T7
V
lo
THE BEE: OMHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920.
I
V
PAIMERO UNABLE
TO STOP WITCHES,
WHO 17IIUVT0 3
Gregory' Pitches Tight Ball
Rourkes Fail to Bring
Players in
Home.
Wichita, Kan., June IS. (Special
Telegram.) Wichita hit Palermo
Sard in the opening rounds of to
ay's battle and gained, a comfort
able lead. With this as an incentive
they busted up the ball game in the
seventh with a couple more runs,
and emerged from the contest with
a S to 3 score.
Omaha threatened several times to
get after the gnme and walk away
with it, but each time the Wichita
slabsman, Gregory, would tighten up
. a bit more and the inning would
subside. ' " -
In tht- first stanza after Gislason
and Palermo hfd gone out on infield
plays, i Platte - and Donica singled.
With men on first and second, the
best that Lelivelt could do was to
send a long fly to left.
Rourkes Die on Bases.
In the fourth Platte led off with
a double, but died on third. ,In the
seventh inning a real threatening
tone was heard. Donica and Lelivelt,
first men up. singled. Lee went out
on a short fly to center field. Mason
popped .one down ' to Berger, who
held Donica at third and caught
Lelivelt at second. Hale forced
Mason at second.
The eighth was the big- inning for
the Rourkes. Lingel, first man up,
arrived at first via the error route.
A single, a double and two other
errors brought in three uns.
Thee will be no game on Wednes
day due to the funeral of Frank Is
beil's father, but a double-header
will be played on Thursday.
OMAHA.
AD. B. H. P.O. A. E.
ntsiason, zn ft
Falmero, p 4
Platto, rf 4
Dnnlr. 3b 4
I.MlvHt, lb 4
I le. If 4
Million, M 4
Hairy, c 4
Llnrl', r 4
y l
s
A t
o
i , a
' s
O 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
t 0
6
1
10
1
1
3
1
r Totiiii . .
87 S
WICHITA.
8 24 15 0
All.
I
R. H. P.O. A.
Smith, rf. . .
Bowman, rf.
Barter, ss. . ,
Yarran, e. . ,
M, lb. ...
Butter, 3b. ..
Orlffln, Zh. .,
Conlan, If. . . .
Grotory, p. ..
1 1 0
0
1 4
t z
x 1
o
s ft
0 t
1 l
Total!
V.:::::
5 12 ZT IS
Oman' eOflOOOOSI
Wlrhlta tlMMIt x 5
Hit by pitched ball: 'nutlet, flnrriflre
hltt ntrror. Left on hwn: Witrhita, 7;
Omaha. 7. Two-ban hits: Platte, t. Three
ba hit I Griffin. Double plan: Berger,
Griffin and Beek. Struck out: Qr Gregory
ts by-Palmero, 1. Wild pitch: Gregory.
Vmplrert: Becker and Luton. Time of
game I 1:25. X
Packers' Make Six Errors,
Against League Leaders
Tulsa, June IS. Tulsa won its
eighth straight game today, .defeat
ing Sioux City, IS to o.
SIOUX CITY.
TULSA.
, , AB.H.O.A.
Marr. ib 4 118
AB.H.O.A.
BrRbnon, If 4
Graham, lb 5
M'Manus.2b 4
Tlerney, 4
Clevel'd. 3b 4
Connelly, cf S
Davis, rf 6
Dobbins, o 3
Smtthaon, p 0
Cowan, p 4
Crouch, rf 4 0 J
Pcfate, ss 4 2.1
Relchle, If 4 Z 4
Altmatt. 3b 3 12
.ll. ao AM
in, lb S 12
n, cf S t 0
n, 0 t l 0
Shannon
Rob' son,
Ilormatl
Klff-rt. o 22
Fltchet p 1 0
Miles, p 1 0
Totals 38 14 27 14
Total! 33 10 24 151
- Sioux City 2 2000100 1
Tulsa, 0 0 2 2 4 5 0 0 X
Huns: Sioux City. Crouch, Defate (2),
Robinson. Dorman. Fletcher; Tulsa, Bran
non, Graham, Tlerny (2), Cleveland (3).
Davis, Dobbins, Cowan. Krrors: Sioux
City, Mara Xt), Crouch. Altermatt, Dor
' man, Mtlea. Two-bass hits: Cowan. Oraham,
Cleveland, Connolly (2). Three-baae hit:
Connolly. Sacrifice hKs: Crouch, Fletcher,
Brannoa Stolen bases: Shannon, Graham,
Pavls, Dobbins. Bases on balls: Off Miles,
3; off Fletcher, 2; off Smlthson, 2; off
Cowan, 5. Struck out: By Miles. 2 by Smith
son, 1; by Cowan, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
Miles by Cowan. Runs and hits: Off
Fletcher. S hits and runs In four and one
third Innings: off Miles; S runa and 6 hits
In three and two-thirds innings; off Smtth
si'.i. 4 runs and 6 hits In one and one-third
liu.'ngs; off Cowan, runs and five hits in
V seven and two-thirds innings. Pouble plays:
Pavls to Graham. Cleveland to McManus
to Oraham; MManus to Graham;
McManus to Tlerney to Oraham. Paased
ball: Dobbins. Left on bases: Sioux CltyJ
: Tulsa, . Umpires: Paly and Wilson.
