Nebraska Newspapers

    t
8
THE BEE! OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
Rourkes Drop Double-header to Oklahoma City Sooners
sr.
PALMERO ALLOWS
BUT FOUR HITS
A N D ISJEATEN
Cuban Outpitches Boyd Sec
ond Game Is Slugfest,
, Lasting But Six
Innings.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Tulsa
Joplln .
Wichita
St. Joe..
Oklahoma City, June 24. The Tn
di;ns took both Raines of a double
header from Omaha today. Palmero,
the..- famous Omaha mirier, out
I'.itched Hoyd. but lost. In the sec
ond game, Oklahoma City won the
slugging-fest by a score of 11 to 10.
First im:
OMAHA.
All. B. H. P.O. A,
Wwtrrn Learue.
W. L. ret. I W. L. Pet.
.38 19 .66TOkl. City.. 31 31 .SOU
.34 24 .6!OmRliu 27 SI AM
. 3S 26 .674iles Moines 25 37 .4l J
.33 29 .532!Sloux Ctty 19 33 .365
National I,eagne.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pot
Cincinnati 32 23 .68; Pittsburgh 25 26 .490
,i,Brooklyn .30 24 .6r,6:Boston 23 27 .460
Chicago ..30 27 .626 Nw York. 25 32 .439
St. LOUIS.. 31 28 .5251'lt'delphla 24 33 .421
' American League.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 39 19 .672IRoton 28 27 .609
New York. 39 22 .633'St. Louis... 28 30 .41(3
Chicago ..S3 25 .669iletrolt 20 38 .345
29 26 .619, I'll delphla 16 44 .267
BURNS' HOMER
HELPS GIANTS
WALLOP CUBS ALLIANCE
Clilanon, tb.
I.lngle, rt. ...
Platte, rf. ...
le. If
ltonlrn, Sh, .
lellvrlt. lb. .
Movin, M. . ,
Hale,
Palmero, p.
1
1
O
0
O
O
n
O 0
0 0
t
1
0
8
0
8
J
14
TotaU 19 t
OKLAHOMA CITT.
AR. B. II. P.O. A.
1
Pitt, rf ,.. 4
Itughen, 2b O
Itnrrlnger, ss. .... 8
l.lnillnmrr, 3b .4
MnWIrr, rf S
Moore, If i
.rlfflth, r 8
Mofteley, lb 8
James, p O
Boyd, p S
Total 24
Omnhn
Oklnhoma City .
Tnra-baae hits
more. Thr-he lilt: Platte. Saerlflre
3
0
1
1
O
4
4
12
O
2
4 27 21
.20000O00 02
.0 0610022 t 5
PIntte, Lellvelt, I.lnill-
lilts: Platte, Donlra. Ilaws on ball: VII
Palmero, 2; off .lames, 1 off Boyd, 2.
lilt bv piti lied hall: Hughe and Boyd by
Palmero. Stolen Ihim-h: Pitt, Hughex,
Biirringer. Strurk out: By Talmero, 5; by
Bovd. 2. Kuns nnil hlta: Off James, 2
hit's and 1 run (none out In first: off Boyd,
ft hits und 1 run. Vntplre: Wilson. Time:
1
.Second Game
tilslason, 2b.
I'lllmero, cf, .
PIntte, rf. .
Donlra, .11). .,
Lellvelt, lb. .
lee. If
Mason, ss, . .
Hale, r
Atchison, p. .
Srhatiman,
I'ulir, p
OMAHA, i
A.lL K. H.
3 S 1
3 1
..I
...3
...8
.. .4
. . .4
...8
. . .0
. . .2
...1
P.O. A. K.
3 0 0
2 0 U
Wash' ton
Games Today.
Western League.
Omaha and Dca Moines, traveling.
Wichita at Oklahoma City:
Joplln at Tulsa.
St. Joseph and Slouz City, traveling.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louli and Cincinnati, traveling.
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
(first
Yesterday's Results.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, 6; Omaha, 3
game).
Oklahoma City, 11; Omaha, 10 (second
game).
Joplln, 4; Dca Moines, t.
TKlsa, 5; St. Joe, 2.
Wichita, 6; Sioux City, 1.
National League.
St. Louis, 7; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
Ntiw York, 3; Chicago, 1.
American League.
Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 0.
City, 11. Two-base hits: Rerger, Griffin,
Smith, Eiffort, Crouch. Home run: eek.
Hits: Off Miles, 10 hits and 5 runs in seven
innlnfts. Double plays: Dcfate to Cable
to Metz, Bowman to Yaryan to Beck.
Struck out: By Bowman, 9; by Milne, 1.
Umpires : Jacobs and Buckley. Time of
game: 1:35.
Philadelphia Is Scene of
Free-For-AII Fight When
Home Team Drops Into
Last Place.
New York, June 24. The New
York Nationals made it two out
of three from Chicago, winning the
last game of the series, 3 to 1. The
Giants broke Vaughn's ' winning
streak of eight straight by driving
him out in the first inning, when
New York scored three runs in five
hits, one of them a home run by
Burns.
