Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921. Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans Mead Receives K Good Support - Wins First Game x 'JYew Addition to Hurling Stafi 2 Allows 14 Hits Todt Wallops Out Two ' " Circuit Clouts. Omaha bunched hits in the sixth in ning of the first game with Tulsa yes tcrday afternoon and scored three Tuns, enough to annex the initial con test of the series by the score of 5 "to 4. Mead, new addition to the local's hurling staff, allowed the Oilers 14 hits, but the Buffaloes gave him good support throughout and as a result he won his first start for the herd. Todt, leading slugger of the Tulsa club, clouted out two home runs. It happened, however, that the circuit smashes bobbed up when the sacks were vacant. OMAHA. (llliKIB, tb ... .t Hftnry. Sb 4 W 4 Lelirelt, lb 4 Griffin, rf 4 AB.R. H.TB.SH.SB.O. A.F., O'Brien, cf Mnaiaey, M l.nlg-le, . Mead, p ... ' Total . , 4 ...S ...4 ...I IS 1 ft 0 1 e i it s s 4 a s l l s 8 0 0 9 0 Burke, ef ft ..37 4 14 SS S 14 14 ' TULSA. AB.R. H.TB.SH.SB.O. A.X. thomnton, 3b Wufflf. Sb Todt. If Pavln, rf Parker, lb . . . . Mcfttnnl, M , . Query, e Boebler, p . . . . .37 4 14 SS J 0 !4 14 8 Totals ... - Rrore hr lnninn Tnla $ ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 14 Omaha 0 0001310 x 5 .- Summary Home runs: Todt, S. Two- time hit: Burke. Davie, O'Brien, Griffin, Maaaey. Base hit: Off Mead. 14 In Stt Innlnrs; off Boehler, 0 in 8V4 Inning, struck out: By Mead. 1) by Boehler, 4. Baees on hilll Off Mead, none: off Boeh lee, S. Left on baees: Omaha, 6; Tulm, 0. Karned run: Omaha. 4: Tula, 4. em pire: Barnnlde and Daly. Time: 1:SJ. JopEn Wins First ' i Game From St. Joseph "St. Joseph, Mo., June 14. With an unearned run in the first inning,, Joplin won the first game of the se ries with St. Joseph today. After striking out two men, Hovlik walked Williams, who stole second, went to third on Crosby's bad peg and scored on Hovlik's wild pitch. Rain stopped the game at the beginning of the ninth inning. ST. JOSEPH, JOPLIV. AB.H.O.A (Smith, lb 4 Ha'ilton, Sb J AVltlla'a, ef 1 H'ertaon, 3 Mueller, rf S Bratchl, If S Kr'eger, 3b 3 t'ady, e 3 Young, p 3 C'tl'aon, rf 0 Reilly, cf Beatty, lb Co'nolly, J llF'sher. If r-o ridon. rl drover. 3b 4tNufer, 2b AB.H.O.A. Total :$ 4 :t 101 Croaby. o Hovlik, p xGriner :.Maium Cullop, p 4 0 10 0 2 1 1 1 : 3 0 1 0 v0 0 0 0 0 : ... . Totals 27 3 24 12 xOrlner batted for Hovltk In elrhtlr. .xManguin ran for Qrlner In eighth. . , Score by innings: Joplin 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 SU Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Summary Run; D. William. Error: Toung, Croaby. Buna and hita: Off Hov lik. 1 and 4 in S innings; of Young, 0 and 3 In 8 Innings: off Cullop, 0 and 0 In Innings. Earned runs: None. First base on balls: Off Hovlik. 2: off Cullop. 1; off Young, 3. Struck out: By Hovlik. 3; If Cullop, 0; by Young, 4. Left on basea: Joplin, 3: St. Joseph, . Wild pitch: Hov lik. Double playa: Crosby to Beatty to Orover. Sacrifice hit: Young. Hit by S itched ball: By Young. Connolly. Stolen ase: Williams. Tim of game; 1:15. Um pires: Buckley and Ormsby. v Packers, fi Sooner, 0. Sioux City. Ia, June 14. Sioux City pounded Ramsey bard and took the open ing game of the aeries from Oklahoma City today by a 7-to-0 acore.. Glaaer was In fin form. Tbe score: OKLA. CITY. I SIOUX CITY. Pitt, rf 4 3 2 1. 1 AB.H.O.A. Hughes, s 4 0 2 !l Harbor, cf 4 13 0 s rox.se 4 i Jade Rgmpsgs Grccr (Editor- i Xote Tbta 1 th eisiuji of ; tinucd hot, the Pullman was stuffy and Jack continued to smoke. Whew! what a trio. "Kansas City offered nothing in the way of a fight for me. Jack flipped a coin to see whether we'd go back home or continue east. He had counted the bankroll and found that -we had just about enough to go either way. .The coin came heads and eastward was our way. "We landed in Chicago and Jack tried to get a fight for me m Mil waukce. Mo one there had ever heard of me and they wouldn't listen to Jack, although he shed about 10 to his 230 pounds trying to ex plain that I could whip anybody in Wisconsin whip 'em all if I was orooerly approached. "Now what'll we do?" I asked Jack, when he came back disgusted and discouraged. Yourc the man ager." " 'I'll have to figure that out,' he answered. 'You stick around here a little wHile and I'll figure it out.' Jack, as can be noted, liked to do most of his figuring in my absence. I never was sure why that was the case, but I strongly suspicion that Jack, who is a crack billiard player, needed a cue in hjs hand to help him figure. "That night when Jack came back he said: I've got it all figured out. We re going to New York tomorrow.' New York? I gasped. Whewl That's a- pretty long way off, isn'H it? For New York still reckoned in my opinion as being located a 'mil lion miles from nowhere.' " 'Yep, New York,' responded Jack. 'That's the place for us. Lots of jack (money) there for us. We won't be there a month betore well have thousands of dollars.' " 'That'll be fine, won't it,' I com mented. 'Then we can eat pie and everything, can't we?' " Now, you quit complainin , said Jack. 'We ain't starving, are we, even if we can't afford pie.' " No. no. of course were not, I put in hurriedly, fearing I might have hurt Tack's feelings. 