Willie Ritola Establishes a World Record in Opening Olympic Competition
Finland Makes
Clean Sweep of
First Day Finals
;o?inie Myrra, Successfully
Defends Javelin Throwing
Title—Americans Prove
Real Competitors.
By Awtnclatorl Pr«M.
HOMES STA
DIUM. July 6.—
Haring over a
muddy track to a
world's record
and nthletic glory
that will go down
among the great
est of all times,
Willie Ritola,
sturd y, lean
limbed F i n n i sli
product of Amer
ica’s running
school, today
brought the open
ing competition
of the 1924
Olympic track and field champion
ships to a climax with a sensational
triumph in the 10,000-meter run.
Before a wildly cheering throng of
40,000, Ritola, fairly flying over a
track that had been deluged by a
downpour just a few minutes be
fore the race, scored a smashing vic
tory that gave his native country,
Finland, a fine start toward its bid
for the Olympic crown in what now
seems certain to be a battle with tho
United States.
Ritola's spectacular victory gave
Finland a clean sweep in the first
day’s finals, for in the javelin throw,
the only other event concluded, Jon
nle Myrra, the veteran' Olympic
champion, successfully defended tho
spear tossing title, by conquering the
Americans and Swedes, his only real
competition.
These first two competitors, to
gether with fourth place by Egvist.
In the Javelin, and third and fourth
places In the 10,000-meters by Berg
and Siplla, the other Finnish distance
stars, counted up for the little Scan :
dlnavlan nation a total of 30 points. j
I
HAWTHORNE.
First rare: P'.irse. $1,000; maiden: 3
yoar*old*<; t> furlongs:
Star Heck ....112 aGIanmore .112
Max Brick ....112 Keystone State 112
a Ivy .107 Just David ....112
Our Com'aioner 112
n.M Towensteln entry.
Second race: Purse. $1,000; claiming: 3
yeer*o!ds and up; 6H furlongs:
Kindred .l«»i Peter Brown ...111
Verbena . 9U Qulcktime . 04
Impossible . 39 No Lady . 99
Pud .!o»S Hunter .106
l.'i-d race; Purse. $1,600; allowances:
Tin* Monro»» Puise; 3-year-olds and up;
6 1 • furlongs:
Flnday .111 Keegan .109
Rock Heather 1'»2 Hanola . 97
Kings Ransom 10C. Ambalika .92
Lady Fox . 92 Shining Gold . . 97
Al!* Kcriune 92 Dr. Hickman ..109
Fourth race: Purse. $1,000. allowances;
The 1 In 1st ad PurBe. 2 -year-oMs it fur
long* •
Ieouls Rub'ten 117 Sorllne .113
Clique .112 Runolathe .117
Son of Tromn 112 Glory .114
Bolivar Bonds 117 Frances Vic’la 114
Glasgow .112
fifth race Purse. $1,000; claiming: 3
yr.<r-o!ds: mile:
Townsend . 99 Attilia .116
Barn Dollar ...110 Jlmson .106
Kit .106 Black Grarkle 101
Sixth rare; Purse. $1,000; claiming; 3
ycar-oWL* and up; 1 >4 miles:
Haleakala .Ill Silence .Ill
Caunzrl .100 Proceeds .Ill
Lot hair .11 Our Betsy .106
xAiprentlcn; allowance claimed, clear,
fast.
AQl KDL CT.
Firrt ra<e: Malden 2-year-olds; claim
ing. 5 furlongs;
Out of Sight .111 Wine Jug . ...101
Lizzie N.1015 Alnmselle .100
Madame Beach 109 Galatia .110
Golden Wings 109 Grace Troxler 1“4
Marjorie C. ...104 Alliance .109
Wattle . 99 True Rock .109
Second rarr; 4-year-olds and up; Steeple
Cliaae. conditions about 2 miles:
Nellie Gough ..135 }1 erriard .142
Mercurlua .142 Ji thanv .135
Oananua .142 Abydoa .137
St. Lawrence ..132
Third race: 3-year-olds and up; The
Campfire handicap 6 furlongs:
Satellite .106 Lanlus .113
Pa than .100 Lord Balt. II 113
Anne Marone II 112 Dream Maker ...1^2
Broomster .111 Wine Counsellor 126
Nassau .110 Cheater Brook .104
Fourth race: The Speculation handi
cap; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile:
Thunderclap ...124 Rejection . ... 103
Banter .105 Dream Maker ..104
Missionary ....117 Jecqueline. Jul
The Poet .100 Ian .101
King Albert ...16* Costigan . *5
Fifth race; 3-year-oldH and up; claim
In*: mile:
Woodlake .116 M^rrelline . 9r.
Juno .105 1.’Eclair .110
Bear Grass ....•*» Gladys V.90
Sandlmas .Ill Briggs Buchan 113
Passoptrt .116 Lord Bacon ... 95
Henry M. Dietz 120 Jessamine . 9*
Cork Elm ....106 Louverne . 105
Sixth rae«*, conditions, 2-year-olds, 5
furlongs:
Gladstone .10* Repulse .10*
Hlstorlcus .10* Jed'gh Abbey 116
Beatrice .109 Finland .115
Bill Dwyer ....10* Marrellus .10*
John 8 Mosby 10* Saratoga Alaje 10*
Flying AI .10* Rnnocfc 10*
t Paltronn .10* Blennerhasset lo*
Devonshire ....in* Don Jack . . . .10*
Antique rlan ...10* Trip Lightly .107
Gold Piece ...10* LTnmisary .10*
Ophellne .108
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
Moonlighters Beat Prints.
Kelly’* Moonlighters defeated the
K-B Printing company at Thirty-sec
ond street and Dewey avenue Sntur
day afternoon in an exhibition xame
when the Hen Biscuits failed to show
up for a league game with the Print
ers. Sledge’s entiling and Freltna’s
hitting featured for the MoonllKhtere
Four double plays by Thrane Jo Frei
tag to Throne were a feature of the
Moonlighters' defense.
Whist League Elect Officers.
New Ixmdon, Conn., July 0-—Wil
liam K. Hyrnea of Cleveland, was
elected president of the American
Whist league, meeting Jointly with
the woman's whist leai-uo, It wns an
nounced today. Mrs. Krnest B
Drown of Cleveland became president
of the women’s whist league. Other
officers chosen included: A. A
Adams, Mason City, la., director.
Here’s Buffaloes’
Pitching Records
Name. O. W. I.. Pet.
Dailey, R.14 III 2 .833
Mack, R.17 ft 3 .7Ml
Koupal, R.15 7 3 .700
Lee, L .*1 11 « .047
Bailey, I,. .23 » 8 .529
■ '
Baseball fenl(s
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. 1. Pet. Win Lose
Omaha.4» 27 .4445 .«4» .(MO
Denver .49 31 .613 .617 .605
Tulsa . 45 36 .556 .561 .549
St. Joseph . 43 35 .551 .537 .541
Oklahoma City . . .41 37 .526 .532 .619
Wichita .40 40 .500 .506 .494
Dos Moines . 23 61 .311 .320 .307
Uncoin .21 53 .284 .293 .280
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha. 4-2; Des Moines. 3-4.
St. Joseph. 6; Oklahoma City, 4
Denver, 12-12; Lincoln, 2-10.
Wichita, 24-13; Tulsa. 1-16.
(iames Today.
I>es Moines ut Omaha.
Lincoln at Denver.
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph.
Tulsa at Wichita.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. l,. Pit. Win Lose
New York .48 25 .658 .662 649
Chicago . 42 28 .600 .606 .592
Pittsburgh .3/ 32 *.536 .543 .629
Brooklyn . 38 33 .535 .452 .528
Cincinnati .35 41 .461 .468 .453
Boston . 30 42 .417 .425 .411
Philadelphia . 30 42 .41 7 .425 .411
.St. Louis . 27 45 .376 .394 370
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6-0; Philadelphia, 1-2.
Boston, 4-0; Brooklyn, 1-5.
Pittsburgh. 9; Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis, 13; Chicago, 4.
(iames Today.
Chicago at 8t. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win Lose
Washington .42 32 .568 .573 .560
New York . 40 32 .656 .562 .548 j
Detroit .40 36 .526 .532 .619
St. Louis .36 34 .514 .521 .50/
Chicago .36 35 .507 .61 4 .500
Boston .34 37 .479 .486 4.2
Cleveland .34 38 .472 .479 .466
Philadelphia .27 45 .375 .384 .370
Yesterduy’s Results.
