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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921. Buffaloes Wallop Morris in Second Game of Series: Hits Homer 10 Griff in's Clout Tics Him With Beck for Honors Xefty Daniels Receives Good Support Both Teams Start Scoring in Early Iunings Score, 9 to 4. - Jack fempsgyl (mat Where Buffaloes Play June 16 At home with Tulsa. June 17 At home with Okla homa City. June 18 At home with Okla homa City. June 19 At home with Okla homa City (two games). By NATHAN E. JACOBS. w HT invincible, careful Mr. Joe Morris, for merly of the Chicago White Sox and now the "Nick Altrock" of the Western league, proved to be a fairlv good comedian yester day attcrnoon at the Western league park, but as a hurl- ', er nix. X The entire herd of Buffaloes tram s' pled over Mr. Morris and his Oilen, - scoring 9 runs to Tulsa's 4. "Lefty" Zi Daniels hurled for the locals, and ac- counting for everything, deserved to be the winning twirler. He was caught in many holes, but due to the excellent fielding aiid the de luxe hif ting of the Buffaloes, he managed to escape in most cases. ;v "Pug's" long clout over the ce- ter-field fence was easily the featuie p of the contest. The former Lincoln ' giant performed the feet in the fiftfj ' inning," bringing Jacft Lelivelt in. . Mr. Mprris allowed Lelivelt to single. , It was Griffin's. 12th circuit clout, 'giving " Pug and Beck of Wichita equionors in home run hitting this season. t Tulsa Scores Early. Tulsa 'started to land in Daniel's 1 delivery in tfce first inning, and had Barney Burch warming up for the " first three innings. After two outs J Todt singled .advanced to second on O Bneif s error and scored on Davis . single-sacker. Wuffli hit good enough for a base, advancing Davir, who came in home on an error by Omaha s catcher. t A single by Parker and wallops by Davis and Wufli scored the Tulsa first baseman in the third stanza. The Oiler's fourth score was made I in the fourth when Burke singled, advanced to second on Heving's sacrifice, and came all the way home j on a scratch hit by Morris. The Buffaloes came back in the last " part of the-initial frame with two runs, tying the count. Gislason, lead ". off man, tripled, and the crafty Mr. ; Haney was issued free ticket to first. "Whitey" scored on Billy I Lee's single, Haney taking third. Le ; livelt hit into a double play, when Wuffli tagged Lee out at second and 1 threw to Parker, who put Jack out. J The second run came when Haney - crossed the plate on Griffin's single. Haney Scores Two. Lingle and Daniels both singled in the second. They each took a base on Gislason's sacrifice, . and scampered home when Haney drove ' a smashing double to the left-field fence. The third stanza is the tale of Griffin's homer, The Buffaloes had Morris working J hard every inning, but were unable ; to get any more scores until the ; seventh, when Lelivelt hit a double. Griffin could not be backward, so he repeated with a two-bagger to left field, scoring "Smiling Jack." O'Brien walked. Mr. Massey flew out to left field. Lingle took his time and wait ed for a walk. A single by Daniels' brought Griffin and O'Brien across L'the plate. Tulsa tried hard to win the game, changing the batting lineup and pitching their ace, Mr. Morris, who was made to look like the deuce of ' spades. Recruit Starts Tomorrow. . ' Hubert (Lefty) Pruitt, a sopho more at the University of Missouri, will twirl his first game of Western league base ball tomorrow when he : steps in the box for the Oilers. Pruiit joined the Tulsa squad about two - weeks - ago, attending the Tiger crbnnt lurinflr the sorina semester. 'He hurled for the Tigers, and was M not defeated until he had a few ribs broken. He later.played in the out field. , . Manager Barney Burch will as sume the responsibilities on the mound for the Buffaloes tomorrow in an attempt to beat the star recruit, and thereby, score a clean weep for ; the series. . The box score: TBLSA. , McOlntlls. M rrker. lb , Tad. If v Davis, rf WnffU, Sb . . ...... Thompson, SbtK..., Burke, ef ....... Herint;, AB. K. Morris, p Totals . 4 H. PO. A. E. 1 I S 1 1 "CiislaaOB. 2b Haney. Sb . ml9, rt .... LellTOlt, lb Griffin, rt O'Brien, ef jnajssry, wm .. Linsrle. . .- . ...it OMAHA. AB. B. .... 1 . .... 1 . ... t A 13 X IS H. PO. A. t t t t 4 14 Totals m is n II - Summary Heme rani Griffin. Three hue hit! GMaaoa. Tiro-bese hltai Haney, MM7, LeUrelt, Griffin. Sacrifice bits: GWrnsan, Herlng. Double plsjsl Haney to lollwltj Wuffli to Parker. Struck ail By Daalelt, S. Bass oa Balls: Off Daniels. 1: off Morris, i. Hit by pitched hall: Br Morris (Linfle). lft oa bases: Omaha, S; Tulsa, S. Umpire-. Daly and Holmes. , .