Nebraska Newspapers

    Reynolds-Hughes and
- *
Millard-Morris Matches in the Semi-Final Round Today
---------;-1
Champion Winner
Over Peters by
5 Up, 3 to Play
Bob Millard Puts Veteran W.
J. Fove Out of Running
for the Title.
Sam Reynolds, present champion,
Jack Hughes, Rob Millard and
Johnny Morris reached the semi
final round of the state golf cham
pionship at the Omaha Country club
Thursday. Reynolds is paired with
Hughes and Morris with Millard In
l he 36 hole matches today,
Reynolds easily won his match
with Clarence I’eters by 3 up and 3
•o play. The champion played a
steady brand of golf and was never
in danger, though Peters rallied at
times and made several spectacular
putts which made- Sam shoot even
better golf to emerge victor.
6ne of the most remarkable
matches of the day was that between
Capt. W. .1. Foye and young Rob
Millard, the Tale student wanning
over his older opponent in a bril
liant match, 4 up and 3 to play.
Hr. Clone Slattery was 6 down to
Johnny Morris at the end of the
morning round, hut recovered during
the afternoon and coming on X'o.
14 was one down. Ho dropped the
next two holes, Morris winning, 4
and 3.
Jack Hughes encountered little op
position In the municipal player,
Harry Donovan, whom he defeated, 7
up ana « to piay.
m a Mr 10 n sii i r co nsolation
FLIGHT.
SfMHMtd Round.
Henry Doll (Fontenelle) defeated Dr.
L. L Nelson (Norfolk). 4 and 3.
Phil Aitken (Lincoln) defeated Karl
Rock (H II.), 1 up on 10 holes.
Wally Shepard (T^akoma) defeated Ed
Lyman (Fontenelle), 6 and 4
Harold Fulmer (Fontenelle) defeated
Ed Creighton CO. C C.)* l up.
Semi-Final*.
Doll defeated Aitken. 4 and 3
Shepard defeated Palmer. 2 and 1.
President'* Flight.
Bill Folsom (Lincoln > defeated L. H.
Burgess (O. C. 4\). 3 and 2.
S. Blaine Young (O F. C.) defeated
Hon BUsett (k'lmwood). 1 up.
Francis Massara (Fontenelle) defeated
Gene Vaughan (O. F. f\). 'j and 2
Doug Peters (T.akoma) defeated M. G
< olpetzer (O. C. C\), 3 and J.
Semi-Finals.
Young defeated Folsom, 1 up
D. Peters defeated Maasara 4 and 3
Vice-President’s Might.
4J. B- Paulson defeated O D. Perrr,
1 tip.
J J P. Webster defeated C. B Griffey,
1 up
Cl.ff Calkina defeated V. D. Benedict.
2 and 1.
„ B. Tyler defeated Darkness
Kour.tr**, f up
Seml-Mnnls.
debater defeated Paulson. 1 up, 20th
n o 4 e.
Tyler rt*fraud r»|kln». < and 3.
»*< RRTARY'S KIJGHT.
Third Round.
F- A* Hlgflna drfoatrii rt H rerry I
and 3.
J 4*. S«'ott defeated F., H. Montgomerv,
1 up.
K H Campbell defeated L E Gillis
.»!**. 3 up
Douglas Bo*.vi« defeated If Johnson, 6
snd o.
Kemi-Flnal*.
Higgins defeated Scott. S end
Bowie defeated Campbell, l up.
DIRECTORS' FLIGHT.
Second Round.
Os* or Lle-ben defeated R. T. Burns, 3
* n*J 2.
w. T._ Wilco* defeated Chet Bowers,
4 and 3.
A. D. Mallory defeated Ernest €5west,
•> and 4
({. T. Wiison defeated Tom Burtch,
1 un.
Semi-FInaU,
Ijieben flrf^ateil Wilcox. 4 **-,d *
tVIlaon d*»f**ated Mallory. 1 up
SPECIAL FLIGHT.
Third Round.
G H Doran defeated Di* k 'Vagnur,
7 and 6.
A1 Cahn defeated Temple J • Faydcn,
2 up.
K W. Clarke. Jrr defeated Tom Mur
phy. 2 ud. »
F B Mallory defeated G. W. Summers.
I up. 19 holes.
Semi-Finals.
cahn defeated Doran. 3 and 2
Clarke defeated Mallory. 5 and 4.
Fight by Rounds
(Coatlnued From I'age Onr.l
a* Firpo circled hi* opponent in
search of Bn opening.
Firpo drove right* and left* to the
jaw but failed to shake big Je**.
Willard'* left stojrped Firpo short.
The Argentinan'* aim was bad
with hi* left but he shot in a right
to the body as the gong ended the
round.
Round Seven.
Willard shot In a hard right that
sent Firpo to the ropes.
He employed the rabbit punch to
the back of Firpo * head In a clinch.
Willard'* left shot home twice to
the Jaw.
Firpo showed a slight cut under his
right ey*.
Willard took several blows to the
head a* the round ended.
Kigltlli Round.
Willard came out of his corner to
take the aggressive. He landed two
left Jati* to Firpo* Jaw the latter
clinched twice, apparently tiring un
der the relent!?** pace he had set.
Rut a* h* drew away from Willard,
lie suddenly launched a whirlwind
drive to both head and body.
Sensing this advantage a* Willard *
guard dropped from a Jolting right,
Firpo rained a volley of rights and
lefts to (lie head. Willard tried
to ward off Firpo’* drive but hi* de
f'naive tactics were Ineffective. A
powerful right straight to the chin
-ent ltlg Jen* reeling back to the
rope*. Dazed arid groggy he dropped
“lowly to one knee. He shook his
head much a* a big mastiff might,
<* the referee tolled the count. Ho
■lied to rise' at eight hut could not
lift hi* big hulk to hla feet. He was
lifted to hi* corner In a daze.
Frontier Boosters Coming.
1 lelr g;itIon of Whit# River, H. D..
boosters will he In Council Bluff*
Wednesday, July IS, between noon
and I p. m. They will he met by a
delegation front the Commercial club
and entertained at the Chamber of
Commerce. The delegation l« adver
tising the 10th frontier days celebra
tion to he held at Whlta River this
\fall.
Off to Rainbow MpH.
tlen. Matt Tlnley, Sheriff P. A
l.ninaon, William Bonham and Rob
i rt Wickham will leave tonight for
Indiana polls to attend the annual re
in,.mi of the Itnlnbow dlvlalon, to he
In Id i herd. KITort will he made to
i i i g (leneral Onurard, who com
nriiidi'd the division, to Council
uluny.
••l.ll)" llernmn. Omelis he»vy»el*M.
.'tiff Kleiner nf Keel He In ene
■ f iti*- prel 1 mIner) bouts at Boyles' Thirty
' - I mi tali I H*rm»n kncu-ked not
!k rr rn«r when they flrit met •• »b*
WESTERN LEAGUE.
G. A H. R. H. Pet. !
Yd#. Okla. City... 4ft S3 ft 32 .3ft*
Bauman, Tulsa .74 201 50 10ft .304
Horan. Dm Moines 09 20ft ftft 110 .302
Blakesley, Wichita <7 321 72 lift .3flft
McLarry. Dee M.. .04 33ft 09 121 .300
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G. AB. R. H. Pet.
Wheat. Brooklyn ...00 271 54 103 .3A0
Barnhart. Pittsburgh 40 122 2ft 4ft .377
Hornsby. St. Louis . 52 19ft 4ft 74 .374
Fournier. Brooklyn. 57 223 40 04 .373
Roush Cincinnati 73 200 44 104 .371
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
G. AB. K. H. Pet.
Heilmann, Detroit ..70 255 59 102 .“Ml
Ruth. New York . 75 234 70 90 .37»
Jamieson. Cleveland 70 312 Oft 110 .372
Bums. Boston .07 231 43 91 .303
naney. Detroit . 09 254 47 90 .354
Buffaloes Split
Double-Header
With Boosters
Des Moines’ Rally in Ninth
Inning of First Game Beats
Omaha, 7 to 5—Pinch
Hitter Wins Second.
By RALPH WAOXKR.
When it conies to winning double
headers the Omaha Buffaloes just
can't quite make the grade. Tester
day they went 50-50 with the Des
Moines Boosters, losing the first
game 7 to 5 and oopplng the second,
a seven-inning affair. 2 to 1.
Something like 500 spectators were
In the stands and saw the Buffaloes
lose the first game in the ninth In
ning when the Iowans made one of
their well-known rallies develop three
runs, enough to wallop the Herd.
The Buffaloes held the lead over
Des Moines, 5 to 4 until the first of
the ninth. Speece was hurling for
the Herd and was working in fairly
good fashion. In the last inning,
Manager Corriden of Des Mbines
called on his reserves. He sent Nel
son In to bat for Whaling and this
Booster worked Speece for a walk,
Wheat batted for Williams and cele
brated his appearance in the lineup
by clouting out a single. Gorman
lined one down to McDonald who
threw the ball sky-high over first.
