The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, June 28, 1924, Page 12, Image 12

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    Buffaloes Make Clean Sweep of Four-Game Series With Berger’s Crew
Walter Hagen
Wins British
Open Golf Title
"'cconil Fnglidi Champion
sliip for American Star:
Stages Sensational
Finish.
Ho.vlake, Rngland. .lime 27.—
Waller Hagen, the brilliant Ameri
1 professional, wen his second
British open championship here to
day.
It was a most sensational finish.
Hagen sinking a six-yard putt on the
final hole in win the. trophy. Had
Hagen missed this putt, lie would
have bad lo play off for the cham
pionship tomorrow with K. It, Whit
innihe, who was only one stroke be
bind the American.
When Hagen started out on his
last round, it was anybody’s victory,
-'tut only the failure of tlie other star
-to turn In real champion wards made
bis 77 for the fourth round and his
'bU aggregate tire leading figure.
Hagen was tied with Whitoombe at
Hie end of the thirdround and al
though several other players inolud
■fini Harnes, returned figures below
.7. the best Whit combe could do was |
7fl.
Mai Donald Smith and Prank Rail
were tied for third place with 304.J.
II. Taylor was next with 307. Other
Americans' figures were:
Barnes, 309; Michelis, 310: Sarazen.
*) ° 3
Duncan, the British favorite, fell to
pieces in the last round, returning an
'1 for an aggregate 308.
. • Hagen owes his victory to the fact
that he did his last nine holes in 3«,
. his wonderful play coming to a cllm
ix when ho sank an 18-foot putt.
‘With ihr ■
KNIGHTS'
ofthr i
GLOVES
New \ork.—Ijirf) Efltriilge. Harlem,
''••it ihf* negro middleweight champion.
0,|F irf Die world by defeating I’anuma
* n.m-. veteran champion. in 10 rounda.
Omaha.— Morrie Nehlaifer. Omaha wel
tf. wei* ht. won a technical knockout over
Tillie Kid Herman, rhicago. in the eev.
f 'th lt.nntl of m -scheduled 10 round bout.
YMTCRICAN.
Player Club (i. All l<. II. I'et.
Xrrhileacon, fh'ago 36 111 34 13 .318
•lamieson. (leve'nd 59 348 36 IS .371
llulh New York .59 191 53 68 .356
Cobb, Detroit.65 365 50 94 .355
NATIONAL.
Ilornsby, Sf. Louis. .57 336 35 88 .389
Wheal, Brooklyn.. 58 338 33 91 .383
Snyder, New York. .51 153 13 57 .373
Kelly. New York... 57 318 36 81 .37?
Grcb Safely
Defends Grown
KW YORK, .lone
27.—llarry Greb,
holder of the
world's 160-pound
title today re
turned ills mid
dleweight crown
to the metaphor
ical moth halls
sfter dangling It
tantalizing before
tile envious eyes
of Ted Moore,
Kngllsh champion,
at the Y’ankee
stadium last
night.
Despile t It e
punishment Grrb meted out to the
plucky Moore the Knglishman came
hack for more on every occasion.
Kvery one of the 15 torrid rounds
went to Orch by a wide margin.
The Macon. Ga., school boy. XVII
Ham L. "Young” Stribling, met a
tough proposition in Tommy (K. O.)
Loughran, Philadelphia battler, hut
the decision went to Stribling after
six rounds.
Gene Tunnev, American light
heavyweight champion. scored a
technical knockout over Krmlnio
4palla, Kuropean heavyweight charm
>ion. In the seventh round of a sched
uled 12-round encounter. The end
tune as a complete surprise to the
ht'oug as Spa 11a had apparently
allied after taking a heating in the
*urly rounds. The Italian's left eye
yas cut and subsequent blows to the
[jptio puffed it up and finally closed
it. The referee stopped tlie bout to
'uvb Spaila from further facial dis
figurement.
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TAem out m—-J-<—->
>>'\ 0X
0/1 ^
»I' • 'T)
Tts r
Norman Brooks Defeats Hunter
In Wimbleton Tennis Tournament
By A mum-in ted Pry**.
Wimbledon. Kngland, .Tune 16 —
Vornian 10. Hrookes. the old time ten
.is master from Australia, is keeping
,'OUth from being served In the Wlm
dedoni championahlps. Yesterday he
lefeated Cambridge university's
r'oung Indian hope, o. }{. Hutnam;
today before his king and queen attd
1.1,000 excited tennis enthusiasts, he
lefeated the hard hitting Francis T.
Hunter of the American Olympic
am in a fiercely fought live set
natch.
The score was 3 6. 6 3, it 4. f. 7, 6 3
and the wily old court general, who
von the Wimbledon championship 30
.ears ago. proved to the satisfaction
if Hunter and everybody else who
law the relentless precision nf his
leetningly effortless plav that it is
’.of always the pare that I ills In lawn
ennis.
Hunter hit his hardest hut could
'led get them P'sf th*. old fashioned
racquet which Brookes handled with
the skill of a man who was a tennis
star before Hunter was born.
