winners In the recent Harvard Yale
meet had already been chosen.
AlMMmlrr I* \ Ictor.
■ Priwsll, Nab—Alexander won ovrr tns
local team today by * score of 1 to 1.
Knobs I fanned 14 batnra
\\ ukcflrlit I **•**.
Oakland Nab -Oakland* fast team
won m-T Wak*fl**ld by a < "tint of 7
to S l'nwara mad* four hit* ‘n a* tn*n>‘
trips to the plats
Kandnlph. »; Hirtlniton. *
Randolph. Nob —tn an extra Inning
ifatns tha lo al boya triumphed o%sr
HartlngUm by a acor* of • to 4
A Rouble (trailer
Hasting* Nrb —Ths Hasting* Inds
pandant* dafaatrd lb* Hastate* Orays .*•
Kansas*. 1 to o lllbblsr allowing ths
ln«f»ra but .tn* hit In tha ■ *« orut gams
tha victor* In the first won ovar tha
Kanssaw laagucra by n 2 t > 1 acora
At inside I Inn Hr I o*r«.
Stanton Nab Winsida mat d«*'aat for
tha flrat tin\a this season wnsit t hr local
boya won by a 1 to o ac »•# in 14 innings
T« civr Inning Rama.
Tlatia iVntrr, Neb — Plxltn (’enter
baseball Stars won a 11 Inr.ng gams ovar
lha Itrlgra.la outfit by a acor# of 3 to l.
Iblir Mina for N'ebrgaiil lit).
Nebraska rity. Nab Wl'tt At! Dyke
f i n i. ha n t h«» l <*k. th-- lo 4 « w on from
Auburn a taam. 2 to I. In II Inrtngs.
tttg Springs 4A Ins Again.
it kj i iik > N > 1 I > i p*ll lost to tha
local baseball arllsta l»y a sett? C
to 4.
I'rlmmss, 1, l c«l.»r Rudds. 0
t’adar Rapids. N.»h - Prlmtoaa tool' the
short rnd »»f a J tn o acora In a fast
gsma of hall on tha local diamond.
Ie«»saa In ITitrtaanth.
Orand Islsnd Nab - Tha Skinnar
fathai ami son tsnin. < nntpoa*<l of m*m
t*ars of tha asms family lost a lJ-'.nnlng
gams with M.*rqustta, 3 to 4
HI* Hprlwga I* Victor
Dig Spring* N»*’. Tha link Ppr.ng*
(Pants won from I h# Whltbang* Thnra
da* b* h 14 tn l« acora tn a gam* \ la>ad
at llr ula
Ham cr < it * VI n*
1l#*ver (’tn. Ns»> -■\V|l*onVl!la lost tn
II*.m \ nr »‘|t>. 1 to t» Morton. Kan* , lost
to thr locals 4 to 2. tn a game played
on th* K »*naans diamond
Mhuberl *hut Hut
I' Pawns# i n > Nab Tha Una la shot nut
th* Muibcit tov.n tram by « ore of
(n 0 This was ths s<* ond stiaight
victory f r Pawn** City.
Williams Says Swing of Ax
Chopping Trees Helped in Hitting
HAHI) labor—labor that consists of swinging an ax around the shoulders
and denting trees In the forests of Wisconsin is the secret of home run
hitting. At least that is what Frederick C. Williams, alias "Cy," out
fielder of the Philadelphia Nationals, prescribes. When he changed his winter
life from a bank clerk to a tree chopper he became another bashall hero—
a home run king and rival for Babe Huth'a record of 59 made in 1921.
All sorts of pet schemes and Ideas
have been Introduced to create hitters.
The stance is altered, new bats are
designed, choke hitters shift to the
end of the bat and there are numer
ous other creations. "Cy" Williams
discounts all of this alleged Inside
stuff by remarking:
“Don't loaf during the winter. Set
tle down to hard laljor."
