^ ^ _ ——-- ■■ — - mg vman* ocr: monaay, July 4J, iw — • - -- --- - --- ■ ■■ w ■?
Buffaloes Cop Both Ends of Double-Header From Saints and Go Into Third Place
.. cm
Omaha Wins
First 7-5 and
Second,5 to 2
O’Connor Stars With Willow
in First' Game, Gets Three
Hits Out of Five
Chances.
St. Joseph, July 22.—Omaha took
both games of a double-header here
today by pounding St. Joseph pitchers
hard in the pinches.
Score, first game:
OMAHA.
™ AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
OConner. If .ft 2 3 I o 0
Wilcox. 2b .3 I 2 0 6 0
McDonald, 2b .5 *4 2 0 0 0
Konetnhy. lb .8 I 1 13 0 0
Man link, rf . 4 0 1 1 O ft
nonowits, cf .4 O 2 4 0 O
Kerr, ns .4 1 2 8 2 1
Wilder, e .3 0 2 2 0 0
May. p .8 0 O 8 3 O
Speece. » .0 0 0 « 0 0
Totals .34 1 15 27 II T
ST. JOSEPH.
„ AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Browne, s* .. . .4 3 * 3 g o
Hollolian. 3b .4 1 « 1 2 9
JJaaeet rf.4 1 3 1 1 0
Miller, If .8 O I 2 0 0
Lewan, If .4 0 l 0 0 ft
Nufer. 2b .3 0 0 8 1 0
Oleine, lb .4 0 0 H 1 ft
Kandlcr, c .4 ft 1 8 3 ft
Birkenstock. p .0 ft ft ft 1 0
Ledbetter, p .2 O O 1 l 0
Maid, p .2 0 ft 0 1 0
Totals .34 5 8 27 16 0
Score by inning:
Omaha .30ft 120 Iftft—1
St. Joseph .Oft I Oftft 801—5
Summary—Run*, and Hit*: Off Birken
*tock, 3 and ft ill 1-3 inning; off I>edbet
ter, 2 and ft In 2 2-8 Inning*; off May, ft
and 8 in ft 1-3 inning*. Losing pitcher:
Birkenstock. Winning pitcher: May*.
Bane* on ball*: Off May, ft; off Ledbetter.
1. Struck out: By May. 2; by Ledbetter.
I; by Hald, I. Left on huNw: Omaha. 4:
St. Joseph, 8. .Two-base hit*: Kerr and
Brown. Three-bM*e hits: Browne. Wilder.
Magee, Wilcox. Double play: Browne to
.xurer. Sacrifice hit*: Wilcox. 2. Umpire*:
Boyle and Burncside. Time: 1:51.
Second game:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO.A.E.
O’Connor. If .4 ft ft 0 ft ft
Wilcox. 2b .4 ft 1 3 3 ft
McDonald. 8b .t l 2 « 1 ft
Konetchy, lb ..4 1 1 0 ft ft
Manush. rf .8 1 1 ft ft ft
Bonowitz, cf .3 ft 1 3 0 ft
Kerr. *n .3 1 l 1 ft ft
Male, e .2 ft l 3 l ft
Buckley, p .1 ft ft ft l ft
xWilder, c .ft I ft 2 ft 0
xfullop. P .I ft l ft ft 0
Speece. p .0 O 0 ft 0 0
Total* . 29 “ft 9 21 11 1)
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H.PO.A.E.
Browne. ** .4 0 & I 3 ft
Hollohan. 3b .4 1 2 ft 1 ft
Magee, rf .3 ft I 2 ft ft
Miller. If.1 ft ft 3 ft ft
Lewan. cf .3 ft 0 2 0 ft
¥ufer. 2b .t 1 1 3 4 ft
Olsen, lb .2 0 1 9 1 0
Pierce, c .3 ft 2 ft ft ft
McColl. P .2 ft ft l 2 ft
zKandler, .1 0 ft 0 0 ft
Total* .511 il HI
xBatted for Hale In *ixth.
xBatted for Buckley In sixth.
/Batted for McColl In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Omaha . 00ft ftOft 0—ft
St. Joseph ... 100 010 1—3
Seven Inning* by agreement.
Summary—Runs and hits: Off Buckley,
• and ft in A inning*; off Callnp, 1 and 1
In 2 inning**. Winning pitcher: Buckley.
Bases on balls: Off Buckley. 1: off Cul
lop, 2: off McColl. 1. Struck out: By Buck
ley, 3: by Speece. 2. Left on bases: Oma
ha, ft; St. Joseph, 5. Two-base hit:
Magee. Three-base hits: Konetchy, Cul
lop. Double piny: Kerr to Wilcox to
Konetchy. Sacrifice hits: Buckley, Olsen,
stolen bases: McDonald, Kerr (2). Um
pires: Boyle and Burnside. Time: 1:20.
Tulsa Moves Up
Into First Place
Tulsa, Okla, July 22.—The Oilers
moved up Into first place today
when they won a double header here
from Sioux City, 5 to 4 and 7 to «,
while tho Grizzlies were defeating the
witches. The score;
SIOUX CITY. I TULSA
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Genln cf 3 0 3 0: Bennett If 4 2 I 0
F-eblld ea 4 0 2 2 Stuart 3b 4 2 13
Palmer 2b 4 2 1 a' Davie rf 4 1 1 »
Met* lb 3 13 0 Lamb cf 4 13 0
Grover rf 4 1 2 ft: Istllvelt lb 3 113 1
McD'ld 3b 4 2 1 I li man 2b 4 3 1 6
Snyder tf 4 1 3 Lee *« 2 0 4 2
Query c 4 14 OlCroaby c 3 0 3 0
Ui.ee p ;; 0 0 3 Plum'er p 4 0 0 2
xWllllama 1 0 0 0. -
-Totals 32 10 27 14
Total* 24 3 24 9
* Batted for Roe* In ninth.
Scors by inning*.
Sioux City . 200 100 010—4
Tul*a ...Oil 030 OOx—6
Summary—Runs; G*n!n, Palmer (2),
Grover. Bennett. Stuart, Davie. I.amb,
Lellvelt. Error*; Roae, Cro*by. Two
base bite: McDonald lit, Lellvelt, Grover.
Davie. Query, Palmer. Three-baa* hit:
Bennett. Homo runs: Bennett. Lamb.
Sacrifice: Lee. Stolen ba*e: Bauman
Double play*. Bauman to Lee to Lellvelt;
McDonald to Palmer to Qnery. StrMch
out: By Palmer. 3. Baaea on ball*: Off
Palmer, 2; off Roae, t. Left on baaea.
Sioux City. 5; Tulea, 7. Umpire*: Shan
non and McDonald.
Second game: _
3IOI.X i'ITT. I TULSA.
