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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1924)
Slack Gold Scampers Home Winner of Annual Chicago Derby-Giblon Second . ——— 3 Western Colt Comes From Far Behind to Win Passes Latlkin ami Giblon in .'Stretch and Finishes Five Lengths in Front of Giblon. By AMNOflated Prens Hawthorne Race Track, Chicago, July 12.—Black Gold, winner of the $90,000 Kentucky derby, won the Chi cago derby at a mile and a quarter today in 2:09 3-3. - Giblon, which finished ahead of Black Gold in the I.atonla derby, was Recond and Senator Norris was third. Gadkln, the pride of the east, was fourth. Cannon Shot was fifth. Black Gold's victory was a sensa tional triumph for the famous 3-year old. Breaking away last at the start, Black Gold trailed the field until the turn to the stretch when he gained with every jump and finished wdth a lead of six lengths. Thirty thousand spectators cheered their tribute as Jockey J. D. Mooney swept Black Gold past the stands a winner. The race was w’orth $12,850 to- the winner in addition to a trophy valued at $1,200. The price on Black Gold to win was 6 to 5. General ThatcliPr Wins. Windsor, Ont., July 12.—General Thatcher, a Preston Burch entry, won the $10,000 Frontier handicap in a field of seven starters here today. General Thatcher, a 4-year-old, was second In the $50,000 Preakness last ■year. A. C. Bostaek's Spot Cash, the leading money winner on Canadian tracks this year, was second and Malapert was third. The time was T.53 1-5. Chllowhee, winner of the I-atonia derby, was scratched. Yonkers, N. Y., July 12— August Belmont’s Ordinance won the Mount Vernon handicap at one. mile, the fea ture event at Empire City today. Sun nini was second and (he Rancocas stable entry, Mad Play, was third. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen was unplaced. Ordinance paid 7 to 2 to win. The time of the race was 1:38. Sunsini, almost an outsider in the betting, priced 4 to 1 for place. EPINARD ARRIVES FOR RACES HERE New York, July 11.—Eplnard. Pierre Wertheimer's great 4 year old thor oughbred, arrived here today on the rferengarln for a series of races In this country. With his stable mate Tjnd traveling companion. Satin Slip per, which also is to race here, the French horse was taken directly from the pier to P.elmont park to be quar tered In the stable that housed Papyrus last year, when the English rarer whs training for his meeting with Zev. Epinard has been entered in three , races. The first will he at Belmor* | park, the second at Aqueduct, and the third at Latonia. The first two will j be at three-quarters of a mile and the ls*t at a mile. Purses of $25,000 each will he offered in the first two events, while the Latonia meeting carries added money of $50,000. The dates have not been set. It is said that Wertheimer has Insured Epinard for 300.000 English pounds. TWO AMERICAN MAT STARS LOSE By Afttorlated Paris, July 11.—Two American wrestlers were defeated today in the opening round of the Olympic catch aa-catch-can wrestling at the Velo drome d’Hlver. In the 123-pound i lass C Milton McWilliams. Cornell, Inst to Larsson, Sweden, on points in n 10-mlnute bout. In the 13$ 75 pound ( lass Perry Startler, 1-os Angeles A. C., was floored by Pral ». Esthonta, in 3 min utes, 50 seconds. Intense heat caused a furnace like atmosphere in the Velodrome and consequently the attendance was small. HASTINGS TO HOLD TENNIS TOURNEY Hastings, Neb., July 12.—Nearly 75 racket wielders are expected to enter the southwest Nebraska tennis tour nament, which is to he held on the courts of the Hastings Tennla club from July 18 to 19. Nearly all of the strong players of the district, among whom are some of the top-notch ex perts of the state, have signified their Intentions of entering. The 1924 tournament will he the 13th annual contest In this section of the state. During this time nil the winners except one have been front Arapahoe. Beaver City or Holdrege. A total of 42 nations will compete In the Olympic track and field events in Paris July 5 to 13. The Fnlt»d States Is favored to retain its laurels. r v Salt Lake Bees to Play at Home l.os Angeles, July II.—William I,mie, president of the Halt l-ake City Baseball <lub of the Pacific Const baseball league, announced today Hint the club would return to Halt l-ake City, Utah, next week to resume schedules there as a re sult of a guarantee of $7,000 by the city of Halt lathe. I nine said he advising him that the guarantee received a telegram this morning advising hint that the guarantee had been arranged. This canceled plans for future play In Van couver, B. C. Hall I-she City will open next, week's series In Halt l-ake City Tuesday, playing Hie HesMla team, M was announced by Lane. -—-—' 9 i >_•_—-— t-- “ ' Entered in Ak-Sar-Ben Harness Races This Month _„_____' Grookslon ^ ins Golf Titl<*. Pittsburgh. July 11.—James Crook ston. youthful Stanton Heights play tr, won the Pennsylvania amateur I self title today, defeating William C. I Fownes, Jr., a former national ama I teur champion, one up in the final I round of the Pennsylvania state ama J teur championship tournament. * Crookston had previously eliminated Max Ma-.ston. the .national amateur t hamplon, who was defending hi* state title, 2 and 1 in the semi finals. HALEY FAILS TO TIE WORLD RECORD Lincoln Nei» .lulv 12 Dunning's er rnr «>r McDaniel.