ELKS' DAY BRINGS
10,000 FANS TO
RAGE
Tip Frisco, Owned by Otis M.
Smith, Omaha, Wins in
2:20 Trot Only Oma
han to PJace.
American Association
CHICAGO.
AB.H,
Flack, rf 4 1
Hol'cher.sa
Terry, 2b
Rob'son, If
Merkle, lb
O'farrell.c
Herzog, 3b
Packert, cf
Vaughn, p
Martin, p
Hondrlx
xTwombly
Bailey, p
110
I
O.A.I
1
4
0
2
10
4
0
3
0
0
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
OlBurns. If 3
6Hancroft. ss 3
6!Younif, rf 4
OlFrisch. 3b
2Kelly, lb
1 King, cf
OlKauff, cf
OlSlcklng, 2b
OlSnvder, c
2Nehf, p
0
0 Totals
01
2
1 3
1 1
2 0
1 12
1 2
0 1
2 2
0 3
0 1
31 10 27 17
Totals
OKI
Pitt, rf
Hughtrn, 2b. ...
Darrlnger, ss.
I.lnrilmure, 3b.
Mueller, rf. ...
Moore. If. ...
Orifflth, e. ..
Moseley, lb. . .
Ramsey, p, ...
Covington, p. .
27 10 . 9
AHOMA CITY.
A.I. K. H.
3 2 1
IS
2
OFFERS $30,000
TO ANYONE WHO
FLOPS ZBYSZKO
. .4
. .3
. 8
. .3
. .8
. .1
4
P.O. A. K. '
10 1 n ; Pnrnnrtnrl nffor n Otorhnn
3 o 2 0 1 ui uuiivu ui iui ivs vMbllvi,
12! Caddock or Lewis Received
X S V "
0 2 0 0
0 3 0 0
3 8 12
2 0 10
0 0 10
Totals 29 6 24 17!
Batted for Martin in eighth.
xRan for Hentirix in eighth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 (I 01
New York .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Huns: Chicago, Hollochi-r; New York.
Burns. Bancroft. Kelly. Errors: Chicago,
O'Farrell, Herzog: New York, Bancroft.
Two-base hits: Sicking, Merkle. Home
run: Burns. Stolen linses: Krisch (2).
Sacrifice hits: O'Farrell, Snyder. Double
piays: Kelly to Bancroft to Kelly (:!).
Bancroft to Sicking to Kelly (2). Left oil
bases: ' New York. 8; Chicago. 5. liases
en balls: Off Martin, 2; off Xehf, 3. Hits:
Off Vaughn, 4 hits in 2-S inning: off -Martin,
6 hits in 6 1-3 innings; off Hnlley, no
hits In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Kallev, Kelly. Struck out: By Nehf, ii;
by Martin, 1. Wild pitch-: Miirtlln. Los
ing pitcher: Vaughn. Umpires: Rigler
and Moran. Time: 1:45.
Dodgers Beat Pirates.
Brooklyn, Juno 24. Brooklyn bunched
six hits fer five runs off Adams In the
fifth Inning and won the game. 6 to 2.
Olson was hit over the left ear by a
pitched ball and was knocked out for
fully a minute. He was forced to retire.
Pittsburgh made 14 hits off Mamaux, but
he tightened up In the pinches, tho bases
being full in three Innings.
PITTSBl'RCH. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Blgbee, If 6 2 1 OIKIlduff. 2b 4 2 3 3
Carey, cf 4 15 0! Johnston. Sb 4 2 2 2
S worth. rf 5 3 1 Oliirlfflth, rf 5 2 0 0
Totals 27 11 12 18 9 4
Omaha 8 0 0 6 0 110
Oklahoma City 22830 111
Game railed in the sixth to allow the
visitors to catch a train.
Two-base hits: Mason, Hughes, Mose
lev. Three-base hits: Ramsey. Home run:
Pitt. Sacrifice hits: Palmero, Llndimore,
Moore (2). Base on halls: Off Atchison,
I; off Sihaltinmn, 2; off Fuhr, 8; off
Ttnmsey, 5; off Covington, 1. Struck out:
Hv Schaltimnn, 1; by Fuhr, 1; by Ram
sey, 2. Runs and hits: Off Atchison,
2 and 2 In first with no outs; off Schatx
msn, 8 runs and 9 hits when relieved by
Fuhr In the fifth; off Fuhr, 1 and 1. Time:
1:50, Umpire: Wilson.
Miners Even Up Series
With Des Moines Boosters
Joplin, Mo.. June 24. The Miners
evened up the series with Des
Moines by taking the last game, 4
to J, coming from behind and over
coming a three-run lead thevisitors
rhalked up in the first inningi Mcrz
had a little the best of the piitching
honors, hut an error , and some in
different playing by French proved
too great a handicap for Coffey's
club.
DES MOLNKS. I JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A.