AB.H.OA.i AB.RH.O
Genln. cf 4 1 2 0 Benn't, If 4 1 4 0
Pair'd, e» 4 1 3 * Stuart, 3b j J 0 1
Pal'r, b3 S 2 3 21 Davie, rf 2 2 3 J
Met*, lb 4 2 9 1) Lamb, rf <12"
Grover, rf 3 2 3 0 Lellv t, lb 2 2 9 1
M’Do'd. Sl> 4 0 0 2 Bau’n: 2b 3 0 l i
Dnyd'r, If 6 2 2 0 Lee. as 2 16 3
Query, c 4 112 Knt\ls, c 3 1 2 1
Wlllf*. p 4 4 1 3 Teaar, p 1 0 « »
-Black, p 2 10 1
Total* 37 16 24 11 , 72 —TT 77
Total* 27 J1 27 13
Score by Inning*:
L Sioux City . 030 010 002—«
* Tulsa .. 022 000 03x—I
Summary—Runa: Fairchild. Snyder,
Query. William*. Stuart. Davie. Lehvelt
(21. I,** (2), Black Error: Stuart. Two
bare hits: Grovar, Williams. Ennis, Iamb,
L»< Black. Bennett Home runa: Query.
Pavla. Grover. Snyder Sacrifice hits
Stuart, McDonald. Teaar, Lellvelt, (Dover
<2), Davis. Bauman. Stolen bases: Palm
pr. Dee. DouMo playa; Bauman to Dee to
Uellvalt (3); Palmar to Fairchild to
Mot*. Hits and runa: Off Teaar. 4 and
* in 4 Innlntfs. Wtnnln* pitcher Bla;k.
laoslnir pitcher: William. Ba*es on ball*:
Off Teaar. ;i off Williams, 6; off Hlack, 1.
Struck out: By T*sar. I: by• WlUlama, l:
»v Hlack. 1. Wild pitch Williams. Hit
by pitched ball: Hy William* (Bennett)
T.eft on bases: Sioux Cltv, 11; Tulsa, 7
Umpire*: Shannon and McDonald. Time
:52. __
fudge Scores Copper Wlio
Arrested Couple in Park
Chicago, July 22.—Judge Joseph La
Buy Saturday discharged Archie
Shore and the latter’s fiancee,
Dorothy Friedman, of a disorderly
conduct charge, then verbally tore the
• nesting officer, Policeman Michael
Rice, limb from limb.
"You park policemen are too strict
with people In the public parks at
night," he said, shaking a linger at
.he surprised officer.
nice protested he had ordered the
couple out of the park live times
without result.
T)ry Chief Expresses Fear
of Wet Bloc in Congress
By International JCewa Service.
Watervllle, O . July 22.—Fear of a
wet bloc In the 68th congress was eg
pressed tonight hy Dr. P. A. Baker,
general superintendent, of the Anti
Saloon League of America.
"The political program of the wet
Interests for 1924 Is becoming more
obvious every day,” Baker declared
To combat this program, the Anti
Paloon league Is endeavoring to raise
a fund of *2,600.000 with which It will
light wet candidates and wet polldee
—■■ .
EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Fe How Who Get* Away With the Bluff
LVELL, AtolO
Should i
KMOU) 14UAT
“ZHAO-1 ^JuHlFcyou
D^-rctr
should Do\]Arej fours or
aw sr^c/f c?ur J Better you
lf^c* q°-J*
J—/ 7 fUsJP p-'
Ll4, Lid, -X vetbj
■7b r<PUR CLUBS AKjp TELLE-DDiE
<xOT A REP <3AJ£ » W(4 V
poaj't'/Mi/e Mr> nerve,^
, 7b ^4uE AWW/sJCxJ'^’ L TbMIC £
TW/S d4)WE » r S/l '
7UST 4CT LltfE^i V/
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60T AWAV
WwiThl A
’SAMDV
BASEBALL RESULTS
and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. T>. Pet. W. L.
Tulsa .60 36 .625 .629 .619
Wichita .57 35 .620 .624 .6 13
Omaha .Ml r.i .388 .348 .582
Df>s Moines . 50 45 .526 .531 .521
Oklahoma City ..48 44 .522 .527 .516
Sioux City .36 53 .404 .411 .400
St. Joseph .37 68 .3*9 .396 .335
Denver .36 58 .383 .3*9 .379
Yseterday’M Result*.
Omaha. 7-5; St. Joseph. 3-3.
Tulsa. 5-7; Sioux City, 4-6.
Del Moines, 9; Oklahoma City, 2.
Denver, 10-10; Wichita, 9-2.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Standings.
W.L. Pet.[ W.L. Pet.
Norfolk 44 33 .5711 Kalrbury 41 40.506
IJneoln 44 37 .543 Hastings 35 44 .443
O. Island 43 43 .500! Beatrice 36 46 .439
Yesterdays Results.
Norfolk, 6-2; Hastings. 4-6.
Lincoln. 4-6; Beatrice, 3-3.
Kalrbury, 6-4; Grand Island, 4-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.
W.L. Pet.| W.L. Pet.
New York 68 31 662| Brooklyn 45 47 >'»n
Clnrl'natl 52 33 .616* St. Louis 46 44.511
Plfburgh 62 34 .«06j Phila’phla 26 61 .299
Chicago 47 43 .622 Boston 25 63 284
^est^rday** Re*ults.
New York. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, J4-5, Brooklyn, 0-7.
#lt. Louis. 2; Cincinnati, 0.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W.L. Pet.| W.L. Pet.
New York 69 28 .674 Phlla'phis 42 45 .483
Cleveland 48 42 .53.7 Detroit 41 44 .4*2
St. Louis 45 42 .517 Wash’ton 87 49 470
Chicago 4 1 43 .500* Boston 3163.301
Yesterday'* Results.
New York. 7; Detroit, 4.
Chicago. 9; Boston. 2.
St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, 3; Cleveland. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
.W.L. Pctrj W.L. Pet.
81. Paul 6« 30 .651 Milwaukee .43 47.476
Kansas C. 52 33 .612 Indianap a 41 49.456
LouiaviU* 47 41 .5341 Mlnn»a'lis 35 52.402
Columbus 4140 .5241 Toledo 32 57.350
Yesterday’* Results.
Kansas City. 7; Toledo. 3.
Columbus, 6 3; Milwaukee. 5 9.
Louisville. 2-3; St. Paul, 1-3.
Indianapolis, 11-7; Minneapolis, 10-4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio, 13; Forth Worth, 4.
At Beaumont, 0-13; Shr*»vej>ort, 1-0.
At Galveston. 4-5; Wlohita Falls, 3-5
(Heeond game called end 7th allow team
to catch train.)
At Houston. 8-2: Dallas. 5-1.
Coffrotli Soys lie’s Not
Interested in Singing
a Dempsey-W ills Fight
San Francisco, July 21.—A tele
gram saying that he 1* "not Inter
ested In boxing,” was received by
The Call today from Janies W. Coff
roth, head of the Tijuana Jockey club
and former fight promoter, who has
been mentioned as the possible spon
sor for the proposed Dempsey-Wllls
championship fight. The telegram
was in answer to a telegram sent to
Coffroth asking him if It would not
be possible to stage the fight In
Tijuana. •
Lincoln Cops Both
Ends of Twin Bill
Lincoln. July 22. — Lincoln took
both ends of a double-header here today
from Beatrice, 4-3 and 5-3. Bondurant s
triple and an infield out in the eighth
scored the winning run in the first while
the Links hit Prejean and Miller con
sistently hi the second game. Beatrice
lost whatever chance it had of winning
the opener by poor base running. The
•cor*1 first game:
BEATRICE. I LINCOLN.
AB H.O A.I A B.H.O.A.