Time: 2:11.
Boosters Ousted From .
, V Sixth Place by Sobners
Oklahoma City, June IS. Okla
homa City ousted Des Moines from
, sixth place by winning today's game,
10 to 4. The hittjng: of Pitt and
Lindimore featured.
DES MOINES. I OKL. CITT.
AB.H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A.
French, ss 6 3 1 olpitt. rf 4 3 S 0
Coffey, 2b 5 1 3 21 Hughes. 2b 3 13 6
0-Connor,cf4 2 4 OlDarr'ger, ss 6 110
Meti, lb 4 0 8 OjL'd'more.Sb 5 3 13
Hasbr'k,3b 4 10 2 Moeller. cf 6 2 3 6
Long, df 4 2 1 0 Moore. If. 412 0
M'Anan.rf 4 0 1 OlOrifflth, e 3 14 0
Banner, o 4 16 JIMoseley, lb 4 2 7 2
Buckalew.p 0 0 0 0' Miller, p 4 0 12
Preasen, p 3 0 1 ?
Mors 1 0 0 Ol Totals 27 14 27 12
Totals 38 10 24 l!
Batted for Dressen . In ninth.
Pes Moines 1 0000100 2 4
Oklahoma City ...40101103 x 10
Runs: Peg Moines. French! Coffey,
Long. Merx: Oklahoma City, 'Pitt (3),
Parrlnger, Lindimore (3), Moeller (2),
Moore. Errors: Ilea Moines, French,
Hasbrook (2), Long, McAnany, Banner,
Pressen. Oklahoma City. Hughes, Mose
ley. s Two-base hits, Hughes, French.
Three-base hits: Coffey, Lindimore. Sac
rifice hits: Hughes (2), Moore. Base
on balls: Off Buckalew, 1. Struck out:
By Miller, 6; by Dressen, 4. Wild pitch:
Pressen. Passed ball: Banner. Runs
and hits: Off Buckalew, 4 and 3 In one
third inning: off Pressen, 6 and 11 In 7 2-3
Innings. Pouble plays: Coffey and Meti."
Left on base: Oklahoma City, I; Pes
Moines, t. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Fitr
patrlck and Ltpe.
Joplin Bangs Out Ten
Runs in Third; Wins, 16-12
Joplin, June IS. Joplin went back
Into second place in the Western
league race today by defeating St.
Joseph, 16 to 12, in a free hitting
contest with the honors all on the
side of the, Joplin team, which
smashed out a total of 23 hits for 37
bases. "
ST. JOSEPH. I
JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A
AB.
H.O.A.I
TImerlch.rf 10 0
OlStutn. ss 6 2 13
Stewart, rf 1 0 1
B'baker, 3b 6 0 1
0
1
HanVton.Sb 6 2 4 1
Krueger. 2b 6 6 0 3
Lamb, rf .5120
Kelleher.ss 6 2-4
4
3
Connelly. 2b
5 2 1
Bogart. If 5 I 4 0
Wagner, cf 6 4 1 0
Tockev. lb 5
Conroy. lb 4 3
II
0
o!
1
oi
0
0
Walker, If 6 1 0
Bonowitl.cf 4 13
Crosby, o 4 17
Luschen. p 1 0 0
Allison, p 0 0' 0
,Klrby, p. rf 3 0 1
Punn, c 6 3 6 0
Donovan, p 4 1 1 S
Tot.iU 44 21 27 10
M'Lau'lln.p 10 0 0
Wllllams.p 110 0
Totals 40 13 24 101
St. Joe 3 A 1 1
Josilln 3 0 10 0
0
1
0 t 413
. r.uns: St. Joe, Kmerlch, Kelleher (2).
' Connelly (2), Conroy (3), Wflker, Bono
Horse Race? My Yes,
Get the Plane, Warren
j Norfolk, Neb., June IS. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The correct way
to attend a horse race has at last
been discovered. Lloyd Thomp
son and Warren Kite, Grand
Island aviators, are 'the discov
erers. The two men flew from Omaha
to Norfolk, spent the night here
and hopped into the biplane in the
morning for Neligh. From Neligh
they will fly to O'Neill to attend
the horse races. The trip is prob
ably the longest ever taken to at
tend a horse race.
Murphy-Callahan
Mix at Fort Omaha
Will Be Fast Fight
Another fighting ,card that will
draw the boxing gems of Omaha and
vicinity will be presented at Fort
Omaha tonight.
