Robinsons Stickwork Enables Buffaloes to Defeat Boosters in Series Final ^Chiefs” Double Scores Wilder . With Winning Run Conlrst Filled Willi Good, Bad Brands of Baseludl— Joe Dailey Finds Going Somewhat Tough. 1‘PORTI N'K hitting on (lie pari of “Chief" Robinson in tilt* eighth inning yesterday scored Wilder from third base and gave tlic RufTaloes a 6 to 5 victory over the lies Moines Roosters in the fifth ami Anal game of the series. Tuesday's win for the Herd made the series stand four victories for Onmlia ami one for "Red” Corrlden’s hired hands. A small crowd turned nut to see the Buffaloes nose the Boosters out of n game, and what few spectators hap pened to be in the stands wen1 treated to some good and a like amount of had baseball. They saw the srore tied four times, each and every time by the Iowa ns. ■To* Bailey was selected to face the Boosters. The Buffalo righ-hnndci was on the verge of going to the s ho wits a couple of time, espm-i ill\ In the eighth, hut finally managed to ! pull himself and mates together for a victory in spite of poor support which came in spots. Joe allowed the visit ing Iowa delegation of baseballers nine hits, numbered among them be . lng Corrlden's double in the fourth inning. FELTMAN LEAVES SCTANDARD NINE Rumor has It that Sam Feltman, outfielder for the Standard Laundry team, quit the clothes cleaners’ team .iuat before the Woodmen game last Sunday. The story as told by some of the Standard players Is to the ef fect that the hefty out fielder refused to play any longer with the I.aundry team when Manager Cecil ],ehr of the I.aundry nine refused to call off last Sunday's game with the Woodmen of the World upon receiving word of the death of Mrs. Mancuso, mother of Frank Mancuso. third baseman for the Laundry team. Feltman contended that the Laun dry club should have postponed the game nut of respect to Frank Mancuso. PROMOTERS AFTER GREB AND “STRIB” Chicago, .Tulv 8.—A bout between ftarry Greb, world's middleweight I champion, and ‘Young” Stribling. Maeon, Gs., light heavy weight, ai Michigan City, Ind., July 26, is being negotiated for by promoters, who an nounee the champion has accepted the date and terms. A 10 rtymd contest between the p.iii , scheduled for July 4, was postponed because, it was said, of smallpox con ditlons in Michigan. Graham Fights Grnaro Draw. | Rochester, N. V.. July s liush.\ Graham of I'ticH fought a ten round draw here tonight with Frankie *n 24 Hour* Every Day’* Bits ^Hisses Buffaloes 1>KS MOINKS (W) \II.K.ll.TII.SH.Ml.Kll.ro. \ .K. II ask‘per ss 5 0 u 0 O u 0 3 I «> 4 orrideu If I I I 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 knaiipp 2b ft 0 2 2 0 o 0 0 3 u Bo die rf 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 4 0 o Burke rf .3 2 1 I 0 0 1 I 0 »' Cnrtw'ht lb 4 0 2 2 O o 0 ft 1 I llnvnllfon 3b 4 l I I 0 O 0 l I I Doug it a e 4 0 I 1 0 O O « 0 0 Brown p ... 4 0 I I 0 0 0 I 2 0 llutton p o o o o o o 0 o o u Totals 3ft ft 0 10 I 41 1 24 H 2 Bl (TAMILS (\V) \B.It.II.TB.SH.SB.il 11.1*0. V.F. Tliotnps'n 2b 4 1 13 0 0 1 3 2 41 Ituhiusoii rf 4 12 4 1 0 0 2 0 41 4 ullop lb . . ft I 1 2 0 0 0 6 2 41 Osborn If 3 I 2 2 0 41 I 4 I 41 Hon.mil/ rf HOI I 1 0 0 3 I (I O'Neil hi 4 0 I 2 0 4) 0 3 2 2 l.ena ban 3b .3 1 I I 41 0 I 3 ft I Wilder o 3 I 0 0 0 0 I 2 I 41 Dailey p . 3 0 I I 1 o ft l 2 41 Totals . . 32 4! 10 16 3 0 4 27 11 .H Score bv innings: Des Moines . 000 III 0*0— ft 11 its 04H 302 021— fl Buffaloes loo 110 2I\— (i Hits ’ll 210 21\—If Sum mar.>—Tliree-base lilt: Thompson. Two-base lilts: Itobinson (2). t'lillop, O'Neil. Corriilen. Double nlay: Brown 4e Hsiskamper to t art w right. Ituns nu t hits: Off Brown, ft and 0 In seven in nings; off Hutton, I and 1 in one in ning: off Dailey, ft iinil 0 in nine innings. Buses on balls: Off Brown. 