- Chics go, June IS. The training, camps of Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, and Sailor Frsedman, Chi cago lightweight, at Benton Harbor will be ready Wednesday. Carpenters started today building a ring and other gymnas ium equipment for Leonard. The cham pion is due here Wednesday and hopes to get into active training Thursday morning. FreedWn is due there today. The pair battle la a lt-round clash there July 4. Pete Hermsn. former bantsm champion, Wltn nis manager, oumj "u.uinc". ' I - , , I J ,. scheduled to leave New Tork tomorrow 1 1 AO SO fie COUlu mop IllS for London where on July 4 Herman tskes i rrr. . . , " cn Jim Higgins. English bantamweight I " M' ,WUm . , (Editor's Note Here la the ninth of m series of It articles which will appear daily in this column, which deal with the early days or Jack Oempsey's humorous, picturesque, and ever Interesting career. The next installment appears tomorrow.) CHAPTER IX. "Jack Price and I arrived in Xew York near noon of an early summer day in 1916 and things began to happen immediately," recounted Jack Dempsey. "Jack led the way through the im mense station. We got lost inside of it twice. At last we scuttled out into the open to what I now know as 42d street. "Where now?" I asked Jack. "For answer, Jack deposited his suit case on the curbstone, took off his hat and mopped his forehead Then he looked . up and down and began scratching; his head, orobablv in an ertort to grab an idea. And all the while I was conscious of the fact that the crowds swirling by in variably halted for a second or two to look us over. "'Might as well go this way as any other,' concluded Jack, at last, as he picked up his two suit cases, headed west on 42d, hit Fifth avenue and then proceeded south along that thoroughfare. .."It was noon then and the curb stones were cluttered uo with gather ings of workers out for the lunchtime airing A group 'spotted' us as we ambled along and one of them yelled: 'Look at this look at this!' "Everybody within hearing of his voice did and little wonder 1 For I'll always believe, in the light of later events, that Jack Price and I constituted the strangest looking pair that hud strutted the world's most aristocratic thoroughfare many.many moons. I'd give a lot if I just had a photo now of Jack and I as we hiked Fifth avenue that day. "We both wore suits a few sizes roomier, as was the eastern style. We believed in comfort. Our suits were stylish enough for the western min ing camps but I've since learned that box coats 'had gone out of fash ion 1Q years or so Before we arrived. Our trousers, unpressed since wfr-had left Salt Lake, looked baggy to a stage-comedian extreme. "Our suitcases were of paper and badly cracked and battered at that. Our shirts were the typical western type: open at the front neat but not gaudy. We wore track shoes. Our hats were sombreros and we sported the classiest 'badger' haircuts that are imaginable. The hair cuts had been ordered by Jack, who insisted that he knew the latest thing in tonsorial styles and that to look real classy when we hit New York we had to have just that type of a haircut. "From the mining camp viewpoint I guess we did look classy enough. But I ve learned that class in a boom camp and class in New York have a slightly different meaning. And each of us was carrying two suitcases. . "It was somewhere in the neigh borhood of Thirty-eighth street where a gang of fellows proceeded to have some fun with us. One of them started off by sneaking up back of Jack and knocking his cow boy hat to the sidewalk. , Jack dropped one suitcase and rushed for his hat. As he did so the fellow made a. snatch for the suitcase. Jack quit grabbing for the hat and tried to protect, the suit case from being 'stolen,' whereupon several of the fellows kicked the other suitcase into the street, knocked mv hat off and then, in trying to get away safely accidently bumped the stooping Jack, who promptly took a 'header.' In time, Jack and I got ourselves all together again and started along. And a crowd now number ing 300 or more was . following us and it was gettmp-' bigger all the time. About every 20 steps one ot the original gang! 0f joshers would slip up back of us and try to knock off our hat's or kick a suit case out of our hands. "It began to look like a good game to me and I decided to oret intn it. So when One of our tormentors got close l made a swipe and knocked his hat off. Just then another one knocked mine off and a third kicked a suitcase from my hand. I picked up a loose hat and sailed it across the street The owner of the hat then kicked mine half a block. Jack got into the spirit of the