“Cy” did It himself. Serving eight
years in the National league he was
regarded as a mediocre batter—never
in the .300 class, and occasionally he
would poke one for the circuit. But
they all do that—occasionally.
At the end of the 1919 season Wil
liams moved from Winona, Ind.. to
Three Lakes, WIs. Going In to win
ter retirement he would greet the
home folks Tor a week, remove ine
silk shirt, linen collar and dude clothes
and "go to work."
The ax whs In the shed. Then
throughout the off season he had
lost himself from the bright lights
completely. Day after day “Cy” was
with the gang—the gang of tree chop
pers. Blisters grew on the palms and
perspiration rolled down the cheeks—
in the winter. Rut muscles In the
wrists, arms, shoulders and hack be ■
came veins of iron. And what hap
pened?
The first year after swinging the
ax he made more home runs than any
season In his career. Three years
later he tied the mark of three home
runs in one game and put Babe Ruth j
on his trail watching the-dally reports j
of his remarkable home run hitting.
I
Links Come Out
of Slump, Taking
Two Off Hastings;
Capital City Lads Have Lost
Nine Out of Last Four
teen Games.
Lincoln, June 24.— Lincoln came out
of a slump which had cost them the
last nine games nut of 14, and won
both ends of a double-header here to
day front Hasings, 7-2 and 4 3. Super
lative pitching by Eller and Stokes
brought the victories, although the
Lincoln defense threatened to collapse
in th* fifth inning of the second game
and the visitors scored three runs on
one hit and three errors. Conkey hit
a home run in hist game. The score,
first game:
HASTINGS | LINCOLN
AB.H OA AB H O A.
Kunz. 2b 3 10 5; Purdy. If 4 0 3 0
rf 4 13 0 Tan'r. 2b 5 2 3 0
fas'!. If 12 0/"lard. 3b 3 111
Noa< k. ;b .0 0 2 McCoy, lb 4 011 0
Epley. lb 4 1 11 l! Dye. 2b 4 2 12
Ton *'*, rf 4 0 10 Ron*!. t>* 4 3 11
P' h ni h 3 0 3 31 Klnkel, rf 2 0 0 0
Wjpu. c 3 0 3 0 Conk'y, c 3 2 0 1
Wrlfht. p 2 0 1 1' Eller, p 4 0 J» Jl
Total* 29 4 24 12’ Total* 33 11 26 9
xHogan out Bun»«*d third strifes.
Scor* by inning*:
Halting* .Ooo 010 000 — 1
Lincoln • .#11 ft26 10* — 7
summary—Rui.a Hogan. UaaaeU. Tan
n*r. Cleveland. L>>* (2). Bondurant, i on
ney. Error* Kunz. Hogan Home run.
• ■or.key Two-; u*. hit* Ca»*tL Bor. iu
rani Sacrlf . ** Noacfe S'.o.en baa »
Kunz. Tanner i2). Dye. Bondurant. Earn
ed runa: Hastings. 2. Lincoln 5. I/^ft
on bate*: Haattng*. 7. Lincoln, 2 Stru* k
out By Wright. 2; by Eller. 7 Bat*-*
ba." Off Wright. 5. ff E.'.er, 1
W d pitch: Wright. Eller Passed ball:
Wtllet* 4 2) Hit by pitched ball; (Me
Coy > by Wright. Double play*. Dye to
Bondurant to McCoy. Umpire Walton,
lime. 1 41.
f*Af ond game (seven Inning*);
HASTINGS LINCOLN.