New York, 7; Washington, 4.
St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 1.
Chicago, 9; Cleveland. 6.
Games Toritt).
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia (Two games).
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. L. Pet Win. Lose.
Louisville . 44 30 .595 .600 .587
St. Paul .. 45 33 .577 .582 .570
Indianapolis . ...42 31 .575 .581 .868
Columbus .37 30 .487 .494 .481
Kansas City .35 40 .467 474 .461
Toledo . 32 40 .444 i452 .438
Minneapolis . 32 43 .427 .434 .4*1
Milwaukee .31 43 .419 .427 .413
Yesterday's Results.
Indianapolis. 10-4; Louisville, 1-2.
Columbus. 8; Toledo, 2.
St. Paul. 5; Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City. 8-7; Milwaukee, 6-7.
<iames Today.
No games scheduled.
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pot. Win Lose
Beatrice . 32 23 .6*3 .5*9 .571
Grand Island ....29 24 .547 .556 .537
Sioux Falls .27 26 .509 .519 .600
Hastings .23 28 .451 .462 .442
Norfolk . 23 27 .460 .471 451
Sioux City .24 30 .444 .456 436
Yesterday's Results.
Grand Island. 1 ; Sioux City, 0.
Sioux Falls, 6-3; Hastings, 1-2.
Norfolk. 6; Beatrice. 5.
Games Today.
Hastings at Sioux City.
Beatrice at Sioux Falls
Grand Bland at Norfolk.
MICHIG AN -O NT A RIO LEA G l E.
Flint, 4-0; Grand Rapids. 7-3.
London. 1; Saginaw. *
Muskegon. 4. Kaiamoxoo. 8.
Bay City, 4; Hamilton, 3.
INTER N ATION AL.
Toronto, 4; Syracuse. 5.
Rochester. 1; Buffalo, 0.
Newark, 3-1; Jersey City. 1-3.
Reading, 4. Baltimore, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 0; New Orleans, 1.
Mobile, 14; Nashville. 4
Birmingham. 3; Memphis. 5.
Atlanta-Chattanooga. rain.
Champ to Remain
Idle for Year
EW YORK, July
5. — Definite an
nouncement that
Jack Dempsey
will not enter the
ring this year In
defense of his title
was made today
by Promoter Tex
Rickard, after a
series of confer
ences with Jack
Kearns, the cham j
pion's manager.
Rickard's pro
nouncement con
circulated concerning
the title holder’s plans since the pro
moter signed Harry Wills, New Or
leans negro heavyweight, and Kills
Angel Flrpo, South American cham
pionship aspirant, to box in his Jer
sey City bowl August 30.
In making the announcement, Rick
ard said he sjioke with Kearns' sane
tion and explained that conditions
are unfavorable for a heavyweight
title bout before 1925. Rickard add
ed that Dempsey would not defend
his crown before late next June or
early next July. The winner of the
Firpo-Wllls battle will be matched
with Dempsey In June, 1925, accord
Ing to prescnlp Ians, he stated.
Regarding the reasons for keeping j
Dempsey on the shelf for another
year, Rickard said:
"I expect to hold the Wllls-Flrpo
bout on August 30, or a date around
that time. Dempsey will be busy with
moving picture work, Kearns has In
formed me, until some time in August.
It will he unreasonable to ask Demp
sey to prepare himself for the defense
of his title In a few weeks’ time. By
the same token It would be impossi
ble for Firpo or Wills, after a hard
struggle as late as August 30, to re
sume training immediately for a con
test Jhat could not safely be scheduled
later than the second week of Sep
tember."
Thompson Defeats Somerville
for Canadian Coif Title
Toronto, July 5,—Frank Thompson
of the Mississauga Golf club of
Toronto, won the Canadian amateur
golf championship for the second
time today, defeating Ross Somer
ville of the Kondon Hunt club, 3 and
1, In the final round.
Thompson was 2 up at the end of
the 18-hole morning round but went
off his game in the early stages of
the final 18, and Somerville, ploying
brilliantly, squared the match at the
4th hole. He held Ills sensoned op
ponent until the 15th green when the
strain proved too great and he lost
three holes In succession.
Tilden, Hennessy Win in
Western Net Semi*Finals
Indianapolis. Ind., July 5.—William
T. Tilden, Philadelphia, defeated A.
C. Chapin, Jr., Hynnnls, Mass., in a
semi final match of the Western Ten
nls championships here today. The
scores were 6 3, 6 0, 6 0.
John Hennessy of Indianapolis, de
feated Gerald Patterson of Australia
In the other semi filial match, 4 6,
8 2. 81, 8 8 Hennessy plays Tilden
in the finals tomorrow.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Thiraty Guys After a Snifter. I
MOTAvMG DO!MG' f \aJE DoiTt \MAMT ^
1 Got T^IS TO Take MEfcELTWAMT too To aTW
OP To CAMP IMITvA ME* TAV<E Tv-\E CjOEJK jm Ht' cUlDlE •
ToO 0vRDS IMOULU LAP . OOT SO (ME CAM r H TELL TTiS <GOS»
\T OP IM PlVE MlMGTES SWNEOU vt _ ) WOVM EAST IT
T^em i'D £0St (4AviE U To Get UP T
To Get Some O At t^e
|<\Ofc& ^ CAMP/_r
«
? —- -
4
Yankees Defeat
Senators Again
Washington. July G.—New York con
cluded Its five-game scries with Washing
ton today with a 7 to 4 victory. Its
fourth of the lot. Score:
NEW YORK (A) WASHINGTON (A)
ub h po a e. ab h po a •.
Witt cf 4 111 ORice rf 4 0 0 2 0
Dugan 3b G 0 1 5 OMat’ws cf 4 2 6 0 0
Ruth rf 4 3 2 0 OHarris 2b 4 14 4 1
Meusel if 4 1 4 0 0Gualin If 1 0 0 0 0
Pipp lb 4 014 1 OJ/bold If 2 0 10 0
Schang c 4121 0Judge lb 4211 10
Ward 2b 4 2 2 3 ORuel c 112 12
Scott as 3 112 OTate c 112 12
John’n es 1 0 0 0 0 B augh as 3 2 2 6 2
Kha'key p 3 0 0 0 OHIuege 3b 3 0 0 3 0
Hush p 0 0 0 0 OM'tlna p 3 1 0 0 0 0
xHendrlck 110 0 ONl'berry p 0 0 0 1 0
-zGrltfith 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 10 27 13 0 -
Totals 31 9 27 17 6
xBatted for Shawkey In ninth
zBatttd for Marberry la ninth.
Score by innings:
New York .110 000 014—7
Washington .010 100 200—4
Summary—Runs: Witt, Dugan, Ruth
(2). Ward. Johnson. Hendrix, Lelbold.
Judge. Ruel. FV* kInpaugh. Two-haso
hits. Ruth (2). Ward Three-base hits:
Scott, l’ecklnpaugh. Home run: Ruth.
Stolen base; Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Ruel
<2>. Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Har
ris to Judge; Dugan to I*lpt> Left on
bases: New York, 6; Washington, 6.
Has»* on ball* Off Shawk**y. l. off Push.
!; off Martina. 2 Hits Off Shawkey. 9
In 8 innings: off Bush, none in one In
ning; off Martina. 9 In 8 2-3 Innings: off
Marberry. 1 In 1-3 Inning. Winning
pitcher. Shawkey. Losing pitcher: Mar
tina. Umpire*: Evans, Ormsby.
rime: 2:05.
Danforth Hurls
Browns to Victory
Detroit, July 6.—Danforth held De
troit to three hit* here today and Kt.
Louis won the last game of the series
5 to 1.
