Nebraska Newspapers

    Omaha Horse Paces Fastest
-» fA
Three Heats of Season Winning
Stake Race at
Grand Circuit Opening
Hal Bee, Driven
by Marvin Childs,
Takes 2:08 Pace
Drives Second Heat in 2 03 1-5
in Second Division of
Feature Event.
..Cleveland, July 2.—Close finishes
and fast time marked the opening of
the Grand Circuit harness horse rac
tog at North Randall today. Large
fields were on the card and it was
necessary to split the Kdwards Stake
for 2:08 pacers In two, but each divis
tsion carried the original value of
$3,000.
i The trophy given to the winner
went to Marvin Childs of Omaha, who
drove Hal Bee to victory in the4
second division in the fastest three
miles for the event.
: Ih doing the second division in
j:03 3-5, 2:03 1 5 and 2:04 4-5, Hal Bee
paced the fastest three miles nego
tiated on a harness horse race track
this season.
! Ih starting the first three, heats of
the day only four scores were neces
sary, Periscope getting away his two
miles in one score each and Hal Bee
tetting off on the second attempt,
hut Starter Phillips had trouble get
ting the field away the rest of the
daly.
fits Class Trotting. Turse *1,100 (Three
Haeta). -
. Jay Lee. bh. by J. Malcolm. Forbts
Iviolette (Dodge), 2-1.
■ Ruby Hall, bm, bv Walnut Hall-Ruby
Worthy (Taliman), 1^1*10. v
^ Eleanor Worthy, bm, ny Ouy Axworthy
llfanor G. (Loomis). .3-2-3.
' Fred' M., bh. by Nutwood Wilkes-Bon
ale Belle (Cllppengsr). 8-7-2.
T George Watts, ch, by General Watts
Aahleaf Wilkes (Berry). 4-4-4.
Ruby Hall, Helen Wilkes, Peter 8., Gold
King, Queen Alix, J. L. Worthy and
Cefihtle else started. v
, Time. 2:08 4-6, 2:09 2*6, 2:08 2-6.
1:94 Cum* Pacing. Purse, 91.too (Three
Heats).
! Symbol 9. Forest, brh, by /Symoleer
Iweet Expedition (Murphy), 7-1-1.
Patker Boy. bg. by Forest King-Lady
Gay (Berry), 1-3-4. ' „ ^
I Logan Hedgewood. bg, by Hedgewood
M-Hasel Czar (Childs). 6-2-2.
■Vohnny Quirk, sr., gh, by Hedgewood
Boy-Burnadette (Egan). 8-4-3.
’ Bunflaah, brg, by Peter Volo-Lizzie Ley
burn (Cox), 3-6-7.
Roger C, Miss Marie, Ess T. Pointer
Also started. . . .
; Time, 2:06 1-6. 2:06 3-5, 2:04 1-6.
- 4:04 class trotting, purse 91.500, 4 In
, Per Scope bm. by Slliko-Leola, II.
?*Mc8regor The Great, bh. by Peter the
Great (Cox) 6-2. t .
Prlnceas Etnwsh, bm., by Etawah Prin
cess Helen (Murphy) 2-s>.
Jane The Great, bm. b Peter The Great,
Graceful McKinney (McMahon) 3-3.
i Baron Worthy, bg. 7,y Worthy McKIn
hey-Baroness Sybil (Stokes) 4-4.
Main I.lck also started.
.Time: 2:11 2-5; 2:04 4-5._
2:M clasa paring, purat M.OOfl. the Ed
ward* (seoond division, three heats).
Hall Bae brni.. by Hal B Lady Zombro
Wrack?'bi'.1 by Peter the Great—Colorado
Ball (McMahon i 19 2-3. „ .
Mlaa Elian Todd, bm. by Todd Mack—
Elian Tregantle (Palin) 2-4-7
(Blbed Lady Second, bm. by Peter Wil
liam. Gllbad Lady (Egan) 5-2-9.
Pony Wood. chg. by Hedgewood Boy—
Pam by Bsedition (H. Thomaa) 3-6-e.
Pale raat. Walter McGregor. Mies Bel
yin, Bllvar aMId. Rifle Grenade. Buddy
Mac. and Wanda May also started.
Time: 2:»3 3-5; 2:93 l-5i.2-0« 4-6.
, IM class paring pnrae **.000. the Ed
Vvnrds (first division).
Lambert Todd, bg., by Jlmm Todd—
Grace Lamtwrc, (Murphy) 1-1-1.
Gamey The Great, rog, by Ongreat—
Gamey D. (Stokea) 2-2-2.
Lady May C. bm.. by Mitre Bearer (H.
^r*Rtbbon Cane’, bm. by Peter Hoff—Dixie
’L°Maybene,t>lrect?' bm. by Oordon Pflnce
a-Bonalet (Gray) 11-3-5.
t Elverao. Lambetto, Princess Mario,
torohan Peter. Arrowhead and Easter
Bell* also started. Time: 2:04 4-5; 2:04
fj; 2:09 1-5.
Here Are Some
Shelby “Rags”,
for the Piano
- Staff Correspondent The Omaha *«.
| Great Fall*, Mont., July 2—Be
tween waits on a commute* which
hithered and hithered to all points
Bf the bailiwick in Its fruitless ef
forts to raise'the ♦ 100.000 deipanded
by Jack Kearns a bouple of ingenious
hport scribes from San Francisco,
Bcoops Gleason and Bill Hopkins,
whiled away the watchful hours by
wooing the muse. Inspired by all the
flags and bunting waving in the
breeze, they suit their versification to
the tun* of "Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean.” The title. "Oh. Yes, Hero
It Is. What Hhelby Hone.”
at. Molumhis. the sent with the nation.
On whom dapper Joek put the her
The cause of till* whole darned commotion
Tkr world offers Irony. Moss Oe, Brie.
contract* make banker* cllhfmbb.
In the town wh#f# the /niid *tlrk» like
All the'^vooster* In Shelby will tremble
When the lost hundred thousand Is due.
Three "t-h eyes foe the prise flsht that hlew,
Mi's Wl* t^mhVJ'*
When the lost hundred thousand Is due.
A few moments after this composi
tion was broadcast to the world .War
ren Brown dashed off another one.
This ono runs to(the tune of You’ve
gotta see mamma every night or you
can’t aee mamma at all.” Try it on
B- piano:
icon. denr. Iteten here,
peer'* feellmr War.
M t much of you.
hlnk* your ehotv I* throurh.
rm»*t lay
Out • (rand nr two.
I’m not slipping you th» bunk,
r*e I ran't see Shelby sunk.
You've got to pay Dempsey eyery dime
. oe too rnn'l see Dempsey st all.
rou te got lo pay Dempsey Ihe hundred
grand
And lay off this Montana stall
If you want ynnr own dough berk,
you ean’t fifty thousand Jack.
Yotl'Te got t opey Dempsey eyery dime
hr you ean’t sett Dempsey at all.
Monday night you had no duugh:
Fnesday night, you still wild ’’No:’
Wednesday night, the satne old stuff.
And on Thursday night It still looked
tough.