The overthrow permitted both Nel
son and Wheat to tally and sent
Gorman trotting down to third. Me
Tjirry then doubled, scoring Gorman
with the seventh and final Des
Moines run. ,
Mcljirry Doubles
After McLarry's double, Speece
journeyed to the showers and Pren
dergast took up the mound work. He
retired the side in short order and
the Boosters finished a, good after
noon’s work.
With the score 7 to 5 against tlmm
the Buffaloes attempted to put over
a rally In the ninth, but with no
success, O’Connor went In to bat for
Prendergast and succeeded in get
ting a single. Manush slso singled
Blit all this happened after two were
out and Kerr put an end to the
and things started to look better,
game by forcing O'Connor at second.
Williams hurled eight innings for
the Boosters and allowed seven hits,
three of which we’re doubles. Jones
relieved hint in the ninth inning and
whiffed the first two Buffaloes
The second game was a hurlcrs’
duel between Jones of the Iowans
and Harry Lee, the star of Konetchy 's
corps.- Jones had the best of the
mound battle, allowing the Herd
only four scattered hits, while Lee
permitted the Boosters to collect
seven. Omaha, however, took advan
tage of Des Moines' errors and scored
one run In the sixth and another In
the seventh when they hunched two
singles.
Boosters Score.
Des Moines saved Itself front a
coat of whitewash by scoring a tally
In the fourth Inning after one down
when Horan singled to right, went
to second on Manush's error, and
scored on Kingman s single. The ial
ter was nabbed at second trying to
stretch his one bagger Into a double
when Cullop made a good throw to
the Infield Murphy got his second
single of the game, but was forced
at second by Koenig, and Des
Moines' best Inning came to a close.
Two errors, the second a wild
throw to first, by fonts, allowed
Manush to score Omaha's first run in
the sixth. In the following stanza,
after one down, Wilder went In to
hit for Hale. Keel cracked out a sin
gle and then Lee played big brother.
Wilder taking second on the sacrifice
and scoring a minute later on
Manush's single.
Kelly and Hickey
Iron Out Troubles
Ilf Internatlonsl >»w« Scribe.
■Chicago, July 12—Charges of dis
honesty made ago ins! the president
of the Amelrran Association by Mike
Kelly, manager of the St. Paul club
were being aired here today before
Judge Kennesaw M. 1/andls, high
commissioner of baseball.
Filing of the charges has resulted
In the temporary suspension of Kelly
pending Anal outcome of the pro
ceedings. Owners of the St. Paul
club arrived In Chicago this morn
ing to ha present at the hearing.
The letter from Kelly which was
addressed lo Judge Candia road:
"Dear Sis: I have Ju«t now again
read that publication about president
Hickey anil I now see the meaning
the reader would get. from it and I
give you my word that when T talked
with the newspaper men I had no
such Idea at this language seems (o
sipress.
"I have known President Hickey
more than 20 years and nobody not
a fool would accuse him of dishon
esty. I em terribly sorry this thing
happened and 1 am going lo ask
newspaper men to run the shove in
hope everybody that re,id ihe other
will read this.
(Signed) "M. .1. KISCCY."
President Hickey said thst he had
no deelre lo carry the controversy
further In view of Kelly's apology
whlnh he sreepted and that he would
reinstate th* auapended manager to
—-—2- - » _ .a . .<
Herman Floored
by Kramer but
Gets Decision
Omahan Draws First Blood
but Weakens Under
Heavy Attack.
By DAMON RUNYON.
Boyle’s Thirty Acres, N. J,, July 12.
—Long, long before the shades of
night had fallen—in fact, while the
sun was still poking around in the
western sky, adding tan to the com
plexion of the Jersey lawns—there
was a big crowd Inside the arena
walls for the Firpo-Willard fight.
A lot of women were among the
early arrivals and they had the good
sense to bring picnic baskets full of
grub with them. They dined nl fresco
In their seats, while cash customers
not so forehanded looked on en
viously.
A band climbed Into the ring and
broke out into music.
Jack Kearns, Jack Dempsey’s man
ager, was there, red hot from Mon
tana and still thinking a lot of things
you can't print about the promoters
out there yonder, who are doubtless
retaliating by thinking about Jack.
The manager of the heavyweight
champion wanted to see if there was
any husineas in sight for Dempsey
in the Boyle’s Thirty Acres melee.
Like Old Times.
The hand played Jersey's state an
them, “How Dry I Am," or anyway
it was the state anthem in the reign
of Edwards, the Last. It sounded
like old times.
The newspaper writers, many of
them just back from Shelhy, held a
reunion In the press section of the
ringside. A lot of western writers
came on direct from the field of bat
tle In Montana to see this fight.
Mayor Frank Hague looked the
crowd over from his box and seemed
pleased with what he saw. Irvin S.
Cobb of Paducah, Ky„ was seen
spread out over one chair and a
half not far from where Eddie Foy,
the comedian, sat with his wife.
Socie<y Is There.
There was plenty of society—so
ciety of all kinds. The Long Island
set that goes in for Meadowbrook
and polo, and all that sort of thing,
rubbed elbows with the Ixmg Island
set that merely owns police dogs.
Former Governor James M. Cox
of Ohio was reported inside with a
parly. Governor Smith of Vermont
was another official reported on hand.
Slate Treasurer McMahon of N»w
Vork added to the official tone. Jchn
E. Madden, the horseman, and
Charles Sabin, the banker, were aaid
to be among those present.
Why Tex Smiled.
Bill Wat hey caine in and as he
struggled to his press seat, said 25,000
people were still outside fussing for
cheap seats. This was news that
brought another smile to Tex Rick
ards smoothly shaven countenance.
William Muldoon. chairman of the
New York boxing commission, look
ing like the picture of a stem old
Roman senator, came down the aisle
with majestic stride and took a ring
side seat. He is 88 years young and
was at heavyweight fight* long be
fore many of the spectator* in the
huge crowd were born. Scores of
celebrities stopped to shake hand*
with the dean of the whole world of
"port.
At Blight of England, substituted
for young Hob Fitzsimmons, and went
through eight jolly rounds with Tom
Roper»of Chicago, The pair put on
a tough slugging match, Tom in
the third round displaying the first
blood of the evening Roper came
hack strong in the last three rounds
anti had the better of the milling.
Albert missed and in the seventh fell
down and almost throught the ropes,
lie was bleeding from the forehead
as a result of the butt. Roper had
a shads the heat of It at the end of
the bout.
Herman Conic* On.
Tiny Jim Herman of Omaha and
Cliff Kramer of California were the
next i>air, with Eddie Dugan a* the
referee. Herman, another paunchy
man, weighed 218 pound* and Kra
mer 195.
Thl* wa* a fast affair for big men.
Herman punched Kramer solidly In
the body with hi* left, but Kramer
eame hack jabbing with a left, and
tiling* were about even in the first
round. Their heads came together
and Kramer fell bark with a gashed
forehead.
Toward the close of the round
Herman connected with Kramers
chin and Cliff wa* in had shape af
tile flnlsh. In the second Herman
fairly butchered Kramer with hi*
left, but t'liff was game, and kept
trying. Herman I* a mighty deceiv
ing gent. For *11 hi* paunchy ap
pearance, he move* around like a
lightweight.
Herman hammered Kramer all
around the ring In, the third. Then
presently Kramer nailed Herman
with a right to the chin that rocked
liny. The fat Omaha man gathered
a lot rtt respect for Cliff's right after
that.
Herman Floored
in »h« mxtn nt a moniMit wlim
Merman was attll mauling Kramer,
the Californian suddenly nailed Tiny
right on the ear with a terrific right.
For one full Instant Herman hung
poised and then fell face forward lie
took a short count, prone on hie face,
climbed up and fought on Kramer
knocked him over again and again.
Herman got up, pulling himself up
right on KrainerV |cr Tlie |,„||
found Herman flahimg back full
ously. The round gave the crowd a
big thrill.
The seventh anil eighth rounds
were desperate sessions Merman
made a marvelous "comeback" after
his knockdown and In the opinion of
the writer he outscnred the Califor
nian.
A slx round bout was now pm m
loe Humphreys announcing that \\ it.
lard and FTrpo would go on \t,
Johnson and McAuliffe last Mils
scheme being employed lo dribble the
crowd out. The same plan was em
ployed at the llempsey I'arpehtler
fight, hut only berame a threatened
rain hastened the big bout.
Van P»ke .lohiis and l.een »le 't'nrrenne,
Seattle asfe.io.t i v M'Mltli amt i; II
Caere ef Vac It i , for the tennis
doubles ehsntj'lonihtp ef the nttrUinest
|s » t»vray Utid at Seattle
Annual Canoeing Championship
Will Be Raced at Carter l^ake
The first annual city canoeing
championship will be held at Carter
lake on the afternoon of July 22 as
the feature of the boat regatta held
under the auspices of the Carter Lake
cluf) and “Doc” Weeks. The sched
ule for the water carnival includes
races for canoe artists, motor boat
racee and sailing competition with
prizes for the winners In each event.