Quinn, s* 4 1 0 II Clov'd, 3b 4 2 0 2
O'Ley. cf 4 3 1 1, Tan’r, 3b 3 13 3
Scha’r, 3b 2 2 2 if Pye. rf 4 2 11
.Spea'r, rf 2 1 1 0! Purdy, If 4 0 10
Suggs. 2b 3 0 3 3« Bnnd’t, *9 4 2 4 4
Novak, If 3 0 0 0 Conkey, o 4 1 4 2
M'G’h. lb 4 1 9 1 McCoy, lb 2 1 11 3
Unger, c 4 0 ft 0 Sm’h. rf 3 13 1
Kutina, p 3 1 0 4 Cooley, p 2 0 0 0
xBoyd. 0000' -
--1 Totals 30 10 27 16
Totals 29 9 24 111
xBatted for Kutina In 9th.
Score by Innings.
Beatrice .. 100 100 010—3
Lincoln . too ooo oix—4
Summary—Runs: Quinn. Schaefer (2).
Tanner, Dye, I-ionduraut (2). Error: Unger.
Home run: Schaefer. Three bane hits:
Bondurant (2). Two-base hit Kutina.
Sacrifice hits: Suggs. Novak. Tanner,
Cooley. Stolen base*: Cleveland. I>y*».
Struck out: By Kutina, 6; by Cooler, ft.
Bancs on balls: Off Kutina. 2; off Cooley.
2. Hit by pitched ball: By Cooley (Speak
er.) Left on bases: Beatrice, 6; Lincoln,
6 Earned runs: Beatrice. 3; Lincoln, 4.
Double play: McCoy to Bondurant. Um
pire: Mvers. Time: 2:00.
Second earns:
BEATRICE. I LINCOLN.
A B.H.O.A AR.H.OA.
Quinn ss 2 12" CJeve’d Sb 4 i i i
O’L'ry cf 3 1 1 0 Tanner 2b 4 3 3 1
S^h'fer 3b 4 l 2 a I>ye rf 4 2 2 0
Speaker rf 3 0 2 0 Purdy If 4 2 1 0
Suggs 2b 3 0 0 Bond'nt as 3 0 3 1
Novak If 2 1 P 1 Conkey <• 3 3 4 1
McOth lb 3 1 HO M c f'ny 1 b 2 •» 5 0
Unger C 2 0 2 0 Smith cf 3 2 10
Pre lean p 1 0 0 1 Zink p 3 10 3
Miller p 2101 .
xLeahy 1 0 0 t': Total* 30 14 21 9
Total. 27 6*17 »'
xBatted for O'Leary in seventh.
xTanner out; hit by batted bail.
Score by innings:
Beatrice .003 000 0—S
Lincoln .112 101 x—6
Summary—Runs: Quinn, O'I.eary,
Schaefer, Cleveland, Dye (2), Purdy.
Conkey. Smith. Errors: O'Leary.
Schaefer. Tanner. Home runs Purdy.
Smith. Three-base hi* : Schaefer. Two
base hits: Cleveland, Tanner. Purdy.
Conkey. Sacrifice: McCoy. Stolen base:
O'Leary. Base* on ball*: Off Zink, 3
Struck out: By Miller. 2: by Zli*k. 3
Hits and run*: Off Prejean, ft and 4 In
2 1-3 inning*; off Miller. 6 and 2 in 3 2*3
innings Losing pitcher: Prejean Left
on bases: Beatrice, 6, Lincoln, 7. Earned
runs: Beatrice. 3: Lincoln. 5. Double
play: Zink to Bondurant to McCoy. Um
pire: Myers Time: 1.30.
Hastings splits With Norfolk.
Hastings. Neb . July 22. — Hastings
split a. double-header with Norfolk, win
ning thu first 6 to 4. ami Hustings taking
the second game r sevin-Innir.g agree
ment. 5 to 2 Hilton tried tho "Tron
man” stunt but was hit to all corners of
the lot. A triple play was made when
Relchle pegged home to catch a has© run
ner, sfter having caught a long fly to
his territory. An out at first completed
the plsv Score, flret game:
NORFOLK I HASTINGS
A B.H.O.A I AH HO A
PedVn.rf. ft 1 2 «, Hogan,eft 4 12 0
A'r't'n.ss. 4 1 2 31 Kuna.2b. 4 2 2 2
Casey,Ux 5 2 13 0! Ca a ll. rf. 2 0 1 1
Rouse,If. 4 1 0 0| Tomes.If. 4 2 10
R chle.cf. 4 l o (• Willett,c. 2 0 9 2
McCy,3b. 4 13 2 Kpley.sa. 3 0 13
Tr’nrr.lb. 4 2 2 21 K h m r.lb. 4 0 11 1
Clark,c. 4 2 3 1 Noack.lh. 3 10 1
Hilton.p. 3 3 0 9 Treon.p. 3 0 0 4
---! sShaw 10 0 0
Totals 37 14 27 17| -
Totals 30 5 2714
It’s Just as Easy for This Indian
Hurler to Throw With Either Ann
Making a naseball game equal In
attraction to a circus sideshow Is an
art which haa been cultivated by
Charlie Sign, a Winnebago Indian,
who Is displaying his pitching wares
In and about Omaha. Charlie has cul
tivated the art of throwing the ball
with either hand and each Is Just as
effective hh the other against oppos
ing batsmen.
Oast Thursday at the Nebraska
Power company picnic at Elmwood
park, Charlie took the mound for the
Omaha team against the Citizens Oas
and Electric company squad of Coun
cil Bluffs. The Bluffs team Is no set
up because they nre near the top of
the Council Bluffs amateur league,
but they fell victims of Sign's nrt and
lost, 9 to 3, the Indian allowing them
but a yuartet of hits.
This ambidextrous Individual Is al
most a whole team in himself. The
batter can't tell with which arm he
la going to throw the ball and while
debating the Issue, Charlie has the
horsehide across the plute. Charlie
can hat also. He swings from either
side and Ills blows Hro usually for
• xtra bases.
Charlie Is no youngster. Iielng some
summers old. He pitched with the
llaakell Indian team during his four
ytara at the Kansas Institution. He
lagan his ambidextrous career while
pitching for a school In Tomah, Wla..
ii 190U. Hign is a member of the
Disabled American Veterans’ sesocls
tlon. being Injured while serving with
the American army during the late
war. He entered the employment of
the Nebraska Power company fol
lowing his discharge from the Belle
v ue Vocational gchooj
xBatted for Treon In ninth.
Score by Inning*.'
Norfolk .003 000 300—0
Hastings .Ill 001 000—4
Summary—Runs: Pederson (2», Ather
ton, Casey, Clark, Hilton. Hogan (2),
Tomea. Willett. Errors: Atherton, Trum
mer, Clark. Two-baeu hits; Clark, Peder
son. Hogan. Kunz, Tome*. Stolen bases;
Atherton. Reichle. Hogan. Kunz. Sacri
fice hits: Kunz, Epley, Cassell. Left on
bases: Norfolk, 6; Hasting*. 6. Bases on
ball*; Off Hilton, 3; off Treon, 1 Struck
out: By Hilton, 6; by Treon, 7 Wild
pitch: Hilton. Balk: Hilton. Umpire;
Streator. Time: 2:16.
(Second game, sewn innings agreement.)