Friday night you took a lam.
ftntnrday night there ramr the Jinn,
Sunday night you railed on me.
tint you brought no dnugli for company.
Tou’re got to pay, etr.
Molla's Conqueror to
Visit United States
I.ondon, July 2.—The I.awn Tennis
association announced today that Mn.
Geraldine Beamish. who defeated Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Anierl
■ can woman champion, In the Wimble.
• don tournament today, would go to
tha United Btates as n member of the
British women’s troup to compete tn
leading Invitation tournaments and
in the national championships. Mrs.
Phyllis fiutterthwalte, originally se.
looted. cannot go. The fourth mem
, her of the team still remains unse
lerted.
Corning Harness Meeting
Draws Fine List of Entries
Coining, In., July 2.—More than
100 flamy hot'*** from r»in#• ataten am!
CamHjki hnv* brrn f-ntPifil in tha ful
ly flowing evanta of thf Thirty-fifth
annual Atlanta iNiunty fair nof meet
harp July 23 to 2« for four ?tsoo. four
0299 raws mid newt) tunning event*.
a I 1
Tom Gibbons Visits Shelby’s Leading Palmist to Get “Low Down” on His Chances With Jack Dempsey
tpAND Azotes' . “
% fy***
■( 7%, (
1 Ct< Ur cUncet v}*lk ‘jWfJg?
Cincy Comes Up
From Behind and
Trounces Cubs, 9-8
Great Aleck Is Pounded Off
Mound in Eighth
Inning.
✓
Chicago, July 2.—Cincinnati fame from
behind and after being held to two hits
for six innings launched two vicious at
tacks against Grover Alexander and
drove him off the rnound in the eighth
inning, winning from Chicago, 9 to 8.
jsc ore:
CINCINNATI. |
ABH.O.A
Burn*, rf & 1 3 «'
I »aub't, 1 b 4 115 »>
Botane, 3b 5 3 2 &
Housh. cf 5 2 0 0;
Dunran. If & 3 0 01
Pone a. 2b 6 1 4 7;
Wlnsro, c 2 0 1 0|
$and'g, c 2 l 1 0;
Cave’y, *a 3 1 0 2
Keck, p 1 -4* 0 lj
Couch, p 1 0 0 0!
xHarpup; 1 0 0 0;
Harris p 0 0.0 0
xHrenaler 1 0 0 0
Rlxey, p 0 0 1 lj
Totals 40 13 27 H5
CHICAGO
abh.o.a.
Statz. cf 4 2 1 u
Holo'r, m 4 1 1 1
V»ra’m. 2b 4 0 3 6
O'Farr’I, c J 2 S 1
Frtb'ff, 3b 6 2 2 2
Miller, If 5 1 10
Heat'e, rf 4 0 1 0
Klliott, lb 4 112 1
Alex'r, p 3 113
Che's. p 0 0 0 0
sVoffel. 1/0 0 0
Dumb, p o 0 0 1
Total* * 3* 10 27 14
xwatiea ror t;oucn in 7 th.
xBatted for Harris in *th.
zRatted for Cheevea In 8th.
Cincinnati . 000 000 441—0
Chicago . 104 020 100—8
.Summary—Runs: Burns (2), Dauber t
(2). Bohne (2). Roush. Duncan (2),
Statz (2), Holiocher (2>, O'Farrell 2),
Frlberg, Alexander. Errors; Bohne,
Fonseca (3), Caveney. Couch, Holiocher,
Elliott. Two-baae hits: O' Farrell, Dun
can (2), Bohne. Home runs: State.
Bohne, Frlberg. O'Farrell., Stolen bases:
Grantham, Statz. Double plays; Bohne
to Fonseca; O'Farrell to Grantham, Alex
ander to Holiocher to Elliott. Left on
bases; Cincinnati, 6; Chicago. 7 Base*
on ball*; Off Keck. 2; off Alexander, 1;
off Cheevea 1. Struck out: By Alexan
der, 3: by Keck. 1; by Dumovlch, 1.
Hits: Off Keck. 4 in 2 1-3 inning*: off
Harris, l in 1 inning; off Alexander, 10
in 7 1-3 Innings: off Dumovlch. 2 in 1
inning; off Couch. 3 in :i 2-3 innings; off
Rixey. 2 in 2 innings; off Chseves. 1 in
2-3 inning Hit by pitched! ball: By
Keck (Holiocher.) winning pitcher:
Rixey. Losing pitcher: Dumovlch. Um
pires; Klem and Wilson Time: 1:55.
IMrates* Heat l ard Inals.
Pittsburgh. Julja 2.—Hamilton was in
vincible In the pinches and Pittsburgh
'-asily won from St. Louis. 4 to 1. Timely
hitting accounted for Pittsburgh's runs
while Maranville's error gav* the Cardi
nals their only tally.
ST LOf IS. |
AB.H.O.A;
Mann if 5 2 1 .0
Ulariaa If 4 0 1 0
Horn'y 2 b % 0 5 5
My«r* cf 4 2 1 <•#
K»ork 3b 4 0 1 «.
A'MfWIh c :i 0 4 0
Fr'fau a* 4 1 1 4
I .a van lb 4 2 10 1
Pfaffar i* '2 o ii\|
xOiemoo* 1 o n •»
Stuart p 1 o o o,
Total* 35 7 24 %
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A,
M'vllla as A 1 2 6
''aroy cf 3 2 3 0
Hiirbc* j/ i o n o
Russsll rl 4 1 4 o
T'rnor 3b 4 2 1 2
Grimm lb 3 ft " 1
K' Unit* 2b 4 2 4 o
Goocri c 4 0 3 0
Ham'ton i> 4 1 oi
Totals 32 » 27 10
xHatted for Pfeifer lij se-venln.
str Louis .oo«» 100 OftO—l
Pittsburgh .100 120 00*—4
.Summary—Kuna: Hornsby. Carey t2t.
Blgbee. Traynor. Errors: Hornsby 12),
Freigau, Maranvllle. Kawllnge. Two-base
hit: Lavan. Three-baso hit: Carey.
Stolen liases (‘srey, Kussell. Sacrifices;
Alnamlth. Hlirbea (2>. Double play:
Hornsby to La van. I#eft on baaes: St.
Louts. 10; Pittebutgh. 9. Baaes on balls:
Off Pfeffer. 3; off Hamilton. 2. Struck
out. By Pfeffer. 2; by Smart. 2; by
Hamilton. 1. Ht»a: O£f Pfeffer. * In ft
innings; off Stuart, 1 In 2 inning- Losing
pitcher: Pfeffer. Umpire*: Finoeran,
O'Day and McCormick. Time: 1:48.
i Philadelphia Hina. 10 In 4.
Philadelphia. July 2.—Pounding a trio
of New York pitcher* for 17 hits, Phila
delphia won the opening game of the
series. 10 to 4 "Cy” Williams hit his
22 homer In the first Inning
‘NEW YORK
AR.HO.A
Jsck b m 2 J 1 •
Oroh 3b GOO 2
Frlath, 2b S 1 1 4
Meunel, If G 2 1 0
Young, rf 3 2 1 0
Kelly, tt» 4 2 * 1
«'un'm* rf 4 o 3 0
Snyder, c 4 1 * 0
fteott, p :i o o 1
Ryan, p o 0 1 1;
xOowdy. 1 ooo
Jonna’d. p 0 0 0 0
niunif, p o o u ft
Total* GH 9 24 11
PHILADELPHIA.
