X
The""0maha Sunday Bee
1
TEN CENTS
VOL. L NO. 52.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1921.
1 C
mm mm wm mw mw mm mr mmi . mm mm mm mm mm mm m mm mm mt w mm mm, w mm mm mm w Mm as saw
(iAIIIIIIIflUi' ff IT I inn flflVnilVV ItfH (f'lVVI UVfllllIlll . WV liyaBaflyillllll0llflfflfflAl llll.l AUIID'I IIIIIIII
Carpentierls
Thinker; Jack
Fond of Noise
Dempsey Is Fighter by Nature
Georges Loves to Stroll
Through Woods and Lis
ten to the "Birdies."
Burch Allows
Visitors Four
Hits, Wins 44!
Leading Winners at Ak-Sar-Ben Running Meet
! '"" XW ; ., - . i-i, .-. . - r r;
j
O'Brien's Fielding and Home!
1 Run Feature of Game
Two Contests On .
Card Today.
'Tis a sad, sad story, pardner, the
defeat handed the Joplin Miners yes
terday afternoon at the Fifteenth and
Vinton street park. It all came
ahout when Barney Burch and his
slow ball took the mound." The Buf
falo manager delivered his wares
with such telling effect that the visi
tors from down Missouri way fell
all ever themselves trying to swing
at the sphere as it zig-zagged from
hill-top to Catcher Cyrus Ltngle.
As a result of all this fuss the locals
trotted off the field witha 4 to 0
victory.
It might be said at this particular
part of the yarn that Omaha landed
back in fouth position in the standings
as a result of its victory and Sioux
City's defeat by Wichita. ,
The box score fallows:
OMAHA.
All. K.H.TB.SH.SB.PO.A.E.
ftlslason. 2b.
Mason, 2I. . .
lluney, 3b..
I.w. If
J.elivrlt, lb.,
r.riffin. rf..':
O'Brien, of..,
Msswy , ks . .
l.lnjrle, c...
llurch, p...,
1 0 0 000000
0 1
1 0
0 0
a o
0 1
4 o
l
1 0
0 0
2 2 0
S0
0 S 0 0
0 16 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0
1 1 3 0
0 13 0
0 0 4 0
Total 27 4 1 11
3 4 37 IS
jorix.
A B. K.H.TB.SH.SB.PO. A.E.
C hrliitlnsen,
Smith, lb.
rf. 300000100
4 0 0 0 0
4 0 3 2 1
4 0. 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0
5 0 1 1 0
2-0 0 0 1
S 0 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 10
0 3
0 If
0 1
0 2
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
WillhtmM, cf.
KobertHon, M
Mueller, .Sb..
llrntchl. If..
Kru.iger, 2b..
Cmly, c
Boyle, p
Uills, p
Totnfs 1ST 0 4 4 2 0 24 13 2
xWilliam batted for Doyle In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Joplin , 0 00000,00 00
Omaha ...0 1 0 0 2 001 x i
Summary Home runt' O'Brien. Two
bane lilt: Lclivelt. Double plays: T.ellTelt
to Massey to Lellvnlt: Krueicer to Robert
aim in smith. Mtrurk out: Br Hureh. 2:
by Doyle, 3 In 1 Innings; by Hill, 0 In 2
inning. Base on balls: Off Burrh, 2;
off Doyle. 3s off Dill. 0. Hits: orr uurrn,
4: off Dovle. IS: off Hill. 2. Left on bases:
Omaha, 7; Joplin. 4. I.oninn pitcher:
1 (civic. Winning pitcher: Burch. Vmpires:
Daily and Burnside. Time: 1:30.
Tesar Lets Up in
Ninth and Packers
Lose to Wichita
,"' Sioux City, la., June 11. Tesar
had a momentary lapse in the ninth
inning and presented Wichita with
a o to victory over sioux yny in
the opening game of the series here
today. The game was witnessed by
one of the largest crowds of the
season,
WICHITA. SIOCX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, of 4 2 S O Harbor, rf 4 S 1 0
Wburn. 2b 2 3 SlFojc. ss 3 0 17
Heiger. ss 4 11 SlPa dock, cl 8 1 0 S
East, rf 6 2 2 OiMetz, lb 4 0 10 1
Hock, lb 3 3 7 llb'nbr'er, 2b 4 1 6 2
liutler. 3b 4 1 1 URob'son. If 4 0 10
B'ktsley, If 5 12 OlMarr, Sb 4 0 0 2
Haley, c 5 17 llSpellman, c 3 0 0
xEcebe, p fill llTesar. p 3 J
Totals S9 1J27 11! Totals'" 32 6 86 16
xBeebe out, bunted third strike foul.
Score by innings: ,
Wichita ....1 1 8 0 1
Elnux City ..........9 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Summary Runs: Smith. Washburn,
Butler, Harbor, Fn. Errors: Fox Ber
ber. Two-base hits: East. 'Washburn,
Butler. Beck, Harbor, 2. Three-base hit:
Paddock. Stolen bases: Smith, Butler.
Haley. Basea on balls: Off Beebe, 2; off
Tesar, S. Double plays: Berger to W ash
burn to Berk, Stelnbrenner to lists to
Fox to Spellman, Fox to Steinbrenner to
Mett. Hit by pitched ball: Washburn.
Struck out: By Beebe. 7; by Tesar. 7.
I-sssed ball: Spellman. . Earned runs:
Wichita, 3: Sioux City, 2. Left on bases:
Wichita, 14; Sioux City, 5. Time: 1:60.
Umpires: Becker and Anderson.,'
Boosters, 4; Sooner. S.