thing, too, and was pausing every so often to kick, punt or slap-one of the mob. "Eventually the crowd tired of the sport perhaps because Jack was hit ting too hard to make it sport any longer or maybe -it was because a policeman hove into sight only a half block away. At any rate the crowd thinned, then disappeared and Jack and I continued to hoof it along Fifth avenue unmolested. "Along about Thirty-sixth street, Jack grabbed my arm: "'Hey, look', he- yelled, 'there's somebody that knows us! Look it he's waving at us.' v . - : . "I looked and saw that the driver of a funny little carriage was. really beckoning at Jack. My classy man ager impulsively dropped his bags, rushed in the street, jumped onto the wheels of the hack and en thusiastically shook hands with the fellow. Then I saw the smile on his face fade a little. A minute or sa later he came back. "'Who's your friend?' I asked; happy over the possibility that we kt.ew some one in the big town. "' 'Oh, he didn't know us just was waving to us to come for a ride in his hack for $2 a ride,' replied Jack, a bit crestfallen. 'That's a boob way they have here of doing things.' "We turned off Fifth avenue final ly, hit a street where elevated trains pounded along and walked a half mile or so with the people still staring at us and Jack insisted upon our stopping every block or feverish You re the manager, you know I asked. '"Let me think,' responded Jack, again dotting his hat to scratch his head. "'While you're thinking, how alout doing a little rating,' I asked, for we hadn't eaten since the night before. We ate. Eventually after almost all day wandering we found a furnished room.' Jack tossed the suit cases on the bed. then said: " 'Now I'm going out and get you a fight or we'll be hitting the breadline in another week. The bankroll is about rlooie.' " Saints Take Second Game From Joplin St. Joseph, Mo., June 15. St. Joseph won from Joplin today, 11 to S. The game was replete with poor fielding, St. Joseph outslugged the visitors, which was responsible for the win. , Score: JOPLIN. AB.H.O.A. Smith, lb 6 1! 10 0 Ha'llton, 3b 5 0 2 3 D. Williams, cf 5 3 2 R'ertson, sa 6 0 1 ChrlBtensen, rr. ir sis Br'hl, If, rf 4 1 3 itr eger, 2D 3 0 1 Car-y, c ill. CWilla's, p g 0 0 xMneller 110 Ragan, p 110 ST. JOB. AB.H.O.A. Reilly, cf 6 13 0 Beatty, lb 5 4 8 1 Co'nolly, ss 6 2 2 3 Fisher. If 5 2 10 Corridon, rf 4 2 1 0 G rover, p 3 2 13 Nufer, 2b 4 1 5 0 Owens, c 3 2 6 Crosby, 3b 4 0 1 Totals 38 18 27- 9 New York Wilis 12-Iiming Game Tie Score in Ninth and Forge Ahead With Four Runs In Twelfth. Chicago, June IS. New York de feated Chicago, 6 to 2, in 12 innings today. Vaughn weakened in the 12th and the Giants bunched five hits. with a base on balls and clinched the game. Chicago got the lead when Flack hit a home run. Barnes re placed Benton and the game re solved into a pitching duel until the ninth when Chicago's defense broke, the Giants tying the score. NEW TORK. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.i AB.H.O.A. Eurns. If 5 13 OlFlack, rf 6 3 4 1 B'croft, s.1 5 0 5 6I1 Il'cher, ss 6 frl'b. 3b-2b 4 3 3 2IK'll'her. 2b 4 Young, rf 5 3 3 olGrimcs, lb 6 6 2 11 O'Malsel.-cr 1 3 1 Sullivan, II 0 0,Eeal. 3b 0 2Killefer, c 0 OixTwombly llO'Fa'reil, c Vaugiin, p Kelly, lb King, cr Monroe, 2b Rapp, 3b xGaston I'a'rson, 3b Snyder, o xNehf Sallee. p Benton, p x Brown Barnes, p Smith, c 0 2 8 10 4 0 12 1 4 4 0 10 0 0 1W 2 4 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Totals 47 11 36 U 3 01 Totals 37 10 23 13 xMueller batted for C. Williams in tfce seventh. Score by Innings: Joplin 0 1100002 0 6 St, Joseph ...6 0 1 8 0 2 0 0 x 11 Summary Runs: Smith, D. ' "Wflllams, Bratchl. 2: ' Krueger, Reilly. Beatty. 2; Connolly, 3: Fisher,' 2: Corridon, 2; Grov- in or. Errors: D. Williams, Robertson. Chris tensen. uraicm. uonnouy. ituni -ana nits: Off Grover, 6 and 11 In ( innings; off c. Williams, 11 and 14 in 0 innings; on Ragan. 0 and 1 in 2 Innings. Earned runs Joplin, 6; St. Joseph, 8. First base on balls: Off Grover, 1; off C. Williams, l; olf Ka gan, 0. Struck out: By Grover, 4; by C. Williams. 1: by Ragan. 