Teddy Murphy and Frankie Calla
han, two of the best featherweights
in the country, will be the feature
attraction of the bill. Both are very
popular in Omaha. A fast match
is promised, one that will keep up
the fighting reputation at the fort.
Jimmie Delaney, St. Paul middle
weight, and Bill Crawford, Pacific
toast middleweight, will mix in a
10-round battle. Both boys ire over
anxious to win and each -ays his
opponent will not last the full me.as
ttre. The prelim that will be interesting
for Omaha people will be the Spell-man-Garrison
match. Ralph Spell
man life met Battling Garrison, and
bob- claim decisions. Tonight will
settle the grand argument, tor both
are out for blood.
Armours Book Three-Game
Series With Monarchs
Probably the best attraction in
Omaha semi-pro circles will hold
forth at Rourke park, Saturday and
Sunday afternoon, when the crack
a i - 4, 1 1 - ...:n K. ,..,
iiiuui uciac van Lcaiu win uc bccu
action with the Kansas Uty Mon
Jjarchs, considered the fastest col
ored team in tne country.
A double-header will be played
Sunday, the first game starting at
2 o'clock. Among the well-known
stars who are connected "-with the
Monarchs are John "Brown" Don
aldson, pitcher; Jose Mendez, short;
Frank Blukei, former second-sack-er
of vthe .All-nations; Sam Craw
ford, pitcher, formerly with the
Royal Giants of New York; Rube
Currie, last season with the Chita
go Giants; Rodriguez. Cuban catch
er; Portuonda, third baseman of the
Cuba league and McNair of the
Chicago Giants.
Manager Otto Williams is scout
ing around for a couple of good
hurlers. and intends- to break the
Armours' losing streak. An added
attraction Sunday will be the music
furnished by the Armours' and Dan
Desdunes' bands.
Bicycle Championship
Races Held Saturday
William Steck, 4134 Grand avenue,
won the Harley-Davidson trophy,
William Bang, the amateur one-mile
track championship of Omaha, and
Albert Foil,' 403 Lincoln boulevard,
the 120-pound race for boys' in th
bicycle championship race held Sat
urday at the Ak-Sar-Ben race track.
Despite the heat, about 300 en
thusiastic bicycle riders tookpart
in the competition for the Harley
Davidson cup and $3f0 in prizes, do
nated by the National Cycle. Trade
association, local tire companies and
the Ross cycle stose.
The comedy feature of the even:
was copped by McRay of the Good
rich Rubber company. "Mac," an
old-time high wheeler, defeated E.
Tiohlff, who rode a "baby" Harley
Davidson, and Nash, while, McRay
and Nagel were mounted together
on a tandem bicycle.
Water Contests Held at
K
Carter Lake Saturday
Margaret Mahaffey took first in
the swimming race for girls under 16
at Carter Lake club Saturday" Rob
ertson of the Omaha Athletic club
gave a pretty exhibition of diving.
Following are the, results of the
races: v
Swimming Races Girls under 18, first,
Margaret Mahaffeyr second, Ruth Jane
O'Nell. Men. first, E. A. Thormann; sec
ond, Louis Culkin.
Canoe Men's doubles, first, H. M.
Welsh and D. A. Tate; second, Mooney
and Beaeom. ''
Rowboat MWs doubles, first, Witney
and Culkin; second, Htgglns and Stanffer.
, Carroll Beats Schoenings.
The Carroll Boosters defeated the
Schoening Hardware Ball club ot
Council Bluffs by the score of 6
to 3. The Carroll club has the repu
tation of being the fastest club in
southwestern Iowa. The Bluffs lads
held the Boosters scoreless until the
sixth inning.
Luebbe Wants flayers.
Manager Ray Luebbe of the Pax-ton-Vierling
team of the City, class
A league, is anxious to get in touch
with an infielder and oujnelder.
Luebbe can be reached at Tyler
2753. , -v ' "
American Association
At Columbus
St. Paul
Columbus
Batteries. Hall and Hargrave
lan, Mulrennan and Hartley.
At Toledo-
R. TT. E.
.6 12 2
.18 1
McQull-
R. H. E.
Milwaukee 2 10 0
Toledo 5 14 1
Batteries. Schultx and Watson; Brady
and Murphy.
At Indianapolis: R. H. E.
Kansas City 4 S 0
Indianapolis S S 1
Batteries: Tuero and Brock; Whttehotlse
and Henline.
At Louisville R. H. F.
Minneapolis 11 0
Louisville 3 10 0
Batteries. Robertson and Mayer; Da
catur, Taium and Kocbar.
wits. Klrby. -Williams: Joplin, Stuts (2).