The main event on card is the
canoe championships. The canoe
paddlers will be given a chance to
enter the one-man race at the quarter
mile distance, one-man races for the
100 yards and 220, while two-man
races will hold sway at the half mile
and the mile distances. The race
course will start from the Municipal
beach and all races will finish at the
Carter Dalle club house to allow
spectators to view the finish.
Any person in Omaha who has a
canoe, sail boat or motor boat is ellgl
ble to enter. This regatta has been
held for several seasons at the club,
but for the first time it is open to
outsiders. At present "Doc" Weeks
claims his "Bear lake" sail boat holds
the floating honors for this vicinity
and will attempt to uphold his title.
There are many fast motor boats on
the lake and some speedy time Is ex
pected to be recorded In this event.
The Jib sails will be hoisted at
promptly 2 o’clock at the starts.
Prizes and medals are to be awarded
by the Carter Ij&ke <^ub.
HITS m MISSES
m m avFAtocs—
First game;
RES MOINES.
aii r ii Tit mi sa nn PO \ E
Gorman. **4223 1 1 0 4 2 1
C'orrldrn, If ft 0 2 .T 41 0 0 3 ft 0
Mclvirry, 1b 4 1 A60W I 10 0 ft
Murphy, rf.4 1 2400 12 0 ft
Horan, rf 4 0 1 2 0 10 2 0 0
Klugm’n, 2b 4 0 0 0 ft ft 0 I 10
Koenig, 3b 4 ft 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 ft
tWhaling. e 3 0 0 ft ft ft 0 1 l 0
zaWTI'm*. p 3 1 I 10 0 0 0 2 0
donee, p 0 ft 0 0 O O ft 0 0 ft
x Nelson .0 1 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0
xx Wheat, c. I I I 1 0 0 02 00
Totals 36 7 ft 17 1 2 3 7> H 1
r Nel-on batted for W baling in ninth.
xrWheat batted for William* in ninth.
OMAHA.
AH K II TB Ml S.\ BB PO \ K
Mitnu-h. rf 4 I I 1 0 0 1 1 0 0
Kerr, ss 4 I I 2 0 I 0 3 4 0
Wilcox. 2b 4 1 2 3 0 0 0 3 3 1
MeRon’d, 3b 1 2 2 3 1 1 0 12 2
Kon'chj, 1b 3 0 1 I « 0 I IS O' «
Bon’wltf. ef 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0
Cullop, If 4000000000
Wilder, r 4000 0 0 0 401
Speece, p 300000 0 0 30
xPren’gst, p 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
xO’Connor toiioooooo
Totals 34 ~l "ft 72 1 3 2 27 12 4
xO’Connor hotted for Prendergast In
ninth.
Score by Innings:
Rea Moines .001 000 JM—7
Omaha 203 000 000—6
Summary—Two-has# hit*: Gorman.
Corriden. Murphy (2). Horan, Kerr, W 11 -
♦•ox. McDonald. Hun* and hits: Off
Speece. 7 and ft in eight inning*; off Freft
dargast. 0 and 0 in one Inning; off Wil
liam*. B and 7 in eight Inning*; off done*.
0 and 2 in one inning. Hit by pitched
ball: Kerr. Rouble play* Gorman to
Melairrj. Struck out; By Speece. 2; by
Prendergast: 0; by Williams. 0; by done*.
2. liaeen on ball*: Off Speece. 3: «»ff
William*. 2; off Prendergast. ft; off done*.
0 I mpire*. den*en and Shanahan, leri
on bases: Res Molnc*. 7; Omaha. 6 Time
of game, J :40.
Second game:
RES >IOl NFS
All K If Til Sll Ml 111! PO \ E
Gorman s* | 0 0 •» 0 « « I » «
Mrlerrr Ih 4 « I 1 0 O » 11 « JJ
C orriden If 3 ft 1 1 0 9 S !!
Horan rf *12200 0 060
Kingman ?b 3 022000330
Morphy cf 3 0 1 1*22252
Koenig 3b
Wheat e 34S00JJ003J®
dones p
Nelson *s |OftOOQ.34 1
Total* 27 1 7 7 0 fi 3x20 13 2
n.M Ml V
ARRII Til Ml SB BR TO 1 F.
Manu»h rf 4122000101
Kerr •* 20000 0 1230
W Hrnx 7b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3
McRon’d 3b 2 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 « 0
Konetrhy IhlOllOOIJOft
Honowttz ef 3 O o a 6 0 o 2 ft ft
Cullop If 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 11*
iHale e 50000003*0
l>ee p 16061 6 6016
xWilder 1 I J » «_n • Jf Jf JJ
Total* 23 2 4 4 1 0 3 71 10 7
xTwo out when winning run was scored
In seventh
«Wilder batted for Hale in seventh.
Score h> inning*:
l>.. MoIum . 'J* J—J
lilts .. IIO 302 ft— 1
.
|||t« 06 I I •Ml v-4
(Called end of *e*enth by agreement »
Summary —Rouble plat*: Koenig to
Mclarn Nelson to Klugman to Me
la rrr Struck not: By I-*#. Ii by done*.
3. >4 It with pitched ball: Hy done*.
Konetrhy. left on ba*c* Re* Wotne*.
7: Omaha. 6 Impire*: -haimhin and
densen. Time- It23.
Firpo Knocks Out
Willard in Eighth
(Continued From Page OneA
bell saving Herman as he reeled to
the ropes. Kramer also had an edgt*
In the last two rounds, although both
appeared somewhat groggy at the
final bell. Herman weighed 21* and
Kramer 195.
Prelim Is Draw
A1 Bright, English heavyweight, s
member of Flrpo's training camp and
Tom Rc/per of Chicago, struggled to
a draw in the opinion of most critics.
In an eight round bout, the first pie
liminary. Bright opened a rut over
Roper's eye In the third round hut he
was wild and an easy target for
Roper's Jabs. Bright weighed 206
and Roper ISO.
Johnson Wins in Flrst^
Floyd Johnson of Ilea Moines
knocked out Jack McAullffe 11 of
Detroit In one minute and four
seconds of the first round of the
heavyweight bout staged on Boyle's
Thirty Acres tonight, ns an epilogue
to the Willard Flrpo figlu
One of McAullffe’s handlers
sprinkled water on his back as he
crouched near his corner, and when
Joe Jeanette, negro pugilist, ruling
as referee, signified Johnson «* win
ner, fight fans thought he hsd dis
qualified the Detroit boxer. It was
announced from the ring, however,
that Jeanette counted McAullffe out.
Johnson, weighing 198, Against
McAullffe’s 196, raced Into the light
at the sound of the gong
In n few seconds he had knocked
.McAullffe flat on hi« hack and the
thud of his head could tie hearfl si
most on the rim of the giant saucer.
In iKfew seconds more llte flying
fighter!from Dos Moines had punched
McAullffe almost through the ropes
with a right to the Jaw McAullffe,
entering the ring, dropped to hie
knee, clinging to the ropes when he
was counted out
At this moment a shower of water
fell mi McAullffe's liftrk from his
corner and n chorus of rries rose from
Johnson's handlers.
Willie the crowd sat aghast at this
dramatic instance, .lesneito pointed
In Johnson as ihe victor and the fight
ended
Ilrlrn Hills to t.omprtr
New York, July 1? Miss Helen
W ills, 17 > ear-old tennis sfsr of Per
kcdey, Cal., arrived here yesterday to
prepare for a campaign of more than
two months on eastern courts
The young western girl Is tn be
picked, it (a reported for the Ameji
can team which will oppose four
Pettish women a’ara in an Interna
Monti I Tn.tlrh at I -tc i Hills \tgusi
10 and 11. as an introductory feature
to tii# nntiynnl women's champion
ships on August |;t
l»r I' «u» II tint or. former I itllfomU golf
1 lisinn, Inal to 1 St»i| of M#>att|i in Mm
••r‘in*t round of Mm find I* for t h*’ I’d
1 ifi* Northwest golf rh«mi»tnniUUp «t Sr
"Ml* y«at*rdsv after n gniolltitK 3l- hot*
m*tch s*vrn dtytuica took in* h*eti
out of Dr. HunUi,
BASEBALL RESULTS
'ana STANDINGS/
WESTERN I.FAC.I K.
Won. Lost. Pot. Win Lose.
Wichita ..._ 47 .-’.O .610 .616 .603
Tulsa . 60 ."a .566 .591 .561
Okie City . 44 6 650 666 .,,43
Omaha ....44 3JI .637 .$42 ..*,30
Deg Moineg . 42 43 .494 .500 .4-%
fit. Joseph . 35 47 .477 .*34 122
Sioux City . 32 46 .4 1 0 41 * 405
Denver . 32 62 H1 .31* "76
Vwiterdij’* Result*.