ABHOA
Mokan. If 4 2 3 ©
W nm cf ft 2 4 O
Wt I i. rf l 2 2 0
Ti«y. 2b ft 1 1 3
Park'll. MM 5 2 3 2
Wllaon, c 5 3 3 1
Hoik*, lb 4 1 It 0
Rapp. 3b 4 2 13
Mil cl, p 3 2 0 0
Tola la 40 17 27 i
x Ha I ted for Ryan in nth
New York .. iMMl J 20 001— I
Philadelphia. . .... Hit 004 (ttx—10
Summaiy—Run*. Jackson. Frlmh,
Mimim**!, Young. Mokan (2j. William* <2),
Wilson. Ifolke Rapp (2). Mlt«ji«.|l CM.
Krrora; Snyder. Tierney, Two-haac hits:
Snyder. Meueel Kelly, Walker, Tierney.
Wuaon, Parkinvon. Thrc**-baae hlla:
Mitchell it) Home run* William*, .lack
•iin Sacrifice hit Mokan. Stolen bane.
Mokan. Double play: Rapp to Holke
Left on baae*. New Yoik. 1*. Philadelphia,
9 Have* on hall*: Off H«ot.t, 2. off
Mitchell. 4 St ruck out: Hy Scott, 3;
by Ryan. 2; by Mitchell J. Hite: Off
Scott, in in r» inning*, none out in nth:
off Ryan. I in 2 inning*, off .lonnnrd, *•
in 1-3 Inning: off Illume. n>»ne in 2-3
Inning. J.oeUig pitcher: Scott. I’lnplrea:
tjulgley, and Pflrman Time:
i'y William* lilt* T!d.
Philadelphia. July 2 -i'y Willlaina.
slugging centerflelder of the Philadelphia
National*, drove out hi* 22d hum** run
of the aeaaon h*-r« today In the f I rat
Inning of the game with the New York
Giant*. Scott f.'HH pitching for New
York and the aaekn were empty.
Wr.HTKRN I.KAUIIE.
a. ah. k. ii. hi.
Ilnnnnin. Till** HI 210 AI oh 100
Id*. OKI Illy . AH 70 N IN 100
llorMii. I»r* Mol lira A7 2 AO 4N 02 ANA
IHnmoiid. lOnu-r HA 237 42 NO A7H
lllnkrolry. \\ li lillu OH 2H2 AO 101 AOO
AMKRIHK.
/ AH. K II. INI.
IlfilniMim. Ii.-ln.tt AO 2IA All Nil .IIN
JmnliHHiii. I l«*\cIhikI HA !HI 10 1lH .3HN
ICiiIIi. *#•«- York H« 221 «A 70 .A AN
Collin*. I lilf'MKo 03 !24 Al NO .AA.
Ilrtrrv, I if I roil A0 110 Al 7A AA7
N \THIN Al*
«. All 1C II. IVI.
Illirnf, llriH-Mv'i O'* /HH AO 07 .till
It'Mi-li. Iiii< iiiHli HI 212 AH (Ml ..”.72
’ ' ’ *1, • *, % -M
I onrnh r. Hr«»okl>n IN IN} AA HO too,
i iriK'ii. Jtw* Autm iKi i6U bit 404 .401
GAMES TODAY
Western league.
81oux City at Omaha.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
St. Joseph at Wichita.
Dcs Moines at Denver.
Ktate league.
Falrbury at Lincoln. . «^|
Grand Island at Norfolk.
Beatrice at Hastings.
National Lengua.
Boston at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
American League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Minneapolis
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Lady Luck With
Fairbury as It
| . Wins in Twelfth
_
I.inooln, July 2.—Johnny Mee went the
entire route in the 12th Inning '©n nothing
at all for the winning run. which gave
Fairbury a 3 to 2 victory over Idncolif In
the first game of the series here today.
H*» wav hit by#n pitched ball, advanced
on Goodwin's sacrlf.ee. went to third on
a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Stanton struck out 15 men. pasv.-d 11 and
held the I.lnks to four hits.
FAIRBtRY.
A B. H.O.A-I
Me# Z\t 5 1 3 21
i S’win 2b 5 u x <»
McD'tt rt * 1 1 0
BUn cf 4
H'Kfnn 1b 5 2 8 0
Beall If 5 1 2 <•
Mm kin *! 5 2 1 2
U'4“nor c 5 0 15 2
Stanton p 5 1 0 2j
Total! 44 10 3H S|
LINCOI^T
aiih o a.
Purely If .1010
Tnnnrr 2b 6 o 5 0
Dye? 2b 5 0 3 3
Me Coy lb 4 2 1.1 1
Bon'ant h.h 5 0 3 1
4fonk«y c 3 17 1
K1nkH rf 5 0 3 0
Cl»* v-d 3b 4 l o 5
7lnk p 4 0 0 4
Totdlt 3$ 4 14 17
Score by inning*:
Fairhury .000 200 000 001—3
Lincoln .100 000 010 000—2
Summary—Run*: Mm, BIIm Hurgens,
Purdy. Tanner. Error*: Rnnduranl <2),
KintfH. Two-base hit: Mm Sacrifice
hit * Goodwin, Hits*. Stolen bases: Hud
gens. Punly <2». Tanner. McCoy. Earned
run*: Fairhury. 3; Lincoln. 2 l#*ft on
baaea: Fairhury. 11: Lincoln. 10 Struck
nut By Stanton. 15: by Zink, 7. Baaea
r%n bail*: Off Stanton. M: »*ff Zl«k. 2.
Hit •with pitched ball By Zink <Mee)
Wild pitch: Zink F’aaacd ball: Conkey.
Time- ? ■ 40 Umpire*: Ferguson, Van
Hotftte. Harkins add McCretlie.
ligating*. •; Ilealrlcf. 4#
Hasting*. Neb.. July 2—Hasting*
opened th*dr home eerie* by defeating
Beatrice by # to 4 Koupal had the Blue*
fanning in all Inning* except the fifth
Tome* stopped a chance to score In two
innlns* bv ►hot-string catches. Score:
BRATRM K I
M.H.O.A
Quinn. Soil
o'’I«jiry.rf 3 1 4 o
Sch'f«*r,1b 5 3 0 2
SuKKa,2h 4 0 0 2
Speaker.If 3 1 3 ♦»
I 4 0 I o,
MrG'th.lb 3 17 0
1'n**rc 4 0 7 0
McGill.p 4 113
Total* 3i T!« «
HA nT I Mi!*
A B.H.*>A.
Motu.et ■> l o n
Kunz,2b 3 10]
Shaw.Xu 4 2 0 1
Tom*!.If & 0 5 •>
►>h yrr.lb 3 0 * 0
Nnark.Jh 2 114
• aHa^lI.rf 4 2 2 »*
Wlllatta.C 4 111 0
K'tupal.p 4 2 0 1*
Total* *3 t 10 27 *
Rcatric* .. 000 040 000—4
HutlniK .301 aoo 10X—H
Summary—Hun* 0'l,c*ry, Hcha#f*r,
Su***. MrGIH. lloiran. Kuna. Show (2>.