Hamilton (2), Kreuger (3), Lamb (3),
Bogart (3), Wagner, Dunn, Donovan. Er
rors: Joplin, Stuts. 4 Hit by pitched ball:
Donovan by Klrby. Base on balls: Off
Donovan. 3. Left on bases: St. Joe, 4;
Joplin, 6. Home run: Bonowlta. Three
base hits: Donovan, Wagner, Bogart
(2), Dunn, Conroy, Walker (2), Connel
ly. Two-baae hits: Krueger (2), Hamil
ton, Stuts, Connelly, Conroy, Walker,
Crosby, Williams. Struck out: By Dono
van, 4; by Luschen, 2; by McLaughlin,
1. Stolen bases: Stuts, Emerlch. Kelle
her. Williams. Double plays: Connolley
to Kelleher to Conroy (2). Passed ball:
By Crosby. Earned runs and hits: Off
Donovan, 11 and 13 in Innings; off
Luschen, 7 and 10 In 2 1-3 Innings; off
Allison. 6 and In two-third Inning; off
Klrby, t and 4 in 2 Innings; off McLaUgh.
J-)"". 0 and 1
InninKs; off Williams,
0 and 2 In 1 Inning. Time: 2 06
' pires: Jacobs and Buckley. ,
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western Leagne.
W. UPct.i
Tulsa ....32 18 .4671 Wichita .
Joplin 27 21 .SCSiOhl. City.
St. Joe 20 23 ,S58lUes Moines
Omaha ...25 2S ,521Sloux City
National League.
I Pet.
25 .600
28 .451
20 .442
26 .314
L. Pet.
2t .40
24 .457
20 .383
30 .285
L. Pet.
26 .400
20 .4K0
it .381
35 .327
W. L. Pet
Cincinnati
30 22 .67?
Chicago ..
Boston . . .
Ph'delphla
Brooklyn
St. Louis
.28 21 .671
.2 23 .65S
Pittsburgh
24 21 .533!New Tork.
American Leagae. .
W. L. Pet. I
35 17 .67 jlWash'gton
.34 20 .8.10 St. Louis..
Cleveland
New Tork
Chicago .
Boston ...
.28 23 .649IPh'delphia.
.25 23 .621Petroit ...
Games Today.,
Western League.
Omaha at Wichita.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
Pes Molnrs at Oklahoma City.
St. Joseph at Joplin. y
National League.
Chicago t Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
American league.
Washington af'levelanl.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Petrolt.
Yesterday's Results.
, Western League,
Wichita, 6; Omaha, 3.
Tulsa. 13; Sioux City. 6.
Oklahoma City. 10; Pea Moines, 4.
Joplin, 1C; St. Joseph,! 12.
National League.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 5.
St. Louis. 8; New York, 7.
Pittsburgh. 7; Philadelphia, .
Chicago-Boston, postponed, wet grounds
American League.
Cleveland. 10; New York, 2.
ChlcoKO. 9: Washington, 6.
Philadelphia. 2: Detroit. 3.
St. Louis, 12; Boston. 8.
CHAMPS OUTHIT
FOUR HURLERS;
IN FIRST PLAGE
Brooklyn Pitchers Unable to
Keep . Up With Red
Batsmen, Who Win,
10 to 5.
Brooklyn, June IS. I Cincinnati
used up four Brooklyn pitchers in
beating the Dodgers, 10 to S, and
taking the , lead in .the National
league pennant race. Pfeffer was-
knocked out of the box ill the fourth
inning and Mitchell, who relieved
him,' lasted less than an inning. Mo-
hart checked the b6mbardment, but
yielded four hits and two runs until
he was Haken out, for a pinch hitter
in the eighth. Miljus got away
without a 6corc in the ninth. Reuthef
was hit freely in three innings.
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN. I
AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 6 12 3
Johnston, 3b 4 2 12
Wheat, If 4 0 0 0
An.IlO.A
Rath. 2b
V. 2
3 11
2 1
Paubcrt.lb
CJroh, Sb
Rousch, cf
Myers, cf 6 11
Duncan, If
Kopf. ss
Neale. rf
Wingo, o
Rarlden, c
Reuther, p
Kon'chy, lb 5 2 12
Nels, rf
Kllduff. 2b
MlHer, c
Tnlor, c '
Pfeffer. p
Mitchell, p
Totals 37 17 2
' 2U2
Mohart, p
r Minus, p
0 0
0 0
Krueger
Totals 36 t 27 17
Batted for Mohart In the eighth.
Cincinnati 3 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 019
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 6
Runs: Cincinnati, Ruth (2). Daubert,
Oroh. Rousch, Duncan, Neale (2), Wlngo,
Ruether; Brooklyn, Olson (2), Johnston,
Konetchy, Nels. Errors. Cincinnati, Kopf;
Brooklyn, Wheat, Myers, Two-base hits:
Kopf, Reuther. Kllduff. Three-baso hits:
DuncaA, Wlngo, Milier. Stolen base:
Roush. -Sacrifice hits: Rousch, Puncan.
