-1 iic WlllWIia ww • I IIHI «ua/| VMl J * **f < VMM 1- _
Clarence Peters, 1923 Medalist, Defeated by Gene Slattery in Second Round
-(9.__ _ ___ ■ -
Many Favorites
j
Are Dropped From
Play During Day
But Three Former Champa
Left Among Eight Unde
feated in Champion
ship Flight. i
ETHRONING favorites
proved an inter
esting pastime in
the championship
flight of the state
golf tournament
at the Omaha
Country club yes
terday. Play has
reached the eights
■ in the third
round and of this
number remain
ing in the compe
ion but three
are former state
<itlo holders. Two of these will meet
in a 36-hole match today and one Is
sure to be dropped, while the third
is coruuceded only a chance to, win
his nmtoh.
The biggest upset of the day came
in the second round match whjen Cla
tenc Peters, medalist in thje 1923
tournament, was dropped out of the
running wihen he lost to Dr. ‘Eugene
Slattery, Omaha Field club, 2 up and
1 to play.
Peters, wfhose medal H6 for the
qualifying round, broke the state rec
ord, was badly off his game yester
day. In his first round match he
barely defeated Nase Youmg of the
Country cluhv 1 up on the 18th. His
putting was bad and his iron work
was not up ho his standard. During
his afternoon encounter he met the
stlffest competition in the young
dentist, fighting on even terms un
til the 16th, where Slatts took a
birdie 2 and was 1 up. Then Benson
youth ended the match on the next
hoel with 4 against Peters’ 5.
John W. Redktk, veteran of many
a golf battle on Omaha and other
links, fell in the apcond round before
the deadly putting' of Jack Hughes,
5 up and 4 to play.
Cap W. J. Foye took, the measure
of Francis Gaines in th» second round
and won 2 and 1. Jerry Magee suf
fered defeat when Harry Donovan.
Fontenelle entrant, wcm out, 3 up and
4 to play.
One of th most interesting matches
of the tournament is on the schedule
for today when Sam Reynolds and
Ralph Peters are scheduled for a 36
hole match. Sam won his way
through the first round by defeating
Wally Shepard of Lakoma, 4 and 3.
and through the second round by
dropping Foye Porter of Happy Hol
low. 2 and 1.
Ralph Peters won fsom Kdward
Lyman of Fontenelle. 2 up in the
morning round, and from J. T. Bert
well of Happy Hollow, 8 and 7, in the
•ifternoon.
The two outstate entries to qualify
were defeated in the first round of
match play. Dr. L. L. Nelson of Nor
folk lost to Slattery, 7 and 5. Phil
Alt ken of Lincoln was put out by
W. B. Millard, jr.. by 4 and 2.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
First Hound.
C H Pe'ers, Lakoma, defeated K. R
Young. O. C. C.. I up
Dr i: Slattery O F C.. defeated Dr.
L. L. Nelson. Norfolk. 7 and 6
John Morris, M P, defeated Henry
Doll. Fontenelle. 1 up. 1# hole*.
Ray Shields. O. F. C . defeated Milton
wort a. O. F C.. 4 and 2.
F. S (IsIncM. O <\ C. defeated Ben
4fOU*em, Fontenelle. 4 and 3.
W J. Foye, O. (V (*., defeated Karl W
Bock. If. H 3 and 2.
W. B Millard. Jr.. O. f\ C, defeated
Phil Altken. Lincoln C. C . 4 and 2.
Ouv Beckett O F C. defeated Joe
Murphy. Lakoma, l up.
Sam W. Reynold*, O. •. F. C. defeated
W. B Shepard, Lakoma, ^4 and 3.
F. W. Porter. H It defeated Harold
Russell, If. H . B and 4
Ralph M. Peters. O. (*. C.. defeated Kd
ward Lyman Fontenelle, 2 up.
J T Bert well, H. 11. defeated O. W.
I'lendorsrerm, H. H . 4 and 2
Ja« k W. Hughes. O F. <*., defeated Kd
ward A. Creljfhtton. O. C. C , 1 up, on
Ifih hole
John W. Redlek. O. C. C. defeated A.
C. Daemon, il. H B and 4
Harry Donovan. Fontenelle. defeated
Jerry P. Magee. O t\ C . defeated
Harold Palmer. Fontenelle. 2 and 1.
Second Round. /
Slattery defeated Clary Peter*. 2 and 1.
Morris defeated Slilelda. 4 and 3
Foye defeated Haines, 2 and 1
Millard defeated Beckett, 6 and 3.
Rey Holds defeated Porter 2 and I
R Peter* defeated Hartwell, 3 and 7
Hushes bent Redlek, B and 4.
Donovan beat Magee, 3 and 4
PRESIDENT** FI.KiHT,
First Round.
Latvia H. Burgees. O. C*. C . defeated
Phil W. Downs. O, F. C . 1 up
J. Brown. Lincoln, defeated C B Paul
son. O. iC , ft and 4
Peter A Lyck. H If . defeated O. D.
Perry. II O . ’• and 2
W .VI Folsom. Lincoln r <*., defeated
J. W Madden. O C <' . 5 and J
M. II LaBouoeur. O. F <’, defeated C.
K Griffey. <». F. (?.. 4 and 2.
S. Blaine Young, O K defeated W
D. Crnlghhead. O. F. C.. 1 up
B 1,. Matleck. O F f . defeated VV. .1
Farley. Grand Island. 1 up
Don Hlssett, Flmwood defeated J. P
Webator < . < ’ C , 2 am! I
Rav Low. M. I’, defeated J, .1 Fit*
gerald. Lakoma. hy default,
Gen** Vaughn. O F. (' . defented Cliff
W Calkins. O. F C . 2 up
Francis Masaara. Fontenella. defeated
Jack Sharp. O. F <* . ft and 1
Terry Ftieniera O Ft', defeated V I)
Benedict, o. F. <\ 4 and 3
Don Kj nett. Council Flluffa, defeated
Harkness Kount*e, O C. C. 4 and 3
51 Cl. Colpetzer, O C. C., defeated Cl.
K Tonzer. II I! . f» and 4
l) F Peters. Lakoma. defeated Harvey
K 5111 liken, (j. I «• . 4 and 2.
Ralph Bold. O C ('. defeated C. Ft
Tyler. O F C, ft and ft
Hrroml Round.
Burges- defeated Brown. 4 and 2 Fol
ronri defeated Lyck, ft und ft Young de
feated La Douceur, 2 nnd 1. Dissert de
feated Matlack, ft and 2. Vaughn de
feated Low. 4 and 2. Mstsira defeated
Item era. ft (Mid ft Colpetzer defeat ad
Ky«e; t. 1 an" 2. D K F’etera d-fesied
Bold 6 and 4
hwhktarvn itight.
First Hound
K A Higgins defeated It. T Burn*. 1
nn on Ittfei nola. M. V Porter defeated
T K Hunt. 4 and 3. It. II Perrv de
fatted Ron! Carlaon. by default. A. A
Tukev defeated O O. IJeben, 2 and 1. A.
Gullnn defeated W J-. Wilcox. I up.
.f C Scotty defeated George Slot king, by
default Ft If. Montgomery defeated
• ‘hel Rower*, f» and 3 K. c Green de
feated A. C F*otter. bv default. !,. K
tJillj-rne defeated Flrneat Sweet, 1 up
Kenneth Reed defeated A F Ra*nuia
•on. ;t and 2. ft, II Campbell defeated
H J. Kar«h 4 and 3. If. Johnson de
feated t\ P DeVore, 1 up on 20th hole.
M. T Swartz defeated T Burtch, 7 and
*■ t T Stewart III defeated George
*r Wllaon. 2 and 1 Doug ftowle de
faalad K. J. Connor, bj default.
HPKCIAL FUGHT.
Hot K«»und.
Dick Wagner defeated |*J N Benaon. by
default Ft If Thorpa defeated II < .
Wr»o*l land by default Seavey lludnon
defeated Paul Murphy, by default G ff.
Doran defeated C W Martin, by default.