Tomti, Erhtarmaycr 4 3). Noarh. Error*:
Sts***. Wtllatt*. Twn-ba»* hit*: Bp*ak*r.
Noark. Thrre-b*** hit: Willett*. Stolen
bn***: Shaw Kcht*rm*y#r. Caaaall. Sac
rifice hit: Kuni. -I.ft on ha**: Beatrice.
Martin**, *. Ba*** on ball*: 4,ff
Koupal. 4: off McGill. 4 Struck out By
Koupal. 11; by McGill, ft Hit by pitched
ball: By McGill (Snack, 2). Lmplrt;
Gay. Tima: 1:65.
lalandm Win.
Norfolk. Nab. -July 2.—Grand Inland
dafantad Norfolk h*ra thin affarnoon by
a nrora of 4 to 2 by hlttln* Hilton n
rurvaa at a lima whan hltn maant rtina.
r '
ORAN DIHLAND I
AR1I O.A
T'pann, 2b ft 2 1 ft
Huarr. 2b 2 b 0 1
Mr!*, d*^ 4 2 /» 2
B'h m'n.'lf 4 * O'
O’RHtly.rf 4 11b
Madam, lb 2 12 1
ll'kh'ii. rf 112«*
Marry. r 2 0 2 b
! .Shupr, p 4 0 0 2j
Total. S2 »3T12l
NORFOLK
AR.M.O.A
At'rtnn. »« 3 ft l «
Tr m»r. 2b * 1 2 3
(’•spy. lb 4 3 12 o
Rout*. If 4 10 0
Rolnhl#, rf 2 ft 2 0
M i'Ty. lb l ,o 1 1
HallWy.rf 3 110
Hark. p .3032
Hilton, p 4 0 0ft
Totals 21 • 27 "l2
Hcori by tnnlnga: v
Grand Inland./r .100 nil 010—4
Norfolk .../ . .000 002 000—2
Summary—Rune: Thompion. BuKr„
Bowman. Modern. Trumtner. Carey Kr
rora: Mela. Harry. Atherton Two bane
hit*: M»*la. Brookhaue. Htol»u h«»e»
Hu oar 12) Caaey. Sacrifice hlta: Huaer,
Relchle. Mci'offerty (2). Double playa
Thompoon lu Meta fo Madaon. Hilton tc»
Trummur t oCasejr. c«aey itinaaaiNied).
Beif on haae*: Norfolk. 4. Grand laland.
4 Ha a** on halla: Off Hilton, £». off
HchUpe, 4. SiriKkoiii By Hilt on - l: by
Hhupe, 3, Wild pitch: Hhupe l inplre;
Walton. Time: 1.60.
Helen Wills Departs
for Eastern Meets
Berkeley. Cal., July 2—Mies Helen
Wills, national Junior tennis cham
pion and number three In the na
tional ranking of women, departed
today for the east to compete In
tournament*. Hhc will arrive In Chi
ba go Thursday morning and later In
the day will compel* In the Tlllnols
stale tournament.
She I* accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. C. A. Wills. Miss Will* will not
defend her title as national Junlor<
champion, as her father lielleve* It
would not he fulr to other junior*
to have lo compete against a player
with such n well d'(eloped game. She
will attempt to win the national
ivoffien's title.
In tlie- Pacific roast championship
tournament, v lilch dosed tier* ye*,
•srday. Miss Wills, who Is 17 year*
old, won the women's singles title
with the loss of hut two games III
the two sets. In the last set her op
ponent. Miss Charlotte Hnaineir, oh
lalned hut eight points, while ,'llss
; u ills made ih« necessary -■».
I
Timely Hitting
of BrownsHolds
White Sox, 7 to 2
Winning Streak of Chicago Is
Checked by St.
Louis.
Bt. Louis. July t. —Timely hilling en
abled 8t. Louis to check rhUagos tun
ning streak, winning today's game. 7 to
2. Mack replaced Levercttg after the
third and Lyons relieved Mack after the
serent n.
CHICAGO.
AH H O A ,
Hooper, rf 5 0 l 0
M Cl'n, bb 4 1 1 2
Collins. 2b 3 0 4 3,
Happ'y.l'b 1 0 0 »*
Most 11. cf 4 2 4 0
Sheely. lb 4 2 7 1
Falk. If 4 16 0!
Kamrn. 3b 4 1 O L
Sr balk, c 2 1 2 «
Graham. c 2 1 0 0i
I/v'ette, p 0 O 0 2,
Mark, p 10 0 2!
Lyons, p 0 0 0 o
xStrunk 1000
x Fish 1 1 0 0
Total,* 3'i 10 24 11
8T. LOUIS
AB.H.O. A.
Tobin, rf 5 y u «
R'b’ta'n. 3b 3 1 1 1
Wiirma, if 4i*o
J'bann. ct 3 t 2 u
MM'ns.ib 2 13 1
<ierb»*r. •« 3 112
Hv'j-eid. c 3 1 u 0
STbner.lb *070
Shocker, p 3 1 ft 3
Total* 29 • 27 1
i
x Hut ted for Mack in e:*litU
xBatted for Lyons In ninth.
Score by Innings;
Chicago ..COO 002—2
Ht. Louis..012 112 O0x—7
Summary—Runs: Mostll. Hheely. Rob
ertson (2), Williams. Jacobson (2). Shock
er <2). Error: Mostll. Two-base hits:
Moatii, Robertson Three-i»ass hit- Sev
ere id Sacrifice hits: Gerber, l^everette,
Jacobson, McManua (2). Left on bases:
Chicago, %: Ht. Louis 7. Bases on balls.
Off JjCverette, 4. off Mavk. 1. £tru> k
out By leveret te, 4: by Mark, 1; by
Shocker, 5 Hits Off 1«sveretts. 6 in 3
Innings, off Mack. 4 In 4 inning*. off
Lyons, none In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher;
Leveret te. Umpires: Morlsrity, Holmes,
Nallln. Time: 1:40.
Red Sox Wifi. 7 to 4.
Boston. July 2. — Ht»m« runs by Joe
Harris and Ceorge Bums with a team
mate on base tn each instance, marked
th«* victory of the Red Sox over the
Athletics. 7 to 4. today. Ehmke won his
12th game for ths Sox and contributed a
two-base hit.
Score ;
PHILADELPHIA.