Dee Moines, 7-1; Dm* ha. 6-7
Oklahoma City. 6. Wichita, ft
Tu).«a. 6 St Joseph.
Denver. 4: Sioux City, 0.
6TATK I.KAC.I F.
standings.
33 T. Pet W. L Pet.
.Vorfo’K 36 26.594 O’d Uland 26 ."6 4*»>
Lincoln 39 31 S37 Beatrice ,1 41 431
i'airbury 27 24.521 Masting* .9 39 421
Yr*f erda > ’* He»ult*.
Fa ir bury, 7. Beatrice, z
Hastings 12; Grand Island, 5
Norfolk-Lincoln. postponed. raTn
NATIONAL LKAGIE.
Standings.
W.L.lVt ., W I. Pet.
New York 32 26 .669 Brooklyn * 36 '20
Clncin'ati 46 29 613j fvt. Louis 4» 41.494
Pit burgh 45 30.600 Boaton L'2 64 7J0
Chicago 42 37 .532 Phlla. 22 55 2*4
A eeterdaj ’» Results.
Pittsburg?. 5-2. New York, 2 4
fit. Louis. 0; Boston. 6.
Cincinnati. 2. Philadelphia, 6
Chicago. 2. Hrooklyn. 0
AMERIC AN I.FLAGl T
standings.
P
New York . 2 ; 97fSt Loui* "7 ''.4*7
Cleveland 42 36 .7 3* r*hi« .go .15 4* <79
Phlla -7 :<f 4*7 Wash a: 4 4 421
Detroit 37 39 4*7 Bos n 2! 4 7 94
ietderdsf'ii He*,ill*
Cleveland. 11. Philadelphia 0
fit Louis. * Washington. *
New York. 1ft; «'hCag.j, h
Burton. 6. Detro t. 6
V4M niFKN Ak*Oi IATIOV
At Atlanta, 9. Mobile. *
A* Birmingham. 6. New Orleans, I (Tie
game rgiitti darkness >
At Little Rock. 5 Nashvlle. 4
A' Chaltanooga. 7 Mcmph's. 7
COAST IF\(.tF
Sacramento. 7, I.o* Angele*. 2
Oakland 6. Portland 4
Salt Lake * sin Francisco, 7.
Vernon. 14 Seattle, 1ft
Seattle Buys
\ ernon Pitcher
Seattle Wash., July 12. — Purchase
of Weiser Doll, ceteran right hand
er of the Vernon c lub of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, by the Seattle
club for ?3.h00. is announced in a
telegram received here from Charles
J. Rockard president of the Seattle
club, who Is in Ro« Angeles with the
team.
Dell. It was said, I as been dissatis
fied In his berth with the Tigers
and this resulted in waner proce
dure.
Jack Tesar, pitcher, has l»een sold
by Seattle to the Tulsa club of^thc
Western league, and Pete Ritchie,
| catcher, lias been given an uncondt
| tional release
St. Paul (..lult I ratlcs Pitcher
St. Paul. Minn , July 12.—Pitcher
Tom Rogi re of the St Paul club of
the American association has been
traded to the Memphis Southern as
sociation club for Fred Beck, first
baseman, the local club announced
tonight. Rogers came to St. Paul
from the New York Americans in
1921. It was also announced that
Catcher Dugan had been sent back
to Bismarck of the Old Dakota
league.
The Turf
If ednesday s Results.
HAWTHORNE.
Kit at r*rr & furlong*
Sait on. 1 06 iAml>rm»| .101 4 1 J!
Noon Hour, 1 1 2 l Mr l»#rmott) 1 « out
Firat ran. IQb (Murke) . 6-1
r ill* 1 07 4 6 Fl***. H*cruP. Srod».
Smart Uuy. Pol Pat Rapid Stride. Firat
t'oimsfl. San Pablo. Monaun alao ran
| S»- und r*rr 6 furlong*
Elvina. I0» (Uarn^r) J-l }.g out
Sunn!*. 101 lllurka) S 1 #v.*n
Uutlilv Might. lir ll'nnn)! nut
Tim*' 1 00 2-1 Rag* F e# Hand also
ran
Third rac# * furlong*
Great .Inn. 110 (Garnrvi #\»n 1-5 out
Ford Granite 106 (Mrl>«t mott). 1 6 out
Allla Ocha, 97 ttlgrvav) *van
Tim*; 1 13 1-6 Kuk Mad> Tantalu*.
Apricot. l.ittla Smoke. Resting Tim# alao
ran
Fourth rar# 1 mil*
Actuary t» (Heupdt. 6 1 J t I
Rulia*. Proof. 11n (Sharp*» 1 7 l
I.a«1y Madcap. 110 (Garner) out
Tima 1 in 2-6. Fatting Sun.* John F
Raarrton. Prlnr# K al*" tan
Fifth rar* l l 14 mil*a
P4v»rAity, ]0 tH#*«*h» 70 t * | 4
Sport am an. 102 < I my!a t . ... 3*1 «'#n
R*i tahtllt v. i Harvey » 1
Tim*’ 1 47 Wood*# Mons tnarv Roh
Staunch Hill Head, lira * Tr« *. t3rla#lda.
Pet* Foy and Prut a I Mull#) alao ran
Math ra.e on# and thr## sixteenth#
tnlloa
Haider. 106 iM-Hatmolt) « 6 13 14
! .arty f .111 Win HO < Ha r reft) M #'*n
Tunv H*#u. 107 tKarland). 2 6
Tim*. 7 00 (n*w track rarord) Reap,
Smut# Rib lira** and Ilalu *l*o ran
FMI’lltK CIT\
First race Puree |1.11«.20.2-year-old fil
ths a*111n g five furlong*
I *uc W ej 113 i Me rlnelll1. 3 1 e\en 2 5
Sanation, 112 (Hand*)..
Poatllllon 110 ( Itoae) . U 4 e\en 2 »
Time 1 ni Fad) Audrey High Prieat
tM, Florence H Walker, Apology. Hilar
tt*. Babbling. Peat, and Sletx chlmmi also
i a n
h -cond race The Spur purar. 3 vear-olda
and up. mile and 7" yards
Flannel Shirt I to till, el « 1 ? 1 1 .»
Frigate. .') (Mgodn) 11 |0 4 20 out
Mootiraker. 90 tt'allahani ■ 3 2 12 1*
Time 1 4.1 Thimble Shamrock. Epi
aode. Demijohn alao tan
Third race Mares. I >ear olda and up.
about sn furlon**
Ml|i Star. 112 (Turner). * - ■ * 1 '
Ktppx , lot t lta bin » 1 2- 1 4 >
Arrow Of Wold. 109 <Millerl 12 I 4 1 1 *
Time I 09 Dolores. Amusement. Mary
Patricia. Mormaw and May Blossom also
ran
Fourth race Puree |t o(Mt guaranteed.
The Tarrytnwn 3-year-old*, mile
Mutin' ion < Me A tee) •* > 12 1-1
SSTIIlam Tell 10* tt'allahani FI * * T-lt
Home stretch. HIT 14 If! 1
Time. I 4i’ Hen Wood. Mark Twain.
Amor Patriae and poughnreaan also ran
Fifth rare Three \r»i olda an«l up.
claiming mil* and "0 * ants
Put ! m t Babin 1 4 1 1 1 I g
Paula Shay, 9S tM«>one> • 12 3 4 14
« armen< lta in;. ti.Anul »'* I * * 1 to
Tune 1 40 lied Fog* I rile Super.
Fit t le Ammie. S. I* *• »T«w. Mai** An
nil eraan etui W'arllUe ale*' ran
Six ra*e Two year olds, claiming.
Use and on-' half furlong*
Soub> rt te |nj tHah'n) «'» 1 fc .« 7 10
Fur m, 107 t F. Fa tor ‘ I 4 evm 2 a
I.title Thistle 10 A iMarlnellll
ii*' M
Tim* l .91 Id Tickler. Attention.
Spontaneous Out ntar Sapphire Te*.
Dorothy IF an and Inn SiuKh ai#g ran
St. Louis Browns
Win Third Game
From Nationals
Go Into Three-Cornered Tie
for Third Place as Re
su It of W in.
Rt Louis. July 12—St. Louis went into
a three-cornered tie with Philadelphia
and Detroit for third plat • as a result
of defeating Washington today for the
third straight time here. S to 5 After
pitching five hltleas Innings. Davis Weak
ened In the aixth and seventh, when the
Senator* tied the acore. S' hlelbner won
the game in the eighth inning when he
hit a home run with two men on bases.
Leibohl knocked a circuit drive in the
seventh Inning with one man on has**.
Sain Rice. v. ho was Injured yesterday
when he crasher! against the pavilion m
attempting to rate h a fly. was back jn
the lineup today. Williams had fodr hit:.
in aa many times at bat.