Dwcr, rf 4 2 0 OlStutz. ss , 4 0 2 2
Coffer 2b S 0 3 4 Ham'ton.Jb 3 10 1
French, ss 5 1)4 Krueger. 2b 4 0 2 4
(Vt'nnnnr.lf 4 1 1 Lamb, rf 4 13 0
VD'ott. 3h 4 2 0 .'l!HoSart, If 3 0 2 0
Hasbr'k, lb 8 114 SlWagner, cf 3 0 2 0
Amlerson.cf 3 0 3 OlYockey, lb 3 2 13 0
Banner, o 4 1 1 OlDunn, c 113 1
Slera. p 4 12 4ISchenberg,p 3 10 6
litati 34 9 24 181 Totals 2S 6 27 13
D" Moines 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
J.r.llll 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 '4
!"ns: Dwyer. French, O'Connor, Stvitz,
Yncltcy (2), Dunn. Errors: French, Stutz,
Hamilton. Itascs on balls: off Mors, 2;
off Hchenberg, 2. Sacrifice hits: Dunn,
I'.i-rart, Coffey (2). Hasbrook, Dwyer.
l.i ft on bases: Des Moines, 10; Joplln, 4.
Three bass hits: Schenberg, Hamilton,
Yncltey. Two base hit: O'Connor. Strucit
out: by Schenberg. 2; by Merz, 1. Stolen
lose: French. Wild pitch: Schenberg.
Knrned runs: Joplln. 2; Des Moines, 3.
Double play: MeDermott to Hasbrook to
Flench. Time,. 1:30. Umpires: Lauzon
and Becker. ,
Oilers Overcome Drummers'
Lead When Luschen Weakens
Tulsa, Okl., June 14. Luschen
weakened in the eighth, the Oilers
overcoming St. Joseph's two-run
lead, established in the second in
ning and Tulsa wrJn the fifth and
deciding game of the series. 5" to 2.
ST. jorc.
AB.H.O.A. I
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.
Fnierlch.rf 3 0 2 0! Burke, If 3 0 0
Stewart. If 4 10 OlCraham. 1 2 0 12
Kelleher.ss 4 13 31 M Manns. 2b 4 1
Connnllv.2b 4 0! 4iTlerney. ss 4 2
(Vnrnv. 3b 4 0 1 SlClevel'd, 3h 4 0
Shestak. lb 3 1 10 OlConnelly. cf 3 1
Bonowttz.cf 4 2 2 OlDavls. rf 3 3
Crnsby, e 4 2 3 2IBrannon. c 4 1
Luschen, p S 1 1 l .Morrls, p 3 1
Totals 3 8 24 131 Totals 30 9 27 13
Si Joe 0 2 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 2
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6
Buns: Shestak, Bonowlts, Burke, Mc
J!:'nu Tlerney, Connolly, Morris, Kr
ror: Kelleher. Two base hits: Stewart,
",,-vitz, Morris. Three base hits: Mr
"lanns. Davis. Bases en nails: off
T nscen. 4; off Morris. 2. Struck oot:
By Luschen, 2; by Morris, 4. Double
Vlavs: Kelleher to Shestak; Connolly to
Ki-llerer to Shestak; Tlerney to Graham.
Passed ball: Crosby. Left on bases: St.
Joe. 3; Tulsa, 4. Sacrifice hit: Graham.
Time: 1:30. Umpires: Fitzpatrlck and
I.ipe.
Wichita Trounces Sioux
City Again, Score, 5 to 1
Wichita, Kan., June 24. Wichita
made it four out of five from Sioux
City by winning today, 5 to 1.
SIOUX CITY. I WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Starr. 3b 5 10 2'SmlUi. cf 4 S 2 0
4 X liwashB'n, rf 3
0 S 2:Berger, ss
0 11 OlYarysn, o
From Pole's Manager by
Jack Lewis.
Jack Herrmann, manager of Stan
islaus Zbyszko, apparently is deter
mined to make uneasy the skull that
wears the wrestling crown.
Jack touched off his latest shot of
T. N. T. in Omaha yesterday
through Jack Lewis, local promoter.
This is the blast which ripped
holes in Tocal mat circles and is
aimed to give Joe Stecher and Erl
Caddock still more to worry about:
"Ja6k Herrmann will give to
either Joe Stecher, Earl Cadldock or
Strangler Lewis the sum of $30,000
in cash for a victory over Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the match to be staged ill
Omaha. July 4, Labor Day or any
other day.
Will Post $5,000 Forfeit.
"Jack Herrmann will post $5,000
in cash with any Omaha newspaper
named by Stecher, Caddock or
Lewis as a guarantee of good faith."
Herrmann's jolt came in a wire
to Jack Lewis today. The manager
of the elder Zbyszko said he was
weary of dickering with Stecher and
Caddock for a match on anything
like ordinary terms so he decided
to make the above offer. That's
about the biggest sum waved, in
front of a wrestler in years, even
the Stecher-Caddock match in New
York last January, which broke all
records, netting a sum under that
mark to the victor. f
Need But Throw the Pole.
Of co.ur.se, to get the. $30,000
Stecher, Caddock or Lewis must
throw Zbyszko, so Herrmann con
siders himself fairly safe, having an
unlimited confidence in the mat
prowess of his athlete.
