Birkenstock Holds Buffalos While Teammates Hit May for 7 to 3 Victory in
First Game of Series
Saints Give
Their “Quicker”
Dandy Support
Omaha Pitcher Stars With
Willow, Pounding Out Two
Doubles and Scoring
One Run.
By RALPH WAGNER.
HOSE heavenly
Saints from St.
Joseph got into
Omaha early
enough yesterday
to swoop down on
the slipping Buf
faloes and admin
ister a 7 to 3 de
feat to the herd
in tlie initial game
of the series.
Sherry Magee
and his crowd ar
rived from Denver
at 4 o clock or thereabouts ana tne
game didn’t get underway until after 4,
but when the Saints got their wings
to working in the right direction it
didn’t take ’em very long to show the
Buffaloes that a little 24-hour ride
from Denver on a Rock Island train
didn’t mean a whole lot in their young
lives. The Saints flew right after tire
Buffaloes in the second inning and
kept fluttering about until supper
time.
Buckshot May was on the firing
line for the home boys, but “Buck
shot's” deliveries didn’t bother the
Minneapolis offsprings. St. Joseph
jumped on May for all he was worth
and slammed out 11 hits, among them
being Be wan's home run over the
right field fence and Brown's three
doubles. All In all the Saints got five
two-baggers. Not so bad.
May Tried His Best.
May tried his best to win his game
by bitting, blit Buckshot couldn't
do it all. The Buffaloes only got eight
hits and two of 'em belong to May.
They were doubles, too, each and
every one of them a dandy hit. One
of Buckshot's two-ply Jolts, scored
O'Connor in the seventh.
Birkenstock twirled the horsehide
for the Saints and did right well,
brethren. He held the Buffaloes to
eight hits and they were well scatter
ed. He permitted four members of
the herd to stroll, two of these four
walks coming In the seventh when
Omaha scored It's three tallies.
Birkenstock received air tight sup
port and even better. The St. Joseph
fielders eo\ered all parts of the garden
and some of the ground outside the
playing field. Miller, the Saint center
fielder, robbed Wilcox of a triple In
the eighth when he ran back to ward
the fence and speared Jimmy’s high
fly by making a dandy backhand
catch. It was just plain robbery,
nothing else. This sort of fielding was
going on all afternoon.
Saints Score two.
The Saints flapped their wings a
couple of times in the second inning
when Miller singled and Lewan
knocked the ball out of the park for
a home run. Result: Two scores.
In the third the Saints collected three
tallies. Olsen singled and Brown
doubled, but the former didn't get
any farther than third. Magee
grounded out and then May hit Mil
ler, Hilling the sacks with human be
ings. I.ewan forced Olsen at the
plate and everything was going along
nicely when Gilbert up and doubled,
scoring Brown, Miller and I.ewan.
The visiting third baseman tried to
get home, but ol' Joe Bonowitz
whipped the hall right into Wilder
who in turn nabbed Mister Gilbert
for the third out.
In the seventh the Saints added
another run when Olsen singled after
Birkenstock grounded out. Brown
got his second double and Magee
lined one down to McDonald who
played catch with Wilder until they
succeeded in tagging Olsen. In the
meantime Brown went to third and
when Buckshot made a wild pitch,
soured the sixth St. Josepr score.
Buffaloes Get Busy.
Tlte Buffaloes got busy in their
half of the seventh and put over
three runs on two bases on balls,
double and single. Here’s the way
it happened: Konetchy flew out and
Bonowitz grounded out. Birkenstock
sort of felt sorry for th<- Buffaloes so
walked O'Connor. Wilder also
walked and then May got. his second
double, scoring O’Connor and advanc
ing Wilder to third. Buckshot hit
looked like a sure homer, hut It fell
inside the fence, therefore It wasn’t
a homer. Manush then singled to
left, scoring both Wilder and May
with the final Omaha scores. Kerr
forced Helnle’s brother at second and
the inning ended.
.st. Joseph's seventh and final score
bobbed up In the ninth when Olsen
walked, stole second, went to third
<ni Wilder's overtbyiw to Wilcox
and scored when Brown got his
third double of the day. This all
happened after two out and Magee
made It three by skying to Bonowitz.
Cordon (Neli.) to Celebrate
July 4 With Tournament
f)Upftlrh to Thu Omtitm IJ«*«
Gordon, Neb., Juno 25. — Arrange
ment* have been completed for the
flrnt Fourth of July celebration to be
bold in Gordon In 23 year*. Sturde
vant poht of the American Legion
will put on a bn Me ball tournament on
July 2, 3 and 4. at whi* h team* from
Hay Springe, Kuahvllle and Gordon j
will compete. The Kiwunin club of I
Gardou in aponnoring the « < h bnition |
on the Fourth, which will ronulMt of I
speech**, races and a Wild West
roundup.
HOEFNER BREAKS MOST TARGETS
Breaking 153 out of a ponalbl* 160
target*, Fred Hoefner managed to win
the regintered trap mhoot held Sunday
nr Mlnden, la. Joe l)aw«on of Omaha
, had a high run of R4 and Frank Vler
lin^r, .-•iiotlier Om.ih t ^hooter, had n
! inn of TO. Scores follow
I* llm-fncr. If. 3: foe l'n wnon, I ' "
.1 .Mt t nffri v. 1-1, A A Kuvr-n, I . Ml.
I* I’ti 11 •'t Bt'ft 14W Mu ml* Mi I ton m !*j II'*.
i‘ i iiiil* Vlerlniff. 14* K M* <•*.'!»•, 14•» I. I'.
A.Mima. 14- II Veal, 14.• I Khkhu. 144,
»: vvt. Mf H4 i* !•; u o»it*■*- i» ■. w h
Hum flop X, I 4; f <1 * le v*., v I 43 . VN .1
ilMru Voitl. 142. #H \\. Mi Nnmnra, 140.
N B. 4l*»fMMiK. 1TH. .1 A|f»v«*r, 12*. M.