AI Cnhn defeated < T IJren. I up A
R Hollcroft defeated f II. Caldwell. 3
and 2. T Me Fay den defeated l< II
Pet era, < end *J K \, Plainer drew a
* • ' A! Biemorid drew a bye F W
Clarke, Jr. drew a bye.
Smn Horn* drew a h>e T F. Murphy
defeated C F. Mnrr. by default G \\
Hummer*, Jr. defeated W c Kraaet,
hv default. Gordon A Smith defeated
P T Johnaon by default II Schilling
defeated \| McCarthy, 2 and 1. K, R
Malloty drew a bya.
Second Hound.
Wagner defeated Thorpe, I up. Dm an
defeated Hudaou. 4 and 2 «'ahn defeated
Hollcroft, 1 up. Mr Fa yden defeated
Plainer, hv default F >V Clarke, Jr
dffeated fliemonri. by default Murphy
dofegtcil Hum*. I up Hummer* defeated
Smith <; and 4. Mallory defeated Bchtl
lint. 4 and 1,
WIDESPREAD interest has been manifested in the heavyweight contest at
Boyle’s Thirty Acres in Jersey City tonight when Jess Willard and Luis Angel
Firpo meet for 12 scheduled rounds. The former world title holder will have
the advantage of height, weight and reach over his South American opponent, but
the punching power of Firpo is expected by many to prove too tough a barrage for
the Kansas giant to stand up under.
Lincoln Shuts Out
Norfolk Nine, 3-0
Norfolk. Neh.. July 11.—Lincoln ahuf
out Norfolk this afternoon by a score of
S to 0 after some timely hitting and ex
cellent pitching on the part of idler.
Kinkel's < trcult clout was one of th® fea
tures of the same. Score
AB.Hf.OA
fT land,3b 4 2 0 2
Tanner,2b 6 0 0 6
Purdy,if 4 2 10
Dye. lb 5 0 14 0
B'd'ant.ks 4 12
Conkey.c 4 2 0 1
Klnkel.rf 5*40
Beb'tch.cf 5 0 0 0
Eller,p 4 10 5
Totals 40 1 1 27 15
A B. H O. A
Ath’tnn.sa 4 2 2 0
TnTer.Jb 3 o l 0
Caaay.lb 4 16]
Rou?**.lf 4 1 1 ft
Relchlo.cf 4 9 4 ft
M H’Tiy. 4t» 4 112
Holl'ay.rf 4 ft 2 ft
Clark.c 2 0 6 0
Hyland,p 3 0 15
Totala 32 5 27 JJ
.-»cure 'ny inninRM
Lincoln ... .000 010 011—3
Norfolk . 000 000 OOO—0
Summary—Rune. Cleveland. Purdy.
Kinkel. Errors: Bondurant. Aiherton,
Casey, McCafferty. Two-ban# hit Purdy.
Home run Kinkel. Stolen base: M< -
t’affvrty Saerif** hits Trumm-r, Dye.
Left on basis: Lincoln. 13; Norfolk, x.
Bason on bi lls: Off Hyland. 2. off Eller.
1. Struck out *liy Hyland. f>. by Eller,
0. Umpire: Ferguson. Time: 1.40.
Fairhury boat* Beatrice.
Falrbury. Neb. July il .—Fa.rbury de
feated Beatrice today. 3 to 2. M< I'ermott
broke up a pitcher*' battle when h« hit
m homer In the ninth utier Beall had
singled ahead of him. with two out Both
teams were very fast in the field and
fans who are expert judge* considered
today's game the best played here this
season.
BEATRICE
A B.H.O. A
Sugg* 2b 4 2 4 .1
O'L ary if i 0 1 1
•Shu'far 2b 4 1 1 4
<}ulnn M 3 0 14
Spfakar If 4 1 2 0
MeG'th lb 4 0 10 0
O’piiey r f 4 l :i o
L’nger c 3 14 0
Luftrhen p 3 1 n l
| Total* 31 7x20 13
FAIRBURT.
A H H O A
Ms# 3b 4 116
I Bom IJ rf-c 4 15 0
McD'ott » f 4 2 0 0
Hudc i lb 4 1 t 1
Makln tb J n -j 2
I.** 4 0 5 3
Bliss If 0 11 0 0
I.ovlrh |f 1 1 2 0
O'C'tinor *• 0 «» 1 *0
Hotter rf 1 0 y 1
U'dwln rf 3 2 0 ft
Stanton p ft 0 ft 0
Willey p 4 0 2 1
Total* 32 X 27 13,
xTwo out when winning run acored.
Score by Inning*
[Beatrice .... . 200 000 000—2
Fnirbury . .009 000 i> 12—3
Summary—Run* O'Leary, Quinn, Beall.
McDermott (2). Error: O'Connor. Two
bnae hit* Lovich. Shaefer, Unger. Three-;
bnae hit Mee. Home run McDermott.
Stolen ba.»* Goodwin. Sacrifice hit:
O'Lckry. Double play Lee to Makln.l
Left on b**ex Falrhury, X. Beatrice. 4
Bimwb on ball*. Off Stanton, 2; off Luarii
**n. fi Struck out By Willey. r». by
l.uacheu, 4 Hit* Off Stantou 1 in 1 .1
inning; off Willey, to n X 2-« Inning*.
I 'a Hied ball O'Connor Winning pitcher:1
Willey. Umpire; Streator. Time. 2:00.
Grand Inland. Neb. July 11—Excepting
for one Inning Wrigiit held the local*
tightly. Home runa by Wright and Bow
man. both with two men on, and Tome*’
*en*ational one-handed cat* h of Met* a
line drive featured. Score:
HASTINGS I
A B H O. A
Hogan,'f 0 4 0
Kunx.Zb f> 2 1 2
Hhaw.M 4 2 Z 2
Tom**, If 4 110,
‘‘aMfll.rf 110 4,
Xoa«:k.3b 4 1 1 0
Krh’yer.Ui 1 l 7 o|
I Wltlotts.f 4 o «* 0|
Wrlfht.p 4 10 0
Totals 16 1127 H.
OH AND IS (.AND
AH H O A
Th'p*on,2b S 1 2 2
liUH.-r, lb *212
Metz.ua 2 12 1
Bo Wan. If 4 1 0
C'Rlelly,< f *020
Madsen, lb 4 0 7 2
B'khaun.rf 3 12 0
I.uebb* * 0 * %
Rolf.p ISIS
Total# 3t * 27 12
mors by inning*
Hauling* .30! 001 010—%
Brand Inland .UOu 000 500—a
Summary—Run* Kunz, Shaw (2),
Bassell (2>, Noark, Echtermeyer, Wright.
Thompson, Buser. Met*. Bowman. Brook
hau* Errors Shaw. Madsen Two-Imii
hitn Kunz, Tomes Nuack. Itolf. Home
runs. Wright, Bowman. Double plHyn
Shaw to Kun/. to Echtermayer; Thomp
son to Met* Left on ha*e* Hasting' 4
Brand Island • Bases on bulls* • *ff
Wright, 3; off Rolf. 8ti U* k out By
Wright, 7 by Kolf. Hit by pitched
ball: Kolf. Empire. Meyer* Time. I fit)
1 5 ft.
ZBYSZKO BEATS JAKE BRISSLER
Dps Moines, la., July II.—Wladek
Zbysckn. heavyweight wrestler, was
awarded a referee’s dceislon here last
night over Jake Brlssler of Unden,
fa . afc-r neither had obtained a fall
In two hours.
Portland Manager Is Fined
San Francisco. Cal., July 11 Man
ager Jimmie Middleton of the Port
land club of the Pacific coast baseball
league today was fined $100 and sus
pended for 10 days by William II .Mc
Carthy, president of the league, as a
result of a heated argument Middle
ton had with I’mplre Kdward Finney
during the game with Vernon at Port
land last Sunday.
Rotary, Burgess-IVaah Will
Have Floats in Ak Pageant
Omaha Hotary club and the Btlr
gess-Nash company have contracted
for floats hi the patriotic festival to
he staged this fall by Ak Har Ben.
The Burgess Nash float, will pot
tray some phase of the world war.
Flour Bleaks to Low Mark.