'You're managing things great, old boy. But 1 lik pie and it we get these thou sands of dollars 1m going to Duy $200 worth of Die' . "And the next day mil teaming it in an upper berth we mi the rails for wew York.' cries of 13 article which will appear daily In thl column which deal with the early days of Jack Dempey' hamoroos, H-turetqu and erer interesting career, 'ho ' next instalment appear tomorrow.) CHAPTER VIII.' Continuing the story of his early' experiences, Jack Dcmpsey said: "Jack Price' and I didn't remain very long in Denver, ihe hstic game wasn't exceptionally good in that town early in 1916. Jack rambled around a bit and tried to get fights for me but it couldn't be done. Jack told the folks there that I could whip anybody in town but all he got was the razz.' "And so Jack came back dis couraged. But we determined not to go back to Salt Lake not right away, anyway "'Those birds back home know all about us being here in the east,' declared Jack. 'I told 'em about it- told em how we were going east and make a fortune. And if we went back now they'd give us the laugh. See? Well, they ain't going to do that not to little Jack Dempsey or little Jackie Price, are they?' "Oh, no of course not," I agreed, "Of course not. But where do we go from here?" I'll have to figure that out. re plied Jack. 'You excuse me a while and 1 11 get it all figured out by to night and then we'll beat it some And Jack, alter going into execu tive session with himself, decided that we'd just iumn aboard some train and travel a little farther east. Maybe we II meet some suvs on the train that know about the fight game and they'll tip us off to some place where you can fight, said Jack. "Sure," I agreed. In those days I was a very agreeable fellow es pecially with Jack. He was a vear or two older than I was perhaps 22 or 23 and that, of course, gave him a wider ' knowledge of the world's affairs. Furthermore, he was the manager, wasn't he? and I was only a fighter and not much of a one at that. Fighters, I supposed then, must be very agreeable with their managerial bosses. se we got aboard a train in Den ver and headed east and again we traveled in an upper berth because it was cheaper. The ..weather con- Ruth Hits Two More Home Runs In Tiger Game "Babe" Brings Total Up to 23 "Home Run" Baker Clouts Second Homer In Two Days. New York, June 14. Ruth's two home runs today, bringing his total to 23, aided New York ia making it four straight victories over Detroit by taking the final game of the se ries, 9 to 6. Baker made is second homer in two days, scoring Ruth and Pipp. Score: DETROIT. I AB.H.O.A. I Young, 2b Bush, ss i odd. cr Veach. If Heil'an, rf Jones, Sb Blue, lb Bassler, o Dauss, p Shorten c'tewart, p 3 3 0 1 NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A URoth, rf 6 110 4P'np'ugh, ss 3 3 3 2 12 01 Ruth, ct 3 1 HPipP. lb 3 0 0! Meusel, If 3 2 1! Baker, Sb 0 SlWard, 2b 2 4 HHoffman, c 0 2 S Collins, p 1 0 0!Hoyt, p 0 0-11 1 Total' 31 10 27 7 Total S8 14 24 14 xShorten batted for Dauss in eighth. .Score by Innings: Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 t New York 8 0 2 1 0 1 8 0 x 3 Summe.ry Runs: Cobb. Veach, Heilman, Jones, Bassler, Shorten, Peckinpaugh, 2; Ruth', 3: Pipp, Baker. 2; Hoffman. Errors: Roth, Ruth, Collins. Three-base hits: Toung, Hoffman, Hullman. Home runs: Ruth. 2; Cobb. Baker. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Toung. Double plays: Ward to Pipp: Dauss to Bush to Toung; Toung to Blue. Left on bases: New York. 4; Detroit, 11. First base on balls: Off Dauss, 5; off Collins, off Hovt. 2. Hits: Off Collin. 13 in 7 S-3 innings: off Hoyt, 1 in 1 1-3 Innings: eff 'Dauss, 10 in 7 Innings; off Stewart, 0 n 1 Inning. Hit by pitched Ban: By Drubs. Roth. Struck out: By Collin, 2; by Dausn. 3; by Stewart, 1. Wild pitch': Collins. Passed boll- Hoffman. Winning Ditcher: Collins. Losing pitcher: Dauss. Time of game: 2:10. Umpires: Connolly and Dlneen. Sox, t; Bed Sox, d. Boston. June 14. Jones lost his second game in as maim days to Chicago today, the acore being 3 Ho 6. He was knocked out In the seventh.--" McWeeny yielded to pinch hitter in the seventh after De ng hit hard. Score: CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. M'Cl'H'n, ss 6 M'ligan, 3b 6 EO'lllns, 2b 3 Hooper, rf S Falk. If 4 Strunk.ef 4 Sheely, lb 2 Schalk. c 4 M'W'ney. p 2 Wil'son. p 1 xJoh.-'on 1 xO't'gaard 0 1 0 3 0 2 7 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 14 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 12 27 17 BOSTON. AB. O.A. Vitt. 3b Menosky, If 4 Pratt. 2b S Hendryx, rf 5 M'lnnls, in z .'Collins, cf Scott, ss Walter, o Jor e.i. p Rusttll, p kVlck xl'oster 0 1 1 4 3 1 1 1 111 2 0 2 3 ? 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals . 36 11 M 13 D--f--Lcilv-ir,li W -- ft Third Straight Ring's Four Wild Pitches Aid Pirates Trounce Phillies, , 8 to 3. Pittsburgh, June 14. Pittsburgh won its thifd successive game from Philadelphia, 8 to 3, today, being aid ed by long hits and Ring's four wild pitches. Zinn was effective with men on base. Grimm at first base had only one put out. PHILADELPHIA, i PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Shmnley. 