Score:
WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS
AB.1I.O A. AB.H O A
I,'bold, cf 3 1 0 0 Tobin, rf 5 u 3 "
Dig*. Ob 4 0 1 1 Gerber, as 4 2 2 4
Gordin. If 4 1 2 1 W hams, If 4 4 l, n
Rice, rf 4 1 3 0 J’bson, cf 4 2 1 J
G'rily, lb 4 1 7 u McM's, 2b 4 2 1 1
Harris, 2b 2 0 6 4 S'reld. t 4 l 7 n
O'Neill, 2b 0 0 0 0 Kzzeil, 3b 3 0 0 3
Peck, *g 3 0 3 4 K sort. 3b 0 n 0 I
Rue), o 4 13 2 Hch'ner, lb 3 1 * 0
Zachary, p 3 2 0 1 Davis, p 3 10 1
Russell, p 0 0 0 0 D'forth, pi 10 0
xEvan* 10 0 O' zCoihna 0 0 0 0
xH grave 1 0 0 0 -
-j Tola!* 36 1 4 27 10
Totals 23 7 24 11
xHatted for Russell in ninth,
x&atted for Lelboid in ninth
Batted for Kxxell in eighth.
Score by innings
Washington .000 fifi r-0—r»
St Ixmia.Ill *20 03x—H
Summary—Runs Liebold (2E Goailn,
Zachary 12), Gerber »2t. Williams Jacob
son, McManus. Robertson Schhebner.
Error* Bluege. Gerber (2), McManus.
Two-base hits 11 il Marin, Gerber, Sever
eld, Gharrity. Davis. Danforth. Home
runs: Liebold, Schltlbner. Stolen bas**:
Robertson. Double plays Harris to Peck
to Gharrity; Peck to Harris to Gharrity.
Left on bass* Washington. 1. St. Ivoui*.
S. Rases on balls Ogg Zachary. 1; off
Russell, 1; off Davla. 3. Struck ou’ By
Zachary. 2, by Ru«**:i, 1, by Davis 4.
by Danforth. 2 Hits Off Davis, •> in
6 1-3 innings, off Za'hary, 12 in 7 innings,
none out In eighth, off Russell. 2 in 1
inning, off Danforth, 1 In 2 2-1 inninga.
Hit by pitched ball. By Danforth <Har
ris*> Winning pitcher Danforth Losing
pitcher Zachary Umpires Hildebrand
and Ldnneen Time, 2;0»
New York Take* Third Mraight.
Chicago, July II—Inability to hit Bob
fihawkey in the early inning* coup e«i
with a heavy bombardme t by tb«* Tan
ker* whtch drove Ted Blan k en ah! p ft
(he mound, enabled New York to make
it three srra /ru from Chicago today. 10
to € Fhawkey started the rally which
put tha league !*ader* on- in front when
he opened the thirl inning with a tnpie
and finished the job by ra* King out a
double on his s*-ond time up !r. ho
inning, clearing the ba*-• w hich werg
filled Ruth cracked out h'* 20th homer
of the season with a mar on 8' re.
NEW TOR •<. CHICAGO
A li H < t A ADD O A
H'dr ks. If 6 3 1 o Hooper, rf 4 3 2 0
Dugan. 2b 6 2 11 M'O |’n «« 4 12!
Ruth, cf 6 2 3 ft Kamm. 3b 4 1 0 1
Ptpp. lb 6 14 0 Mostil. rf b t 4 »
Smith rf 6 13 <> Sh^ly lb 3 < I 1
Ward. 2b 4 1 6 - Falk ff 6 0 2 0
H'-f't!, sa 4 113 Happy 2b 4 I 1 2
B'ng h. c 4 0 7 0* Graham, r 4 _ 7 ti
Sh'wkey p 4 2 0 I B k'nshtp p 0000
—-Lyon*, p 2010
Total* 41 1 3 37 8 rStrunk 13^0
Mack, p 1 0 « l
Total* 37 II 27 6
rBatted for Lyon* in seventh.
S< ore by inning*
New Y«rk .. ..0*7 001 ftor—10
1 hi' ago . . .000 000 60!— f
Summary — Runs: Hendrick* <21, Dugan
<2». Ruth <?) Smith. Ward. Scot* Shaw
kev. Hooper. Kamm. Happeny. Graham.
Strunk Error* Smith. Scott Rengougli.
Kamm. Two-base hits Hendricks Mm
tit <:». Duga'' hhav ke;. Three.base hit:
''hawkey Home njn Ruth Stolen
base* HenflrL k*. Ward Smith 8acri
fle# hit MrCltlias Left on bases K«J
York 6 Uhi* ago, 9 Bases cn h- • L»ff
I.yon*. 2; off Shaw key. 4 Struck out:
By T Blankenship 2, by Mhawkey. *■. by
Lyons, 2 by Mack 2 Hit* ‘ *Tf T
Blankenship. 7 In 2 1-3 innings . off
Lyons, ft in 4 2*3 inning", off Ms 4.
I'-m* n . inning" Balk; T,>ons Losing
pi'- hvr; T Rianken*hlp Umpires M *r.
atity and Nallln Time 2.It.
Indian* *"hut <»kt Philadelphia.
Oieland. O July 11 <'!evel*nM made
it *hr'e straight from Philadelphia to
ri*’ winning II to 0 It was Mortons
second eu'ceaajva *hutou* of the Athletics
a* he blankel them. 6 to 0. in Philadel
phia aat month Score
PHILADELPHIA CLEV El AND
AD H O A AR H O A.
M haw*.of I * f> Ja ;e#on.lf \ 1 1 ft
lehesf.tb 1 4 ! ft*
Perkins r l ft * i Speaker,cf 4 2 ft 0
' -e ’ • *
4 0 n <• Meph n,2b 4 1 4 4
Rtc’da. b 4 12 0 Lutake... *> ~ 4
MeO'n.rf 4 10 1 Brower.lb 3 1 « •
Dyke" n * 0 1 3, <» Nelil.c 4 l ft 0
Harris.p 2 0 0 ’ Morton p 4 f ft 0
Kellette.p 0 0 0 U -
all a I* 110 0 Total* 14 13 27 12
Total* 31 6 14 I
xHatted for Harris in eighth.
Score hy inning*
Philadelphia . . 000 000 000— 0
Cleveland ...... 401 010 06a—11
Summary — Runn Summa (2L Speaker
<2». J Sewell t2». Stephenson <2L Lutake.
Brower. Morton Errors Perkin*.
Riconda. Stephenson Two-base h f t *■
0 N«H1 (21. Speaker, Sewell. Stephenson
Three -base hit J Sewell. Home run
Brower Stolen base Lu'xke Double
play J. Sewell to Stephenson to Kroner
Left on basts Philadelphia. 6. Cleveland.
9 Pa*«* on ball* Off Harr *. «, off
KeJIette. 2. off Morton. 4 Struck out
By Hart la. 4. by Morton, ft Hit* Off
Harn*. ft in 7 Inning": off Kehette. 6 tn
1 inning Passed had «YN**l! L->rlng
rltcher. Harris Umpire* Holmes and
‘ wen*. Time; 2:12.
Boston Non* O11I Detroit
Detroit. M-h. July 1?—A fghtlne
finish hy Detroit fell one run short of
enough to tie the score and Boston n o
toda\ » gain*. 6 to 6 Heme run* by
Purns. Harris and Flagstead featured the
Bo* on attack. Manager Cobb used five
pltc l.r re
Be or*
BOiTON DETROIT
AB H O A All H O A
F ater. ** j * 3 4 Haney, 3b 1 1 0
Rejrhle. cf 4 { 1 V Cobb. cf 4 110
y steed, if 4 3 1 1 Manuah. If .113 0
Burns lb 1 1 10 1 H n»ann lb 4 2 A 3
Harris, If 3 1 0 0 Veach. rf 6 1 1 ft
M M n, 3b 4 ft 1 1 Pratt, 2b 4 1 4 3
Sh k*. 2h 2 ft 6 I Rignev. *• 1 3
1) mer. r 4 0 ft 1 Haasler. c # 3 .’ .t
F*r son. p 3 1 o 0 H way. p 1*13
ejutnn. p onoo Uni#, p 0 O 1 1 |
— _ — Olsen, p 0 0 n •» j
Total* 2ft » 17 I! Franris. p 0 0 - 0
Well*, p « ft o *
• rerglR 1 A 11 0
? \Y ood ail o o 0 ft |
«Maninn l 0 »l ft
tJ one* 0 0 0 0;
Total* S* 16 17 16
rBatted for Holloway In fourth,
r Matted for Olsen tn seventh
sBatted for Francm m eighth
rltan for P att in ninth
s« ore by inning*
Boston ... oftft 4'i f*00— ,
Detrr It . .yt . . , . ftftl 00O 1
Mumniary Run* Few iter, 1'lag* «d
tl>. Burn* (2>. Barr * ll.incv «r >. •
<2 1, \ e« ii Error Devortuer Two-hase
t»ii" t'obb Bassler 4 2 >. Home run*
Ruin*. Harris Fiag*te«d Stolen ba*» *
I'ohh McMillan Sa< rtflce h't* Pha.ik*
Usllmanti Double play* Rignev to Prat*
to Hellmann t2). Whanwks to Burn# l.rft
on bases Boston 2 Detroit, 17 U,<sea
on balls Off Ferguson. 4 off llft11o"J>.