Neither does the offer say how
much Stecher, Caddock or Lewis
will rj:eive should they lose to
Zbyszko. This part of the offer
probably will make it more or less
unpopular with tfie athletes named",
as wrestling business isn't done that
way, fifty-fifty,' win, lose, draw,
fouled or injured, being the most
popular division of the spoils.
State Base Ball.
George Adams and Jimmy Kelly, Chi
cago bantams, have been signed for the
slmeflnuls of the Leonard-White go.
The veteran, Gunboat Smith, who meets
TonyMelchoir Saturday afternoon at East
Chicago, has asked the Indiana promoters
to land a match for him with Dempsey
if he beats Melchoir. The scrap Saturday
promises to be quite an argument Ui It
self. It is understood that the Gary steel
interests are ready to buy $30,000 worth
of tickets for their employes If the bout
Is carded for some Saturday afternoon in
August. This amount will be offered
Deinjisey as a. guarantee.
Johnny Wilson middleweight champion.
Is to receive $7,600 with an option of 40
per cent of the gross receipts to box Sol
dier Bartfleld nt Newark a week from to
night. Bartfield Is to receive 20 per cent
of the receelpts if the gate goes over
$20,000 and 26 per cent If over $60,000.
Dan Morgan, manager of Battling Le
vlnsky, is hot under the collar, claiming
that Gene Tunney ran out of a match with
the Itght-heavywclght champion. Tunney
is the A. E. F. title holder in the division
and has won his last six starts In Jersey.
Crouch, rf
Pefste. ss
Metz, lb
Rob'son, cf
Alt'matt.lf
Cable. 2b
Elffert, e
Miles, p
Msunauk.p t
Relehle 1
0 2 l'Beek. lb
0 0 01 Butler, 3b
0 4 !Ortffln, ?b
2 1 2IConlan.lt
0 0 1 Bowman, p
0 t 01
0 0 0 TotaU 30 11 97
0 S
1 2
1 10
J 7
1 0
1 2
1 1
0 0
TotaU 11 T 14 111
Batted for Miles In sixth.
Sioux City OOOOIOO 01
Wichita IM0II1I x 5
Runs: Marr. Smith, Berger, Beck (2),
Butler. Errors: Cable, Berger, Butler,
Conlan. Hitch by pitched ball: Conlan.
Bases en balls: By Bowman, 3; by Miles.
S. Sacrifice hits: Boman (2), Washbura,
Defata, Left on bases: Wichita, It; Sioux
Larney Lichtensteln, local representative
of Jack Dempsey, has been granted all of
the concessions at the White-Leonard bout.
Larney was nicknamed the "Hot Dog
King'' at Toledo when he was stuck with
a carload of sandwiches.
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson drew
a gate of $13,000 at Boston the other night.
The little Italian received $50,000 for his
end.
Pete Herman, bantamweight champion,
and Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion,
have signed articles to fight 20 rounds in
London September 17 for $20,000.
Guilford Chosen Partner.
Belmont, Mass., June 24. Francis
Ouimet, former national . amateur
and open golf champion, has chosen
Jesse Guilford, former state open
champion, as his partner irr the
match to be played with Harry Var
don and Edward Ray, the British
professionals, July 30.
The match will be a 36-hole affair
at the Belmont Spring Country club.
5 13 0
3 3 4 Myers, cf 4 13 0
0 in oiKon'tchy.lb 3 3 9 0
1 1 2 Olson, ss 2 0 2 2
01 McCabe, ss
2' Miller, c
Mamaux, p
1111
4 14 2
4 0 0 2
Totals 86 13 27 12
Whltted,.1b 4 1 0 JlWhcat, If
utshaw,2fo 6
Grimm, lb 4
Barbare.ss 4
Schmidt, c 4 2 3
Adams, p 2 10
Meador, p 0 0 0 1
Ponder, p 0 0 0 1
Caton 0 0 0 0
xNicholson 10 0 0
Totals 38 14 24 13
Batted for Adams in the sixth.
Batted for Meador -In eighth.
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Brooklyn 0 0 Is) 5 i 0 0 x 6
Runs: Rlttsburgh, Carey, Grimm,
Brooklyn. Ktlduff (2). Griffith, Wheat,
Myers, Konetchy. Errors: Pittsburgh,
Carey, Cutshaw, B.irbare; Brooklyn, Ktl
duff, Meyers. Two-baso hits: South
worth, Wheat Three-base hits: Bar
bare. Stolen bases: Carey (2); Cutshaw,
Schmidt. Sacrifice hits: Whitted, John
ston Double plays: Adams, Cutshaw and
Grimm; Cutshaw and Grimm; Kilduff and
Konetchy. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 13;
Brooklyn, 10. Bases on balls: Off Meador,
1: off Ponder, 1; off Mamaux. 3. Hits:
Off Adams, 10 in five innings; off Meador,
3 In two innings: off Ponder, none in
one inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Adams, Olson. Struck out: By Adams,
2; by Mamaux. 3. Wild pitch: Ponder.
Winning pitcher: Mamaux. Losing
pitcher: Adams. Umpires: Harrison and
McCormlck. Time: 1:44.
