Nebraska Newspapers

    tgrlE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 1921.
Auto Speed Demons To Race at Ak-Sar-Ben Field This Afternoon
: r , , , ,
"Tho Store of the Town'
12
Famous Drivers
ITdOTry to Break
J MileTrackMark
$2,000 Purse to Be Awarded
To Winners of Ak-Sar-Ben
; Sweepstakes Six Ex
I citing Events.
Thrills arid .spills are carded for
the Ak-Sar-Ben track this afternoon
as climax to the 10 days of speed,
where a program of six automobile
racies and a game of auto polo are
scheduled to start at 3 o'clock with
on4 ot- the Dest tieias 01 proies
siopal pilots that that has yet ap
peared on tne new airt course.
Among the list of entries are such
pilots as rred Horey, who has an
need two world's circular titles dur
ing! his career; O. T. Barr, who will
tool one of Louis Chevrolet's famous
Frbntenacs, which holds several
wojrld's speed marks, among them
the! 100-mile speedway record; Rowe
Bralnard with a-Dusenberg, another
caiv that haa made plenty of racing
histpry'ReynoIds with a' Simplex and
Johnny ffaimey with an Essex.
The ftaiiire event on the program
is the Ak-Sar-Ben sweepstakes, a 15
mile race, which carries $2,000 in
prize money and with it will go the
driving honors of the day. Quite a
little interest has centered on the
rjo&ibilitv of lowering the track rec
orcj; whick now stands at 56 sec
onds. -: ' '
Officials4 selected to handle the
rtoes are; uert L.t tsron, reieree;
Cljarles--E. AVagner of Charles E.
VagnelV Inc., clerk of the court; 1
T.0'Rrien of the O'Brien-Davis-
C5ad Company; George Van Brunt
cfjrhe Varj' Brunt Auto company, and
J.L .Hansen of the J. H. Hansen
company" as judges V. S. Johnson
efrthe;;' Mid-City Motor company,
Joflfl Opnen of the Jones-Opper com
pany .a" nd" Mel Uhl jr., of the Black
Htwk Grain company will act as tim
er The sporting editors of the
Ofrfaha daily newspapers will act as
ofiieial scorers.
ESllowipg is the official program:
"o. 1 Distance, 3 Miles.
' i"tisln 3. Class race. Prize 500:
. tphen (Rick), Essex (Ralmey), Dar
rm (Striegel), Scandls, (Anderson), Es
eAtrrtiK. , . .
Event I Distance, 5 Miles.
fisfcti U'."' Open to cart of 450 cubic
i Justpn displacement and under.
$.650. 4
racq (Striefrel). Simplex (Reynolds).
' rlseneer (Bralnard), Briscoe (Horey),
EsMf (Ralmey).
' Eiiot lro. Distance, 1 Mile.
Roord Trtat. Attempts to lower the
trtrAVefor" for one mile which now
staljgs;st 0:B8.'"Open to any car and
drljer .etttere'd in today' races. Prises:
tiffl if world" record is lowered, 1300 if
tajM record (a lowered. 1200 to car and
driver snaking the fastest mile If track
record 1 loweYed. . . ,
i Event So. 4 Distance, S Mile.
Pflzes I8M. $S0O and 1100 " aide beta
placed by -ah starter. . Three-cornered
match, Starters in' this event to be an
4ioiiced at,; the poet. --
"V ' ;SEvent No. 5.
Ato polo. be .played In two perloda of
seven minntes . each. AU-Americans
agafjist Csnacttans. ." j
Event Jo. Distance, 15 Mllea.
At'-Sar-faiil sweepstakes. Priie, 12.000:
Essex .Jlenj. Briscoe (Horey), Sim
ple (Reynolds), Stephens (Rick). Dar
ractf (Strlegau, . Essex; (Ralmey), Scandla
(AnBerson), Frontenao. (Barr), Deusen
i W (Bralnard).
Have Charge
i Qf Boxing Bouts
A recent meeting of a com
mittee of. Douglas county American
Legjon" ' members, John Kilmar
"tin ; of-' this city, former soldier,
was? selected, at the legion's choice as
boxing supervisor for this district.
The selection Of Kilmartin as district
representative will be forwarded to
Secretary Antles of the state welfare
' boa'td. The latter informed the
Douglas post committee sometime
- ago that he would appoint the le-
gioifs Choice for this district.
Atcording to the boxing bill,
whih will become a law July 28, Kil
martin will have charge of all bouts
staged .jn..Omaha, as well as this
district"' It will be his duty to see
thano "fake" mills are staged and
jhiC boxers are not overmatched.
Furthermore, he will issue permits
to Worthy clubs and will appoint
referee,, besides looking. after the
physical 'examinations of the con
testtntsij y .
He will not-receive any salary.
; W ' .
Laird Holmes Elected
2 Greyhound Track Leader
T&nkton, S. D., June 10. (Spe-
ciaPr-EarrS Holmes ot Pierre, S.
D., v-wilf iid. the Greyhound cinder
artists next-year as the result of a
recjit track captain election.
Holmes, has been the mainstay of
the!; Greyhounds for the past two
years iVvthe distance events. This
yeas' at tne state meet at Brook
ing$ May-25, Holmes copped' first
in the half mile, setting up a new
sta-ff. redorcT of 2:04. From present
indications, t Holmes will head the
s best track -squad next season that
the j Greyhounds have rfad during
thespasttwo years.
Bl&ha Throws St. Paul
; ; Wrestler at Table Rock
Tble Rockj Neb., June 10.
'(Special.) A wrestling match given
undjtr the .auspices of the American
Legion of Table, Rock was held at
the; Ideal theater between Charles
Blecha 0f Table Rock and Charles
Deaoenderfer of St. Paul, Neb.,
wh$h was easily won by the first
. nanied, . There were good prelimi
naries byHollis Burow and Glen
Hertick.jglen . Kent and Joe Bra
nek. a4iir3wng match by Robert
W5r 4'vCIeri Jones. , . .
Wfti Serenth StralKht.
' Grnd Island. Neb., June 10. (Special.)
Tit Third City base ball team, under
th inanaement ef. Fred Schuff. wen its
seventh consecutive victory at Stromsberg
by fiefeatjag the team ot that city by a
i scoraMS- 4.44 . J. . Stromsberg led in the
early part ot the game by battery and
fielding errors and scattering sacrifice
and ewe BJts. Grand Island acored In
the ami seventh, on heavy hitting.
In thw-seirth Gabriel singled; W. Lln
. derkaW) Hnd out a home run. Odum
doub(3Tahd H. Llnderkamp acored a
three-oea ait, retiring In th side when
he attempted to stretch It into a horn
run. -j Jo soore by innings:
0:tir RUE
Orand" Island.. 0 0 6 9 1 i 0 0 i S 2
trombSl,...l 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I S 3
Battvieae- Grand Island, Cosh. A.