Htrofiien, 10 f*. 11 R John *3*iOA; A
HIrk*1 wall. 7xf»0. J. U. 341*60,
V Pm CmaaioiiaL ,
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAGUE.
8 landings.
Won.L.»st. Pot. Win.Los#.
Wlchlt* .37 21 .638 .644 .61*7
Tulsa .in *:*4 .588 .594 .680
Oklahoma City.36 1*6 .67 4 .681 .665
Omaha .S3 30 .524 .531 .516
Dcs Moines .St 34 .477 .486 .470
Si. Joseph .29 35 .4 53 .462 .446
Sioux City .26 34 .433 .413 .426
Denver .2" 43 .317 .328 .313
Yesterday’s Results.
St. Joseph. 7: Omaha. 8.
Pcs Moines, 6; Oklahoma City, 4.
Sfotix City, 11; Tulsa. 9.
Wichita at Denver, Wichita failed to
arrive in time for -game.
STATE LEAGUE.
Standings.
W.L.Pct. | W.L.Pct.
Lincoln 32 19 .627! G’d Island 27 28.491
Norfolk 25 20 .556; Beatrice 25 27 .48 I
Fairbury 26 26 .510! Hastings 17 31.354
Yesterday's Results.
Lincoln. 2; Hastings. 1.
Beatrice, 6; Grand Island, 1.
Fairbury, 11; Norfolk, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. I W.L.Pct.
NOW York 41 20 .6721 Brooklyn 30 29 .608
Pittsburgh 35 .33 .603! St. Louis 3131.500
Cincinnati 34 25 .67 6| Boston 20 42.313
Chicago 34 30 .5311 Phlla. 1 7 42.288
Yesterday's Result*.
Boston. 7; Brooklyn. 4.
New York, II; Philadelphia, 10.
Cincinnati. 6: Chicago, ?».
Pittsburgh, 3; St. Louis, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WX.Pet w l, Pet.
New York 39 21 .66" Detroit 29 32 .475
Phlla. 33 27 ,560j Chicago 26 30 .464
Cleveland 32 29 .625 Wash’gton 27 33 .450
St. Louis 29 30 .492 Boston 21 33.477
Yesterday’s Results.
New York. 14; Boston. 6.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 0.
Chicago. 7; Detroit, 1.
St. LquIh. 9; Cleveland, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W.L.Pct. I W.L.Pct.
St. Patil 39 18 .6861 Ind’n’poll# 27 32.458
Kan. City 35 18 .660 Milwaukee 24 35 .407
Louisville 31 28 .525 Minne p'Ut 23 34.404
Columbus 29 28 .508! Toledo 21 38 .356
Y*sterdtt>’# Revolts.
Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville. 5; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City ai ,St. Paul, wet grounds.
No other game scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 1; New Orleans. 4.
(All other game* postponed—rain.)
INTERN ATION \I, LEAGUE.
Toronto, 12; Jersey City. 6.
SyracujH*. 5; Reading. 3 (HJ Innings.)
Rochester, 3; Baltimore. 10.
I’OAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 7; Portland. <».
No other game scheduled.
I4JTS—MI5SES
tN TUC BUFFALOES
ST. JOSEPH.
A It.It.II.Tioii.sit.itn.ro. A.E.
Olsen, lh 4 1220 1114 10
Broun, vs 5 •> ;t « it o () o 4 0
Magee, rf 5 0 1 I 0 0 O 0 O 0
.Miller, cf 8 2 110 o o 2 0 0
Lewan. If 4 2 2 (4 o o o 1 n 0
Gilbert. 3b 4 It I 2 0 » O 2 2 0
N ufer. 2b 4 0 1 | O O O K 3 O
Handler, fl 8 0 0 O 0 Of 12 0
Birkrnsl’k. p 4 0 o o 0 %0 0 18 0
Totals 30 7 11 10 0 1 2 27 15 0
OMIH \
AB.K.II.TB.SH.SB.BH.ro. A.E.
Montivh. If 4 0 11 0 0 1 2 O 0
Kerr, m 4 0 o o o o o 2 7 o
Milrox. 2b t o 0 o it o 0 I 2 o
M’BonaId. 3b I O 2 2 0 0 0 1 I 0
Konetchy, lh I II I I 0 O 0 !i o 0
Hoiinw itz. < f i 0 2 3 0 0 0 4 2 0
O’Connor, rf 3 I o o o o I I o o
Milder, c 3 10 0 0 0 1 7 1 1
May. o 3 12 4 o oiof o
Totals 33 3 MIL 0 0 4 27 14 1
Score hr innings:
St. Jovrph .(123 000 101—7
Omaha . o<*o into 300—3
Summary— Home run: Lewan.. Two
bave hits: Hrow n (3). Lewan. Gilbert.
Bonowltz. May (2). lilt by pitched ball:
Miller, by May, Struck out: By May. 4;
by Birkeiivtork. I. Base on balls: Off j
Mar. 2: off Blrkenstock. I. Double pla.w:
Brown to Nufer to Olven, Handler to
N ufer. I.eft on lmsev: St. Joseph. 5;
Omaha. 7. Umpires- Hoyle and Gaffney.
Time: 1:23. 1
Grand Circuit Meet to
Open at North Randall
Cleveland, June 25.—A grand tnlal
of $35,900 will tie distributed among
the horsemen at the first grand cir
cuit 1923 meeting at North RandaH
track, July 2 to 7, according to an
nouncement by Secretary Win Kin
nan. Of this $16,500 Is to go to the
stake horses, which will race in the
Kdwards, Ohio, Kasig, Tavern, Kx
periment and Free for All events,
which closed last winter. The bal
ance is to go for the purse races,
entries to which closed June IS.
The purpose program is, as usual,
divided equally among the trotters
and pacers, with seven races each.
All events will he on the popular
three-heat plan. The colt events,
which heretofore have t>eeri two In
three heat affairs, are now also on
the three-heat plan.