ST. LOlTtS (A> DETROIT (A)
a b h po a * a b h po u *
Tobin rf 4 2 2 0 0 Haney 3b 4 0 0 2 0
M' M an 2b 5 1 2 0 0 Cobb cf 4 0 10 0
Sisler lb 4 19 0 OFotgiU If 2 0 10 0
W'iam* If 4 1 8 0 0 Mnnuah If 1 0 o n o
Jason cf 3 110 OJIe'ann rf 4 0 3 0 0
Rice 3b 4 1 '• 2 0 Blue lb 3 115 10
Pev'eid c 4 13 0 ORtgney h« 3 0 13 0
Gerber ss 2 12 3 o Burke 2b 3 12 2 1
D'forth p 3 0 0 2 OWooil I c. 3 0 4 1 0
——-Stoner p 3 10 6 0
Total* 35 9 27 7 0 -
Total* 20 3 27 16 1
Score by Innings:
St Louis ..010 000 310—6
Detroit .ono 001 000—1
Summary—Run*: Sluler. William*. Ja
robson. Rice. Gerber. Stoner Two-base
hit*: Williams. Gerber. Blue. Three
base hit: Burke. Home runs: Sisler,
Stoner. Sacrifice hits Jacobson. Gertiei.
Double play: IJurke to Blue. Left on
base*. St. Lou I a. 6; Detroit. 3. Base on
ball* Off Danforth, 1. off Sterner, 3.
Struck out: By Danforth. 1: by Htoner. 3.
Umpires: Hildebrand, Rowland and Con
nolly. Time: 2:11.
Hitting Wins for Chisox.
Chicago, July 6—Cleveland lo*t an
other btitle of heavy hitting to Chime '
today, the final *core being 9 to 6 Mix
fwo-baso hits and a triple were recorded.
Th«» score;
CLEVELAND (A) CHICAGO fA>
ab.h po n e *ab h po * *
^umma rf 4 2 2 0 0 Most II cf 5 2 4 o o
Jam'son If 3 0 2 o n Hooper rf 3 12 0 o
Speaker rf 3 1 2 1 0 Thurston p 0 o n 0 o
Sewell a* 4 2 2 « 1 Collin* 2b 4 3 3 4 0
Lutxke 3b 3 o ; 0 n sheely lb 3 0 10 1 0
Mvatt r 4 13 M Knlk If 5 110 0
Burns lb 3 2 9 0 o Karnrr 3b 4 1 0 1 0
Few er 2b 3 ? 2 4 1 Barrett ** 4 1 3 4 0
Cov'akl* p 0 o o 0 0 '’rouse c 3 l 2 0 0
Clark p 3 0 0 0 0 Fchnlk <•? 0 0 10 0
Phwute p 0 0 0 0 oConnnlly p 3 0 0 2 0
xBrower 1 0 0 0 0 xElah if 1110 0
xMcNulty iooo o xM' Clelim o 0 a o o
xGordner 1 0 0 0 0 zA'dearon 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 10 24 112 Total* 35 1 1 27 12 0
xRatted for Burn* In ninth
xBatted for Fewster in ninth.
\ Batted for ghauts in ninth,
sBatted for Connolly lr »Ohth.
xBatted for Hooper In eighth
/Run for McClellan In eighth,
flenrn by Inning*:
Cleveland .000 400 020—6
Chic#go .400 000 050—9
Summary—Runs Sunuim Speaker (2».
Sewell. Lutxke. Mvatt. Moat 11 c ), Hoop
er, Collin*. Falk. Kntnm, Schalk. Kish.
Archdeacon. Two-base hits KarntTi.
Barrett. Crouse, Kl*h. Collin*. Falk
Three-base hits, Moatll Stolen base
Falk Sacrifice: J Miileson- Double
tdava: Barrett t<> c.diin* to «he*|y f?>
Left on base-: Cleveland ? . Chicago. 7
Muses on ball* t'ff Covelaskle 1; off
Clark. 3 off fn null- fit tuck out
By Connolly. 2. bv Cl-u . 1 Hits * »ff
Coveleakle. 4 in 2 A inning ff Hhaute. 2
In 2-3 Inning, off Clark. G In 6 2-3 In
nings: off c innolh 9 In 8 Innings Hit
bv Pitched bull: By Hhuute. McClellan
Wild pitch Clark Bussed hall: Mvatt.
Winning pitcher: Conn *lly Losing pitch
er: Clark Umpire*. Holme*. Owens
Naltln. Time, 2:02
SPEED CONTEST FOR
AMATEURS OPEN
Tho contokl to dot* rrnitio tho fastest
amateur Lnwt runner opened Satur
dny afternoon when Johnny Dennison
put SO contestant* through speed
trials nt tho various parks. ' Pop"
Watchler. pitcher f"i the K. TV Print
or*, and "Lefty” Wont, first wicker
for tho Pearl M. TO. team of tho
Church league, tied for first honor*
among yesterday's contestants, when
they circled the bag* In the fast time
uf IB 1 r» gerunds.
Tho contest will Tie hold ngnln to
day, when Dennison will make the
rounds of the park* and time tho
various players who wish to compete
for the handsome watch donated by
A W. Weber, manager of the Ajax
Tires.
Wichita. Kan., July 6.—Wichita,
and Tulsa broke even in a couple of
wild baseball games here today,
Wichita winning the first 24 to 1 and
losing the second, 16 to 13. The score:
First game:
TULSA CW) WICHITA (W)
ab h.po a <» ab h.po h e
Flippln as 4 0 2 4 i Smith rf 6 12 0 0
8’rgent 3b 4 2 0 2 0Butler 3b 7 6 2 2 0
Austin rf 4010 OP'nlng rf 7 3 2 0 0
I.amb cf 4 13 0 OBeuk lb 5 4 6 0 0
W’urn 2b 2 0 3 5 1 Haley ra 6 4 1 t 0
Crosby c 4 0 10 lQIl'pla If 6 3 3 0 0
Stuart If 3 0 11 1 Bott 2b 6 6 S 3 1
Le velt lb 4 on 0 lM'M'Itn c 5 4 5 o o
B’holder p 0 0 0 0 0Seller p 4 10 10
xCasey 1 0 0 0 o -
Bindza p 2 1 0 2 0 Totals 52 30 27 9 1
Totals 32 5 24 1 4 6
x Batted f<»r Blaeholder In second.
Score by Innings:
Tulsa .010 000 000— 1
Wichita . 400 240 77x—24 1
Summary—Runs: Washburn, Smith
(2). Butler c 2), Punning 43), Berk 43).
Haley (3). Gillespie (3). Bott (4). Mc
Mullen (4). Two-base hits Butler 4 4).
Punning. Beck, Haley. Qlllesple. Bott 4 2).
McMullen 4 2 >. Sargent Three-base hits:
Bott. Home runs Berk (2). Qlllesple.
Bott. Sacrifice hits: Seller* (2). Hit by
pitched ball: McMullen, Itrindza Stolen
bases: Smith. Punning. Bott. Base on
balls: Off Seller*. 6; off Brlndsa. 2.
Struck out: By Seller*. 6. Jilts and runs:
off Blaeholder. 5 and 4 In 1 Inning; off
Brlndsa. 25 and 20 in 7 Innings. Losing
pitcher. Blaeholder. Double plays: Fllp
t»in to Washburn to lellvelt; Flippln to
Lellvelt; Haley to Bott to Beck Left on
ba-*rs Wichita. 9j Tulsa. 1". Time: 2:50.
Cmplres: Shannon and O'Brien.
Score, second game:
TULSA <W> WICHITA (W)
ah h po a e. ab h po.n e
Flippln as 4 3 0 6 0 Smith cf 4 3 4 11
Sarg’t 3b 5 1 0 3 0 Butler 3b 5 4 110
Cnaey rf 4 4 2 0 0 Dunn g rf 4 1 2 o n
\V burn 2b 6 3 1 0 o Beck lb 4 2 7 1 0
Crosby c 4 2 3 2 1 II a ley as 4 12 3 0
Stuart If 4 2 0 0 0 OU'sple If 6 2 2 0 0
Austin If 3 10 0 OBott 2b 4 14 0 1
Lellv't lb 6 4 110 0 Wale* c 4 3 6 0 0
Voight p 3 0 0 0 0 Jolly p 3 0 0 2 0
Bidder p » 0 0 0 o Hovllk p 0 0 0 0 0
Tesar p 110 10 S-ller* p n 0 0 0 0
Bolen p 1 0 0 0 0 Gregory p 0 0 0 0 0
--M'N ara p ioooo
Total* 47 23 27 14 2 zM'Mullen 110 0 0
Totals "9 IS 27 12 2
xBatted for Hovllk In eighth.
Score by innings:
Tulta .012 021 S16—16
WlrhltA .013 104 040—13
Summary—-Run*: Flippln 4 2 >. Sargent
(2), Caary (2). Washburn (2). Crosby.