. Zlom- and H. -Linderkamp; Stromsberg,:
Otsea and Aodarsoa,
Dempsey Fought More Than 70 Battles
In Ring, But Received Only $700
Rf FRANK ti. MRNKE.
(Couyrlght, 1921. by King Features Syndi
cate, Inc.)
"The Romance of Jack Drmpsey's Career"
(Editor's note: Here is the fifth of a
erlea of 12 articles which will appear
dally in this column which deal with the
early days or JacK uempsey s numorous,
picturesque, and ever Interesting career.
The next instalment appears tomorrow.)
CHAPTER V.
Jack Dempsey's ring record
credits him with about a dozen
knockouts from 1914 until he jour
neyed east in 1916.
"But 50 or 60 is nearer the exact
total," states Dempsey. "I guess the
boys who compiled my record for
the early years only chronicled the
fights that paid me $10 or more.
They forgot all about the big bunch
of mixups I had for which I got $5
or 57.50 and sometimes nothing.
"Sure, I needed money in those
days but every time I'd get money
for fighting I'd think I was cheating
the fellow who paid it to me. So I
didn't bargain very hard and usually
took what was offered.
"I used to pick up a' little spend
ing money in the mining camps tak
ing on the local prides there. I
went to one camp looking' for a job
in the mine and there was nothing
open. The foreman- asked me what
I had been doing of late and I told
him. That got him interested. -Makes
Five Dollars.
" 'Say, are you any good with your
fists?' he demanded.
"'I'm pretty much of a ham on
this science stuff,' I confessed, 'but
I've got an awful socker in this
right hand.'
"'Well, I tell you what you do,'
said the foreman. 'You stick around
here until noon hour. Then I'll point
out a big stiff who has been bully
ing everybody around these parts.
You size him up carefully. If you
think you can lick him, you tell me
Then I'll offer a purse of $5 for a
fight between you two.'
"The bully surely was husky-
-T
Omaha Bees Official
OMAHA, Neb., Friday, June 10, 1921
WEATHER CLEAR TRACK SLOW.
1525
-FIRST RACE Four and One-half
3-year-old up. Net value to winner 3QO, second $70, third $30.
Horse and Owner Wt. St. J i j Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h
Index
1513 Hunter Piatt 5 (RS) 111
1513 Zainer 4 (JABrause 110
1513 Jno. R. Roche 4 (B 116
1512 Blue 14 (Humzeker) 111
1511 May Craig 4 (Crilley 111
1514 Jessie Wood 7 CIe) 111
1482 Bingen 7 (Spicer) 116
1611 Bula Maid 9 (Shiel) 111
1506 Necessity 6 (Hocke) 111
1506 Blondy Brown 6 (Bu 116
Alaska 4 (Rasmus) 116
Field.
At post 1 minute; off at 2:37; time, :24 1-5, :49, :56 2-5. Standing good.
Won driving second same third easily. $2 mutuels paid Piatt $4.20 straight,
12.70 place, $300 show; Zainer place $2.60, show $2.90; Roche show $4.00.
Winner br. g. Peep O'Day-Daisy Plstt, trained by J. Haggerty.
- Hunter Piatt moved up fast from a slow beginning and taking the lead
midway in the stretch had to be hard ridden to win. Zainer closed with a great
burst of speed on the outside and would have won in the next stride. Roche
ran a good race and finished fast. Blue stopped badly after showing early speed.
1 52fS SECOND RACE Four and One-half Furlongs. Claiming. Puree $400.
3-year-old up. Net value to winnet $300, second $70, third $30.
Index Horse and Owner Wt, St.
1600 Flossie F B (Scoville 111 1
1519 Pinehurst 7 (WAG) 116 2
1506 Fashion Girl 7 (Jess) 111 8
1521 The Cub II 5 (Alex) 116 5
1519 Ella Waldo 3 (Drum 105 4
1501 Pembroke 3 (Bailey 105 6
At post 4 minutes; off at 3:20; time, :24, :48 1-5, :56. Standing start
good. Won easily second and third the same. $2 mutuels paid Flossie F
straight $5.20, place $2.80, show $2.60; Pinehurst place $3.00, show $2.70;
Fashion Girl show $4.00. Winner blk. m. Nealon-Sinfi, trained by C. R. Sco
ville. Overweights. Waldo 5. Scratch 1520 Virgin 105, 1507 Giffen 116. 1619
Idol Star 116. (1520) Bevo 111, 1521 Opal Wall 111, 1513 Bess Welch 105,
1605 Desert Rose 105.
Flossie F had the speed and easily outran her opposition throughout. Pine
hurst raced in closest but unavailnig pursuit of the winner and was easily
second nest. Fashion Girl finished gamely. Ella Waldo quit
1C 97 THIRD RACE Five and One-half Furlongs. Purs $400. 3-year-olds
J6I up. Net value to winner $300, second $70. third $30.
Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. 1 1 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h
1503 Tableau D'Honneur 115 1
1522 Marty. Lou 10 R S) 110 4
Grayson 6 (Drum) 108 2
1615 Orchid King 6 (Up) 112 6
1522 Corncutter 7 (Irwin 112 8
1493 New Model 6 (Geart) 103 S
.At post 1 minute; off at 3:50; time, :24, :48 1-5, 1:01 2-5, 1:10. Standing
good. Won easily, second driving, third easily. $2.00 mutuels paid Tableau d'
Honneur, straight $3.00, place $2.90; Marty Lou, place $4.50 (no show betting).
Winner ch. h., Mordant-Ardoise, trained by F. Heavener. Overweights, Gray
son 2. Scratch 1515 Phrone Ward 107. 1522 Forbid 103, 1505 McLane 115,
1522 Grimalkin 108, 1509 Carl Roberts 115.
- Tableau.. d'Honneur moved up fast, rounding the tar turn and .taking the
lead with a rush, entering the stretch he won unextended. Marty Lou showed
high speed in pacemaking, but was no match for the winner when challenged.
Grayson raced well and showed' improved form. Orchid' King stumbled at the
start. Corncutter and New Model were outclassed here.
1 COD FOURTH RACE Five Furlongs. Claiming. Furae $400. 3-year-old
1 up. Net value to winner $300, second $70, third $30.