2b 4 Hftrper, cf 3 Qrham, lb 3 jvfoore, If 3 Wright, Sb VTker, o 4 Ramsey. P 3 3 MPje'dock, rf o 3 0 1 R 01. Vets, lb 3 0 3 3 3 0lS'nbr'er,5b 4 1 4.4 1 IIRob'son. If 4 1 3 0 3 SIMarr, 3b 3 10 3 0 l'RGr&ham, 0 4 18 1 iGlaser, p 4 13 3 Total 30 4 24 10 Total 34 12 27 IS ' Score by Innings: Oklahoma City 00000000 00 Bioux City .,...1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 x 7 Summary Runs: Harbor, Fox, Paddock, Met I, Stelnbrenner, Marr. Olaaer. Error: Hughe. Wright. Two-base hits: Pitt, Pad dock. Sacrifice ' hit: Marr. First base on balls: Off-' Ramsey. 4: off Olaser, 5. F.arned run-. Slloux City. 7. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, t; Sioux City, 3. Struck out: By Ramsey, 3; by Glaser. 3. Time of game: 1:60. Umpires: Anderson and Becker. ' To Hold Circuit Races At Queen City Park Beatrice, Neb., June 14. (Special.) The circuit races will be held at Queen City park on June 28, 29 and 30 this year. W. A. Ransdell, man ager, states that there will be 10 harness and six running races, and that a field of 12S horses will be en tered for the meet. The races will he held under the auspices of ' the Nebraska Speed association. Running Meet Starts At Harrington Wednesday Harrington, Neb., June 14. (Spe- cial.) Twenty-three cars of horses arrived here yesterday from the Ak-Sar-Ben spring running meet at Omaha. The gallopers will be en tered in the race meet to be held here this week. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, More horses are . expected today. - Babe Gathers New Batting Honors; Hits Ball 475 Feet New honors were added to. Babe Ruth's credit today by batting Dauss of Detroit for two home runs. Besides making four home runs in two successive contests; beating his own mark of three in two games, the New York slugger hit seven home runs ip five consecutive games, a new major league record. In his past five official times at bat, Ruth has gratified the expectations of the spectators with four home runs. He is now 16 days ahead of his 1920 record. Last year his 23 and 24 home runs came June 30. Ruth's 'second homer today sur passed hfs record long distance hit of yesterday. The ball again drop ped into the center field bleachers, landing a few rows farther back than yesterday's smash. The distance was itimatcd at 475 feet - Ra'lings, 2b t JMIller, lb 6 Meusel, If 4 W'stone, 3b i RMIIIer, sa 3 I' klns'n, ss 3 Wlllia's, cf 4 Lee, rf 4 Bruggy" e 3 Ring, p 4 1 4 0 i 3 1 1 3 2 0 1 4 1 1 0 10 1 0 1 2 ilBfgbee. If i 3 10 fflCarey. cf 2 3 0 OlM'nville, ss 4 1 0 1 Whltted. rf 3 1 1 llB mhart. 3b 4 0 0 OITlerney. 2b 2 3-3 OlGrlmm, lb 3 1 1 oiSrhmidt, e 4 1 5 :lnn, p 4 0 0 3 - ' Totals 32 3 27 Total 38 13 24 101 , Score by Innings: Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Pittsburgh ...4 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 3 X 3 Summary Runs: 1 Rawllnga, Meusel, Wrlarhtstone, - Bigbee. Carey. Maranvllle, 2: Whltted, 2; TIerney. Grimm. Errors: Rawllnga, R. ' Miller, Bruggy, TIerney, Grimm. Two-base hits: Whltted, Maran vllle. Three-base hits: Bruggy, Maranvllle, Barnhnrt, Bigbeo, Grimm. Stolen bases: J. Miller. Carey, J, Maranville. Sacrifice hits: Meusel. Carey. Double play: Bruggy ! Rawllnga. Left on bases: Philadelphia, II; Pittsburgh. S. First base on balls: Off Ring, 4; off Zlnn, 2. Struck out: By Ring, 4; by Zinit . Wild pitch: Ring. 4. Time of game: 1:62. Umpires: Rigler'and Moran. Reds, 7; Dodgers, t. ., Cincinnati. June 14. Brooklyn's 10 hit off Rixey were kept o well scat tered that they failed to net runs, ex cept In two Innings, and Cincinnati won, 7 to 2. Score; BROOKLYN. AB.-H.O A. Olson. J'nst'n. 3b Nets, rf Wheat, If S h'a'dt, lb Myers, cf Kilduff, 2b Taylor, e Pfeffer, p xKrueger Mil Jus. p 3 11 3 0 2! 0 2 0 14 0 31 0 10 3 4 CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. Bonne, 2b 4 3 3 7 Daubert, lb 3 Bressler, rf 4 Roush, cf xD'ncan, If Kopf, ss Groh, 3b 3 HWIngo, c 1 3 0 0 0 0 Rlxey, p 112 1 2 0 2 1 4 1 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 BaseBallResulls WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.l W L.Pct. Wichita 33 20 .623 OMAHA 27 2S 491 fiklo.. City 28 25 .628 Tulsa 27 23.482 Slcux City 27 26 .60lst. Joe 24 28.462 Joplin 26 26 .500Des Moines 2131.404 Yesterday Results. Omaha, (; Tulsa, 4. Joplin, 1;( St.' Joseph. 0. Sioux City, 7: Oklahoma City, Des-Molnes-Wlch'ita, rain. Today's Games. Tulsa at Omuha. Wichita at Des Moines. Joplin at St. Joseph. -Oklahoma City at Sioux City. 0. Total 31 11 27 13 Totals 37 10 23 12 xKrueger batted for Pfeffer In eighth. xDuncan out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings; Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Cincinnati v 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 x 7 N Summary Runa: Olson. Schmandt, Dau bert, Roust:, Kopf, Groh, Wingo, 2; Rixey. ErrorsOlson, Taylor, Groh. Two-base hits: Johnston, Bohne. Throe-bas bits: Daubert, Bohne. Stolen bases: Bohne, Taylor. Sac rifice tits: Daubert, Rlxey. Double plays: .lohnston to Kilduff to Schmandt; Kopf to Itohne. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 10; Cin cinnati. 4. First base on balls: Off Rixey, 2; ff Pfeffer, 1: off Mil jus, 1. Hits: Off Ffeffer, 8 in 7 innings: off Miljus. 2 In 1 Inning. Struck out: By Rixey, 1. Losing pitcher: Pfeffer: Time of game: 1:60. Um pires: McCormlck and Emslle. Braves, 10 1 Cab, 3. Chicago, June 14. Boston defeated Chi cago today, 10 to 2, In a game punctuated by extra base hitting, including home runs by Cruise and Southworth, the for mer cracking out two. Score: BOSTON'. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.I .AB.HO.A. Powell, cf 2 2 OlFlack. rf S 2 0 0 3 H'U'cher, 0 Barbara, sa 4 S worth, rf 6 Cruise, If 3 B'eckel. 3b S Hoik, lb t Ford, 3b . 6 Gibson, o . 4 Scott, p t 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 1 10 3 3 0 t 3 0 Total 41 14 27 11 Terry. 2b K'll'her, 3b Grimes, lb -Barber, cf Meusel, ct Tombl'y, cf 1 Sullivan, If 4 Deal, 3b Daly, o xR'bertsoa 0-Fa'rll, o Cheev, p Jones, p xMarriqtt 114 1 Total 30 10 37 13 xRoberUon batted for Daly in ilxth. xManion batted for Jone In ninth. Score by Inning: Beaton ...1 0 1 f; U 1 1 0 010 Chicago 0 000 11000 t Summary Runa: Powell. 2; Southworth, 2; Cruise. 2; Boeckel. Ford, 8cott. 2: ixriiri.ri, ibi,. nirvin. noiim 11,1, jvaiiv- iier. Two-base bits: Scott, Southworth, NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. li.Pct.l ' W. L.Pct. rittsburgh 35 16 .686 Brooklyn -26 30 464 Now York 33 20 .623 K'hlcago 21 27 .438 St. Louis 27 23 .640lClnclnnatl 22 32.407 Boston 2S2.610Phllad'phia 16 33 .327 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia, 3. New York, : St. Louis, 4. Boston, 10; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 2. Today' Game. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. - New York at Chicago.' AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.1 W. L.Pct. Cleveland 34 21 .618lPoton 23 26 473 New York 33 21 .611 IGl. Loui z zs .4sa Washing. 30 28 .636IChicago 23 zs 431 Detroit 2 2.600ll,hllad phia 13 24 .423 Yesterday's Kesolta. New York, 0; Detroit, 0. Chicago, 8 ; Boston, . St. Louis, 10: Philadelphia,-9. Washington. 8; Cleveland, 7. ' Today' Games. St. Louis at Washington Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. i Detroit at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L.PCt! W. L.Pc. -.ouieville 23 23 .6431 In'anapolls 24 22 .611 Kan. City 27 23 .640 MUwauke 24 26 .480 Ml'neapolis 26 23 .62lToledo 24 30 444 St. Paul z z .szocciumous zazs.tti Yestertay's Result. . Kansas City, 8; Toledo. 6. Louisville, 8( St. Paul, 2. Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 6. Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 1. ' Today' Game. Milwaukee at Columbus. ' . Kama City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. . . St. Paul at Louisville. xJohnson batted for McWeeney in the seventh. xOstergaard ran for jonnson in sevenin. xVick batted for Russell in ninth. xFoster batted for Vitt in ninth. Score by Innings: Chicago 1 0 0 0 3 0 S 0 08 Boston 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 06 Summary Runs: MoClellan, ' Mulligan, E. Collins, 2: Sheely, Schalk, 2; Oster gaard, Menosky, Hendryx, J. Collins. ; Scott, Walters. Errors: Vitt, Pratt. Two base hits: E. Collins, Hooper, Sheely,. Falk. Jones. Pratt. Three-base hit: j. Collins. Stolen bases: Mulligan, E. Collins, J. Collins. Sacrifices: Falk. IVtt, Molnnis. Double nlavs: Falk to Sheely: 8ott to Me Inni; Pratt to Scott to Mclnnis. Left on bases: Chicago. 6; Boston. 7. First base on balls: Off McWeeny. 11 off Wilkinson, 1: off Jones. 2; off Russell, 2. Hits: Off McWeeney. 11 In innings; off Wilkin- nn. 1 In I Innlnrs: off Jones. 3 in 6 in nings, .one out in seventh; off Russell, 3 In a innlnrs. Strfcck out: By McWeeney, 2: by Jones. 4; by Russell. 2. Winning pitcher;, McWeeney. Losing pitcher: Jones. Time of game: 1:68. Umpires: Wilson and Hlldebrand. Amateur and Semi-Pro Ball Seward, S: Strorasburgh, 5. Stromsbursh, Neb., Jun 14. (Special Telegram.) Seward defeated Strom burgh at Seward by th acor of 0 to 6. The feature of th gam were the home runs, both team making ,two. Batteries: Seward, Peters and Edwards; Stroms burgh, Olson and Andsrson. Aurora plays Stromsburgh hsre Thursday and Stroma burgh goes to Geneva Sunday. Bell wood, 12; Ulysses, . Bellwood, Neb., June 14. (Special Tele gram.) Bellwood beat Ulysses at Ulysses by the score of 13 to t. Batteries: Bell wood, Janicek and Judevine: Ulysses, Deao Myers and Pickering. Bellwood got 18 hits, including four horn run. Ulysses collected 7 hits, including on home run. Struck out by Janicek, 10; by My era, 8, Big. Spring. 8: Ogallala. 1. Big Spring, Neb.. June 14. (Special Telegram.) The local town base ball team defeated the Ogallala ojub here by the score of 8 to 1. Sidney, 10: Cheyenne Indians, S. Sidney, Neb., June 14. (Special Tele gram. ) The Sidney Boosters trounced the Cheyenne Indians here in a base ball game by the score of 10 to 2. The playing f Anderson, Relchle and Shook featured. The batteries: hianey, snook ana Brown; in dians, Spawn and Brown. Beatrice, 4; 1'airbury, S. Falrburj', Neb., June 14. (Special.) The Beatrice town base ball team Jour neyed here and defeated the local club by the score of 4 to 3 in a well-played contest. , Davenport, S; Oak, S. Davenport, Neb., June 14. (Special Telegram.) Davenport defeated Oak on the latter's diamond in a hotly contested game by the score of 3 to 2. The feature of the contest was the pitching of Atkins, who held the Oak players hltless for the first eight innings. The local club has won six out of eight games played thus far this season. HInden, Neb., June 14. tSpecial.) The Mlnden town base bill team defeated the Gibbon club here by the score of 3 to 1 in a close and intending contest. Geneva, 