4; off Hut ton. 0; off Dailey. 4. Strunk out: ID llrown, 4J; bv Hutton. 0; by Dailey. I. W inning pH. her: Dailrx losing nlteher: Hutton. Wild pitch: Brown, t mpirea: Donohue and Powell. Time: 1:35. Left on bases: Des Moim-s, K; Dinaliu. II. I ' ——— Timely llitliiijr Wins for Bears Denver. July s Timely hitting by Penx **r won today's gam,* from Lincoln. to 2 Hall’* hit in the seventh sent In flit* tnl!' that put the 'orals In the lead »nd after that they were never headed. The score LINCOLN* IW) DENVER MV) ah h pn a.e ah h po.a .e. Moore cf 2 o o O’man 2b 4 0 4 6 0 Col o'n If 4 2:0 0 Berger ns 2 0 2 2 0 • i th-r 2h 4 2 1 'I II O'Helen cf 3 2 2 0 0 Skinner rf 3 1 2 0 t) B'gl'di If 4 12 0 0 t’onkev «• 4 13" — xHrover l 1 0 0 0 Total* 28 7 27 1 4 1 Totals 34 12 '• t 8 " xBalted for Chavez In ninth. S ore by innings: Lincoln .loi mo noo—3 Denver .000 100 31*- & Summary Runs’ Moore. Coleman <2), Merger. O'Brien. Blngl.irdl. Floyd, Falk. Two-base hits: Moot*. Blnglardi, Falk. Knight Three-base hit : O’Brien Home run: O’Brien. Stolen bases: Colesmnn. Skinner. Moore. Sacrifice hits: Chavez, liingiardi. Roche. O'Brien. Double plays: Berger f0 Knight: t'hav< x to McDaniel. Struck out: By Hall. F: by Pal In a, 3. Resea on balls: Off Hall. 1 off Pallas. 2; off t’ooiier, 1 Runs and hits Off Pallas, 4 and 4 in six and « ne third in nit'gs. Losing pit* her. Pallas Wild pitch: I’ll!:.' I'a^-d hall: Conk** Hit by pitched ball By Cooper. Floyd Left ,»n bases: Lincoln, 7; Denver. .V empires: Collins and Held. Time: I: l*». Saints Vl allnp Indians. St. Joseph. Mo.. July x Scoring five runs in th* first inning off Monger, south paw, and ae*tlng six off "Buckshot" Mav. laic of the Pittsburgh Pirates in th« •eventb inning, the Saints took today's game. 12 to 2. making it three out of r<*ur *»f the series. Score: OKI.A, CITY MV) ST. JOSEPH MV) ab.h po a c. ab.h po.a.e Hock cf 4 1 3 " 0 Nufer 2b 4 14." Swe’ney if 4 0 2 0 OCor’gan «s S 2 1 Felber If 4 2 3 0 "Mathe* lb 4 2 7 0 0 Ltld'tl* lb 3 0 X 0 0 Miller cf 3 0 4 03 Mi’N'Iv 2b 3 0 2 2 o Douthit rf 5 2 2 0 0 Tate 3b 4 111 0 Hilbert 3b f. ♦ 2 2 1 Khadot *a 4 0 0 3 0 DeM’gin If 4 2 1 " " F* a trick c 3 13 o » Minetree c D 2 •"» " 0 Male c 1 0 2 0 0 Da v'port p 4 1 0 2 l Monger p 0 0 0 0 1 -—— Mav n 3 0 0 2 0 Total* 39 14 27 9 3 x Krueger 1 o 0 ft 0 Totals 34 6 24 9 1 x Ha 11 * d for May in ninth Dkinhoma City . ""0 Aft* 0o0— 2 Joseph . M»0 loo gox — li Summary—Hiinn: Felber. Tate. Nufer ID. Corrigan (2». Malic s Douthit. till !»♦-rt (2). DeMaggjo (2). Davenport Runs ind bit**: tiff Monger. 5 and <. in two : birds inning, off Mav. 7 and 11. In .. yen and one-third Innlngi Baa#* ©i ball* 4 iff Davenport. 2. off Hunger. 2: iff .Max 4 Strut k out Bv Davenport. 4 by Hong* r. I hv tMsx 4 I.ef on bases* Oklahoma C|tv 7. St. Joseph. 10 I’wo-base hits: Math***. Hilheit, Felber, I’orrigan Three has** hits Tate. DeMag i;.«> Doiihl** play Corrigan to Nufer to Math**-. Hit b\ pllrhetl ball H> Mav. M'ller. Stolen bases: Nufer (2). Jdathes 12). DeMagglo. Hilbert. empires: lime* iitd Bfiffnev. Tim*: 1:55. r---- n Olympic Results »-J Today's program in the Olympic games i-egan with the qualifying hen?* In the 111* meter hurdle* Summary —11 o-rnef er hurdles: Two to qualify. First heat Oeorge Buthrle. Ohio State, first: Jandera, * 'zccho-Slov akia. second Time ]4 j seconds lift-meter hurdles Fifth heat, Dan Kinsey. I'niversity of Jlllnnis, first; Sempe. Fran* e. second. Time; 15 2-$ * eriinds. 2ft o meters- Two to qualify. Second heat. Bayes Norton Yale first I'onrfrv. t anadii. se> ond Time 21 4 • second* 200 metres Sixth het. .1* kson. I; S* iiolz. New York A f ftraf ; Mentor. Oan 11 da. set ond. Time: 22 2 .» second* j . . >. - .