0. Left on bases: Joplin, 8; St. Joseph, 8. Wild pitch': Ra gan. Two-base hlU: Cady. Beatty. Grover. Three-hase hits: Connolly, Smith, D. Wil liams. Sacrifice hits: Nufer, Grover, 2; Corridon. Stolen bases: Reilly, V. Williams, Beatty. Time of game: 1:45. Umpires: OrmsDy and .Buckley. Packers, 4; Sooners, 1 Sioux City, la., June 15. Sioux City made it two straight over Oklahoma City hers today, 4 to 1. Tesar did not allow a hit until the sixth and drove in the Pack ers' first . pair of tallies. It was Sioux City's fourth consecutive victory and put the team Into a tie for second place In ins league standing:, a be soore OKLA CITY. AB.H.O.A. Pitt, rf 3,1 0 1 Hughes, 3 0 4 1 xBreen 10 0 0 Allen, p 0 0 0 0 Shauley, 2b 4 0 3 2 Harper, cf 3 110 Tr ham, lb 3 0 6 1 Jloore, If 2 14 1 Wright, 3b 4 1 0 1 Parker, o 4 0 0 3 Gross, p 10 0 2 S'lisbury, p 0 0 0 1 xLove 10 0 0 xWilb'n.es 2 SIOUX CITT. AB.H.O.A, Harbor, cf r ox ss Rob'son, If Motz, lb S'ribr'er, 2b Marr. Va Ii'niller, rf RGraham, c 4 Tesar, p 3 pavis, p 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 211 0 8 2 1 1 1 0 8 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 10 27 13 0 1 0 Totals 31 4 24 13 xBreen batted for Hughes in eighth. xLovo batted for Gross in sixth. xWilburn batted for Salisbury In the eighth. Score by Innings: Oklahoma City 00000010 01 Sioux City 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 X 4 Summary Runs: Harper, Fox, Robison, Marr, Beaumiller. Errors: Shanley, D. Graham, Wright, Fox. Two-base hits: Fox, Marr, 2. Sacrifice hit: Stelnbrenner. First base on balls: Off Gross, 4; off Tesar, 5. Double plays: D. Graham to Parker to D. Graham. Stolen bases: Harper, Har bor. Hits and runs: Off Gross, 8 and 4 in 6 innings; off Salisbury, 2 and 0 in 2 In nings; off Tesar, 4 and 1 in 8 1-3 In nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Tesar, Salisbury. Wild pitch: Tesar. Struck out: By Gross, 1; by Allen, 1; by Tesar, 7; by Davis, 1. Earned. runs: Oklahoma City, 1; Sioux City, 4. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 8; Sioux City, 10. Time of game: 1:50. Umpires: Becker and Anderson. W'burn. 2b Berger, ss l;ast, rf Beck, lb Butler, 3b B kesly. If Haley, o Gregory, p, iteoe, p Totals 1 0 012 2 3 0 5 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 Witches, S; Boosters, 8. Dea Moines, la.. June 15. A crowd said to be the largest that baa attended a Western league game on a week day in several years saw Wichita trounce Des Moines, 6 to 3, today. Homo runs by Blakesly and East decided the contest. Brown also hit a homer. The circuit cloutera were showered witb money by visiting Shiiners, who are attending the annual conclave of their organization here. The score: , WICHITA. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Smith, cf 3 12 OlKennedy, If 4 1 1 0 0 2 SI Grant, 3b 4 1 2 6iJlueller, lb 4 3 1 OUCo'nor. rt 4 114 01 Milan, cf 4 0 1 OlCoffey, 2b 4 2 2 1 Brown, ss 3 1 3 OlAnderson, a 3 2 0 SlMers, p 2 0 0 OlxBanner 1 iLuschen, p 0 36 11 27 13 Totals 33 8 27 12 xBanner' batted for Men In eighth. Score by innings: Wichita 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 05 Des Moines ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Summary Runs: Smith, Berger, East, Beck, Blakesly, Brown, Anderson, Ban ner. Errors: None. Home runs: Blakesly, East, Brown. Three-base hit: Smith. Two base hits; East, Kennedy. Sacrifice hits: Smith. Left on bases: Wichita, 6; Des Moines. 3. Struck out: By Merz. 2: by Gregory, 2; by Beebs, 1. First base on balls: Off Merz, 1. Wild pitch: Merz. F.arned runs and hits: Off Merz, 6 and 11 In 8 innings: off Lueschen, 0 and 0 in 1 Inning; off Gregory, 3 and 8 in 7 1-8 in nings; off Beebe. 0 and 0 In 1 2-3 in nings. Losing pitcher: Merz. Winning pitcher: Gregory. Double play: Blakesly to Berger. Time of game: 1:24.. Umpires: Guthrie and Holmes. Stanly ZbyszKo Wins Over Paul.Domke Saukcenter, Minn., June IS. Stanislaus Zbyszko, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, won from Paul Domke of this city in two straight falls here last - night. The first fall came in 43 minutes and the second in 21 minutes, 30 seconds. Domke weighed 195 pounds and Zbyszko 225. Totals 43 14 36 17 xTwombly ran for Killefer In.Hth. xGaston batted for Rapp In ninth. xBrown batted for Benton in second. xNebf ran for Snyder in ninth. Scorn hv Inninrs: Chicago 20000000000 0 2 New York .....oooooowuaou Summary Runs: Burns, Frisch. Young, Kelly, King, Nehf. Flack, Grimes. Er rors: Frisch. Hollocher, Killefer. Two- base hits: Frisch, Flack, Kelly. Home run: Flack. Stolen bases: Flack, Frisch, Smith. Sacrifice hits: Sallee. Bancroft. Double Dlays: Hollochr to Kelleher to Grimes; Kelleher to Grimes: Kelleher to Hollocher o Killefer; Deal to Grimes. Left on bases: Now York, 11; Chicago, 13. First base on balls: Off Vaughn, 6; off Barnes, 3; off Sallee. 1. Hits: Off Benton, 4 In 1 Inning; off Barnes, 3 in 7 Innings; off Sallee, 4 In 4 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Vaughn, .Young, Monroe. Struck out: By Vaughn, 3; by Benton, 1; by Barnes, 2; by Sallee, 2. Passed ball: Smith. Winning Pitcher: Sallee. Time of game: 2:37. Um pires: Klem and Emslie. .vw. J Braves, 3; Cards. 