Rath, 2b
Oroh. 3b
Roush, lb
Duncan, If
Kopf. ss
Neale, rf
See, cf
Wingo, c
Sallee, p
Totals
1 0
1 2
Stage Free-for-all Fight.
Philadelphia, June 24. Philadelphia
dropped to last place today when Cin
cinnati evened the series by taking the
final game. 6 U 3. Spectators surged on
the field after rhe game and Right Fielder
Neale of Cincinnati is said to have spiked
one of them, precipitating a free-for-all
fight. The Tisltors gained the shelter of
tho club house without in.iury, but one
spectator was badly cut. Loose playing
by the local infield lost the game in the
first Inning,
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
1 t 4itawllngs,2b 3
I 1 2'Williams. cf 4
0 10 filRtengei, rf 4
0 2 0Meusel, If 4
1 1 ClFleteher, ss 2
3 4 DIJ. Miller, ss 1
1 2 UPaulette, lb 4 0 8 0
0 3 'K. Miller. 3b 4 1 2 3
0 0 0! Wheat, c 4
' ISmlth, p 1
30 7 24 1 iTCravath 0
xCausey 0
Gallia, p 1
zTragessor 1
Totals 33 9 27 11
Batted for Smith In fifth.
xRan for Cravath in fifth.
zBatted for Gallia In ninth.
Cincinnati 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 03
Philadelphia 10001100 0 3
Runs: Rath, Oroh, Duncan (2), Kopf,
Williams, Stengel, R. Miller. Errors:
Roush, Snllee, Paulette, R. Miller. Two
base hits: Groh, See, R. Miller, Meusel.
Home run: Williams. Stolen bases.
Keale, Duncan, Kopf. Sacrifice hits: Oroh.
Roush (2), Duncan, See, Rawllngs, Fletch
er. Double plays: Groh to Rath to Roush,
See to Oroh, Kopf to Rath to Roush. Left
ontbases: Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, li.
Bases on balls: Off Sallee, 1; off Gallia,
1. Hits: Off Smith, 4 hits in 5 innings;
eff Gallia, 3 hits in 4 innings. Struck out:
By Sallee, 2; by Smith, 1; hy Gallia. 1.
Wild pitch: Gallia. Lostng pitcher:
Smith. Umpires: O'Day and Quigley..
Time: 1:39.
Alliance, Neb., Neb., June 24.
(Special Telegram.), A crowd esti
mated at more than 10,000 attended
the second day of the three-day state
circuit meet here Thursday. This
was the big day of the program and
was called Elks' day, in honor of
several hundred visiting Elks from
the 17 lodges of the state who at
tended the two-day state conven
tion here. The races Thursday in
cluded a 2:15 pace, a 2:16 pace, a
2:20 trot, a half mile dash, a five
eighths mile dash and the Elks' derby
of one and one-eighths miles.
Trick riding, broncho riding, a Ro
man standing race and a roping con
test were also on the afternoon's
program. The results of the races
follow:
2:25 Pace Purse. $200: winner, Peter
Native: owner. Jack Lewis, Pueblo, Colo.,
2- 1-1-1; second, Sam J., owner, N. E.
.Jennings, Mitchell, Neb., 1-2-3-4; third,
Tuldv Townsend; owner, James McDon
ald, Mitchell, eb. 1-2-3-4; fourth. Lit
ton, Jr.: owner, Frank Shreves, Alliance,
Neb.. 3-3-4-3. Time, 2:24; 2 : 2 4 Vi ; 2:26H;
2:2B'l.
2:16 Pace Purse, $400; winner. Dew
Drop; owner. Harry Arnold. Blue Rapids,
Kan., 1-1-1; second, Dnisv Dtrret; owner,
William Williams, Kearney, Neb., 2-3-2;
third, K. O. HlDpus; owner, Grant Wil
liams, Omaha, Neb., 4-2-3; fourth, Peggy
Tamphell; owner, George Schlick, Dan
ville, Neb.. 3-4-4. Time. 2:16 1-5;
2:17 4-5: 2:14 ', .
2:20 Trot Purse, $350: winner. Tip
Frisco; owner. O. M. Smith, Omaha,
3- 1-1-1; second. Lady South: owner. E.
D Gould. Kearnev, Neb., 1-4-3-2; third,
Allio Axwood; owner, E. D. Gould, Kear
ney. Neb., 2-3-2-3; fourth. Trapholus;
owner, J. P. Larimore, Benkelman, Neb.,
4- 2-4-4.
One-half Mile Dash Purse. $150; first,
Lady Mack; owner. C. B. Irwin, Chey
enne, Wyo. : second, Joe Glen; owner,
Jack Hitt; third, Jennie Wood; owner,
A. J. Monahrtn; fourth, Tobv Grey; owner,
A. Rick. Time, 52 seconds.
Five-eighths Mile Dash Purse, $200;
first, Corncutter; owner, C. B. Irwin;
second. Try; owner, P. L. Lycan: third,
Rlposta; owner, C. B. Irwin. Time, 59
seconds.
F.Iks' Derby. One and One-eighth Mile
Purse. $1,000; first, Jake Sehlas; owner,
c. B. Irwin; second. Reydo; owner, C. B.