- . • Ive »t Xt Al»r* - ■ms, England, first; Chirtfi VI Pii dock. I lilted Slates, gorotid. Time. 22 15 e« finds. 2ft0 metres- Thlrt*en«h heat: H*orge Hill. I'niversity of Pennsylvania, flist. Matthew man. Breat Britain, *e, ond. Time: 22 secondg William A Cumins, of Tale, one of the A men,-an broad Jumpers, injured bis left l*-g on hfa first jump In the running broad Jump finals 'bis afternoon It was fearnl i,c would be unable to continue In he * nmpehtion. *• i s $ % ** s 1’ i t i l ■ 5 : n • ## I i', □ - . : EDDIE’S FRIENDS Pln.vlug the Hand the Dlwount Tltnr. --^ ( , SABiES / iuuuAT r-inoD mould rr pe ^et emo u 6m 1 - Dome me. to RAvse Too • wimp to sail j- ..._ — (7M\E Boost AM Wou a SVA'P _i £fO To TUE. WJOO'DS LIKE -~ ''__ A SCAP-F.D TACK- PASS lT» /‘''Uow DOVoo _ ( , L' IM A P.ETnULAP. CjAME KKiO'W VajEAT I ' fcryniE-' EDA PLACED D\EEEPEMT T MOUUDWE DOME/ | ' _/ PoO'PE MEVJE.P. f:r,' U'l I PUT MOPE 'K/ v r ' 6i\JEM ME A /-JT4eM LL \CE IM I'/ > CEAMCE To ' TKADEVou TUEMv , ' • > BodSrSACK a sacked* VC_-5__- A BUILD! MCI . — y ' AMMTiME ) YANK OLYMPIC ATHLETES FACE HARDEST KIND OF COMPETITION IN THIS YEAR’S OLYMPIC GAMES lTide Sam's Representatives Leading Field for Title. But Followers Believe Americans ^ill Have to Show Their Best to \\ in Games. DAVIS .! 3VALSII. OLOMBE8 STA DIT'M, ERANVE, July 8.—Although Dip A m P r I c a n Olympic athletes are today in the load for th« title, due to their rec ord - breaking atunta yesterday, followers of the Kame believe that the boys from neross a he sea have to face the hardest projsisl tlon In the history of the Olympics. The American contiriRcnt is disap pointed th i their boys did not roll up a much bipger point score yes terday. Inability to do this was duo to the fact that Charley Paddock failed to come through in the l(IO meter dash, the event being won by VHAT5 \DUR e^HURRV'P Batest morsel of International sramini Is that British Methodists are all worked up over King George’* fondness for gambling on horse rare*. Consensus of educated opinion is that they are bn iking up Wrong tree they should get after Prime «*f Wales, who takes n chance every time he climbs on a nags back. Wile* |h set on becoming an rv pert rider. Vt lime of galloping to pres* he hadn’t broken any record*, hut he had busted almost everything else. lie 1* In same boat ns Paul Revere, light brigade cavalry and boys who Untight good new* to Ghent —every tide may be bis last. King George and handsome off spring are kept in limelight *21 hours i day. Sun never sets on llritish rrouti and son never set* on Knglish nags. Ax Florence Moore says, K.dward om e fell out of box at horse show. Ami n«»w every loyal son of Britain takes deep breath whenever Kdward visit* street carnival ami takes ride on merry go round. Militant .Methodists regret king's i lose association w ith turf. They should shed buckets of honest tear* for prince vvlm Is even closer to It. P/Inre* aversion to matrimony is unsolved ptr/zlo to eager sub deb* and peeved dowagers. He falls for the horses, but not for the girlie*. Meanwhile Wales continues to spill royal blood in every fall If he loses much more, Knglish race track* will soon look like Blue Gras* of lien tuck) (dinaHimi Trap Slioolers Vi in. Paris, duly N Tl»© Canadian trap shooter* in the Olympic competition nt I My Be* Mmillnenux today won the *h not off for second place With Fin laid, whose team tied yesterday with n scorn of 360. Belgium won the shoot off of It* tie with Sweden, taking fourth. The inmpitltlon wim won bv the I’nlted States with a score nf 363. Here’s Buffaloes’ Pitching Records Niuiw. (>. \\. I . Pd. Ilnllcy, l< . II lb** .833 Maclt, It .18 Id 3 .7811 Koupal. M. .16 8 3 .77? Iw. I,. 