A B H.O.A
M h»wi, rt & 1 l 0
McU’n, If 5 0 1 0
I Porkina, c S 2 4 1
Mauonr, lb 4 2 10 0
\V«*lrh. rf 3 0 0 0,
O'way, »* 4 1 1 7*
H'fla. 3b 3 112
; Dyk»». 2b 2 o 0 <
xMiller 1 0 o 0
Ac-hr. 2b 10 0 o
Haaty. p 10 0 0
H rriach, p 3 1 0 0
* *s,-:
Total* 37 1 24 11
BOSTON'
AB.H.O.A
M'chall, m j l o
Collin*, cf 4 1 4 6
r*t#a»I. rf 2 2 I 4
Burn*, lb 4 2 6 2
.1. H rl*. If l 1 4 o
D*vi>ff, r 4 1 T 0
McM'n. 2h 4 " 3 1
F>»at»r. 2b 3 9 t 3
Ehtnk*, p 4 12 9
Total* 31 19 27 i
.% Halted lor U> Kfl in i xm
Score by innings;
Philadelphia .100 log 110—a
I loaf on .3«2 0«»0 2»»—7
Summary—Run*; Matthew*. Perk in a,
Galloway. Rlconda. Mitchell. Collin*. Flag
at«**d (21. Hums (2). J. Ilarrl*. Errors:
|tyke*. Mitchell, Collin*. J. Harris. Khmke.
Two base hltar llelmacli. Klintrid,
Hum*. Khmke. Home runs: J Harris,
Hums Stolen bases: Galloway. Rhonda.
Sacrifice hit: Ktugstead. I«eft on base*:
Philadelphia. 10; Beaton. 4. Basel on
halls: Off Hasty. I. off Helms* h. 4: off
Khmke. 3. Mtru< k out i Hy llelma* h. 1;
by Khmke. 5 lllta; off llasty. 4 in 1 13
Inning*; off Helmarh. a in a 2-3 Inning*
HU hy pitched ball: Hy Khmke < Hauser i.
l.oelng pitcher: Hasty. l'mplr*» Con
nolly and Owen*. Time. 1:43.
Tanka Tmunre Senator*.
New York. July 2— Tha New Tork
American* hammered thres Washington
pitchers at will today, winning 13 to 1.
The Yankee* knocked out 1* hits for
SC base*. Ruth Hading the charge with
a home run. hia 14th of the season, a
triple and s double Tlpti hit a home
run and two singles Shan key would
have shut out XVsehlngtlngton but for a
misjudged fly by Witt
Scnrr
WASHINGTON 1
ABH.OA
Biro. rf 4 2 4 1
Prr *h. ** 4 <J> 2 1
Gorlin. If 4 2 2 ••
Gh'ttjr. lb 1 0 * 0
Run. C 2 0 A 1
11 nr* vo. r 2 0 2 0
Kvono. rf 4 1 o o
Horo. 2b 2 1 0 »
I V Nr 111. 2b 1 1 1 1
HI Jb 4 0 0 1
Z*»- ry. n 0 0 o 1
«I, rib© Id looo
Friday. D 1 0 0 1
Hol'rlh, tJ i o n o
xConroy 10 0 0
Tniclx :m • w 'i
NEW YORK
AM I! O A
Witt, eg 1 1 « ft
Main#*, ff I A ft ft
0«j*an, >b ** ft ft i
Oa*#l), 3b ft A a A
Ruth rf b 3 ft ft
HmlOi. rf ft A ft A
Hpp 1b 4 3 1ft ft
Mrhrlpr. lh ! « 7 ft
M#u*#r. tf R 2 1 ft
Ward. 2b & I :i 4
Hcott. a* 1 2 ft ft
John'n. a* 2 1 2
llof'ann. © 3 2 6ft
iu'lllj n • • "
Total* 42 1 • 27 It
x Hatred for /ai hanr in »r. on<j
Hat ted for Hollingsworth In ninth
Score l»y Innlnga;
\\ .iahingion noa am oqo - I
sN.-w York . 412 040 on* | .
Summary—Hum* Rice, Witt t.1), Ihtgan
(2l Huth til. Pipp. 'Yard, Scott. Iloff
man (2» Wrrora. Perkinpfl nab. Oo»ltn,
Harrla. Meuse). Two*bii|f hit* S''**tt.
M*tisel, iloalln. Ruth Three bats hit*:
Ruth Rio* Hume run*; Ruth. Plpn
I You t>l* playa: Rice to Hurgrar*. O'jfeHl
to Oharrlty: Ward to .lohnaon i«i
Heherlg Left on haaea Mew York. 10
Washington. R Ra**a on ball*' Off
Shaw key. 2: Off Friday, 2. off Molting**
worth. I. Siru«k out: Hy Hhawkev,
by Znrhary. I, by Friday. 2: by llolling*
worth. I lilt* f*ff Za« hary, 4 in I
Inning; off Friday, 10 In 3 I t Inning*,
off Ifnllingaworth. R In 3 2-3 Innlnga.
lilt hv Pitched bull Hy Zachary lW1tt».
by Fridaj (Witt) Wild pitches
Knawkey, Friday. If olllngawort h. I,oaine
pitcher: Zachary- Pmnfrea: Hildebrand
ami lUneen Time: 1:00.
Palmer Badly Injured
When Hit by Pop Bottle
St. Paul. Mlnn.r"July —t'harles
(C'hurk i Palmer, pitcher .with the
Milwaukee American association
learn, who was struck In the face by
a pop bottle ‘Inline a riot at the Mil
waukee St. Patti baseball same here
yesterday afternoon, had half u dor.eu
stitches taken In his face The for
.per Northwestern university star Is
not seriously hurt.
The riot was caused because I'm
pile John Mullen awarded the second
name to Milwaukee, ft to ft, when the
fans threw cushions and hollies onto
the field. Mullen was escorted to
ifelv by the police
The Salntj probably will proteal tin
[forfeit decision. ,
Shelby, Mont., July i.—Wether
Shelby, Mont., July 2.—Whether
there Is a fight or a fiasco, whether
the sturdy and courageous backers
of the Dempsey-Gibbons melee wake
tip with a bad taste or reap rjch re
wards, the little town of Shelby Is no
longer little. With crowds beginning
to arrive from all directions today, this
municipality began to take on the ap
pearance of a metropolis.
I.nst January it was estimated that
Shelby had a population of 400. To
day residents are claiming all the
way from T.000 to 12,000 present or
accounted for. And the enthusiastic
one* confidently expect these to be
doubled by Wednesday.
All trains reaching here are crpwd
ed with visitors. Others are com
ing in on horseback, on foot, in
Wagons, buggies and automobiles.
Shelby has provided a great auto
mobile parking place, rapidly liegin
ning to fill up. All the hotels are
virtually selling “just sleeping room
only" and families about the town
are taking in paying guests.
The largest crowds, however, are
not expected before July 4. the day
of the fight. The majority of those
who will attend hs\e arranged to
arrive and depart on the name day.
Many of the early arrivals. It is said,
ftre here for the purpose of looking
over the ground with a view of mak
ing money someway or somehow on j
those who roine iai“r
Those early concessionaries who ex
pect great prosperity have been sadly
disappointed/ In the words of one
of the sidewalk merchants “if there's
a nickel In this hunch. I've never
seen It."
A number of taoso who\ bought
concessions have already sold out at
a big loss. Others are hanging on in
'the hope that they may later recoup
their losses on the day of the big
fight—If there is a fight. —
Virtually every citizen of Shelby is
Interested In the fight from a finan
cing standpoint. In almost every store
window there Is a sign which reads:
"Reserved and ringside seats for sale
here."
The reason is that the merchants
put up part of the advance numey
whieh went to Dempsey As security
for these advance* they took fight
tickets. Now' it Is up to them to
sell the tickets. I’p to the present the
sale is said to have been exceedingly
light.