This is the only loss suffered by the
American Olympic players, who
stopped off at Wlmbledom on their
way to Paris. Vincent Richards mov
ed up by beating the Japanese, Takeo
I'arada in straight sets. R. Norris
Williams and Watson M. Washburn
were kept busy w.nning their fli at
doubles. ✓
The temperamental French team.
Lacoste and Borotra. held the Amer
icans at bay through five sew saw
sets. In the md Lacoste'* poor form
countered Borota's brilliant net game
sufficiently to give the American* the
match.
The American women. M *s Helen
Wills and Mrs. (jsorse F Wlghtmnn
ar.d Miss Eleanor C»nse and Mrs.
Marion Jessup and the Franco Amer
ban team. Mile. Lenglen and M ss
Flizaheth Ryan, advanced In the
(women’s double*.
Lincoln Tennis Players to Invade
Des Moines Saturday for Matches
Lincoln, June 27.—Lincoln tennis
players will Invade Des Molnea
Saturday in an effort to lift the
Midwest association trophy from the
possession of the Iowa ns The two
teams will meet in a dual rmitrli on
ihe I )cs Moines courts.
The Lincoln team will Include Led
Potter. It. It. MeProtid, Joe Stanton,
Don Lliiott. Itoh ICuvsetl, (irejp' \l<
Bride. Italph NVeaverliiig, Paul Mn
liood, l ied Archard, Lljde Seymour.
Four former city champions are
included In the li*t—It. It. McProud.
Fred Archard, Don Lliiott and Kalph
Weaver I lug.
Russell and Flliolt won the state
double* championship last year while
McBride and Stanton were run
ners-up.
McBride, Weavrrling and fflliott
are former I'niveraity of Nebraska
champion*, while Archard hold* a Ne
braska intercollegiate title, playing
iindci Nebraska Wesleyan color*.
Arch* rtf and Seymour, paired to
gether, have won two consecutive
c ity double* < huinpionshipa. Mahood
Won tlie 1H t* 4 tennis tournament a’
Xebraska Wesleyan univer*ity.
Within the next month Lincoln ex
pect* to *Imo plii\ duel mat'll** with
Aurora. Yen k and lift sting*. A re
turn match will also he played with!
Seward and Omaha.
FORMER HUSKER
COACH AT YORK
Lincoln, Neb.. June 27.—R. C. Rti*
•ell, former I'niversity of Nebr, ka
ithlefp. baa been elected coach and
lirector of athletic* at Ymk college
for next year, it \va«. announced at
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
250 Roomx—250 Kith,—Rite, $2 to $5
[ ' "t « flgUT
I the Nebraska athletic office today
RuasHI won varsity letters In base ,
hall, football, tennis and ba ketball sr
Nebraska.
SOLONS OBTAIN j
CAMP SKINNER
T/Incoln. Neb . .Tune 26.—Announce
ment was made tonight, that the re
|ea«e i f Camp Skinner, an outfielder,
had been bought outright from the
n. jdon American trim by Manager
Clarke of the Lincoln Western league
club. Skinner. It was said, will report
at once. He played with Dea M* ines
for a time earlier in the season, on
tin optional agreement with Boston.
0 5 5 dicin'* ~~|
The cigar
with that
old-fashioned
Quality
lOc - 2 for 25c - 15c
+ ^ «4Jlor i>e
Valentine
Unvarying High Quality Since 1848
I.. i'T'qeVILflSti THT.AW r— I
b
Solons, Boosters
Split Twin Bill
Dps Moines, Ta , .Tuns 27—Dps
Moines and Lincoln divided a double
header here today, the visitors tak
ing the first game, 7 to 1 and the
locals winning the second, a to 0. The
score:
hire' gain#. Srote:
LINCOLN (W) DBS MOINES (Wi
ah h po .t e mb h po a •
Moore rf •* 4 U OK'mper ■■ 4 1 i _* 1
* uyler rf 4 110 OH’lton 3b 4 11:1
Skinner If 6 4 2 0 til right lb 4 1 » 1 0
M'D'le lb f. '.Ill 0 Bodie cf 40100
Snyder 4 3 10 0 Murk* - f 4 3 7 0 0
M I» Id .lb 6 10 2 JKnaupp ?b 4 I 2 & 0
Cr'dall 2b fc « 0 o 0 Kirke f 4 2 2 » «
•hnven *■ S I 7 I 0 Wheat t 4 0 3 0 0
K een p 6 10 7 OWileun p 4 0 111
To* a Is 47 IS 27 14 1 To'ils 3« • 27 11 3
T int oln .120 102 010—7
Dea Molnea .000 0«O 10 0—1
Summary —Rum • Moore (%). Cuvier,
skinr.er (.1). M< Daniel*, Burke Thre*
b«%» h11 Skinner Two baa* hit*. Nkln
nei Mtioie. M- Dnnal-i Kirk* Stolen
haae Chavez Left on base* Lincoln, 11;
Dea Moin** • Strurk out; By Wilson, »*
b\ naoniuaaen 1 Base* on }pHl*; Off
’■'> Don. 2 off R»*mu»^n, 1 Earned run*
Lincoln. 7. D©« Moine* t DnuM* pUya
K’ ■»upp to Ormrtgh? . Hamilton »o t v
wr irht Crandall to «'haves to M- l'imeia
Umpire* Harris and Shannon. Time j ;4J
f*. r.r. •• ond earn*
LINCOLN 1W1 DES MOfVES (WI
ah h po a e ah h.po a *.