4 77 17 7 *37 llallc, L. _ M » H .5711 --'I Harold Abraham*, the Kngllshman. Inotrad of getting the IK point* that had been conceded the Americans in this event, tire Yankee runner* scored onlv 11. Th« American team also lost 4 point* through the disquali fication of Charley Brookins of Iowa university in the 400 yard hurdles, In which -vent he finished second. There was some dl*s itisfootlnn over | (tie decision disqualifying Brookins. : Might events are on the card for | today. They are: ' 'trial hen I • In the till meter hanlte*., I Inals In the hrond Jump. I rinIs lo Hie an*-meter run. limits In the shot rot lino Is In the Sllw-melrr rune Semi-finals In the 110-meler hol'd lea Trials in the ft.INIO-n.eler rims. Trill is In the !#0 meter* The Americans believe that thev will run up a big score in the shot put, feeling sure that Hills, Hart ran ft and llousen, who have been burling the missile over the 60-foot mark in practice, and Anderson, who has been going "over the lop," will add to the Tank’s score. There only competition will Im I’orhniu and Torp Minna, who have nut come any where near the Americana’ mark in prac tire. Official* of the American team have received an Invitation for a team of star* to tour Germany, iiechoSlo vakia and Austria after the Olympli game*, competing with the athlete* of those countries. The invitation was extended by liana Morornwlk, editor of the Berlin Sportldatt, former secretary of the iCrrninn Athletic union, who made a ! special trip from Merlin to conclude 'arrangement*. He promised the \merlrnn rninmltfee that all expenses I would Ire paid and that lluge, entliu jsiastie and friendly crowd* would witness tlie games. Because many o| Hie athletes are competing in si meet in I iiglaml on .liilv Iff. and many later going to lluhlin for the Irish Olympics, il is diriilrtfiil if many i of (he athlete* w ill accept the offer Ibr compete in central Kurope. The sword fencing team of the 'I lilted Stales was defeated tndav F\ France by a score of a to if Italian swordsmen defeated Spain, in to 5, NAVY MAY PLAN TO MEET HUSKERS Annapolla, July ".-Midshipmen | jtthMea would nic*t University of Washington at H*attlc n«*Tt June only in the event that the summer pun* the rruiae of the middle* Mhould he to the Parlfle roast, Kenr Aitmiial Henry H Wilson, superintendent of th*> naval »« ariemy, announced today. Admiral Wilson was referring to a dispatch from Seattle Indhut ln*c that i plans hnd been made for thr middles to meet tlie llu**ki'*s In rowing, base hall, field and track, anil tennis next season. Na\ y folks. It Is aald here, would be willing to inept the weaternct* in all line* of athletics but for the fact that the inatltutlnns are widely aep united, which would mean serious lu terferenee with academic routine. Olympic Standings | ■ __J : fls Assurlslcrt Press. Pari*, July fl—Tire standing of the ( nation* in the Olympic truck anti j field championships st the end of two days’ competition iy *s fitllirws I lilted Stair’*. 5511. Finland, 47. Sweden. IS, Groat Itritalu, 14 • j. Maiuf, 7. Hungary, 7. New Zealand. 4. Tire frar tlonal point* for tkc I nited States Hint Great Britain were awarded miller a lire lain n of the track Jury last iilglit, dividing the three point* nr fifth and sixth places in the toil meter hurdle* lies a use of tlie allowing* made by ( harle* Brookins, I S. \ and the Kugliah limn, Blackett, both of whom had previously been rilled out because of fault* while running. t Yank Fighters in Good Workout By "SPIKE” WEB. Coach of the American Olrmnlo Doling Tcnm. Paris, July fi.