The rules of the American and
Union Trotting assnf iations, and the
grand circuit will govern the meet
ing. _
PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY STURTS
International News Hrrslrs Staff t orre
■Washington, June 25.—The pick of
the country's park golfers teed off on
tile K.ist Pottunnc park course today
in a special inter city tournament for
the public links team championship
of the United State*.
Four-men teams, representing mu
nicipal links in cities from the At
lantic, to the Pacific ronsts, battled
for the President llarding trophy, ein
blematic of the team championship i
of public courses. The cup, which
must, he played for every year, goes ;
to the team turning in the lowest ag
gregate seore of the four players.
REPORT RUTR INJURED, ACCIDENT
Poston, June 25-—With llabe
Ruth’s whereabouts a mystery today,
there was no one to confirm or deny
a report, that lie had been Injured
In an automobile accident. Miller
Huggins, manager of the Yankees, 1
said he “knew nothing at nil about
It,”
rtilth’s failure to appear In New
Haven caused a near riot and lo.mto
fans demanded their admission hark
At Truth's farm In Sudbury a report
has lieen reeelved he lias stiff' red an
injury to his foot.
Helen Wills in (lontpele
for Net Honors in I'lasl
Boston, June 2.V — Word revived .
here* today from Berkeley, fa! . Unit '
Miss Helen Wills, runner up f«»r the
national women’s lawn tennis title
last year, would leave for the east
on July 2 and would practice for two
weeks at Forest Hills, L. T., to he*
corns accustomed to grass courts. She
is planning to participate in the
women’s tournaments at Westchester,
Scnbripht and Nassuft, and the wo
men's national < hamplonships fit For ]
PHt Hills. Hhe Will lint compete in the i
national Junior title play, although j
sh<* IS eligible to defend her title.
Paris— FIIUum t «lf Savoy h hhv l
yr.it <»I<1 In-Inns Ins l»* Slfum ( V»*.u «* lla
nil' l l mill rhlfhri l>y Uo U ,f *»hnlna* *• c«
in cr iiM'lifv <-f the yfiir. wen Hi.- (Kami j
1'rlJf fin Purls In » driving finish fmni J
Oharkmsta. (
Indiana pot Is- Ohlrlt I'ivanf of *'hl«airo
won Dm amateur invitation suit tour
uamenl. 1
Jack and Tom Busy Nowadays
IACK DKMPSKY, tile fistic champion of this I it t Its ol* win Id, was
snapped by the camera sleuth in the act of exchanging wallops
with .lack Burke of Cleveland, one of the champ's sparring part
ners at his Great Falls camp.
In the lower picture we have Tommy Gibbons, the SI. Paul
challenger and his sipiad of sparring partners. Gibbons is shown
taping his hands, which is just as important to a fighter as shoot
ing a punch. Heading from left to right—l.ackey Morrow, Jimmy
Delaney. Kddie Kane, Tom Gibbons, Bud Gorman, Tillie Kid Her
man, Billy Morrow and Buck Pape.
British Stars Pass Up
National Open Golf Play
By THOMAS E. CL'MSOSKEY.
Inloritsl RfrTlrt Sport* Editor.
New York, June 25.—Our national
open golf title is not apt to leave
these shores when the championship
is decided the second week of July
at Inwood, for the very simple rea
son that there is considerable doubt
about any foreign invasion.
Nothing definite has been heard
about the British stars coming over
for it.
('i course, there is possibility of
an 11th hour entry coming from Ar
thur Havers, now h British pride,
because of his victory in the open
play nt Troon, Scotland, where he
beat our AA’alter Hagen by a single
troke and took back the trophy that
had spent two years in the United
States.
Also Abe Mitchell, George Duncan,
Harry Vardon, et. al., may decide
to come over. But the time for en
tries Is decidedly short, the lists clos
ing the coming Wednesday. Unless
the British stars are heard from, it
looks as though Joe Kirkwood, the
brilliant Australian, would be the
only outstanding foreign star. And
he resides in this country now.
The absence of International flavor
is to be. regretted, in that foreign
competition always adds in great
measure to the interest. It is the first
time in several years that two or
more British luminaries have not
been here to dispute the issue with
the American stars.
Walter Hagen, who has just re
turned from abroad, says that he
talked with a number of British golf
ers and that not a single pne of
them contemplated making the trip.
MR-BEN STARTS PREPARING
FOR FALL FESTIVAL RACE MEET
With the third annual Ak-Sar-Ben
spring running race meet history, the
barns at Ak field are gradually be
coming deserted ns horsemen ship
their runners to other tracks.
Secretary Charlie Trimble of Ak
Sir-Hen started preparations this
morning for the next race meet,
carded for Ak field September 11 to
when the annual fall festival gets
under way with the first five days of
harness racing and the remainder of
running races.
The race meet which closed Satur
lay was the most successful event of
this character ever staged by Ak-Sar
Bcn. The crowds were large in spite
of the rains, and taking the meeting
as a whole, Kink Ak realised a nice
profit.
Before shipping his stable to Chi
cago, H. A. Jones yesterday sold
Bond. 9 year-old chestnut gelding by
Ethelbert-Bondora, to E. J. J>ooper.
The trainer of the Jones-Updike sta
ble also sold Seth's Memory, mem
ber of tiie Seth family, to A. E.
Weston of Denver. Bond won one
first, two seconds and one third out of
fire starts at Ak field.
--
Lincoln Takes
Close Game Off
Hastings Team
Substitute Knock* in Winning
Knn to Fml Close Pitch
ing Duel.