4; MllUxnn, J. Geneva, Neb., June 14. (Special.) Gen eva won from Mllligan here by the score of 4 to 1. Mllligan had trouble getting to Eller, while Geneva hit Selemont at critical times. Batteries: For Geneva. Eller and Thorpe; .Mllligan, Selement asd BelL Struck out: By Eller, 13; by Sele ment, 8. Hits: Geneva, 6: Mllllcin. Exeter plays here next Wednesday and the big game with the Stromsburg cham pions wm oe piayea at Geneva aunaay. June 19.. Scrlbnrr, 4; Arlington, O. Scribner, Neb., June 14. (Special.) Ths 8cribner club defeated Arlington by thj score of 4 to 0 in a game in the Elk horn league. Following is the score: ft. H. . Scribner 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 x 4 7 4 Arlington 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 Batteries: Scribner, Dramel ana Korb; Arlington, Peterson and Peterson. Um pires: Robertson and Arlington. when Glenwood blew up, a costly error, a decision on a foul, which was disputed aud which started th tvn run which Thurman scored, spoiled It. Kupp, Thur man, hit a homer In the seventh with two on. Score: Thurman 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 03 Glenwood , 0 72 0 0 0 0 0 06 Oakland Beat Hancock. Oakland , la., June 14. (Special.) Oakland defeated the Hancock toam by a cor of 10 to 9. Both team consisted of home player, with no hired men. The scoring started in th first inning, when Hancock ran in five score to Oakland' three. Not till the fifth Inning did Oak land even th tallies. Heavy bitting brought In six scores then. Harrla and King on the Oakland team each clouted the ball for three bases. These teama will meet again next Sunday at Hancock. Wausa, S; Randolph, 7. Randolph, Neb., June 14. (Special.) The Randolph base ball team met defeat at the hands of the Wausa nine here with a score of 8 to 7. The count stood 8 to 2 till the eighth, when the locals staged a rally and registered five count, but were unable to make the winning run. Wausa tallied 12 bits to Randolph's 16. Ran dolph will play at the Hartlngton race meet June 16. A second team, dubbed the "Randolph Leaguers," will open Its season her next Sunday, when they will cross ball with the Hosklns pill artists. Broadwater Loses. Oshkosh, Neb., June 14. (Special.) Oshkosh took Broadwater to thoir first defeat of the season, score being 3 to 2 Roudebush pitched star ball and received good support almost throughout the game. Lewellen defeated Lisco by tho score of 16 to 1. Trim Tennessee Rat. Trenton. Neb. .Iim w n...i.n Trenton walloped Brown's Tennessee Rat i . ' , o uatterles: Tennessee i!f,. ' ""upm ana winefleld; Trenton, Mill and Anderson. Struck out by Hill. I; by Mauplns, 8. " ' Married Men Have It All Over Lucky Bachelors in Game Harvard, Neb., June 14. (Spe cial) The married men again proved themselves superior to the single men in a 8 to 11 game played here last night. Although the single men played much better than usual, they could not come up to the.veterans' play ing. Tickets Go On Sale For Athletic Show Browns, 10; Athletic, . ' Philadelphia. June 14. St. Louis out slugged Phllsdelphia today and clinched th aerifta with a 10 to 9 victory in 10 innings. Although the Athletics mado four home runs, they failed to make their other hits count, score: ST. Tobin, rf Lamb, 2b Sister, lb Wlllia's. If Severtld, e Ellerbe, 3b J'abson, cf s Lee. ss 3 xColllna 1 M'M'nus, ss 1 Davis, p 3 Bavne.Ti 0 xWetsel 1 LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. 6 2 3 0 2 6 0 10 2 2 4 I 4 6 2 B 2 PHILADELPHIA, AB.H.O.A. Witl.rf S 3 3 0 Dvkes. 3b 6 3 4 JWalker, lb 5 0 12 xBrazlll CWalker, If Welch, cf I'eikins, e Dugan, 3b ' McCann, ss. lb 2'G'Iloway, sa Kolp, p 1 0 0 0 MMoore, p Nayior, p 2 0 1'2 0 0 Totals 46 14 30 17 Total 44 17 30 10! xCollins batted for Lee m eighth. yWp1 hatteit for Bavne In eighth. xBrazill batted for J. Walker In ninth. Knr hv Innlnr: St. Louis ........0 1 0 0 0 1 0 S Z 110 Philadelphia ....OOS0020400 Summary Run: Lamb. William, 4; Severeid. Ellerbe, 2; Jacobson, McManus, Witt, 2; Dyke, 2; C. Walker, Perkins, McCann, Moore, t. Errors: Williams, Se vereid, Witt. Dyke. Moore. Two-base hits: Witt. Lamb. Ellerhe. Jacobson, Williams. Thr.h hits: Severoid. Ellerbe. Horn runs: Dykes, 2; C. Walker, Moore. Double play: Dugan to McCann. iiett on oases: St. Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 13. First base on balls: Off Davis. 4; off Kolp, 2; off Moore. 4. Hits: Off Moore. 14 in 8 1-3 innings: off Nsylor, 3 in 3 3-3 Innings; off Davis 11 in 0 Innings, none out in seventh; off Bayne, 2 in 1 inning; off Kolp, 1 In tnnlngs. BtrucK out: ay moore. i; uj Nayior. 11; by Davis. 1; Jy Kolp, l. Winning- pitcher: Kolp. Losing pitcher: Nayior. Time of gam: 2:16. Umpires: Evans and Moriarity. . Senator, S; Indian, T. Waahina-ton. June 14. Washington and Cleveland broke even on th series today when the local won a 11-innlng battle, 3 to 7. The winning run came with no ene out and three on base In the final round. . score Ford. Horn run: Cruls. 2; Southworth. Stolen bases: Barbare, Bouth worth. Sac rifice hit: Barbare. Double play: Grimes, unassisted. Left on bases: Boston, 0; Chi cago, 0. First bass on balls: Off Scott, 2; off Jones. 