*’ chsv fly. which put tit* latter an second in the eighth, followec • »y Chnv. single to right, acorea in winning run and Lincoln took the first g.'itue of the series from Wichita here to ils y. r, jo f*. Haley. Wichita shortstop, who had hit 1«» successive times In twu previous guinea. loei his change to ti* the world’s record of 11 conseruptlve hit* when he popped to the infield in the lirst inning with two runners on bases. Mcnaniel hit a home run In the fourth storing Conkev and hitneelf. The score. WICHITA fW) LINCOLN (W) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h po.a.e. Smith cf Join o Moore of 4 t 3 b b McM'en rf .till b Col«m'n If 3 2 3 b 0 Butler 3b 4 2 b 2 0 O’ther 2b 4 0 4 3 0 Dunn'r rf 4 2 10] Skin'er rf 4 l 2 b o Beck lb r» l 13 b 1 Conkev r 3 1 2 b 2 Halev s* 5 112 1 McD’n'l 1b 3 1 ft 1 b ti'espie If 4 b l l o M'-D’ld 3h 3 1 1 2 1 Bott 2b 3 o 3 3 0 ("haver, ss <12 10 Wales c 3 13 0b Cooper D 2 b I 0 0 Mc.N’ra p 4 1 b 3 0 Orover p b b o 1 0 --. zSnvder n b o o o Totals 37 9 24 12 3 -- Totals 30 * 27 * 3 rBatted for Cooper in eighth. Score by innings: Wichita .bib on bin Lincoln .10b 400 01*—6 Summary- Runs; McMullen. Bu'ler Gillespie. Bott. McNamara, Coleman. Con key. McDaniel (2). McDonald, (’haver IIuiiia run: McDaniel. Two-l»ase hits. Mof*ona1d. McMullen. Sacrifice Juts Wales. Moore. Cooper. Stolen bases- But ler. McDonald Bar*** on ‘‘tills 4»ff .M Namara. 5; off Coper. '■ Hint* k out: B\ McNamara, l. by Cooper l Winning piacher; Cooper Kune and hits Off Coop* r 5 nod ft in eigiit innings lilt bv pitched bail: Gillesrl* bv Cooper. Left on bases; Wichita, lb; Lincoln. 7. Harri ed runs: Wichita. - Lincoln, 2 Double plays: Bott to Beck; Butler to Bott to Heck: Chavez to Gunther to McDaniel. Umpire1-; Shannon and O'Brien. Time i :47. TULSA WINS'OPENER FROM DENVER CLUB Denver Julv 12.—Tu1«r *nnk the epeo :^jr game rf the series front Denver to day. « *o 4 Home runs in the eighth inning bv Lamb and Croebv. each of whom scored a runner ahead of him care TuDa four run* and the game Thf •core: TULSA (W) DENVER (W) ■ih.h.po s e ah h po.s e Austin If 3 1 * b i Floyd rf 3 2 »i b n Sargent 3b S b 1 !l 1 Filk 3b 3 10 2 1 Davis rf 5 3 10 0 G'lafdl If 4 2 b o l Lamb cf 5 2 2 1 0 O'Brien cf 3 0 2 0 0 Leltvelt lb 5 2 b 0 0 Knight lb 3 n h 1 0 W'burn 2b 1 '» 2 4 0 Berger m 4 : 1 4 b Crosby • 4 1 5 3 0 Roche e 4 0*11 HI It) pin HS 3 1 3 J o Begley 2b 3 1 -' 4 0 \ night p 4 0 0 3 1 Freeman p 3 0 2 1 0 Totals 35 10 27 i •'» 3 Totals 30 1 27 13 3| Score by innings. | . | 101 Ml 040—C Denver U2U 001 l*(»--4 Summary Buns kustin. Sargent. Da vis Lamb Washburn. Crosby. Flovd. OJnglrrdl. Knight. B-rger Two-bs^e hit Ginglardl. Stolen base: Washburn. Sjv rifircs: Falk. O’Brien snd Hegle\. Three-bnse hits- Austin. Falk. Home runs Lamb. Crnsbv. Bases* on ball* tiff Freeman. 7 off Voigt, 2. Struck out By Freeman, 5; by Voigt, 3 Left on .ihsp Tulsa, ft; Denver, 4 Double pia>" Voigt to Washburn to Leltvelt; Begley to Berger to Knight; Beglay to Knight Wild pitch. Voigt Umpires: Collins and He'd. Time; 1:44 DUTCH TO STAGE 1928 OLYMPICS New York. July It.—The Nether lands Chamber of Commerce here to day said that according to 'reliable authorities’' in Holland there was no truth to report* thst the 1828 Olympics games, which have heen as signed to Amsterdam would go else where because of financial dlfficul ties in the Netherlands. "Amsterdam is prepared to go through with the games," the cham ber's statement said. "She has a fine stadium nnd full facilities for caring for the athletes and the spec tators." It has been reported that Holland would relinquish it* claim to the games, and they would therefore go to I,o* Angeles, which was second i holce. f Lewis Keeps Title But Loses Twelve Pounds in Bout I V._^ Chicago, July 1!.—Ed ("Strangler") Lewla retained hia heavyweight wres tling world's championship here last night In a hard fought match with Mechele Itomsno, Italian challenger. Struggling two hours and 18 minute* In the Intense heat, Lewis lost 12 pound* and Romano 11 pound* of weight before the champion, by ap plication of a score of punishing head locks, wore the challenger down suf flclently to gain the necessary two falls. The first came In 2 hours and 15 minute*, Hnd the last In 4 minutes Doth big men were exhausted when the first fall came, but Lewi* had a lilt more stamina than the Italian. The contest, the third between the two. wss witnessed by 12.not* persons who paid 882.tlOn for the privilege. I,ewla will leave with hi» bride to day for a motor trip to t allfomla Thence thay will *» m Honolulu or l heir honeymoon i j l Says" Buds'" aet*: HOl'T six years ago General Pershing won Ihe slow drill to ilie Ithine. It was a very cantons marathon. One step at a time, lint (lie old ho> made the grade and delivered the hotter and eggs at Ihe doorstep. lie was fine in Ihe right direction Why did we lose the hundred meter skipstop on Monday? Because those wise orientals over there in Paris knew that most of our athletes were former soldiers. So they laid out the rare course with the idea of putting the anchors on the boys. They made 'em run away (tom the Rhine. Any Ameri can is going to shuffle the Oregon boots when they pull that stuff. Turn that rate track around and see Ihe home-brewed atldetes put mi st earn. IT yuu want a nag to hustle on Ids plantar cushions, turn him toward the stable. He will hang up new records for the Oat l)erl»). Allow our two-hoofed candidates to do Ihelr rushing toward the dining room and watch them finish one. two. three. They will win all the medals in the Olympics and use thefti for spoons. - — The climate must have got into Pad dock's ears, herause - nu vr get to have feathers and claws to beat him in a week-end journey. Murchison didn't do so well in the installment sprint, either. lie gets so seasick that he faints when he sees a peasant munching sardine sandwii It. He was winning that race when some international gambler tossed a fishbone nti tlie track. Murchison got seasick and slowed up like a train in the Rockies. If you want any alibis, consult tlie specialist. Office hours. 