ABHH.O A Purdy If 2 2 1 0
Kuna.2b 3 6 2 1 Tanner, cf 3 1 2 0
Hoga«t,cf 3 I 2 0 CTand. Jb 2 © 3 1
« aaaell.If 4 l 1 0 McCoy lb 3 6 9 t)
Noack 3b 4 0 2 0 Dye. 2b 3 6 13
Epicy lb 2 0 4 0, B d ant. a* 3 1 0 0
Tom**, rf 3 2 1 v K;nkei. rf 2 6 1 1
ScTng. »* 3 u 1 0 Conkey c 2 2 3 2
Cheek, c 3 1 a 3 Stokea. p 2 16 2
Koupal. p % 1 0 1 -
- Total* 23 7 21 t
Totals* 26 6 16 4
h or. by inning*
Hasting* 006 030 0—3
Lincoln.102 100 z—4
Summary—Run* Hogan. Cheek. Koup
al. Purdy. Buiidurant. Kinktl, Conkey,
.Stoke* Error*. Purdy, Dye. Bondurant,
1 Three-baa* hit* Bondurant Two
baa* Inis: Tome*. Tanner. Stokea Sacri
fice hit* Kunz. Cleveland Stolen basts
Casa<-11. 2. Earned runs Lincoln. 4 l^ft
on baa** Hast ngs. 3. Lincoln. 2 Struck
out B> Koupal. 5. by Stokea. 2. Base*
on ball*: Off Stokea. 2 Double play:
Klnkel to Conkey. Umpire. Walton.
Time 1 47
Ccere
BEATRICE GRAND ISLAND
AU-H t* A AB.H O-A
O'L ry, . f 4 12 6 T**on. 2b 4 12 1
E h ?« t> I ’ Huaet wb .1.1
QUing as 4 11* Metz, aa 15 1
Suggs, 2 b 5 1 :t I'M sen lb * l a 1
Sp**» r. If 4 3 4 v O R'll). of 3 0 u a
D r*ey. lb 6 15 2 H'min, If 4*31
Unger, c 4 111 Green, rf 4 6 6 6
Welsh, rf 2 t» 1 o Harry , c 4 6*1
Boyd, p 4 6 6 2. H'tker. p 3 © » 1
- SE Shup* 1066
Total* 37 16 37 10 -
Total* 31 4 27 9
sBatted for Hoetker. in ninth.
Score by innings
Beatrice 066 4)12 261—1
Grand Island 666 ©61 626—3
Summary—Runa O'Leary. Schaeffer
4 2). Quinn (2). Suggs. Speaker tl),
Thompson. Errors Sugg* (I). Thompson.
Bowman. Or#en Tw.> Las* hit*. Schaef
fer Speaker (2). Unger. Met*. Stolen
has#* 4 y Leary, speaker (I). Dempsey.
Welsh in. Thomi*"n Baser. Metz. O'
Reilly. Bowman Sacrifice* Buaer. O'
Reilly Double rlay a Madsen to Thump
Iron. Left rn baaea Beatrb^ 7; Grand
Island, z Base on Italia OfT Boyd. 5.
ICoeiker. 7 Struck out By Boyd. 9. by
Hoetker. 7 Passed ball* Barry 4 2)
Umpires Ferguvon and King Time
Non* »ho\»n
Kansas and Mendelsohn.
Milwaukee. June 23—Rocky Kan
*a* today accepted terms for a 10
round no decision boxing bout with
Johnny Mendelsohn, local Itghtweight
in Milwaukee on July 4. Tom An
drew*, promoter, announced.
Hail the Mow Champ
Mr*. Kuasrl Fowln of North
I’latte non 111*1 iiamrn'i stale golf
rlmnipionship thi* inomine when
she defeated Mrs. hurl I .illinter of
llappy llollnw. 9 up and 8 to go at
the Field clnh.
WESTERN LEAH E.
Ii. All. K. II Prt
Bauman. Tul*»a .">5 306 45 61 .398
Horn. Des Moines 46 204 43 SO .39t
Blak*«ley. Hich.Ta 56 245 51 93 .860
Williams. Sioux « it? 35 104 16 36 .815
MrUrry. Ilea Molne* 68 262 56 96 .866
NATIONAL LEAD I E.