Minneapolis, July II.—.Sympathetic
with wheat, (lour broke to a new low
mark in about eight years, when nno
of the largest mills hero set the price
at $6 a barrel for family patents
when sold in rarlnts. The decline
registered at Ilia mills here today
ranged from 10 to 20c a barrel,
m I o
Cincinnati Cops
Double-Header
From Phillies
l mpireQipgley Knocked Un
conscious by Foul Ball—
(»ame Is Halted.
__
Philadelphia. July II —Cincinnati took
b'»th games of the double-header from
Philadelphia today and moved into aet
ond place, five games behind the Giants.
The scores wsr** to 2 and 9 to 6. Um
pire Quigley was hit on the head with
a foul Up in the firat game and rendered
tint onerlou* Me was taktn to a local
hospital, where it is feared he hat con
cussion of the brain.
r ir*i »;arne:
CINCINNATI
AB.II.i >.A
Burns rf 6 0 l 0
D'b+rt.lb f, 1 13 0
Bohnr, 3b 6 2 0 1
Househ, i f 4 2 1 0
1 »un* an. If 4 2 2 b
K's*ea, 2 b 4 2 3 3
WlBfO, c 4 1 H 1
Cvinty.M 3 114
Ftix^y, p 4 0 0 2
Total* J4 11 27 ll1
PHILADELPHIA
AH H ' » A
Moknn If 4 2 2 0
Wlirma.cf fi I 4 0
L* •*. rf 10 4 0
T‘rn#y. 2b 3 0 3 4
Hand, at* 4 2 3 0
Hanlia# c 4 12 0
Hoik#, lb 3 0 7 0
iWllnon 110 0
P'klna‘n.3b 4 12 2
Olaanar, p 2 0 0 1,
sO'Brlen 10 0 0
Totals 34 8 27 7
/Ratted for Holka In nlmh
/Batted for tilazner In ninth.
Score by innings;
Cincinnati .020 21 1 OAA—ft
iPhiladelphia. . r02 ooo ooo—i
Summary—Runs Daubert. Rousch, Dun
can (2), Fonseca. Cavt-n*y. Mokan. filax
ner Errors: Cavsnpy Sand (I), (i Issuer.
Two-base hits; Wlngo. t'avensy. Daubert.
Fonseca. Bohnt, Mokan. Parkinson Wil
son Sacrifice hit: i'av#n*>> Double
plays: Parkinson to Tierney to Holke.
Dav. ney to Kon*< < a to Daubert Left on
bas.s; Cincinnati. 7; Philadelphia. »
Bas. ^ on bklls Dff K.tey. 7. off (JUxner
1 Struck out By Kixey. . by Oiain'T.' 1
Hit by pitched hall Tierney, by I
Kixey Wild pitch Kixey Umpires:
•dulgley and Pfifman Time. 2 05.
kt. I.onis Licks Boston
Boston. July 11 —Heavy hlttlfig gave
St Louis Ms third atralght victory over i
Boston t inlay by s score of 10 (o 4
Hornsby had a perfect day nt hat. with
tw<i «a< r.fn n flies, two singles and a
triple The winners used tl players
HI. LUriH.
A B H O. A
B «l*** rf-Jf 4 I .1 ft
.1.Smith if 1 i ft t.
Mann If ;i 1 J 0
Flack rf 2 110
Horn'y lb t U f, i
Myrrn < f 4 1 3 tt
Mu#ller cf 1 0 1 ft
Stock 3b 4 14 1'
Top’ror lb 2 1 4 4
Bavan na 2 1 2 1
xllol’mlry I 1 ft ft
«shardai ft ft ft n
FrHgati m | t. i o
t'leirtnna *• 2 1 ft ft
MrCrdy c 2 1 1ft1
North p ft ft n oi
l»oak p ft ft ft ft1
Ha in** p 4 10ft
BOSTON'
A n H.o A
Nixon If 6 I 2 0
Powell c-f 3 1 I 2
S'wort h rf 6 I ’l
Mcfnnt* lb h lift ft
Boet kel 3b 4 l 2 1
K Smith < 4 t 4 o
Con I on .2b U ft o I
Ford 4 fi S I 5,
Mrjuarrt p I 0 0 1
|Bafctv«|| i ft o n
Benton p o n o o
rOlbuon ft ft ft o
Oe*( hfer p 0 0 ft l
r.Felljo lift
Total* iilir,
Tot * 1* 34 15 21 *
% Halted f«>r r.avnn In eighth
■*Han for Rottnmlfv In *|fbfh
/Hatted for Maiquard in fifth
/.Hptted ft*r Hr-nton In aeyenth
aliatted for tteechger In ninth
Sf*o»M by Inning*
2J *'oul» h»l l.m 011—10
Bo*ton 1 10 no| ooi— 4
Summitry—Run*- Hladex .1 Hmith
Mann (?) Iln>(i»l„ Hin. k ) Tonon .r
Maine., Powell. Mi Mini. Cord 121
(mu. 1,.(wrier Cavan (21. Marmiarit
rwn-lmae hi'. Mvera. I'leninn. virtue *
Three ha.e hli. Mann, l.avan Uorn.l.v,
B..»rM«.T, H«e>le-rv |,aae- HI,, k. South
eor'h nui rifif e* Hornahy i2 > Ltvitn
Toporrer. Marquard. M. lnni*. Southtrorth'
Houl.ln play Ford to M. Innl* Left on
hoses Mt Loul-, f» Hnafon 1* Ha*. N
on tin 11* off North ; off Halm*. 4.
r.f Marquard I ; off Ocu hget Rtruck
!!■ 1 bv Mil rqun r <| t Hit*.
*'] no' n in " ‘•''Mur. off 1*0 k
1 In 1 1 * Inning*; off Halnee 9 ip 7 In
ning* off Marquard, 9 In h Innings off
Benton. 2 in * Inning*. off n, *, hger 4
in 2 inmnr 4 Winning pit* her Hume*
f.o*ing pltrhar: Morquord tmnlr**.
llart and Moran Time n
hand Purchase for Art
Museum Is Completed
Mia .S.irali II. Joalyn ha* purchased
the Inst two ]nt* needed by her to
have possession of a two-block trait
"f Ip nil between Dodge atreei and Cap
itol avenue Hud Twenty second and
Twenty fourth atreei a. on which ahe
plana In erect an art museum for the
city.
These two lota were Ihe property
of Mias Carrie Johnson Acquiring
the deeds lo the loata cost Mia. Joalyn
$50,000 and completed her purchase
of about f500,000 worth of real estate.
Among the owners from whom she
acquired lots to make her plot com
plete ate Ward Burgess. It |t Howell
and C. M. Wilhelm. She plans to
unit construction next yem . I! A
Tukey negotiated all the purchases
The last Iota to he acquired ate on
Twenty fourth street
Plallt* (.'minty Property
\ filiations Show lli>: Drop
Columbus, Neb., July II,—Personal
property valuations have fallen olT
$161 19it In Platte county nreordlng to
tiffurt* made public today by the
county assessors' office. The prop
erty x slustlon of $61,540,7*9 is $161,.
496 lower than 1922. Persons! prop
erty valuutlon* me given st $14,640
799, Laud valuations are $41,948.9$$.
1
Ju«t about the lime the Church league
amateurs were donning th*ir diamond
uniforms to mis in the second series of
twilight games yesterday afternoon the
f leery clouds sprung another leak end
issued enough moisture in a few minutes
to cause local sandiotlers to reman, »u.e.
This was the second group of sun down
contests in two weeks spoiled by rain.
The contest* scheduled for thta after
ne on will be held, providing weather con
dition* are favorable Following la tha
■ ard of twilight tc.-ts for today
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
FonteneUe Park — Walter O. Clarks
against Standard Laundry. a p m
CREAMERY LEAGUE
Thirty-acrond and Dew«*y— Kennedy
Parsons a*4.1 Inst Kirschbrauns. *> p m
KlVervlew Park—Hardings against Rob
erts Dairy. P m.
Carter Lake Club—Fairmonts against
David Coles. 6 p m. '
NORTHERN SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
>1 iiter I’nrk — Walnut Hill yf E against
Clifton Hill Presbyterians. 6 pm.