Dea Moines, la.. June 11. Singles by
Black, Kennedy and Moeller and a double
by Grant, all after two were out in the
eighth inning, gave Des Moines three
runs and a 4 to 3 victory over Oklahoma
City In the first game of the series.
Score:
OKLA CITT. t DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf 5 10 (Kennedy. II 4 110
Hughes, ss 4
0 2 3i,rant, no 2 u
1 liMoeller. lb 4 10 1
3 8 OiO'Co'nor. tf 4 3 4 0
110 1 Milan, cf 3 0 4 1
1 3 OlOoffey. 2b 3 0 4 1
1 0 0' Brown, t 3 12 1
0 OiAndersoa, e 3 0 6 1
1 4 Jn:ack.p 3 111
Stanley, 2b 3
Harper, cf 4
Or'bam, lb 4
Moore, If 3
xWtlbur 1
Wright, 3b 3
1'arker, o 3
rl,ove 1
S'lisbury, r 2
xBrren . 1
0 0
0 14
Total! 31 3 27 10
1 0
o o
0 0 1
W xWllbur batted for Moor In ninth.
xBreen batted for Salisbury In ninth.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City 0 1 1 6 13
De Moinea 0 UMMI 4
Summary Runs: Hughes, Shanlsy,
Wilbur, Kennedy, Grant. Block. Error:
Coffey. Horn run: Brown. Three-base
bit: Harper. Two-baa hits: Harper,
Grant. Left on bases: Oklahoma City,
3; Dea Moines. 3. Struck out: By Black,
8: by Salisbury, 4. Base on balls: Off
Black. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Black
tHughea). .Stolen base: Moeller. Sacri
fice kits: Shanley. Wright, Salisbury.
Earned runs: Oklahoma City. 2; Des
Moinea, 4. Umpires: Anderson 'and
Guthrie. Time: 1:20.
Saints, 5: Oilers, 2.
St. Joseph, Me.. Jun 11. St, Joseph'
effective hitting in tfce .pinches won from
Tulsa today. 6 to 2. Hovl'k outpitched
Morris in the pinches. Score:
Score by innings:
TULSA. I 6T. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A.
Kurke. cf 4 3 4 0ConnoIly. 4 1 0 2
Tho'son. So 4
Wnffli, 2b 4
Todt, If ' 4
Davis, rf 4
Parker, lb 4
M'Gi'nLs, it 4
Query, c 8
Morris, p 3
V e ateauy, jo z ii z
1 liFisher, If 4 10 0
1 2 OlGrover. rf 4 10 0
1 0 0'H n wlts. cf 4 2 5 1
0 l'M'D'ald. Jb 3 2 0 I
0 1 SiN'ufer. 2b 4 3 6 0
2 6 : Crosby, e 8 14 1
2 4!HovlUc,p 4 0 0 4
Total 24 14lU Tota: ?4 12 27 13
Tulsa 0 0 1 1 02
St. Joseph 0 1 t 1 1 X S
Summary Runs: Wuffll, Query. Con
nolly. Fisher, Grover. Bonowits McDon
ald. Runs and hits: Off Morris 6 and 12;
off Hovllk, 2 and 0. Earned runs: Tulsa,
J; St. Joseph1. 5. Struck out: By Morris,
4; by Hovlik, 5. Wft on bsses: Tulsa,
6: St. Joseph. 7. Two-base hits: Burke,
Fisher. Three-bRse hits: Beatty. Grover.
Sacrifice hits: Crosby, McDonald. Um
pires: Buckley and Ormsby. Time: 1:!0
;f Williams Wins Decision
From Edwards on Foul
New York, June 11. Kid" Wil
feiaspJtJ3alt'nlore former bantam
f champion, won on a fou! to-
rv Ma t rankle towards ot Aew
r d ot a 12
1
t X
i Mf ,y n- W $&y'P fW"
0 I 111 T" . . -,. I 1 r, una, If II II ss II
1 o 1 -Uf JJ4DY iN SLACK - J. SINGLETON UP.
it o ' T - ' - - - 1 1
2 0 - ; ... I .......
s .o : , , , i :
Babe' Ruth Hits
Home Run No. 18
Yankees Win Hitting Duel, 7
to 6 Cobb Wallops Two
Doubles and Single.
New York, June 11. New 'York
defeated Detroit, 7 to 6, today in a
hitting duel between Babe Ruth and
Ty Cobb. The Yankees won in the
ninth on singles by Sheehan, Roth
and Peckinpaugh. Ruth tied the
score for New -York in the seventh
with his 18th home run, driving in
two other runners. Cobb hit two
doubles and a single and drew two
bases on balls. He scored two runs
and drove in two. Score:
DETROIT. ' I
NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Toung. 2b
Bush, sa
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
Heil'an. rf
Jones, 3b
Blue, lb
Bassler, o
A'smlth. e
1 0 61 Roth, rf 4 2 3 0
0 4 4iP'np'ugh, ss 4 3.13
3 2 OiRuth. ef 2 110
2 1 0lP:pp. lb 4 110 0
0 0 VMeusel, If 4 110
1 3 3' Baker, 3b ,3133
2 13 0 Ward. 2b 4 0 6 4
2 3 0'Schang, o' 4 14 1
0 0 g'Hoyt. p , 2 0 0 1
0 0 1 Quinn.p 0 0 0 1
0 0 OlxHawks 10 0 0
0 0 Ot Sheehan. p 1 1,0 0
MI'dleton, p 3
xShorten 1
Oldham, p 0
;xm Naiiy o o
Tots Is
35 11 26 141
Totals
33 10 27 13
fOm otit when winninff run scored
xShorten batted for Middleton in eighth.
xHawks batted for Quinn In seventh.
xMcNally ran for Sheehan' in ninth.