Irwin; third. Myrtle A.: owner, Frank
Idwin; fourth. Frosty Morning; owner.
Art. Rick. Time. 1 minute, 54 seconds.
oldham"hoLds
browns in check
and detroit wins
At Louisville R. H. E.
Columbua i 4
Louisville 5 10 0
Batteries: McQuillan. Mulrennan and
Hartley; LonR and Mayer.
At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Minneapolis 2 8 4
Milwaukee 11 11 1
Batteries: Lowdermllk, Hovllk and
Mayer; Northrop and Gaston.
At Kansas City R. H. E.
Rt. Paul 2 7 3
Kansas City 3 1
Batteries: Merrltt, Hall and Hargrave;
Ames and Brock.
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Toledo 1 2
Indianapolis 6 10 0
Batteries: Brady and Muipny; White,
house and Gossott.
TILLMAN AN D
DUFFY. CLASH
HERE TONIGHT
Sisler Gets Three Hits, Bring
ing Total for Season
tb 100.
2 6 1
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
St. Louis, June 24. St.1 Louis
could do nothing with Oldham in the
pinches and Detroit won, 5 to 0. The
locals got but two men as far as sec
ond base. Sothoron was wild and in
effective. Sisler, with three hits,
brought his total for the season to
100, being the first player in either
of the major leagues to reach this
mark.
DETROIT. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Young. 2b 4 2 5 5'Tobln, rf 4 12 0
Bush, ss 4 0 3 7!Oedeon. 2b 4 2 12
Shorten, cf 4 0 1 M Sisler, lb 4 3 14 1
Veach. If 2 0 4 0! ,Tfit-obson,lf 4 10 0
Heilman.rf 4 2 0 0 .vllllams. If 4 0 3 0
Ellison, lb 3 0 12 HAustin, 3b 3 0 3 3
Plnelll, 3b 2 10 OjGerher, ss 3 0 0 5
Alnsmlth. c 3 0 1 OlBilllngs, o 3 0 3 0
Oldham, p 4 11 2 1 Sothoron, p 3 1 1 JS
Totals 30 6 27 151 Totals 32 8 27 1
Detroit 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 6
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs: Young, Veach (2). Plnelll, Aln
smlth. Errors, Billings. Two-base hit:
Hi-ilman. Stolen bases: Young, Veach,
Pirelli, Ainsmlth. Sacrifice hits: Bush,
Shorten, Ellison. Double play: Young and
I Ellison (2); Young, Bush and Ellison.
Left on bases: Detroit, 7: St. L.ouis, t.
Bases on balls: Off Sothoron, 6; off
Oldham, 1. Struck out: By Oldham, 1;
hy Sothoron, 2. Wild pitch: Sothoron.
Umpires: Nallln and Qulgley. Time: 1:41.
Cardinals Win.
Boston, June 24. Poor Infield work by
Boston gave St. Louis three runs and &
victory, 7 to 4, in the final game of the
series. Boston knocked Schupp off the
mound, but Goodwin held the game safe.
Sullivan made three hits, knocking In two
runs and scoring another.
ST. LOUIS. I BOSTON.
AB.H. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
0
Shotton, If 4 2 0 OiPowell, cf
Hea'cote.cf 2 0 4 0! Pick, 2b '
Stock, 3b 4 3 0 0j Mann, If
M'Henry.cf 110 OlSulllvan, rf
Hornsby,2b 4 14 4iCrulse, rf
Fournlerlb4 1 9 HHolke, lb
Schultz, rf 3 0 0 OlBoeckel. 3b
Lavan, ss 3 0 5 4' M'nville, ss
demons, c4 1 5 2lGowdy, c
Schupp, p 10 0 llO'Nelll. c
Goodwin, p 10 0 HMcQuirn, p 3 2 0 5
Smith 0 0 0 OiEayrs, p 10 0 0
IxFord 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 9 27 131
Totals 33 13 27 15
Batted for Schupp in seventh.
xRan for Gowdy In eighth.
St. Louis 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 7
Boston 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 C 4
Runs: St. Louis. Stock, McHenry, Horns
by. Fournier, Schultz, Clemons, Smith;
Boston, Ppwell, Mann (2), Sullivan. Er
rors: St. Louis, none; Boston, Pick,
Boeckel, Maranvllle. Two-base hits:
Hornsby, Sullivan. Three-base hit: Mc
Henry. Stolen base: Stock. Double plays:
Hornsby to Lavan to Fournier to Clemons,
Holke. Left on bases: Boston, 8; St. Louis,
6. Bases on balls: Off McQuillan. 4; off
Schupp, 2: off Goodwin, 1. Hits: Off
Schupp. 10 hits in six Innings; off Good
win, 3 hl!s In three Innings; off MoCuil
lan, 8 hits in eight innings; off Eayre, 1
hit in one Inning. Hit by pitched bail: By
Schupp (Powell). Struck out: By Schupp',
3; by Goodwin. 2. Passed ball: Clemons.
Winning pitcher: Goodwin; losing pitcher,
McQuillan. Umpires: Klem and Emslle.
Time: 1:50.