3 to We even want the best of the odds. Uibly. la . July 1? The spencer Indiana dafeatad th* all Nation* h#r*4 to 3 and in the second game th*same team played a II inning tie gam* 1 to 1. Geneva, N’ah . July 1? -I„* wren re d* feated tha lot rIn by th* score of 12 to •i Pitcher Kroenmg of l.awrenr# struck nut 12 ntan Ratterie*. I.ewernc*. Kr«*en Ing and Hueecher, Geneva. Phelps and Schulte. Arnold. Neb. July 12 t'allaway defeat *d Arnold. Neb. her# by the a or# of 7 to J. • Hloomflald Nab. July 1? Bloomfield dafeatad t'roflon hare by th# acora of It to 2 Th» feature of thn gam* w»i the pitching <>f Art 11st re# who allowed the t'roflon team nary a hit. Shenandoah, la. July If The Sh*n andonh Alt Arbor# won thtlr alxtli {straight victory by • wainplng Nebraska t’lty, 11 to 3. Hugh McKee pitched good hall for Ihn winner* Pawn*# City July 12 Pawnee City dr feated Terumaeh at J'rcumeeh. by the •core of ft to n Nmike* anil NoSke* Were the hattarlee for Ta« tiniaeh and Johneon end ThrrntKMg di<l llkewiae for Pawnee t’lty Pierce. N*»b July 12 Plena defeated Winelde ft to r. In * hard fought gam# Winehle pleya Jarkaon at Jackson July 11 Port Morgan. «’n|n, July 1? FranH* Morgen died here Thuradav ** the result nf being hit over th* heart by » pitched hall Th# accident ncruied while Me Mamin wn* playing In •• ball game nt Pgoli, *n Inland town n»ar her*. F.llawnrth. Neb. July 1? <»r**t 1nt*r**t la being yihnwn by the neighboring town* in the doubl#h*ndei *< heduled for here for Sunday afternoon Julv It Mvannl* and Kl la wot t h will play the flrat game ■ net I.akeelda and Hlngbam will cleah in t ha aecontl an* ountfr Gordon, Neb. July 12 Gordon won the big beach ill tournament at lluabvilla. by winning front Mny Hprlnga * to 7 Hi 1" Inning* and Kuabvill*. ft i<i 4 before en immense crowd Arthur Itoggen of Mole villa, la . pitched both g*mva for Gordon Auburn. Neb July 12— Auburn wun two game* thl* week defeating Nebraska nltv 7 to - • 1 ;t lo ? |)gvla pitched both gamea fur Auburn, Pawnee t’lty Julv 12 Pawns# <’lty d* fettled Inland* «'laeex Hr.iwru bare, tin* •nor* «*f 4 to I The Browne threatened to tie the #4 ore In the ninth when th*' counted twi-e Inhneoit pitched gm»d bell for Pawn*# «* 11 v. Humboldt. Neb. Julv 12 • Felicity defeated Humboldt at Hv« einore Spring* lo a 12 Inning gam# by the ei4.it* of ft *«• b. lt»M'*r f’llv. Neh. July J? Th* fteavei iM, Itnnaten composed >-f hno * ho 4 With the exception of the bait*. »m-m a «i . nut nf n s * me# pi* * d Prier «*| t v baa run ui» a total nt "lx h m and If? run* ayelnat It h'»a and TT run •rnred bv i heir opponent*. Tile team# nsuing ever**# Is I l FELBER’S HOMER BEATS BOOSTERS Dm oMines, July 12—Ffilber'a home run ir ib- eleventh Inning gave Oklahoma City h *». ti’o J! victory in the *©rl©*' op r.j-t'r today after n nenaatronal hurling duel between two left hander*. (Joiner W tlron *f Des Mnine* and Dc.n Hunger of ! 1 v tailor* Wilson's wild throw In thy third inning prevented him from winning he regulation nine inning* The «cor«: oK H MA ‘TTY IW) DK8 MOINES (W) ab.h.pn.a.e. ab.h.pn.a.e. 11m. k rf 1 2 0 ft Fl'k’p'r a* 5 1 4 4 2 Malaxe If It 1 2 ft ncor'den If 4 0 4 1 1 Felher rf 6 2 10 0 Knauno 2b 4 1 :t 4 0 l.ud'rua lb 6 114 1 ft Hodi* <f ft 1 2 0 ft M N'Ilv 2b ft 2 2 3 ft Rurke rf ft 1 1 ft ft Pale 3b ft ft 1 ft ft H'm’t'n 3b 5 1 ft .3 ft Knhdot #" 4 13 4 1 C'twr’t lb 4 oil 0 1 Ho lev c 3 13 4 1 Wheat r ft 2 ft 2 ft Songer p 4 1 o 3 ft Wilson p 4 1 ft ft 1 t H ungi'g 1 ft $ " ■ Total* 41 10 33 17 1 xxDougan 1 ft.© © ft Totals 43 1© 33 20 » tHatled for Cartwright In eleventh. xxBattcd for Wilann in eleventh. Score by Inning*: Oklahoma city .ft©2 ft©© ©©© ©1—3 Des Moirea .101 ftftft ©01 00—2 Summary—Run*: Hock. Men*©. Felher. Flaakamper 4 2). Horn* run Felher. Two-ba*© hit* Felher. McNally. Flaa kamper Sacrifice hit; Knaupp Left «*n liHM Oklahoma City. ft. Dea Moines, 10. Struck out: By Songer, 8; by Wilson. I. Rase on balls. Off Songer. 1 ; off Wilson, t Earned rum Des Moinea, 2: tlkln horna city. 1 Double play*. Wilson to Fljakatrtper to Cartwright, Flaskamper to knaupp to Cartwright 4 2». empires. Donohue and Powell. Time 1:5®. Pirates IX in Pair. Pittsburgh July 12 — Philadelphia foned tha Pirates Into extra Innings in noth gituie* of a double header hen. to dev before yielding in the face of a hea\ i e r offensive Pittsburgh took tha fir ft to j. ami the aatond. 1 to 2. The s> ore FI P*t game; PHILADKDL 4N) PITTSBURGH <N> ab h po H r. ah h po a e Harper rf 4 ‘ 2 »» n M'r’v’Ie 2b .'.111 »i WI • a * a -t l • nil Oi'mnv if ft i 3 o H Willi ma cf » 1 4 o ftt'iiylerlf .(i n n| « Pa-kens* 4 114 " B'inh'rt rf 4 .1 * ft »• Ike ib 4 112 0 • Traynor 3b 6 1 © © I Cord 2b 4 t 4 <i 1 Grit in lb 6 2 12 ft ft Henline n 4 <» 1 1 •) Knox c 4 2 3 2 1 * oik hr 4 t ft 3 ft M r*1son p ! ft ft 1 " Mil' bell p ft ft ft ft ft zBif he© 1 ft © 1 ft Oetchger p ft 0 ft ft o Krenter p ft ft " ft n —— S’ fiHfif A | | J I Total* 37 7x2* l8 l Stone p ft ft ft ft 0 g—... Total* 38 1 3 Sft I 2 I Min* oip when winning run scored. /Bajted for Mnrsiaon tn eigh'h. Hatted for Kretner in ninth. Philadelphia ... . lift non Mft ft- f. Pittsburgh .