Stuart 42). Lellvelt, Tesar, Smith. Butler
(2). 1 'unnlnr (2). Berg (2). Haley, Gllle*
pl**. Bott, Wales (2), McMullen Two
bsse hits Smith. Butler 42), Wales.
Flippln Sargent, Casey, Washburn (2).
Lellvelt. Teaar Home runs; B*ck 42).
McMullen. Lamb Threr-bae* hit: But
ler. Sacrifice hits: Haley, Bott. Cnaey
(2) Crosby. Struck out: By Jolly, 2;
by Hovllk. 1: by Voight. 1: by Tesar. 1.
Bases on hails: Off Jolly, 2: off Hovllk,
1; off Seller*. 1: off Voight. 1; off Te*»r.
4 Hits and runs: Off Jolly. 13 and 8
In si* and one-third innings, off Hovllk,
4 and 2 In one and two-thirds Innings;
off SeRers, 3 and 6 In one-thml Inning;
off Gregory. 2 and 1 In no Inning; off
MhNamaru. one and none la two-third*
Innings, off Wight, 13 and 9 In five and
two thirds Inning*: off Blaeholder. 1 and
none In on* third Inning off Teaar. 3
and 4 In one and two thirds Innings; off
Bolen, none and none In one and one
thlr-1 Inning* Losing pitcher: Seller*.
Winning pitcher: Bolen Left on bn*»a:
Wichita, * Tulsa. 11. Time 2:15. Um
pires O’Brien and Shannon.
Argentine Four
Defeats America
Pt. Cloud, Frnnc#, July *.—The
Vnltoit State# polo t#nm In the Olym
pic championships went down to de
tent thl# Afternoon before the Argen
tina tenin. The score wss #lx goal# to
five.
In the fifth ehukker th# #rnro was
Ji tie. Hltrheock, th# Arn#rlcnn player,
unhorsed nnd Injured during this
period, but was able to resume plsy.
The sixth chukker pnded wlthoflt
scot Ini? hy either *lde hut In the sev
enth nnd final Nelson scored for the
Argentines, winning: the nintrh.
American Association ]
___
Milwaukee. July « —Firat game: H- H K
Knn.nai 4*11y . 6 9 1
Milwaukee r' 9 2
Batteries S< hupp and Skiff, NN alberg,
Bbi'tiey, i.lnsrel and Young.
He< otwl git me : R H K
Kanaa* City .7 6 I
7 9 2
(Called In ninth by agreement.)
Batteries Morton. /.Inn amt Billings,
Skiff, Pott. Young nnd Hhlnault.
Toledo. O . July 6 — H H K
Cniumhua . . . 6 9 1
Toledo .. . . 3 7 2
Batteries Ambrose and Urban: Hnld
wliw MfCulloug h. Bradshaw1 nml Hrhulte
lioUtavllle, Ky . July 6— First g un'*
H II r.
Tndlann polls . . . 1') 16 1
LoulavilU. 1 4 B
tell and Meet
B*tterle*• Ntles and Krueger; Knob, F*
Heonnd game R H F
Ij’itt* ns po! la . 4 6 0
Louisville .261
Batteries- Burwell and Krueger, Pr
berry and Brottetn
Minneapolis. July a R II F
Minneapolis ....... "61
8t Paul .6 * 1
Batteries Lynch, Harris and Grabby.
Flttery and A lien
Rudv Grnaamntt. pitcher for the tllh«on
Rambler* has allowed an Average of tw<*
earned Minn per gam* amt haa struck
out on the uvnage of 14 batlera pet
flam*.
Islanders Win
11-Inning Game
Grand Island, Neb., July 6.—Bow
man came in from the center field
today to relieve Grand Island’s crip
pled pitching force and shared .with
Kettenbeil the honors for the pret
tiest pitchers' battle of the season.
For 11 Innings they played demo
cratic convention.
Kettenbeil hit Condon after two
were out In the 11th and Buser
walked. "Big" Hinkle of the first
station slammed the ball into deep
center for a double, Condon scoring
for the winning ruif Sioux City not
only played errorless but fast In the
field. Bowman's support was also
gilt edge, specially in the pinches.
SIOUX CITY (T) OR'ND ISLAND IT)
’»hh po* • th h po a •
Noack cf Solo 0 Condon 2b 4 0 » 3 i
O'dwin 2b 4 0 1 6 0 Buser 2b 3 10 2 9
M'RVott c 6 0 4 0 0 HinkI* lb 5 1113 A
Kills lb 6 1 19 0 UH'wman u 4 0 0 6 0
Pez'ts 3b 4 13 3 0 Quinn ea 4 2 4 5 0
Bonson as 4 13 6 0 Falr'ld 3 0 3 0 1
Harkins !f 3 1 1 0 0 Br'taaus If 4 0 1 0 0
Altlf rf 4 0io ILttbtck c 3 o i o 0
Kit'boil p 2 0 0 3 OKraner rf 3 1 3 0 0
Totals 34 4x32 210 Totals 13 5 33 19 2
xTwo out when run scored.
Score by innings;
Sioux City .000 000 009 00—0
Grand Island .000 000 000 01—1
Summary—Run: Condon. Two-base hits'
Quinn. Hinkle Sacrifices: Noack. Pexdlrts.
Harkins. Fairchild Banes on balls: Off
Kittenbeil. 4. off Bowman. 5. Stolen
bane: Haiklnv Double plays: Pexdlrts to
Goodwin to Elliott Pexdirtz to Jnnsen to
Elliott Struck out: By Kettenbeil. 4; by
Bowman 1. Hit by pitched ball By Bow
man. Kettenbeil. Left on bases. Sioux
City. 9. Grand Island. 6. Umpire. Hatkln
son.
Elkhorna Defeat Blue*.
Norfolk. Neb., July 6 —The Elkhorna
m«>1e a clean sweep of th** series tins
afternoon by beating the Beatrice Bluea
In the fifth game. 4 to 5. In the ninth t
Inning n hitting exhibition won fur the
Norfolk The score:
BEATRICE <T> NORFOLK fT)
ab h po.a • ab h po a e
Purdv 3b 4 3 110 Pcd son rf 3 1 " o "
Suggs 2b 5 0 4 6 0 Ab'ton s» 4 2 2 4 A
Beall rf 6 1 1 •» 0 Ylg'at lb 6 3 11''*)
McCoy lb 3 112 1' Bruaki* If 3 o 1 n n
Retchle cf 4 3 1 o 0 Weldel cf 4 1 1 «» A
Bon ant as 4 1 0 4 2 Clark c 6 2x10
Kpply If 3 2 • 0 0 M C*ty 3h 4 2 0 1 0
Unger c 2. 7 3 0 Joh'on 2b 2 14 4 0
Zink p 4 U 0 2 0 Hilton p 4 0 0 6 0
Totals 35 13x26 16 t Totals 34 12 27 15 9
xTwo out when winning run was scored.
Score by Innings
Beall if e .000 010 0.11 — 6
Norfolk .000 100 ©41—A
Summary—Runs Purdy. Reichle. Bon
durant. Kpply i3>. Bruakle. Weldel.
Clark (21. McCnfferty. Johnson. Two
base hits. Abcrton (2 > Johnson. Beall.
Purdy. Kpply. Unger Three-base hit Mc
Coy. Horae run McCaffertjr. Sacrifices:
Atherton Weldel. McUafferty. Unger <2>.
Stolen bases. Vigurst. Brush's. Reichle
(2). Double plays: Johnson to Vigurst;
Clark to Abertr.n to Vigurst; Purdy to
Unger to M«Coy Bases on balls Off
Hilton. 5; off Zink. 5 Struck out: By
Hilton 6. by Zink. 6 Hit by Pitched ball
By Zink. Johnson Time 2:15, Umpires:
Altlxer and Wunderlich.
Canaries Win Fair.
Sioux Falls, S. O . July 6-—Sioux Falla
advanced to within ons-half gams of
Grand Island this afternoon by defeating
Hasting tw;se, 4 to 1, and 3 to 2. Beck
h"ld the Cuba to three hits In the opener,
while his mate* hit timely, three run*
coming in when Nolt made a home run.