Wheat, Brooklyn 55 316 42 64 .369
Frisch. New 4 ork 59 241 5i 92 .818
Grimm, Pittsburgh 54 199 29 14 .312
Mokan Philadelphia 44 166 34 61 .361
Kou'- h. ( incinuati 56 306 32 15 .361
AMERIC AN LEAGUE
Ileilmann. Detroit 53 190 45 62 .432
Collins. Chicago 55 196 30 14 .314
•Jamieson. < leveland 58 234 46 66 .366
Haney. Detroit 52 162 26 66 .366
Burns. Boston 50 181 30 66 .353
Western League
Wichita Wins.
Dex Moines. la . June 24 —Wichita
bunched hits on Williams, L>e* Moines
new pitcher, in two innings today and
B!ake»ley hit a home run in another
frame, the \lei tors winning the odd game
of the series, i tu 1 Score.
WICH1+A I DES MOINES.
AB H O.A. AB H O.A
Smith rf 4 2 « Gorman.<f 4 10
Conlan, * f 4 0 2 o, t.orriden.If 3 16 0
2b 4 2 S 4| M’Lan
B * ley. if 4 J 0 Horan, rf 4 1 - #
M D ell, ]b 4 1 > i»| Kiug n. it* 4 0 1 5
Butler, 3b 4 0 1 1 Koenig, 3b 4 2 u 2
Beck, s* 4 12 3 Nelson, es 4 _ 2
M'MIen. c 4 0 2 o Wheat, c 4 0 1
Muxser. p 2 1 0 « Wiliia's, p 1 6 © 2
Maun, p 2 1 « l|*Whaiing 1 1 »• 0
-, xJones o 0 ® 0
Total* 24 1127 V Pr gast, p 1 0 6 1
Totals 14 >2714
zBatled for Williams In v,#thth
xRan for Whaling in eighth.
Score by Inning*
Wichita 160 2©ft <'l©—4
D*-s Moines . ...069 0U9 •*2u—2
Surnmar>—Runs. Smith. Blak-c-iy <2b
Griffin. Gorman, J-.-ne* Home run:
B!ak*ale> Two-base hits Stn-'h. B sc*s
ley. Beck. Neiaon t2j. Gorman. Horan.
Sa- -if’ e h.t iVrr.den Stolen tu~* Smith.
Left on base# Wichita, s. De# Moines. 7.
Stru k out. By William*. 1 by 1'render
g. it, 1; by Mum-c, 2 Bases on bails, uff
Mu**er. 1 Earned runs and hits Uff
William*. 4 and 11 in n snmnge. off Pren
d»-rg*»t, 0 «nd 0 :n 1 inning < ff MuM^r,
© and 4 in 4 innings, ft Maun. 2 and 5
in 3 innings Charge defeat to Wilkams
Credlt victory to Museer Double plays;
S*l*.>fi to Kljaman to McLarry. Beck to
Griffin to McDowell Umpires Held and
Burnside Time. 1:44
M. J<we|ih. IS; Denser. 1.
Denver. Colo. June 24 —St Joseph
#-ured a run away victory over Denver
he# today wlnn.rg by a score of IS to 7.
Secre:
ST JOSEPH DENVER
AH H •» A AH K O A
Olsen, lb * Ml v Rea r,. 3b 5 S 3 2
Bro>. »s U 2 4 4 M Phee. 2b 5 1 0 3
M a tree, rf 4 2 2 0 O Bn cf 4 13®
Miller, cf 5 1 2 0 Dia d. c* 4 111
1^ n If 5 2 r © m gt-ee If 4 1 3 •
Gilbert. 3b a 2 0 2 Purcell, rf 4 1 1 2
Safer. 2b 4 3 2 4 You.g, *s 2*11
Kan r. c 2 1 0 © Ponoiv lb 3 2 S 1
Pierce, c 1 1 4 © Hall, p ©001
Birke'k. p 1 0 ft 2 Grose p l ft ft ft
8» hauer p 4 3 ® L Voor s. p 1 © © S
Totals 44 21 27 1 3 Total* '4 10 27 14
Score by inruns*
St Joseph . . . ©©« 36® ©4ft—13
Denver . . 463 ©9© ®#9— 7
Summary—Runs Ole-r. Browne <2).