Lincoln, .June 25—Carmy Debut rh, tak
ing Tanner's plica In center field. when
tho latter was chase.1 in the first In
ning. hit a triple which adored Conkey
and won a pitching duel and the Haul
ing* aeries for Lincoln, 2-1 today. The
Link* went six inning* without a hit or
a run. McCoy'* double and Dye * slngl*
crossing the deadlocking tally in the
seventh Score:
HASTINGS I LINCOLN
AR.fr O A AR If.O A
Houtn, rf 4 0 2 (> T’urdy, If 4 0 l 0
Kunz. 2b 9 1 1 1 Tanner, rf 0 0 0 “
•'as'll. If 9 0 2 0 De'ch, cf 4 1 1 ©
Tome*, rf 3 1 4 0 ‘ le d, 3b 4 0 0 1
Noack, 3b 3 0 14 McCoy, lb 3 1 9 0
Kpley, ** 3 0 0 1 Dye, 2b .3163
Kch’r. lb 3 1 10 0 Sonant, »• 3 02 3
‘ heek. c .3 2 4 0 Klnkel. rf J 0 4 0
Naegeih p .3 o o 3 Conkty, c 3 1 5 1
xBeck 10 0 t); Zink, p 2 0 0 3
Total* 29 6 24 9 Total* 23 4 27 11
\ Ratted for Kunz in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Hastirgt .©©© 1©© ©00— 1
Lincoln .000 000 llx—3
Summary—lluns: Kunz. McCoy, Conkey.
Krror* Kchtermeyer, Cleveland. Three
base hits: Tome* Kchtermeyer. Debutch. 1
Two-ba*e hit* Cheek. Kunz. M« Coy. |
Sacrifice hit: Cassel. Stolen base**: Dye,!
K;nke!. Hate* oun ball* '‘f Noegell, 2:
off Zink, L Htrucq out: By Naegell. 4:
by Zink. 4. Karned runs: Hastings. 1;
Lincoln, 1 Left on baaee: Hasting*. 3.
Lincoln. 4. Doubh plays Honduran* to
Dye to McCoy. Tim*: 1:41: L'mplre:|
Walton.
Islanders Loan Again.
Grand Island. Neb . June 2'. —Disor
ganization In the Grand Island (ram had
much to do. In tin general opinion of
the patron* of today * and Sunday *
game with Beatrice’* third victory out nf
four over the Madders today. Grand
Island played listlessly and thereby
tmirred It# fielding record:
“ HKATHlci: I GRAND ISLAND
A R. If.O A * A Utl.ti. A.
OT.'y, cf 3 n 4 0 Tho'n, ?b f. 1 1 2
Shafer. .3b 4014 Miner. 3b 4 1 2 4
Quinn. 8* 6 2 0 3 Met* as 6 0 6 4
Suggs. 2b 3 2 1 ' Bow'n. If 4 0 4 0
Kpe'r. If 5 0 4 0 O'R'jr, cf 2 110
Dcm'v. 1b 4 2 11 oi Mad'n. Jb 2 110 1
I’nger. c 3 14 0' Broo'a. rf 4 0 1 0
Welsh, rf 4 i 1 0 Barry, c 4 0 2 1
Prel'n. p 2 1 1 1 Kerris p 1 1 o 1
---* ftolfe. d 3 3 0 4
Total# 34 9 27 11! T TT 7T
Total# 34 I 27 17
Rcor* by lnnlnga:
Beatrice . ©©3 200 000—5
Grand Island . ©00 100 ©00—1
Summary — Runs Hhsfer. Quinn. Demp
sey. I 'ng'-r. Welsh. G'Reilly. Km-u.
O'Leary, Dempsey, Thompson Huaer t2».
Bowman. O'Reilly. R- .fe Two ha*« hits:
Kerris. Dentp#ev. Riolan base: Hm*r.
Hu. rlfice hits. Madsen. O’Leary. Prelean.
Double plavs: Thompson to rMli to Mad
sen. Quinn to Hugg* to Demf>***v Left
on bases: Beatrice. 9. Grand Island, II.
Has- on balls "ff Kerris, 2. off Rolf.*,
11 off Pr* bum. 4 Hiiu« k out Bv llolt*.
1; bv Prelean .3 Hits "ff Ferns 6
In .3 1-3 Innings: off ftolfe. 3 In 5 2-3 1n
nlngs Winning pitcher Prelean Los
Ing pitcher: Kerris. Umpire; Klngsberry.
Time: 1:65.
f'alrhury Kims Wild
Falrburv. N'. b . June 25—Fairbury won
from Norfolk 1 l to 7 today. Norfolk used
three pit-her# trying to stop r h* Covote#
tfrer ttiev got started hitting Hudgens
hit a home tun with two on base# m
the eighth Rou.se nnd Holloway #I#o hit
hom*’ runs, Moore;
NORFOLK. j FAIRBFRV
AR M r».A 1 AH »f O A
A til'ton s* 5 0 2 2 Mee,3b
Tru'er 2b 4 1 2 *» ! **e *«s 5 2 2 4
Case, It. t 212 0 Be#ll,c 3 1 5 1
It.,use If 4 * 3 t Him* f 3-0
Ilelchle.cf 4 3 1“ Gibson rt 2 0©
Boll'uy.rf 4 2 10: H'dgcns. lb 6 3 It 1
Parke., :ib 4 I © A men.If 5 © 0
< , K ■ (I 1- « ) ll Will . ll t I 4
I'riMjl p 0 0 | Mat kIn- p 4 2 © 5
Kederle.p 0 0 0 ©j
Knupton.p 1 0 0 0) Total* 41 19 27 19
Totals 3 4 13 24 1 1 j
Hcore by Innings
Norfolk .<oo o©2 ©10— “
Kalrhury.©12 1©0 1©* tl
Hurnmary Rune Tiumtner. Case'.
Rouse tj;t, Relchle. liollowav < 2 >. Me*
• 2». I,e« (2l. Bins# < .31, fllggen# (’-*>,
Goodwin. Harkins Krror# Relchle,
Knaplnn, Lee, Basil. Two base hi*# Mee,
Biles (2t. Horne runs Holloway, ltoijs“.