2. Hits: Off Cfceeves, in 4 1-3 Innings; off Jones, 8 In 4 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Cheeves, Gibson, Cruise. Struck out: By Cheevesf 1; by Scott, 3. Wild pitch! Jones. Losing pitch er: Cheeves. Time of game: 1:61. Um pires: Klem and Brennan. . Giants, S; Cards, 4. St. Louis, Mo., June-14. New York topped St. Louis' winning streak todsy by the score of I to 4. Errors by St. Louis, coupled with opportune hitting by the Giants, gavs the visitor the winning runs in the eighth snd ninth. Score: XEW YOR. AB.H.O.A.! Burns, if 3 0 2 0 B'ncroft. sa 4 3 4 Frlsch, Sb t I 0 Young, rf 4 2 2 Kelly, lb 4 1 J CWal'er, cf , 4 1 Monroe. b 4 A 3 E Smith, e 3 1 I ! Stryker. c 0 0 0 0 Toney, p 4 0 0 1 'Total 33 3 27 121 ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A Smith, cf. rf F'urnler. lb 01 Stock, 3b Ojliornsby, 2b Schultz. rf H'thcote. cf M'Henry, If Lavan, ss Clemons. e R Walker, p 3 worm, p o xShotton 1 .1. Total . 36 3 27 16 xShotton batted for North in ninth. Score by Innings: New Tork 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 10 8t. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 04 Summary Rons: Bums, I; Bancroft, 3: Frlsch, Young, Smith. Fournler, McHen ry, Lavan. Error: Bancroft. Monroe, 3; E. Smith, J. Smith, Hornaby, Heathcote, Clemen. 2; R. Walker. Two-baa hits: Stock. Fournler. Frlsch, E. Smith. Stolen base: Young. Sacrifice hit: R. Walker. Double play: Bancroft to Monroe to Kel ly; C. Walker to E. SmitH to Bancroft. Left on baaea: New York, C; St. Louis, 6. Ftrat base on balls: Off Toney. 1; off Wslker, 3; off North. 1. Hit: Off Walker, In 7 Innlnrs: off North 2 in 2 Innlncs. Struck out: By Walker, 3; by North. 1. loosing pitcher: Walker. Time of came: 2:06. Umpires: Hart and Quigley. CLEVELAND. AB.H O.A. J'leson, If ( 4 0 0i W'sg'as, 3b 0 Speaker, cf 0 ESmlth. rf 4 G'rdner, 2b 4 Seweil, ss 4 J'nst'n, lb N'mak'r, c xGraney Thomas, e Baa-by, p C'ldwell, p Malls, p Morton, p '. Total WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. E. Smith, rf 6 0 6 1 Harri. 2b 6 16 3 Rice, cf 0 3 3 0 Hrower lb S 2 11 0 Miller. If 4 3 0 Shanks. 3b S 0 Gh&rrtty, c 6 1 O'R'urke, sa B. 1 Shaw, p 10 xJudge 0 0 iC'urtney 0 0 1.1 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 44 13 S3 16 ISO 2 0 2 114 110 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 1 'areata, P 0 0 OlxMllan 0 0 0 OlxLamett 1 Schacht.p 46 16 30 12 Toiais xGraney batted for Nunamaker In 11th. xNone out when winning run scored. xSudgs batted for Shaw In fifth. xCourtney ran for Judge in fifth. xMilan batted for Acosta in ninth. . xLamotte ran for Miller in 11th. 8core by Innings: . Cleveland .. 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 07 Washington ....0 000400030 18 Summary Runs : Jamieson, Speaker, E. Smith, Gardner, Bagby, Caldwell, Harris, 3; Rice, 2; Brower, O'Rourke, Courtney, Lamotte. Error: Sewell, O'Rourke, Two base hits: Elmer Smith, O'Rourke. Borw er. Rice, 3; Caldwell. Three-base hits: Speaker, Gardner, Bagby, Jamieson, Mil ler. Sacrifice hit: Sewell, Gardner. Dou ble play: Harri to O'Rourke to Brow er. Left on bases: Cleveland, 3; Wash ington. 12. First base on balls: Off Shaw, 1; off Bagby. 1: off Caldwell. 3; off Mails, 3. Hits: Off Shaw, 3 In 6 innings; off Acosta. 4 In 4 inning; off Schacht, 3 In 3 Inning; off Bagby, 7 in 4 2-3 innings; off Caldwell, 4 In 6 1-3 innings; off Mails, 1. three on base, none out In 11th; off Morton, 1, three nn bases, none out In 11th. Struck out: By Bagby, 3; by Acosta, 3: by Caldwell, 3. Balk: Malls. Winning pitcher: Schacht. Losing pitcher: Malls: Time of game: 3:00. Umpires: Chill, Owen and Naliln. Midwest League Scottsbluff, Neb., June 14. R. IT. E. Denver 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 24 6 0 Sonttsbluff 0 1000010 0 2 - 6 4 Batteries: Denver. Dawson and Diamond;, scousDiuir, a lies ana Jjcnnmgnovta Cozad. S; Eustis, 4. Cozad, Neb., June 14. (Special Tele gram.) Cozad defeated Eustis at Willow Island by the score of 6 to 4, Clark, 9; Silver Creek, 8. Clarks, Neb., June 14. (Spcial Tele gram ) Clarks won its sixth straight game by defeating Silver Creek here by the score of 9 to 8. Batteries: Silver Creek, Miles and Tlmm- Clarks. Knovles and Robinson. Hits: Off Miles, 16; oft Knowles, 8. Struck out; By Miles, 8; by Knowles, 17. Phurman, 9; Glenwood, S. Glenwood, la.. June 14. (Special.) Phurman defeated Glenwood here In a game marked by a whirlwind finl. Phurman won, to 6. Until the eighth Glenwood led, 6 to 2. Then the Phur man sluggers began to Hammer the piu and ran seven runs across the rubber. Batteries: Phurman. Gude. Cox and Cole; Glenwood, Shupe, Shlley and Bishop. Glenwood wants an out-of-town game June 26. Dahle Boyer is manager of ths team Schuyler, Neb., June 14. (Special Tele gram.) The Schuyler Puritans easily de feated the W. O. W. team of Omaha on the Schuyler grounds by the score of 6 to 2. McDermott, in the box for the visitors, was ineffective, permitting three Schuyler scores to cross tne plate :n tne opening frame. He was succeeded by At kinson, who fared much better, holding the locals down to three scores In reven Innings. Munger. for the locals, ' -wn ef fective throughout the battle ana al lowed, the Omaha lads but four singles. Tomer, for Schuyler, led In the batting. getting a homer and a tnree-Dagger. Newman Grove Win. Newman Grove. Neb., June 14. (Spe cial.) The locals defeated Creston here by the score of 10 to 0. Smith hit a homer