1 off < It off Wi ' i rutk Kin
By Ferguson. 6 bv Hollow a\ t, by Well*.
I Hit-* «*ff llolow a\. 4 in 4 Inning*: off
J In 3 inning*; off Well*. 0 in 1
innlna, off t «<|* 2 in 1 Inning off Fran
i", i In I inning off Ferguson. If* »n
" " 3 Inning*: (>ff tJulnn. ft In 1 * toning
IDt by pitched ball By l>rcu« n (M#
nuah • 'ft''Inning pltchei Ferguson 1 ••
ing pitcher Hollow a* L'tnpstr-* Ro w and .
ami Even*. Time, f 20
I
^©rfletcPv
John H Keerrinn one of ••Rill*" Ne*«e|
houe' thoroughbred t utin*r» wg« «n *!%.»
en *t Hew Minute teeterdft* Abadan**.
h# C n Irwin runner. wgi* inmhni
lleinle Mmnnli. former tlutfnto renter
•* I d e r now with Detroit, hut *rt •
heme to piny firm for the Ten* *•
ordlng in nn ennoum eiuent mid* hv it
o»*l> 'Imui-h p m> e»| fuel bn** fm ]►*
out hern IrMgue eltih one m'flmtu
lommt t «lh hone didn't hmr
n »>iu nn* » nr in\ on whet he got #<
hell*
Muskogee hne b«*«n offered two or three*
’renehleee in the WeMern imoi |«in*n hut
h* tlou I h western league n>egnet»n refna*
n telegas th» town from lheir organise
lift.
American Association
St. Paul, Minn., July 2f.—
Toledo . * 14 *
*t. Paul . * 12 a
Batteries: B<;dient and Anderson Hall,
Napier and Allen
Kansas City. Mo., July 12 —
LouUville-Kansaa City game postponed,
jam.
Milwaukee, July 12.—
Indianapolis . 1 7 1
Milwaukee . 4 11 0
Hati'.riea: Bono and Krueger, Lindsey
and Hhinault
Minneapolis, July 12
Col urn bus . 9 14 1
Minneapolis . 7 2 1 i
Batteries; Gleason, -Northrop and Hart
ley: lipple. Mari a urn. Schauer and ib.rr.
Wichita Team
Badly Beaten
Wichita. Kan., July 12.—Payne held
Wichita at his mercy and the lzzies were
only able to total three hits, uaUhoma
City winning, 5 to 0. Score:
OKLAHOMA CITY.| WICHITA.
AH.H.O. A.| AB.H.O.A.
Hock, rf 4 2 i u Smith, rf 4 ] 3 ij
M N’ly, 2b 4 1 ;s 3 Conlan. cf 4 o 6 (
Kelber. If 4 0 2 U Griffin, I'b 4 0 14
L d r's, lb 4*2 13 1 Bk’xC.lf 4 0 3*
Roche, c 3 1 l 1 M D w ], lb 3 13 1
G Kl’di. cf 4 0 2 0 Butler. 3b 3 4 1 J
Tate. 3b 4 2 13 Be< k. •• 3 0 13
Wlndle. S9 3 0 2 4 < **ey, c: 3 1 3 J
Payne, p 3 0 0 1 M N mra p i 0 0 J
--1 Musser p 0 o 0 o
Totals 33 « 27 13| zGregory 1 © 0 0
Total# 31 3 27 11
zBatted for McNamara in eighth
•s' r« by inning#:
Oklahoma City .002 210 0©0—5
Wlchira . .eoo ooo 00o—4
Summary—Runs Hock, Ludrrus (2),
R'-rha, Windle Errors: Tate (-> Wind.#,
hriuth. Two-base hits Tat*. AfcNanly.
Roche, Casey. Three-bas* list Luderua.
-toiea base Payne Sacrifice hit* Mc
Nally. Payne. Double play: Lud*-ru% i*j
>V mole Left on base# Wichita. 4. Okla
homa City. 6. on na!i* Off Mc
Namara, 1. off Musser 1 Stru- K ow :
By Pa: ne, 2 . by McNamara. 2 Hi**. Off
M'Narnata 3 and 5 runs m * innings
H:t by pitched ba!J: Hcck. by Muss*
inning pitcher: J ayne Losing pitcher
McNamara Umpire* Held and Gaffrej
Time. 1:22.
1 »en \ er Mine Again
Sioux City. July 12 —Denver made it
four straight from Sioux City by taking
the fins! game of the scr ** 4 r,, n
Brown held the Parkers to six scattered
hits and waa never in danger.
Score
DENVER SIOUX CITY
_ . AB. H.O A AB H O A
Lagan. ib 4 1 1 © Moore cf 4 i 4
M' P e, 2b i 2 2 2 Grover ,f 4 0
0 B en, Cf 3 0 4 © Palmer 2b 4 2 _ 4
If mor.d. <3133 M*lz lb 4 "13
Hlgbee, It b . i 0 McD d, 3b 2 «» 0 <
Purcell, rf 6 1 0 1 Query, c 4 0 12
Young. .1 1 1 3 Burke, rf 3 1 2 f
I/o.an. Ib 4 «12 I b’child. as 3 0 3 1
Brown, p 4 3 0 3 Ra* sen p 3 2 1 l
Totals 26 2 2 2 7 I “ To*a s Tl ~l 7? 14
Store by inning*
r ^nver .. 002 101 100—4
Moux City ©10 000 000—0
cumrr.ary—Runs Ragan, OBrjen. Pur
- ell Brown. Error* Ragao, Moore T»o
' *"** hit# Ragan. Yoar.g Hlgbee >.).
S% .-if e hit Young Dour e p.ay Me-a
'» Fairchild to Metz Left on base*
Denver. 1] S.oux City, fi Bases on bal.s
■ tt Brown. , off Rasmussen. 2 Struck
By Ujo»r, . by Rasmussen 1 Hit
ty ;> "ched bail By Rumtu^n tRagsni
1 pi res Andersen and McGi« » T me.
1 29
Oilers Bent Saint*.
T as Okla, July 12.—The O.ieis msda
’•t three games out of the fnur-gan.a
*•<♦■* h»re th.s afternoon by# defeaur g
the 24a:nts 6 to l Yank h:t *;a
D.'th home rur of the season 8«*ore.
ST JOSEPH | T L'LSA.
AB H.O A , A B H O A.
O'sep lb 4 l 7 ; H r.t |f-ef * 4 ©
I -e w S n, ’t 4 1 . . -t rt 4 12 1
!*#*«, rf 4 1 1 © Dav^. rf 4 3 0 0
'•liiter .f 3 0 0 «.* Lamb c 3 © ] •
1 Nufer. 2b 4 I 4 b Tp*OB- 3b © 0 0 **
| Brown, ** 4 2 3 4 L * it. lb 4211
Hoi hr. 3b 4 © 2 i H mar 2b 4 2 4 2
1 Pi*' e c 4 2 4 - LeLel. s* 5 0 2 4
; ilaid. p l " 1 li Croaby, c 4 2 J 0
I *' swk. p 0 0 0 • McL gin. p 3 2 1 J
.K dier 1 © • 0 -
-1 Tot*:* 24 24:7 II
Total* 31 i 14 17, T
x Bat ted for Hald in 7 th.
Jrcore by ;nr.;ngs.
St Joaph __ ...... '?© 21© ©•©—J
Tu>* .2 '■’& 102 1 •-’*—f
Fumn.ary—Runs. Miller, Magee,
bier*-*. Bennett. Davis (If. Bauman.
' r0sby, M. I-aughlT. Error#. M>er,
Thompson Home run: Davis. Sacrifice
! :t* Ha d. I*-*, Thompson. Stolen ba.*-*s:
Davis. Bennett Double plays. litu
i*\ an to Lee io Leiivelt: Lewan *o
I :*r e to HoUahar Hit# and runs Off
Haid. 4 rir* 12 hi** In six inning*.
}'.*•♦* -n ball* ’ft Mcl^* uf h’lr I, off
Ha*d 2 off B;rkent»ock 1 btrufA out:
Is Maid. 7. by .MrLa ighiln, 2 Wild
pitch Ha d l eft on be»-» St Joseph.
« Tu:«a 9 Umpire# Bo> !e and Burn
I side. T: me * 1 :t>4.
Hastings Defeats
Islanders Again
*. >« - d D - Neb, July if—Ha* nga
made it :» • straight from Grand Island
's'. »"imrg a rageed contest. 12 to 4.