Hudgens. Rtolen base Relchle Hsrrl
f! ce hits- I'raul, Beall, tumble play#:
Nice to nGodwlti (2i; Lee to Gomlwln to
Hudgens; Atherton *»» Trummcr to *’n##y.
Left on hues: Kslrbtiry. 9, Notfolk. 9
Bhmc on ball** t ff I'raul, I Htriu-k out:
Bv I'raul 2 bv K* derje. I. by I' ,rktn#. 5
It I "f f I'l .ml. I m 1 I o i i "ff
K«*t|erle, l In I 3 Inti log: off Knaptotv 5
In I inning Hit by pitched hall Bv
Batkins <r Inik twice). Umpire Me vets
Lonlug pitcher: Knar,ion. Time. I »&.
WEEK’S RECORD OF MAJOR TEAMS
The week's record In each major
1* .»kti<* of gnini ft won nnd lout with
run*, hit#, error# nnd opponent# run#,
Including prime# of Saturday, June 23,
follow#:
AM MM 4 V
44. I It II r till
New Vorl* I '{ 89 71 # 'fl
I'li I In tl •*! ph hr l I 31 on II (0
t iew I Mid i ft :ft is i? :v*
Dcttoli t * an ! •#
st f.onU ft I i'i tit 4 tl
< lilcaao » 3ft ftl 7 M
44 n* h log f on t l '0 ‘* » # 3ft
BoMoi. I »l II 4ft II 90
N 4 I ION 4 I
44 I It II I Oil
New 4 ork *. • ’.ft «l 7 *'»
PitiMhiirgh . 3 '? .10 «l « 2ft
I liiciiiiuitl I " I# 47 • "4
Hi | (Mill. I ft •'? 19 7ft
( hit1 ii go 4 • id 71 4 I ft
Brooklyn t 4 Ml 41 10 tl
Boston . I 4 ?# ©4 #9#
rhll#Urlplllifc .... . J I U 44 10 44
Seven Carloads of Horses
Shipped to Other Meetings
Seven cars of horses were shipped
from Omaha to oilier tra> K* S in
day. Four of the cars have consign
merits for the Hawthorne track at
Chicago, while three go to I'ade Park
track at Kvanavllle, lad.
It. A. Jones and Mr*. K It Irwin,
leading money winners of the Ak
Sar llen meeting, will enter horses at
Chicago. Mrs. Irwin shipped 1.1 head,
including Aliadane, Sea Mint, Reap.
Summer Sigh, Harry IJ.. Kern I.eaf.
Settle and Toot era. Others from the
Irwin stable will go to Sioux City for
a four day meeting this week.
B. A. Jones shipped 11 head to
Chicago. Ilia lot included Second
Though;* and la'renna Marrellla and
other* W. Sima, owner of Porlu*.
Crescent, nominator and Honest
George, sent his string along, as did
Milo Shields who had 1- head.
\\ ,1! tin pou lt*, operator of the
ll lfi mu'tuela, shipped 1” head to Dade
1‘aik. Hi* consignment included Hoy
Atkins, Horeaa, General Petain, Pini
quana, Casey, Hon Box, Fondle Me,
Mistake, Sister Susie, Byrne and Mar
tin Casey.
Two carloads were sent to Vancou
ver. The shipment included 24 head
owned by A. Stillwell and Dr. Lewis
P. F. McClain and K. Sterrett will
ship two cars to Windsor, Can., to
lay.
VETERAN TRACKSTERS WILL ANSWER
CALL AT CENTRAL NEXT SEASON
l.TIIOCcm It is a little early
to predict what
sort of a track
team Will reprintnt
Ten t r a I High
. . Iirml next ar iHon.
when looking down
nm i'iiiu**!
from tho waiHi
|m»hI n«
I h tint i n\% si i'flu a
most well develop
id team «*f epiked
ehn* perfoi iijh h.
dig i of the Purple has
for the past three
years turned out exceptionally strong
high school aggregations, and with
a long roll of veteran* the Hilltop
mentor should keep the metropolis
high on the Nebraska athletic map.
Fourtien letters were awarded the
cinder pntheta this yc.tr and with
half that number returning to school
i'< n*nil will have a goi»d send ■ ff
when the call for trackaters Is sound
ed next spring. The Purple will lose
tYrplain Pope. i*allowav, Torn*on, ,
VVycoff. Thompson. McOlaaaon ami
Wellman from graduation. In spito of
lho Ins* of seven letter men, Coach
Schmidt has a good sized list to pick
from, including 20 reserve* from this
season and eight wearer* of the track
•'(>, "
Bee atlas of * recent ruling p » -rd
nt the 1111 It• p Institution no cup
tain has l»*en elected for the com
Ing season, Jfowevci, liH\smin, who I
la the onP H’ln.iin u. h’ttci tn hi i
who will graduate m*xt vcm u. v
pilot the team Piwson lit v I wen the
Iw-t bet in tin* mile for *«• vei «l
yen re. doing the diatom e around five ,
minutes flat. I’etterinan aleo remain* ’
to rover the distance events. Howell
on tha weight*. Marrow and Prlee |
in lha vault and jump* are left to
uphold the Purple In the field events.
In the short and middle distances
Central looms bright. Jones the dl
mlnutive freshmen sprinter, who won
second honors at the stale classic in
the century. Price, the well known
dusky Huckster, nnd Turner will all
wear the Purple nnd White once
more Marrow and Turner can coun
teract the harriers and do the hurdle
work in tufty form to finish up with,
while Thomas, hinder of the discus,
who was Ineligible for competition
this year, will likely ht able to show
his ware* Again.
The Athletes who remain for next
year did most of the scoring 1n the
dual meets last season. Marrow ac
counted for 41 points. Price, 31;
Jones, ]4; I,awsnn, 10; Fetterman. ?;
Robertson, 0; Howell, f», and the re.
er\n .art 1sth m .-omiilated several
points besides Perclvnl, Cheek, tjor
d«*n llait. chapman, Fnrcad* and
Rite her will fill the vacancies left
hy the grads well.