Mn©*-* rf 30400 FJaa’er *« J ~ 7 0
' ,JVIOP rf 4 0 110 Ham on 3b 3 ! *5 1 ..
<•: inner ** 4000 0''*rt‘hi lb ;> . 11 " 0
M D' la lh 4 3 9 0 1. Bnd'e rf 4 " 1 0 «'
f'nnkey r 4030 n Burka rf * 3 : 0 0!
M D d 'b 3 1 1 ’ 0 Kna p b 4 7 4 . 0
' dall 5b 2 0 4 1 1 Kirk* If 4 >' . II 0
xOrover 1 0 0 0 n W heat r >2311
Chat eg m 3 12 2 0 Stoke* p 4 n n 2 0
Ro»e p 2 1 0 I *' ---„
Dudley p 10O10 Totals 17 U 57 16 1
Tot a la 314 2 4 12 1
xRaued for Crandall In ninth
Lincoln . 000 000 non—0
Dea Molnea 912 020 31x f1
Nummary Rum Klaakamper <!>.
Cartwright C2|. Bodie <2), Burke.
Knuupp. Kirke. Home run- t'artvi ght.
'I wo-ha** hi'a Itoae. Hamilton. Wheat I
* - * Kneupti. Roilir. Burke Sacrifl'**: |
M< Donald Hamilton (2i Left un baaee; 1
Lincoln, 7 ] »e« Molnea. i. S(ru« k out •
H-. Slot 7 b> Roe* 1 liases t r»
htllr off Sioke*- off R„*e. _\ i:.*n*d
r.m* «nd bite *‘ft Sink **, none and c in'
nm« inning- off Rose, * and 11 j,, *,\ 1
and «>iie-tMrd Inn np* .ff Dudley, none
*n«l 2 in one nn<1 two third* Inning- Lu*
itiK pit. her Knee Double (>|a\a Ela*
k..inner to Canarrighi t.* \Vh*-«t. Knaupp .
?o k iankiiHiper to **art wrigbt Ctnpi ©• .
Shannon and Hama. Time 1 00.
Hern I led Hurler
Defeats ^ iehita
Tulsa, Okl .Tune IT. — "Lefty’’
Fetrn terallcd from th» OklahnmA
*•■*• league, held the Wiehita Tzrles
tn four runs here Fridas, and the Oil
ers non. ' to 4. making It three nut
of four games Lyman Iamb, hy get
ting five hits in five times at hat. ran
his String of sequential hits to 11
The sent e
WICHITA (Wl Tl USA 1W1
u .. ah h p».s e «t. h re • > I
Smith ef .tins Austin tf » | - .
Hut'-r .th -.Till Wash n >b • I t > o
t'un'in* rf 5 n t n it n»vi, . r i « n e n 1
H<-> t> th * 1 • " « I.n-nh . f r, 1 < | n j
H ilet v. » 5 It Stuart |h I • I 1 It
litlles'® tf 4 ft ' 0 1 I,®In ®l| | h 3 - *1
Hull ;h 3 14 1 Its® dent St. 4 * I 1 .1 I
Mf’Mul ii r ! 2 - ft A I'riuhv r « | .1 (I o I
' k P « ft I ft Fli pi»,n »• 4 ft ft k -I
P 1 ft 0 1 0 Bo!*i) p a22l*|
rot III *• 12 84 11 | To! tin is iTsTTn I
“ i' h»i* mo o?n oi ft 4
Tula* hop nos 30x — I
Munt'n,«r\ Run* 14 u 11 •* - luinnlng ||*r*k
1'nln Ail*i in I .it mb (2> I.ehsrtt iM.
rg.-uf i'ik.I.v 4 * Two hM" hlis
1 *""b. »*Ut. H»fk 1U1"'- I2|. Him lb Hnr.
►' *" * - •. « >n*b> ViiMih \\*»h! i i
llonir run I a tub Stole \ lti«r« (tunning I
HI lilb Milllrt Sg. r!f . * Smart p„M|,|* I
I’l* ' Hum 1m Herb Sq.g*nt to Wgghhutn
•° Ml narf Mirge-nf m \V'i*hburp t.» i ell
I"! v i,i llglry to H*rk f.lfi ,tt
li ke \\ |4 bug, 4 Tli‘P;i • Hag* 4»n bull*
,iff Ml.'Ilk 4 ,,ft B„!*„ nf f lolls 1
v r<" 'Ui Hy I * ■ • ’ ! bv Hoviik. I
" * »’>.l 'll'* Off linvilk 19 gml « Jn
*3 1 Inning* l.oafng pi*. her l|..\ |ik
I >Mpfrr« Ogffr.r* gml Ifamr*. Tim* of
|»mr; l r.n
.Ionics \\ in Slugfpet.