Index Horse and Owner Wt.- St. j I j Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h
1619 Crispie 8 (Irwin) 104 i 21 11 1 11 Manders 12.20-1
1522 Grumbling Ina 6 (Lo) 114 5 1J 2 21! 21 T. Wayt 61.10-1
(1506) Maud M (Morrison 104 6 6 41 8? 3 G. Fields 5.10-1
1510 Balfour 8 (Sheldon) 112 9 91- 81- 1 4 E. Owen 22.10-1
Kokohi 6 (Spicer) 111 3 7 7 6 61 R, Spicer 3.05-l
1508 Our Leader 12 (Irw) 114 1 41) 5 4' 61 D. Hurn 2.45-1
1511 Bon Box 9 (Scoville) 109 , 7 6" 6 7 7 Shockley 11.70-1
1508 Fox's Choice 6 (Hill) 119 2 8 8 81 8 G. Morrow
1532 Ruth Wehle 7 (Jes) 114 10 8 91 9 91 C. Horn 65.85-1
1512 Spartan Boy 4 (JAB. 109 8 10110110 101 Deavenport 6.40-1
1516 Hasty Riches 6 (Fou 109 11 1111111 11 S. Orr
1509 Candegrey 4 (Rasm) 104 12 12 12 12 12 L. Hall 24.5S-1
Field.
At post 6 minutes; off at 4:86; time, :24 2-5, :50, 1:02. Standing good.
Won driving, second easily, third driving. $2.00 mutuele paid Crispie. straight
$26.40, place $9.00. show $4.80; Grumbling Ina, place $66.60, show $22.60; Maud
M, show $4.90. Winner b. m., Hapsburg-Stannel, trained by F. R. Irwin. Scratch
(1507) Blue Van 107. Overweights, Spartan Boy 8, Riches 8, Kokohi 6, Crispie 6.
1570 FIFTH RACE Six Furlongs.
,-"' Nat vahio tit wlnn S.trMt.
Index Horse and Owner
Wt. St.
1613 Repent 3 (Scoville) 102 I
1520 Nellie Witwer 4 (Sen 108 6 -:
. 1499 ' Watch Your Step 8 106 8
1520 Satsuma Belle 7 (M) 106 2
1519 . Prospero'a Baby 9 (L 111 7
1512 Kimberly 6 (Still) 116 4
(1514) Gadling 4 (JABrau) 116 3
IMP Striker 11 (Bechtel) 113 S
At post 4 minutes; off at 5:15; time, :24, :60 1-5, 1:17. Standing start
good. Won driving, second easily, third driving. $2.00 mutuels psid Repent
straight $6.80, place $4.80," show $8.40; Nellie Witwer, place $19.90, show $7.90;
Watch Your Step, show $6.80. Winner ch. f., Rockview-Chulita. trained by C. R.
Scoville. Scratch 1622 Goldie S. 106. 1520 John Spohn 111, 1506 Kate Orr 106,
1520 The Boy Favorite 106. 1520 Old Man Crit 111.
1 tiif-V SIXTH RACE One and One-sixteenth Mile. Pur $500. 3-year-olds
up. Net value to winner $400,
Index
Horse and Owner
Wt. St. 1
1515 Lady in Black 4 (Up 112 4
1509 Tyranny 7 (Las well 108 2
1497 -Rifle 6 (Irwin) 115 3
1528 Regreso 7 (Irwin) 108 6
1524 El Rey 8 (Scully) 100 5
1815 . Byrne S (Rose Stab) 115 1 2'j 2j 81 41 6 G. Fields 2.55-1
Coupled as Irwin entry.
At post 1 minute: oft at 6:46; time, :26, :50 1-5. 145 4-5, 1:42, 1:52.
Standing start good. Won driving, second .and third easily. $2.00 mutuels paid
Lady in Black, straight $5.10, place $4.40; Tyranny, place $8.40 (no show bet
ting). Winner, blk. f., Boots and Saddles-Yankee Tree, trained by R. Owen.
Scratch 1509 Jim Bing 108. 1497 Walter Dent 98, 1610 Dr. Samuel 104, 1628
Frank Shannon 107, 1509 Woodie Montgomery 111, 1515 Loyalist, 1597 Barry
Shannon 116, (1522) Mysterious Girl 126. Overweights, El Rey 5, Tyranny 8.
Lady in Black, forwardly placed, moved up fast, entering the stretch and
forging to the front gamely withstood the closing challenge of Tyranny.
Latter closed a great gap in a fast finish and was rapidly overhauling the winner.
, Rifle set a good pace and tired.- Regressb mad up ground. Byrne qnit badly.
1-11 SEVENTH RACE One Mile. Claiming. Purse $400. 3-year-olds up.
I J J I flet ygfa, to Wnner $300, aecend $70, third $30.
Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h
1517
151T
1511
1628
1516
1499
1516
1507
1514
1500
1614
N. K. Beal 7 (Neely) 117
DrsKon Rock 6 (Bech 117
R. Lester 4 (PftCal 112
Patsy Mack 9 (Scul 117
Howard Bland 5 (Stil 117
Petlar 8 (Rasmus) 117
Lola 7 (McCrosson) 112
Telluric 8 (R4K) 112
6
3
4 8
11 11
2
1
8
9
7
Doctor Blues 4 (MeO 112
Caraway 5 (Herring) 102 S 12
Air Queen 6 (Brad 107 10
Voltrome 15 (Clem) 112 11
At post 2 minutes; off 6:18: time. :25, :50 1-5, 1:16 4-8. 1:47. Standing
start good. Wen easily, second same, third driving. $2.00 mutuels paid N. K.
Beal. straight .$45.10, place $22.20, show $11.00; Dragon Rock, place $12 20.
show iSAO; B. Lester, show. $5.70. - Winner eh h.. Glorifier-Puritan Girl, trained
by C. Parks. Scratch Fitzgerald 115, Audrey K 110.
weighed around 200. But, in those
days, I wasn't afraid of anybody. I
whispered to the foreman that I
thought I could do the job for him.
So the match was arranged right
then and there. It took just two
punches for me to win the $5.
"News about that little battle
traveled around. It preceded me to
other camps. As a result, whenever
I got to one camp or another I
usually was met by a challenge from
the hard guy of the place. Some
times the purse for $10 or $15; more
often it was
"I don't know how many fellows
I polished off in that way but there
were quite a few. And $15 was
about the top price. But it always
seemed like soft money, this idea of
getting paid for indulging in my fa
vorite sport. I was about boxing
like the average kid is about base
ball. He'll go to a sacrifice to be
able to play. Should he get money
for it he thinks, down in his heart,
that he's trimming somebody by
taking it '
"That was the way with me. Just
to be in a ring with some tough
one, swapping punches, matching
wits that was the life. If I d had
some money then and it was neces
sary to do so, I would have p. id
for the privilege of battling. As it
was, whenever I took down a purse,
no matter how small it was, it
seemed like finding money.
In 70 Battles..
"Mv record shows that I fought
about 20 battles up to the time I
started east in 1916. But when I
think back over all the minor bat
tles I had in which I earned some
sort of money, I guess it totaled
around 70. For those 70 fights I
Biiess mv total income was about
$600 maybe $750 but not more
than that.
The sixth chanter of' "The Romance
of Jack Dempsey's Career" appears Sat
urday, June 11, 1921.)