East Elmwood—North Presbyterians
against Hirsts 8. H . 6 © m
Muny Beach—Pearl Memorials against
Florenfe Presbyterian*. 6pm
SOUTHERN 8 U N D A Y NCHDOL LEAOI R.
West Elmwood—Wheeler Greeks against
First Christiana. 6 p. m
Athletic Park —W.-etmlnst*r Pr»*byteri-l
ana against Parkvale 6 p. m
The Lute € Ity lengue whs quite Jolted
after th© meeting of the agreements com
mittea Monday night when the Lea-in
worth March ant a and the Vinton* wer#
told to replay (her protested content.
The Barkers now hold top position with
th- Vinton Merchants runners-up and ths
Leavenworth* and t ha Naple s Bunks fol
lowing close iehln'1 The Naples have
withdrawn from th*- lengue. however, after
the action of Manager Pata\lnna
YVlth the several protested contests to
l>** played over and the many postponed
tests to oe played off. th** final weeks
of th« amateur schedules will be full and
overflowing The league race* are so
close that the playoffs of theae several
Kam**a may decide who cops the buntings.
“Heine" Mode of the North l*re*hyter|-1
ans and 'he Leavenworth Merchants will
b«* ba>-H on local diamonds tht* week-end1
after a two weak* layoff Glade hag j
been working on the plowed ground out
in Grand Isisrid. He plays short for both
t*nma and will let the two managers sit;
easier after hla return.
The hrMnluja. In the balr ( lly loop,
'Ci in to «»« • hjiirk th.- up t r l>o> a mu. n
trouble of late. Uit week they fought
the Leavenworth* to a 5-to-5 tie after
nine inning* and caused the Mer hanta
to slip out of first place In the league
► endings Single* by Christatuon and
Sobron and a triple by Jarobton enabled
the young lodg*men to knot the * ount
in the sixth No a« oring w*e made after
’hat. the game resulting In a pitching
du» I between Llley and Hanson
liter* ol the "t kinds i d Laundry filtehed
"•upe-b oall last Sunday against the
Knight* of Columbu* allowing the K. 0.
•In* but five v iirtt btngie* With the
exception o» the fourth and fifth inning*
H»ei* twirled no run no hit ball Th*
Laundry ace asms to be rounding Into his
I last year* fort*-, again and with good sup*
port may snrprts*- the (*la*S A" hound*
and take a few honor*
Peler*ng, twlrler of the Liutrnnfee Fund
I.. r. r ne in the Induet r. > louj Birueti - it
hla -0th baiter last verk against the
: Omaha Steel Work* ‘Pete ’ lend* tha
| second division with strikeouts In the
game Nelson hit a borner with two men
• in for tha Steel lads beside* fanning
seven
The Life# won a * lose decision, 4 to <
The Ktremen's-Pollcemeii’* baseball hot
tle is -till unbool.ed The fir. fighter*
claim the only stars ate tft.* hadgea for
fh»- copper* whlla the billy swing-r* ar#
taxing active part In ’he verbal contest
which I* going on at full fore* at present
Joe Waviin of the leader* of the Indus
trial group of Saturday team* says he ex
pect a little competition from the hose
reelera alnc# they lost their fits' gams by
a lacge sroie to the Mouth Slda- Mer
chants
llunrahan of the IMrts Memorials
struck out reven batters In three Innings
last week hut at th* aain# time the North
Preabyterlajia a- ored eight runs The
iJletsrnen Used four twirl*;* to no avail in
attempting to atop tha Southern Church
leader's onslaught.
Manager Inn bant of the Monscom
Wildcats says hi* youngster*, are off for
• he flag ag*ln *ft*r a short lived slump.
The Ifnnscom Wildcats have lost t»ut out
r,’ imp thb season snd *ln- e the Inttla) de
ft nt the Southern * S leaders have been
Idttllig the apple at n terrific pa< * Lu ge
s* ore* have marked the majority of Wild*
tat wins.
Manager Montaigne of the I Heir Me
morials seem* to be the Jh. k of all trade*
Lust wr t he played near every position
on the lot and < ommlttrd not a l.ohb'e.
Montv also works behind the bat for th#
Sun j’dnl*
Mt Hiding und Manlier. both local am
Steots. *■• mid to be plavlng with the
New l.-rn. v sandloiteis in the eastern city
Itoih wera signed by the North I'm sbv
tcrlatis early In the season but went to
\. w ler .ev to work during the summer
vh< ittIon Th* loss of thr-c performers
has been notktd in th* t’hunh lengu#
lineup
Thompson and < ordls excelled in the
field '«*! Maturdny for the k l ra< hbt nun*
. thri w ! over the lla'dlng*. 4 to 3
rip. Hardings h"ld the »'reamer) leader*
?». n tie for eight inning* only to allot#
th* tup not. her* to s« ore In the ninth
on no error and a single by Moore
kwiirti the catcher tor the llardlng*.
led hie to* t * » onslaught connecting mo
i ones during 1h» Afternoon twurt also
<it > lies foi 'be V M H A 111 th# Houth
rrn Class I* league on Monday
Postpone Circuit Itacc*
Tnltrio, o, July II Main rmim'd
poatpoiinmctit of today'» card of
Grand Circuit racing her*
GAMES’ TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
I*.. Molnea at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
81. Joatph at Tulsa
Denver at Sioux City.
STATE LEAGUE.
Lincoln at Norfolk.
Haatlnga at Grand Island.
Beatrice at Falrbury.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Loula at Boaton.
('hit ago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Waahlngton at Ht. Louts.
New York at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Denver Takes
Double-Header
Sioux City, la , July 11.—Denver took
both,game* of a double header here to
day. winning the first » to «, and tha aec
ond, 4 to 1. Falk hit a horns run tn each
game, his circuit clout In the second win
ning for the Bears. Score:
First game:
DENVER | SIOUX CITY.
ABH.O.A ABH.O.A
Ragen, 3b 3 1 0 2 Moore, cf 6 1 3 o
M'P'ee. 2b 3 0 3 5! G'wer, If 6 2 2 0
O'Ben, cf 3 2 3 0 F iner. :t, 5 I 0 4
Dond. c 3 0 2 II Metz, lb 4 2 14 0
H'bee, If 4 2 1 0 M'D'Id. :)b 4 2 0 3
Falk, rf 6 3 1 0| Query, c 4 1 7 o
Y'ng. ss 4 0 13 Marah, rf 1 0 1 2
D'van, lb 4 2 1« 0 W ms. if 3 0 0 0
Voigt, p 4 0 0 3 F'i hlld, sa 4 3 0 1
-1 O'B en. p I 0 0 0
Totali 33 10 27 13 Rote, p 2 0 0 3
„ Totela 31 11 27 13
Score by innings
P.#nver„...200 2JJ 3410—9
.Sioux City .000 013 002—6
Sumnmry—Runs Hagen (2). McPhee,.
O Brien. Hlgb«* (2). Falk (2). Grover,
Palmer, Met*. McDonald, Marsh, Wil
liams. Krrors Donovan, O’Brien. Two
basa hits Ragen, O Brien. Higbee, Falk
<2), Query, Moore. McDonald Home
runs: Falk. Grover. Stolen baaes; Hagen
(*)■ Sacrifice hits: McPhee (2). O'Brien,
Diamond (2). Left on bates Denver. 8,
.Sioux Pity. 6. Bases on balls: Off Vnjgt,
1; off O’Brien, 2. off Rose, 2. Struck out:
By Voigt, |; by O'Blen. 4, by Rose, 3
Hits Off O’Brien, 2 in 4 innings; off
Rose. 8 In 6 innings Winning pitcher;
Voigt. Losing pitcher' Ruae. Umpires:
Anderaon and McGrew. Time; 1.60.
Second game.
DENVLR. I SIOUX CITY
ABH.O.A' A H.H O A.