Double nlaya: Kllduff and Konetchy. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 9. Bases
on balls: Off Pfeffer, 1; off Reuther, 0.
Hits: Off Tfeffer. 8 In three Innings (none
out In fourth): off Mitchell. 4 In one-third
Inning: pff Mohart. 4 in four and two
third InnlnRs; off Miljus. 1 in one Inning.
Hit by pitched ball: By Mohaft (Neale.
Struck out: By Reuther, 2. Winning
pltdher: Reuther; losing pitcher, Pfeffer.
Umpires: Klem and Emulie. Time of game:
1:49.
Cardinals Make Clean Sweep.
New York, June 15. St. Louis 'made a
clean sweep of the four-game series here
with New York, winning, 8 to 7. The
Giants rallied end tied tne score In the
seventh wtth four hits for three runs,
but the Cardinala scored the deciding run
in the ninth.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns. If 6 0 3 0
Smith, cf 3 13 0'
M"Henry,cf 1
Hea'cote.lf 5
Stock. 3b 4
Hornsby,2b 4
Bancroft.ss 3
Young, r
Doyle. 2b
31 Kauff, cf
Janvrln, 2b 1
01 Sicking, 3b
OlFrisch. 3b
Fournler.lb 5
Schultx, rf 5
Lavan, ss 3
Pllhoefer.c 4
Lear, 3 b
Kelly, lb
Smith, e
Toney, p
Benton, p
Goodwin, p 3
.lacoDs. p 0
Haines, p . 1
Totals 38 11 27 11
Totals 29 1326 7
St. LounV
.1 0400200 1 8
.0 2000210 0 7
New York
Runs: St. Louis. Smith, Heathcote (2),
Stock, Hornsby, Schultz (2), Lnvan; New
York, Bancroft, Young, Kauff (3), Frlsch,
Kelly. Errors: St. Louis, none; New
York, Bancroft (2). Two-base hits: Horns
by (2), Kauff. Three-base hits: Schultx,
Frlsch. Home run: Kelly. Stolen base:
Fournler. Sacrifice hits: Lavan, Stock.
Double play: Hornsby to Fournler. Left
on bases: St. Louis. 7: New York, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Goodwin. 1: off
Jacobs, 1; off Toney, 1. Hits: Off Goodwin,
8 In 5 1-3 innings; oir jscods, in i
Innings; off Haines, 1 in 2 innings; off
Toney, 10 In 7 innings; off Benton, 3 In 2
Innings. Struck out: By Haines, 2; by
Toney, 3; by Benton, 1. winning pitcher:
Haines. Losing pitcher: Benton. Umpires:
O'Day and Qulgley. Time: 2:05.
Pirates Win Third Straight.
Philadelphia, June 15. Pinch-Hitter
Nicholson's home run in the ninth Inning
with Schmidt on base tied the score, and
a double steal in the tenth counted
Whitted with the run that gave Pitts
burgh its third victory , over Philadelphia.
The score was 7 to 6.
PITTSBURGH. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.OrA.
Blgbee, If 6 0 10 Rawlings,2b 6 12 0
Carey, cf 3
S'worth. rf 5
u wiiuams, ci a
0 Stengel, rf 4
2 Meusel, If 6
2 Fletcher, as 6
1 2
2 1
1 4
Whitted. 3b 3
Cutshaw.2b 5
Grimm, lb 6
Ilarbare, ss 6
Schmidt, c 3
Adams, p 0
Watson, p 2
Hinchman 1
Hamilton. p 0
xNlch'son 1
Ponder, p 0
2 4
2 12
2 1
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 o
1 0
0 0
1 Paulette, lb 6 0 13
2 R.Miller. 3b 3 0 0
OlWltherow.o
1 Smith, p
2 xWrl'stone
0 Causey, p
4 1
3 i0
1
0 0
0 Totals 40 I 30 17
01
Totals 38 10 30 12
Batted for Watson In sixth. '
xBatter for Hamilton In ninth.
iBatted for Smith In seventh.
Pittaburgh' 0 00202002 1 7
Philadelphia 4 1001060 0 0
Runs: Pittsburgh, Carey, Southworth,
Whitted ?2), Cutshaw, Schmidt, Nichol
son: Philadelphia, Rawllngs, Williams,
Stengel (2). Mouse), Fletcher. Errors:
Pittsburgh, Barbara (2), Schmldtf Phila
delphia, Meusel. Two-base hits: Meusel,
Stengel. Fletcher. Home runs: Southworth,
Nicholson, Stengel. Stolen bases: Whitted,
Grimm. Sacrifice hit: R. Miller. Double
plays: Fletcher, Rawllngs and Paulette.
Left on bases: Pittsburgh. I: Philadelphia,
7, Eases on balls: Off Watson, 1; off
Tonder. 1; off Smith, 4; off Causey, 1.