Racing Form Chart
Eighth Day. Summer Meeting.
Furlongs. Claiming. Purse $400.
8 81 4 21 1 G. Fields 1.10-1
5 61 51 Si 2l tkesvenport .3.05-1
1 5J 61 41 3!J G. Morrow " 7.80-1
2 Is! l'l U 4 D. Hurn 7.20-l
7 81 21 51 B S. Orr 80.89-1
6 41 7 6" 61 T. Wayt 71.10-1
3 2" 8 74 7'1 R. Spicer 40.05-1
4 7" 81 9" 8 C. Horn 17.35-1
11 11 11 8" 9J1 T. Corner 3Q.85-1
9 9' 9' 10 10 E. Owen 63.80-1
10 10 10 11 11 L. Hall
j 1 J Str. Fin. Jockey Ods.
Sfh
l1! 11 11 l-.l Shocjcley 1.60-1
21 2 2s 2 R. Spicer 2.20-1
41 4" 4 3 C. Horn 13.95-1
5 6 5 4 Morrow 17.00-1
31 3 8 5 W. Crump 3.20-1
6 6 6 6 T. Wayt 17.00-1
4
Sl ll Is! L. Mink
.50-1
7.40-1
1'
l'l 2 2i G. Fields
2' 2'1 81 8 W. Crump
t 6 6i
5 4 G. Morrow 9.60-1
4 61 D. Hurn 4.85-1
6 6 E. Owen 15.35-1
31 4'
6' 6
Claiming. Puree $400. 3-year-olds up.
MM-onil 7ft third S.V)
Str. Fin. Jockey Ods.. St'h
lli 1 2'1
71 6'1 6
4 41 4
2 2 1
8J 81 31
8 8 8
6 7 7
5' 6 6
li J.Singleton 2.15-1
21 B. Norton 26.05-1
81 T. Corner 18.05-1
41 L. Hall 28.76-1
61 T. Wayt 18.75-1
61 G. Morrow 6.00-1
71 L. Mink 1.90-1
8 J. Duggan 6.20-1
second $70, third $30.
Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h
3 84 2
4 4
1 1J 1
6 6 6
2 li J. Singleton 1.56-1
3 2'1 T. Corner 18.40-1
11 31 Mender 2.06.1
6 4 D. Hurn .
6 5 5
64 61 B. Norton 18.65-1
101 6 4
li H li
2"
11
11 E. Owen 21.55-1
21 J. Duggan 19.20-1
8J W.Crump 13.75-i
41 G. WUson 87.85-1
2" 2J1 8"
9 91 6
4'1 41 6'
61 6 G.. Morrow 8.05-1
2" $
8 4 6
1j. Hall 48.0.1
6 7 711 8
61 81 81 9
71 5 6 7
7 B.Gibbon 12.16-1
8 T. Thockley
9 D. Hurn 6.75-1
11 10 10" 10" G. Field
1.85-1
8110i 11 11111 S. Orr
12 12 12 12 D. Frogatt 88.25-1
Lady In Black
Leads Field In
AdiosHandicap'
N. K. Beal Wins Last Race on
Ak-Sar-Ben Spring Running
Race Program Hunter
Piatt Wins First Race.
Two highly interesting races were
staged -during the final day of the
Ak-Sar-Ben spring meeting yester
day when Lady in Black, owned by
Nelson B. Updike, won "The Adios
Handicap" at one and one-sixteenth
miles, and N. K. Beal, flying the
colors of the C. Neely stable, cap
tured the seventh and last event on
the program for the miles.
Lady in Black, a black filly by
Boots and Saddle-Yankee Tree, ran
a game ract throughout, and coming
in the finish showed her heels to
Tyranny and Rifle for first money.
Jockey Singleton held the Updike
filly back until the finish, where he
made a hard drive and succeeded in
running tinder the wire a length
ahead of Tyranny.
Rifle with Willie Manders in the
saddle, came in for show. This
Irwin gelding was in the money
fro mthe start, but after running
fast until the last 16th tired and
permitted Lady in Black to pass him
in the finish. Tyranny set the pace
at the barrier and held his lead until
the last 16th when the son of Star
Shooter Hessian-Basseting tired and
the Updike entry galloped past the
tiring Tyranny.
Hunter Piatt captured the first
race, four and a half furlongs. The
winner got away to a bad start, be
ing sixth in line, but by hitting all
the high spots managed to beat out
Zainer by a nose. John R. Roche
was third. Time was 0:56.
The track was heavy and slow
from the recent rains. A good
crowd, one of the best of the meet
ing, turned out for the program.
The second race went to rlossie
F, who covered the four and a half
furlones in 0:56. Pinehurst drew up
in second place and Fashion Girl
captured third money.
Tableau D Honneur won the third
race, five and a half furlongs, in
1:10. Marty Lou was second and
Grayson, third. '
BaselMesiiHs
eriaaariamQs
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.l - W. UPct.
Wichita 33 18 .640iOMAHA 24 26.480
Okla. City 27 22 .551 1 Joplin 23 24 .489
Tulsa 26 25 .510St. Joev 21 28 .447
Sioux Cltq S4 25.490Des Moines 19 30 .388
- Yesterday' Results,
Sioux City, 6; Omaha. S.
Des Molr.es, 6; St. Joseph, 4.
Today's Game. ' '
Joplin at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Des Moines. . .
Wichita at Sioux City.
Tulsa at St. Joseph.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 32 16 .6671 Brooklyn 25 27 .481
New York 33 17 .655Chlcago 19 25 .432
St. Louis 24 22 .522!Cinclnnatl 19 M .5 so
Boston 24 23 .SlllPhllad'phia 16 30 .348
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, 1.
Cincinnati. 3: New York, 1,
Philadelphia-Chicago, .-ain.
, Today's Games.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.Pct.
W. L.Pct
Cleveland
32 19 .627
Boston 22 23 .489
St. Louis 23 28 .451
Chicago 20 28.417
New York 29 21 .686
Washing. 28 24.638!
Detroit 29 25 .5371
fhllad'phla 17 32.347
Yesterday's Results;
Boston, 7: St. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. 0,
Detroit, ; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 6.
Today's Games.'
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
. Detroit at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
W. L.Pct.
rn'anapolis 24 18 .671St. Paul
Louisville 28 22 .6421 Milwaukee
Kan. City 24 22 .622Columbu
Mi'neapolia 23 22 .BOOIToledo
Yesterday's Results.
''Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 4.
Louisville,. 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 6; Toledo, 4.
ndianapolls, 6; St. Paul, 4."
Today's Game.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at ndianapolls.
Kansas City at Columbus,
Milwaukee at Toledo.