(HO 000 0*0 1—« Summary Runs Harper 42), William* 42). Schultx, Maranville, c*r*y. Wright Barnhart. Traynor. Two-i>asa bit* Holke. Maranville, Harper Three-baee bits Williams. Wright Mom© run: Hat per Sacrifice hit* Parkinson, Knox Mot risen. Double play Ford to llolke. Left on La*©* Philadelphia. t. Pitts burgh *i Buses on ball-, (iff MtU'liel). 3. off M'orrlaon, 3 Struck out By Mor i n, 1 jilt* ()tf Morrison, ft in eight inning*, off Kramer, 1 In one inning, off Stone. J In on** Inning off Couch. I" in eight inning* (non© out in ninth), off Mitchell. J in on* Inning (none nut In tenth) off U©ac hger I In one-third Inning. Passed ball: Knox. Winning | It eh**r stone I,o*ing pitcher Mitchell empire*: O Day. Sweeney and Quigley. Second game. PHILADELPHIA 4M PITTSBURGH 4N) abb po n e at*.h pn a e Harper rf t 1 4 ft ft M nvlll© 2b 4 © 3 8 ft Woehr* h 4 © 3 3 OCarev cf 4 :! 2 ft I W ill m» cf 4 13 0 © Cuvier rf s ft 1 ft l 1 fht M I) 4 7 0 P k’tnn -a 4 12 4ft Rlgbee If 411ft© Hoik© Ib 4 2 14© ft Traynor 3b 4123 » Ford 2b ’> © 3 ft ft (iilrrint lb 4 © 1ft 1 © Wilson r 411* © Knox© 4 ft 8 J 1 Hubbeli p 4 1 ft 1 ft Yd© P 4 2 It 3 ft Tots’* 37 1x32 17 • Total* 38 1© 18 23 2 Score bv Inninga. Philadelphia . ©ft© 1©1 0©© ©2 2 Pittsburgh . ©1© ©©© ©Ii ©1—2 Summary Kuna: Williama <2>, Maran* \ lie Cuyler. Blgbe© Two baae hit* Hulk©. Harper. Cuvier. Three base hit* Y ile, llolke, Stolen has©*. William*. Carey. Maranville. NacrtfUa hit* Pat), iriaon. Hoik© Double plava Jlubhell to Ford to Hoik©. I.©ft on base* Philadel phia Pittsburgh. 7 Haves on bull* i *ff Hubbeli. 4 off Yd*. 4 .Struck out l< Yd©. 4 1'iuplres. Quigley ©nil l) Da < Tim© . 1 «». <riant© Trim < hiLs. Chicago. July 11 Hugh McQuillan lei Chlt igo down with five hit* In the first gain©* of the aei tea, while two Cub pitch era were hammered by tb© New York1 (Pant© for 20 shT© blows Kejlv pounded nut two home runs while Meuael Snvder. Wilson and Hartnett got one ©arh. The NKW Y'HtK IN) CHICAGO 4N) ali h po.a e ebb po a e Young rf t .1 i © © fa* ' rf 4 1 I © ft ITin Ii :*b .214 ftHTbh*t *a 2 ft 1 I WII in <f 4 1 1 © ft 4i'1 ham lb 4 0 ft 1 ft Meuse 1 If -12ft ft Coffer It* .3 1 © 1 •* S*worth If 1 ft 2 © ft Krlberf h 4 1 12 ft Kelly Ib 4 3 18© mirlffahv If 4 © I 1 © -la kaon *a ( 3 ft 4 © H’hcote rf 4 © © n Or oh 3 b 8 1 1 2 ft Hartnett c 3 3 4 1 © Snvder r 3 8 1 0 © Keen U 1 n 0 © © Vln-mlth e l I © o ft sVnge! © ft o ft 0 McQ llan n & 3 ft l ft YS heeler p 1 © « 3 © Totals 43 20 *7 13 ft Tot* * 3'»:*?7I« 1 altatted for Keen in fifth. Store by Inninga. New York . «21 401 531 1 4 i hb ago . . ©U fttift I oo J Nummary- Kuna: Frisch. Wilson (3). Meuael (2). K-llv 4 5*. Jack-on. 4lroh <-’). Nnyd©r 42). McQuillan ILdlo. her Fil bert. Ilarin dt. Whee|ii Two be hit W Hai ti, ijrnh Thrc* hu*o hit C,,tt* i Home run* Snvder Kelly 4 2). Meuael. Wilson. Hartnett Narriln* bit*. Hol lo. diet. Hnvder. Wilson Double t»laV» W heeler to Unit nett to Frlbcia Left on !(©■•'* New Yolk. 7. Chicago. 3 Base* b*j)a l »ff Ke©n, i <*rr m. Quills n off Wheeler. 3. Htruck out Mv Keen. 1 t.y McQuillan. 2 lilt* off Kean. 12 in five Inning* off Wheeler. * in four In ntrig- Losing pit* her K»*n I itlplre* Kl-ni and Wilton l'lm© I * Mi*-iiim<lu;ili Golfers Will. fllienumlnnh. Ih . July 1" Smith itioielnn.1 4‘oiintr> « I»i)* golf toam. < umposed «»f CYoim*, Hruivrr, l.oiivltt, 1'olhnife. Head m rial Oarrlpnn* won from the t hirlti.lit Hmintry Huh, leggtie leKilert*. on fhe local Iftikft. J tn it, in n C.4Mte in Ihe |.»wm Mlaamirl U«|f uocl-i t l«n. 4 *|;4i Imlft v% a a repre aenled 1»\ .Me* ei a. f-*,l!e» Rmion, \\ rn n?i, rhiuir* #.t) Hoyt's Hurling Enables Yanks to Defeat Browns K it lit Strengthens Hatting Leail With Three Hits in Four Trips to Plate. KW YORK, July 11— The New York Yankee* defeated St. l^>uiN in tlie opening game of the series here today, 4 to I. Ifoyt pitched well for New York, after the first inning, when W illiams hit him for a home run with Robertson on base. Shocker weakened in the seventh, when the Yankees broke a tie score by driving in two runs on hits by Scott, Ifoyt, Witt and Ruth, aided U.v a wild thro tv h,v Sister. Rutll strengthened his hutting lead with three hits in four times lip. ST. LOUIS (A) NEW TOntC (A) alt h.po.N *. ab.h.po.a r*. Tobin rf 5 114 0 Witt, rf 4 1 a « o Ko’tion 3b 4 2 0 1 0 I»ug»n T,b 4 2 £ 0 n Staler lb 5 3 0 0 1 Ruth If 4 3.20 Willi'a If 4 2 2 0 0 Meuael If 1110 0 M'M'ua 2b 4 I 3 3 1 TMon lb 4 17 0 0 .1 at Ob'n cf 4 0 4 0 0 flrhang r 4 0 3 0 0 Bevereid •: 4 16 0 1 Ward 2b 4 0 2 3 0 Oorber *s 2 0 3 4 0 Scott as 3 12 0 0 xBcnnett i <t n o u Hoyt n 3 2 0 2 0 8ho< k«r p 1 0 0 0 0 jc Rico 1 0 8 0 0 Totals 33 1 1 27 7 0 Totals 35 10 24 8 3 xUatted for Herb er In nlnht xBatted for Shocker In ninth St. Louis .200 000 000—2 New York .no l 010 20x—4 Summary Runs: Robertson. Williams. Dugan Scott. Ifoyt (2). Two-base Inf* Hevereld. Dugan Horn* run: Williams. Sacrifice hit: Meuael. Double plavs: Gerber to McManus to Slsler »JL Left on bases: New York. 8; St. Louis. 10. Basra on balls Off Hoyt. 3. Struck our. By Hoyt. 3: by Shot ker. 4 Hit by pitch**! ball: T-v Hoyt (Shocker). Um pires; Evans and Owen Time; 1:49. Tigers Beat Athletics. Philadelphia. July 12 —- Hammering Romn.fl. Philadelphia’s star pitcher, off the mound and treating Bray, hi* *u< cessor. none too gently. Detroit won s ♦5 to 1 vlctor'y over the Athletic* her* today. The only bright apot In Philad*! phla’s day was a home run hit bv 'he youngster. Lamar, a new acquisition. .Score : DETROIT (A) PHILADELPHIA ah h po.a e ab h po a e Burke 2b 4 0 4 4 0 Hlshon 2b 4 8 2 2 1 Man ash If 6 2 3 0 8 Lamar If 4 118 6 C*obb cf 6 2 4 0 9 Welch rf 4 13 18 Hell nn rf 4 2 2 0 0 Hauser lb 4 2 13 0 1 Blue lb 3 19 10 Htm'ons ' f 4 0 3 0 b Rignev «s 6 2 0 3 1 Rtc'da 3b 4 0 ! 