Oklahoma Cllv .1 unr 27 ,4| J-ogplt
kno.Uf.l Mg» off 'hr hit! in thr ^r.-n'h
•*»nlnr today. - ontinur 1 ih- bomba rdmrn*
Song, t xml defrgtrd Oklahoma
• itv In the final game of th* Mflfa 12
to ' HrMicgln hi a borne tun ‘n*'.Jr th**
frm r |n 1 hr flrat with two on gn-.J
H’lPlrd to thr f I i irm l* gi *hr rfgrt ip’
• till in addition tn drliine Jn s»
.foagnh * Mat run in thr ninth « ith n
gi^rlr Th* "corr
.*t josrpii hvi okia'a riTr uvj
*h h po a r N |i h po g r
Fix fop rf *i ft ft 0 ft Murk rf ,4 1 .. II u
,,f" *»n »• * ? ? h 2 Swrmri If 4 5 ft ft n
Mr*hr* |h 4 1 1J 2 I Frlb.o rf 4 1 a ft t)
l.rxirn rf 4 2 1 •' ft Krueger Ih f* 1 i ft n
M'M'irlo If 4 :i ft ft " MV I Is 2h a ft ? h ft
Hilbert "h i 1 ft ft flTele Ih 1 ft j j o
Ntifet 5h f. 3 ti 5 1 Kitntint g* 4 * ? | ?
Brook" r 4 2 *i I t* Mill* . 9 l f, | ft
Rn»« n 4 1 1 7 ft Mm p 1 ft u 1 it
Honor n <» o ft ft o
Ttit*!* 2 j» i 4 2 7 1 9 4 Hrow n !• 1 ft ft l o
Toluf« 9ft 10 1*7 10 2
s* or* l>\ Inning*
•S; IimpuIi mft not h^i ——.ij
Oklahoma fit* oil ftJt ipmi
Sum mn r s Kuna ii'mrin tf> Mathrg
• » l.rwan II*, in*Mi«vu'o «4> f4llh*n
i • il>rr (:» Krupfi" MrN'gllv. Klig.lot
Tvso tvirr hit" Mm k Fglbr Th*r.* |»gg*
hit I'l Msi’flo Mom* rUt» I'rM ikglo
.'•'tnrtflrr* 1to*r 4411 !»•» 11 Stolen h*ig«*g
• '"'tlKiin. Mathrg 1.1» l.rssan «‘J>. !»,•
'I«aai" Frlhri <2> Krp*«*i Hums’" «. •*
ha II" Off M*y ” off Monger .sff
Hmwn 4 off R is*" t. lilt hy pitch *<1
Ml rookg h\ Mm' Btruek mil 14' Mas.
i h' llin" »i 3 hi Ro«* Run* in I
till* off Mu. 7 noil t iti hi i inning"
off Mongr i gml « ip 1-.1 InnutK off
M'ossn 2 ami 3 in ? 1 1 Inning" login*
h”' M"’ I rfi r.|i l."*.<* oulahoma
i'll' '» Ml Anar pfi || Ipipit tm lleisl giol!
‘klliiii. TllU«. • 4", j
SCHLAIFERTO MEET SMITH
IN TEN-ROUND BOUT IN CHICAGO
EARLY IN JULY FOR THIRD TIME
Omaha Welterweight Stores
Teehnifal Knoekoiit (Her
Mexican Scrapper in Sev
enth Round of Match.
Morrie Sclllaifer, with hardly a
mark on his body to show that lie
had been in seven rounds of fisfie
rnmbat with a person by the name of
Tillir (Ividl Herman of Chicago Thurs
day night, made ready this morning
to move liis belongings to Clticago
where lie is sehednled to meet Koeky
Smith of New York in a 10-round
bout -luly 3.
When Sclllaifer meets Smitli it will
be tlie third time these two welter
weights have fought. Sclllaifer
knocked Smith out the first time
they fought and the second won the
decision over the easterner after 10
rounds of fighting.
HARK up another
knockout for
for Morrie Schlat
ter. Idist night
before a packed
auditorium fight
crowd, the “Fight
in' Fool," as he is
known around
these parts, ibored
a technical knock
out over one Til
lie (Kid) Herman
of Chicago in the
seventh round of
a scheduled 10
round bout, the
feature fistic af
fair of the Eagles* program.
Today perhaps Merman knows
what it's all about. He didn't
know what happened during the sev
enth round last night, that's a fore
gone conclusion, for Schlalfer hit him
ao often during that fatal stanza that
the Mexican didn't have time to col
lect his shattered mind together and
think. Morrie had fought a pretty
cautious battle up until the seventh
when he started the round in wildcat
fashion and with first one mitt and
then the other pasted Herman until
he had the Mexican “nut" on his feed.
A right lo the jaw knocked the Rhi
cago welterweight against the strands
and another blow in the same place
put Herman on the floor. He got un
and apt in S< hlaifer cracked hint.
Again he sank to the canvas and
again lie wobbled to liis feet. Referee
Dave Barry of Chicago then brushed
his fellow townsman aside, and grab
bing Rchlaifer'a hand held it heaven
ward in token cf a technical knock
out.
Blanchard I.uses
Th» Pc hlaifer tec hnieai knoc kout
was th» second of the shrw In the
senit w indup, a scheduled t»n round
bout between Ace Hudkins claimant
of the Nebraska lightweight cham
pionship. and Redd) Rlanchard of
Sioux City, the Cornhucker scored s
technical knockout over the Hawkeye
in the fourth round when he rut lose
with everything in the fistic cat
alogue and knocked his sc rrel-topped
opponent down four times within 40
sec onds of fighting. With Rlanrhard
eyes dosed and prartirally ‘out" on
his feet, Referee Barry declared
Hudkins the winner.