W. L.Pct.
23 23 .600
22 24 .478
22 26 .458
22 28 .440
MTD WEST LEAGUE,
W. L.Pct W. L.Pct.
21 10 .638 Scottsbluff 13 20 .394
22 12 .647 Sterling 12 23 .343
21 13 .6181 Laramie 11 22 .333
Casper
Oreybull
Denver
Yesterday's Result.
R. H. E.
Laramie rt... 00000000 0--l 9 4
Denver 0 0011110 x 4 6 1
Batteries: Dawson ana Diamond; Toor
busen and Forrest.
The Bee Dope Sheet
OFFICIAL STANDINGS.
WEEK ENDING JUNE lL
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Mid.
Tot.
S. R.
M.
T. W.
7 0
4
S 11
OMAHA 6
Tulsa 7
13
11
20
4 '
3
3
13
6
Soo City 4
Joplin 3
Des Moines 3
Wichita 0
St. Joseph 10
OkL City 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mid.
Tot.
S. R.
M.
W. Wk, T. F.
T.
3
2
4
3
3
Brooklyn
Philadel.
New York
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis
3 IS
11
13
17
4
20
20
29
7
28
10
14
Cincinnati
Pittsb'rgh
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mid.
Tot.
R.
M. T. W. Wt T. F. S.
Detroit - 13 2 3 16 10 S ..
St. Louis S S 3 13 9 3 ..
Cleveland S 2 3 11 14 8 ..
Chicago 7 9 16 4 6 ..
Boston 7 7 1 IS 3 7 ..
TVasa'ton 10 8 6 19 3 ,.
New York 1 4 14 4 4 ..
Philadel. 3 7 16 5 0 ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mid.
Tot.
E. R.
M.
T. W. Wt T.
F.
4
t
S
6
4
4
4
S
Kan. City 6
12
17
Milwaukee 3
2
4
1
4
9
5
9
9
19
17
19
15
Indl'polis 3
Louisville 0
Mlnne'lls 10
St. Paul 3
Toledo 9
Columbus 4
No game.
Chicago Charle Redmon of Peru, Ind.,
yesterday wa elected captain of th Uni
versity of Chicago track team fbr 1922,
and Cletua Dixon, first baseman, of
Baa City, la., was elected base ball cap
tain for next year.
Jersey City. N. J. Johnny Buff. Amer
ican flyweight champion, knocked out
Harry Mansell of England In th third
round of a scheduled 12-round bout.
Cards Make Clean
Sweep of Series
Win Seventh Straight Game
Hits Three Dodger Hurlers
For 13 Smacks.
St. Louis, Mo., June 10. St. Louis
made a clean sweep of the series
with Brooklyn by taking today'
game, 8 to 3. The Cardinals con
tinued their heavy hitting, touching
three Brooklyn pitchers for 13 hits,
among them home runs by Mann
and Lavan. Today was St. Louis'
seventh consecutive victory. Score:
BROOKLYN. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.AI AB.H.O.A.
Olson, sa 4
J'hnst'n. lib 4
Griffith, rf 4
Wheat. If 4
K'etchy. lb 4
Myers, cf 3
Kilduff, 2b 3
Taylor, o 4
Reuther. is
Mtljus, p 0
Bailey, n 0
1 2 4IMann, cf
3 3
1 0 l'J'nvrln. lb
1 3 UK urnier. lb
1 0 OlStock, 3b
3 13 OlH'rnsby, ?b
1 2 OlSchults. rf
6111'Henry. If
2ILavan, ss
l!Dllr
hoefer. o
OlWalker, p
01
xSchmandt 1
01 Total 32 13 27 IS
Totals 33 8 24 141
xSchmandt batted for MlIJus In the
seventh.
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 08
St. Louis 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 X 8
Summary Runs: Olson, Konetchy, My
ers, .Mann, 2; Schultz, McHenry, 3; La
van, Dilhoefer. Errors: Olson. Johnston,
Schultz. Two-base hit: McHenry. 2;
Hornsby. Mann, Olson, Johnston. Three
base hit: Dilhoefer. Home runs: Mann, La
van. Stolen base: Hornsby. Sacrifice hits:
Lavan, Janvrin, Kilduff. Double plays.
Kilduff to Olson to Konetchy; Griffith
to Taylor; Dilhoefer to Lavan; Lavan to
Hornsby to Janvrin. Left on bases: Brook
lyn, f; St. Louis, 6. First base on balls;
Off Ruether, 2: off Miljus. 1; off Walk
er, 1. Hits: Off Ruether, 9 in 4 2-3 in
ninKs; off Miljus. 1 in 1 1-3 innings; off
Bailey. 3 In 2 Innings. Struck out: By
Ruether, 2: by Walker. 2. Wild pitches:
Ruether, Bailey. Winning pltcheY: Walk
er. Losing pitcher: Ruether. Time of game:
1:47. Umpires: Brennan and Emslle.
Braves, 4; rirnte, 1..
Pittsburgh. June 10. Boston split the
series with Pittsburgh! by winning today'
game, 4 to 1. Scott kept the home team's
hit scattered and was steady with men
on the bags. He struck out the Pirates'
side In the eighth and helped win the
game by driving out two hits and walk
ing once. Both Pittsburgh pitchers were
hit hard. The score:
BOSION. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 5 13 Oir.igbee, If 6 2 6 1
Harbare, ss 5
3 4'Carey. cf 6 110
2 OlM'nville, ss 3 1 3 3
2 OltVhitted, lb 4 0 8 0
2 HB'nhart, Sb 3 1 0 1
7 OITIerney, 2b 4 14 4
4 HMokan, rf 4 12 0
4 l'Schmidt, c 4 14 1
0 2!Glazner, p 2 10 3
S'worth, rf 5
Cruise. If
B'eckel, 3b
Holke. lb
Ford, 2b
Gibson, c
Scott, p
IxCutshaw 110 0
Totals
36 12 27 9CarIson. p 0 0 0 0
xGrimm 1 o o o
Totals 36 10 27 13
xCutshaw batted for Glazner In seventh.
xGrimm batted for Carlson in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 04
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Summary Runs: Cruise, Boeckei; 2;
Ford. Schmidt.' Errors: Gibson, Blgbee.
Two-base hits: Holke, Carey. Three-base
hit: Southworth. Stolen base: Whlttea.
Sacrifice hit: Holke. Double play: Mar
anville to Tierney to Whitted. Left on
bases: Boston. 9: Pittsburgh. 10. First
base on balls: Off Scott, 2; off Glasner,
off Carlson, 1. Hits: oir uiazner, s
in 7 Innings; off Carlson, 4 in 3 inning.
Struck out.: By Scott. 3; by Glazner, 3.
Passed ball: Schmidt. Losing pitcher:
Glazner. Time of game: 1:53. Umpires:
McCormlck and Hart.
Beds, 3; Giants, 1.