After being found for f<*ur hits and tw >
runs In the first frame of the second
game. Freeman held hi* opponents hlt
1 ess. Nolt drove in the winning and
living runs. The game was scheduled
for seven Innings, by agreement, but
e.ght were necessary. Thea core.
f*«rond game
HASTINGS <T) SIOUX FALUS (T>
ab h po.a e ab h po a *
Hesse rf 3 " 2 OS hulls If 4 0 3 0 0
• 'astle .f 2 1 2 0 <» IDs 2b 4 13 3 0
(Noack 3b 3 10 3 1 Cland 8h 3 113 0
! G'apla 2b 3 1 3 3 0S'ngeti lb 4 11110
I Tomes If 3 110 0 Snow c 4 i 2 o o
(Fenton lb 4 0 * 2 1 Nolt <f 4 3 3 " 0
Mode as 2 0 2 1 " Menard *« 3 o J .< u
Stout c 1 0 2 0 OTh'peon rf 3 1 0 0 ft
Walters p 3 o 1 3 o Freeman p 3 1 9 5 0
a Beck 1 0 0 0 0 —
--Totals 31 9*24 14 0
Totals 24 4 21 K5
a Mat ted fur Fenton In eighth.
xNone out wh*n winning run scored.
Af’ore by Innings
Hastings ..500 ono 00- 1
Sioux Falla . 001 001 01 — 3
Summary Runs: Gaatle. Noack. tJchult*.
Cleveland. Snow. Two-base hits: Olllts
plc, Nolt Three-base hits Snow. Free
man Sacrifice hit* Noack. Tome**.
Stolen baa** Stout Double plays: M- lie
to Glillsple to Fenton. Menard to Dye to
Stuvengen Innings Pitched By Wal
ters. 7. by Be l<, 1 Hears on balls Off
heck, 1. off Freeman. 6 Struck out.
By Freeman, 2 Baiters faced Ilv Wal
ters. 26; by Be<*k .» Earned runs Off
Walters. 2. off Beck 0. off Freeman. ?
Left on ba*es Hastings 4 Sioux Falls.
4. Umpire Meyers Time 1.45.
Race Driver Killed.
Snn Luts Obispo, Calif, July 4—
Stanley Brown of Fresno, Calif.,
drlvlna In a 10 mile preliminary au
tomobile rare her* today, was killed
when hi* car skidded, rrunhod through
the fence and turned over several
times.
f 1 N
Important Roving
Haute This Week
•Inly 7—Frunkle (lennrn itsuln*t ;
Hu*hy Graham. 13 round*. In VGm li
rater.
July 7—I xv u I log ii * h ninlnal Georglr
Heat, If round*. In Tr«> \ V
July H—|*al Moron ngninat SUI Bar
hnrhtn. If round* In ItrookHn
el illy R—r»«nrhn \ II In agitin*t B llilr
B o.mU. If round*, In lto*G»n.
July 0—- Kid Karlin agnln*f Isay
Mrhwarts. ll\ rounds. In Nrw Orlrun*
Jult II Jithiint 4% IDoti it ■ a In hi
Jn* k Malone, If round*. In llr»*l«»n.
-/[
jBlades' Triple
Aids Cards to
Defeat Cubs, l.Vl
St. Louis Bailers l)ri\e Jaeoh*
From Bov in First Inning;
Freigau s Single Seores
Blades.
T. 1,01 IS, July fi._
libidos’ three ha*** hit
Htoriiu; three mu* in
the first, followed h,\
Freigau’s single scor
ing Blades, drove
Jacobs from the hox
and tied up the game
for tin* Cardinal* in
the fourth game of the series with
C hicago here today. The score was
13 to 1. The score:
CHICAGO IN) ST UMTS IN)
at* h po a e a)* h {•*« p
Statx ef 5 0 2 0 1 Smith rf 4 4 10 0
H > her *s 4 12 3 ft llnlnt «f : 1 (i 0
\«Cuii* x* loll li» 3 ft 15 n i*
G'tham -b 4 A ft Blade* if 4 1 2 n rt
Cotter lb 1 ft ft ft 1 Kr'gati 3b f> 1 ft 2 ft
Grime* lb 2 1 ft ft Gonzales < 4 I 2 ft ft
F*rIb' rk 2b ft 2 1 4 0 Cooney *a 4 3 t I
<irlgaby If 4 1 it ft ft Maine* p 1 ft ft ft ft
il'cote rf 112 0ft Drer p 31ft 3 ft
Vogel rf 3 t ! • »• --
O'KTell c 4 2 11‘t Total* 36 16 27 16 I
Jacobs p 0 ft 4i it ti
Wh'ler p 1 (i n it ft
Kaufrin p 2 2 ft ft *»
Milstead p ft ft ft ft ft
x Miller 1 1 ft ft ft
Total* 3K 14 24 1 ? ?
xBatted for Jacob* In *e< and.
Score by Inning*;
‘’hi'-ego . . .03! 000 ftnft— 4
8t. Louie . 410 201 32x—13
Summary—Hun.-: Grantham. Kriberg.
Grigsby. Heathcote. Smith 43). Hornsby
4 3). Bottomley. Blade* (2). Gonzales,
(looney (2). Dyer. Two base hits; Cooney
it). Blade* tj). Smith. Miller. Kriberg.
Three-base hit; Blade- Stolen buses:
Smith 43), Hornsby. Sacrifice*. Smith.
Bottomley. Grantham. Double plays,
Krelgau to Hornsby to Bottomley. Cooney
to Hornsby to Bottomley (2). F’ribrner to
Grantham to Cotter. Left on bases: chl
- ago, 10; 8f I«ouia, 5. Base* on ball*:
Off Jacob* 2; off Heine*. 1; off Kauf
mann. 2; off Dyer. l. Struck out: By
Haines, 1. Hit* Off Jacob*. 2 In one
Inning off Wheeler. K fn two and one
third inning*; off Ktufmann, 4 In three
and two-thirds inning*, off Milstead. 3
In one inning: off Haines, 6 in two and
two-thirds inning-; off Dyer. 9 in six and
one-third Inning*. Winning pitcher:
Dyer Losing pitcher: Jacob* Umpire*:
Hflrman, Hart and McCormick. Time:
2:0§.
Braves, Dodgers
Split Twin Bill
_
HOOK I AN. July 6. —
Brooklyn and Boston
divided a doublo liradrr
here today, thr visitors
taking the first, 4 to ],
and Ruether pitching a
5 to 0 shut-out In the
second. The Dodgers
won the nerond game
by bundling hits off Cooney and
Stryker In the fifth inning. Score:
First came:
BOSTON (S) BROOKLYN (N)
ib h po a e ab h po a e.
Felix cf ( 1 4 0 ©High 2b 4 13 3 0
fgham If S 1 2 ft OJi. nion m 2 0 4 3 1
Stengel rf 4 2 1 0 0 Wheat If 4 13 0 0
Mann rf 1 0 o 0 " F rnier lb 4 0 £ 2 o
M I nln lb 4 212 1 0 Brown cf 4 110 0
P gett 2b 4 14 5 0 Stork 3b 3 0 0 1 0
T'rney Ah 3 10 3 QG’fith rf 32100
R S’lth (M 4 2 o 3 lD B rry e 3 ©10 2 ©
Gibson c 4 1 2 2 0 Vance p 2 0 0 10
Barnet p 3 110 OzLoftus 1 0 0 0 ft
-Henry p 0 0 0 1 0
Total* 3« 12 17 14 1 -
Total* 20 5 27 14 1
* Batted for Vance In eighth.
S«oio by inning*:
Boston .000 120 010—4
Brooklyn .000 100 000—l
Summary—Kune: 8!*ngel Padgett, R.
Smith. Gibson. Johnson. Two-bdie hit:
Padgett. Three-base hit* Stengel.
Brown. Stolen base* R Smith (3). Sac
rifice hit> Barnex. Johnson Double
plays: Johnston to High to Fournier.
R Smith to Padgett to Melania. Left
n baaes Boston. 8; Brooklyn. 4 Bnse*
on hall*: Off Vance. 2: off Barn**, 1.
Struck out By Van<e. bv Barnes. 1.
Hits Off Vance 11 in < inning*. off
Henry. 1 in 1 Inning Wild pitch Var<r
Losing pitcher Vanre Umpires: Rigler
nrd Moran Time: 1 49.
Second gam-*:
BOSTON < N) BROOKLYN fN>
ab h po a e ab h.po h *.