—The American box er* went through a. .sharp apurt of road work today to sharpen their wind. All are within a few pounds of weight and do not have to pay much attention to reducing. I had some of the extra boxers climbing trees at Rocquencourt to strengthen tliclr arm muscle*. it brought hack memories of boyhood. The Americana worked tint Monday before Eord Douglas Clydesdale. British middleweight champion, who was a friend of Eddie F.agen's at Ox ford. Kngen boxed several fast rounds with Mulholland. It was the best Icorkout since we left the United States. \oola Defeats McClelland. McClelland, In , .Inly 7 -N>#»la la defeated McClelland her#* thin after neon 1 to 0 In a pitchers’ battle be twe#»n Kipp of Neola and Phillip* of McClelland. Karh pitcher allowed but two hits. Manager Krnit Rushenberc of Neola poled a home run for the only score of the came. Hatt#»rie« Neola, Kipp an.l Corbett; McClelland, rhillli#* and Hathaway. MURPHY-DID-ITS MAY CINCH PENNANT IN METRO DIVISION WITH WIN OVER CARTER LAKES Several Games on Week-End \mateur Schedules W ill Go l.otig Way Toward Deciding Flag Winners in Various l eagues—Schneiders to I*lav Woodmen at hontenelle Park in \nother Interesting (.ontest. Hi; 11 n d e f e at"d lea g u e •! e a ding Murphy - Hl l - It* may cinch the pen ! nant in the M*tr«. , pollsan league Sum | day providing ihevj can down the Car ter bake rluh. who they play at the rluh grounda, and the Schneider Elec tn s. who are In second place, loae to the Woodmen of the Wot Id. The Murphy* had considerable trouble winning from the bakes In tile first found, and, j should the bake-ode team aliow any kind of form Sunday, till Auto men will have some tough opposition, j Eddie Allen, premier hurler of the: Metropolitan league, will he on the hill for the league leaders, while either Muncy West, the Tech High hurler. or Emil Hokusek will pitch for the 1.11 ke team. The Schneider Electric* and the Woodmen, who battle each other at Fontenrllr park, will provide an r\ citing contest for the fan*. Iloth team* trimmed lltc Standard l.aiindry in tho last two weeks, ihe Eleetrk Workers winning from the Clothe* I leaner* on the Fourth of -Inly hy the score of 7 to .«, ami the Woodmen trimming the North side laundry team last Sunday, 7 to The Fleetra Worker*, who won .an evcltlng eon test in Hie first round from the I r.a lernals hy (lie score of i to ?, are In ■croud place, while the Insurance team is tied for third place. The Knight* of Columbus and the. Standard Laundry will cross bets at ; :: ao p m. at Port Omaha in what j ‘ho-.iM )o another «'*'se Metropolitan' league game. The Knights have j been playing a pretty good game of ball lately, while the Standard* have l>erti sliding down the ladder In the Metro standings. The Police and the Ir. P. Engine men will battle for the cellar post tion in the fourth Metro contest. The CV, Jl & Q team meets the Paxton Hilliard* at Athletic park In the fentlire contest In the American I league. The West L Improvement team.! Southern league leaders. will prob j ably grab a forfeit game from the S* m tty 1 tenefit Association team in the Southern loop. I lie | inton Merchants can rinch the pcofniiit ill the t.ate { it> league if tlit'> win Sunday, and the Ernie Holmes team lo*e*. The Militant Merchants, leader* of the Junior Omaha league, can cinch the pt niiiint in their league Sunday providing they win and the Hibson KaitiMer*, who are in second plate, lose. The liardrsi fought game of the whole Sunday tanl will probably be the gime between the South Omaha Junior* and the Itrown Park Mrr chant*, who play at 3 30 o’clock at Itlvcrview park. Should the Itrown Park* win they will be tied for first place with the Junior team. The schedule for the Church league will be mode out tonight for the balitjce of the season. The t’hurch leaguers are playing a split schedule, and last Saturday ended the first round The new bedtile will be an •jounced In Wednesday n Morning Hee. -J How the Buffaloes Are Hitting \ II. K. II !I4 SB. II I? Ave Oxlitirit left (It’ltl . I*»I ■'** O.t IS ! HI litl t'Ullop, first base . W JS •' ■?' Sfi: Hohliisnn. rlglil fii-lil . Sill ::i II! It 4 I "> >'<* Wilms, fltltil have . I' I* H' I I H> Honttu it/, retifer fleltl . 