R gen, 3b 4 1 1 2, Moore, cf 3 0 3 0
M'p-e.jb 3 15 6 Grover. If 5 2 0 0
OHrn, cf J12o Pale/. 2b 3133
Hlgb'e. hf 3 110. Met*. lb 3 2 7 0
Falk, rf 2 1 0 l M’D d, 3b t 0 0 3
Hinkle, e 3 0 4 31 Query, c 'i 0 8 1
Young. »a 3 0 0 2 Burke rf 3 2 0 0
Don’n. lb 2 1 « o F child, sa 3 0 l o
V oor ea, p 1 0 0 0; Duff, p 2 111
--xWllllama 1 o 0 o
Totals 26 « 21 12i _
Total* 27 8 21 8
aBatted for Puff in seventh
Fcoio by innings
Denver .. ooo 004 0_4
Sioux City .000 100 0—1
(Seven innings i
Summary—-Runa. M-Phc*. O Brlap Hlg
’"k..r*,m<'r f wo-b.fa h:!» Ra fan,
Mcph«, Higbee. Burke (2). Home run
Falk Double plays: Ynunx to Mi Phee
to Donovan Left on base*; Denver, 2
bioux City, 7 Baa* on balls: Off Duff!
}• *VfU.ck out By Duff by Voorhiet.
4 ginning pitcher Voorhels Umpires
M*Prew and Anderson Time 1.35.
130-pound pigs. $»• 60 97.00; estimated
2,000; beef rows, 16 to JSc
2fc higher at. $11.50,7 1*89: closed 11125
17 86910 00 Texans. 15 3095 00
yearlings, H oot# 9 28, towa, tkuoAOOO:
manners, $* 00 6 7 60. bologna bu’l'.. $4 60Cf
*.2q . stockers, $5 So
Halnt* Beat Oilers.
—The oilers were un
able ti> overcome the seven-run Dad piled
up by the Halnts and th* third game of
the »*rlea went to the Invaders her# to
n*y / to 6 Lindberg's pit' hlng
good In most of the plnvhea Hr ore
ST JOSEPH
A Alt H O A
Olpen, 1 h i 3 13 0
/••wan. cf 4 3 1 if
Magee, rf 4 12 0
Miller, If 4 3 10
Nufer. 3b 5 16 4
Brown. t>a 4 n j 4
H'lh'n. 3 b 4 » 2 \\
Pien r*. e 3 12 0
p 4 10 3
McCall. p 0 • o 2
Total* >7 1**7 Hi
TULSA
All H O A.
I’.onnrit, If 3 o 3 o
Stuart lb 4 2 7 0
t >a via rf 4 0 6 1
I-*mb, if 4 0 3 0
Th'paon. 3b 4 1 Ob
Bauman.2b 2 0 4 6
I .or, aa 3 13 1
< r >aby. e 4 3 3 1
Clark p 1001
shrrm'n p 2 l l o
iLrllvrli . o 0 0 o
Tot ala »2 7 27 1
s»an«n ror Sherrnan in ninth.
sror*- by Inning*
Tul.i°*#Ph ... 7
Tulj* 0fi0 020 400—4
«umnn,r> —Run. oiwn I.«w»n.
Stu Vi \ L ‘•!r‘db'rs Brnnett.
Stuart. Lee i ropby <2). Sherman Two
ha*e hit* Llndberg. Olaen. Nufar Hom«
run* Miller iawan. Crneby. Stuart »*,■.
nflie hit*: Magee liennett Double
Df/r*i r1! l<*efo*by Run* and hit*
Off Clark. 5 and 4 in 4 Inning*, off Lind
* *n3 * In 7 Inning* sm on
baL. off Llndberg 4 of? Shrrn.au, " |
Stru.k nut: By Clark 1 hy Llndberg. 1;
by Sherman 1 Wild pitch: Sherman! I
[fit by pitched ball Lee. by Llndberg
Lawn and Millar, by Clark Left on I
base* St Joseph. 7. Tulaa. ft Winning
Pitcher Llndberg Losing pitcher Clark 1
Umpire.: Hurn.Tda arvd 6o> iJ Tim* • 1
I.Z2.
Wlfhll* Beat* Oklahoma City.
U hlta Kan. July H.-WlcMta won
" renturaleaa gam* from Oklahoma City
today. S to 4
Score;
OKLAHOMA CITY
AM H O A i
!!o< k, If 4 0 2 0
MWlly.lb 4 114
Kalbpr. rf 4 1 S 0
Ld*ru». lb t» 11 0
Ho. hf, c 1113'
O'glardl.c 2 0 S 0
Tata. 3b 3 10 3,
Wlndlc. no 4 l 3 i
Soiifor p : 0 1 4
*Yd* 1100
TolaU 33 0 14 1<
WICHITA
AB H O A
Smith, rf «3oo
ConUn. cf 3
Griffin. 3b 4 111
B tMllr, If S 1 « 0
M’D'Hl, lb 3 1 « o
Buti«r. Sb J 1 o I
Btck «4 3 A 4 0
MrMItn.t 4 1««
M u«4*r, p 3 10 2
Totll. 2*11 IT "7
ft Bat t**«l for .longer in the ninth
8* or* by Inning*:
OJiUht.rna City . .000 2<>« 101—4
Wlfn" hit* < r.I.n flutter. Dink**
l«y. tlloglardl. M*‘Dow»ll Doubt* pl«>*
McNally to Wind)* to l.ud*ru«. Monger to
McNally to Lud*ru* Left on t.g*r* okh.
hortia •'ll). 4; k'ii hit*, ft Ri**< on ball*
nff Monger. 7. off Muaaer ♦ Struck out
B> Monger « by « Wild pitches
Songer. Mu»**r t'mpirr* Caffney jind
Held Time 2 10
Air Mail Men Looking for
Pilot With Fight Films
(By AMorinteri Prraa >
Salt Lake City. July 11.—Missing
since he “took off" at Shelby. Mont .
»t the conclusion of the Dempsey*
Olhhons tight last Wednesday, a com
merclal avlntnr. known bb I. F.
Lynch. Is being Bought by airmail of
flclals Hftre, It was announced today.
His route required him to croas the
continental border within 100 miles
of (ho Canadian boundary Frank
Clark, a commercial pilot of Venice,
Cal stopped hera lust night and left
early today on his homeward flight,
lie said he had mat Lynch hut could
give no description of Lynch's plane,
air mall officials said
«H.T Pr»M i
Hilling*. Mont , July 11 —Ocorgf F.
Turner of Red Lodge. Mont . who
claim a to he the owner c»f the plane
which .1 1’ Lynch was piloting, re
• ehiMl :i telegram Saturday from
Chicago announcing Lynch** safe «r
rixal with picture* of the Shelby
fight. Turner left to meet Lynch at
On»nh* and return with him by plane
to Red Lodge
Activity at Doom.
Tin* lliigue, July 11 —There are
»l«n« of renewed activity m the
House of Doom, where former lint
pernr William t» In exile Them ere
oonrlnnl nrrlvalr from ttermany. the
lateet lielnff Prince EltH Krlederleh
end Dr. Karl Helfferlrh, ihe finaminl
ayi horlty
Prlnceaa llcrmlna la often seen
eyi'ltnK with her two aona in the vll
lag*", while the ex luileer la paying
rnoie frequent vlalta with hla wife
to member* of the Dutch arlatocracy
rending near Jtonrn.
Hca Want Ada Produce Itcauhe
Detroit Takes
Two Games From
Boston Red Sox
Tigers' Attack Beats Boston
Defense and Takes
Double-Header.
Detroit, Mich. July 11.—Boeton fell
before Detroit'a attack In both game*
or today’* double-header. losing the
f I rat. .$ to 7. and the second, 1 to 6 In
the- second g*nie Haney hit a home run
after the base* had b*f»n filled when
Murray walked three batsmen Hell
inann hit hie 12th home run In the
first Inning of th* flrat game, acorlng
Manush ahead of him. Score
(First game.)
BOHTON
AH H O A
Fc'sfer, as 4 1 3 3
Plc’rh. c 3 13 1
F"at«ad, rf 3 0 11
Burns, lb 3 0 9 1
Hurria, If 4 12 0
flelchle.rf 4 12 0
M'M'n, 3b 4 2 2 3
S’ank*. 2b 4 1 1 3
Kbmke, p 2 0 1 3|
F'ltrton, p o 0 0 1
xDtvor'r 10 0 0
xMenosky 1 0 0 01
DETROIT
AB.H.O.A.