M»«.e (2> Miller t2L I#*wan, G. .bert <2>.
Nlifer i2) S haue- Reagan. MrPhe».
O’Brien- Diamohd. Hisbee. 5oyns l>ono
v»n T*ii.iiA>» hts Kandier. 1‘onovin,
Gilbert Nufer. 8<-hauer Three base hit:
l,e* Stolen h«*e Higl'e* Sac*- f- e hits
Magee. Donovan I>oubie plave N*u?#r to
Browne to u >oti; Brown-* to Olson:
I | &m base# S!
J »«ei h. 11. T>enver T Banes on bati*
uff Berkenstock. 1. off S- hauer. 1. .if
Voorhee*. 4 Stru* k■•ui. B* S hauer 4
bv Hall 2. bv Voorh.ee. 4 Hits. Off
Hail « in 2 2-3 tnnmgs off drew 4 in
2.3 inning, off Voorh *». li in 5 2-3 in
ning*. off B:rker>sto< a. i itx - 1-3 in
ning* off iv-hauer. & in € * - rBinge
Hit bv pitched ball Bv Hall *Br- trne
and Gilbert) Winning pitcher S hauer.
loosing pitcher. Grose Umpire Gaffney.
Time; 2.24.
Columbus, O.. June 24—The mid
summer Grand Circuit meet here the
last week in July will have a program
carrying a money value of $40,406.
Thi« became kjx-wn tonlprht when it
was announced the champ >n sweep
stakes, a $0 000 event for 3 year old
pacers, would l>e raced July C4 This
| event and nineteen others will com
pose the program for the meet
G4MES TODAY
w 1 *Tt kn 1 » \«.t r
•*c Joseph at dimiha.
Wichita at Henve
Tu sa at Sioux City
Oklahoma City at De* Mom**
N \TlON \l I I X4,l 1
Pittsburgh at St L< ut*
Cincinnati at Cti ago
Boat on at Brooklyn
Philadelphia a- N o Terk
VMI Hit \N 1 I \4*I F
Hi l.oui* at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia
N«*w Voi k s: lWston
%M>R1(\\ V%MH IATION.
Toledo at l.ou svllle
Milwaukee at Minneapolis
Kansas City At St Loui*
Columbus at Indianapolis
M UI It \(.l r.
Hastings at Lincoln
Restrict at Grand Island
Nerfouk at Fa‘rbury
ORRIK Rt'HLAI
FKR' will engine
In hlii l«at light In
the welterweight
mvlelon r tinny
night when he
meets Hook Smith,
of New \ork. In
the main event of
a boxing ehow be
Ing etage<1 by the
Rainbow poet of
the American Le
gion at t'minell
HlufTe Schlaifer
win eminne hi* future pugilistic pa*
line* to content* with middleweight*.
ll<- will enter the ring Friday at HI
pound* which I* over the welterweight
olii*- Smith will go In at 147 pound*
Nrhlalfer 1* In the hw*t of condition,
n. ordlng to Manager Pat Boyle. The
Omaha IxtHIrr, having failed to tiff
Mickey Walker* welterwelg^; crown
at Chicago lust month, is anxious to
end his long career in the welter class
with a knockout victory lie hoids
one victory over 8mith hut suffered
the humiliation of having the New
Yorker stretch him on the mat for a
clean knockdow n, the first time a ref
eiee has counted over the local Isty
Wlth the heavy advance demand for
choice tic keys to the open a!r per
forma nee, promoters of the affair are
expecting to break all attendem-e rec
orda In southwest Iowa. The match
will be staged al the West Broadway
Will park which Is hut 10 minutes ride
front downtown Omaha
There will he rounds of boxing
on the program, and the sctnl windup
of lit at inras will l>e Andy Schmader.
hartl hitting giant front Jack Lewis'
stable, in action against Joe Stanslc
of Carroll. Is . Billy Rolfe and other
popular local fighters w ill appear on
the card.