Hits: Off Adams, 6 In one Inning; off
Watson, 3 in four Innings: off Hamilton,
none in three Innings; off Ponder, none
In two Innings; oft Smith, In nine Innings;
off (lausey, 1 In one Inning. Struck out:
By Ponder. 2: by Smith, 3. Passed ball:
Schmidt. Winning pitcher: Ponder. Losing
pitcher: Cauary. Umpires: Rlgler and
Miran. Tiny: 1:61.
YANKS TROUNCED
BY CLEVELAND;
BAGBY FANS RUTH
f
Indians Win Three Out of
FourMays Knocked Out
Of Box in Third
Inning.
Cleveland, June IS. Cleveland
made it three out of four from New
York, winning 10 to 2. Mays was
knocked out in the third, developing
a wild streak after two hits. He
forced in two runs and then Gard
ner doubled with the bases filled.
Bagby was very effective except in
the fifth, when New York bunched
four hits for two runs. He struck
out the side in the seventh and also
fanned Babe Ruth in the eighth.
NEW YORK. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. f AB.H.O.A.
P'paugh.ss 4 2 2 5 Jamleson.lf 3 12 0
Ward, 3b
Plpp, lb
Rutb. If
Meusel, rf
Bodle. ef
OlSpeaker, cf ,4 2 3' 0
nsmitn, rr 4
1 0
1 3
3 2
9 0
0
0 1
0!ardnor, 3b 4
W'ganss, 2b 4
Glelch, cf
Pratt, 2b
Hannah, e
Hoffman, c
Johnston, lb 4
N'maker, c 3
Bagby. p 3
Mays, p
Collins, p
Totals 32 10 27 11
McGraw, p
Totals 32 7 24 121 ,
New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Cleveland 0 0 6 0 2 1 1 1 x 10
Runs: New York. Pecklnpaugh, Pratt.
Cleveland. Bagby, Nunamaker, Johnston,
Gardner, Speaker (2), Chapman (2),
Tamleson (2). Errors: New York, wara,
Pratt; Cleveland, none. Two-base hits:
Bnrtle. Pratt. Pecklnpaugh. Gardner,
Jamleson. Speaker. Three-base hits: Nun
amaker, cnapman. sacrifice nits: I'ratt,
Jamleson. Pouble plays: Pratt, Peckln
paugh to Fipp; Chapman, Wambsganss
to Johnston. Left on bases: New York,
6; Cleveland, 9. Bases on balls: Off Mays,
4: off Collins. 4; off Bagby. 2; orr Mc
Graw, 2. Hits: Off Mays, 3 In 2 2-3 In
nings: off Collins, 7 In 4 1-3 innings; off
Mcuraw, none in 1 Inning, struck out:
f i 11 ) , w " pea
af v j I i v i l r i-r ri i ia itttk m
There's no two
ways about it!
No better cigarette can
) be made than Camels!
CAMELS quality is a winner with every smoker
Who appreciates more than the ordinary satis
faction. Camels are so delightful in so many
ways that they become your standby first, last
and all the time!
For, Camels are not only refreshing in flavor
but you can smoke them liberally without tiring
your taste! In fact, they're scgood and so appe
tizing you're always keen for a Camel!
Besides, Camels have, a smooth mellow mild
body that is a revelation to smokers! you never
puffed in such cigarette enjoyment!
Credit Camels extraordinary attractiveness not
only to quality but to Camels expert: blend of
choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos.
And, you can lay a bet right here that you will
prefer Camels blend Neither kind of tobacco'
smoked straight!
You'll enjoy Camels freedom from any un
pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant ciga
retty odor, too! In fact, Camels are so unusual
in every way, and they supply so much real con
tentment, you'll set them up as the most won
derful cigarette you ever smoked! And they v
T
are thaff r
By Mays, 1; by Collins, 1; by Bagby, 6.
Wild pitch: Collins. Losing pitcher; Mays.
Umpires: Hlldobrand and Kvani. Tims:
I hours.
Senators Lose, 9 to I.
Chicago, June IS. Chicago bunched hits
and easily defeated Washington, 9 to 6,
In the final game of the series. Clcotte
eased up after the locals had taken a com
fortable lead and the visitors made their
scores by hitting opportunely.
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb
6 1110
Lei bold, rf 113 0
Milan, it i
Calco, If 2
Rice, cf 4
noth, rf 3
Shanks, 3b 4
Shannon, 2b 4
O'Neill, ss 0
Murphy, rf 2
K.Collins, 3b 4
Weaver, ss 3
Jackson, It 6
Felsch, cf 4
ljj. Collins, lb 4
lVt'Mullln,3b 3
F.llerbe, ss
Gharrlty.c
Zarhary, p
Schacht, p
Carlson, p
Johnson
S'Schalk, c 4
OlClcotte. p 2
11 Totals 24 13 27 10
Totals 36 10 24 1:1 '
Batted for Carlson In ninth.