0. St. Louis, June 15. Oeschgerg air-tight pitching for Boston won over St. Louis today, 3 to 0. But five hits were allowed by the Boston twirler. The score: BOSTON. i ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Powell, ef 6 11 OlSmith. cf 4 0 4 0 2 5 Blfurnier, in i u v 2 3 0 Stock. 3b 4 V 0 0 1 OiH'rnsby, 2b 4 1 1 2 2ISchultz, rf 4 0 2 10 2iI'Henry, If 4 a 0 2 BILavan.83 4 0 0 3 llO'hoeer, c 8 2 1 0 21 Doak, p 2 0 '-ISherdel, p 0 0 35 8 27 17xShotton 1 0 Barbare, ss 5 S'worth, rf 4 Cruise, If 3 U'eckel, 3b 8 Holke, lb 4 Ford. 2b 3 O'Neill, c 4 U chger, p 4 Totals -1 0 3 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 By JACK DEMPSEY. (Copyright, 1921, by King Feature Syndi cate, Inc.) Atlantic City, N. J., June 15. This stunt of loaning around is about the toughest part of my training pro gram. I don't see any real reason why I couldn't have gotten busy a day or two ago taking whirls with my sparring partners. But Jack Reams does. Jack pulls the ex cuse, "You've got to wait until your eye is all healed." But I've boxed often with an eye far worse than that of mine which, by the way, is about all healed, so I've got a young hunch that Jack is using the cut over the eye as the excuse tor laying me on tiaining. He always thinks I train too stren uously anyway, and he sized me up a week ago as a little fine then for a month before the battle, ao he s laid me off. Nothinsr to do now but a stiff six mile walk in the morning, a lew little exercises around theiouse and then loaf. Oh yes, there s one otner little thing I do. That is play pinochle with some, of the boys. I've read in the papers where the reporters say I m a consistent wnv ner because my sparrjng partners are afraid to win from me. .Dead wrong dead wrong. I win because I'm the greatest pinochle player in the world. I may not be the world's wonder as a fighter, but at pinochle oh, there's where I'm a lu-lue. And I never have to wear false mus tache or keep any cards up my sleeves just skill, that's all, skill. I reckon I'll get back to boxing gloves Thursday. I'm spoiling for action and I certainly am going to start right out and give the boys all the exercise they care for. They've been taking it easy for a week. .' Totals 32 6 27 13 xShotton batted for Doak in. seventh. Score by Innings: . Boston 1 0010001 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Runs: Powell. Boeckel. 2. Er rors: Oescheer. 2ruornsby. Tnree-base r.n: Boeckel. Stolen base: noecuei. sacrifice hit: Ford. Double play: Barbare to Holke. Left on bases: Boston. 8: SU Louis. 7. First base on balls: Off Oeschger, 2; off Doak. 1: off Sherdel.1!. Hits: Off Doak. 7 In 1 Innings; off Sherdel, 2 in 2 innings. Struck out: By Oeschger. 2: by JJoaK. a; By ster rel. 1. Losing pitcher: Doak. Time of game: 1:50. Umpires: Qulgley and O'Day. Beds, 4; Phillies Cincinnati, June 15. Although outbat- ted more than two to one, Cincinnati bunched three hits with an error in the second inning and won from Philadelphia today, 4 to 1. The score: PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Ra'ings. 2b 5 8 1 J Miller. 3b 6 2 1 Meusel, rf 4 1 0 W'stone, if 4 1 4 1' inson, ss 4 1 4 Wlllla's. cf 3 1 2 Lee, lb 4 112 Peters, o 4 10 Smith, p 3 0 0 xB'gartner 10 0 4IBohne. 2b 41Tubert, lb 0 Bressler, rf 0 Koush, cf 5 vuncan, If 0 Kopf, ss 0 Groh, 3b 01 Win go, o OILuque, p Totals 28 6 27 12 Totals 37 11 24 131 xBaumgartner batted for Smith in ninth. Score by inningB: Philadelphia 00000100 0-l Cincinnati 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 4 Summary Runs: wrightstone. Roush. Duncan, Kopf, Groh. Errors: Rawlings, Wingo, Luque. Three-base hits: Wright- stone, Meusel. Sacrifice hits: Kopf, Bohne. Double plays: Kopf to Bohne to Daubert; Rawlings to Parkinson to Lee. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 3. First base on Bans: urr Luque, l; otr smith, l. Struck out: By Luque, 6. Wild pitch: Luque. Time -ef game: 1:35. Umpires; McCormick and Emslie. Dodgers, 7; Pirates, 3. Pittsburgh. June 16. Grimes kept Pitts burgh's hits scattered today, while the Brooklyn players were batting Cooper free ly and the visitors won. 7 to 3. Ponder replaced Cooper in the seventh and held Brooklyn scoreless for the remainder of the game. The score: BROOKLYN. PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Olson, ss 6 12 4 Bigbee, If 4 0 2 ,1'hnsfn. 3b 6 0 0 llCarey, cf 4 2 4 OlM'nvlile, ss 4 2 0 OlWhltted, rf 4 0 3 Neis. rf 3 2 1 Griffith, rf 2 0 0 n neat, ii D l z S'h'andt. lb 4 1 13 Myers, cr 3 o z KllclUir. 