Alex. Is V ictor
Over Lu<|ue in
Fitehing Duel
VUMiu"- of Cincinnati Hurler
Proves His ('mining After
29 Scoreless Innings.
Chicago, June 24.—drover Alexand
er held Cincinnati to three s'-attere<i
hits in a pitching duel with Adolpho
Luque and Chicago shut out the visi
tor;- , 2 to 0. Buqui 's wildness proved
his undoing, as two of the men he
walked rrossed the plate. He had
pitched 29 Dinings without a run made
off him. Hcnre:
CINCINNATI I CHICAGO
A B H «» A A B H O.A.
Burnn, rf ;; ] 1 O' 8tatx. cf 4 2 3®
D’bert, lb 4 0 7 3 H o'her, *9 2 0 2 5
Bohn«s 9* 4 ij 5 r G’tham. 2b 2 0®
Roush, rf 4 0 1 oo'F'rell, r 3 2 C ®
Dun. an. -f 4 0 1 1 Friberg, Sb 3 1 ® I
Pin®HI. 3b 3 « 2 1 Miller, if 4 12®
F 9**ca, 2 b 3 13 3 H • ole. rf 3 ® I •
Win go. c 10 11 Elliott, lb 2 ®13 1
H'grave, c 2 *» 2 1 A’ander, p 3 2 12
Buaue. n 2 0 1 “ — rrrr
xHarper, 110 Total* 2® i 2* 14
Keck, p 0 0 0 1)
Totals 31 3 24 15
xBatter f«*r Digue in eighth.
Score by innings:
fir,' tr.natl .ftf0 '*-J
«.],|rak-o . . • • ■ • ®r*9 Oil VOX—J
Summary—Rune. Grantham. Heath'eta
Errors: Hollocher Two-base hit* Aiex?
and r. Harper. Stolen base: Grantham.
■ ■
1m. ■ < *0 Daub® rt; Duncan to t e*'®
• » Behoe Daft on base. CTactnnatl, &|
Chicago. * Baxes on ball*: Off Dugue. 6f
Alexander. 1 Struck ou? By Buqus. 3}
<v Alexander. ® Hits Off Bjque. K
7 Inning.* Keck. 1 In 1 nnlng Bo^ng
pitcher: Bbque. Umpires. McCormick
O'Day and Flnneran. Time: 14*
lVildfitW Beat* Phlllle«.
Brooklyn. June 24 —Weiner's ’dnew
gave the Dodgers a six-run lead in tj®
first inning today and they beat the PMI'
lies easily. 9 to 4 Fournier made hi® see?
«nd home run in two days in the fourth
^PHILADELPHIA. ! PROOKI.TV
AB H.fl A A B.H.O A.
M kar ef 4 1 2 . N<- .f 1 J | J
W r,e n 2 j John n, ns - I 4 4
Walker. rf 4 * 1 J Wheat. I ! J J •
T*-rn-> ;b 4 s * « HO'ith. if 1 » * •
I.J.h If 4 110 rrn!.r, lb S 1 11 J
H-n. ne. c 2 U 0 1 Kali,), rf J } * t
O IP “n - 1 " 1 3 Tay or c 1 J •
H k» 4 11 H.kft. 'j J • J
Ftapp, 3b 4 11 o 01»OB. -J 4 « - J
We n-rt p ii <i 0 1 Crimea. p 4 . 1 ?
*Mit'hfil Totals
. Total, 16 » 34 lfl
Batted for Winter, in ninth.
Scort by inning, .