Centra! won three out of four of
the meets in which the Purple took
part hy large margins. The most tm
portant meet, the state affair, was
lost by Ineligibility of performers,
but outside of Hint Central has hung
up a record that out staler* can shoot
at for a long time.
Wiiffliinpton (irew Is in
Fine Mettle for lirputtu
Poughkee psie, N Y , June 2Rac
ing stitl* we» e tried by the Washing
ton \ rirsitv mi the Hudson today be
for the other «re\vs had appeared on
Hie coin vi . w hero on Thursday the
annual int«ucollegiaii i.gnttn will be
held
The Pentisylvon la eights followed
Washington up the river while later
the Syiacuse oarsmen appeared, f«*!
lowed by tha Navy, Columbia and
Cornell.
«*rrtiu» Finally Downed.
Bennington. Neb,—Tb* Bennington baac
ball team finally put Gretna behind the
*'-ng end of the score when the irala
ft
f the mnuod by » «nn f • • * . ■ • .
*»*»»* b* rg w «»n with four runa »n the 1
last inrung
f eawferd Heat* Dakotans
Fmwford. Neb.—In a fjM»t and Inter
feting gam* her# .*■* unday Crawford won
Bdgetpoin «s i* » teui hy a
s<ore of fc to 1. Minn ek. on the mound '
for the locale, allowed two hits and
fanned It Batteries; Fdgernnnt—Moody.
Shipper and Pol bemesa. Crawford— Min
nlsk and F »hcr
FI a raw re Merchant* Defeated
Herman, Neb —Herman defeated the
Florence Merchant.* of Omaha by a * -ra
of 12 to o Hitting of the local* fn
ttired Fltrh fanned If visitor# and al
lowed but three hits. Batteriea: Florence
—Potter and Simpaon. Herman—Fitch
and »; Reed.
Table Hook Min*
Guide Rm U. Neb - -The |. . a! bgaeba'l
team defeated Tnavala h*re t to * Uat
' erics Guide Ror k—Mat he w a and ! *<%.y;
Inavala—l.eongrd and Dean
Suuerlor I* \ irtor
Superior Neb.—The Superior team de
feated I awrencr. N• h , h* »• hv t * • re
• f 4 to 3 It on* a hotlv \ »>*d nr> m
throughout Matter1,*#1 Suf • r !!r,k
»on and Campbell: I-awrrnce —F. Karsting
and Kron*<ng
Milmv *. \ % tell, •.
M nt N*h \V i ■ •* won from AxtkU
at baaeball by the score of 3 to 2.
Hyrarwae. »: MeHing. *
Svrgeuar. \*b- tvrj i*e w n from
Sterling on the local diamond. I to *
Tobin * lose*.
Strang. Neb Tin* !«■ il team defeated
Tobies beta, the a**ora being 1* to k.
\tihurn le*r».
Auburn N«b In one «.f the greei**!
S'kl! gninee ever pt^v*d het*’ Nebraska
«'jiy won from Auburn b> t lie *•' «>>• of
? ♦.* 1, the gam* go • r n- k h- t n* tf
•nntng* being played to dr-rid* the winner.
til * rrton. 4 I pland. t
Vptand, N*h -The home team Went tf>
Riverton and suffered a defeat of 4 to
S There will to a Mg tournament and
shooting match here ne\t Sunday.
ttrunina W ins
Ohl 'wa Net The l<w aI »>#*eball t*.in»
l*eat Brunlng here by the #cora of • to T.
DYCK TOPS HORSESHOE PITCHERS
C. U. Dyck pUc*«t hi*h •monic tbr
Omaha honmhot rltchfr* Kundity in
th* roFular Sunday iron fl.njrtnff
tournament hrl.l at Miller park.
SI Ml TP*
Won I.ost Tola!
• * n t>\. k t h 11 r
' ‘hat les Mi • lelland fc 2 17
H S Hoover. 7
Fd Mo rave. . . 1 4 12*
\! \\ I .a tirttsen .. . 4 .11**
c \ Dali 4 n:
Hat! v Dutts. * a««
Fd H. Smith. 0 • 10.4
pornt.MK
O McClelland H K ltoel 4 1 14
C It. Dvrk Joe Howard 4 1 141 I
GAMES’ TODAY
\\ e*| ern 1 ,eague.
Ft Joseph at Omaha.
Wichita at Denver.
Oklahoma »'ity af Des Moines.
Tulsa at Hloux Cits,
National i.eague.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
American league.
F?. I<ouis at Cleveland,
t'hlrago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolls.
Toledo at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Ht. Paul.
Slate Iscaaue.
Norfolk at Grand Island.
Hastings at Beatrice.
Lincoln at Fairbury.
The I nlou Pacific More Department
team wants to ** hedule games for July
1. 4 and *. They will go to any town
in the state for games. For further in
formation communicate with “Buzz"
chamberlain al the atore or home. Phone
W A. OAtl.
The AA'cet View Merchant* defeated the
Fort Calhoun club on th* latter's diamond
Sunday by «he a* ore of 4 to 2 in a weil
played game.
Bennington trimmed Gretna at Gretna
In IQ innings yesterday by the score of
19 to 16.
The American Hallway Kiprsw team
beat the Bellevue Town club Sunday by
the score of 13 to 10.
AAIth four new players In their lineup.
the McKenney Deni es yesterday jour
neyed to Avoca, is . and defeated the
ub of that town by the store of in to
9 in 11 inning,h before a large erbwd
The Dentists want a game for July 22
The new i>iayers in ’ h»- M* Kenney lineup
are the Huff brothers. Hefner and Alerts.
< harlie Black. |*<»*dmaster, lis* organ
ized a ball * lub among the clerks and
<«rriers at the posteffbe and « ready to
battle the Postoffi'-e Kmolo>>s' ilub at
Gifford park, Tuesday. June 26.