NORFOLK 1 HASTINGS
A FI. H O. A ' A M H O A
Pe’son, rf 4 1 I o( Hogan, of 4 3 10
Ath'on. *a 2 0 ft 1 Kunz, 2b 113 0
Casey, lb 3 0 6 2 Uuwieik if 3 0 2 0
lieu?-**. If 3 1 2 i- Tom**s. rf 3 0 0 0
R'chle, cf 2 0 2 0i Epley. as 2 112
M»c*y, 3b I o ol Kchte'r. lb 2 16 2
Tru'r. 2b 3 2 2 1, Noack. 3b is 1 0 0
Clark, e 3 0 6 1' Shaw, 2b 3 10 3
Hilton, p 2 0 0 1! Cheek. r 2 0 7 0
xLane l 0 0 0 Ket'beil, p 3 2 11
Totals 26 6x17 6! Totals 24 10 21 6
xBatted for Hilton In seventh
xEpley out. hit by batted ball.
Score by Inning*:
Norfolk .MOO 000 0—2
Hastings .031 002 x—6
Summary—Runs: Pederson, Atherton.
Hogan, Tomes, Kpley, Erhtermeyer,
Noack. 8haw. Errors. Hilton, Epley.
Two-baso hits: Hogan, Kunz Three
base hit. Hogan. Stolen bus* s. Tome*,
Kettenbell. Hogan. Sacrifices. Reichlo.
Check. Double play Kpley to Erhtar
meyer to Kunz. Triple play: Reichle to
Clark to Casey to Clark. I*eft on bases
Norfolk. 3; Hastings. 6 Base* on bull*
Off Hilton, 4. Struck out: By Hilton. 4.
by Kettenbell. 7. Hit by pitched ball:
By Kettenbeil (Atherton); by Hilton
cronies. Kuna). Umpire. Streator.
Time: 1:25.
FxJrbury Win# wo.
Falrbury. Nob.. July 13.— Falrbury took
a double-header from Grand Island to
day, 5 to 4 In 13 Innings, and 4 to 1 in
a Herond contest which went seven Inn
ings by agreement. Score, first gain*:
GRAND ISLAND. | FAIR III’HT.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A
Th's’n.lb. 4 ft 6 4 NoILcf 4 1 1 4
Buser 3b. 6 12 4 Makin.2K 5 6 12
Mets.se 6 0 6 5 M D'm i.lf. 5 2 4 1
Bn’m'n.If. * 1 1 H<1*. 1 b. i it! «
O'R’ly.cf. 6 1 3 0* Grant.as. 5 6 2 1
B'kha.lb. « 3 11 0! Brail,r 3 1 12 1
Rolf.rf 6 6 1 61 Alter,rf. 6 114
Bsrry.c. 16 10 G dw n.2b. 4 6 2 4
Luebbe.c. 4 15 2 H k’ns.p. 4 3 11
K Shupe.p. 5 2 6 2 Willey,p. 16 6 4
Totals 44 11*37 171 Totals 44 10 St 13 i
xOn* out when winning run scored.
Scor* by Innings:
Grand Island .666 610 063 660 6—4
Falrbury .210 400 100 ooo 1—5
Summary—Runs: Brookhaus. Luebbe ]
(2>. K Bhupe, Nolt ill, Makln. Alter
Harkin*. Two-baso hits: Harkins <1).
Bowman. fi’RrIlly. Horne runs: McDer
mott Luebb*. Fhune. Stolen base: Nolt.
Sacrifice hits: Makln. Goodwin Double
play Mats (unw*#dst#-d > I*«ft on bases
Falrbury 3: Grand Island, 5. Base* on
ban*. Off Harkins. 4. off Shupe. 7; off
Willey, 5. Hit by Ditcher: By Harkins
(Thomson.) Passed balls: Luebbe, 2.
Winning pitcher: Willey. Umpire: Fer
guson. Time: 2:11.
Five of Paddock’s
Records Approved
• ■ — ' ■
Pari*, July 22.—A remedy for the
Inconvenience of having too many
starter* in the 10,000-meter race* wan
under discussion by the congress of
the International Amateur Athletic
federation. In session here today. It
wan decided that each country ahould
number It* entrant* from one to four.
Tho*e numbered one will *tart from
the flr*t line and tho*e numbered two
from the second line. Thu* all the
countries represented in the race will
have an equal chance. The same
meaxure ol*o was adopted for alt dis
tance event*.
The following American record*,
made In 1921, were accepted by the
congress:
By Charles W. Paddock on March
20, at Berkeley, Cal . 220-yard dash In
20 4 5 eeeonda; 100-yard dash In 9 3-5
second*.
By Paddock April 23, 100 metera,
10 2-5 second*; 200 meter*. 211-5 sec
ond*, and 300 meters, 33 4 5 second*.
Kinsey, Norton, Voshell
Favorite* in Net Tourney
New York, July 22.—Robert O.
Kinsey. Californian, who won the Met
ropolitan *r»s* court tennla cham
pionship two year* «*<>; H. C. Norton.
British net star, an<1 Howard Voshell
were union* the favoiltes who easily
won their first round when the Metro
polltan opened today nt the Crescent
Athletic club, Brooklyn. Htralght eet
matches featured the play
GAMES TODAY
WWriCRK LKAOrR.
OmiliM it Mi. Jtweph,
t>a* MoluM at Oklahoma City.
Mlotm Cltjr at Tulan. •
iMnvtr at Wichita.
HTATK LKAUl ft
Norfolk ft Falrburjr
lle.tirlra at Grand (aland
Hantlnga at Lincoln.
NATIONAL LEALl K
*t. Louia at Cincinnati.
«'himip at PHtahurjth.
Now Yuik at Pblla»ltlf*llla
No other* a^hcdulrU
AMI Hit AN I.LAOI 1C
Cleveland nt Ht. I.aula.
Detroit at CfeJc-afo.
No other* ichtnllcd.
A ULRICA N \HM4MI.\TlOS
Toledo m' Kan»*« tit)
Coltitnhua at MliwnuUev
Indlanapolin at Mlnitaapglla
LoutsvllW at lit, r«Ul,
Giants Nose
Out 54 Game
From Phillies
New York, July 22.—The New York
Giants nosed out Philadelphia today,
5 to 4, In a five inning game that
was stopped by a thunderstorm just
after the champions had pushed
across the winning run. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I NKW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I A B.H.O.A.
Moh'n. If 2 ft 0 1, Young, rf 2 1 1 1
Willi's, cf 3 1 0 0] Oroh, 3b 2 111
Lee, rf 2 13 0j Frisch. 2b 2 1 2 4
Tler'y, 2b 3 3 2 1| Meuse], 1 f 1 10 0
Sand, ph 2 12 0| Sten’l, cf 2 10 0
Henline, c 2 1 1 Oj O'Con'l, lb 1 Q 7 0
Holke, lb 2 0 H liJack'n. nn 2 2 J 3
Lord, 3b 2 0 1 llOowdy. r 10 3 0
Glas’r. p 2 10 3 Bent'y, p 2 10 0
Totals 20 8 12 7| Totals 8 15 M
xNone out when winning run was
scored. (Game called account of rain).