Johnson pitched excellent ball, allowing three hits. Glltner. S: Phillips, 0. Giltner. Neb.. June 14. (Special.) An other shutout was added to Glltner s strlnar of victories when It . won over PhllltDa here by a score of 6 to o: Wll Hams, who pitched against Hastings Sat urday, also pitched this game, allowing but five hits In the two games. Battsrles: Glltner, Williams and Heg enbart; Phillips, O. Cox, H. Cox and Mc Kee. Giltner won over Gay's Gray at Hast lnr hv a. Kcnrn of 7 to 2. Batteries: Giltner, Williams and Hegen- bart: Hastings, Thompson ano jsieyers, Ramhtera Beat Musician. Th Ramblers defeated the- Omaha Musicians club, 6 to 2, at Fort Omaha. Th. feature af the a-ams was tne pitcn ing of Shanahan, who struck out 14 and allowed five hits. Class B clubs desiring Sunday morning games call Atlantic 4918 and ask for Theodore, between 6:30 and 6 p. m. SfeCook Win. McConV. Neb.. June 14. (Soecial.) Mc- Cook won from ths Burlington team of Donver, scor 13 to 3. H1iAfnflAld Lftta TtlnnmfieM. Neb.. June 14. (Soecial.) The Bloomfield ball team met. defeat at Hartlngton by- a cor of 6 to 1. Cook twirled a great game for Bloomfield. al iiinr hut on earned run. but a bunch of error at critical times allowed iarungvi ton to garner five, runs in tne last, iramem Jenny waa In the box for Hartlngton ana was very effective. Heires and Dinaen, two of th regulars, were absent from th. iiniiin. vh cn weakenea ujoomiieia innlderablv. A return gam will be played her next Sunday. Bloomfield has now won tour ana . last iwu inuiea iu season. nnmnhrev Trims Leigh. T .ich TJeh . June 14. (Soecial.) In an- uninteresting gam of ball tho Mnmpnrey Trl-County league team added a few mqr figure on to their percentage llt by de feating tne ijeign ciuo w uii iwew j a acore of 10 to 3. Welbolt of Leigh wa I.K hant anri rnUld tint StOD the HumOhrOV batters after the second Inning, from which inning they scored In almost all other in nings. Folliott, although a little wild, was given good support and was able to hold them down In pinches when he needed It. Batteries: Humpnrey, rouiuiv Baumgart; Leigh, Welbolt ana J-owier. Newman Grove wiu piay i """w next Sunday. De-hler to Play July 4. t,..i.i. v-h .Tuna n (Soecial.) The Deshler band and ball team goe to Alex andria July 4. Arrangement are be ing made for a big delegation to accony pany them. Alexandria has an laeai para and is planning an ei.uurni- h Virginia Beat Adam. n .i. tj.k .Tuna 14. (Special.) The fast Adsm ball club wa defeated by Virginia at Virginia by the ecor of 6 to 6. Both team played a pretty game, ana tne winning run urn uoi until th last inning. Potter, 8; Lodgepola, 0. Lodsenole. Neb.. June 14. (Special.) Potter Bearcats won from Lodgepole by a score of 8 to 0 In ths Lodgepole valley learue. Pritchard of Potter struck out 10 men and allowed two hit. Beavers of LodtreDOle struck out seven men and allowed nine hits, Lodgepole making 13 errors. Batteries: Potter, Pritchard and Johnson; Lodgepole, Beavers, Munson and Shuttlesworth. Other game in the league are: Kimball defeated Julesburg. to 3. at juiesourg ana cnappeil won from Sidney at Chappell by the acore of 10 to 6. The standing of the team In the league after the first month I: Won. Lot. Pet. ,.6 0 1.000 ,.3 3 .600 ,.3 2 .600 ,. 3 3 .333 ,.3 3 .333 0 4 .000 is where the team play . Upland, 11; Hildreth. S. 1111? Jl ' . Ne? V J"ne (Special.) vi-.j:u ud.il uere ana lust 11 to 2. Score: T 1J T- Hlldreth ....00000020 0 s' ' i li V ' u 6 u 1 2 0 11 14 0 and Gausman; Upland. Osteraaard. I.lnd. gren, Kimmel and Mason. Greybull Wins. Denver, Colo., June 14. (Special.) Casper 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02' Greybull 0 0063000 X 8 7 " 1 Bob Martin to Meet Roper Next Friday Terra Alta, W. Va., June 14. Bob Majtin, heavyweight cham pion of the A. . F., has been matched to meet Captain Bob Roper of Chicago at Grand Rapids, Mich., next Friday, it was an nounced here today by Martin's manager. 'CKETS for the All Star Athletic enter tainment scheduled for the Municipal Auditorium next Monday night went on sale last night at Barkalow Brothers' cigar store, Mer- ritt's Sixteenth street drug store, Sun "billiard parlors and the Auditor ium, and, judging from the amount of pasteboards already sold, one of the largest crowds that has ever trickled into the old structure to wit ness a bunch of knuckle shovers per form, will be on deck Monday night. Word was received this morning trom Chicago saying that ueorge De Bray, Canadian heavyweight champ, who meets Andy Schmader in the main event, is working out daily with Tony Melchoir and expects to be in tip-ton condition for his go with the Louisville lad. Melchoir mixed it for eight rounds with Schmader and De "Bray be lieves he can collect some valuable dope from the former, especially in the fighting tactics used by the Ne braskan. "Kid" French and Jack Gates meet in the third preliminary. The latter was scheduled to meet Roscoe Hall of Des Moines, but the Iowa scrap per decided that Gates was a pretty tough nut and decided to cancel the bout. Infantry Team Loses Manila. P. I., June 14. The res idential mission polo team, composed of W. Cameron Forbes, Colonels McCoy and Johnston and Major Bowditch, defeated the Thirty-first infantry team 3 to 2, here today. Predict Large Entry List In Women's