Several airplanes have been per
forming in and around Shelby dur
ing the past several days. _ Today.
State Fire Marshal William G.
BASEBALL RESULTS
a«a STANDINGS/
WWTPKN LEA(tt E.
NNiulInn
Won Tort. Pet. W l,.
IN 1-hit* 40 .815 .421 ti«4
Tula* 41 no it At .-Mi ,.V4|
i 'kit horn* rily 17 no .65? .85* 544
St Ji.m-ph . . . n* :’A 533 641 .525
Omaha .141 34 .314 511 .54);
!>«**) Molfl- •» .37 341 .507 (14 .00
SI«M|\ Ctt> it 31 ,433 441 4.4
l»«*n\#r 23 4* 341 381 147
WklfnlH)'* K**ult».
Siotaa 4 It* -OnmliH, |nm| inirsI
Tula* 5; MkUhninR i’ltjr. 2.
St ,h.*f|.h H Wlihlta. 4
I)*** .Molrift. II. Donvor, t (15 Inninga).
NTATK I.KAH E.
Ma ntllnii.
W I. IN I W I. Pet,
NoWolU 1*> 23 .544 UNI Itlatul l| 32 4t2
l.'ttoolti 3 tJ« .6it Itaat rle* .‘t SI 4«3
►‘•dcbuty E . j; 1-4J llrtattiiK* 20 ;t. 357
> M.tiTil»i '» K«*«lllt*.
Kilfltun. 3. I.lnroln, 2 112 inning*).
Ora ml Inland. 4 Norfolk. 2.
It Mat lltgn. H. lie* t r It •, 4
NATION\l. I.EAOt E.
standing*.
\V I. IVI
\>w Turk 45 .««:•
Plliahuraih 4'» <u
• 'Im-lnnatl 3« 37 5 ft 5
Hrooklxi 3 1.11 533
W I. Pet
("hlraffn .Id S 4 . M 4
l.ouia IS Sh 47*
I'natnn .! 4S SI*
Phil*. 20 46 .301
t r<trr<lN<i > Ke«t|lf«.
I'hllitfleitihtA, in. New York 4
« Irutniui 11, tt. * >ii• h m. 4. ^
IMtldhlimh, 4; Ml l.oilll, 1.
No other vnmn (M'hertuleri.
AMKIUHN I.KAMK.
HmidlNiR.
\\ I. re I
Xfw York 4 4 :: ««7
•'hllii 34 8J Ml.'
•**•«vain nil 33 23 . ;.oo
St. Lduln 32 23.42.
I »VI
< hl«*R*o 30 32 4M
l>#trnlt 31 3 4 .427
Wnflh'irton so .433
Hunt.hi 24 1*. 400
« Vfrnlllia.
Mt liiHiia 7; Ohn ago.
New York, 13 \V*«Mngtnn. 1. (
linn ton 7. Philadelphia l
No oilier game arhoAuted.
\MtMM IN UlMMlATIOV
Mantling*. /
u i. rcr;
K*n t'ity 42 .*1 «»*.
Si P*»il 40 11 .« MB |
l^uinvin* .i« in
1 olimil'in
'V 1 r«'!.
tnit'n'f»i»11• an IT 44k
M It* M Ilk r * 3# Ik 43.1
\|Innf p llk Jh J3 ;i»i
ToU«4m 43 3*1
irairrtiM' »
«’wlumbna, 4 *rol*dft. 3 «.
Ht. Paul, <1, MHuaukr* h
Indiana jmi i *. 14. Lontuvtlla, 1,
Vo oih**r Kama »<hn«l»ilr<V
>><»| I'llt.HN IWIN I \TIO>
Ni'\v Orlaan* H: Atlanta. I,
VIoUIP. 3; Hit mlnalm in
Mainphl*, ", I.it tin I4«'« k. R
| <'hattanoogo. 4 Nnabv ilia, T,
rr,v%* i.».%<«!»:
n#aumonl, 3 l»allaa.
tlitijatnii 3. K»ift Worth* I
Halva* tun. il»r#vpiH»ft,
San Antonio- f-U Wlchim fall* i*?.
Brooks notified the pilots they would
not be permitted to fly over thifc city,
the fight arena or the various rodeos
on duly 4. Two of the machines rep
resent news photograph syndicates.
They plan a race to the east with
pictures of the battle, expecting to
land the photographs in J»ew York
on the morning following the fight.
Approximately 100 newspaper writ
ers—"war correspondents'* thev call
themselves—have l>een in Shelby for
a number of days. They ha«-c pur
chased what they believe are real
"cow puncher” outfits—wide hats,
boots and spurs and other rodeo ap
purtenance*. In their picturesquegarb
they meet the trains and are highly
entertained when eastern passengers
point them out and whisper to each
other: "This i* the last great frontier;
just look at tho*e cowboys.”
Boyle’s Thirty Acres
Is Declared Unsafe
Jersey City, N. J , July 2.—Boyle'*
Thirty Acres, the stadium where
Jack Dempsey, conquered George*
Carpentier and where Willard and
Buis Firpo are scheduled to meet the
night of July 12, was this afternoon
deelaretf unsafe by Commissioner
J"hn Haul c,f the Jersey City '
department. lie announced
not issue a permit for the Willard*
Firpo bout unless the structure is re
paired.
New York. July 2.—Frank Coultry.
associated with Tjs Rickard in the
promotion of fistic enterprises, said
today that whatever repairs might
be necessary to make Boyle's Thirty
Acres. Jersey City, safe for the Wil
lard-Firpo Ismt July 12 would be im
mediately undertaken. "The fight will
lie held." Coultry said.
Aurora Complete* Interesting
l ight Card Independence Day
Hprrtnl h to Tl»e* Utnahii Bee.
Aurora. Neb. July 2.—The fight
caril for the big American Region
bout to he held at the William pas
Villon here on the evening of July 4.
ha* just been completed. An evening
of good lioxlng is assured. Kid Hev
ertnan of Yoi k will meet Charleton of
tirand Island in the opening, followed
by Kid Herman Strong. Aurora ex
service matt, pitted against Freddie
Holmes of tirand Island in the second
preliminary of six rounds. The main
card will open with Mike I>sle of
tirand Island meeting Andy Wilson
of Central City In an eight round go,
followed by the Mg event on the card
of Rusty Evan* of York against Kid
Worley of Shelton, w ho are' hooked
for the 10 round battle.
i Plaint iow Plan* Athletic
Celebration for July 4
S|trrinl lM»pafrti to Thf ttnmha Br*.
Plain view*. Neb . July 1*. \ purse
*»f 1136 will be to the winner
of the ball kiiine between the Osmond
r.nd the Yerdlg re-Center trams which
will be played at the celebration here
July t. N
Another Attraction for followers of
‘•port is the boxing match six
round*, lief ween PYaokie l.arson of
Sioux City ami William Harlow of
Omaha, which will be held In the
evening.
Sort* Foot Stop* Man on
Marathon (iolf Attempt
Spokane. Wash.. July S.— Arthur E.