117 iS Ilia l.i » 1 * Thotupvtit. seetmtl ha-e .S'.’.l 7S os is ? S '•*! tlrlg|t», first baxr . lt>‘. i! 4S I i 1 “S7 l.riislisii, utility ... I'" -•* II II .. ■“<* O’Neil, shi>rl»|op . ’HR It " IS * .. MO Wiltlt-r, t atelier . • •' SS 64 16 .. !R-t Bailey, plteher . *n 4 II S .. .. .JB V__J DAVID DAVIES WILL DEFEND TITLE-FORMER CHAMPIONS TO COMPETE FOR 1924 NET TITLE K. R. McCormick, 1922 Champ. Ready to Start Play; Meet Will Be Held on Omaha Field Chih Courts; \ eterans of Clay Courts of City J,nter. UK pioneers In Omaha and Ne braska tennis cir cles will compete In the annual cits’ tennis tournament which opens on the Omaha Kield club couris Satur day morning. New faces will crop up, hut fa ml 11 a r faces of Sears will predominate. ( liicf among the pioneers of Ne braska tennis n il be Kalph Powell, thrice slate and city champion, inter stale tilleliolder a like number of times, and once winner of Ihe Mis souri valley title. Powell did not compete in the city tournes’ last year, but was On hand for the state meet, where he copped the honors. David Davies, defending champion, will again cavort about the Field club courts. Davies has been going strong this year and much Is expected of the champ. E. If. McCormick, 1it22 champ, is back in town and will lie seen in ac tion again this year. McCormick hail a hard tussle witii llmaha's own Hill Adams in the 11122 tourney. Adams, runneriip in several tournaments, w III not compete this year, as lie Is in Dallas, Tex. Ralph Newell, veteran southpaw, has never landed on top of the heap, but lias come mighty close, having been runneriip in numerous meets. Newell was the man that gave Davies such a run for his money In last year’s city meet. Joe Adams, llarry Koch, Arl Scrib ner, Spike Kennedy and John Rrotli erton, all experienced men on Omaha courts, will he fighting to cop the title. Among the younger members who will attempt to wrest the title from the heads of the older competitors will he I!. Wilson, Oxford univer sity (Kngland) student: Ralph Church. Ren Klilphen and Albert Kinkel. Noting Wilson has been attending Ovord for the past four years, so little is known of his ability under fire, although in practice he seems to have the stuff that champs are made of. Ralph Church and Ren Stilphen, as members of the Omaha junior tennis team, have acquired skill and speed in the racquet-swinging department. Albeit Finkel, Junior state rhamp, has not been In constant competition this year, so little Is known of the king of the juveniles. WK.HTKR.N KKAtil'K. AB. R. II. Prt iOlyni, Omaha.... 02 Hit 50 05 .404 Cullop, Omaha... 08 242 67 296 .397 I ..null, I iib.it. 82 352 71 137 .389 Dunning, Wichita 82 361 HI 138 .379 Washburn, Tulsa. 80 307 100 114 .371 NATIONAL I.KAOI K. Player dub <1. AH. R. M. Prt Ilsrnshy, St. I .mils 70 272 47 108 .397 1 Wheat, Brooklyn. 69 276 39 105 .380 Wilson. New link 36 117 21 41 .370 Kelly, New Wk..68 262 41 92.351 AMKRK AN I.KAI.I K, 1 Falk, ( liirago. . . . 58 212 35 79 .373 •I wnif «<>n, 1 IF mid. .70 288 45 105 .365 | Itiith, New York.. 73 212 60 87 .360 [Boone, lk»*tnn.53 188 22 66 .351 ( obit, Detroit.76 307 55 106 .345 Berlenliach Spores k.1\o ()\or Frank <.arppnter New York, July 7.—Paul Berleo * i h * tied a t*-*-fini<*«I kn«.* kou! over Frank Carpenter after two| minute* and 27 see*.nd# in the seventh j round of a 10-round bout at the! Queensborough etadium tonight. Berl- j ejibat h weighed 369 and Carpenter! 