The show opened with Mike RoX
ril! wiring the four-round decision
ov c Sluggei Hi o k c f laneoln The
“Slugger' wo* holding hs own willij
the South Side! until tie nlisorhed a|
I low on the jaw sun after the fourth !
round started. From then ,-n t'larkj
we.« through.
Fans Ka/< Referee.
The fans didn't like referee fiarrv s
decision of the 'Pallor ' Riston cine
Step Watson six round bout, which
he called a draw Riston easily heat
his colored opponent snd th* spec
tators didn't lose any time razzing the
referee after the latter rendered his
verdict of a dtaw.
Soon after the start of the Schlai
fer-Merntan argument ft was very
flain that the visitor didn t have long
to rarrv on w(:h the Omnhan. Pchlai
fer landed his left twice and then hkt
e ...— -——■
j light as toon as !h» quarrel started,
i U lien his light landed on Herman's
j jaw the Mexican fell against the
ropes. He hounded bark and caught
i mother one of Morrie's wallops.
Herman started taking the aggres
site in the next two rounds and
copped the verdict in both the third
and fourth frames. In the third his
left and right cross 'ame in conta t
with Schlalfer's jaw and bods several
times, but none of his blows seemed
to bother his tough little opponent
very much. In the fourth Herman
appeared better than ever. He danced
around Schlaifer scoring with his
left He socked Morrie in the stomach
with his right and pecked away with
his left. Herman led with Ids right
once too often In this round as
Schlaifer brought his right into play
and caught Mister Herman an awful
wallop on the jaw. The Mexican reeled
back against the ropes and lost a
tooth during ttie rumpus, but rallied
and was fighting Schlaifer haid at
the bell.
Schlaifer Takes I.ead
The fifth round saw Schlaifer
again take the lead The "Fightin'
Fool" lived up to his reputation in
this stans.a. He knocked Herman
through the ropes with a right to the
jaw. The Mexican quickly crawled
back Into the ring and motioned for
Schlaifer to resume his fighting
Morrie wasn't a bit bashful. He tore
Into Tiliie and planted his left in Her
man's stomach. The latter danced
back, pecked away at Schlalfer's eye
with his left and then crossed his
right. Schlaifer had his guard in plav
and shed the blow as the Chicagoan
closed in. .lust before the bell Schlai
fer drove Herman into a neutral cor
ner jtnrt showered him with right*
and lefts.
In the sixth Herman started to
weaken under the punishment. It was
Schlatfer's best round and the begin
ning of the end for the Mexican who
had put up a much better battle than
most fans looked for. Soon after the
bell sounded for the round to start
Herman landed with his left, it dldn t
do any damage to Schlaifer: just got
him all fussed up. The Omahan then
swung his right. It knocked Herman
hack against the j opes and brought
loud and long cheer's from the Schlai
fer followers who had been veiling
since the bout started for a knockout.
Right Turns Trick.
Then came the seventh round and
the technical knockout Si hlailer
a, w victory and went after it He
d’dn l mic e matters am . Morrie
used both right and left mitts to
jgood advantage and soon had Her
man “out" on his feet. A right to
the jaw knocked Herman against the
ropes The Mexican ram* bark, but
hi was through. Those at the ring
side could *e* that H'rtmn was
urahle to put up his defense and his,
unguarded dark skinned jaw was an
open target for Schlalfer's fists
Morrie. soring that victory was
within his grasps, aga.n *o« »d TiHie
on the jaw. Herman setit down, got
up and again Schlaifer landed The
Chicagoan sank to the ranvas and
started to get up as Referee Barry
gave the fight to Schlaifer
Reddy Rlanchanl. the Sioux city
lightweight who lost In the fourth
round of a ten round bout to Ace
1 Judkins, was sort of i dimppotnt
• ent ti the fans He dldn t fight
the fight he did when he knocked out
ITt ll ll Rise 111 the same ring s»eera! ;
vs Hgi r inehard w.u* heipless
aeuinst the rushing tactics of Hud-i
k.ti» Are knockeu Blanchard down
fur a short count coming out of a
ilinch in the third round and after 40 j
minute* of fighting in the fourth
round scored a technical knockout
over the low an.
1 nited States Fenring
Tram Defeats Holland
Paris, June IT —The t’nited Stales:
fencing team defeated Holland tn the
Dlymplc matrhes today by in vie
(rules to six. Holland had been b«at*n 1
earlier In the dav hv Argentine.
' "V
Western League Records and Holders |
v j
run RFXORP*
Record Gn-'**
High re club hating percent* ge—-Tulsa 1971 . 32 7 it* \
Moat time* at bat— Wh htta 1122.. *o?3 i»>«
Moat hits—Tulsa 1923 iff* ’a* '
Moat run#—Wichita. 112- .. . .. . li*n pt ; )
Moat double*—Tula* 197* . .. 467 la*
Most triple*—Denver 1*12 .. .. . ... 1 * IP
Mo*t h runs —Tula* 1922 . .... .......... ixa ip 1 .