Detroit 11 1 0 0 0 2-0 03
New York '..3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 17
Summary Runs: Toung. Bush, Cobb, 2;
Vesch, Jones. Roth. Peckinpaugh, Ruth,
2: Pipp. Hawks, McNally. Error: Roth.
Two-base hits: Cobb, 2. Three-base hits:
Blue, Bassler. Home runs: eVach, Ruth.
Stolen base: r.uth. Sacrifice hit: Bush.
Double plays: Toung to Bush to mue.
Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp, Baker to
Ward Left on base: New Tork, 6; De
troit, 8. Bases on balls: Off Hoyt, 3; off
Sheehan. 2; off Middleton, 4. Hits: Off
Hoyt, 10 in 6 1-3 innings: oil sneeun,
1 in 2 innings; off Middleton, 7 in 7 in
nings: off Oldham. 3 In 1 1-3 innings.
Hit by pitched ball:' (Roth) by Middle-
ton. Struck out: By Hoyt. z; By snee
han. 1: by Middleton, 1.- Winning pitcher:
Sheehan. Losing pitcher: Oldham. Um
pires: Dineen and Connolly. Time: 2:26.
Indians, 1 Senators, 3. ' 1
Washington, June 11. Cleveland de
feated Washington today, 7 to 3. The
visitors hit Zschary snd Schacht oppor
tunely, while Coveleskie pitched a strong
game. Score:
CLEVELAND. t WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Evans.'lf 4 18 OlJudge. lb 4 1 0
Ja'leson. If 11
W'g'nss, 2b 4 3
Speaker, cf 4 0
Wood, rf 4 1
0 o Harris. 2b 3 1.6 s
8 3 Rice, cf '4181
2 0 Brower. rf '4 0 2 0
0 0'Miller, If 4 2,11
0 0'ihr.nks. 3b 3 0-21
2 ll.harrity. c 2 2 3.0
3 4jO'R-urke, s 8 0 2 4
1 xMllan 0 0 0 4
3 l'Zachary, p 2 0 0.1
1 2!Shaw. b 0 0 0 0
ESmith, rf 1 0
G'rdner, 8o 3 1
Sewell, ss 3 4
Burns, lb 4 2
N' maker, e 4 1
C'lesckie, p 8 1
jxH. Smith 1 0 0 0
87 15 27 12!Schacht. p , 0 , 0 0 1
Total
xjonnson l o o
Totals ' sT 7 27 IT
xMilan batted for Shaw in eighth.
xSmltb batted for O Kourke In ninth.
xJohnson batted for Schacht in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 1 0 1 011 0 37
Washington 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3
Summary Runs: Evans, Jamleson,
Gardner, Sewell, 2: Nunamaker, Covele-
kie, Judge, Brower, Miller. jsrrors:
Wambsgans. Burns. O'Rourke. Two
base hits: Burns. Sewell, Jamleson. El
mer Smith. Three-base hit: Coveleskie,
Gardner, Rice. Sacrifice hits: Gharrlty,
Harris. Garaner, toveiesKie. omnu.
Double plays: Sewell to Burns. Wambs
eansa to Nunamaker to Gardner to
Wstnhnrania Hurra to O'ROurK TO
Judge, O'Rourke to Harri to Judge. Left
on bases: Cleveland. 8; Washington, .
Bases on balls: Off Zachary, 2; orr
Schacht, 1: off Coveleskie, 2. Hits: Off
Zachary. 12 in 7 J-8 innings; off Schacht,
8 In 1 Inning. Struck out: By Zachary,
3: by Coveleskie, 3. Losing pitcher:
Zschary. Umpires: Chill, Owen and
Nallln. Time: 2:13. . .
Red Sox, 4; Whit Sox, t.
Boston. June 11. Pennork held Chicago
to seven hits today and his single in the
eighth was responsibl for two runs. Bos
ton won. 4 to 2. Mulrennan pitched well
until the eighth, when Boston made It
four runs. Score:
CHICAGO. I BOSTON.
ARH.O.OJ AB.H.O.A.
M'CI'H'B. r4 1 l-2Vlt, 8b 4 111
M'llgan. 3b 3
EColUns. 3 b 3
Hooper, rf 4
Falk. If - 4
Mostll. rf 4
Sheely. lb 4
Sciialk. 0 3
Mulre'an, p 3
Faber; p 0
1 ftiM'nosky, If 4 13
0 i' Pratt, 2b 4 2 3
1 OlH ndryx. rf 3 3 3
6 l'H'Innis, lb 3 0 12
3 0i JColllns, cf 4 13
Oi Scott, sa 3 12
3 I Kuel. c .43
0 2!Fennock, p 4 8 1
f Total 33 11 27 14
Total $t 7 24 14!
."score by Innings:
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 !
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 x 4
Summary Runs: ' Mulligan, . Mostll,
Pratt. Hendryx, Scott, Ruel. Errors:
Mostll, 2, Sheely. Menosky. 2; Fennoclc
Two-base hits: Faik, Sheely. J. Collins.
Pennock, Pratt. Stolen bases: Mostll,
Hendryx. Sacrifice hits: Mulreaan. Mul
ligan. E. Collins, scott, Mcinnsa. Double
A-ti iT -"lplays: Falk to fchalk. Pratt to Scott to
- " -
BaeBallResulls
erfaStandin0s
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.l ' W. L.PCt.
Wichita 33 18 .0471 Sioux City 24 26 .490
Okla. Oty 27 23 .6401 Joplin 23 25.479
Tulsa 28 26 .500 St. Jos . 22 2 .458
OMAHA 25 20.490! Des Moines 20 30.400
. Yesterday's Results.