Scora by innings:
Philadelphia .. OOO 22—4
New York . 130 01—§
Summary—Runs: Mokan. Williams, Lee,
Tiernejr, Oroh, Stengel, O’Connell. Jack
son, Bentley. Error: Lord. Two-base
hits: Stengel. Young. Home run: Tiefney.
Sacrifice nits: Young. Meusel. Double
plays: Frisch to Jackson to O’Connell;
Jackson to Frisch to O’Connell. Left on
bases: New York, 3; Philadelphia. 4.
Banes on halls: Off Bentley, 3; off Glea
ner, 3. Struck out: By Bentley. 2; by
Glasner, 1. Umpires: Moran. Westervelt
and Chill. Time: 59 minutes.
Divide Double*Header.
Brooklyn, July 22.—Boston and Brook*
lyn divided a double-header today. Mar
quard pitching the Braves to a 14 to 0
victory in the first, while the Dodgers
captured the second, 7 to 6. Dickerman
gained hln first victory in nine starts
for Brooklyn In the second content, which
was also featured by seven double plays.
BOSTON. j BROOKLYN
AB.H.O.A.I AB.HO.A.
Fe’x.lf.cf. 3 0 0 0) Nels.cf 4121
Pow'll.cf. 3 0 0 0i J'nnf'n.2b. 3 12 4
Hag ell,If. 2 0 2 11 M'<ar’n,3b. 10 0 0
Swth.rf.c. 5 2 2 0 T O f th.rf. 4 0 10
M'In’s,lb. 2 2 3 0 Fo'rn'r.lb. 4 0 12 1
Her'n.lb. 2 2 5 01 Ba'ley.lf. 4 10 0
B’c'k’l.Sb. 0 12 2| Deberry,c. 3 14 1
O’Neill,c. 3 2 4 0| High.3b 2b, 10 3 8
Ford,2b. 5 4 4 5 Beig.ss. 3 0 3 1
R.Sm’h.ss. 6 2 2 21 Henry,p. 3 10 3
M'q’rd.p. 612 Or — ———
-1 Totals 30 I 27 17
Totals 42 17 27 12|
Score by Innings:
Boston .501 005 102—14
Brooklyn .000 000 000— 0
Summary—Runs: Felix (2), Southworth
(2). Mclnnls (2), Boeckel (3;. O'Neill <2>.
Ford, R. Smith. Marquard. Errors: Berg
(2). Two-bane hits Felix. Three-base
hits: Southworth. O'Neill. Ford (3).
Stolen bases: South worth. Hermann. Sac
rifice hits; Felix. Powell Double plays:
Boeckel to Ford to Herman. High to
Fournier, Bagwell to Ford. Left on base:
Boston, 9; Brooklyn, 6 Banes on bads:
Off Marquard, 2; off Henry, 4. Struck
out: By Marquard, 4; by Henry. 2 Hit
by pitcher; By Henry i South worth. >
Wild pitch: Henry. Umpires: Pf.rman
and Flnneran. Time: 1 45.
Second game:
BOSTON. I BROOKLYN
A B.H.O.A! A B.H.O.A.
Felix. If 6 13 0 Nets, ef 4 2 2 1
Pow'I, cf 5 ft 2 1 John'n. 2b 3 3 6 5
Sout’h. rf 4 3 2 0 >' O h, rf 3 2 0 0
MT|, lb 3 0 A ft; Four'r. lb 3 « 10 0
Boec’I, 3b 4 1 1 lj Bailey. If 4 ft 1 ft
E. h’h. c 3 2 1 1( Deberry, c 4 3 4 2
Ford. 2b 3 1 5 4 High. 3b 2 0 2 2
R. S'h. ns 4 2 2 4 Fren'h. ps 3 1 2 4
Barnes, p 1 0 ft 3 Dick’n. p 3 0 13
xBagw’I, 1 t» ft ft -
xVooney. 0 ft o ft, Totals 27 11 27 17
Film, p ft 0 ft ft
xGlbson, 110 0
Total* 34 11 24 141
xttatted for Harne* In *th.
xKan for Harwell in 8th.
vBatted for Fillinglm in Jtb
Score by innings
Boston . flrto 003-^5
Brooklyn . ooa ioo Ux—«
nummary—Hum: Hoeckel. R Smith <2»,
Ford. R. Smith. Neia (2>. Johnston. T.
Griffith. Deberry, High Errors: South
worth. Boeckel. R. Smith, Johnston,
French. Two-hu** hits: Southworth, Meta
Deberry (21. Tbree-ba^e hit: Ford Home
run: T. Griffith Sacrifice hit*: High
French. Double plays Ford to R.
Smith to Melon is »2); Johnson to
French to Fournier; French to Johnston
to Fournier; Dickerman to Fournier; High
to Johnaton to Fournier; Boeckel to Ford
to Mclnni*. Deft on base*. Boston. 8
Brooklyn. «i Base* on bail* Off Barnea!
t off Filllngim. 1; off Dickerman. 4
Htruok out: By Barnea, 1; by Dicker
man. 4. Hit*. Off Barnea. 1* in 7 fn
n'nga; off Filllngim. 1 in 1 Inning Wild
Pitch: Barnea. Filllngim. Dosing pitch
er: Barnes, rmpires; Ftnneran and l’fir
man. Time: 1:5*.
State Horseshoe
Meet at Lincoln
The State Fair association at Lin
coln has tentatively been awarded the
datea for the Nebraska horseshoe
pitching tournament. Thi* was de
cided at a directors’ meeting held at
Wahoo yesterday.
However, lack of cash prizes and
eneforcement of the rule that all con
testants must use shoes owned by the
State Fair association may lose the
capttol city the tournament. In that
case It would go to Wahoo.
The winner of the tournament will
receive free transportation to the na
tional tournament which will be held
at Cleveland liter In September.
Charles McCIcIIanad of Omaha is
the present champion.
Clay in the city tournament is
acheduled to get under way at 9:30
o'clock this morning at Miller park.
TilHen Is Easy Winner
Over Alonzo in Exhibition
Santa Barbara, Cal.. July 22.—Wll
iiam Tllden, II, American open ten
nis champion, had little trouble in
Winning In straight sets from Manuel
Alonzo, Spanish star, on the courts
of the Montecito Oolf and Country
club here today, B-3, 6Tilden’a
rifle shot service was too fast for
Alonzo, who was unable to return
consistently.
Claims Cudahy
Boxing Club Is
Not Legal One
The Cudahy Athletic club. Boyle
and Hrhlalfer affair, la liable to
bloaaom out into a real court battle
before long.
Friday the Cudahy Athletic elub
(lied suit against Boyle and hla fight
er. Morrle Hrhlalfer, for *630.91 dam
age*. claiming that Hrhlalfer refused
to tight Charh-y Bong In a bout at
the Cudahy rlub July 11. Because of
Hrhlatfer'a alleged failure to keep hla
contract with tho Cudahy people, the
latter ansert Hint they had to refund
$413 demanded of ticket holders.
Yesterday Boyle, on behalf of him
self and Hrhlalfer, came right lioek
at the Cudahy dub and filed
charges with the stale holing com
mission, rlalmlng that the Cudahy
club Is not legal and that It lie sue
pended by the commission.
Boyle also slatea In hla charges
that he notified the Cudahy officials
five days before the fight was to lie
held that Hrhlalfer would not ap
pear. and that the club violated the
rules of the commission In that It
failed to notify the public that
Hrhlalfer would not appear.