Moat total bate* Tulsa 1*72 .... ... .. 3.014 u* ,
Moat sacrifice#—Den vrr. 1910 ;**
Most stolen bases— TV* Moines i*0h s ’«? i
Hlgbeat rhtli fie!.hng percentage Wlrhlta. 1*1*. * 147'
Most putouta — Wichita. 1*71 .. . . 4a l ’f*
Moat assist*—Pueblo 1*11 23**1 17 2 i
Wluhita 1*12 . . .. 2o*l I!!: 1
Moat error* —TopeU* 1 * 1 u .... .. . 4 «•, . ‘
Most fielding .ban.*#*#— Oms ba HI* 4«a , *. ,*
Mnaf double play* Sioux t'.u ’*17 ... .. ... 1* 4 v (
Met f triple plays Wichita. 1911 J I
" if hit*. I * - 1 .... 3 US| ,
I M>l\ IPI \ I It 9 t liRIMI.
Highest hatting pt event *ge k\ i I ho it Wu-hiK. 1*1* * »
Most run* Rennet' Tula.* 1*22 . .. ... 17. It; 1
Moat hit a laalivelt tu-ah* 19 I. . ;'4
Moat doublet iamb. Tula* 1931. .
Most triple* Rut* her. Pemer. Ill 4 t t ► ^
Most homeruna -faryan Wichita. .. .. .
Most total be see—Rle keelev Wlfhlts 1*?- *. 4 * * •»
Moat aatriflrea—Rrrger. Puablo. llll .. •<
* o'.en bases T’sher 4»mah* 19k>? ... > I
Most putouts f * rsr basemen—l.etivelt. t^mgha. 1*71 . 17*4 *.«;
Mo«t pn'. !'•» a- mid basmnen- Weed S’ '9*4 t» ,
Most putouta third bsee en—Autre? Omaha I III
MoM PU'mH* * rtatops t'agnler. 1 lacrcl" 1 • HI 4
Most putouts onffield'M* Harper. Oklx > mi «*lt\ 19 ' T 4*‘ ' <'
Most putouts r’atthers—M Her <:toux <'l > 1 * 11> 4*
MOS' gUtfttitf pffrher*—Whiir 9lOUl Cft 4 1*19 I
Most asa’sta first haaemen- Thoms*. 1 nrelr l»1ft ’ 3 '*
Most aasisia second haaenien —Waahbue •. Wlrhlta 19ft > <
Moat assist a. third basemen — Austin <'m <bs 1**7 4; *
Most as*i*t». shortstop#—Urtger Whhtt* 1S*1 4*71 Is
Mnei a*tia*a. outfielders— tlirglardl Sioux «'ttv. 1173 14
Most a salat a catcher*—Gossett. Rt Joseph 1*1- ... ”1' t
M os t assist*. nltchns Rohannpp r*n\»r isn? .... 1 ■ c 4
Most errors first K*s*«men <*1rtrU rtiebl 19A9 l*i l“i »,
Mor** e rnrs second basemen Watson S' Joseph, 1114 . 1*9 144 p
Fisher T>enver. 1913 ... . 4* 1 •
Most errors third basemen—Korea Pe* Vfoipe* Itll ........
'tost errors short «t .<t<. - prrgei. Pueblo 1*11 *4 1? »
float *• rnrs outfielder* X'orsrtbe Topeka 1914 . .. “<
Moat error*. catcher#—•.McDonough. Denver 19ni .. 49
float errors. « itehrra Kauffman. *Topek .■ l*ct ** D
Mdeman Sioux t’ltv, 1*A* ** «7 V
R'gheat fielding percentage first baaeman Met; Sioux City 1*22 9*t D*‘ 4
Highegt Raiding percentage, 2nd baseman ffcN’alR Okl *'it> 1973 « ‘ «
Miiihe t fe'dlnr percentage ltd bxseni-n I il-k.r S toe 91* * * h
H i* neat f*et«tlng per ■ pnlm1- sho*-»at op-- D l.re Tul»s 1* ' *'-• <1 V
It Chest fielding pet <anlnge uUl f -Ider- IT bn. Pm M nes 1*1! *91 14. %
•H»h* at fielding percentage. catcher#.—Croabv, TnUa. 191 ... *x% D«' J
Highest boldine percentage, pitchers K
flobannon fienver t*a* .f» X
tvflrtsn Denver i*i' ... .... l ago 4>
a»-...r I do. .tin 1*15 10 «
Rose sioux 4‘tty 191? , . ....... . . 1 aaa ?•>]
Maple Jonlin I9tt 1 n
awornstead Milwaukee. |9o 1 %'■•> 4! >.
4 lien Oklahoma t'ftt 1*2? . 1 Ac**
Teas r T»ij»* 1*4.1 . 1 sen •* T
91*heat pitching nt.i ’r ftamae* Oklahoma Cti* i9*.> > *s s
llo*t games -i|las>e tUnah.t 1*21 • »'
Bneblsr Tti»*e. 1*2? . . * 1
dost htta ,.ff Teas* Stout 4’itv 1* 3 . 4 « •»>
dost runs off Trsx Sioux i‘M|, 19 '• .. ..