Omaha, 4; Joplin, 0.
Wichita, 3; Sioux City, 2.
St. Joseph. ; Tulsa. 2.
Dea-Moines, 4: Oklahoma City, 8,
( Today's Game.
Joplin at Ornajia. ,
Oklahoma City at De Moines.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Tulsa, at St Joseph1..
NATIONAL XEAGt X.
' ' W. L.Pct.l- W. L. Pet,
Pittsburgh 33 1.73 Brooklyn 25 28 .472
New lorn 32 is .sin unicago zozs.m
St. Louis 2S 23 .632 Cincinnati 20 31 .444
Boston 24 24 .600!Philad phit 16 31 .340
. Testerday's Results.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, I.
' Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 0.
. Chicago, ; Boston, 8.
, St Louis, 8; New Tork, 3.
Today's Game.'
New York at St.- Lout.
, Boston at Chicago.
'. Brooklyn at Cincinnatii
- AMERICAN LEAGUE,
. W. L.Pct.l
Cleveland 33 19 .635' Boston
New Tork 30 21 .588'St. Louis
Washing. 23 25 .529'Chlcago
W. L.Pct.
23 23 .600
24 28 .402
20 29 .403
Detroit 23 26 .5:;lPhi!ad'phla 17 33 .340
i . , . Yesterday's ResuHs.
Toledo, : Milwaukee, 8.
Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 4. '
Kansas City, 14: Columbus, 3,
St. Paul, 1 ; Indianapolis, 0. :
Today' Game.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Indianapolis. '
'.Kansas City at Columbus.
. Milwaukee at Toledo. .
' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .
W. L.Pct.l r ' W. L.Pct.
In'anapolis 24 19 .658 St. Paul 24 23 .611
Kan. City 26 22 .6321 Toledo 23 28 .451
Louisville 26 23 .S31IMllwaukee 22 25 .463
Mt'neapolia 33 22 .61l!Columbu . .22 27 .443
Testerday's Results.
St.' Louis, 6: Philadelphia, 3. ,
. Boston, 4; Chicago, 2.
. Detroit, ; New York: 1. -
Cleveland, 7; Washington, J.
Today's Games.
Cleveland at' Washington. " ,
Detroit at New York.
on' basest CMcage, 6; Boston. 3. Base
on balls: . Off Mulrennan, 2; off Pennock,
1. Hits: ' Off Mulrennan, 1 in 7 1-3 in
nings; off Faber, 1 in 2-8 inning. Struck
cut:. By Faber. 1; by Pennock, 1. Los
ing pitcher: Mulrennan. - Umpires : ' Adel
son and Hildebrand. Time: 1:45.
Browns, S; Athletics, 8.
Philadelphia, June 11. Two doubles and
a single, together with, an error In the
eighth, gave St. . Louis a 3 to 3 victory
over Philadelphia today. Score:
ST. LOCI8. 1 PHILADELPHIA. ;
AB.H.O.A.I . AB.H.O.A.
Tobln, rf 8 0 7 liWttt, rf 6 3 3 0
Lamb, 2b 4 2 2 l'Dykes, 2b 4
M'M'us, 3b 0 0 0 C'JWal er. lb 4
Staler, lb 4 13 0 Welch, cf 4
Willis's. If 4 14 OlFWalker, If 3
Severeld, o 4 2 4 01 Perkins, a 3
Ellerbe, 3b 4 10 2 Dugan, 3b 4
J'cobson, cf 4 13 IjG'U'way, s 3
Lee, ss 4 2 8 OlxStyle .1
Shocker, p 3 0 0 HKeefe, p 3
... jxM'Cann 1
1 2 6
2 10 0
0 2-0
13 0
14 8
113
0 2 8
0 0 0
3 0 1
0 0 0
Totals 36 10 27
Total 34 112718
xStyles batted for Galloway In ninth.
; xMcCann batted for Keefe In ninth.
Score by innings: '
St. Lou! 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 05
Iffifelladelphla 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 03
1 Summary Runs: Lamb. Sister. 2;
William, Severeld, Witt, Dykes, Keefe.
Errors: Ellerbe, Dykes, Keefe. Two
base hits: Lamb. Williams, Ellerbe.
Three-base hit: Keefe. Home run: Lamb.
Stolen base: F. Walker. Sacrifice hit:
Shocker. Double play: Keefe to Dykes
to J. Walker. Left on bases: St. Louis.
5: Philadelphia, 2. Base on balls: Oft
Shocker. 3. Struck out: By Shocker, 2;
by Keefe, (. Wild pitch: Shocker. Umpires:-.
Evan and Moriarity. Time: . 1:38.
Where Amateurs Play
' ' 8CNDAT.
Cltjr League.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue Riggs
Optical Co. against Drlve-It-Tourselt Co.,
two games, 1:30 and 8:30 p. m.
. Rlvervlew Park Townsend Gun Co.
against North Omaha Booster, two
games. 1:30 and 3:30 p. m.
. Miller Park Knights of Columbus
against Bowen Furniture Co., two games,
1:30 and 1:10 p. n.
- i American League.
Fontenell Park McKenney ' Dentist
against W. O. W. Headquarters, 1:30 p.
m. ; Big "H" Hardware . Co. against Co
lumbia, 3:30 p. m.
Carter Lake Club Phillip Department
Store against Carter Lake Club, 3:30
p. m.
Carter Lake (Muny Diamonds) Dold
Packing Co. against American Railway
Express, 3:30 p. m.
' Gat City League.
Elmwood Park, East South Sid Mer
chant arainst Marquette Club, two
games, I SO and 3 10 p. m.