168 12. In the eemif1n.il Tommy O'Brien | of Milwaukee outpointed Johnny Keleler of Harlem, In a 10-round bat tle. O'Brien weighed 134 1-8 and Reis \ her 133. Another Ohio Diamond Star in Bi" League __r TT M B t* J«. O , July 8. — Ohio State university again lias heard the call of the major leagues for player talent and responded, this time contributing ‘ 1 foge" W o r k • man to the Bos ten Red Sox. Five times Vie fore, within the last few years have Buckeye, players tic^n elevated to the "big show." and four of them are Mill up there—two In the Amer ican league stid two in the older loop. \« captain of (Hilo state's 1921 ha'i-ball team, which shares the co * hainpionship of the Itig Ten *ol tegiate circuit. Workman earned a reputation a* a pitcVyir, but Ills con sistent hitting won for him a plare in tlie line-up even on the days when lie did not occupy the mound. Reports eniaiatlr.g from the Red Sox camp are to th# effect that the management is well please*! with Workman's slants and that the vet eran hurlers lielleve "Hog*" has all the qualifications of a major league player. Workman also has the endorse ment of \thletie Director M. John, of Ohio Mate, who points out that his former pupil Is endowed with excellent ability, has a gi*>d back ground of experience and possesses the requisite "gray matter." Former Ohio State platers who have had a hand In carving ma‘or league ' Isiseball history include "l.eftv" Klme. probably the most outstanding southpaw in Buckeye diamond bl"torv and formerly of the! t'leveland Indisns. Klme has re turned to the major leagues after a trial at lndei>endent baseball, this) time joining the New York Yankees (111* of baseball's "iron men" had hi* beginning on the Ohio Mat** dia nmiid. lie i* Johnny Stuart, who. in 192:1, pitched and won both ends of a double-header against the Boston Nationals. Muart now takes ,i regu lar turn on the mound for the St. I unis t trdiuals. "I'at" Mi Nullv, another prndurt of Buckeye 'oil. caused tin- spotlight to lip throw u his way only a few weeks ago when lie stole home with the w ituing run for the t 'leveland In dians in (lie cVxrtith inning. Man Sgcr Speaker uses Mi Null* regularly in tin- outer garden he* nise of his ability to connect with the opposing pitchers' offering*. i inlv a year ago did Wayne Wright, the first Ohio Slater to venture In skip the "big show. ' leave the com ! puny of the St. I.oul* Browns After J piloting the first pennant winning I Buckeye hnsehall team, Wright Joined the Browns in 1917. The Pittsburgh Pirates ga\* Don Hurst, another Bm keys pitcher, a trial early this spring. 1 Canadian NelMoet Opens. Toronto, Ont , July 7—A J. Bruno of New* York defe ited N. \v. Phil|k>tt. i»f Toronto. « 3. v t>: Georue Pott of Ghicairo, i n ited 8!a?e* junior chant pfon, won from G. M. Bertram, T-' r nto. ft A. (i 1, and Mrs, O. H tehee* Mexican champion, downed Miss Joan Burrltf. of Toronto, S O. t* 0, 1n the fhat round of a m? c« n the l*'minion tennis tournament tod an f---\ Vancouver Will Be Future Home of Salt Lake l Inb l,o% \nucles, .1 ill> ft—Y.incoux ii B t . will he the future home of the salt l ake t il> club of the Pad fir < oast baseball league if an expei imrnl il sta> of two ixerk-* in the t iHaitian rlt> l« sticceaafiil. » illi.un I me. president of the club announced here tonight. The transfer will be made after tin* week's scries with the Yenuwt i luh heir sundai games will be pi ix i'il in Seattle. Wash , as they ii i not ytetmM I ! Large Entry List in 13th Annual Golf Tourney Qualifying Round of Iotirna* limit Starts Monday Morn ing (her Happy Hollow Course. 