2D 4 3 2 Miller, c 4 2 5 Grimes, p 4 2 0 Referee for Title Bout " To Be Selected Thursday New York, June 15. The referee for the Dempsey-Carpenticr bout will be selected Thursday at a meeting in Jersey City of the members of the New Jersey state boxing com mission, Promoter Rickard and the managers of the two boxers. The probable choice has not been intimated officially. Six prominent sport authorities, including former heavyweight champions and newspa per, writers, were named as candi dates in the original Dempsey-Car-pentier contract. The New Jersey state boxinjr com- 0 B'rnhart, 3b 4 0 1 0 Tierney, 2b 4 2 2 0 Cirimm, lb 4 0 12 6 Schmidt, o 4 3 3 0 Cooper, p 2 10 2 I'onder, p 10 0 xCutshaw .10 0 Totals 39 2 27 12 Totals 36 10 27 12 xCutshaw batted for Ponder In ninth. Scire by innings: Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 7 Pittsburg bj 1 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 13 Summary Runs: Olson, Schmandt, My ers, Kilduff, 2; Miller, 2; Carey, 2: Tier ney. Errors: Carey, Maranville. Two-base hits: Nets, Schmandt, Carey, Maranville, Kilduff. Three-base hitaiJtilduff, Carey. Stolen base: Schmidt. Double play: Olson to Schmandt Left on bases: Brooklyn, ; Pittsburgh. 6. First base on balls: Off Cooper, 1. Hits: Off Cooper, 10 in 6 in nings; off Ponder, 2 in 8 Innings. Struck out: By Grimes, 4; by Cooper, 8; by Pon der, 2. Passed ball: Miller. Losing pitch1-. er: cooper. Time of game: 1:26. Umpires: Moran and Rlgler. Illuminator Wins Hunt Cup Run' in England Ascot Heath, England, June 15. (By The Associated Press.) Il luminator, owned by E. Short, won the Hunt cup, run here today. Lord Londonderry's Glanmerin was sec ond, and F. Hardy's Beauregard was thijd. Twenty horses ran. v Extra! Carpentier Discovers Bar of Soap in Pudding Manhasset, N. Y., June 15. Henri Marcot, Georges Carpen tier's chef and sparring partner, -hereafter is to be a plain chef. All this comes about because Georges loves bread pudding. Henri was sent to the gymnasium yesterday to do some work. When he left the kitchen he placed a half-made pudding on the shelf. Cook No. 2 attempted to finish the job. Georges came to lunch, ate a hearty meal, and asked for his pudding. He tasted, then re marked: ' "Now I know where my bar of ,soap went." They'll have to pay up with work beginning Thursday. I'm mighty pleased with my bunch of sparring partners. There's Marty Burke, the game,' splendidly clever young ster from New Orleans, who has been accomplishing wonders during the last year;. Jack Renault, the Canadian, who certainly is a comer; Larry Williams, one, of the gamest fellows I ever mixed with; Joe Ben jamin, the lightweight who gives me speed workouts; then there's bat tling Ghee, a negro who comes heralded as a fast, clever hitter and a fellow who can take it. Well, Thursday he'll be put to the test. RaseRattReswlts 6iia Standings WESTERN IE AGUE. W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct. Wichita 34 20 .30l Joplin 26 27 .411 Okla. City 28 26 .61PTulsa ' 27 30 .474 Sioux City 28 26 .619lSt. Joseph 25 28 .472 OMAHA 28 JS.SOOlDes Moines 21 33 .396 Yesterday's Results. ' Omaha, 9; Tulna, 4. Wichita, 6; Des Moines, 8. Sioux City, 4; Oklahoma City, 1. St. Joseph', 11; Joplin, 6. Today'! Games. Tulsa at Omaha. Wichita at Des Moines. Oklahoma City at Sioux City. Joplin at St, Joseph. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.l . W. T. Pct. Pittsburgh 35 17 .673lBrooklyn 27 30.474 New York 34 20 .30(Chlcago 21 28 .428 St. Louis 27 24 .529ICincinnati 23 32.419 Boston 27 25 .519IPh;iad'phla 16 34.320 Yesterday's Results. Boston, s; St. Louis, 0. Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 8. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, New York, fi; Chicago, 2. Today's Games. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh!. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. White Sox Trim Yankees, 7 to 2 "Bate" Ruth Gets Single and Double in Three Times At Bat. New York, June 15. The White Sox, aided by Kerr's pitching and timely hitting, defeated the Yankees today, 7 to 2. The Sox executed three double plays. Collins and Mulligan led the visitors' attack wit three hits apiece. Ruth's hitting was confined to a single and a double in three times at bat. Score: CHICAGO.' AB.H.O.A.I MYl'll'n, ss 6 3 1 GIRotli, rf .6 8 0 3li'np'gh, ss 5 3 4 5Ruth.cf 3 8 1 Oli'lpp, lb 2 2 . Meusel, If NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A, M'ltgan, 3b ( (.lllns. 2b Hooper, rf Falk, If S'ri'nk. cf Sh'-ely, lb Schalk, o Kerr, p ' Totals 4 2 2 0 Baker, 3b 4 0 15 1 Ward, 2b 4 0 2 0 Hoffman, o 4 10 3 Quinn, p xD'vorner 33 15 27 18!Sheehan,p 2 1 3 2 4 0 10 3 3 0 0 1 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 AMERICAN L1SAGCE. W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct, Boston 23 25 .479 St. Louts 25 30 .455 Chicago 23 29 .442 h!lan"phia 18 25 .419 Cleveland 25 21 .625 New York 33 22 .600 Wash'ton 3120.344 Detroit 29 29 .5001 Yesterday's Results, Chicago, 7; New York, 2. Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, Washington, 7; St, Louis, Detroit-Boston, rain. Today's Games. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, W. L.Pct.l Kan. City 28 23 .649lTn'anapolls 24 24 .600 Louisville 29 24 .647iMl.waukee 25 26 .490 Mln'eapolis 26 23 .531'Toledo 24 31 .436 fct Paul 27 25 .519ICclumbus 23 30.434 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee, 7; Columbus. 6. St. Paul. 6-9; Louisville, 2-10. Kansas City, 16; Toledo, 6. Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis, 3. Today's Games. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. W. L.Pct. Eight Kearney Women Enter State Golf Meet The Kearnev CNeb.) Golf club will be represented in the Nebraska state woman's trolf tournament by eight, prominent golfers of that city, according to a message received by Charlie Johnston, golf "pro" at the local Country club, where the tour nament will be held starting next Monday. Totals 33 8 27 11 xDevorner batted for Quinn In eighth, Score by Innings: Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 27 New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Summary Runs- McClellan. 2; Mulligan, 3: Hooper, Falk, Ruth, Hoffman. Errors: None. Two-base hits: Kerr, Mulligan, Ruth. Three-base hits: Collins. Falk. Mul ligan. Home run: Hoffman. Double plays: Kerr to Collins to Steely; Mulligan to Collins to Sheeley. Left on bases: Chicago. 7; New York. First bass on balls: Off Culnn, 2; off Kerr. 2. Hits: Off Quinn, 11 in 8 innings; off Sheehan, 4 In 1 inning. Struck out: By Quinn, 3; by Kerr, 1. winning pitcher: Kerr. Losing pitcher Quinn. Umpires: Pineen and Connolly. rime or game: z:t)v. Senators, 7; Browns, 5. Washington, June 15. Washington won from St. Louis today, 7 to 6. Singles by snanks, o Hourko, judge and Harris ac counted for the winning; runs in the eighth. in score; ST. tons. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A, Tobln, rf Lamb, 2b Staler, lb Willia's, if oevereid, e 10il-rbe ss I'ul-son, cf Lee, is xVVctiel M'M'us, ss Checker, p Koip, p xColllns RlcU'nd, p Bayne, p xl''.;noro 1 3 3 7 1 2 0 2 2 2 3 1 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 Judge, lb Par: Is, 2b Rice, cf Btower, rf Milter. If Shanks, 3b Gharrity, c f 'TVurl.e, ss 3 2 3 C'rtney, p 3 2 1 Schaeht, p 0 0 0 5 2 10 6 13 4 10 3 0 1 4 2 1 4 2 3 2 0 6 Totals 33 12 17 12 Totals 35 11 24 16 xWetzel batted for Leo in eighth. xColllns batted for Kolp In eighth. xPalmero batted for Bayne in ninth. Score by innings: St. Louis .-...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 05 Washington 0 Q 0 3 0 2 0 2 07 Summary Runs: Tobin, Lamb. Staler, Williams, Collins Rice, Miller, Shanks, 2; Gharrity, O'Rourke, Schaeht. Errors: Lee, 3. Two-base hits: Tobln, Williams. Three base hit: Sister. Sacrifice hits: O'Rourke, Brower, Gharrity. Double plays: O'Rourke to Judge; Shanks to Harris to Judge. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6; Washington, 8. First base on balls: Off Courtney, 2; off' Shock er, 1; off Kolp, 1; off Richmond, 1. Hits: Off Shocker, 8 in 5 1-3 innings; off Kolp, 0 In 1 2-3 innings; off Richmond, 2 in 2-3 innings: off Bayne, 2 in 1-3 inning: off Courtney, 8 in 7 1-3 Innlga; off Schaeht, 3 in 1 2-3 Innings. Struck out: By Court ney. 1: by Kojf. 1. Winning pitcher: Schaeht, Losing pitcher: Richmond. Time of game; 1:55. Umpires: Owens, Nallin and Chill. Indians, 6; Athletics, 5. Philadelphia. June 15. Cleveland.' In Its first appearance here for the year, took an 11-innlng game from Philadelphia to day, 6 to 6. For 10 Innings Hasty and Co veleskle engaged in a pitching duel. Hasty was taken out in tne lutn Tor a pincc hitter. In the 11th Speaker singled to cen ter, stole second, went to third on Smith's sacrifice and scored h winning run otf Gardner's sacrifice fly. Tne score: CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA. AH.M.U.A. AH.H.U.V 1 Ja'"ron. If 6 W'e'nss, Jb 6 Speaker, ef Smith, rf 4 O'ldner, Sb 4 Sewell, ss 6 J'nst'n, lb t N'maker, 0 4 xGraney 1 Tliomas, 0 0 C'ltskle, p 5 1 2 1 2 2 11 0 1 2 2 0 Witt, rf 4 3 Dykes, !b 6 2 6 0 Welrh. of 5 3 7 0 (.'Wulker, If 2 8 7 .IWalker, lb 1 10 0 Perkins, o 6 13 0 Dugan, 3b 4 13 1 M'Csnn, as 6 0 1 0 Hnaty. p 4 10 0 srm;lll 110 S Keefe, p 0 0 0 Totals 4716 33 141 Totals 49 IB 3.-; 1 xOransy batted for Nunamaker In ninth. xBrazlll batted for Hasty in 10th. Scoro by Innings: , Cleveland 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 J Philadelphia ....1 020010001 05 Summary Runs: Speaker. 2; Smith, Oardner. Johnston. 