Washington 0 0 0 0 1 I o l i a
Chicago 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1
T,m- Wajthlna-ton. Judge. Calvo. Rice,
Lpoth, Shannon; Chicago, Lelhold, Murphy,
V Collins (2), Weaver, Jackson, I'elsch,
Mullen, Schalk. Errors: Washington,
Judge; Chicago, t.cotte. Two-Das nun:
Jackaen, Lelbold, Roth, Shannon, Weaver.
Three-base hit: Roth. Home run: Jack
son. Sacrifices: Kotn. cicoue. wu
n,,rh to J. Collins. Left on bas-s:
Chicago. 8; Washington. 6. Base on balls:
Off Zachary, 3; off Carlson. 2. Hits: Off
Zachary, 3 in 2 Innings; off Schacht, 5
lr. 2 Innings; off Carlson, 6 in 4 innings.
Struck out: By Clcotte, 4 ; by Carlson. 1.
Wild pitch: Zachary. rassed ball: Ohar
rlty. Losing pitcher: Zachary. Umpins:
Connolly and Morlarlty. Time: 1:65. -
Browns Winn Again,
St. Louis. June 15. St. Louis made
clean sweep of the four-game series with
Boston by winning 12 to 8 after the vis
itors had got off to a four run lead In
the third when- they drove Van Gilder
from the box. The locals came back In
the same inning and pounded Pennock
for seven hits. Including a double and a
triple which, with a base on balls and an
error netted the locals eight runs. Bos
ton rallied In the ninth and scored four
runs. The bases were full with two out
when Wellman, who relieved Burwell,
forced Schang, a plnch-hltter to pop to
Gerber whose throw to Gedeonvgot Mc
Nally going to second.
BOSTON. "
AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 4 1 2 0
McNally,2b 4 2 14
Menosky. If 3 1 0 0
x.Iones, p 0 0 4) V
Hendryx.cf 4 2 0 0
Stats, cf 10 1 :
McAnnls.lb 4 2 10 0
Foster, 3b 3 111
Scott, ss 6 2 2 3
Walters, e 2 0 7 2
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O4A.
tobln, rf 4 10 0
Oedeon, 2b 3
Slsler, lb 4
.Tacobson.cf 5
Williams', If 4
Austin, 3b 5
Gerber, ss 4
Severeld, c 4
1 4
3 12
1 1
Vangllder.ttO
Burwell, p
- l i j;ftftflr xxrTxrn raft
Wellman, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 13 27 14
Karr 10 0 0
Fortune, p 1 0 0 0
sKlbel 0 0 0 0
Schang 10 0 0
Totals 311124 12
Batted for Pennock In fourth.
xKan for Menosky in ninth.
rBatted for Fortune In ninth.
Batted for Jones In ninth.
Boston 0 0400000 41
St. Louis 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 x 12
Runa: Boston, McNally, Menosky, Jones,
Mclnnls. Fostter, Scott, Walters, Pennock;
St. Louis. Tobln. Uedeon, Slsler (3). Will
iams (2), Austin (2), Qerber, Ssverld,
Burwell. Krrors: Boston, McNally; St.
Li.uls, Jarobson. Two-base hits: Mclnnls,
Avatln. Three-base hits 8evereld. Stolen
bases: Slsler and Wnliams. Sacrifice hits:
Hooper, Pennock, Elbe). Double plays:
Walters and Foster? Qerber, Uedeon and
Slsler; Staler Uerber and Slsler. Left on
bases: Boston, 13; St. Louis, (. Bases on
balls: Off Pennock, 2: off Forfune. 2;
off Vangllder, -2; off Burwell, 8. Hits:
Olf Pennock, 8 In three Innings; off
Fortune, 6 In five Innings; oft Vangllder,
4 In two and one-third Innings (one out
in third); off Burwell, 7 In sliNand one
third Innings (two out In ninth); off
Wellman, Nnone In one-third Inning. Hit by
pitched ball: By Burwell, Walters, twice.
Struck out: By Pennock, 1; by Fortune,
1. Wild pitch; Burwell. Balk: Fortune.
Detroit Hakes Clean Sweep.
Detroit, June 15. Detroit made a clean
sweep ot the series with Philadelphia by
winning, 2 to 2.
A home run by Shorten In the third,
scoring Bush, gave the Tigers an early
lead.
PHILADELPHIA. 1 DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.r I AB.H.O.