Host games won finable* T\d*a t*"'. x *' p
dost games lost- Pxtge Deliver '* * . . ‘ 1 4 .1,
kt i - st b* »e- nit 1 it's |!or c "i \ . »' 19 '
it «*•» s 11. roil• « M os- 1 | *t t> Minn"* 1 «
dost be tie) a !. t X'-tenoao Sou *'.t\ 191* 44 ' K
ilc«t «(Id pltvhea 9*oi twatfi*!. M*|*awk»» 4 ** ... .* 23 * l ;■
Herd Shares
! First Place *
With Denver i
1
——.
Manager krigps’ \lhlrlr4
Turn in Double \ ictory
Friday — Osborne’s
Fielding Features.
|{) KAI.I’II WAGNKfl.
_JIO.SE Omaha Hi.*.
faloes got ev*ti
with the Denver
Bears for what
ever defeat* th#
Grizzlte* h a v •
handed the Hs it
this season when
• hey won bo' b
end* of a double
header Frida v
afteinoon and
...... Jumped Into a .
with Denver for
f.ist place in the Western leag ,«
standings. The store* of the a
gain day attraction happen to be i
to 1 In the first and - to 1 In the
second.
-Not onh- did the Buffaloes win t* >
gomes yesterday, but by turning In
a double victory over the Bear* the
Croatian* made a • lean sweep of the
eerie*, winning all four game* in j
pretty decisive fashion.
Friday the Buffaloes got another J
brand of mighty fin* pitching from J
Harry I,ee a southpaw *p<-eri
1st, in the first, and from Mig
l-'-ui* Koupal, former .Vebrasga sta * *
league righthander, In the second.
Doth pitched good ball. although
Koupal got In a couple of fight hole*
Ir. the second contest that for a time
looked like he would have to Dash
the S. O. S flag, but hacked up by
son*attonal fielding on the part of hia
mate* he pulled through with i si •
2 to 1 victory ov er Jive Berger » out
fit.
*Mr*4 ram-*:
ntMEB.
Ml K If TH.hlf RRTO \ tZ
«.orman 3b 4 O ft u p o o 2 4 ft
Bergrr »» I ft I I ft « ft J ? f I
<» i nr l:« r«h If 3 A | I 0 ft 1 I a l
O’Bncn rf 4 ft I J <» n ft j « ft I
Knirhi lb 4 I | 2 A 0 a ft | •
Kuarhft r 4 ft | I ft U ft * ft ]
Falk rf 4 ft 2 * « u .. j * ,,
fill rnJIr * fb 4 » A ft ft ft a I 1 2 S
Hall p 2 ft 1 10 i* 133ft
lata la 33 I A ft i» u 2 2412 4 <
HI FT A l4>T>.
^ Ml K H TBMI MB.BR 1*0 % t.
I h«>mp*oii *b r, « | 1 0 it « j | |
Kokin* on rf 2 1 I * u 0 ) 3 « «
* ullof» lie 4 2 2 2 I U A 4 I «
1tabor n If 43?4ftAt|u«
Horn.u it/ rf 3 I 3 i ft | 3 § « a
O’Neill a, ft 3 2 ft ft ft 4 I *♦
W tiro* ?b j ft 2 Z a ft ft | • h
U illlff r t •» u h ft it A 4 ■» h
l<e« p 4 ft ft a »* 2 A | * a
Total* M. « II II 1 I u; » 1
vor# bt inning*.
. (tOA I mi— i j
Hit* mn ii# 3io— a
Buffalo#*, . <-442 #3# t»4 «— II
Hit* 113 ASA 24r—13
■‘ummift — Twn.|,j»# hit*: Knlrht. Oa
born. Z: ffcftl»in*o*i. Im»ih|#« r»la«a: Wileoi
to 4 allftf Handlrt to i.ormin to Knlrht.
“trnrk nut. M* flail. * : h* I re. 4 l,eft
*.n ha»o*: fftnur. *: Omaha. 11. I mplrm
ponohiir arid I’ow nil.
Net'ond game:
pfm fw
Ml R H TB “If “B RB PO % E I
b«rm*M ?h »AI I ft ft A j a **
Berger. *« I A ) 1 A | l « 4 a
t. nglardi. If 3 A ft A ft A 3 j a a *
l»’Brinn# ff 3 ft ft n a a a t A A M
knight lb 4 a 2 1 ft A A 1 '
b-nA. rf 301 1 A A 1 X 1 -
Falk. Sb l 1 t 4 a n a a i t»
\\ haling, r 3 ft ft ft A A 1 ft 1 a
Irrfmnn. p XAAOAAAaah
lKoarho I A | ] A A A A A A
Total* SR 1 #11 0 1 R 24 II #
xRoarhn batted for f reeman in ninth.