2 1 Jones 3b 5 1 0 2 0 Oall'ay ss 3 2 1 2 0 Be-sler c 4 3 2 0" Brucgv r 2 0 3 1 (• Collins p 3 13 0 0 Rommel p 1 1 0 1 0 -Gray o 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 2s 14 27 12 1 Totals 33 7 !7 ) 1 Detroit ... . 100 00J—* Philadelphia . OO0 001 800—1 Summary — Runs. Mannsh. Cobb. H*ll minn < 2 >. Blu*. Jones. Lamar. Twn bsse hits If ilinann. Rlgney Hauser Homo mn. Lamar. Sacrifice n:t; Collins. Stolen bases Blue (2). Hellmann. J>nubl^ plaY« Jones to Burk* to Blue: Burk (unassisted). Rlgney to Burke to Blu* Left on liases: Detroit. 10 Philadelphia 5. Bus** on tails. Off Gray. 4 Hits • »ff It op itnc | •* in inning*. off_Gra> I# in 6 innings 8tru<k out: Bv ('olifne 2: bv (irav 1 l'inpirea NalLn «nd | Din— n. J. - ngv l. h« i. Jinrim ■ T.me Vi hite Sox Vi allop Boston. Bouton. Inly 1J.— .“hlr.tfn h*mtn«r»4 fix* Huston pitchers today while Thurg ton had an en«y time winning hts eighth straight victory and his 14th garpe of the season, Chicago won bv 17 ’g K. the vis,tors making 22 hits Fold;* Collin* had a field day with thrae ateala two walks, four run* and three hits Mosul'* burner with Hooper r.n hose end Shanks' four hits in four time* at hat were fea tures Fee was out of the game with a • m ^ a rm Score CHICAGO < A) ROSTOV <\» a l» h po a * ab h p«> a # trr n ef-lf I 7 ‘ <1 OCllfk “b ft » ° if • e n ! |Wl|tlb] Zb > • : - ' Hooper rf ♦ i ? n (t\ each If * i i-; < ‘ I ns 3b 4 4 f<.I « Hr • rf 2 1 t> ! Sheri-.- lh ; ]l n ftF vl rf < • Falk If t 1 1 A nTodt rb ' 2 * « A Mosul rf 4 14 0 on Neill a 7 ! 1 1 A K a ntm 3h ? A 2 Alfevtng r 1 ft ft 1 1 Rarrett '» 2 2 5 ASbanks ss 4 4 t t l Crouse r 5 7 11 APier< y p A A ft 1 A Thurs'n p 5 1 a * §Work’ft p 1 f* A " A — -— •—Roes p 1 o 0 ft ft Totals 43 :: 27 14 ©Ruffing p 1 ft o ft ft *Bonne 1 0 ft ft 0 Kuhr p oooio Total* .14 16a3C 11 4 eBi! -d for .Ruff ng in eighth \ NheeJv out in ninth, hit b> baited ball. Score by innings Chicago •.115 o !*» 102 17 lJoatun . . .010 Q19 t:Oft— v i Suminur> -Hun* AMhd*a<-on t'ii. Fish. \ Hooper i4), K. Collin* (4» itheelv, Falk. | Mo»til. Barrett. Crouae Ttiurato*. Clark. Vea* h. .1 Collin* Todt < 2t Hev'ng. Shank* (2). Two i*ase hit* Mheelv H«r r*tt, Hooper, O'Neill, J Collin*, Shank* f2). 4 lark (fi, Veach. Three base hits Barrett, Todt, J. Collins Horne run Mnstil, Stolen bases K Collin* <:) Su rifle* hits: Sheely, Hooper Rouble plays Barrett to F Collin* to Hh*«dy 4 3). Left nn base* 4'hlrago. 7: Boston. 5 Buses on halls: 4>ff Thurgton, 2; off p'ercy 7: off Huffing. 1 Struck out By Thurston, 1, by Ross I Hits: off P,er. v < in l?i inning*, off Workman. k in 1-1 inning iron* out In third), off R..#w * ,n 4 to lling*. off Ruffing, 2 to 2 Inning* off Fuhr, 7 In 1 Inning Wild pit'll Piercv tos'ng pitcher P|,*rry empires Row land. Oriuahv and Connolly Time 3 is Senator*, Indian* Split. Washington fuly 1* Washington *n-1 Cleveland broke even n ’ndm s dmiM* header the |att*r inking the first game. 7 to F while the hoina < lub won the second • to 2 Poor support Uj>t n hi’ from * shutout in tha *e. <>nd game First game 4'FKVKFANIf 4 A ) WASHINGTON 44) ab h p«» * • a it h j..• i . M ly rf 4*4 re-' 3 # ft Jamies n If ill® nMat'ensrf 4 o 1 u r I Speaker rf [, 3 4 ft A Harris 21. 41 . J 1 .1 Sewell <1 6 114 ft Guilin If 4 1111 Burna lb h 1 7 tl n .ludge in t 1 10 2 ft D Sewell c 1 ft 1 ft ft Ruel c ; 1 2 <1 o Myatt o I 11 • <1 ft I largr'va r * 11 3 n o Pawaler 2b l I 4 .1 • P''kp gl. *a 4 u l 4 u Flit ska !b 3 I 12 ft Hluege lb 1 1 * .; u shaute p 4 2 u 1 9 Mogri'ga p 0 11 12 <> Russell p i) ti 11 n u Hpee* o t. 2 1 ft 1 o vGriff lh 1 <1 0 u b Totals Jt. I© 27 10 *1 Total* 7? f J7 11 x Ha tied fur Mngridga in thud Cleveland At);* mu fill) 7 Washington 0«o mo no© \ Murnmaiv Hun* Hum* Mvatt «2» Futrke <J). Shaute 13) Goaltn Ian h*«« hh* I Mewe|| .lamteson, Shaute M*< rl f<m hit* McNulty. FutsWc Itmible pin)* f.Utvke to Few star to Burns. ltariis l«» Judge. Reft on ha*e* Cleveland, 7. Wash tngimt Bases "n halls off Mhauic 2, off Mogrldge. I. off Bussell 1 <. f f Mfierce 1 Struck out llv ftpen *. Hita * *ff MngPtdge, 4 in tnr®* inning* off fluasell. w *»h none nut In fourth off Rpee « 1 In • » 'lining* Rosing pit* her Mogrldge 1 mp e*: Moriarity. IITdebrand and Holme* Tim* of game 2 ft ft Me. ond game; riiKVKUNIl < A > WAHI1NT.TON' , 4> lb h po M e all h po H r McN'ty tf & A A ft A Hire rf 6 110 0 ,1'leaon If k A 4 A 4i Ha rls ?t» 4 3 1 1 1 Hp'aker « f 1 I 2 0 1 Goslln If !!!*<• J Me oil **4112 0 Tav'or . f 41 J <» I Burn* 1b « ft * « A Judge lh 1 1 1.» A « F Me'oil • 4 2ko II H'grn va . b 1 3 1 <» IV .0 1 2b 4 <t »» 1 1 p |.'gu m R 7 <» l.utak* th 1 o l " 4) HIuogo :ih 4 0 1 n ft KH'Iimi .Hi 2 I 1 2 o 55«oh* 1 v p 4 1 0 1 u Smith P 1 a •' 2 a Metevler p 1 " '* 0 » Tula I® 37 13 27 12 2 tM*. eph’ann 1 ft “ " " si'hie 0 0 0 ft ft xH uinina. <)9U©9 Tut ala 14 l 24 » ‘3 « Hatted fur Miultli In sixth a Ratto.1 fu Mriev i< 1 In it 1 it It xHn 11 fut ( hie in ninth M« nr#» by Inning* Cleveland . , .ftftfl ft«ft A2»» 2 W ishington AO2 23'» .'»x i* Mummarv Hun* Ji»mle*on, Metavlet. Kl.e I I. GuSl 1 n (21 Judge, llaiginv" i'ecklnpaugli Bluege. /.at hart Two base hita Taylor. Margrave. Hue Three h**e hit* Mart'* ilosliii I.eft «*it l»aser <Tev*lntid S W -lahlngton. II lilts*’* on hall* « Iff Smith I. off M eviei y off y.acharv . Mtim k oui Bv Mutith. 