1
' 1 *
Summary—Pun, Walker. Tierney <«,
H»lk« N' t John* on. Wheat <->■ f°“r
JohnitH! Tv bit Tierney. Fournt-r
hit Holke. Home run, Tierney
g».e(f ee hit Sail Doabla p.aya: Tlerr.ey
• Wr khte- t.. H a- Wnpht»t-r.a to
Tiern-v to H :k> Grime* to John* -a to
r'.urniVr let' n b**f' l'
Brooklyn. Bare, on ball,: Off Wj;wt.
4 .ff Winter, >: off 'lrtm»' 1 ,8 ™c*
Ir'.mea. 1 Hit.:; " g. •
:n « inning, ‘none out la f:ra«». ot. «.»
!»r, 6 in * inning- Hit byJ“*'•
Bv W.:r.»rt <K jrr. er). by Winter, <Bai
lar. • I > Crimea i Mokan • w ”r n* *•v8'
er U.-.I. •• I>-ns pitcher Weiner Im
ptre, Qul*!»y anil PBrroan. Ttma: 1
Manila Promoters
After Pancho Villa
Manila. June 23.—The Olympic
stadium here has raided Banehn
Villa. Filipino flyweight fighter who
recently defeated Jimmy Wilde, the
British titlehnlder, an offer of
$3A.0M to fietit Jose Suiara it.
Manila. It is declared here that
such a battle would attract the
greatest crowd ever gathered for a
. sporting event in the far east.
l.arpe Pur-e« for HarneM
’'Chick" Evans Lead? Golfers
Indianapolis. Ind.. June 24. — With
a oord of HI. ‘('hick" Exans. win
ner of innumerable championships,
led the field today of more than 150
golfers in the first 36 holes of play
of the amateur invitational golf
tournament here. Eddie Zimmer. In
diana state champion, was second
with ISO and Billy Reid. Indianapolis,
city champion, took third place with
151 Ted S»eetser. who turned in a
score of 152 for fourth, ws* prac
tically eliminated from a chance at
the medal honors. He was consis
tent in two rounds of T6 and h;»
score still gives him a chance for
runner-up honors. The rest of tha
field was hadlv outclassed.
THE hard hit:::.* batsman a; preu
ent has a big lead on the pitchet
in the estimation of the fan*—
and also in his effect on the turn
! stiles. The home run attraction at tha
I I'ft l! park, made so popular by Babe
; Ruth a few seasons ago. is still in
I vogue, with little Indication of suh
j siding There w-as a time in baseball
1 when the big attraction w-as the piteh
j cr. Many of the fans have not lost
| their admiration for the skillful box
I man. w ho can go in against !h« heavy
hittlng team and starve It with a
few hit* Th* rank and file, how
I ever, which brines the attendance up
j around the 40.000 mark, are hungry
I for long hits and hard ones.
The home-run hitter is in the game
; every day. while the pitcher simply
j takes hi« turn every three or four
j games In spite of the tendency to
j induce the value of the pitcher, the
I • cm pete nt boxutun plods along h *
i way and delivers his goals In th*
usual way. The present reign of the
I slugger will not last forever and th*
I pitcher will again come into his own.
KKT N1KHOKK. former hi*
league star and now hosa of
the Mobile Southern leaguers,
ha* four left handl'd pitcher* on his
payroll In Kuhr. Sigmon, long and
James. Bert figures on haring one
of these for any emergency . Base
ball teams are heesrming like gro
] eery stores. There is something on
the shelves for any demand. Both
\ iohoflT and Kuhr formerly were
with Omaha.
s r.
- h. i: - - of a couple of
oil yield*, Thta will aolre a problem
for stHVtatora who win large w*ger»
on the battle. It may he Just barely
possible that It will not he necessary
for them to travel home to spend
their winning*.
Baseball Today
OMAHA vs. ST. JOE
Game Called at 3:30 P M
lOc K»d* under IS Free
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