Fe’.x cf 4 '• 3 © ©High 5b s 1 ft * 0
nr ham If 4 0 1 ft ftJohton *s 3 0 5 4 1
Msnn rf 3 12ft 0 Wheat If 3 2 3 « ©
M Innl* lb "071 o Four>r lb 4 1 14 0 ft
Pad tt 2b 4 14 1ft Brown ef 4 3 * 0 u
Tlernev 3b 3 t 0 2 uStock 3b 41121
R s nh **314 1 Neia rf 41200
O'Neil c 3 0 3 3 0 Taylor c J o ft ft 0
Cooney d 2 0 0 2 ORuether p 2 0 0 1 0
Stryker p l 0 0 o 0 --
--Total* 20 3 17 12 l
Totals 3© 4 24 1 2 i
Scare by Innings.
Boston ... . .ft©0 ftftft ftftft—ft
Brooklyn 001 040 PO*—S
Summary—Run* lllch «1). Wheat.
Neis Ruether Three-base hits Mann.
Wh»at Double pla>s Johnaton to Four
nier (2). High to Johnston to Fournier
Left on bases Poston. 5; Brooklyn. 5.
Bases on ball*: Off Cooney. 3 off Strvker.
1. eft Raether. 1. Strut k out Bv Cooney.
:• Hit * Off Cooney. 7 In 4 2-3 Innngs
off 8tr>ker.’ 1 in 3 1-3 Inning*. Hit by
Pitched ball: By Ruether. M Itinn Losing 1
Pitcher Coenev Umpires. Moran and
Rigler Time 1 _2»___
Giants. Phils Break Even.
New Ycrk. July f —The New York
Giant* ended their home stay todav. dt
vidlng a double header with Philadelphia,
winning the first game. 5 to 1, and loa
inr the second. 2 to ft.
FPst game:
PH1I.ATH 1A (N) NKW YORK (N>
ab h po a e ab h po a e
Sand s* 4 ft 0 2 « Young rf 5 2 3 ft 0
Harper rf 3 2 3© 0 Frisch 2b 3 13 3©
\\ It m* cf 4 ft 5 “ 0 Lind’m Jb 1 0 0 •» .,
Schti *z If 4 1 2 0 0 1 W son fit 1 0 ft
W'one lb 4 2 12© Kellv lb 5 1 » ft ft
Holke lb 4 15 1 ft Meusel If 5 2 4 0 0,
Ford ?h 4 © 4 3 1 J’eJcaon sa 4 3 4 4 ©
Henllne c 2 1 3 ft ©Groh 3b 3 0 ft 2 0
tllarner p 1 ft 0 0 ft Howdy r 17 4 0 0
xMltchell 1 ft ft «' ft Walton p 4 2 0 4 ©
Betts n O ft 0 ft 0 --
Hubbell r ft n 0 it ft Total* 37 14 27 11 ft
x.t Wilton 1 ft 0 0 0
Ftein'er p 0 ft ft 1 0
Totala 32 7 24 1 1
slutted for Ulasntr In fifth
xRatted f *r Hubbell in eighth
Score by innings
Philadelphia ... Oftft ©©© ©©1—1
New York .001 ICO 10x—ft
Summary—Runs Harper, Young. Meu- !
sei Jackson, tlowdv 1?) Two-base hit*
Jackson. FYisch Three base hit Jack
son Stolen base Yount Sacrifice
Cl* oh Double plays Wriahtstnne to
Ford to Holke. Ja< kson to Frisch to
Kellv. Frls< h to Jackson to Kelly Left
mt bases New York. 11; Fhlladeloh'w <
H«soa on balls: Off Watson. 1; off Betts.
1 Struck out By Glaancr. 1. by Wat
son. . by Hubbell. l’ Hits Off Glat
ncr, *> <n four Innings, off Betta. 2 tn one
third inning «>ff Hubbell. 4 In two and
two-thirds inning*, off Stelnedsr. none In
one Innlnr Hit b> pitched ball lly
Watson. Harper losing pitcher. Glas
ner Umpire* Klein and Wilson Time
1 4?
Second game score:
rillleATlUA t N1 NKW YORK (K)
ab h po n e ab h po s e
Sand sa f* ft 1 5 0 Young rf 4 ft 3 ft P
Harper rf 3 1 2 © • Frisch 2b 3 18 2 0
W llama rf 4 1 3 © «. I Wtl n cf 4 1 3 ft ft
Sohult* If 3 13 0 ©Kelly lb 4 2 I ft ft
I arson 3b 4 1 0 3 ©Meusel If 4 l 0 © ft
Hoiks lb 4 2 18© ftJack’n sa 3 ft 1 3 1
Ford 2b 3 1 ft .3 0 tlroh 3b 3 ft t 1 ©
t Wilson c 4 “ 3 © "Snyder c 3 « 7 1 ft
Ring p 4 0 ft 3 ft Nehf p 1 ft ft 3 ft
— — - - sTerry 1 ft © ft ft
Totals .34 7 2? !4 ft Jonnard p ft ft ft ft ©
*8 worth 1 © ft ft ft
Maun f» ft ft ft ft ft
Total* 31 8 J? 1ft 1
t Rat ted for Nehf in sixth
rlUtted for Jonnard In eighth
Scot a by tnntnas
Philadelphia .lftft Iftft ftftft—2
New York . . . . ftftft ftftft ft©© ft
Summary Run* William* 8 hultr
Two-haae hits Holke. Frisch Meusel
Three h.»*a hit, Kellv Home run* W I
Ham*. Schultz Stolen haze Harper Mar
rifice hit Ford Double nl*v Hand to
Holke I eft on bases New York, 8 Phil*
lielphla. 8 Users on balls Off Ring 1
<ff Nehf, 1 . off Jonnard. I Struck out
tv Nehf t bv Ring. 3 bv Jonnard 1
H t* dff Nehf 7 in 4 Inning* off Jon
->i»r.| none In Inning* off Maun none 1n
1 Inmng Losing pitcher Nehf tNnpIres
Kiciu and \\ lisoii Time. 1*14,
Misses
n">' Buffaloes
Hnt game. <m urr:
Hk* MOIST* (W).
All It II I It *11 *11 till 1*0 A V.
Hunk'per • * * 2 :i I «• I *i I la
< orriden If .112 ■'» u 0 I 2 a a
knaupp 2i» 1 M | I I a ii 5 2 (I
llodie ef lot I tl tl li 2 I a
Iturke rf I It I 2 tt U o I I u
II a milt on Ah 4 ii a ** II U il l | |
4 w right I h .1 a I 2 n n I 7 a u
W lien t e 4 <1 *1 tl U <1 ll 5 | a
j vN'ntiin p .1 a it n a o a ii » i
j\Kirk I fi ii a a a o a a a
I Total- X* X :* 19 I 1 7 21 It I
j ikirk hatted for T.dmiiH-lon hi ninth.
Itl I I Mills 4|| ).
\l« 1! H Til Ml Ml KK 1*0 A .
{Thompson 2h .12 1 l a | | |
• Kohinsou rf .1 a I | I a a n a t*
It ullop Ih 4 ti ti a a I a 7 a a
! Ilshorn If XI! 2 11 II I X it tl
linnowit/ if I It 2 2 <1 I tl *, II II
I O'Nell s* t I 2 1 ti it a X » h
| l.« nahaii Xh 2 a I I a tt i a a a
[Wilder v . 2 <» ti a l a a 4 | a
Mark p X ft a a a a a a i a
I Of H Is .** I V it •. 9 I
*eore li> hillings:
Des Moines 2U4» hla alto—
Mil* 2412 4121 nil—9
Ituffalne* tilii no | l 1 \—4
Hits a*« HU 21 \—9
*11111 mar)—Three-haee hit: 4 or ride n.
I Mu-base hit-- | liisk .1 inpei fiirridrn
Burke. O’Neil. Cartwright Double phi%
Tlaska mper to tartwriglit I.eiiHlian t «•
Thompson to 4 nllop f-'laskaiuper to
knaupp to 4 art w right; Thompson to
O*\eil to 4 ullop. Mrurk out It* f- •«
inonstou. .7: by Mark. 4 I nipire*: Powell,
nnd Donahne. Time: 1:37 l.efi i n )»**«•*;
De* Moines. 0; Omaha A.
Second game:
Itl- * Mill's I s
\HKH.IIt.hll*HKKPO\ I.