Cincinnati, O., June 10. Toney was
batted freely and Cincinnati won from
New York today by a score of 3 to I.
Bressler's triple In the third and his
single in the seventh scored all three of
Cincinnati's runs. New York's only tally
resulted from a triple by Frisch and Win
go's wild throw. Scoret
. NEW YORK. 1 CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.AI AB.n.u.A
Burns. If
2 0
1 0 Bohne. 3b
2 0
0 11
2 6
1 2
2 1
-B'-croft, ss
Frisch, 2b
Young, rf
Kelly, lb
King, cf
Rapp, 3b
Snyder, c
Toney, p
xBrown
Sallee. p
xGaslon
3 0
4 1
4 2
4 0
3 0
4 0
3 1
2 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
4 liD'ubert. lb
3 lIBressler, rf
1 OIRoush, cf
8 1 xDuncan, If
2 OIKopf, ss
1 BIF'nseca, 2b
3 6 Wlngo. o
0 2 Rixey, p
0 o
0 oi Totals :
0 01
1 0
2 6
2 2
0 0
17 12 27 15
Totals 31 4 23 151
xDuncan out, hit by batted ball.
xGaston batted for Sallee In ninth.
xBrown batted for Toney In seventh;
Score by Innings:
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0.1 0 X 1
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 x 3
Summary Runs: Frisch, Bohne, Dau
bert, Wingo. Errors: Kopf, Wlngo. Three
base hits: Wingo, Brassier, Kopf. Dou
ble plays: Bohne to Fonseca to Baubert;
Bancroft to Frisch, to Kelly; Rapp to
Kelly. Left on bases: New York, 8: Cin
cinnati, 7. First base on balls: Off Rixey.
4: off Toney, 2; off Sallee, 1. Hits: Off
Toney. 10 in ( innings; off Sallee, 2 in 2
Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Rixey,
King. Struck out: By Rixey, 3; by Toney,
1: by Sallee. 2. Losing pitcher: Toney.
Umpires: Moran and Rlgler. Time of
game: 1:40.
Aberdeen Beats Redfield.
Aberdeen, S. D., June 10. Aberdeen
beat Redfield In an exhibition game this
morning, 9 to 1. The game was played
for the benefit of Shriner who gath
ered here to take a special train for the
Shrine convention to be held In Des
Moines.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.
Atlantic, N.-J., June 1. It's pecu
liar that some persons insist that I'm
coming for this fight without a
trainer. The real fact is that I have
as active trainer one of the best
men of his kind and for supervising
trainer a genius in the matter of
handling fighters.
Teddy Hayes is doing the real
work of training me, with Jack
Kearns looking things over care
fully. Teddy perhaps is the young
est fellow that ever trained a heavy
weight champion fof an important
fight. But Teddy, even though
young, has had wonderful experi
.enee. He was a fighter himself a dozen
years ago. Then he became trainer
foe Gus Christie and Gus always
has said that it was the handling of
Teddy which kept him in such tip
top shape. Teddy was trainer for
Jack Dillon, when Jack was at his
superlative best; he trained Richie,
Mitchell and a host of other fighters.
Perhaps the greatest testimonial to
Teddy's skill as a trainer "was a
corded to him by the government.
Teddy was boxing instructor at the
Great Lakes naval training station
and when some of the boys from
there went over on the other side
to mingle' in international fistic bi.
ties Teddy was sent along as trainer,
chief advisor and chiet second.
I've had a lot of training in my
life, but. in atf fairness to every one,
none ever handled me with the skifl
of Teddy. He's been my friend and
pal for nearly two years. He un
destands my moods and my physical
make-up better than anyone out
side of Kearns: he knows me and he
knows what constitutes physical per
fection. Under the dual handling of Ted-.
Buff aloes Drop
Final Game to
I ? Packers, 6 to 5
v
Omaha Gets Early Lead But
Fails to Hold It Locals
To Play Joplin Here
"Today.
Sioux City, Ia June 10. After
being held to two hits for six in
nings the Packers came to life and
hammered Glasier all over the lot
for a 6 to S victory over Omaha
here today. Lotz was hit hard in'
the early innings, but settled down
and pitched steadily until relieved
by. Russell. Score:
OMAHA
AB R H PO A E
Glslason, lb 4 0 18
Haney, 3b 4 118
I.ee, rf 3
LeUvelt, lb 4
Griffin, rf 4
O'Brien, If 8
Massey, s S
Mason, e 4
Glasier, p : 3
xLlngle 1
zBaumgartner 1
0 2
O 12
2 1
Totals 34 5 10 24 16 1
SIOTJX CITY
AB B H PO A E
Harbor, cf 4 0 1 S 0 0
Fox, s 4 0 1 t 1 0
Paddock, rf 4 10 110
Met, lb 2 118 2 0
Stelnbrenner, 2b 4 1 1 4 1 0
Boblson. If 4 2 2 1 0 0
Marr, 3b ...4 0 2 2 1 0
Graham, o 3 114 2 0
Lotz, p 2 0 1 0 2 1
Russell, p i 0 0 0 0 1 0
xSpellman ,. ., ..1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 0 11 27 11 1
xLlngle hatted for O'Srien In 0th.
xBaumgartnrr batted for Glasier In 9th.
xSpellman batted for lotz in 7th.
Score by Innings:
Omaha 0 2100000 25
Sioux City 0 0000042 x 6
Summary Two-base hits: Griffin, Han.
ey, Bobison, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits: Lee,
Metz. Double play: Haney to Lellvelt to
Glslason. Stolen base: Massey. First base on
ball: Off Glasier, 1; off Lotz, 1; off Rus
sell, 1, Hits and runs: Off Lotz, 6 and 3 in
seven innings. Wild pitch: Glasier. Passed
ball: Graham. Struck out: By Lotz, 8; by
Bussel, 1. Earned runs: Omaha, fi; Sioux
City, 4. Left oa bases: Omaha, S. Sioux
City. 4. Time of game: 1:45. Umpires:
Buckley and Guthrie.
Boosters, 5; Saints, 4.
St. Joseph', Mo., June 10. Des Moines
took the final game of the series with
St. Joseph here this afternoon, 6 to
A decision by Umpire Holmes in the
eighth, when he called McDonald out
the plate for not touching third, aroused
the Ire of the fans and made it necessary
for two patrolmen to escort the umpires
to a waiting automomie. The score
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
Ke'nedy, HUM
Co oily, ss 4 2 1
Beatty, lb 2 0
Fisher, If 4 0 5
Co'ridon, rf 4 0 1
B'n'witz, ef 4 2 2
M'D'sld, 3b 3 1 1
Nufer, 2b 2 0 1
Crosby, o 3 1 7
Grover. o 2 0 0
Grant, ss 4
Moeller, lb 3
O'Co'or, rf 4
Milan, cf 3
Coffey. 2b 4
Yuna, 3b 4
A'derson, 0 4
Beck, p 3
Block, p 1
2 3 3
1 S
0 1
1 4
3 2
1 2
2 0
1 0
0 0
OlxM'gum, D 2 10
xCIIod. 2b 2 1 0
Totals 35 12 26 111
Totals 32 8 27 12
xMangum batted for Grover In seventh'.
xuullop batted for Nufer in seventh.