At a formal conference held yes
terday between Boyle and the Cudahy
dub officials. no agreement was
rsarhed between the parties con
eemed.
H- hlalfer and Hoyle are now under
suspsnslon by th* stale commission
Allowing Amateurs Plav Out of Town
Ball Is Criticized by Former Players
The move of the board of director*
permitting Metropolitan league mem
Iters to play out of town baseball dur
ing week days started a considerable,
■bit of criticism to come onto the
heads of the board from former ama
teur players who were connected with
the association for many years.
Chris Kemmy, who for twelve years
played under the amateur standards,
characterized the move as the begin
ning of the end of the local associa
tion. “When a player can receive
money for playing out of town ball,
he Is too big for the amateur associa
tion,” said Kemmy.
Matt Hofer of the old Spauldings
Is against allowing the amateurs to
play semi-pro ball during the week,
as is Herman flernant of the old
South Side Sluggers.
Frank Suchy, former manager of
the Castle hotel ball team, thought
the move too far removed from the
amateur standards which had
flourished so well in Omaha.
Johnny Dennison, now a member
of the board and a player in the
association for sixteen years, is
against every kind of professionalism
and opposed the action of the board.
In general, local amateur followers
were not in favor of the act, claim
ing the move to allow players to go
out of town would benefit but one
or two on each team and the rest
must accept semi-professional rank
ing for the bentit of the few.
Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J., athletic
director of Creighton university, has
threatened to remove Ike Mahoney
and Allen from the Murphys after
today's game. In the meantime
Father Corboy is investigating the
Missouri Valley ruling on the situa
tion.
President Mullen of the American
league has been instructed by mana
gers of his circuit to ask the board
of directors the same privileges ac
corded the Metropolitan players. A
meeting of the board probably will be
railed this week to take it up, to
gether with several other points
which the motion permitting out of
town play did not cover.
American League j
.Senator* Boat Indian*.
Cleveland. July 22 —Washington made
It three out of five from the Indians
here today, winning the final game of
the series. 3 to 1. Score:
WASHINGTON. I CLEVELAND.
ABHOA ABHOA
Lelbd, cf 4 0 2 0 Jam n, If 5 0 2 9
Bush. 2b .112 5| Su ms, rf 5 1 1 1
Ouslin, If 4 0 1 0| Hpea'r, cf 2 2 0 «>
Rice, rf 4 12 0| J S'l, es 3 13 4
Ruel, c 3 2 6 0 Wa'by. 2b 4 1 4 4
Har e, 3b 3 0 0 1! Lutske, 3b 3 1 0 J
Perk, sp 2 0 3 21 Bro r, lb 4 2 13 0
Evans, lb 3 2 8 lj O N I. c 2 0 3 1
Johnn, p 2 0 1 0; Hyatt, e 1 0 o 1
-f Covel’s. p 3 0 0 2
Totals 21 S 27 9. Ed's, p 0 0 0 0
zOardner. 10 0 9
Totals 34 1 27 17
zBatted for Coveleakla In 8th.
S< ore by Innings:
Washington . 101 000 100—3
Cleveland . 001 000 000—1
Summary—Runs: Lelbold. Rice, Evans,
Summa. Errors: J. Sewell. Brower,
O’Neill. Two-base hits: Warnby, 8umma,
Hrower (2). Home run: Rice. Sacrifice
hlta: Hush. Johnson, Lutzke Double
Jlays: Wamby to J. Sewell to Brower;
Sewell to Wamby to Brower: Summa
to Brower; Coveleskle to Wamby to
Brower. Left on baaea: Washington. 1;
Cleveland. 11. Bases on balls: off John
son. 4; off Coveleskte. 1. Hits: off
Coveleskte. 6 in ft innings; off Edwards,
none In 1 Inning Htrurk out: By John
son. 8; by CoveTeskie. 1; by Edwards. 1.
Losing pitcher; Coveleskie. Umpires:
Hildebrand and Owens. Time: 1:40.
New York, 7; Bertolt, 4.
Detroit. July 22.—New York mada It
three oat of four from Detroit today by
defeating the Tigers. 7 to 4
Baa.sler. catcher for Detroit, suffered a
split finger which will probably keep
h:m out of the game for some time.
NEW YORK DETROIT.
ABHOA ABHOA.
Witt, cf 4 12 o, Haney, 2b 4 o l i
Dugan, 3 4 2 9 4 Jonea, 3b 4 0 0 9
Ruth. If 6 12 0 Blue lb 3 9 10 *
Pipp. lb 4 0 14 0 Veach.cf 4 2 2 0
Smith, rf 3 0 3 LHellm n. rf 4 2 2 0
Ward. 2b 3 2 4 4 F<» gill, If 2 12 0
Scott, SB 4 116 \tanuah. If 2 2 10
S'hang. c 4 1 1 0 Rlgney, »a 4 0 3 2
Hoyt, p 4 10 2! Basler. e 2130
Meuse!, rf 1 t 0 o IVoodell. c 2 0 : l
-’ Johnson, p 2 0 0 0
Totals 34 10 27 If Cole, p 10 0 1
Totals 3t 8 27 €
Score by innings.
New York .001 129 200—7
Detroit ....010 093 000—4
Summary — Runs: Witt. Dugan (2).
Pipp. Ward. Hoyt. Blue. Vea rh (l».
Hetlmann. Errors: Hoyt. Fothergill.
Two-base hits Witt, lfelimann, Manush
Three base hits Ruth. Hoyt Htoien
base Veach. Sacrifice Pipp Double plays
Scott to Ward to Pipp; Rlgney to Blue
Left on base. New York. 6; Detroit. 2.
Bases on balls* Off Johnson, 2; off Hoyt.
1; off Cole. 1. Struck out My Johnson. 2.
by Hoyt. 1 by Cole. 2. Hits. Off Johnson.
7 In 4 innings; off Cols, 2 In 2 innings.
Wild pitch. Johnson- loosing pitcher.
Cole, umpires. Helmet and Connelly.
Time: 2 09.
< hlrago. •; Boston. 2.
Chicago, July 22.—Heavy hitting by
Rhaely and Kamm, Coupled with Ehmke’s
wlldnee*. gave Chicago a 9 to 2 victory
over Boston, making it fiva games out of
seven, today
BOSTON | CHICAGO.
ABHOA, ABHOA
Fc water as 4 1 6 l{ Hooper rf 6 1 1 9
picinirh <4041 Met. isn es 4 9 0 2
Flag d rf 2 9 « O' Collins 2b 2 0 2 2
Burns lb 4 nil u Mo*til cf 2 2 3 9
Keirhle cf 4 3 1 « Rheeiy lb 4 2 12 1
Harris if 4 0 1 * Falk If 4 11#
Shanks lb 4 1 1 3; Kamm 2b 6 2 2 4
1’it’ger 2b 4 1 1 4 Schalk r 3 14 1
Khtnke pile* Lever te p 6 2 1 l
Totals 32 7 24 3o! Totals 33 12 27 12
Score bv Innings
Boston .900 299 099—2
Chicago . ...199 990 44V—9
Summary—Runs: Relchle, Hooper. Har
ris. McClellan, Collins. Mosttl (2). Rheeiy
(2). Faik, Kamm Error: Shanks. Two
base hits Rheoly, Kamm Stolen bases:
Harris. Shanks. Rrhalk, Most!!. Sacrifice:
Collins. Double plays: Schalk to Sh^ely;
Plttenger to Fewiter Left on bases:
Boston. 4; Chicago. 12. Bases on balls:
Off EhniD. 7. off I^everette, 2 Struck
out: By I,everette, 3; by F.hmke, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: By Leveretto (Flag
stead). by Ehmke (Collins, Mostll. Rhee
lyi Wild pitches: F.hmks (2). Umpires.