Elmwood Park, West Brodegaard
Crown (gainst Hodg Electrics, two
games, 1:30 and 1:30 p. m.
i niny-nrsi ana Ames Avenue Chrlet
Child Centers against Colfu-aub, -tw
" ' - T-
Alexander Beats
Boston, 6 to 3
Gives Five Scattered Hits
Alex's Single in Fourth
Puts Cubs in Front.
Chicago, June 11 Grover Alex
ander held Boston to five scattered
hits, while Chicago hit opportunely
and defeated the visitors, 6 to 3.
Alexander's single in the fourth put
Chicago in front as it sent two runs
home. Score: '
BOSTON. s I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I- AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 4 0 0 0: Flack, rf 4 3 3 0
Barbare.su 4 3 2 3H'll'cber, it 3 113
S'worth. rf 4 13 1 Terry, 2b 3 2 13
Cruise, If 3 3 2 01 Grimes, lb 4 0 10 0
B'eckel. Jb 3 0 1 01 Barber, cf 4 2 3 0
Holke, lb 4 0 11 0, Sullivan, If 3 1 6 0
Ford, 2b 3 0 2 3:Warner, 3b 3 10 1
O'Neill, e S 0 2 O Daly, c 10 0 0
O'schger, p 1 0 0 3 xTwombly 0 0 0 0
xaibson l o o o O Fa ell, c 2 0 3 0
Watson, p 1 0 0 2Alex'nder, p 4 2 13
Totals 31 8 24 121 Total 111127 10
xBatted for Oeschger In fifth.
xTwombly batted for -Daly in fourth.
Score by innings:
Boston 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3
C.hlcago ...1 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 x 6
Summary Runs: Barbare. South-worth,
Boeckel, Flack, Grimes, Barber, Sullivan,
Warner, 2. Errors: Ford, Hollocher,
Terry. DUy. Two-base hits: Hollocher,
Cruise, Barber. Flack, Thee-base hit:
Alexander. Stolen base: Holke. Sacri
fice hits: Terry. Cruise. Ford. Trombly,
Double player Holke (unassisted); Alex
ander to Grimes. Left on bases: Boston,
4, Chicago, 6. Bases on balls: Off Oesch
ger, 2; off Alexander, 1: off Watson, 1
uii uescnger. o in innings; on ,
Watson, 6 in 4 innings. Struck out: By
Oeschger, 1; by Alexander, 3. Losing
pitcher: Oeschger. Umpires: Klem and
Srennan. Time: 1:45..
Pirates, 10; Phillies, S.
Pittsburgh,-June 11. The Pittsburgh Pi
rates defeated Phlladelnhia todav. 10 to 3.
by hitting Hubbell freely. Nine men
went to bat in the seventh Inning when
the Pirates scored five runs on six hits
and two errors. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I PITTSBURGH
AB.H.O.A.I AH.H.O A.
Kanngs. 2b 4. 1 1 5,Bigbee, If 4 3 3
Bruggy, lb 0 0 1 OlCarr, cf 6
3 2 0
J. Miller,
" IM'nvllle, s 5
1 8 2'WhItted, rf 8
0 2 liB'rnhart, lb 3
1 0 OTlerney, 2b 4
2 1 HGrlmm. la. 4
1 1 3. Schmidt, s 4
1 4 ft'Adams, p 4
116
2 2. 0
lb, 2b - 4
Meusel, If 4
W'stone, .To 1
P'inson, 3b 3
RMiller, :s 4
Willla's, cf 4
Lee. rf 4,
Peters, e 3
Hubbell. p 3
3 0 2
12 3
1 12 1
2 4 0
112
1 I oi
1 2 01 Totals 38 16 27 14
0 2 1
xB'gartner 1 0 0 0 , '. ,
Totals ' 35 24 13! '
xBaumgartner batted for Hubbell In 9th.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8
Pittsburgh ..3 0 p 0 2 0 6 0 x 10
Summary Runs: Rawlings. Parkinson,
Williams, Blgbee, Carr, 2;' Maranville, 8;
Whitted. Barnhart, Tlerney, Adams. Er
rors: J. Miller,- R. Miller, 2. Two-base
hits: Parkinson. Tlerney, Schmidt. Three
base hits: Wrightstone. Parkinson, Wil
liams. Maranville. Stolen bases: Carr,
Barnhart, Lee. Sacrifice hits: Blgbee,
Barnhart. Double plays: Maranville t
Tlerney to Grimm, J. Miller to R. Miller
to Bruggy. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
6; Pittsburgh'. 6. Bases on balls: Off
Adams, 1. Struck out: By Hubbell, 2;
by Adams. 8. Winning pitcher: Adams.
Losing pitcher: Hubbell. Umpires: . Rig
lor and Moran. Time: 1:66.
Reds, 10; Dodgers, .
Cincinnati, June 11. Brooklyn went
down to defeat today by 10 to 0, the
Red shutting out tne visitors with ease.
Lunue was given perfect support and not
a Brooklyn man reached third. Roush
and Fonsera made four hits each. Heinle
Groh practiced with the Reda today, but
refused to play. Score:
BROOKLYN. I " CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 4 0 3 2IBohne. Sb 3 0 0 2
J'nst'n. 3b 4 11 1 Daubert, lb S 1 8 0
Griffith, rf 4 13 liBressler. rf 8 2 1 0
Wheat, If 4 2 1 0: Roush. cf S 4 4 0
K'etchy, lb 4 0 7 1 Duncan, If 3 12 0
Myer, rf 3 0 4 I Kopf.es 3 0 2 4
Kildutf, 2b 2 0 2 5 Fonseca, 2b 4 4 4 2
Miller, e 2 2 3 1 Hargrave, e 4 31
Smith, p .2 10 2 Luque, p 4 2 12
xNei 1 0 0 0!