3\ hi * th* te m» *rre even on hits t).«
Cut-* •;•*.» the ba'f when it m»»r r-»rs
HASTINGS GRAND IS!.©NT).
AR H.O A AB H O A
II can rf : - 4 © Th’son 3b ;» 2 S 0
K’ins 2b 2 10© Buser 3b 4121
* 1 4 j Mata s* » 3 4 3
S w ss 3h ft 1 2 4 R man If » 1 2 ©
Tomes If « 2 3 © it Re*!y rf 4 2 1 0
• ***r | cf 2 n 2 © M dien lb 4 2 ft ©
Jb 4 1 © 3 G haul rf « 1 5 •
K eyer lb 4 2 * © Rarry r 4 1 7 ©
Cheek e 2 17 1 Ferris p 1 © © 1
Reck p X 1 © © Hoetker p I © © 5
Ton,-. «« 1J tt n| Tot. • 41 ' £ IT «
Score by innings
Hasting* .1©© «2© ©12—12
Grand Island .©01 21© ©1©— i
Summary—-Rur* Hogan <* Shaw.
T-'fv.es f 's«sell Noark Echtermeyer «*».
Cheek Re-k t2> Met*. Bowman M*d
s*n. n*Re«iiy t2* Error* Ep,#y **).
Thompson <2>. Meta. Barry, Hoetker
T wo - base hits Tomes. Hogan Home
runs Met* Bowman Stolen
Tome*. Cheek. Rvek. Buaer S»rrtf*«-ee
No*rk. E«*htertr.*>er. Cheek (3' Double
p al ifoetl • to Meti to yfadser l^eft
on has** Hasting* 14 Grand Is'an-1 1 ©. ,
Rase* on balls Off Ferris, t off Hoet
ke-. 4. Struck out By R-rk ©. bv
'
Fe-r'*. 7 'n 3 Innings (non* «-»ut tx
fourth): ff lfor»k»r. < in © inning* H f
n '1 pitched hall: Rv Reck. Buser. h\
Jl rk«" tNisse’l Echtermeyer PkmvI
bail Rarr> losing pl»<~her Ferris
I’mpire Meyers. Time 1 ig
lairburv Hn»u H**trir*
Ftirhury, Nob, July 1J.-—gnirhury wen
from Beal fie* 7 to ? The Coyote#
jumped *>n MrilUl in th* inn Ire for
»«*x rn bu» and f. v* run#
Score
BKATRirr PATRBURT
ARIMTA ARHO A
7b 5 ? 3 A\fe#3b’ 4 5 A 7
0 l. rv.ef A ft 3 A Beall, r A 1 3 ft
Shafer Sb A 1 ? a M«*I> ott.ef t ? 3 *<
Speaker.If A 1 n A Hud* » 1b .* * 11 ft
Qu«nn *« * 3 * 5 Makin. 2b 4 113
M.C th lb 1 A < a T.ee «* 3 7 4 ?
tvpaey.’rf “ ! ? S' 1 .o v leh. 1 f 4 a | a
t’n*er c 4 1 < a C dula, rf 4 l 4 ft
Midi!!, r 4 1 ft a H utetter i 4 1 ft l
Total* 3* >24 A Tefal* 3t 14 27 1 '
Beatrioa . aaa #«2 ftST_5 ,
Palrbu ll \
Sunnnnrt Hun* Speaker ^uw". Me*
<7* Be*!! Mel>#rm*'l’, Hugh*# ( 2' T ee i
Kimr Hm1*»n# Tto b«M ho. Nt-e
Meparn'oft Grodw-n Fun • lb'" b*#e I
hit HudfftiR Horn* run Hudson#
S* olen b«»e \|ee Stntfloe bit Me
Grath left on bn#** Fairhury 7.
Beatrice. ]1 Baaea on ball# «'ff Ho*,
’alter | Struck out Bv MoGUI, 4 ft'
Koktett* r. 7 lltf by pitched bal! Bv
H ■ *»! e* ter « McGrath. Pi*mp*ryl. b\ M.
OB! (l.ee Mae) Umpire* Strealor. Time
? 1*
buck \\ t-iurr Benie* He
Played With Team in South
Chicago, July 1?—Buck Weaver
f vhum* Whitt Sox player, reported to
have hern with the Bastrop (Iji v
semi pro train recently, today denied
hr had ever played with the tram
Wravrr drclarrd hr had not hrrr
south of Valparaiso. Ind . sines Janu
st \ I and Announced hia Intention <v
going before Commissioner l*andi<
tomorrow to deny thr report that hr
wn* on thr tram with Joe Jackson.
Kddir Olcotte and Sirr.tr Hlsherg.
all former White Sox players. t\an
Ished from organised baseball sftrr
’ throwing the 1919 world aeries
Iowa Stol«' (»olf Meet
Cedar Bapids la . July 1? Sfn>n '
ti’Mial golf h\ Arthui Bartlett . f ot i
tmmv.i in . and James \V lluhhel'
1 f !>es Moines and the defeat of Ko
land <5. ltarjiN-m ixf Pom M*'ln«*M a id
B 4 5 (Uiinsnd of Cedar Rapid*,
featured thr plav In the second round
of the annual Iowa state golf touma
luent Ucvt today.
Chicago Cubs
| Beat Dodgers
by 2-0 Score
Toney Kaufmann Holds Rob
ins to Six Scattered Hits
and No Runs.
Brooklyn N Y , July 1 3.—Toney K* jf
r-.ann of the Chicago Cuba today dup.i
ca'ed Alexander # feat of \esterda. In
allowing Brooklyn an hita and shut'mg
them out 2 to © On* Dodger a t 'n
•hlrd Burleigh Grime# was touch'd for
10 hits
Score
CHICAGO BROOKLYN
ABHOA ABHOA
I Stmts ' f 5 3 h - Neim. cf 4 1 4 r,
‘ HTch'r.ak 3 115 Olson, 2b i 1 0
G'thrn, 2b 5 1 3 3 Berg 2b 0^* © ©
' OTrr'l, ' 3 12 1 BQTthlf 3 0 4
. Krnif 3b 3 12 1 F ruler, lb 4 2 7
j rj-ghT, If 4 0 3 f TGr fh, rf 4 © '
H’hrote rf 4 1 2 1 Taylor, c 4 © 4 *
l Eiiiott, lb 3 1 I ©. High. s* 3 14
K'fm'n, p 4 1 1 1 M r n. 3b 2 0 3.
— -— Grtmee. p 3 3 6 1
Totaia 34 10 *7 12 xWheat 1 © © ft
Total* 21 6 27 7
r.Batted fo*- Olaon in eighth.
Score by inning*
Chicago . ... . ...000 ©ft© ©?0 — 2
Brooklyn. .00© ©0© ©0©—0
Summary—Runs "‘a’z, KaufrflAnn Er
ror-. McCmrren, Grilles Two-base hi**
Grantham, Grime*. Kaufrnann N» *
Stolen ba‘*s Hea’hgote V.' • •». S* -
floe hitja Holio'her. Frib-rg Y. '.*»
D'‘Ub> plaj Hoilocher to Grantham r«
I Elliot#. Left on base# Chicago. 16.
Brooklyn, 0 Base© on ball* Off Kauf
mann. 2. off Crimea. 2 Struck out. L
i Kaufrnann. 1 by Grime*. 3 Winning
I a^her Kaufrnann Umpi**» V ' or
:..k and O'Da;- Tin'. ; 41
Ht. l/ouia Beats Hoeton
Bos* or., July 17 —F* Louie peered ** *n
runt n the fifth inning off th«
Dick Rudolph, today and defeated Bo*."'
mak f It light victoria» Tha
iror# v a* 9 to ^ Ragged fi©:di**r hy *he
Bra'.ea and bunched hi*tfrg by i. */; j i
• ere responsible for the outcome.
Score:
ST LOUIS BOSTON.
ABHOA A B If C A
Flack, rf a 1 2 © F* .i f 2 0 1
J Sib. If 5 4 1 © Powe cf 2 1 7 © ^
H'y lb-2b 4 5 3 3 S'worth rf 4 a e ft
Fftu. as 1 © © 2 Mein*. Id » 312 »
M> erg, 'f 4 © 4 © BoerkeJ, 3b 2 1 ! 1
Stock. 3b 5 X © 7 O'Neill. ' 4 1 5 ©
T r 2b m 3 1 3 © Conlon. 2b 3 1 15
McCdy. c 4 1 3 C Ford as 4 12 6
La van. *a 1 © 2 S Rudolph, p 1 © 1 •
Bley lb 2 2 6 © MM a-a p 2 1 1 *
Toney, p 4 0 © 5 xE Sm.’.b l © © ©
To*a'* 79 14 27 15 Totals 31 9 27 14
x Bat ted S for McNamara in nlr.'h.