WldUth failed today effort to
break the world's marathon golf
record. After he had completed nine
rounds of the municipal golf course,
or 81 holes,^stnee starting, at 3.30
a. m., a sore foot forced him to tils
continue the effort at 0 a. m.
Yelguth had hoped to make ?R
rounds of the course, or 232 holes,
before dark tonight. He said be ex
pected to try ngnln late in tfce season
%)ot-du ! no\x>
hou> zhe 1$ .
foittjf to come out
Ism £oitt£ ioxOitt.
- - ■ ■■ — I
antbled.
_rts
NtraruM Wins.
Hyraeuee. Neb—The faet American Le
clue team ot Lincoln «u dsrf'-sied by the
locals In one of Ihe best games of the,
season. 3 to ®. Nebraska City plays here
Wednesday.
Randolph. J: laurel. !.
Randolph. Neb.—Randolph defeated i
Laurel by a 7 to 3 score. Conyers held
the viar.ors to ».* scattered Ut* wntle
the local* collected t**n off Jenny. late;
f the Fa Irbury state >ague club.
Edward Mint Ta«.
St. Kd ward. Neb.—The locals added
two victories to their credit during the
I \ **? week The firat w an won from
N>wm«n tirove. 7 t®* 2. Kite allowing
hut two hit* Petersburg loat to St. Ed
ward 3 to 0.
Braver City Beat* Rata.
Beaver City, Nob—The Tennessee Rat*
fell befure the heavy bat* of Beaver City
hep* by a count of 13 to ! The Rats
use.j four pitcher* in as attempt to atop
: hr local*.
Ogallala Haallv Wins.
Ogallala. Neb—Ogalla!* broke Pa loe*
ina aireak by w.nnlng from the Chappell
, tub. 10 to 7 The game was won after
the seventh* Inning
whither Beat* Turk to.
Shuberl, Veb. — Shuberi defeated Tarkio.
\{o here Thur*«la> n a well played game.
I i I.. 1. It »al the tenth vlrtonr of the
1 .«*>**->n for the locals who {day F^l* City
at Salem on July 4.
Paw new City. 12; By more, f.
Vinner City. Neb—By a wor* of 12
to *, i’awnee Cltv defeated the W jrmore
team for its slsth straight victory. Uef«T
Johnson hurl«d excellent ball and r«®
reived good support
Braver City Ha* l.ood Record.
M.>«vi>r City. Neh—The Beaver City
B. lister*. I uill team have a good record
this year, having won 13 games out of
14 played Braver Otty alwraya has had
i® good ball t««m. but thi* year with a
ill red battery are letter than WVer. The
tiMt fer >. Wtaaler, of HumboldC pitcher.
Heitsel. Kairbury. catcher. The other
player* are all home men engaged in
bus lie*-® here. They are a hard hatting
club and fast on the field
«»r!ean« defeated the Booster*
weeks ago. 2 to 1 l.ater the Boosters
won from them In an eleven Inning game.
4 to Z. The tie will be playad at Or lea ns
soon
The Boosters have played the fattest
team* in this section of the s»ate an l
recently bent Klwood who claimed the
championship of southwest Nebraska
Follow ing i* a Mat of the team* played
and the score
Beaver City. *. t an*bridge. >#
Braver «'it> . 11; \\ «Isonvllie, 1..
Beaver City, 1; Orleans 7,
Beaver City 4; Orleans.
Beaver Ct«y, 7; MO'ook.
Beaver City. I W r> son v tile. 7.
I Beaver t lty, 4; Klwood. 3.
Hrnirr 4'itv. 11; ln«ltano!a. 4.
Heaver ct»y. 4. Alma. *■
Heaver City. 4 Alma. J.
Beaver City, 4; Cambridge 3.
ileaver c»tv 10; WilaopvtUe, 4.
Beaver Cltv 4 Norton. 2.
Heaver Cltv. 14; Tennessee Rata, 2
Yuto Race, on New Track
at Franklin Start Today
>l»rcial Diftfmlrla to Thf Omaha lire,
Franklin. Neb., July 2 —Knee dr tv*
era from three stales have entered
•he auto races on the new mile track
here Tuesday and Wednesday. There
are twenty-pne entries and Include
that of Noel Hu Hock of North Platte,
who won the Pike's 1**ak hill climb
in 1922. Cash prises totaling $1,800
are lining offered.
Richards Shenandoah Coach.
'.i.rrt.l |ll,|t,lrh Ia Ths Omah, Bf*.
Shenandoah, la . July 2.—Leon K.
Ittchard*. former track. Laaehall, ha*
ket hall and football .tar at t.rinnell
ha* hern named coach of the local
high school to succeed Kddie Lewi*
Itlcharda.
SUIT and EXTRA PANTS
Made in Order let Price of Stilt Alone. Nice. All-Weol Geode Priced at
$45, $50, $55 and up
We guarantee careful work ami a perfect fit.
Some of these are medium weight#, other# arc tropical
weights. Worsted# of fine quality and worth half a doxen palm
beaches or mohairs.
Wo have been fitting Otnahans since 1902 and can fit you.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
fllf Dnvllftht Tailor Store S. T-. C'e» lllk and Hat nee
Des Moines Wins
in Twelve Innings
Over Denver, 11-9
t
Denver. Colo.. July 2— Dm Molaee wo«
• twelve-inning feme from Denver uxa«>»
U to ncore.
UES MOJN'K* !
AB.H.O.A
Horn. If 6 2 1 li
Nelson, »• 7 1 * 6.
M’L’r. lb 6 .1 7 1
Horan, rf 6 Z 3 «
K'uk'h 2b f. 2 7 2
Uur'f, rf a 4 7 0
Koe’*. lb « ! I 2!
Wheat, 0 6 4 * 1;
Jonaa. p fl 0 0 0
Hiller, p 4 1 0 3
Wil'a. P 2 « * J»,
Total* 63 21 36 15
DENVER
A0.tf.OX
P.'-af’n, 8b 4 1 2 3
M I'l’.ee. 2b 7 3 4 J
U B'B. ct 4 2 4 •
Din’d, c 6 13 2
If 4 <# 6 •
Purcell, rf 1 10*
Falk, rf 6 11*
Young a* 4 J 2 fi
Dono’n lb 6 3 13 I
<lroa*. p 2 0 0#
Voift, p 3 2 0 1
zHinkle, 1 0 0
Total! 43 16 36 If
zBatted for Groaa in 6th.
Score by innings:
Des Moines . 200 130 300 002—11
Denver . 401 001 201 000— t
Summary—nuns: Gorman, Nelson. Mc
Larry, Horan (2). Klugman. Murphy <2)#
Koenig. Wheat. Reagan 12 > MaePhea,
O'Brien. Diamond Falk (2), Donovan.
Errors: Wheat, Donovan #2>. Two-bass
hits: McLarry. Wheat. Murphy, tfJ'Brtea
<2), Purcell. Three-baae hits; jfdrphy
(2), MacPhee. Home runs: Koenig,
Horan. Stolen base*: O’Brien. Gorman.
Sacrifice^ hits: Diamond. Klugman.