Score by inning:
Da Moines 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 15
St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 04
Summary Runs: Grant, Moeller. Cof
fey. 2; Anderson, McDonald, Mangum,
Error: Yuna. Earned runs and hits: Off
Beck, 2 and 8 in 6 1-3 innings; off Black
2 and 2 in 2 2-3 innings; off Grover, 3
and 10 in 7 Innings; off Mangum, 1 and
z in Z Innings. Earned runs: Des Moines,
5; St. Joseph, 4. First, base on balls
Off Beck, 2; off Black, 1; off Grover,
0; off Mangum, 0. Struck out: By Grover.
4; by Mangum, 3. Left on bases: Des
Moines, 4; St. Joseph, 6. Wild pitches:
Grover, 2. Two-base hits: McDonald. Cof
fey, Beck, Moeller, Bonowltz. Three-base
hits: Kennedy, Coffey. Double plays: Gro
ver to Beatty to Crosby; Nufer to Con.
nolly to Beatty. Sacrifice hits: Beatty, 2;
Moeller, Milan. Stolen base: McDonald.
Umpires: Holmes and Ormsby. Time of
game: i:tt.
Johnny Sudenburg to Box
; Whitey Fulton at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Tune 10. (Spe
cial.) The American Legion has
arranged for a 10-round boxing ex
hibition in this city on the evening
of June 29 between "Whitey" Ful
ton of Wymore, brother of Fred
Fulton, heavyweight pugilist, and
Johnny Sudenburg of Omaha. Ful
ton weighs 170 pounds and Suden
burg will fight at about 168 pounds
The affair will probably be staged
at the Lyric theater.
Billy Edwards Loses.
Albert Lea, Minn., June 10.
Helmer Myre, light heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Billy Edwards of
Central City, Neb., in two straight
falls yesterday. The first fall was
won with an arm bar lock in one
hour and 32 minutes and the second
with an arm lock in 30 seconds.
dv Hayes and Jack Kearns I'm gO'
ing into the battle on July 2 in the
best physical condition of my career.
They've held me back whenever I
wanted to tear loose, and they are
timing my conditioning in such a
way that I'll be at the' absolute top
of my form on July 2.
The day was brightened by brief
visits from some of my friends, and
a letter which tells me that very
shortly I'll add another dog to my
collection. I his gitt, which is o
ic wav. is a massive New Foundland
and he ought to arrive by the end
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harrison of
Dayton, O., and James D. Mooney,
and Dr. Franklin of Anderson, Ind.,
were amone mv visitors today. Mrs,
Harrison gave me some awfully
good advice about the immediate
care of the ears of "Reno Jack."
He's the white bull pup that was
sent to me a few days ago. Had
his ears clipped. They haven't been
mending as speedily as they should
and Mrs. Harrison suggested the
very thing that will help to do the
trick. ....
The routine program for today
was much like yesterday's, a brisk
run on the road in the morning,
then a later breakfast, a loafing
spell, a young nap to take the place
of lunch then the afternoon maul
ing of the punching bags. My wind
seems to be sretting better all the
time and I sailed into the big bag
for 10 solid minutes and pulled up
without a long breath. That was
mighty encouraging. ,
The cut over the eye is getting
along so nicely that it looks like
a sure-enough boxing workout daily
for me beginning with Saturday,
and I'll welcome that Whether
those walloping partners of mine
uai VI niniv
,.Mii..ii annfh.r matter
Cleveland Wins
U-Innins: Game
Babe Ruth Wallops Seven
teenth Circuit Clout
Baghy Injured in Eighth.
New York, June 10. Cleveland
won an exciting 11-inning game
from New York today, 8 to 6. The
Indians tied the score with three
runs in the ninth and won in the
lithe by scoring twice.
The game was featured bv hard
hitting, with home runs by Ruth,
Smith, Gardner and Mays. Ruth's
home run was his 17th of the sea
son. Bagby was injured stopping
a thrown ball in the eighth inning
and retired, iscore:
CLEVELAND
I
0!
NEW YORK.
Ja'leson, If 7 2 2
AB.H.O.A.
w g'nes, 3b 5
Speaker, r.f 8
Smith, rf 6
l
41 Roth, rf 6
OlF'np'ugh, ss 6
3 4
3 1
2
2 14
1 1
3 1
3 4
2 3
OlFiuth. If 4
2iPlpp, lb t
SIMeusel. If
G rdner, 3b
Sewell, ss
Burns, lb
J'nst'n, lb
N'msker, c
Thomas, o
Bagby, p
Mails, p
Uhle. p
xGraney
xSteph'son
2 2
2 13 . llBaker. 3b 2 1
0 2 II Ward. 2b 2 2 0
2 2 HM'Nally, 2b 3 0 2
OlSchang, o 4 0 4
3! Mays, p 4 2 0
OlShawkey. p 1 0 0
llxHawkes 110
OlxBodle 10 0
01
1 Totals 47 17 33 IS
Totals 53 20 33 1B1
xGraney batted for Nunamaker In
nintn.
xStephenson batted for Mall in ninth.
xHawk batted for McNally in 11th.
xBodle batted for Shawkey in 11th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 1000002080 2
New York 0 010003200 06
Summary Runs: Jamleson, .Wambs
ganss, Speaker, 2; Smith, 2; Gardner, Sew
ell, Roth, 3; Pecklnpaugh, Ruth', Plpp,
May. Errors: Baghy, I'ecktnpaugh. Two
base hits: Wambsganss, Nunamaker, Meu
el, Speaker, Thomas. Three-base hits:
Speaker, Roth. Home runs: Ruth, Smith',
Mays. Gardner. Stolen base: Baker. Sacrl
flee hits: Roth, Wambsganss, Peckln
paugh. Left on bases: New York. 16: Cleve
land. 14. First base on balls: Off Mays. 1
off Bagby, 2; off Mails, 1; off Uhle.
Hits: Off Baghy, 13 in 7 2-3 Innings; off
.Malls, z in 1-3 inning; on Uhle, 2 in 3
Innings; off Mays, 13 in 8 Innings, none
out I eighth; off Shawkey, 7 in 3 innings.
struck out: By Bagby. l: ty Malls, l: by
bnawkey. 3. winning pitcher: Uhle. Los
ing pitcher: snawkey. Time or game: 2:45,
Umpires: Nallin, Wilson and Hlldebrand,
Rid Box, 7; Browns, 3.