1IK 13th annual elty golf tourna ment will start play over t h • Happy Hollow course Monday when an entry list of more than 200 Omahana te* off on the quali fying round of 36 holes, 18 the first day and the seo ond 18 Tuesda'. Aceording lo officials of tlio tnnmamenl, the finals will be 36 holes anil will prob ably lie played over the Happy Hol low course Saturday. Three and per haps four flight* will be arranged for those who failed to get under tlia wire in the championship flight. * The tourney this season has been thrown open to the Council Bluffs Country club and a good representa tion from that club Is promised. Tha Highland Country club, a new golf course of Omaha, ha* also filed »a entry list. Ben Yousem, former mu nicipal champ, la one of th* best golf er* of the new club. Francis Massara. presigtt ake City, 15 to 10. George I-indberg's fielding featuied the first game. The cotton topped shortstop i f the Omaha t»«m handled ^ six chain e* without an error and the Salt 1-ake Tiibunes account of the game stated the Omahan looked like 'a'big leaguer at the short field. Frank Delehanty. catcher for the Omaha team, was overcome by the heat and had to be removed in the six'h In ning. The batteries for the Omaha team in the first days game wer* Cleborad and Idelehanty and Cropper. In the second day s game the O. TV. R. and X. team of Portland, by virtue of a ninth inning rally, nosed out a victory over the Omaha team by the score of T to 6 Munch and Cropper were the batteries for Omaha in the second day * game. ^ank Fencer* Lose. My Associated Prss*. Psrls, July x—France bent tr.e I r .ted b ..;es today in t e f.:»t matches of the semi final round ot the Olympic for r.g competition. » to S. wi'h one match tied. It was gene ally conrede.l that if he United S'a.-s fencers cou'l ke»i» m, the p-re icey set against Trane-, the-, would w■-i against th* ~ next ipponent ! r . ' at, and en or th* final round. CJjAClD RESULTS' EMPIRE. V re- r».*# F .* »xid cne-h*'f f :rlenf« Turf Ido* • Mi Inert ... . ..J-ia j-> ^ .5 < M * -’1-• . I j B " ■ ' «rtVII » m• - 2 »*7 Tirigl. t Si**,. V • • j ». y . , ** »n<| I * 1 • -.••■ an ‘ * I ‘ > • I 'J U! «»| 1 • ' 4-1 • l .14 quaiio* .Tulsan u\ Fangs. T-l »'n, M<«1 f' Hand iBurkex t * tniii* 1**1*« a Kee« A* r ■! * * t ■ •« ,» •*» . • r d \\ * , i't| ran. 'I I' ■ ’ w furlong* t f * 4 £ N n * Atpfl - • t % A \ s • k 1 r . r 4 ‘ : ‘ a 1 a 1 a Rs \ a liana* pa lr Sun Auttionre ar.d tan*on> 4 1 * a V».l I’!*) iM Fatnr*. if Tim* t:i-t Aiheietan. Ru» c, Riklt# and Blind Play aleo ran Fifth ** * M - and a »lx'*er. h *a. 1 V g ' : n . 4 1 1-4 4 I May Pan ih Braun ng» 4 ; : 1 K -• • • n K*Hy t } $ Ti * Ml M Supert'um. Hen Wo ». M«*Jorlty, Si- il* abad Ug Byron. The Pen.an. alto ran S X h rarer F ra furlong* <5 tv, »• it ar-ter* ev*n If * f * h nk tJ t illahan) . 4 1 '4 St urt t Hnrke 1 . 4 k • l*on1ark. Kamo •% Kaa« Half 1 nt. Hrorin.k Hurni ' » - ' 1 ►'■*1 • «**' t)u!r>rrnt i»n « * x * • I f M4r<’4 K n>*yla>, . . > 1 It*-l II ' 1 *■1 a (Uroft * *4 . 1 ' Ft .«• S-*h 41 *• v* m# At « 1 r * *»* on Balk Fiona • 4 Belay Ha can a lea ran Sr ond Rare K,»* and on* half fv.r« Mnge « ■ K < ■ p, a a 1 tier 1 > ■ 4 b 1 F • •••*,»{ 1 Fi*her 4 1 H* -l I . *<■ k S • x 7* Moo mil Spand»r alio ran Th '* Ra<-e Six furlong* 4 i * orto 1 Horn) .. 1 1 ; l P*s*r T » 4 Time 1 Mi % THomui A’ ■ 1 * Alexander \»ay M- ee it." s*d* d»»« *a and M Angelina a *x» ran Fourth rao* Six furtone* > *■ eh ng t\nsk iK great U * 4 \ H *t|U« n .?**•! pjerltv l , ** ?\ Brother John iftival 1 % TF a I. r fix F m Paul Miron - Mi** Fortune Mtaiei, Rut»er Ftivf v*;*rk * ml V • » * ** ran f F. S »a s x ft, ,»nga (» K» * • ' h* H nt IT Midi ; j ; } *g| *• t ',i • tb'dt t i a U a V* i . ,u *, ’ 4 V • r ■ I t ’ex *0 h 4 H % ' and P«*2lv t'hr » • *l*o ran svh»a Mile and « a x :*en h F • ' , it * * J v t> -4 »>x*r F i* JoMi) * i I M 1 • H t H m aM 1' < f ale* t* %