Hask’per. **4 1 I loop 7 X 4)
4 orriden. If 4 I I I a a o a a a
ktiaupp. 2b 4 12 2 « a a 2 4 4) ,
Bodie, If 4 1 7 .'» 41 41 II H a It 1
Burke, rf 4 n I J tt a a a a a
Hamilton Xb 4 It II tl fl II u <1 0 I
Cwright. Il> X ti a 41 a a I in 2 a!
W heat e 4 0 41 tl a ft 41 A tl 0
Hutton, p 4 0 1 | a a a 1 X tt
-1
Total* XA 4 Mil t» ti I 77 12 I
lit FI AkOKS.
AK K H.TB.Ml hR.HH PO I F
Tlio'pson. 7b 4 0 I I tt I a 7 1 tt
Kokin son rf X ti (1 a a a I g | u
4 ullop, lb 4 4t O 0 41 tl a M II a
l>*horn. If 4 0 I 1 a 0 « 1 It a
Boat:wit* cf 4 tl 1 I tl 41 » ti 11 ft
i O'Neil, •»* X a I 2 » O I tt 2 0
1 eimtinn, 3b 4 0 tt ti <» tt a | | )
W llder. v .ill 2 u n a 7 it a
lee. p 3 1 1 2 0 4t 4t o 1 a
Total* 37 2 H 9 « 1 2 27 6 1
Heore by Inning*:
De* Moines 04H> I It I 024)—4
Hit* 04>n 213 02a—M
Raff aloe* OOt (HHi tut*—2
Hit* . . 1*1 X la I 4Mi*—ti
Summary—Home run: Hodir. Two-bane
hlt«: Wilder, I.ee. O'Neil. Double play*:
Tlitskaniper to Knaupp to Cartwright;
Maekumper to Knaupp to Cartwright,
struck out: B.v Hutton. 2: by I-ee. 4. | m
i»(re«: Donahue and Powell. Time: 1:35.
I .eft on l»«*e*: De* Maine*. 5; 4>mah». 5.
U. S. May Get
1928 Olympics
Paris. July 5.—Holland may decide
to forego the opportunity of staging
the 1928 Olympic games, and the
ninth modern revival of the games
may be held in the United States.
It is reported in Olympic circles
that Holland, sensing the magnitude
of the preparations necessary to run
| off the Olympic events, would not be
inverse to giving up her turn, In
brought up at a meeting of the Inter
national Olympic committee to be
which event the games would auto
matically go to Bos Angeles. It is
understood the question will be
held immediately after the competi
tion in athletics.
Baron Pierre De Coubertin, presi
dent of the committee, has not yet
been officially notified of Holland s
Intentions, but should a request to be
relieved of responsibility ccme from
her, the h"ad of the International
Olympic organization says the United
States will be the logical successor.
SCHLAIFER TO FIGHT
IN GOTHAM SOON
Morrl<* Srhlaifer- has recovered I
from his rooent attack of "t'>/ h
mouth” and will appear in the semi
final of hi* boxing card at the
Nostrand Athletic rluh at Brooklyn
on July 15, according to his manager,
Pat Boyle.
The "Fighting Fool” has heen
matched with Willie Harmon, east
ern welter.
^ ins Tennis Title.
New Canaan. Conn . July 5—Miss
Mayme McDonald of Seattle. Wash.,
national clay court tennis champion,
won the Connecticut state women's
singles title at the New Canaan
Country club today, defeating Mrs.
H. S. Green of Ardsley, N. J . 6 2.
1-6. 6 J.
May Is Wild; Pirates \Cin.
Cincinnati. July « —Jakle May wia
wild and ineffective today and the He -
fielded poorly behind him while Cooper
bitched cleverly and the 1’,rates beat tbe
It#.’* 9 »•» 2 Sere
PITTSBURGH (N> CINCINNATI <N>
ab h.po a e ab h po a e
M'villa ?b :• © > 2 © Hums rf 4X40 «•
Carey cf 4 13© ©Grit* 2b 4 1 3 : 2
Cuyler If 3 2 2 © 6 Roush cf 4 .* a H
Wnght b 1 o 2 l Dun. an If 4 f 4 9 0
TVnhart rf 3 • 2 0 PM grave c 4 1 b 3 ©
Tr nor 3b 4 - © a 0 Hr l#r lb 4 © X 2 0
Orlmm lb 5> 1 12© © Dinellt 3b 4 1©11
Gooch c 6 2 3 1 tf Cav ey «« S © € 3 r
Cooper p 4 ! M A Mav p 1 © © 1 ©
— -Sheehan p 2 : 0 0 ©
Totals 31 11 27 IS 1 -
Totals 34 10 27 12 ft
Score hy Inning*
Pltt*hurgh . ©31 711 ©11—9
Cincinnati ..404 014 42u—2
Summary—Run* Cuyler (X), Hern
hart. Traynor < 2). Grimm Gooch.
<Vop#r i2». Crlti rinelll T*o-b*P«
hits Duncan, Cu>ler Traynor, Grimm
Hooper. Three-baa* hit*: Roueh, Co«’i er
Stolen bare* Cuyler 4 2» Sacrifice. 1
Cu>»er Double play* Traynor to Maran
vllle to Grimm tl> Left on base*
Pitt*burgh 9. Cincinnati, 4 Haee* «'*» <
bail# Off May, 4 off Sheehan, : Struck
out By May, 4. by Sheehan. 1. bv
Cooper. ? Hits Off May. 7 in four
end two third* Inntnge. off Sheehan 4 tn
four and one third innings Hit by
r'itched ball: Hy Conner t'aveney Lo*
ng Ditcher Maj 1’inp.re*. Sweetie*
and Day. Time 1 4ft.
/-— --—n
| Pacific Coast League
V._1_/
Portland July 4 —Piret game RTF
San Franciaco ... 0 * j 1
Portland U II L
Hattene* Scott. Hurgei and Agnew
\ arm* lx vor*ns and C< . hr«n
Second game R H F
San Krancieco ... .. v 3 j
Portland . 31©
Hattene# W*l: am* shea and Veil#
Yanieon and Daly
toe Angele* July 4 — Flr*t game
n h r 1
Sacramento . ........ • 4 l
Vernon 39 6
Hattene* Hall and Achaog Htvan and
Hannah.
Se. ond game R H F
Sacramento 3 9 1
Vet non .; f \
i 11 Inning* \
H itterir* Prough and A hang. Thome*
and Whitney
Oakland, Cal Jute 4 — Firet gan •
k h r 1
Salt Lake City 3 7 4
Oakland * 10 1
Hatter lea MuRahy. 1 \dl aid 1'.
Kohler and Read
Seattle July 4 —F!r*t game H H 1'
1 •'* Angele*
Seattle . , it tf j
Hattet'es Root. Kam»*y and KenL I
Hegl'y aud C. laidw.u.
Buffaloes Split
Double-Header
\\ ith Des Moines
i‘'Piii{t" Modi** Win- Second
Pmilc't fur Boii-ler- With
(iirniit < lout Off t
llarr\ I,ec.
I IK best those
Buffalo*** of our*
«do ngaihist
• Ited" ( oi riden
ind hi* lie* Moines j
Booster* Sunday
in .n double header
tus to will the
first game, 4 to 3,
and lose the nee
olid, t to ‘J, when
■‘I'iiig*’ Bodie, the
original fenre
'*** buster of the “big
show,** knocked i home run in the
eighth inning off i ne of Harry l/»e’«
d* liver!**.
•hie "i the largest of the
neison wan *»n hand when the
Iowan** uni] Buffalo*-* **!a»!*d play,
ftomet hing like .i.oun folJowei* of the
league-loading Omaha Hub l*eing in
the tdanda, and . n reward for their
attendance the H Miutf»r« and Buff*
paved inning.* of good baseball.
'Plie fir-t conteet was one c*f th**
hardeMt played game* of the *-ar at
th* On * ha park Th* nupfMJit the
Buffalo** leave Stubby'' Mark, both
ip the infield and out ^n the outfield,
poupl*'d with the timely swatting of
t! re* member* of the Herd in the gjJ
♦ ighfh inning, broke a .1 to .1 tie and Vi
gave Omaha the g^me V
run with two on base* guv* Denver
ihe winning run ?'or»* fir*t game:
LINCOLN (W) DENVER IW)
ab h po a * ab h po i e.