Boston, June 10. Boston hit Dav
hard and gave MVers good support, de
feating St. Louis. 7 to 3. today. Aftei
Hendryx and Mclnnls had singled In the
seventh. J. CollinB lined Into a triple play,
Ellerbe to Lamb to Staler. Vltt's hitting
was a feature, score:
ST. LOUIS. I BOSTON
AB.H.O.A. t AB.H.O.A
Tobln, rf
Lamb, 2b
Sisler. lb
Willla's. If
Severeid, c
Ellerbe. 3b
J'obson, cf
Lee, ss
Davis, n
5 0 0 llVItt, 3b 4 4 0
3 2 2 7M'nosky. If 4 0 5
3 1 14 2!Pratt. 2b
3 2 2
3 13
4 2 11
4 2 2
4 0 1
3 0 2
4 11
4 11 OlH'ndryx, rf
0 HM'Innls. lb
2 llJCollins. cf
3 0 Scott, ss
2 HIRuel, 0
0 1 1 Myers, p
Burwell,
o II
0 0 Total
xP. Collin 1
33 12 27 14
Totals 34 7 24 19
xColllns batted for Burwell In nlntlt
Score by innings:
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0:
Boston 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 x '
Summary Runs: Lamb, Sisler, Ellerbe,
Vitt, 2; Pratt, J. Collins, Scott, Ruel. My
ers. Errors: Lamb, Severeid, 2: Lee, Ja
coDson. Two-Base nits: EUeroe. sisler, wu
Hams. Vitt, 2; Pratt. Stolen bases: Sis
ler. Pratt, 2. Double play: Lee to Sisler.
Triple play: Ellerbe to Lamb to Sisler.
Left on bases: St. Louis. 7; Boston,
First base on balls: Off Davis, 3; off
Myers. 1. Hits: Off Davis. 10 In 6 Innings
off Burwell, 2 In 2 Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Myers, Lamb and Sisler. Struck
out: By Myers, z. wim pitch: Davis. Los
ing pitcher: Davis. Time of game: 1:39,
umpires: Connolly ana jjineen.
Tigers, 6; Senators, S,
Washington, June 10. Detroit got an
even break In the series with Washing
ton by taking the final game of ths
series . today, 6 to 3. Heilmann knocked
a ball Into the left-field bleachers with
a runner on base in the first inning, but
was called out for batting out of order.
Veach. whose turn he usurped, knocked a
homer over the right field fence on his
first appearance at the plate In the fourth
inning. Score:
DETROIT. T WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A
Young, 2b 5 0 5 SlJudge. lb 4 0 14
nusn, ss t 3 zixtiams, zo i
0 3
3 3
0 3
Cobb, cf 5 0 2 0 Rice, cf 4
Veach. If 4 12 4IBrower. rf 4
xH'il'an, rf 4 3 1 01 Miller. If 3
A'smlth, cf 10 0
Blue, lb 2 1 10
oisnanks, 3b 4
2IGharrity. '4
4IO'R'urke, ss 4
llC'rtney, p 3
2IAcosta, p 0
OlxSmlth 1
Jones, 3b 3 2 1
Bassler, 0 2 0 0
Dauss, p 4 11
Shorten, rf 1 1 0
Totals 34 10 26 16 Totals 33 8 26 12
xSmitb) batted for Acosta In ninth,
xHarris out for Interference.
xHeilman out for batting out of turn
Score by innings:
Summary Runs: Bush, Veach, Hell
man. Blue, Jones. Shorten, Harris. Mil
ler, Shanks. - Errors: Blue,. Jones,
O'Rourke. Two-base hits: Shanks, Court
ney. Heilman, Daus. Three-base hit: Bush,
Home run: Veach. Sacrifice hits: Blue,
2. Double clays: O'Rourke to Harris to
Judge: Jones to Young to Blue. Left on
bases: Detroit, 8; Washington, 6. First
base on balls: Off Courtney, 7 In 7 1-3
Innings: off Acosta. A In 1 2-3 Innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Courtney, Basaler; by
nauss. Harris. Losing pitcher: Courtney.
Time of game: 2:03. Umpires: Evans and
Moriarity.
Sox, 6; Athletics, 0.
Philadelphia. June 10. Sheeley tw
home runs, with a. man on base each
time, enabled Chicago to best Philadel
phia in the deciding game of the series
today by a score of 6 to 0. The other
run was contributed by Kerr, who tripled
in the fifth and scored on Mulligan's In
field hit. score:
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
M'Cfll'n, ss 3
M'ligan, 3b S
Collins, 2b 4
0 2 4
0 12
Witt, rf
0 2
1 0
0 0
Dykes, 2b
0 3 6
0 3 0
12 0
0 00
213 0
0 2 0
3 0 3
M'Cann, 2b
Hooper, rf
Falk. If
JWalk'r, lb
2 8
0,(4
1 4
0 4
0 0
0 1
0 3
1 1
jonnson. ir
Welch, cf
Perkins, o
Strunk, cf
Sheely, lb
Schalk, o
Kerr, p
xhauett
PugC'i, 8b
iG'll'way, ss
Totals
85 6 27 15Rn;nmel, p
Totals 38 S2715
xBarrett ran for Perkins In ninth.
Score bv innlnffst'
Ch(rn t 0 2 0 0 I 3 0 0 0 F
Philadelphia 00000000 0 0
Summary Runs: Strunk. 2; Sheely, 2;
Kerr. Error: Dykes. Two-base hits: Rom
mel. J. Walker. Three-base tit: iwerr.
Hnma runs: Sheelv. 2. Left on bases: Chi
cago. 8: Philadelphia. 8. First base on
hall: fttt Kerr. 8: off Rommel. 6. Struck
out: By Kerr, 3; by Rommel, 1. Time of
game: 1:40. Umpires: Owens ana unilL
Dailey, Champion
Lightweight Wrestler,
Defeated by Pesek
Ravenna, Neb., June 10. (Spe
cial.) Charles Pesek of Ravenna,
younger brother of John Pesek, the
celebrated heavyweight wrestler,
threw Owen Dailey, lightweight
champion of the world, in straight
falls in a match held in Minden,
Dailey's home , town. Pesek ' won
the first fall in 46 minutes and the
second in 76 minutes.
Charles Pesek was a contender for
the lightweight championship of the
world ; up to a year or two 'ago, but
was obliged to retire from--the
wrestling game on account of an in
jury to his arm. Lately he has been
getting in condition again and this
was his first match of consequence
since his recovery. . I
Charles Pesek weighed 140 pounds
a.
ana nis opponent weignea in ai io
15th and
Douglas
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tor Comfort
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Men's
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PAT J. CULKIN, Mjr.
Copyright, King Feature Syadlcat. 1921. J pounds,
If'
.'If