Young Double plays: Young to Mac
Phee to Doopvsn; Voigt to MacPhee to
Donovan RPigan to MacPhee to Dono
van. Left on bases: Des Moines. 20;
Denver. 10. Struck out: By Miller. 2:
by Voigt 3: by Willis ms. 5. Bases ©a
balls. Off Jones. 1. off Voigt. 1; off
Miller. 6; off Gross. 1. Hits: Off Jones
3 Hi no innings, none dut tn first: off
Milfcr. * in C 2-2 innings; off Williams.
4 in ii 1-3 innings; off Gross. 11 In fits
innings, off Voig*. 10 In 7 inning* Wild
pitch: Miller. Winning pitcher. Miller
loosing rdf'’her- Gross. Umpires Cassaday
and Harper. Time 2:05.
Joaie* Beat MS iehita.
Wichita. Kan . July Z.—Ft Joseph hit
McNamara hard today and won the first
game of the series *:th Wichita, J to *
Score:
ST. JOSEPH
AB H O A
Ol»en, lb 4 I a “
Browne, ■•$241:
Magee, rf $ 3 2 0
Miller, cf $ 2 1 0
Gilbert. 3b $ 1 1 2
L* wan. If $ 3 2 0
Nufer. Jb 4 12 0
Handier, c 3 0 7 2i
L' berg, p 3 1 « 2
Total* 39 IS 27 9
WICHITA.
A B.H.O A
Smith, rf 4 9 3 4
«’anion, cf $22-'
Griffin, 2b 4 1 o S
Blakee'y, If 3 6 • i
McD'lI. lb 4 3 4 J
Butler, 3b 2 1 7 i
Berk. r» 3 1 6 J
<’&*•}’. C 4 9 « 1
Mc.Vr*. p 2 0 O 3
Gregory, p 1 1 0 *
xG'ieepio 1 0 0 »
Totals 24 9 27 If
eHIt for Gregory In ninth.
Score by Innings:
St. Joseph . ...\.®94 212 2#1—I
Wichita .929 141 499—4
Summary—Runs: Browne. Magee <2>,
Miller *2), Gilbert Lenr&a. Handler, L!nd
berg. Blak**ley McDowell. Hutler. Berk.
Error* Nufer «2), McNamara. Two-bare
hit*: Butler. Coni on. Nufer. Lewan. Tbr*e
bage hit: Beck. Home run*: Miller. Mc
Dowell. Sacrifice hit: Beck Doub'e
play*: Beck to McDowell; Handler to Gil
bert. Browne to Olsen. Left on haeej:
Wichita. J: St. Joseph. 4. Baa** on bn:>.
Off Llndberg. 3: «-ff McNamara. 2.
Struck out: By Llndberg 4. by McNa
mara. 4 Htta and runs: Off McNamara.
12 and I in 4 2-2 Inn ng* Hit by pitched
ball: By McNamara <Oi»en-4. Lori ng
pitcher McNamara Umpire*: BuriunJe
and Doyle. Time. 2 hours.
Tula* Take* First.
Oklahoma City. Okl . July 2 —Stua-t *
double with two on. two down and two
Mrikev broke a tlo in tb* tcr’h tad
T rias took the first game of the gene*.
i to 2.
Score •
~ TULSA
AB H O A
B’nett. !f R © 4 *
Stuart. 2b » 2 3 2',
Davis, rf ' M J 0
Lamb, -f 4 2 0 ©,
L'veJt. |b 4 3 10 <>
B man. 2b 4 1 1 ?
Lee. ■« 4 2 12
t'roabjr. c 3 I » 0
Clark. p 5 * 0 2
Total* 37 11 20 n:
OKLAHOMA CITT
Tato. 3b » 4 1
McJC.v, 2b 4 4 5 2
Folbor. If 4 11 “
Lud'ca. lb 4 111 •
Gi*r4t. cf 3 4 2 1
WiidU. «* * 1 2 4
Hock, rf 4 4 l
I/»r. C 3 4 3 1
xT4« 1 4 4 •
Lufl. € 14 4 4
Pa>n#. p 2 1 * -
xKruogor a 4 4 *•
Alton, p 4 4 4 2
aHongor 1444
Totals Si 4 *t 15
Score by fnnln*#:
Tulsa .1*1 *M S-i
Oklahoma «:Uty .4W 01# ##1 •—
(Battel for I .on* In e!*i*th
xBatted for Pa>ne in ***hth.
x Bat ted for Allen In ninth.
Summary—Run*: Stuart <X>. Paris I^ee.
Crosby Felber. Wlnd'.e. Error*: Parts.
LaJtvelt. Tate. CrNallT. W indie. T **•
base hits: Stuart «2>. Felber. Home run:
Davis. Sacrifice hits Crosby. Clark. Oin*
lafdi Stolen baa* Pavne. Base* on ball*
Off Clark. <2) Strurk out By Clark, i:
by Tsyn*. 2, Runs and hits: Off Payne
1 and 7 in *i*ht inn‘ns* off AH*n. 2 aud
2 in 2 inn rr* Losirr pCcher Alien
P'-uble play* PajTie to Wind'.* to I.uderus
Hock to Luderus; Stuart te Leltrelt. !-eft
r.n ba*ea ‘ Tulsa. 4: Oklahoma City. 4.
; Time. 1:4#. Umpire*: Gaffney and Held.
SOUTHF,R\ ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday’* Results.
Atlanta. 1: New r*r,ear.s. *
Little Rock. 4 Memphis. 3.
fhrnunjcham. *: Mobile. 2.
Nashville. 7: Cbattanoo*a. 4.
v Street cars lead ^
directly from the depots to
WellingtoriL
of Omaha JU
^ 3«/W-«L50f >5.00 Jj
ADYKRTISKMKNT.
Pimples
BLOOD impurities are pumped
by the heart into the face.
: That is what causes that grainy
appearance, that muddiness, sal*
lowness, pimples, blackheads.
.acne, red
'spots, and
that impos
sible “some
thin*” which
no face
cream, mas
sage. or face
powder can
cover up or
beautify; The foundation for a
I beautiful skin simply is not there,
and no face treatment can give
it to you. But increase your red
blood-cells.—and quickly the ruby
, tint of purity begins to glow in
the cheeks, the complexion be
comes venus-Iike and immaculately
Try it. It will do it every time,
j S. S. S. builds the red-blood-cells
1 you need for a beautiful complex
i ion. Begin using S. S. S. at once,
and give yourself what you have
been working for, for years.
t s. S. S. U (Old at all food
dm* atorta la two aina. T*«
**rnr to mom economic*].
iS&fcKas
%l>\ I RTlvfMINT
FOR |TCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There Is on# remedy that seldom
falls to atop itehlny torture and pe
llet# sain irritation, and that n.akrs
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any draygisl can supply you eruh
Cento, tt htcl* generally overcomes
skin diseases Kcaema. Itch. Pan pies,
Rashes Rlack head*. In most oases
rite ttat to Xemo Frequently, min. •
blemishes disappear pvertuyht. pois
ing usually slops instantly, /.emo is a
safe. Mntisepito l.-Hilvl, clean, easy to
use and dependable. It t-ost* c*lv
J.h'; an extra large bottle It po I>
is positively tafe for ten.Wt -tyirill—
♦k.na.