Dykes, 3b 4 11 4 Young, 2b 4
Thomas, 3b 3 1 0 1 Hush, ss 2
Strunk, rf 4 1 1 tlshorten, cf 2
Walker, If 3 1 4 Oi'Veach, If 4
Griffin, lb 3 0 6 UlHeilmamrf 4
Burrus, lb 1 0 3 OlRlllson, lb 3
Perkins, c 4 1 6 llPinolll. 3b 2
Gal'way, ss 4 0 3 3Stanage, e 3
1 4
S t
t 1
weisn, ci 3 1 z uiLeonaru, p
KJaylor, p 3 1 0 u
Styles 10 0 0
TotaTs 21 27 10
Totals 32 7 24 9
Batted for Griffin In sixth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Detroit " 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 X 3
Runs: Philadelphia, Dykes, Walker; De
troit, Bush, Shorten, Klllson. Errors:
Philadelphia, Naylor; Detroit, none. Two
base hit: Bush. Three-base hit: Perkins.
Home run: Shorten. Sacrifice hits:
Pinelli, Shorten. Double playa: Young,
Bush and Ellison; Dykes, Galloway and
Griffin. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6;
Petrolt. 7. Bases on balls:' Off Naylor,
3: off Leonard, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Naylor, Plnelll. Struck out: By
Leonard, 6; by Naylor, 3. Umpire: Chill.
(One umpire.) Time: 2:07.
The law restricting the hours of
labor for "conductorettes" in New
York has been repealed.
Pennock, p 0 0 0
M - a I I JF V All. Ok
LJ nftftftlft 3h -!
Syracuse Draws Poles in
Varsity Fiaces Saturday
Ithaca, N. Y June IS. Drawing
of course positions for tl(e crews
in the intercollegiate rowing regatta,
here Saturday was conducted today'
by the board of stewards. Columbia
will row nearest the shore in the
freshman race and Syracuse in both
the' varsity and ,the junior varsity
events.
Cornell will have the outer posi
tion in tht latter two races. Little
advantage is attached to any par
ticular position as Cayuga lake is
a still water course, x
Federal Agents Watching
For Johnson on Border
San Diego, June IS. Department
of Justice agents are waiting at the
international boundary line at Tia
Juana in the expectation that Jack
Johnson, former champion heavy
weight pugilist will cross the
border. Johnson, it is reported, has
been given 24 hours by Mexican
officials in which to leave Mexico
and wtfl have to cross into the
United States, either today-or early
tomorrow.
anks Get Connolly.
Tulsa, Okl., Julie IS. The sale
of Outfielder Toney Connolly of
the Tulsa Western league team to
the New York Americans, was an
nounced by Manager Spencer Ab
bott. Connolly will remain with the
Tulsa team until the close of the
present season.
Luebbe Elected Captain.
Chester Luebbe, crack outfielder,
was elected captain of the Com
merce High ball club for 1921.
Most of the Bookkeepers will be
back next year. Shygg and Carl
Luebbe have been graduated.
Cadillac Club Wins.
"Employes of the J. H. Hansen
Ccdillac company defeated the
Jc iies-Osppcr Reo base ball sound. 4
tQ 2. Harry Manley whiffed 16 men
v -lata
-L A. a V " - m C M b m aTf sk" W
tAAA ,441,
A A A AJiftMff fc A
4ft. ,04 Jb. m .A. iL'.HHnA.dflrb.JUUn..fttflw S. a9
Ay rl, A jU, JL .iffl&JHfflh dUHM
nrr nil - jus, iiit maci. . iaire
TURKISH & DQhfESTICM Q &
mBhKKDEIsU til
-C I O A R E -T-T-E STTTr. JjVAl
Cnes art told everywhere tit eclentitlctlly
feeled paokegee of 30 cigarettes for 20 cents;
or ten paokagei (200 cigarette) in a glaaeine-paper-covered
carton. We atrongly recom
mend this carton for the home or office supply
or when you travel.
H J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wia.lo. SsU. N. C.
.....
DEMPSEY FREED
OF SLACKED:
VERDICT QUICK
Jury Returns In Few Minutes
After Court-Gives Instruc
tions With Acquittal for
' Boxer.
San Francisco, June IS. Jack
Dempscy today, was cleared of the
slacker charges iwhen a jury injed
eral court returned a verdict -Of not
guilty.
The jury's verdict was returned a
few minutes after Judge Dooling
had given the case to the jury.
The jury retired at 10:30 to bal
lot on a verdict.
Both sides waived final argument.
Judge M. T. Dooling immediately
began his instructions. The de
fense failed to put on two conclud
ing witnesses, contrary to its an
nouncement it would do so.
Hornsby Injured in Game.
New York, June la. Roger
Hornsby, St. Louis National second
baseman, for whom Branch Hickey
announced he recently had refused a
?200,OOO offer, was knocked un
conscious today by a ball thrown
by Shortstop Lavan of the Cardi
nals in the contest witli New York.
The ball hit Mm on the back of
the head. Hornsb was relieved by
Janverin and it is believed he may
be out of the game for several days.
Resolute Win 3 Again.
Newport, R. I., June IS. Resolu?es.
defeated Vanitie in the eighth race
nf tlip rivnle fnr the linnrtr nf HfenI.
ing the America's tup. The Boston
yacht led across the finish line by
two minutes and six seconds.
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