The Kwamp Angel* are on the warpath
The Angels have won aii the games
played thus far this **ason and now they
are unable to schedule contest*-. Any
(►am composed of players not over 14
years of age that wants to schedule g,rri*'
with the Angels cail WE. 6044. and ask
for J, Stober.
The Murnhr-Did-It* did it again *ttr.
dav and added another game to th* r list
when they defeated the Walter G. Clarks.
13 to 3. _
Allen was on the mound for •*fhe“ Ms -
h'<f.r/s outfit and allowed the Claras
only five scattered hit* Mahoney, with
four hits on« a h-me run and another a
double. >T exel and Redden wi*h three
hl*s * srh. were the slugging stars for
the Murnhy club.
The Murphs* gathered 1* hit* off the
deliveries of Rasmussen and Stocker.
The Woodmen of the World walloped
the Standard laundry team. * to 1. in
♦he Metropolitan league. The \V. o W.‘«
had their hitting teg* on all afternoon
and the wav they ran t»*se* Was more
Then pleasing t the followers of the
Woodmen outfit.
Jiinmv Moore. former State leagne
hurfer. wa* on the mound for the win -
r*-r« and struck out 14 men He we«
working in dandr form an 1 allowed the
laundry guys on’y ><x scattered hit*.
—
Beer* Marled for the khirt-Washers.
but the hc^t or something get his goat,
as he only lasted s.z innings
The Knight* of I olumhn* wirt of put
th** sk .a under * he hne * r Electric* j
vote nis i Th“ * ■ -re was IS to 6. and
wa» a regular batting bee. the Columbus j
club collectiag a lots! r-f 21 h ’* while]
the "Ju cm Shooters e ' to Hopkins dor:
on.y eight scattered bngles.
Kane and Murphy were the *tar« fr»r the
winners, e* h registering five h •*. Kane]
sot a home run and two double*. which t
wasn't so bad considering the hot after J
doubles and covered bis dos.h n in right!
field like a blanket.
The Nebraska Tire* rolled mec the
l’nioR r*csfi* Fng nemen. !l t" 1. in an
other Metr«poiita n contest. The Tires
g*t t-ff on tho r.ght t=-g n th* first in
ning wh'-n tii* v *« o*-»d two run* Mc
Grath lasted the full ntne rounds for
th*- Kftginemen. but wa* * mighty tired
hurler when the |«»t side wn retired.
|‘rob*t ms* in cmtfi f *rrn all afternoon
for the Tire* IIis <r ’ e *un K**r# ' vn
boiled Up plectv. an he held -th* “fire.
men' to on?y two hit* and Knee, right
fielder for the loser*, got both of ’em.
m A ate* and Tsslor with three bit* each
earned tin (tea ttw w.a
ners. while Ft rise* plsiinf at fret base
deserves credit. Spriggs t* on the ioser's
•Quad.
In the American league *tin«la« the
Fasten Billiards continued their march
toward i't* r t» of :h- *>op when " *-y
defeated the Poetoffice team. 2» to
In a lu-inning gitme at Athletic park
♦ he Vinton M^nhanf* uui led a lurrr.M
Rommell Shuts
Out Washington
With Five Hits
- i
Athletics Play Goo<l Ball \Thcn
Manager Mack Gives Team
a .Sliakeup.
Philadelphia, June 25,—Rommell aai
in old-time form today and held Wash
ington to five unaltered hits, the Ath
letics winning, 3 to ©. Connie Matk shook
up hi* team, sending R icon da to third
and pla'lng H**lmach '*n first Hrugg/
ent behit.'J fhe be’ an-1 garnered ts -f
the seven hits made by the local*. The
score;
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA
A B H.O A AH H.O A.
It - rf " 1 V ih'tt s. < f .1 ■ 2 *
I’ k p h. -s3 0 4 2 MG’wn. If 3 1 1 ©
G - . f 4 0 1 1 Hrugg. < 4 7 1
Judg e lb 3 1 © « H marh. lb 4 «* 7 I
H i«*7, «• 2 12 3 Welch, rf 4 © 2 ©
Evans, rf 4 16" G fow v.es 3232
Harris. 2b 4 1 1 3 Rwanda 3b 4 © 3 3
Blunge, jb - 0 0 " Dyke*. Zb _ 1 3 .1
HTnw’b.p 1 © © ' Rommell,p 2 113
Russell, p 110 1 -
xGharriiy 1 © © f- Total* 23 7 27 13
Zachary, p O © © ©
Total* 2 s 6 24 10
xHatted for Hues* 11 In seventh.
Score by Inning*:
Washington .©©© ©• © ©©©—•
Philadelphia ..002 1#* "-x—1
Summary—Runs: Matthews, Galloway,
Rommell. Error* Harris. B’ueir-. Two
ba*»- hits: Dyke*. Rue!. Double t,lay:
Dyk** to Galloway tH*-irtach I-eft on
has-*: Washington. 7: Philadelphia, 7.
Bases on ball* Off Holllng*.vor?r. off
Rommell, 6. Struck out. By HaCngr
worth. 1: by Rommell. 4 Hit*: Off Hol
lingsworth. 2 in 2 1-3 inning*, off Bas
se?!, 3 in 3 2-3 Inning*: off Zachary. 2 n
2 inning* Losing pit'her Hulling®wortb.
1'tnolre** Hildebrand and Dlnn^en. Timet
1:60. __
Chicago f- 5X inner of
Warren (,. Harding Cup
Washington, Juno 23,—The four
man team from Chicago. with an as
gregate wore of 311, pained obses
sion of the Warren G. Harding tropi y
for a star by winning the inter-, it '
goif match staged today on the K; J
Potomac course here as a preliminary^*
to the national public link* tourna
ment, which opens tomorrow,
-llesierdayn, fU tt
J 'hxjT'^' 'Hitter/'
National IjMftr,
Plater and i lub. No. Total
Tierney. Philadelfhia . I 4
K( nrne-ir. B'wtklyn 14
Baaervft. New York . I
1 ord. IV^toii 1 1
America* I>*i*goe.