1 . hx M i ex in 1. Itv /.hi bary i M< « “G Smith IA In f*v* finings, •»f f Meteviei, in ih'*e 1 tin 1 us a Hit by pH- Tied ball, B Smith Blue**, by 7* tun Burn VViM i»-h ye* niter l.f* 11 pit he- Smith empire* It ildefti and, Holmes n ml Mori silty. TilUAl i.Of. Auburn Horses to Rare Here Auburn. Neb., July 12.—Most of (be trainers who have been putting trotters and pacers into condition for (he summer's campaign at the An burn fair grounds half mile track have shipped out and the last of them will go the first of next week. Omaha is Hie objective point where the race meeting to lie held July 23 26 will see many of Hie prospective oat earners trained here in action. Those who have made tlielr head quarters here thl& spring are Kail Beezley, fxvho has a mighty fast string to draw to and has already mude good in South Dakota the last two weeks, winning three firsts and one second. ilis topnotcher is th<* pacing gelding, Virgil Todd, by Dr. Todd, 2:16 1-4, who has shown the way home to a hefty field In tvvo races already and is entered at the Omaha meet. He also has a 3 year old trotter with a mark of 2:2!) 1-4 as a 2-year-old, named Beal the Great, by I'.idueeus I he Great, by peter the Great, This mare is showing great speed this year snd is certainly s comer. Besides these Beezley has Todd Maid, a black mare, by Blue Grass Prince, son of Todd. She is double gaited. Silver Hal, Guimar Hal, a pacer with a record of 2:19 1-4. lileanor K' is a square gaited trotter by Colorado K who has shown miles this season in 2:16 1-4. Bert Stanley is another trainer who shipped away two weeks ago and showed the way to a fast field July 4 at Fort Dodge, la., with I’ete, a bay gelding pacer, by Highland Twist. Others in his string are Patsy For man. pacer: Ripley Girl, bay mare: The Proof, b. g , by The Kxponent. Hotter; Miller Seymour, a green pacer; Alice Rutledge, a green pacer, by Archdale and Constapan, jr., by Constapan, pacer. F[ank Dailey, dean of Nebraska trainers, will tie at the meet with Dr. T. tv, hv Directum Spier, a square-toed trotter 'who has shown great speed already this year. He also has Helen Maxey, a green 3 year-old pacing mare, by Judge Maxey. Hal Bennett will also be ihere with his great 7-year-old trotter. Liberty Bond, by San Francis* o, dam, Prin cess Hal, 2:14 14, by Walnut Hall. This horse was purchased by William Rose, who lives south of Auburn at the Chicago horse sale, who placed him in B'-nnett's hands snd the horse is going like * whirlwind. Auburn's equine representatives will doubtless be heard from st the Ak Sar Ben meet. Cubs Blanked by Elkhorns Hasting* Neb, July 12 —Norfolk opened lu- *er e» h**A today by blanking Hi » ubs. * to n Poor b*»* running ov tli— < ubs stopped two opport uni(io.< for a H»ll> Pederson poled » hinr mn * double and single in five irjpe t> ’he plat* .Score: NORFOLF fT| HASTING* (Tt »i) h pni I ebhpi.se IViVrenn c ' 7 " •• H* rf sail** Athlon as 4 2 1 4 0 Moll- 2b 4 3 13** \ * t 111 '■ 1 : 1 " ' i«-e'l . f 4 1 I* « lituskte jf t i ft n a Wti't# is 4 ft . » 1 w. (le| . r t 0 ■ .. . T ; o • 'lark* rf 4 1 «• 0 \n*«-k 7b 1 1 n 1 •' M < ' • v lb 4 ft J 1 M Heck If 7 ft ft ft ft b ne .p :h ■ a :• g a «j | apt* lb • i 11 ft 1 Hyland p (!«.'# st##t r « ’ i l ft Swiftk p 2 ft ft 2 m Totals 3S |ft .’Till xFentpn I • o M tMale 13 I :: lb . «• r>r« S\ inning« |tg«t nge ftftft non pap—ft §## 27ft if!—g Summary Dane* on balls. Off Hy land 2. off Swtck. 4 Two base hit* Peder*- r X'Uerue' Hyland. Tome# Thrc. Pa-s hit Brushie Home rur. Ptderion Iioubla play* Molle to Wal ter* to Gillespie, H e**c to Tomes Paesed hall Pederson Earned run* Norfolk. 7 l eft on base* Norfolk. 2; Hastings 7 Struck out; By Hy land 2 bv Swo k. 1 Hu « Pederto-n t 7 ( Atherton (?». \ 'Igerust. Hrurkir Hyland 4 .* # I mplre Snyder Ttm® l 3*. < anaries Defeat blander.*. Si'iia Faiia. S It., July If—-Grand; Ial:in«l t ••Pi ed .» b . ' d fought <«Wlt**t t> ■la. Yne I'anar.es no*+<t out the lelano id s. **» 4 Stoux Falls obtained a thtee run lead in the early Innings, but the »■« tors. hun< hlng hits w ith error*, tied tli- <ount m the *»\emh inning Sioux 1‘el * »■ -t»red th*» winning run In tlie eighth, wh-n Stuvengen hit a triple and t© r:gh* look g bound. k-oir,g for a homer. Grand Island ralli* I !it the ninth, but fell a run short ■ f M ini the *. ..re g- ore till NP ISUANO <1» SHdl X FtUJ (T» an h po a.e sb h po a c Pu«*»r ti- » " S liui’g Jf 4 ft ft • t'ondon 2b 4 1 1 k <if)y* 7b ? ft n o i Hinkle lb . _ 1ft 0 *• * "fa nd 7b 3 ft 1 1 | Roman if 4 ft .’ ft ftftuv'en lb 4 l % . ■ , Quinn ** .- 1 " 4 1 Sn.-w e * i 7 ft « V fth' d *f 4 ii 1 •* ft Volf rf ,t 1 M " H bans rf 4 13 ft •' Menard ss 3 13 2 1 I. iehh* • 3 2 2 1 " Th'son rf 4 2 ft » " W Rh’pa p 4 1 I 3 ii r.oM P a : ft 7 " ill 111 14 is 1 Total* fTi | S ote by Inning* Grand laiand ftftft (lift ’ftl 4 Hlnux Fall* ftft? 1 n« oj* a Summary Run* Rusei. Quinn Brook - fan* l.uebhe Stuvengen. Snow Menard rhnmps. n. Rose Tan-base hit*. liinkle (* Quina, Mulct Roe** Snow Three baa* hit Stuvengen Home run Me nard. Sarriflre hi!* Bowman. T>ye, N-.lt, M. aid F dell h**e hit I re h lid I.eft on bases Grand Island. 4 . Sioux Fells Mass* on Palls t »ff Hhupe. 3 off Rose 4 Struck nut- Hv Shupe 1* by Rime, Egrne<! rung Off simp*. 4; . ff Rose 3 I dnplre Meyer* Time 2 00 Blue* W in SluKfest. S . ux f.'lty, la , July 1» Reatrbe made if i wo in n row by winning a ragged ex htldt.on of baseball from the 4'ards hr a * ore of la to 1ft. The Mines scored *• ven tuns before a man was retired in ’* t,v*‘l .lunlntE In the final frame the • ‘a rd I its * •Hinted run* on *e\en hit* * «inc v ||« ho* « Sf I It.w of 14 a gatto A ft with h he It.