Bt FFU4>F>
AH K II TB 8H f»B RB PO A K
rbomp'R. tb 3 *» ft A 1 0 9 12 4
K-ilonson, rf -1 *» I 1 A A 1 4 A A
l allop. lb J *♦••«* ft n <• ft t» «
Iblftm. If t A ! 1 ft ft 1 J A *
Konuu.tr «f : «> p A ft A A 4 ft A
It'Neill. „ S I ft U ft ft ft 1 3 |
W ilrot. 3b 3 A 1 2 ft ft ft 0 I ft
\\ tlder. r ft I I ft A 1 * A ft
K> upnl. p .tftllAftftAtft
Total, t.» 23<lftSt««l
vorr U> inuing*;
[trinrr . on# uM 9#i — i
Hit* I’M 1 1« Al? —ft
Ituf fulne, «i|o « <hi «it — 2
*ltl« ft|0 111 #Ix—^
Ullliurt — lh..slm»e hiU. hmghl. Falk. t
B llcfti. I‘>»ut»ie pioo (forman to Berger
lo k tught. done*, to kftieht 41'Neill tu
I hon»i>,ou to fallip: Tlivmp* o» to A’»iQ
o 4 ullop \4 ild pitch: Konpal. ftfraek »ut:
lre*-tnan 3. b% kuiipal. A. IWt o*
I'enter 12. Omaha 3 Impire*:
I’or* ell and IbnAhar. Time of game, t -At*.
Lards. hlkhorns ,
Divide Two Games
S '.X Cits- Is June fT —The Oa-d
nals and Klkhorna dislded a twin hill
oda> >':oux Cits- winning The f.r«- a
0 S and losing th» aes'ond. 1 to t‘.
liters relieved Harkins in the first
tntest after four runs had been
• J and ss i>n i'is third game :n t«s I
ass J
' game Pidtrsen’l leite M
in the first nnlng wa« g
gh to ss The rands got - .
'
dvceifel pitched great hall in tie
'ini hes There scan much arguing
limit seserul dei leusns tendered by
iriwrc Johnson.
NiiRFOLK tTl flOl’X CITT i"-!
A t' , * ** * V ' . »
4
• ••» b 1 1 1 I IM Dotl !f | j 13 •
-• I - i It. i 1 X t fl IVMfMl if 3 \ 1 * *
Iru** rl a . M o ,• Klim lb S 1 4 l **
*•*1^1: f t' \ r?*nm jb r # J p *
1 »" *\ lb *> ! I I <* Ho«»! o Mia
BlMM 4S -4
'P ** 4 1 i 1 1 Nor*** rf 4 1 1 • •
'n,i r • , " s <* lUtkin* * * * ,
I I I * l
T * ' »« < i: x Tvdia • :i :• :V i« •
>»«• I'd nn*B«s
>*rfolk 40* bib 4«4- J
r»*' lbt 4^b !#\ *
W*4d4
A1 i r ■ r .'hnion • '.1 >* 1 n t
1’"'- P V.e * t» r-.*
,f* Johnson. WfHlill i3». Ciftrk i. .
• :»rriroM Andmi^ x'tor* step**
“•*' Goodwin Msl^nm'S' Pm**
•s* x' hr- rn H40 i •
* VitB-* to Fool to Kills. klrCs
d to Atherton t .1 oho non L*?? r.\
NsirfiPk. v s t>u\ Cit». • Fs«e«
'■» s Off An4*r»dn X, rtff Alts-n
* out Hy s hv Htlir
>'■ Alters, * Hus Off Hirkim > n
-1 iti'ns tt **■*• so: » - thr-»
•4 n *h Ms nningh >ff Alto* t
s*1’ s< ,1 •%% *h ist* inn re*, off Hltto*.
in f*~ur nrM onr-thlr<! innln|4 Hit t
t. h*.i b*-’ B' H 5tor Pitfirta. K»Mnn.
'v 1 Kail P Hn’k Asi1f»i'
'K rits*h*T Vito-s 1 **.„* »ttcb*r
i!t. r Imp:-,.* Msvfm *n1 Jobn
in Tim** 3 <*©
S« »n,l (0114
NOR KOI K <\V> 5101 \ x'TTT tWx
sh hipo ■ r ihbMi,
r.1 son r S * i 1 f 0 4«'n ?h s • x 3 4
ih >n «• i 1 ft <* M Pott if XJin#
*i k rf x i * o n t'nucsn rf t t 3 * t
**U*k , f 3 « X P r Kit;* lb I 1 » 4 4
' « * f • 3 »* *• >'««! irt ■ 3b t I M •
' 4\ o . e 1 1 4 Boat r ; A 1 «
' p .1 ’»• t IP •> 4 Hrh», p ** ll;
■ »' \ 3h . • "1 \t'r4» W rf I 1 I #
• •Wf t' * * f i t> Osrno tt r t » # t 0
Hortkgr »d 14#,.*
Tidtsis t! : 31 id | - ,
TtMiis 31131)4
‘rfislk is# 444 4 :
>i*'d .. ; <*♦ ' > 1
' > Ms » ' 4* • J
K es t
rf «'*M»|d»M**l X tft'ttck out h' *W4lf*i,
‘ On *'phot, 1 Hits t'ff i e 'i*ksSt I
4 'si .-'f 11,d* K«* • I
Vl h Ivsifs t ‘^4’ %
hor t imnt e t 1 r Xlrivrs • ,4
tin son Tint* 1 IT
Xltirllrt m I r t|tlr nn«| « *44(411^4 b» Hlsdeg
*-S » ■ A 444.419 IB
■ ‘*#B I • . t t« IX»v.b