Tilden Beats Parke
Wimbledon, England, June 24.
William T. Tilden of Philadelphia
defeated J. C. Parke, the British ten
nis star, in straight sets, .in their
match here today in the British
lawn tennis championship tourna
ment. The score was 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.
'' Secinl Luncheon, 75c raxton
hotel. Main. Cate, Adv.
Mystery Horse That
Won Canadian Race
Found to Be 'Ringer'
Ottawa, June 24 Little Boy, the
"mystery horse." which won the
lourth race at the Connaught park
racing course last Monday, was a
ringer, according to a ruling of the
park stewards, made public today.
E. S. Moore, Frank Farrington and
George F. Richings have been de
nied the privileges of the park for
"misrepresentation and deception in
connection with the ownership of
tVe horse. j
Kid Graves Wants to Meet the
Winner Several Good
" Preliminaries on the
Program.
Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis
and Jimmie Duffy of Lockport, N.
Y., two of the country's foremost
welterweights, are ready for the
gong that will bring them together
tonight in the City auditorium in a
10-round bout.
Both boys attended the Kid
Graves-Pete Scott scrap last night
in South Omaha. After a short
workout yesterday each proclaimed
he was in great condition and pre
pared to put up the best fight of his
career.
The committee of South Siders in
charge of tonight's show has sched
uled several good preliminaries,
among them a four-round tilt be
tween Jack Gates of Omaha and
Jack Ryan of South Omaha. Gates
shewed well against Battling Garri
son last week at Fort Omaha, two
days after he had defeated Ralph
Spellman at Lynch, Neb. Ryan,
sometimes styled Kid Schlaifer or
Mcrrie Rhine, is one of the best
ring products the South Side has
turned out in recent years Both are
lightweights.
Tommy Fitzgerald of the South
Side and Young Rozgall of the
South Side are also on the card.
Ralph Spellman and Battling Garri
son will stage a four-round go as
another preliminary.
Tommy Mills, coach at Creighton,
will referee the main event. Jack
Fitzgerald is to referee the prelims.
Kid Graves last night issued a
challenge to the winner of the Fitzgerald-Duffy
go. The Kid is
anxious to get back into the game
and up among the higher lights of
the welterweight division. Last
night Graves defeated Pete Scott,
welterweight champion of Canada,
in an eight-round bout in the Butch
er Workmen's hall on the South
Side.
Graves outboxed, Scott handily,
but seemed unable to worry the
doughty Mohawk. Scott took with
out wincing every punch Graves
could deal out. Jimmis Duffy, one
of the principals in tonight's contest,
met Scott yesterday for the first
time since he defeated Scott in New
York three years ago. .
Heydler Is Praised
For Complete Expose
In Lee Magee Case
New York, Tune 24. A resolu
tion commending the Chicago Na
tional League Base Ball ciub "for
forcing into the full light of pub
licity its reason for the discharge
ot Player Lee Magee, who was re
eased after an alleged confession
that he had bet on games, was
adopted here today at a special
meeting of the National league. Ma
gee recently lost a suit against the
club to recover damages for its al
leged illegal interference with his
professional career.
President John A. Heydler of the
league was praised "for his inde
fatigable efforts in seeking out and
bringing to bear the evidence
which was resented before a pub
lie tribunal with such relentless
force and preponderance as to serve
as an everlasting warning to other
intending wrongdoers.
Gratifying results toward the
elimination of open betting at base
ball parks were reported by the va
rious clubs.
1
,
1
:penence
TpTTERE is always the charm of
discovery about the Chevrolet
"FB-50" Touring Car.
The unexpected test of strength,
the power on long hills, the riding
comfort, convenience, completeness
of equipment and economy reveal its
worth anew each day.
Chevrolet Motor Co. of Nebraska
Retail Store
2215 Farnam Street
Chtvntet "FB 50" Touring Car, $1295, fxi. Flint, Mick.
ILL.
MURPHY-DID-IT
PLAYERS INVADE
Omaha Semi-Pro Team Off
Today on Two Weeks' Trip
Return Games
Promised.
Secretary Fred C. Eckardt of the
Mtirphy-Did-It base ball team, last
season's western amateur champions
and Omaha's crack semi-pro team,
announced the eastern trip schedule
yesterday, after a conference with
Bert Murphy, backer of the team.
The Murphys will leave Omaha
Friday evening for a two-week trip,
and will meet some of the fastest
semi-pro teams in the country.
This will be the Murphy team's
second eastern trip, and includes
games with the majority of teams
played last year. Large crowds are
expected to witness the games, ac
cording to Eckardt, since the games
are well advertised and the Murphy
team is known throughout the east.
The opening game of the trip will
be played Saturday at Chicago with
the Logan Square team, considered
one of the leading semi-pro teams
in the country. Verne Ilirsch, for
mer Western league pitcher, will be
on the mound for the Murphys Sat
urday. They will also play the Lo
gan Squares Sunday.
Wednesday and Thursday, Man
ager Lawler's team will play the
Republic Truck team at Alma,
Mich., and July 2 they -will clash
with the Transport Trucks at Mount
Pleasant, Mich. From Mount,
E'leasant they will journey to De
troit, where they play the Alcona
team on July 3 and 4.