* s hit safeiv Fngef. Resin * i .iirh.r, wa* Iniure.i and forced to retire n the t h'»d nnlng lb •* II replaced him. The score ■ BRTATIlirE tT> SM| \ riTT (Ti ah h po a e ab h po a r T’urdy t | i s o <; ,i«in jk k i o f Kppley rf 5 2 ft ft ft M P m t If k \ J ft ft Beall If ft 4 3 1 ft Rich da rf 4 3 1 t 1 M i ov lb 4 112 ft ft Kills lh 4 3 7 ft ft Helchle of ft " ft ft Peid'l * Jh 4 1 ft 1 0 H iVr nt *s ft 7 ft 4 tt Boat ft 3 ft ft 1 Suggs .’I* 4 • 4 4 <• Benson ■* 4 1 ft 0 l I'nger c 2 7 ft 1 ft Norsck if 4 2 3 ft ft And n P - -1 2 7 ft Hoe' ker p 1 1 ft 1 ft xllouti ft ft ft ft ft li st i r If 1 2 1 o u Totals SI 14 17 14 Totals 44 21 37 1 a 0 Summary Hun* PurtP F.pploy (7>. lit all. Mi t'ny, Helchle. Ilondurant t3). No tt k “ 4 2 >. Anderson (21. llo*4tt. llofttol iei (win MnPermutt. Richards x 3 I. Mills Bowl II) Dm-n. Not ock Hoot Per Iwo-base hit* M.i'oy. Kfbhle. Suggs l ng.-i, Notr. k FI I la t2). I'utdv lloal. Goodwin. Ho Pm.la SairUlcet: M. 4 o> (2). Sugg*. Helchle 1 nuitil* plays RPh Hid* to Mftn*. n, Hondurant to Suggs to M t'..\, ipMiihvin f«» Hensttn t«v Kill*, lion durnrtt to Suggs to Mct’oy. I.eft on bases Iteatrne. 1ft Sioux x’lty, Bsscm on bn | is 4 >ff Anderson, I. off lluetker, Struck out By Anderson, 2, h> llosl kei. « Hit by pitched ball. By l|oet Suggs Wild pitch A ndersog I a seed Pall: Bosi I'nipDe ilatktiis Time 2 l ft Barlli-tt DefcaU Herron for Iowa Slat*- (.oil l ill« WoI01I04*, Io .1 «iI\ l ’ At Ihtr |!;u fit'll, oiluntwrt. won Ihe golf Irxxm *(4t# Mile here t nefg \ hx i1efea(it>K l.ce Hn i on Sl«'tix rny. I an«i " in ihe final match. . v | Pacific Coast League | v - ■■ S Oikl«n<1, Cal. July 12— R V» *1 sm-rainanto .. • • ‘ 1 J I Oakland .k. c ■ 1 iTm Inning" i . M»tlerle« SI court. Thompson, Anf.clrt unit Koehler; Kunz »nrt Baker. Seattle, July II! E H, E, Sun P*r*nel*ru . “ ,, )( Senttle .• [ . Ilalterlec MMrhell anil Agnew, i>#ll a nd K. Jtaidwln I,o» Angel"", July J*— J* II *■„ Salt I.ake «‘tty .'* “ ' ’’iuuei I"' Mr* ,i be Muli a !i > •»'N*IU unrt J»*-«•• i r*. J.uilolph, < otirtf»#y ami Hannah. _ , Tex O’Rourke Having Hard Jol) Finding Fighters American ^X Im ^Xcnt to l.ng* laml in Scarcli of Suitable Opponent for Dempsey f inds Doing Hough. — - By DAMON Kl NYON. EW YORK. July 12.— Tex O'Rourke, In England, is ex I>erlenring the vi cissitudes Inevit able to a search for heavyweight material. o Rourke Ik the American who went to England month* ago hacked by a syn dicate of Ameri can and English sportsmen to devel op a contender for .lack Dempsey’s tit'ie. O'Kotirke selected (liree men after a long search, Ingleton, Prestage and Price. lie established a camp at West Malvern, in Worcestershire, and for a time things went swimmingly. HD prospects improved rapidly. Blit it is not in the pugilDtie cards In England, in America, or anywhere else, that three men can he found at one and the same time who will make good fighters. Pugilistic genius is as rare as any other form of genius. O'Rourke write* that he has b»en compelled to let hi* biggest prospect, Ingleton, go. "He would have been useful for i awhile, hut he never would have reached the top. and I let him go soj a* to get another lad ready io fill his place," sa>* O'Rourke. “Ingleton was a replica of Fred ! Fulton physically, which might have carried him to the top over here ex cept that he lacked llie all-important essential—Brains. "I tried to cover this defect by in cessant drilling. But it can't be done! A fighter doesn’t hive to be educated, but lie's got to have a little- intelli gence, and a i lear and quick head." | "Ingleton simply didn't have the < a parity to progress. If I wanted a! good tough ham-and-egger to utilize j as a meal ticket he'd have l<een Just the thing—but my people want s me-' thing better than that. “Leslie Price is doing especially well, having just beaten Harry Gold in six rounds. Grid, who recently beai Harry Drake, wa» a Iwo-to-one fav orite. Prestige is bring held bark by a had hand, hut just trimmed the Midlands rliatnpinn in spite of it. ' It's hard to get them decent bcuts! here now as It* an off season and! when they do box the pay Is very poor. Frank Goddard recently boxed in Birmingham fer twenty pounds (about a hundred dollarsi and the second raters g"t alWMit three pounds." PLAY SEMI-FINALS IN NET MEET TODAY Hi I'reaa ^ l.» ill* July 1 —Clarence .1 Griffin i»f Snn FVnnt Iso* . former champion, will meet Harvey Snod* grass of IiOs Angelee in the opening semi-final match of Sunday after noon s g« hedul« in the national day court tenis championship at the Triple ' J ’ day be. - ise < f rain The winer of the Griffin Snodgrass mate h will meet William T Ttlden. ] of Philadelphia Monday, in an effort to wrest the title from him TiMen | advanced to the final round yester-j day hy easily defeating Brian T C I Norton of St. rxnn*. formerly of South Africa In the fii st semi final mat h In the men’s doubles Sunday. Robert and Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, pro sent holders of the clay court title will oppose Robert Schlealnger of the Australian Davis cup team and Al fred II. Chapin. Jr. Springfield. Mass A dose battle is expected. The other semi final will bring Tilden and his youthful protege. A b. • Sandy” Wiener, against Griffin and Norton. The latter are favorite** to win and reach the final round which will be played Monday follow tag the singles final. Coif Dates Annouiu-rn. Atlantic, la.. July l?