Haney. 3b 5 10 4
Cobb cf 4140
Manuah. If .12 2 0
Heil'n, lb 4 1 14 0
Veach. rf 4 2 10
Pratt. 2b 4 12 3
Rign*y, aa 4 3 13
Haaaler. c 3 110
Dauaa.p 2 0 0 6
Totala 33 12 27 16
Totals 33 7 24 16
x Batted for Ehmke In seventh,
xBaited for Fullerton in ninth
Score by innings:
Boston .012 000 non—3
Detroit ..210 210 no*—7
Summary — Runs; Flngstead, Burn*.
Keichle. Manush. Heilmann. Pratt <2),
p.ai*ler Error* McMillan, Ehmke. Rlg
ney. Two-base hlta Ee water, Harris.
Three-base hit: Vaach. Home runs Heil
mann. Rignev. Stolen base. Haney.
Sacrifices: Pinintch., B&rsior, Dausa.
Double plays: Kewater to Plclnich; Rig
noy to Pratt to Heilmann. Left on
base* Boston. 6; Detroit. 6. Bi •* on
balls: Off Ehmke, 1; off Fullerton, 1; off
I'auas. 1. Struck out: By Da us*. 2. by
Knmke. 1 Hlta: Off Ehrnke, 11 in 6 in
nings; off Fullerton. 1 In 2 innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Dauss (Burns L Los
ing pitcher; Lnnikt Umpires: Rowland
and Evans.
Second game:
BOSTON'
AB.H.O A
Fews'r »» 3 0 2 l
R*tchla rf 4 0 2 0
Plates 4 rf 4 1 2 0
Burns lb 4 2 7 ]
Harris If 3 1 3 0
McM’n 3b 4 1 2 1
Shanks 2h 4 0 3 1
Walters c 3 0 3 6
Murray p 2 1 ft 2
Ful'rton p o o o ft
xMrnosky 10 0 0
DETROIT
AH H O A
Haney 3b 4 i 1 4
Cobb cf 3020
Mtnuflh If 2 ! 2 0
H man lb 4 1 10 0
Vetch rf 2 110
Pratt 2b 3 0 0 '
Rifney •■2027
Biulcr 0 113 1
Plllatte p 3 1 0 3
Total* 24 7 27 IT j
Total* 22 6 24 1S<
xB*t«rd for Murray in eighth
Boston .00* 10* 000—1
Detroit .0U 400 OOx—£
Summary—Run* Burn*. Haney, Heil
mann, Veach Pratt, Baaaler. Error
Fiaealer. Two-base hlta: Haney. Burn*.
Plaffstead. Horn* run: Haney Sacrifice
bit* Veach. Cobb, Riffnay Left on
ha*#*: Detroit. 5; Boston. «. Baisn on
ball*. Off Murray, fc; off Pillette, 2
Hit* Off Murray. 7 in 7 inning#. t,(t
Fullerton, none in 1 inning fftru' k out
By Pillette. 2; by Murray. 2. Hit wi’h
pitched ball- By Murray. Manuah <2>
umpires: Evans and Rowland. Time:
l 3*.
Yankees Beat Chicago.
Chlcato, July ll.—Waite Hoyt pitched
«n, r ball in the pinches today h!a team
mates playing sensational bail behind him
while Red Faber and Hoi!:* Thuraton
were hit timely by the Yank#, which re
sulted in thetr aecond straight vi< tory f r
New York over Chicaffo tcda>. '& to 1 Babe
Ruth collected four f the h:»a made by
the viator* while Elmer Smith gathered
three Score
NEW YORK
AB HO A
Head ks.lf 4 0 10
I»Ufan.lU 4 0 1 t
Ruih.cf 4 4 10
IMpp.lb 2 « 14 4
Smith.rf 4 10 0
Ward, 2 b 2 0 14
S' otl ■» 4 1 1 S
Hofinn.c 2 0 11
B'fouph.c 2 110
Hoyt.p 10 2 0
Totals 10 f 27 17
CHICAGO
ABHOA
Hooper,rf 4 14 0
Mc<rlan>a 5 110
Moatlll.ef 4 2 10
Pheely.lb 3 "14 0
Falk.If 4 0 10
Ktmm.lb 4 2 0 4
H’peny.Jb 3 115
Graham, c 2 15 1
Faber.p 0 0 0 5
aStrunk 1000
Thurattm.p 0 0 0 0
xCelMna b 0 0 0
aElah 10 0 0
Total* 32 • 27 11
> Batted for Faber In seventh
iBattcd for Graham In ninth.
*B«tted for Thuraton in ninth.
Score by innings.
York .990 no MO—3
Chicago . .... . . 009 009 oig—i
Summary—Run* Ruth «.3> Hoyt. Mot
til Error: McClellan Sacrifice hita:
Ward (2). Pipp (I), Hendricks, Hoyt.
Graham Stolen bases. Kamm. Smith
I>ouhie plays. Scott to Pu»p to Hofmann
to I Milan *o Hofmann. Kamm to Hap
pen} tn Sheet) Left on ba»e* New
York. 9 Chicago. 10 Base* on ball*:
1 ft Hoyt 4 off Faber, 1 Struck out
By Faber, 3 by Hoyt. 2. by Thuraton. 2 j
Flit* Off Faber 6 in T '.nntng* off
Thuraton. 3 in 2 inn.ngs Hit by pitched
ball By Hoyt tSheelyi Losing pitcher.
Faber Umpires. Nailin and Morianty.
Time 1:47.
Cleveland Take* Second Straight
Cleveland July 11 —Cleveland mu ie It
ta-o straight from Philadeiph.a todav de
f-ating the Athletic* 4 to a Coveleek e
backed up by brilliant support had the
Athletic* at his mercy until the rinth
Inning Cuveieeklc alao started both
Cleveland acoring rmiilea eaih time after
two ware out and no one on the ba*es.
Speakers tripla #*nt in ahat proved to
I be the winning runs. Score.
PHILADELPHIA
A B H O A
Mhewe.cf 4 13 1
Rrheer.Sb Sill
Rru**y.r 3 1 ! ft
Hftueer lb 4173
Miller,If 4 13 0
Hico’d»,3b 3 10 1
Welch, rf 2 13 0
l»>ke»*e 4 0 3 3
Ro'mell.p 2 ft 1 1
Klllette.p ft 0 0 l
xPerkine 1 ft 0 0
CLEVELAND
AB.H y A
Ja itaon.lf 4 2 10
Pumma.rf 4 I 1 o
Sp#»her,cf 4 10 0
J8*»li *» 4 0 1 3
8taph‘vi.3h 4 0*2
f.utake. 3h 4 2 1%
RrowiMO 4 0 12 0
Mratt.c 2 0 4 1
C'l**klf.p 1111
Total* SI 10 27 IS
Tots!* 30 7 2 4 lSj
xBatted for Rommell in eighth
Score by inning*
Philadelphia .©no eon no;—5
Cleveland .0©i 0©« 50*—4
Summary—Run* Rruggy. llauaer.
Jam tenon. Summi. Covoleakte <li Two
base hlta: Jamieson Speaker Three
base hit Speaker. Sacrifice hit* Welch,
Scheer, Coveleakir DouMe play*: Lutike
to Brower; Stephenson to Brower Left
on bases Philadelphia *: Cleveland *
Ms*--, on hall*: iff Rommell. 7 off
Coveleakte, ; Struck out B> Rommell.
1 . by Coealeaki* 4 lilts Off Rommel.