Rowland. OrmabjT and D.neen Tima. 2:00.
Brown* Win Final of Aerie*.
Hr. Louis, July 22 —St. Louis captured
the deriding contest of a fira-gam* aeries
by winning from Philadelphia, ft to 4, to
day
PHILADELPHIA. | 8T. LOV19
AH H O A AH H O A
M'hawa cf ft 1 3 o, Tobin rf k 3 I «
Hernia Sb ft 1 2 2 Oerber as 4 1 1 4
Hauser 1b 2 1 € A, W'liama If ft 1 2 a
Walker If ft 2 3 0 Jarob n if 3 1 4 A
Perkins r321 0 McM'ui 2b 4 2 4 ft
Bruggy clot ljSaveretd o 2 1 1 1
Miller rf 4 2 2 0 Robson Sb 1 1 a 2
8che*r 2b 4 1 4 4 Enell Sb 4 10ft
Dykes ft 3 3 3 Schnar lb 2 2 ft 0
Naylor p 0 © o ©i Wright p 2 10 1
Mrnach p3tll -—
Ogden P 2 10 0; Totals tft 1C 27 It
iMcUow'n a a t 0|
Total, 41 14 >4 11
tKaii for Perkins In aexanth
8<:ora by Innings
Philadelphia ..©At tit ail—4
St Louis .201 1©2 11*—ft
8uinir.ary~ Run* Hauser. Walkar. Mil*
l#r. Dykes. Tobin (21, Gerber. Williams
(2 ‘. Jacobson. McManus 4 2>. Schll*bn*r.
Erior: Oerber Two base hits Sehlleb
ner (2). Hauser. Matthew*. Rasall. Dykes.
Homs runs Tobin. M< Minu« Sacrifices
Oarher, McManus, Havereid. Wright Dou
ble play Dykes to Srheer to Hauser
Left on bases. Philadelphia. 14; St. Lout*.
1" Hears on balls; Off Naylor. 2. off
Wright. 4; off Heimarh. 1; off Ogden. 1.'
Struck out: lly Heimarh. L Hit*. Off
Navlor. ft in 3-3 Inning; off Heimarh. 10
In ft 1-3 Inning*, off Ogden, 3 In 2 Inning*
Wild pilch Heimarh. Passed ball:
N» vr re Id. Hrugffy loosing pitcher. Naylor.
I'm pi res Xallln and Moriarlty. Time:
i.M. _
Two Si. Louis Doubles
Teams in Valley Finals
Kan.-ms City, Mo.. July Si.—Two
Si. I,ouis teams smashed their way
to the doubles finals In the Missouri
valley tennle tournament play here
today. As a result, the Fred Jostles
Ted Orewee team of St. Louis will
oppose the Wray Brown Karl Kant
mann team of St, Louis tomorrow
for the title.
The winner of the men's singles
match tomorrow will be sent to the
national championship contests.
Wray llrown. Ht. l,ouls. title holder,,
and 1’hll ltaghy, Kansas City, will
play
Lack $127,000 for Hotel.
Beatrice. Neb, July II.- As It will
require lUT.OOa) more to complete the
new Paddock hotel, sixth and Court
strrei. the stockholder* of the Itea
trice Hotel c.snpany have empowered
the bos 1,1 of directors (o laioatgage the
property aaad raise the aattounl aaeeil
cat through the sale of bonds The
haitel conaplcte will cost approximate,
ly $32o.POO.
The Turf
Saturday’s Results. ”
HAWTHORNE.
Firs: race: 5*4 furlongs:
Beautiful Addle. 1- 9 (McDer
mott) .even 2-5 1-4
Lady Marian 101 <Lee) .5-2 0-5
Glide. 109 ( Fronk) ..2-5
Time; 1:05 3-5. Neil McChord. Glen
more. Lea’, her wood. Malvern. Pretty Poli
tician also ran.
Second race: 5*4 furlongs:
Doctor Glenn, 96 (McDermott) 4-5 out out
Isosceles, 108 (Patzoldi .'...even 2-5
Paul G. Brown. 104 'Schafftl) . . . 4-5
Time: 1:06. Recruit, (iteat Lady also
ran.
Third race: 0 furlong*
Second Thoughts. 110 (Petzr.ld) 3-5 oat out
White Star. 105 (McDermott) .4-5 2-5
Bullet Proof. 1'8 i Sharpe» .2-5
Time: 1:11 4 Deiante. Lorena Mar
cells. Jack Bau«*r alsc* ran.
Fourth race: miles
Taylor Maid. 100 (I*ee) ....7-2 even 2-5
John 8. Reardon. 105 (McCrann) 2-1 7-10
Runzaf. 105 (Jvtsold) .even
Time. 1:52. Lady Astor, Cbiva. Blanche
Mac also ran.
Fifth race. Mile and 70 yards*
Wrangler. 98 (Lee) .1C-5 6-5 1-2
Staunch. 1n I fFarland) ..2-1 even
Apricot. 102_ (Sutton) .even
Tlm»*. 1:45. W#wtmt, Opulent. Silence.
Fllbberty Gibbet. Bruce Dudley. Serbian.
W H Buckner also ran.
Sixth race Mile:
Darius. 102 (Sutton) . .3-1 even 4-5
Plus Ultra. 100 < Harvey) .4-1 2-1
Winnipeg. 104 fRwartx) . 7-i
Tim# 1:39 2-6 Widgeon. K#*ap. R*»d
Wingfield, Glenconoke, Fincastie also ran
KMFIKK CITY.
Firs# ra'-e: Mile:
Glentilt. 108 iTurner) 3-1 v**n 1-2
B-n Wood. 108 < Marine!!!) *-1 3-1 .*-6
Prlnes. ios (Jothr) . 7-1 5-2 C-5
Time. 1:40 2-5. Doughoregan. '-ran.
Hoy. All American. Better Times. Lady
Myre also r«n.
Second rare: € furlong*.
Dry Moon. 115 (Rice) . 4 2 1-5 out:
Rocket. 125 (Me A tee) .8-2 1-3 out
Lady Baltimore. 1B» <Lang> 5-1 r.-j out
Time 1:01 1-5. Anonymous, Good Times
also ran.
Couple I*adv Baltimore and Good Times.
Third race 8 furlongs
P**ter King. 122 (Turner) . 12-1 4-1 7-5 I
Lord Balt’re II. 119 (Lang) 11-14 13 out
Noon Fire. 110 (Lyke> .12-1 4-1 7-5!
Time: 1.01 3-2. Transmute. Tborndale,
Sleepy Head also ran.
Couple. Sleepy Head and Noon Fire.