Bailey, p 0 0 0 01 Totals 28 17 27 11
Totals 32 7 24 14'
xNeis batted for Smith In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0
Cincinnati 0 2 1 t 0 1 t 1 x 10
Summary Runs: Bressler, Roush, 2;
Duncan, Kopf, Fonseca, 2; Hargrave. 2.
Errors: Olson, Johnston, Kpnetchy, Mil
ler, 8mtth. Two-bsse hits: Hargrave,
Duncan, Luque, Roush. Three-base hit:
Roush, Hargrave, Bressler. Stolen base:
Roush, Duncan. Sacrifice hit: Duncan.
Double plays: Hohne to Fonseca to
Daubert, Johnson to Kllduff to Konetchy,
unrntn to Konetchy, Myers to Kllduff to
Olson. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 6;
Cincinnati, 7. Bases on balls: Off 8mltr
2. Hits: Off Smith. 15 In 7 Innings; off
Bailey, 8 In 1 Inning. Struck out; By
Luque, 6. Losing pitcher: Smith. Um
pires: Hart and McCormlck, Time: 1:40.
Cards, 8; Giants, 8.
St. Louis, June 11. St. Louis continued
it winning streak today by marking up
Its eighth consecutive victory, defeating
New York, 8 to 8. J. Smith made a
f?nUaai jnaalM tfttfow) fiaagpffa
American Association
Toledo, June 11. R. H. E.
Milwaukee 8 13 0
Toledo ; 1 18 0
Batteries: Northrop, Klefer and Gos
sett; Morrlsette and Oiirle, McColl, Wright,
Eyres and Manlon,
Louisville, Ky., June 11. (Fourteen In
nings). R. H. E.
Minneapolis' 6 11 1
Louisville 4 9 2
Batterfes: James, George. Small wood
and Mayer; Long, Estell, and Kocher.
Columbus, O., June 11. R. H. E.
Kansas City , 14 12 2
Columbus 0 11 0
' Batteries: Fuhr. Schoneberg and Mc
carty, Scott; Hald, Martin, Sherman and
Sewell.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 11. (Called end
of fifth innings, rain.) R. H. E.
St. Paul 1 6 1
Indianapolis 0 2 0
Batteries: Shea and Allen; Weaver and
Henline.
long drive Into right field In the second
inning. Score:
NEW YORK. I 8T. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Burns. If S 1 1 0!J. Smith, ef 4 2 2 0
B ncroft, ss 5 3 2 2 F urnler. lb 4 2 8 0
1'rl'ch, 2-Sb 6 12 6iStock, 3b 3 114
F-own. cf 5 4 3 OlB'rnsby. 2b 4 12 2
Kelly, lb 5 18 2Schultx. rf 4 110
King, rf 1 0 0 2 M'Henrv If 4 3 6 0
Walker, rf 2 0 1 OiLavr.n, u 4 12 2
Kapp, 3b 2 0 1 M'lemon 0 4 2 4 0
Monroe, 2b 2 1 1 2 Schupp p 10 0 0
Snyder, c 10 1 l Unk, p 2 0 0 0
ESmith. e 304 01
Douglas, p 2 10 2 Totals 34 13 27 8
Hyan, p 0 0 0 ll
F.'nton, p 0 0 0 oj
ifToung 10 0 0
Totals 39 12 24
xYoung batted for Ryan In eighth.
Score by innings:
New York 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13
St. Louis 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 x 8
Summary Runs: Bancroft, !; Brown,
J. Smith, 2; Fournier, 2; Schultz, Mc
Henry. Lavan. Clemons. Errors: Kelly,
Stock, Lavan. Two-base hits: J. Smith,
McHenry. Clemons. Three-base hit: J.
SfmitY, TJnma con Pniimi.. Blftlnn
liases: Brown, Bancroft. Sacrifice hit
Stock. Double play: Lavan to Fournier.
Left on bases: New York, 11; St. Louis,
3. Basea on balls: Off Schupp, 1; off
1'oak, 1. Hits: Oft Douglas, 10 in 3
Innings; off Ryan, 2 in 4 innings; off
Benton, 1 In 1 inning; off Schupp, ( In
2 1-3 innings; off Doak, 6 in 6 2-2 In
nings. Struck out: By Douglas, 1: by
Ryan, 4; by Schupp, 1, by Doak, 2. Wild
pitch: Ryan. Winning pitcher: Doak.
Losing pitcher: Douglas. Umpires:
Quigley and Emslie. Time: 2:12.
Dallas Catcher to
Play WitK Chicago
Dallas Tex., June 11. El wood
Wirts, catcher for the Dallas (Texas
league), has been sold to the Chicago
Nationals, and will report to Mana
ger Johnny Evers on June 20. Wirts
came to Dallas this spring from the
Calgary club of the Western Canada
league. The sale price to Chicago
was announced as $3,500.
Chicago Beats Waseda
, In Deciding Contest
Chicago, June 11. The University
of Chicago base ball team defeated
the Waseda university (Japan) team
today, 7 to 5. It was the final con
test of a three-game series and gave
Chicago the series with two victor
ies and one defeat The Japanese
players departed totatght for Detroit.
The Bee Dope Sheet
OFFICIAL STANDINGS.
WEEK ENDING JUNE 11.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Mid.
Tot.
M.
OMAHA
Tulsa 7
Soo City - 4
Joplin 2
Des Moines 3
Wichita 0
St. Joseph 10
T. W. Wk. T.
S. R.
18 I
4 11 1
S 11 20 8
248
0 3
3 3 2
2 . 1J
Okl. City 1
8 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mid.