—Ths south western Iowa golf tournament will be held at the Golf and Country club here during the week of August 1 to C4 this year. Through the con st ruction of additional greens the course is In excellent condition for the affair. BASEBALL RESULTS ! ««d STANDINGS/ MMTIirKN Xsm>«I\T10\ Hlrmingham. i. I.lttte Hack. • .M ohl la. 3; Chattanooga, 7 Atlanta 4 Mtmphia, <10 Inning*) Ni*w Orleans at N'aahvltla, tain TK\ H l KMill I 'alia* f Nan Antonia. • . Li.it AV.tth. S. Houston ? Wichita Falla. I. Ilraumont T tl# fa ntng*». Shravaport. T Oalvaaton. 4 Mil IlK.WdM VHIO 1 ► %Ut * Flint. ' 4. Sag maw £ 5. i Fir at gam.' I ? Inning* > «;tan-i H>«\*M* 4 \ H«> t'liv 1*1 \Fit*i name tft inning* t katainftaoo *- i. bonilan 4 * Mutk»gon. 4 «. Hamilton. A f THRU TR »■ If »«.l F f‘.\ #n**> ilia ! f>e« am* 1 Pan villa i C*rv • Tar re Hama at Bloomington p- opontA 1 ■ at gtcunda. 4 Abe Goldstein to Defend Title Against Ledoux Bantamweight Champion ami Frenchman Meet in 15 Houml Bout in ISew Y ork (iity Wednesday. — FQILIBTIC enterprise, of m International f vor appear* to be the only onea that will lure a sufficient number of cash customers through the gates to make them succeed financial ly. Possibly this is the chief reason why Ate j Goldstein, bantam weight king, has been matched with Charles Ledo .x. champion of France, for the first real ly Important engagement sinre the little Hebrew- from New- Tor', s east side knocked the crown from the head of Joe Lynch. The bade will frature this week s ring program and is to be promoted by Tex Rickard In the Velodrome, New York City, Wed nesday night. It Is scheduled for 13 rounds. I Ledoux, who Is In the stable of Francois IresCamps, came to the t nlted Sta'es with Carpentler when the Frenchman was matched v.th GibbonR. He was in quest of % ma' It with Goldstein and managed to get it crly when he was convinced the; boxing is not paying hers as it did a year ago and he accepted a puri-e far below the sum dernended u h*n 1* arrived. But the French bantam Is fortunate to be in the world's cham pionship bout, considering his e b Veteran in King Game. The invader is 32 year old, *nd b* has been in the ring since 19#'J—a Hriod much longer than the average Vised slighter can keep going a« a n sin event performe-. His record Is well sprinkled with knockout victories, but it also shows that he never has been auccessful against good American fighters at t also has been knocked out by some of the best in Europe. L'doux Is * clever, fast, shifty boxer with a punch, but like many European ring men, he Is not as rugged and does not stand punishment as well as Americans. His first really Important bents wi'h Americans occurred in 19:3 when he lost a decision to Eddie Cam pi in 2d rounds and la!»- was knocked out by ‘•Kid'1 Williams, then bantam king, in 15 rounds. The fob lowine year he w*on over E ig'r.' Criqui in 11 rounds. Then he entered the war and served four years. In 3320 Ledoux met four good American fighters. He got a draw with Joe Burman. boxed two no-decision bouts with Burman and one with Jo* Lynch, former bantam champion, and lost to Jack Sharkey and "Kid" Wil liams. In 1921 the Frenchman met Joe Rurman, Pete Herman an-1 Johnny Buff and was defeated by e. three. Knocked Out by Criqui. It appeared that I.edoux was on the decline by that time because in 1322 he m't Eugene Criqui for th» bantam championship of E :rope and was knocked out In the first round. Later Criqui came to this countrv and heat Johnnv Kilbane, only to lose to Johnny Dundee in a feathe welght championship engagement. Goldatein has constantly challeng'd Dundee for the feather crown. It does not appear possible that a fighter *» old as the Frenchman, with sui h a record, can defeat one of the class of Goldstein. The littls Hebrew battler is right in his prime. He de feated Joe Lynch decisively and is , rated a real world's champion. He is tough, can punch fairly good for a little man. is game and has had plenty of experience. He may not knock out ledoux. who has stood some good punching from Americans of class, but he ought to register a victory, it is the first championship bout in the bantam division for some time in New York. Iowa Not Tourney to Re Held at Shenandoah southwestern Iow> tennis tourna ment. an open affair, will b* held at the Southmorcland .Country club, Shen.indoah. August T. %, 9 and ln. Thirtv players competed in the tour nament last year at Council Bluff*. Ernest Stowe. IS, of Council Bluffs, winning the honor. He and his fath er. H. B. Stowe, won the doubles. Rev Rrewrlnk of Bedford 1* presi dent of the association, Hostile >• Stuart of Shenandoah. vice president and it II. Stowe of Conn- B’uff». secretary. Hardy and Lott Win. Toronto, July II—Sam Hardy of New York and Oeor.se M. I<otf of Chi cago. defeated P. Morrtco and W. Crocker, champions of Ootarlo and Quehes. SI, SI, S I tn the semi final* of the men s doubles for tho t’snsds t-awn Tennis championship today. In the mixed doubles sem! fins « Mrs H. K AY right and Lott won from Mis* McDonald and G. God frey. S 0. f 1. and Miss TV Grieson sr 1 Hardy defeated Mr*. Bick # and T. Baird. « I, & T. « «. r—-~-> Kansas City Speedway to Be Sold Kansas * ity, June It.—Kansas tdly's speedway is for sale. \ meeting of the creditors of the Kansas City Speedway association will he held here next Thursday to set the dale for the sale, At torneys for the creditor* met with KInter A I’oweU, releree in hank ( riiplcy. today snd agreed that the sale wa* Slit Is*hie The speedway was huill si * cost of approximately ssnn non Bank rupfry proceed lug* were started last m'M and the debts wee* said In sntonnl to XSOO ftOO ^-- . . __/ I