The White Autos at Cleveland.
O., will be their opponets on July 5
a-nd July 6, &d July 7 they will
meet the Agoflans at Massillon, O.
Gus Williams, an Omaha boy, plays
with this team.
July 8 and 9 are still open, but
Secretary Eckhardt is communicat
ing with several teams and expects
to close a deal before the team
starts. On July 10 and 11 they will
be at Kenosha, Wis., where they
will play the Simmons Hardware
team.
A number of the eastern teams
ROURKES HOME
AGAIN TODAY FOR
EAST THIS WEEK SHORT PERIOD
Pa Precedes Team With Fa
vorable Reports From
Crippled Members of
Lelivelt's Crew.
Pa Rourke arrived in Omaha
Thursday from Oklahoma City with
favorable reports from the crippled
members of the team. The Rourkes
will reach Omaha today to open a
four-game series with Jack Coffey's
Der. Moines Boosters.
Weidell, who dislocated two bones
in his right wrist nearly a month
ago when he was hit by a pitched
hall, is rapidly improving, according
to Pa. Tuesday, Weidell was throw
ing pretty well. Platte, who has been
laid ip almost as long .is Weidell, is
hack in the game and just stepping
into the stride that, was his before
his illness. Sammy Maullin, who
caught one of Johnny Kellcher's line
drives on his kneecap down in St.
Joe, is improving, hut the injured
limb is still pretty stiff. Schinkle
has a bad arm.
With the addition of Rawley Atch
son, former Rrooklyn twirlcr, Pa's
pitching staff is looking a 'ittle bet
ter. "I am still after another pitcher,"
said Rourke. "It's almost impossi
ble to get players. Every club in the
country seems to be in the same
shape. I bought a pitcher from
Minneapolis and another from Louis
ville, but Kansas City wanted them
held in the association when the
clubs asked waivers on thetn."
Aitchison twirled for Wichita 10
ye;;rs ago. From Wichita he went
to Brooklyn and has been the prop
erty of Brooklyn virtually ever
since. He has been out of the
game, however, for some time and
it will be several days before he can
be expected to pitch in form.
will be seen in action at the
Creighton field with the Murphys,
it was announced by Eckhardt. Re
turn games with the Republic
Trucks will be played here July 31
and August 2, while the Niesons
Pyotts of Chicago will play two
cames here in August.
Fans Trinlp PLiv Rnf
Who Made the Putouts?
Fulton, Mo., June 24. Triple)
plays are hard to make in baseball
and they are of rare occurrence dur
ing a playing season, but one wa
pulled off in a game between St.
Mary's college of St. Marys, Kan.,
and the Chilocco Ihd ians that will
go down in the annals of the na
tional pastime as one of the most
peculiar ever staged on a ball field.
The ball was not touched by th
side in the field after it left the
hands of the nitchrr
A St. Marys batter hit the bal!
into the air toward short with the
pillows loaded and was called out
as it was an infield fly. The win
blew the sphere toward second as
it fell and it hit the runner there,
who was called out for being hit
by a batted ball. The leather then
rolled toward first base and the run
ner there, disgusted at the luck of
his teammates, picked up the ball
and threw it out of the lot. H
was promptly called out by the um
pire. '
Hupmobile
3
When we say the Hupmobile
is the best car of its class in the
world, we are simply echoing
the conviction of the thous
ands of families who own it.
HUPMOBILE DEALER & CXX
Hupmobile
VICTOR MOTOR CO.
2523-25 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb.
Here Is a Real Brew
Up in Wisconsin, in the heart of the barley district, where
the water is pure and the air like wine, is made a Brew that
will remind you so strongly of the good old fashioned days
that you will be tickled to death when you drink it.
This Brew is so finely made so carefully made that if
you will serve it to your friends and tell them it is the real
thing left over from anti-prohibition days, they simply won't
know the difference.
The same experts who have brewed Gund's Peerless
since 1854, are brewing this Brew. They are following the
same faultless process they have always followed and in the
end, when all is done, they simply remove the alcohol
required by law. ,
-
m
JIB
But the alcohol is the only thing that is missing. It is
the same rich, wholesome, pure food. It is still a blood and
bone builder, and so far superior to the average drink that
you ought to drink it yourself and give it to your children.
It's a good drink and a healthful drink. Everything that
goes into the Brew is something that is good for you. The
most finicky doctor couldn't find any objection to any of it
It isn't a substitute. It's an original Brew of such fine char
acter and taste that it is bound to become popular wherever
it is tried. If you have any pre-conceived prejudice, or good
natured contempt, get rid of it and give Gund's Peerless
Brew a trial. It is dollars to doughnuts you'll like it If
you do, then you have found something worth while. ,
Light or dark in hotilu or by (he qlass, In cases for
home use, from your grocei leUux'.zsstn slore, or distributor.
MADE AND BOTTLED BV
LA CROSSE. WIS,
MAX OLSEN & CO.
DI5TRIEUTORS
519 So. Main St., Co. Ul'.-.f.'s, Io.va.
Phone 1420