W. Wk. T. r.
2 IS 3 3
Tot.
8. R
0 2t
3 22
M
Brooklyn . 8
Phlladel. 0
T.
8
0
8
10
14
T
Wk. T.
16 3
1? 3
4
20 4
20 3
23 8
7
28 (
11
New York 4
Chicago
Boston 6
St. Louis 11
2
3
8
10
10
8
30
30
(3
20
44
Cincinnati 1
Flttsb'rgBi 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mid. Tot.
M. T. W. Wk. T: F. S. R.
Detroit 13 2 2 19 10
31
SO
40
27
29
31
30
23
St. Lout 6 2 13 3 3
Cleveland 6 2 3 11' 14 8
Chicago 7 3 13 4 6
Boston 7 7 1 15 3 7
Wash'ton 10 8 3 If 6 3
New York 1 '4 14 4
rhiladel. 8 T 15 o
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Vld.
Tot.
M.
T. W. Wk. T. F. S.
R.
88
31
It
Kan. City 3
Milwaukee 3
13 17 3
3 4
17
Indl'polls 2
Louisville 0
Mtnne'lla 10
St. Paul 2
6
13 2
17
It 0
24
80
22
22
41
Toledo
Cplombu 4
f SNa tuns.
- IS II
Heinie Groh Defies '
Lands' Decisioin
: Cincinnati, O.. June 11. Heinie
Groh, the Reds third baseman, to
day defied Judge LandisV recent de
cision requiring him to play with
the Cincinnati Nationals. He char
acterized the judge's decision as "un
fair and not on the square." Groh
practiced with the club in the morn
ing, but this afternoon refused to
don a uniform, "I will never play
big league base ball," he further
said, "till that decision is reversed."
Brother Batch
Wins Latonia Race
Arnold Horse Beats Behave
Yourself by Length
Uncle Velo Is Third.
Latonia, Ky., June y. Brother
Batch, owned by G. T. Arnold and
ridden by M. Garner, won the 39th
Latoni'a derby today, beating E. R.
Bradley's Kentucky derby winner,
Behave Yourself, by a length. Uncle
Velo was third, two lengths away.
The time for the mile and a half
was 2 :47 3-S.
Rain over night, caused the track
to become muddy, and withdrawals
reduced the field to three starters.
The event carried an added value of
$15,000, $2,000 of which goes to the
second horse and $1,000 to the third.
Behave Yourself, which won the
Kentucky derby at Louisville, was
off first and led by a length and a
half at the stand. At the mile Uncle
Velo crept up and at the mile and a
quarter leaped into the lead. In the
stretch Brother Batch grabbed the
lead, winning safely by a length with
Behave Yourself, the Bradlej hope,
second, two lengths ahead of Uncle
Velo. Brother Batch paid $10.20 to
win and $3.40 to place. Behave
Yourself was $2.60 for place.
Alliance Race Meet
To Be Held June 15
. Alliance, Neb., June 11. (Spe
cial.) The opening races of the Ne
braska state circuit, will be run at
the Alliance race meet, to be held
June IS, 16, 17, at Alliance, Neb.
Trotting, pacing and -., running
events are on . the daily , program.
More, than 150 horses are expected
to appear in the races during the
meet. .
A derby for a purse of $300 will be
run during the meef. All purses in
the harness races are for $350, while
the running race purses range from
$100 to $300.
Irwin Stable Leaves Ak-Sar-Ben
Meet With Big Slice of Purse Melon
Charles "Tiny" Irwin and brother, Frank, left Ak-Sar-Ben track this
ning with the lion's share of prize money which was dished out to
morn
the winners during the eight-day Ak
irwin gauopers earned ineir owners
J. he Oeorge Drumhillcr run
ners trotted under the wire for $2,130
worth of prize money, while the Up
dike stable earned $875. The Rose
dale stable of Kentucky also came
in for a good slice of the melon.
.The first annual . spring meeting
ended yesterday with Lady in Black,
owned by Nelson B. Updike, win
ning the feature race of the closing
day's program. "The Adois Handi
cap." Tyranny was second and
Rifle third.
Omaha's initial step' in running
races went over big from start to
finish. A classy field of gallopers
went to the barrier in each race and
"-4th? l2e finishes wer among the I
Gibbons Brothers
Try for Crowns
Mike Seeking Bout With Wil
son Tom to Challenge
Winner of July 2 Go.
After several years in retirement,
Mike Gibbons,, one of the cleverest
middleweight boxers ever developed
in this country, again is in the ring
determined to wrest the world title
from Johnny Wilson, who won the
championship from Mike O'Dowd,
more than a year ago, and defeated
the latter in a return battle last win
ter in Madison Square Garden.
Tom Gibbons, Mike's big brother,
also has championship aspirations.
He is preparing to challenge the: win
ner of the Dempsey-Carpentier bat
tle as soon as the coming scrap on
July 2 has been decided. ' Brother
Tom is the best American heavy
weight in training, barring Dempsey,
and, coached by Brother Mike, he is
steadily improving in science and hit
ting. . . , '
Mike now is heavier than when
he boxed the memorable no-decision
bout of 10 rounds with Packey- Mc
Farland at Brighton Beach in 1915.
For that affair Mike had to make a
weight that sapped his vitality and
slowed him up to such an extent that
McFarland had nothing, to fear.
Both being extremely clever, the
bout was decidedly tame . and was
severely panned in some quarters,
although the cry of "Fake!" was en
tirely unwarranted.