Meet Officers of Nebraska "Women's State Golf Association to Be Elected at Annual Meeting Friday. When the fourth annual Nebraska Women's State Golf association tournament swings into action on the course of the Omaha Country club at 9 o'clock next Monday morning, nearly every golf club in the state will be represented by at least two club swingers. Although the entry list will not close until Monday morning, al ready more than 35 women golfeis have entered the tourney. Entry blanks are being received daily by Miss Mildred Morris, treasurer of the association, and according to advance dope, the 1920 affair bids fair to surpass any previous tournament. Competition for the state title is open to all women of the state. Play will start at 9 o'clock Monday morning and continue until Friday. A business meeting will be held dur ing the final day at which time offi cers for the following year will be elected. The qualifying round will be 18 holts of medal play. The players making the 16 lowest scores will qualify for the championship flight. There will be a second and third flieht of 16 players each, for those with the next lowest scores. Pete Herman Will Meet Joe Lynch for Bantam Title July 25 New York, June 14. Pete Her- man, former bantam weight cham pion, will attempt a "comeback" when he meets Joe Lynch, title hold er, in an open air 15-round bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, July 25. Lynch defeated Herman for the world's bantam weight honors here last December, winning a referee's decision in 15 rounds. By JACK DEMPSEY. (Copyright, 1321, by King Feature Serv - ice. Inc.) Atlantic City, June 14. Two newspaper men persuaded me to Step on the scales at camp yester day right after I had finished ' a series- of pinochle games with Mike Trant of Chicago. They were sur prised when the scales registered 196 pounds, or within six pounds of the weight I expect to make for Georges Car pentier. Right away one of them s a i d, "N o w A know why Kearffs ordered, you to stop work for a while. You're nearly in shape now." I'll tell you why I stopped work; I stopped be cause I felt great. I could fight to morrow if necessary. I'm right in the pink, the way I feel today. Too much work now would be harmful for me and might make me stale That's why I'm laying off for a few days. I may not start going again before Thursday or' Friday. 1 spent most or yesterdtv hiking. "Mike" Trarit and I started out JDez&psey early in the morning and roamed along the board walk for a couple of miles. We came to the Curtis flying machine plant and "Mike" went up for a spin., I wanted to and at illy got into the airplane to have my picture taken in it, but I knew "Tex" Rickard would have a fit if he thought I was going flying, so I lost out on the trip. My eye. is thoroughly healed. There is just a trace of the scar left and I could box today- if I wanted to. By the time I am ready to start work there will not be a mark where the cut was. I'll be glad when this vacation of mine is over. I like to be doing something all the tin.c and it's pretty hard to kill time playing pin ochle, especially when you're train ing for a world's, championship fight. To Erect Grandstand At Hayward Ball Park Nebraska, City, Neb., June 14. (Special.) The contract for the erection of a grandstand for Hay ward Athletic park was awarded yes terday at a meeting of the directors and work on the new project will start at once. From present indica tions the park, a gift from William H. Pitzer to the city, will be put in the best of shape for the holding of outdoor sport events. Twelve Crews Practice For Forthcoming Regatta Poughkeepsie,. N. Y June 14. Twelve crews, the largest number that has been on the river since training for the coming regatta starts ed, were out for practice yesterday. Only the Otrnell squad was absent. Col. Lloyd V. Collis, local represen tative of the board of stewards, re ceived word that the Ithacans would arrive Wednesday morning. Rough water hindered the practice. Potter . . Lodgepole Juleaburg Cbappell Kimball , Sidney . . Following Sunday: Lodgepole at Kimball, Jules- Burg at potter, Chappell at Sidney. Thurman, S; Glenwood, S. Glenwood, la.. June 14. (Special.) Glenwood and Thurman played a good I gam ot ball her until th seventh, ' fS doughnuts you'll llko SPUR Cig arettes for their Viha4 leaf blend j Crimped Dorit Fail to Notice What Is Offered Right Now at Hansen's Quality Used Car Sale You know of the stability of Cadillac quality, and the stability of Cadillac price is assured. There is only one Cadillac, and only one place where you should buy rebuilt. Cadillacs where they are REALLY REBUILT. Type 57 Victoria. Cord tires, new paint. Upholstery excellent like new. In fine mechanical condition. Type 55 Convertible. Good tires. New paint. Upholstery in good condition. Rebuilt. Type 57 Touring. Painted dark , maroon. - Side windshields. Thoroughly re-built. Good tires.; Type 57 Touring. In excellent mechanical condition. Good top and tires. Painted Belgian Blue. Type 53 Touring. Good paint and tires. Two extra tires. In good mechanical con dition. , .' , The only place where you are assured of genuine Cadillac quality is A Safe Place to Buy J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Farnam at 26th Harney 0710 Open evenings and Sundays )