Scora by innings:
Ft. Louis ... © © © © 7 * 7**—*
Boston . .. . . . 1 ©© 1 ft© ©12—4
Summary—Runs F a- k. -T Smith 7
Hornsby Stock, Torpor'-er McCurdy Bot
tomley. Toner. Felix <2>. Powell. Mclr
nia. Conlon, Ford Errors. Ford <2> T»o
bp*e hit* Hornsby. Bottornley. M-In- •
(2). Powell Three-base hit J 8m:’h.
Sacr f e h *• My era. Boeckel. Southw^rtb
Doubie play* La van to To porter to lo'if
to Hornsby: Ford to Mclnr * <2). Left o
bas-s >* Lou s 5. Bos r 9 Ba»e# cn
ball* Off Toney. 7. off Rudolph, l.
Stru k ou* By gooey 3 by Rudolph, i
by McNamara 7 H • Of' Rudolph. . !Lb
« cr r g« none out in f.fth. off Vc^i
-nar* ‘ in 5 inni-g* Hit by pitch*! h%|it
By Toney 'Con or !.<*,*.-g rttoher Ru
dolph Umpire*: Hart and Moran. Time.
1 4t _
Reds Shut Oat PhiUiea.
Philadelphia. July 12—Chncr.-a" abut
out Phladelphia today 7 to r
Lucue b* d *he looms *o ?h-e* a-a **ered
h’t*. Weven 'ao was m g-ea* foTm a--.d
nei a safe*' wa« made of' h'm u*v the
f.fth when Hargrave h * to th* b ea he-e
for a hem© run ' neater Lord a r>e» r«
•--ru t, pla>*d third tor tha Ph ea.
Score*
CINCINNATI | PHILADELPHIA
A B H O A A B H U A
Burn* rf 7 1 5 © Vr‘<*n If - © 5 ©
D'bert. lb X 1 ! © ** Wjl'mr of X © 1 *
Bohn* 3b 4 © © 4 Walker rf 4 © 2 1
Rous h, cf 3 © 3 b Tier y. 7» 4 13*
P'r/»n, if 4 1 1 © Rand »i “ 1 4 &
KVn v 7b 4 1 % V rT^ach 1 1 © ©
Hgave. c 5 1 i 7 H ne. c 7©?1
r*v ej, it 3 1©? Holke. lh . ft f *>
Lsqot, p 2 © © € Lord. 7a 2 ft I 3
— —-We’ert, p 2 ©ft ©
To'* • 2f « 7T 13 iWwnny l § n r
Winters, p © # © <•
Tota's 7t 3 7'! 4
zBgtted far W#»nert in e ghth.
sBatted tf r Sand :n ninth.
Score by inning*
Cincinnati .©ft© tl© •*©—2
Pbladeiphia . ©0© CM ©•©—
Summary—Run* Burr* Hargrave F
ror. Le-d Home ru- Harg-a^e. >:» en
b*** Burrs S*rr * c« hit. H»n n*
T> *u-> e play « T ■'nt: t*» Faad to Hc'k
T.erney to Holke ff» »»* to Holke;
T eruey to Sand to Holke Iwft cn
bs*** C*nctn»iatl. S: Ph.!.ade!ph?s ft
Rase on ball* Off I^uqu* 4 off Waoer
5. F* ruck cut Rr I^uqae 4 by We atr
I 1 Hits. Off Weiner*, i ir. » innings. e*f
W.mtrt. 1 in 1 ina.ng Hit by pitched
*wi Wafrert. Umpire* E rr --an ard
Ph *man. Losing p icaer We ne-t. Time
i
Giants and Pirate* ftplit Header
i New York. Ja’y 17—The Near York
G:anta and Pt’sburgh I'i*-»*es sp •# a
'■•ub e header today the Virate* tak-rg
the f ret. 5 to 3. whi • the G ant* won
the second. 4 to J
T ee Meadows wen his own gsrre t tha
ft*r*t contest with a triple n :h two *n
Sa*«*s while Tvayrnr * homer in *he : h -d
m‘ng with Rigbee on f n added two
runs to tha Pirates tota'
In the ser-tnd gsm* the P -A*es go?
two runs In the second on four hits and
» wild r-tch With oqs run behind o
th* fourth tha Gianta rushed »er : v.s
wtnn.rg run* on )lf\.*» » h^ner a-*
Gowdy s ting a w lh Utangtl sa second
Sceff.
PITTSBURGH f NEW YORK
AB H O A AB H A R.
M'nrll e as 6 1 X J Toong.rf X 1 1 1
Carey.cf S © 4 ft Oreh.Xh ill#
R‘gsae If 4 16© Frisch :»* « j j
Russel! rf 3 1 \ © Meuse' '? 4 1 1 1
Ta yner 3b 4 ? l 1 Steoga'.cf 3 1 * ft
(irimm.lh 4 1 * © Rally.lb 4 © «
R -gsJb 4 7 © * Jack*-»-»s 4 ft J 6
Schmidt.e 4 13 7 Snyder.r 4 © * ■*> a
M'dow* p 4 2 ft 1 McQ m p © © © ©
-Ryan r 7 • 1 1
Tota s 37 11 27 II * onr»'l © © ft
Jonnard p © © f ©
Totals 72 6 77 IX
tRatted for R'sn in seventh
S -e b\ jrn ng*
Pittsbuegh . .©3j ©r© (taa_S
New York ©* s r —9
Fummars—Rur* B ghee Trai r or
Grimm Raw mgs < htTv'1* Ton ■ »,
Frisch Errors Va-anv e T**v.
ne>~- Jackson b»*,» ^ ^
*nm Three-base !i** 'le«,trws H '»"•
run Travnor Stolen bases « *r*s .
Ru**er FaTifica }-, F-enge1 l"ub e
r;>' Raw ling# *o Marann!)* ».> Grirr.m
l oft on ba*e« New V .*k 5 Pittsburgh
* Basra on halls Off MoGuillar. l cfl
Meadows. 2. Struck out Ft Meade*»
r by Ryan 4 by Jonnard. 1 ’ Hits v%?'
MrQainan 4 :n 1 1 - * •nn-.p off Rxa
^ >n S 2-2 Inn no, off Jenna-d 7 *n 2
rn ga I n»jg pitch#' M viul Kn X m.
pi’re K em and \'!i*on Tme 1 46.
Second cam#
PlTTSSl RliH XtW TOUK
... AB.M O.A | ,
M ' r *s 4 . 2 7 Yeung, rf 4 • c
•'a-ey . ? 4 © s © Ureh 5b 4 19
Btgi'ce ' 4 14© ; h 4 © 9 t
Russrli rf 4 © 1 ft Meuse:. If 4 e ' a
Sb 3 7 • ? Stengei cf *. a ’ © a
• t * m ni 1 b 4 :i© © K e 1 ! b - 1 t
U:* r5 7b 4 « 7 ? Jack«on * © - -
iloo.-h, r 3 ! 1 • Gow.H c S * *
Adam*. r 3 1 © « Scott, p 3 j t ©
vBrnhart 1 ft © © __. __
Ba-rhart 1 © © © Totaia !•' *1*1
\ Mat tax t © © r ,nn
Total* ?5 9 74 n.
\ Hatted for Gnnch in n oth
t Bat led for 4dama tn ninth
Scorn by Innings
P tTsburgh ©-© aaa ag,
N ft" > ' > • I ft ; » 01 * 4
Summary — Runs Tr*»n.« RawVss
Gooch, Youn* Meiisej ;» Mnnge’ y
Rfn Ke.' Th-e.- s ■
1 IT'S H ' "e run Me «* v .j,.. ».a. ,
Bgi.ee. T ray not Fs nf;.*e h*t ta.V* o
• K
Rawlings Varant ‘e to tir 1,-ft *
h»ses New To , * riuebu-gh
Base on I a!’* Off S. .HI, Struck out
Bv F.-oot, 4 hv 4 dam* \ t p- n
B' 'f Winning pit.bet h • \ ■%
r* p’t'her \dams Umpires. K -m
and M son T *e 1 JJ
Japanese Tennis I'laxer lose*
Proxidsns*. K I . juij. n —Two
msmhsr* of ths Japans** paxla cup
ts*m put out of th« runnir* in
ths stats tsnnls championship match
s* at fhs Xcsnam Hunt cluh h* s
today. M Fttkada fell hsfor* Orl
. * . ' »
champion. «o. $ 1<>. « t and Arnold
Jons* Iwmt 7.rnxo Shimllu. I t s *
* 4 klthsr Victors* m ihs msn'a s ■
Sics " ci s Is.uts || Vhalhslmsr of lx*
’•** Tss lm* XX hits. ITsx.as s
Howard x shall How Twrk |
li Williams X.*Is and lA«rsn. r.
Boston
IXTtKMrll" vt | » Vt,( r
- **df a. * Svi’ieyii*
Pviff*’.', J It* ion - s t*
Ti rsnts T J h*».Ps, } •
neckwt**. i. cm, >l