The St. Paul middleweight is 34
years old, yet in recent contests he
has shown much of his former speed
and skill, which, it is believed, will
enable him to outbox Wilson, if the
latter can be persuaded to make a
match.
Heinie Groh Disappointed
Over Landis' Decision
Cincinnati. O., June 11. Heinie
Groh, Cincinnati National league
third baseman, who was reinstated
on condition that he play with the
Reds throughout the present season,
accepted the decision of Judge Lan
dis with good grace, although dis
appointed, as he wished to go to tire
New York club, which had made an
offer idr him.
Johnny Dundee Easily
Defeats Georges Chaney
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Boston, June 11. Johnny Dundee
polished off Georges Chaney of Bal
timore in 10 rounds last night in a
manner that left no doubt as to the
winner s marked superiority. Dun
dee's margin was so great that he
won in spite of the fact that Chaney
knocked him through the ropes in
the final round.
- Sar - Ben spring running meet. The
4,033,
outstanding features of the program
every afternoon. '
To Davie Hum and George Field
belongs the honor of being the lead
ing jockeys of the meet. The for
mer, an Irwin rider, rode the west
ern ranchman's colors to victory in
nine races, while Fields placed in
first money in the same number of
events. Hum, who is but 15, piloted
five gallopers to second place and
six to third. Fields rode six run
ners to second money and four to
show. Jimmy Singleton is another
rider who made a good showing. He
rode seven firsts, three seconds and
five thirds. Willie Cruma and W.
Mandcrs also gave a good account
of themselves,
By RAY PEARSON.
Nowhere in the world have we run
across a couple of fighting men so
aittereni in Tem
perament as Jack
Dempsey, the
world's heavy
weight champion,
and Georges Car
penticr, the Euro
pean champion,
who enter the ring
for battle at Jer
sey City on Ihe
afternoon of July
2. There is abso-'
lutely nothing in
common between
them, except this
business of punch
ing, or rather the
profession they
have chosen for
ORORGM
CARPENT1EB.
the glory and money to be gained
from it.
Georges Carpentier does not think
in the same channels as Dempsey.
His acts are not those of Dempsey
and in everv respect his preferments
are radically different. We have
watched Carpentier for a couple of
weeks in his training camp at Man
hasset, L. I.; we have talked with
him, sometimes through an inter
preter and sometimes without,
when Georges spills the scant bab
ble of American language he has
learned.
Comparisons Impossible.
We haVe-known Dempsey for a
long time and renewed the acquaint
ance at Atlantic
City and cue
might as well
jump into the
ocean as to try to
make comparisons
of the two ring
men.
We are forced
to think that this
Frenchm an is
rather a different
type from ' that
which is normal
in pugilism.; He
is not fighting
man by nature, if jack dempseT.
we may judge by tTEiBUNK Photo.l
what we have
seen of him and by conversation
with him. He is a bit too finely built
mentally, for those who boast fa
miliar knowledge with the game will
tell you that the men who reap sue-'
cess in the glove game are not of
the quiet thinking type who have love
for art rather than for the rougher
things of life. i
Has Brains and Uses Them.
Carpentier is a thinker. That's
why he demanded and secured
semi-seclusion at his training camp on
Long Island. He is a quiet but
pleasant sort of person, not given to
boastfulness, and he really is the
most quiet-spoken individual at Man
hasset. He thinks things out and
state his thoughts without ballyhoo
accompaniment.
As to his prefferments, where have
we ever had a fighting man in Amer
ica who loves to stroll through the
woods alone; who simply dotes on
hearing the . songbirds exercising
their throats and who grows en
thusiastically happy as he wafches
the squirrels shimmy along the
ground and the rabbits speeding it
through the brush?
That's what Carpentier is found of
doing, and it can truthfully be said
that 'in the woods which surround
the camp at Manhasset he finds the
happiest hours of his days.
But art is another of his hobbies
and it runs in musical channels. "
There is a victrqla in the camp and
like most of the music machines -in
American homes, there are plenty of
jazz melodies. But in this American
jazz there is no melody for Georges.
. , . .... i
He doesn t care for it. He wants
something more classical and Des
camps, his manager, has seen to it
that the jazz has been bundled away
in a corner and opera substituted for
the needles' action.
Now take Jack Dempsey, and we
find that the world's champion is
probably the best example of the
ideal fighting man that the ring ever
has produced.' Big, happy, almost
always cheerful, his construction is
that of a man who finds genuine
pleasure in tearing lose in the ring
and does it with the viciousness of
a natural fighting man. The plunk
of those padded gloves is music to
his ears.
While Carpentier loves the more
gentle form of things encountered in
a day's existence, it never would do
for Jack. He must have the rough,
tough play or he would pine away.
He never could stroll through the
woods of Manhasset, or any other
place, listening to the birds and en
joying happiness out of the silence.
No, boy; not at all. His place is in
the crowd, with the noise and that
sort of thing, and the louder the
noise, the more contented is Jack
Dempsey.
Bertrand Has Excellent
Record on Ball Field
Bertrand, Neb., June 11. Ber
trand has made an excellent record
on the diamond thus far this season,
meeting some of the best teams in
this part of the state.
The team is composed of local
talent and carries one pitcher, Alton
Maaske.
The record is as follows:
Edison 1, Bertrand ?.
Wilcox 1. Pertrsnd 2.
Mlnden 5. Bertrand S.
Beaver City 1, Bertrand 1(1.
Beaver City 4. Bertrand 11.
Holdreg- 4, Bortrand .
Handler 3. Bertrand 6.
Kastlnc I, Bertrand I.
Orleans 3, Bertrand !.
Wilcox , Bertrand .
Beaver ctgr , Brtrnd i.