Fourth raTt: 1 1-16 miles:
Revenge. 104 <M#*Ateet . 17-1 6-1 3-2
Dunlin. Ill (Lang) .2-1 1-2 T-l«
Emotion. *7 (Callahan) .* 1 2-1 7 5
Time l 45 2-5. Tryster, Prince James,
Brainstorm also ran.
Fifth race Mile and 70 yards:
R#K*k Salt. 98 i I*egere» . 4-1 7-5 t-i
Lady In#** 93 (• allahan) ... 9-5 7-10 1-3
Sea Wolf 101 (Rose» 12-1 4-1 2-1
Time 1.-45 Savoy. Black Knight. Capt. j
Covlrgan. Driftwood. Ghost also ran.
Sixth race: 2*4 furlongs;
Sting. 114 (Lyke) ..3-1 6-5 3-3
Minn. 114 (Turner) .7 2 7-5 7-10
guaiantme. 114 <R:re> le-1 4-1 2-1
Time: 1.06 4-5 . Couple Mino aDd
Faenan aa Oak Ridge stable entry
Gold Bug. The Buccaneer. F.tenia. Mod
es’. Ormesvaio. Gold Armor. First Pick. ,
Billy Todd. Bear Grass. Bell Pull. H. T.
\\ aters also ran.
Reynolds’ Caddy Is
Most Envied Boy on
Field Club Links
nMvmono jl
^AgtNVJC
Raymond Marin vie is a marked In
dividual among the caddies at the
Omaha Field club. Ordinarily the
fact that Raymond carried the chilis
of Sam Reynolds when he won the
atate golf chnmpionshlp a week ago
Saturday would make him the most
envied boy on the links, but Sam
added favor to honor when he pre
sented Raymond with the b-all which
he made No R In one stroke during
his final match with Johnny Morris
To young Manner, this was a great
honor and added to his distinction
among caddies.
Raymond picked the hall out of the
cup after Sam's now famous mashie
nthlick shot and wanted to clcsn It for
Use on the next hole, but Sam, who
had recorded his first ace in hla *1
yearn at the game, protested the
suggest Ion and said that it must be
used without cleaning throughout ths
match When the match ended on
the thirty first green the caddy of
fered Reynolds the l-all to keep as a
treasured souvenir, but Stain returned
It for Raymond to keep.
The smile of happiness that cov
ered Raymond's freckeled contenaiue
after the Informal presentation of the
great spoils of battle has become a
filed feature of the king of caddiea
Sehlaifer Meets
Billy Wells at
Bluffs, August 3
Rainbow Post of American
Region Plans to Stage Big
Open Air Show.
o ir X c I L
BLUFFS will
be the scene of I
a return match I
between Morrie
S eh I a ifer of
Omaha and Bill}’
Wells of Eng
land on August
3 when the
bout will be
staged at ths
Broadway base
ball park under
the auspices of
the Rainbow pout of the American
Legion.
This will lie the second meeting be
tween this pair. The last encounter
resulted In the Omaha boy gaining
a much disputed decision.
Promoters in several middle west
ern cities have been after this match.
An attempt to stage it at Fort Snell
ing !n S'. Paul fell through last week.
The match would have been put on
in Omaha but for the recent indefi
nite suspension of Sehlaifer for
failure to fulfill a contract to box
before the Cudahy club at South
Oma ha.
The August 3 card will comprise
40 rounds of boxing and the Bluffs
Legion post is looking for a classy
list of prelims to set it off as one
of the for-st outdoor shows of the
season. Seating arrangement* will
be improved and altered to take care
of a 7,000 crowd.
Sehlaifer has kept in training and
recently returned from an outing to
Iowa lakes. Wells comes fresh from
Jack Dempsey’s training camp at
Great Falls. Mont., where he acted
as a sparring partner to the cham
pion while training to defend his title
against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby.
Popular prices will be charged.
Police Ball Team
Takes Two Games
The Omaha police won both ends
of their double-header with the Oma
ha mail carriers and the Sioux City
police at League park Saturday, by
the scores of 10 to 6 and IS to 3. This
is the second time the cops have de
feated the Sioux City team, winning
the other contest by a close score.
Pete McCoy pitched the first game
for the police and allowed the mail
carriers eight hits, three of them
doubles. Ryan. Nelson and To*t
were the heavy hltteri of the first
game. Yost gathering two triples In
three trip* to the plate.
The second game was a one aided
affair, Crawford giving but two hits,
both in the third inning, when the
Packers staged a batting rally scor
lng their only runs. Chugs Ryan
made four hits in four tiroes up.
Crawford fanned eleven batters and
E. Glllis, for Sioux City. nine.
Before the start of the second
game. Dan Butler, police commission
er. presented s sliver ball and bat to
Joe Wavrin, manager of the Omaha
ball team, on behalf of Brndegmard
brothers. Mayor Jim Dahlmen
pitched the first ball to Dsn Butler
M. D. Riggs, police commissioner of
Sioux City, was behind the plate. Sam
Miller and E. O. Eundy, members
of the Sioux City lis t civic service
commission, and Judge J. L". Sam
mis. accompanied the team to Omaha
and were guests of Mayor James C.
Dahlmsn at a luncheon at ths Cham
ber of Commerce, prior to the game.
First gam* R H F
fob's . tit tx—If • i
Mall (Jirrmri . 9CJ 22— <92
Ratter *. Neitelbueh, lUmm an*
W **. k . McCoy and Ryan.
socond cam*: R H F
9Umx City .. . M0 !H<- 3 2 9
umaha 24< *:• x—II jx «
Batter!**: F Oil!,* and R Guns; Craw
ford. Ryan and Tml Umpire* F!*i -
Fo* and John (londtnc
South Dakota Golf
Tourney Starts Soon
Mitchell. S. D.. July 13—The set
enth annual golf tournament of th*
South Dakota State Golf association
will be Hayed over the course of the
Mitchell Country club here July 33-7’.
Thirteen of the SO golf clubs in South
Dakota belong Jo the state association
and all are expected to send entries,
according to Wallace MacLean sec
retary of the state organlxation.
NVw \ ork Tankstrr Wins
National Swim Honors
Philadelphia. July *}. — Edward
Keating, of the Boys’ club. New York
city, won the national swimming
championship ten mile race In the Del
aware river here today. Thomas
Burke ot the I am Angeles Athletic
club, winner of the race last year,
finished second, and John Pvtrl. of
the Philadelphia Turnegwmeinde. was
third.
I noftlcJal figures for Keating *
lime were J 7:3.V
Church to Entertain
Boxer if He V ins
Ten Bonnf Bout
Denver. Oolo., July Si.—What i«
believed to he the first time In the
history of hosing in the Untie*.
Stales, a church is to rive a banque
In honor of a professional pugilist
The Xiorritt Memorial Methods
Episcopal church of this city will
prepare a big feast and entertain
ment for Don (Terrorl Long Oslo
ratio 8p mgs featherweight. If he
win* his lit round bout with Bud
Hamilton at the Springe on Augusi
Id. It was announced here todax.
laing is popular among tha churvh
ixsqxle of lb* capital city, having
supervised membership drives for the
'*'>* departments of the different
Bible echtxols.
More Interest i* being show n in
the achcxluled 1ft round go than has
any other fight in Ooloradc for manx
x-eara H. h of the hoys are top
notcheia in their clasa