2; Witt. 2; Dykes, Hasty, Braatll. F.rrors: Gardner, Johnston. Two-base Mta: Dykes, 2; Witt, J. Walk er, Gardner, Johnston, Speaker. Three base hit: Johnston. Stolen bases: Welch, Witt, Speaker. Sacrifice hits: Welch, Smith, Gardner. Left on bases: Cleveland, ia- Phllarielnhla. 15. First base on ballm Off Haty, 8; off Coveleskle. 3. Hits: Of) Hasty. 14 In 10 innings: on ', ' i in.iTi, ttiruck nut: Bv Coveleskle. J. losing pitcher: Keefe. Time of game: 2:30. Umpires: ffivans ana Muririy. Redick Lowers Club Record Tnhn W. Redick. former state go't rhamnion. broke the Country club course record Tuesday afternoon trotting over tne units m o. m lowest score ever made on the coursa before today was .70, according to Charlie Johnston, golt pro. R.lick was nlavine with his fathers W. A. Redick, and Burton Millard. He played perfect golt, every snoa being accurate. Nothing marred the T . i i. 14. game. nverytning was just rigm hut on the last hole, he nulled his ball a little tothe left of the green. The ball hit a bench and bounded back into a sand-trap, the hole costing him a fnnr. Minus the bench. Redick could have made a three on the fina hole, thus giving him a score of 68. Par on the Country ciud course is 70. Redick took a three on tha third hole, making it in one betted than par. He lowered the par mark on the fourteenth hole, getting a four. But the eighteenth hole col him an extra one. Redick was state champion in Last vear he lost his chance to tin state title when he was defeated in the final round by Ralph Peters. Following is Redick s score and par on the course: Out Redick , Par .... In Redick . Par . . . . 5 4 2 4 3 4 3 8 8 3 1.5 4 4 4 3 4 3 5 3 SI S 4 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 S 3 4 4 4 6 6 3 4 S--31 War Veterans Plan Athletic Carnival Independence Day The World War Veterans, an or ganization composed of veterans of former wars, will stage an all-star athletic entertainment at the Omaha Buffaloes' base ball park July 4, ac cording to an announcement mads last night by F. L. Fhines, command-' er of the post in Omaha. Bill Brennan. Tommy Gibbcna Harry Greb and boys of this class t , , f - c - may penorm Deiore local usiic iam if the present plans f the post ma terialize. Popular prices of $1, $2 and $3 will be charged. 5 1 3' Jm Tin be ifl on iH 4 Uinitiiil Satairdlay, tone 25ftGn Owing to our having received so many requests from tire buyers who failed to get into our store in time to take advantage of our great combination offer of a tube free with every tire, we have decided to continue this great offer for a few days longer, and if you would .profit by the extraordinary low j price that this means, you must make your tire purchases by that date. YOU CANNOT BEAT the bed-rock prices we are making on Stephens Tires at any time and when you consider that we are giving a tube free with each tire, the prices become startling in their lowness. Every Stephens "Special" is guaranteed by tne iactory ior o.uuu miles and you must be satisfied with the goods you buy here. But we cannot continue indefinitely to give away tubes, so on Sat , urday, June 25, we will withdraw our special offer.- We could not make such low prices and generous combinations without Our FACTORY-TO-USER system of selling through the STEPHENS CHAIN OF TIRE STORES, which means that we have eliminated all middlemen's selling expenses, only one small profit being charged over and above actual manufacturing cost. IF YOU NEED TIRES AND TUBES, GET YOURS NOW BUY ANYWAY, WHILE YOU CAN SAVE MANY DOLLARS. W ' jDANBT A SMALL Arrow COLLAR . FOR YOUNG MEN - ClueuPeabody & Co.Inc.Troy N YOUR CHOICE If you have all the inner tubes, you need and still want to buy tires, we will give you your choice FREE with every tire, . a SHINE-RAIN shield for Ford car, a spare tire cover or an EZY REST driver's back cushion, instead of a tube. You get any one of these articles with each STEPHENS "Special" Tire at bed rock prices. Size Ribbed Non-Skid 28x3 $ 8.35 $ 8.85 30x3 8.72 9.07 30x32 10.25 10.80 31x3'2 12.50 - 13.15 32x32 12.99 13.65 31x4 15.53 16.12 x 32x4 17.22 18.16 x 33x4 18.15 18.98 34x4 18.46 ' 19.49 35x4 20.35 21.40 36x4 23.45 32x4'2 2430 34x4!4 .... 25.89 35x42 , 27.00 36x42 , 27.48 37x42 : 28.50 35x5 , 30.00 37x5 1 1 33.67 WHEN LOWER TIRE PRICES ARE MADE STEPHENS WILL MAKE THEM NO WAR TAX to pay when you Luy from the STEPHENS TIRE STORES ORDER BY MAIL IF YOU CANNOT COME IN. STEPHENS TMES : GO. 2215 Farnam St, Dresner Bid. Harry F. Trumble, Mgr. Tel. Doug. 4746, Omaha Other Stores Boonville, Mo., Sedalia, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo., Little Rock, Ark., Birmingham, Ala., Los Angeles, Cal., Topeka, Kan., Wichita, Kan., and Tulsa, Okl. wj go. turn toLU mim, hswevir, Igi (he final aa