• In 7 inning*, off Killette. 1 in 1 inning
Wild pitch Rommell. Impire* Owen*
and Holme* Time l:Sl
St. Louis Wallop* Washington
Si Louis July 11 —St Lout* pounded
three Washington pitcher* hard and made
It two airtight oxer the Senator* 10 to 4
today William*. McManus and S- hlelbner
hit home runa and McManus had four hits
In a* many time* at hat Riahtflelder
Sam Rice of the Senator* Injured hi*
head when he crashed Into the right field
pavilion In attempting to catch a liner
from the hat of Schllehner which went
for a home run in the seventh inning
The acore
WASH1NOTON
An H O A
l.ifh'd cf 4 2 t A
Hlurff lb 4 2 0 1
(ioaliti If 3 1 « 1
Rica, rf 3 o 2 «
O' Nall I, rf 1 A n
(ih'rr'y. lb 4 1 13 (•
Harris *b 4 0 3 4
4 1 1 1
Hurl r 4 A J A
M’rHIgr p 1 A A 0
Mltchal. p 1 A A 1
Friday, p A A A A
kEvam 1 0 A a
Total* 34 7 14 13
ST LOtTIS
AH M O A
Tobin rf sill
<Jorb*r on 3 * ? 4
WTmu. If .3. 0
J'bwn. if f» 3 l> 0
MAlnulb 4 4 3 5
S#%or«*l<1 c 4 0 !> rt
K»*#ll. 3l> lilt
Kb‘t»on.Sb 3 0 * 1
Hrh'bn'r lb 4 1 * 0
Yang d«r.p 4 10 1
Total* 3 A 14 17 12
i floor* by innings
Washington ?"rt on? ooo— «
St I.mils :H3 004 10a —10
Rummagy—-Runs l.labold tJ>. Bluege
<?1 Tobin OOfbor <?' WllMam* f 1 >
.larnttgon M« Mmuii, Hihlribner. \angtMer
frmrs. Uoaitu Nm* tiharritv M Mmr.n*
Two has* hit* fllusg*. Tobin M.Mami*
I'ecklnpaugh Homs run* William* M<
Manui 8« hlglbnar. Sacrifice hit Van
gilder l,*ft rm baa** Washington 4 St
I out* * Hat*** on ball* off Mogrtds
1 off Vangtlder. I. off Mitchell : off
Frida i 1 St tuck out My Vanglldc? 4.
hi M Ur hall, 1. h\ Friday. 1 Hits off
Mogrldg*. *t In 1 Inning*, off Mitchell. 6
In .1 inning* off Frida' 1 in 2 Inning*
l.oslnr pH. b*r MogHdg* Umplroa:
I'lneen and Mtldshrand Time 1 40
Pipoon Flirs 1,832 Miles.
Kd monton, Alts, July II A ray
Ing pigeon released Jiere May v has
returned tn it* home loft In San An
toplo, Tex., arenrdlng tn a tr> pm in 1
received by Mayor Duggan '('lie dl«
tanre flown hy the bird wa» guru
a« I SIS miles, and It was stated that
the greatest dlstapee previously
known to have been flown hy a pig
e in was I S'H miles
Pat}*.—Tht #x(*nalva «•»*•* tt»* plan*
wh«i h wnuld build th* F-n h ..rm\ » i>
t« aao.rtoo tutn. wart distributed am«n*
' i»# mtmbam of parliament. urftt g rep
aration of a mod**-* for* • with taiphx
m* ni, th# «v!■ fton and taa t>rar.x*l»*t of
t*u wai mat hint
BASEBALL RESULTS
and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAOITB.
Standing*.
Won. Coat. Pet. W'in.Lone.
Wj/hita .47 _'9 41H .U3 0J0
Tula* . 49 36 .6*3 .6** .W«
Oklahoma City..., 43 26 .644 560 53*
Omali* .4 A 37 .fikS M3 .511
Des Molnea ...... 41 42 .494 .600 4**
St Joseph . 36 46 .432 .439 427
Sioux City .52 46 .416 423 410
Denver . 31 62 .173 .3*1 .369
Veaterdny'a Result*.
Denver 9-4. Hloux City, 6-1
fit Joaeph, 7: Tulaa. e.
!>«•* Molne*. 4; Omaha, 0.
Wichita, *; Oklohamo City, 4.
STATE LKAhlK.
Standings.
W.L.Fct.
Norfolk 3* 26 .614
Lincoln 3» 31 .667
Falrbury 36 34.614
W.I, p. t
,0 «1 laland 3« 38 .416
Hunting* 2* n 4»i
Beatrice 31 40.437
Y>*t#»rdH>‘n IG'ftUlta.
Falrbury, 3; Beatrice. 2.
Lincoln, 3; Norfolk, a
Hatting*. 8; Grand Ialand, b.
national" league.
Htandinci.
W.L.PCI.J
New York 51 25 .671
< in* Innatl 4$ 29 .608,
PJttebfh 44 29.603
Brooklyn 39 36 .527
W L Prt
Chicago 41 27 624
St. Louis 29 41 .466
Boston 22 63 293
Phils. 22 £4 .290
Yesterday’s KesuJts.
New York. 6; Pittsburgh. 1.
Chicago. 2, Brooklyn. 0.
St Louis. 10; Boston. 4.
Cincinnati. 6-1; Philadelphia. 2-1.
American League.
Standings.
W.L.Pct W.L.Pct
New York 62 23 .403 Chicago 35 37 486
Cleveland 41 36 .632 St. Louis 36 39 .450
I 'hi la 37 38 .493 Waahton 32 43 427
Detroit 37 38 493 Boston 27 43 ,3i
Yesterday’* Results.
Detroit, 7-6; Boston. 3-l
New York. 3; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
St. Louis. 10; Washington 4.
A M ERICA N ASSOCIATION,
(standings.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Ft. Paul 60 25 ,5«: Milwaukee 26 41.4 i
Kan City 46 2? .*>3ibIndi apolia 36 42.455
Louisville 41 37 .526' Minapoil* 30 45 .400
Columbus 37 37 .500 Toledo 28 49 .264
Yesterday’s Results.
Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee. 2.
Columbus, €; Minneapolis, 2.
St. Paul. 5; Toledo. 4
Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 11-2; Dallas, 3-J; /second
game 11 innings.)
Wichita Falls. 2; Fort Worth. It.
Galveston. 13; Houston. 9
Beaumont-San Antonio, rain.
COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. Cal.. July 11.— R. H E
Los Angel*# . s.10 16 i
Saeram*nto . 4 8 1
Batteries—Jones, Thomas and Baldwin.
Byler; Flttery. Sh*a, Hughes and Kothler.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 2; Rochester 3. (First
gam* )
Jersey City, 4; Rochester. 3. (Second
game.)
Newark 11; Syracuse. 6. (First game.)
Newark. 1; Syracuse, 5. /Second game.)
Reading. I; Toronto. 2 (First game .
Reading. 2; Toronto, 3. (Second game.)
Baltimore, 9. Buffalo. 2
hOlTHKHN \-"iOCI ATWV
Birmingham. (*. New Orleans. 4,
A’lanta. 5 Mobile. 9
Little R«rk. 4 Nashville 3
Chattanooga, 7; Memphis. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 2. Little Rock. 4.
Mobile, f Atlanta. 5
New Origans. 4. Birmingham. •.
Memphis, 0; Chattanooga 7.
AMERICAN ASSOC I %TION
Milwaukee, July 11 — P. H E
Ind:an»T>oll« ..... 412 2
Mil weukea . lit
HaMene* Burweil and Kru*f*r. Gearin
and Shfr.ault.
Minnenpoiie. July 11— R H E
Cn’umbue ..4 f q
Minneapolis ., ..’j © c
Ambrose and Har’iey,
Er . k»on. M '‘Metre. Ayer* %r.d Grm*
bowaki
8t Paul. July 11 — R H E
T oiedo .... 415 A
8t Paul .....it i
Battar** Maione and Anderson.
Markie. Sheehan and Allen
Kan«»« City. July il— R H E
I>oui*viiie . . j' j« «
Kanaaa City . i a j
(1© Innlnffi.)
Batteriee Koch. Deberry and Meyer.
Srhuppar.d and Skiff
Luxury Spending
Record Set in U. S.
Money Spent for .Nones*entials
Large*! in History of
Revenue Bureau.
—___
By International Xtai 8m-.ter.
Washington. July 11.—Americans
hung up a new record for free spend
ing, especially for luxuries during
the past year, the internal revenue
bureau said today. The bureau's:
records, classifying receipts for thei
11 months ended May 31. latest data
available from collectors, shewed
tremendous increases In business by
manufacturers and merchants.
These figures, linked with those cf
the federal reserve board and the
Commerce department, revealed that
the years business was one of the
best in history.
BH lions for Autos.