I Moor* of ? 2 1 n oGor an 2b 4 2 l i o
| Vole n If 3 14 0 (» Berger m 4 111®
*r » I • » « "Gfn rdi if 3 > 4 • «
HkInner rf I I 1 1 «' Knight It < I I • 1
M D #1 )b 4 i' 10 0 nFluyd rf 4 2 2#*
Snyder • 4 3 2 0 D'Vh’lmg e 4 2 8 2 »
M I< Id 3b I 1 ; : Begley lb < 1 I I «
Cha\ *z *s 4 1 14 0 IVil'mi p ft fl » o •
Carter p 1 1 ft 2 G Brr wn p 4 3 0 1 9
Lindb g p 2 0 0 ft ft —_
Pallee p o * 0 0 0 Total* Si 1» 27 I i
xConkey 1 0 0 o a >
Total* 32 I 24 IS 1
xBfttted for Balia* in ninth.
Score by inning*.
Lincoln .. . HO «o« «««— s
I"“"v'‘r .044 ftftft r.«z—11
Sun-.mary —Rons Moor* Snyder Oor
nran Berger, O'Brien (2 Glcglftrdl.
Floyd on. Whaling ;). Begley. Brown
(.1 Twa-biit hit* Moore. Floyd,
Brown, Gorman. Snyder. Three-bane hitat
Snyder. Brown. O’Brien. Stolen base*
Moore O'Brien 42 • Sacrifice* Mi-Don
*14. Gunther. Gorman. Kmgh.t. Double
1-ay* McDonald to Gunther to M'I>an
i*" Chaves to Gunther to McDaniel.
Struck out By I.Indberg. ;. by Brown,
« Base* on bail* Off William* 1 off
Brown. 1: off Carter. 3: off Lindberg *
Runs ar.d hit* Off William*, 2 and 4
in on# and two-third* innngi; c.ff Car
ter. S and 6 tn two and one-th:rd in
ning*: off Lindberg 4 and « in four and
one-third inning* irons out in e ghth).
■yr.b.ng pitcher Brcwn. Lo*lrg pitcher:
| r arter Left on haae* Lincoln , Den
1 ver. 7. empires. Held ar.d Collin*.
• Time 1:44.
! Second game:
LINCOLN (W) DENVER CHT)
ah h po a e. athi» a.a
[Moor* cf 3 ; o (5 riiun 2b 4 I f i %
I C.i.em n .f 4 2 ’ 0 ft Berger ** 2 ft 3 7 1
1 Gunther 2b 4 1 1 4 "O'Brien tfli I • |
; Skinner -f 5 3 1 ft Oil lard. If 4 J 1 ,1 1 .
Me Dan! lb 5 ! « 1 ft Knight !b 4 112" »
Snyder c 5:3" SF’cyd rf 41104
Mr D n d Sb 4 " " 1 6 R. he c tllll
Chavez ** 3 3 S 1 OBerley 2b 4 " 2 1 i
I Cooper p i 9 ft 3 ft Hall p 2 ft 9 0 a
Grayer p ft 0 0 t> ft Freeman p 0 ft 9 2 0
_ -Brown p 2 » • 1 *
Total* 31 It 24 12 1 _____
Tl.c Total. 14 1127 14 4
I-fnc-oln .ill "44 ft»«—1"
Deny*.- .in* ti i
• Summary—Run.: V or* (3), Ccleman
<2' Gunther (L McDanti, Chav** 2>
Bf-ger OBrirtl (31. Knight
• Lire sri;. Floyd. Roi’h#. taj-burt
h’* 0*Brt«n. Gir.rftrd. nerd. Roch*.
Colfjnan Horn# ru'« Moor*.
Rot'h*- Kr.jfh! Stolen ba*i» Col*m*n.
barnr*^ hits Coop**. OlngUnM Do®
Garmon (o B^rgrr to Kn.rfct
«.j: P^rkrr-r to Kr.ght. Guth?m to Ch*ve«
to McDnnI*l, Sbrurk err Bv HnU. • ;
by Frr*m«n. 1 by Brown t: by C«op*r.
2 n.-isos on ba’I* Off Ere-man. 1; off
ItFown l off V0op*r. I off Ororer. 1.
Hit by p;trhe ! bail Cham, br Hall.
'•Fr* b*!1 . Snyder Run* and hits: '
idf t Mftr 13 ar.d !<i In .even and one
* bird Inning, off Hail. » and 7 !n four »
*r,d on.-fhtrd inr *fi. off Freeman, i
and i In one inning. Winning pitcher:
Brown Lo.«:ng p:*.rh#r Cooper i.eft #
on Llneolr. ? Denver, 5. Urn- 1
pir*a H»!d Collltit
Josies Defeat Indians.
St Joseph. July « _Oklahoma Otr
»nrew away it* rhar.-es to win todav '*
* *~ - ** !n » ninth irriR? rally b^ nsnr.ir.r *
the b**r, wild v St Jwph witrntB,. *■
’ 4 St Joseph fielder* had”
a"'?!•- Mir.r getting two The ftcare
OK LA < ITY i W> ST JOSEPH <W>
... eb h po ft * ah h po a e
Bo-k cf < ft ft Nufr 2b ;ii:i
Swc. ftvrf 3 3 2 4 ft Co- den *, 3 2 2 4 0
felt-r f 4 5 4ft ft Malhe. lb 4 1 7 ft ■»
Lu-t u« lb 4 1 7 • 9 V er cf 1 ft 2 ; ,
V NT* !h 4 c ft : » Derr. gio If 4, « 2 1 i
Tvte *fc 2 8 12 " <:o' ft 3b 4 1 1 : I •,
kbadtt n i 1 I I • Doiithtt rf s 1 4 t a til
H c 4 t 3 1 ft Ml c 4 1 3 3 S I;
Bn wn V 1 ft 8 ft ft y*, CcU r 3 2 8 1 9
* “n P 0 0 ® __
•Vr** l • • • * Tars’* S! II St II • j
Total* SI 10 *4 * •
\ Halted far Prawn in eighth
Si'ara bv Inning*
Gk! h nw C ty V ' o*0 0®W4
St J ‘wi»h .t* f*«« ^
b.aa rv—P-irs H k KfN *
b*- Gerriden. Miller G14-.w.
Douthit, M r.#iree Hun and hffM “
Off P wr t *r * 9 •, - ;rr «c* Ru-4*
ff ♦ rr YtrewgL 2.
k out By MeCoIl. <■ by Breenk* 4.
I eft »>n Mm'v Oh’«vh*-vr a City. 4 !«t. Jo
•^nh. T Wild -it-h Pro wn Two-ba**
F* ‘•*r TmuM* - m Beuthlt t^*
Mpi’ « Cor-d^rv ta Nuf*-' to M*the*
nf!r« far* r*" MeColl. Stolen
,,*f' Khadot. Tv uthif T'mplre* TTa^e*
• nd Gaffney Timo 1 20
Iowa to IIoM First
Often Coif (. hampionship »
Witpr’cki. It , July F —Th* flrnt
Town <yp4>- gvilf chaTtipiorifthlp to N*
hold in the gtsto will servo an that
oprnli c rvpnt of the low* BtSta gulf 1
■ hampionahip tournsmnnt. July «. I
T'n' I- " i Golf association has lovlust 1
every- prominent golf profession*) In J
th* middle west to parlictpst* and a ^
good r.-preaentation is exitected.
The , .n champ >n*hip will Begin *
early Sunday morning and <v*nt!nuo
throughout tiie day until completed.
Sunnv aide gt'lf oouree here, on
which the ci<en and the slate tourna
ment* will Do plated (s receiving its
final touches in order that It will h*
in aplendid condition.
South Dukota Golf
^It'et to He Held St>on | I
Sioux Vails. S n. July S-—Morall
than D'o golfer* Will tee off at the*
Minnehaha Country club here the I
morning of July in the content rop I
the links eh impi.wtship of Stouth I
I>*kota I
The ISfS tournament wa* held at ¥
V.itt hell, and Hie t.ii* ta n w hehl to f
Paul Young of that cun yy ho is t..f
i!efen>l it at this year's meet The (
woman* r-’f t ;ie „,'i he at f
t-t ikr yyith M s- 1 yuiWhittteck of
Charntwrlntn defending th* crown sha
»y’n a )*yu ago,
d