PI aver land < lub. No. Total.
Pecknrp*u(h. W>*hlnft#s 1
iUrro HaahinfC# 1
Total': National league. 21©; American
league. 163.
Amateur Standings
**t N il %V IHAftt r>.
Metropolitan league.
flub. Won. L**t T
..... * ©
Worrfr * n r f World ...... 4 3 • • '
Nebraska T re® . 4 3 **7
Standard I-aurdry . 5 * *26
Kr, rbt® ‘"c.urubus . 4 444
Waiter G Clarke* . 3 4
V. V. Engine men.2 7 r:2
Schneider Electric* .. 1 I .111
American League
Club. Won. Lort. F"
Paxtor B:l.Lards . 4 • 3 - ©
Retag Rom. 4 2
Carter Lake Club .. 4 2 .764
K r»aey .Shoe* .4 i .444
Poet office Employes .1 * .ill
Western Union ..1 > .1
Southern Irame
v.> !* B <-**rr*. * 1
54 W. A Omaha Camp ... 6 4 .’55
futon «tcwk Yard® _ 3 4 .42*
.4 9 *
Christ «*hi'd Seniors ... . 2 6* . *i
Y. M H. A. .. ,. .... * 4 .623
4.ate ( ity l eague
Club. Wen. U**l. T :
Leaven* -th YDrehar.*® . . * 2 * *
.4 : ‘ •
:
V n!(.i YD h * n • s .7 3 ' • <«
Chr.-t Child Junior .« 4 > >*
iVMolav* 4 «
Shermir Avenue M*r h«nu 3 7 l"©
Die * Club.2 4 2eg
Fa-At-Jo l I All
Broan Park Merchant*.... 1 I .111
art handed tfc* R*--"* a defeat n -u*
i*Ke of a 5 !*» 2 *ct»re The »■'*'»
•hoved over th« *!nn:ng run »n ihr ’•■A
!» fare a eing\r hand »a* turned d.5»»
This defeat u? th» former le* • » »*• ' bv
vjr*u« of the victories **f the Nifin Bank
afi'i Dtv«: *iujh Merchant*. n..-! a
trittlr tie in th*- Gate City btt :•
FIRSTTWIUGHT AMATEUR GAMES
OF SEASON SCHEDULED I
ITU the logst
amateur standings
gradually tighten
mg, the sandlotters
will he kept extra
busy this week
when the first twi
light game* will he
played off Tuesday
« n ii vv evmestiay.
The week-end con
test* have prom
ise of being the de
elding figures in
several loops with
the strong teams
mixing with the up
p*mu -t contender*.
tomorrow- afternoon the Church
league* will play off the postponed
game* front earlier in the season anil
agim the same nines will exhibit
1 heir Wares Satiitilav
The feature I'hur.h league test for
■ he weekend is between th. North
Presbyterians and the Wheelers who
hale been tlftl tor tho leadership of
the Southern league all season. The
M. K Wops ami the I'iits dash si*.'
promises to ha\e strong bearing. In
the Creamer)- group, the runner* up
will tangle at Carter Tjtke Chib when
tlje Fairmonts and the 1 lav id Coles
lock horns The V\ heelers w ill he
given a touch pick for a twilight af
fair In the I'ietg Club Wednesday at
Kivervirw. with the title battle fo!
lowing close In-hi ml Saturday.
The Sal-bath div eontests will be
high eiass exhibitions with no one
Metropolitan tangle outstanding The
Murphys meet the Knights if Colum
bus at Muny Reach In perhaps the
nearest feature game, while the
Schneiders mix with the Standard
SUIT and EXTRA PANTS
M«<(« to Oidrr for PHr• of Suit AKmr. Nicr, Alt-Wool Gnod* Piurd ot
$45, $50, $55 and up
We guarantee careful work and a perfort fit
Some of thrse are medium weight*, others are tropical
weights. Worsteds of fine quality and north half a do.en palm
beaches or mohairs.
We have been fitting Omahans sine* 1902 and ran fit you.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
IHf DoyltiM 1 allot M»«» A. F, Cor. IStK and Han**?
■■■■ .— ■■■■ ■■■ I ii ■■ I ■
[Laundry at Milter park. The Wood*
| men should have little trouble In
j turning hack the l’. P, Kngtoemen «
I should the Nebraska Tiremen w h
{the Walter Clarkes.
I The Gate City. With a triple tie for
: first rating, will have much consider**
jt ion next week when the Barkers
; m» et the Christ Child Juniors, the
Naples Bank ttissel with the* lowly
Brown I*ark Merchants. The leaven.
I worth Merchants pick out on the
I> «*tx club. In the American loop the
iTarter Lake Chib and the Betsy B *s.
I both of whom are tied for second
j place, meet in a double bill at the
J Lake men's diamonds. This repetition
J affair will go f *r towards deefrth g JM
f
S.S.S. keeps away
Pimples
THERE are thousands of wo.
men who wonder whv their
complexion* do not Improve in
spite of all the face treatment*
they use. They should not con.
unue to won*
der. Eruption*
i corre from
!'
i tie* *r 3 ljclc
of rich blood*
cell*. $ S S.
is «cVtnowl
edged to be
one of the
mo*: powertul. rapid and rsecitea
blood cleanser* known. S S. S.
builds new blood-cells. This is
why S. S. S. routs out o< your sys
tem the impurities wV.h cause
boils, pimples, blackheads, acne,
blotches, eciema, tetter, rash.
S. S S. is a remarkab'e flesh
builder. That's why underweight
people can quickly but'd up their
lost flesh. Ret back their normal
weicht, pink, plump cIicckv bright
eyes, and "pep."
tv iv it tol.l > at! ro*.I
tttvrrt in l»vv tilts. TV
‘ tits it tiwit c...-r.vmi,tl. -v
C \)ka^jrUi's Best
mL ‘/IUmhI