Treasury officials cited reports
showing automobile taxes collected
represented sales of nearly IJ.OOO
000.000 by the automobile trade.
Taxes from this source in spring and
summer have Almost doubled figures
for the corresponding periods a year
ago.
More money is being spent for
candy, jewelery. cameras, cigars and
cigarels. and a lengthy list of so
called noncssentlab than has been re
ported in the history of the revenue
bureau. Officials said this indicates
that money Is plentiful.
Farmers Heavy Spenders.
Government records offer suhstan
tial proof of the fact that farmers, us
a class, are the heaviest spenders in
the country. All merchants are feel
ing the effet t of the farmers' better
credit position.
Government business observers arc
convinced that the piesent era of
prosperity gives no Indication of
abating, but there is every reason
for belief, they assert, that American
business will continue at Its present
pace, despite foreign disorders of a
financial character.
(.itizcn Kidnaped li\ M<*\it'ans
•*>' International N»»'» s,r,iP,
Chicago. July 11 — Relative* of M
A New man. American, reported to
hate been kidnaped by Mexican ban
dit». who threatened to kill him un
less a ransom of $15,000 was p*id.
todav expressed grave fear* for his
fate and appealed to the I'nited Stales
government for word of the missing
man.
The last lu aid of Newman was
that the bandits threatened to shoot
him unless the ransom was paid |m
mediated) Appeals to Mexican au
thorltles hate not been productive of
Information, it was said.
Newman, the relatives said, was In
the habit of wilting regularly, lie
has been silent. Ihe> said for somt
ttme. •
BurtUr Suspect Held.
James prc.wn, arrested and held
for Investigation in connection with
set ri al recent Omaha buiglatlr*. was
bound oter to district court Wednee
day morning on $1,000 bond on a
charge of breaking and entering
Olson Tames
Buffaloes in
Third Game, 4-0
Dps Moinps Hurler Puzzle t
Omaha Batters for Nine
Innings—May
Weakens.
By RAI.PH WAGNER.
Ed Konetchy's
\ Omaha's Buffa
1 loes were tamed
)l?oo<J and plenty
yesterday after1
noon In the third
same of the Des
Moines series
with Ole Olson,
husky bio nde
haired Booster
hurler a* the
tamer. The score
was 4 to 0.
I And what we
mean, Mister Ol
son Is some
tamer. He had
the Buffaloes so well tamed that they
did just what he wanted them to do
—not score. Ole just naturally
smeared a coat of white wash on the
Herd, somethin* which has happened
to the Buffaloes only once or twice
this season.
Manager Corrld»n didn’t make no
mistake by sending Olson to th#
mound. A couple of times, in the
fifth* and sixth innings, the Booster
pitcher showed signs fof weakenness.
but he pulled himseif together and
retired the sides without any scoring.
Olson had good control, walking only
one Buffalo, and the seven hits the
Herd bounced off his offerings were
so scattered that the home boys
would of had to do some tail playing
to rfegister runs.
Pitchers’ Battle for While.
For the first five Innings of the
game it was a pitchers' battle be
tween Buckshot May of Omaha and
Olson of Des ^folnes, with the Buf
falo hurler having a little the best
of the argument until he cracked
in the sixth. Until the fatal sixth.
May held the visitors to two singles,
one coming in the f.rst and another
in the fourth. But in the sixth frame
after two were gone. "Buckshot"
cracked, crumpled and was taken
out of the box after the Boosters
scored four runs on five hits.
nits MORTE8.
AE.R.H TB SB -H.BB PO. A E.
<-orman. »• * » « o o <i 3 a a n
t on-iden. If 5 n A « a o A « A A
Mr Larry, lh 1 I I i • • 1 || 1 •
Murphy. rf 4 A 1 leoojoe
llorun. rf 4 A I 1 a 0 A 3 A u
Kinsman, tb 4 1 I l n n n s 3 o
Koenig. Xb 4 1 I 1 It 0 « I S n
Wheat, e 4 I 1 1 0 (I A 1 * n
j Olaon, p 4»2t«n»i2o
Total* 34 4 x s • a 44*7 Is "o
OMAHA.
AB R H.TH.SB.SH.BB.PO. \ V
Jla BM»b. rf 4 0 « n o o n 3 n o
Kerr. ** 4on»uni>23n
Wllee*. th 4 u 1 I A A n 3 2 »
iMeDnnald. 3b30|2(lfl|l|0
| Konetrhy lb 4 n « B 0 n » 12 n n
Hrnowltr, rf.tnl I A A A 2 A «
fullop. If 3 n 1 2 A ■> A S n n
Wilder, e 3 A t 3 A O « 4 A II
Mae. p 2 n | | n <> <■ o | <t
P'deegaet. p 1 A « n 0 0 A o A »
Total* II t i II t t 1 t; 1 1 ■>
[ Senre by inning*:
lie. Urine* AAO AA4 (MO—4
Hit* . |OA IIS MO—* .
Omaha . (da AM Ann—n '
Hit* 1 to 121 s«o—7
-iimnuri—Tno-haee hit*: Mrl.arry.
1 f uilnji. Wilder. MrlKinald. Lt-able plays:
i.nrman to Kingman In Wcl.arr* : King
man ta (.Orman to MeLarra : Kerr to
Konetrhi. Parsed ball AVheat Run* and
hit*: Off May. 4 and I lit S 2-3 inning*;
off Prrndergael. t) and 0 in 3 1-3 In
ning*: off Olson. A and 7 In > tnntnr*.
'* inning nltrher: lll*on Iaxing pltrher
May. Bare* on hail*: Off May. 3: off
Prenderga*t. 2: off Ol*on. 1. -truck out:
By Mai. I: by Prendergaat. 2; by Ol*on.
I. l eft on l*a*e*: lire Maine*. 7: Omaha.
3. 1 mpirra: -hanahan and eJr**en. Time
of game: 1:3A,
William* former big league
hurler hurling for the Manning Te . *em'
prn uh last Sund.vy. allowed :h- Man'll*
teem only four svattetvd hits end won hla
game. * to 1.
The Country ctoh at North Watte will
hold it* f;r»t annuel Western Nebraska
open golf tournament July 17 to J . inclu
sive.
Observer* at Je** Willard* training
camp, or many of them say Je*s :sn t
■» up very well ;n his tram.ng Rt
r. ember, that a what they said about
T ’rumy Qtbbvns before Jily «.
The federal agent* have been kept boar
hr e of late raking in the pr: enrage ca
the boxing bouts
Many person* are of the opinion that
motor ■»: racing will in t me go the
same route that b.cvii# rac.r.g went s ne
years ago
A dispatch *av» that Tort Arthur. Tex„
r* * o he*i the lesson of \| -t., m
■
jn«fc* a bid for * return match between
Dempsey and Gibbon*
,‘*rn Rr> am field. Denver golfer and
wen known to Omaha golfers, won the
Denver city golf championship the other
■*y l.arry played in the T'insmiw ** i n
t« urnev wh h was held at the c ountry
oiub here last year
The Hawaiian bath cup tenm* team
j n route t hast Ormg. \ J to ,
f? x'"' r:a>ed several game*
in st Lou:* yesterday
i J?i‘ k V*111* of v,n Outfhce and l ree
<e kf.l American \N a ker cup g »lf .
vtctonou. n Kngiand. d«foat*<t v. :.i
Ur"’.,h. Ch.mr.
?"dt>»«v», of |.o, »r.», f, J „~t
TMUrdVr * m*tch k-c. Ar», ft
'1i„ flnroor, llallonn of Sol, toko
city was medalist m th* l*-hete oua f -
T* T.c northtseet wo
I?SA \Ys£vr°'"' * h '» N *
Americans Rcat British l.olfor
Ul Angoloa. i'hI .iuiv |j_J*ck
NVvuip at an Pmneisoo u* Fred
"right jr. of Ihtaadena Cal. t«ch
monitor* of ibo isfj Amort. .4•»
"'alkor «up golf toam which >kas \ u>
torloua in England, dofontod \V:U o
I Huntor. ffkimor BrUish amateur
chainplon. and Ev.i-ott Sc.kvor of l.va
Angoloo. J ,0 2 m an IS hcl# match
hor* today
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