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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1921)
THE BEB: OMAHA," FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921. r Buffaloes Make Clean Sweep of Tulsa Series, Winning Fourth Consecutive Game M w t t m m s; m . . Ml 9 ' ' s Locals Hammer Adams in Fourth For Five Runs ; Barney Burch Takes Place Be- 2 hind Plate-7-Bauragartner S t Pitches Good Ball and Has Fine Support. . By NATHAN E. JACOBS. HE Buffaloes did their full share of the work yesterday, trimming the Oilers in the final game of the serie9 oy the score of 7 to 2, thus making a clean sweep of the three dav entrapment It I u s also the local club's fourth con- secutive victory, having annexed a 3 contest from Joplin before taking on . the Tulsa team. 5 I Barney Burch did the unexpected, J assuming the duties behind the ' home plate, instead of doing his duty 3 1 from the hurler's box. He looks just as fine behind the rubber, and . the Buffaloes were able to use his hits. Harry Haumgartner was Barney s r f mate yesterday, and threw tne pin JJ S over in excellent style; in fact, Harry twirled one ot his Dest games yes- I terday, holding the greasy Oilers in f I check throughout the contest. He let up a bit in the final frame, allow- . Z mg three hits and two runs, which S rrntBi.fi th nlate on Davis homer. 2 Altogether he gave seven hits. -& I Pruitt Relieve! Adams. JJ Carl Adams, who has seen his day with the Red Sox and Toledo clubs, 5 ! lasted four innings and was sue m cecded by "Lefty" Pruitt, University 2 1 of Missouri student. The latter JJ hurled fine ball, allowing one hit in fi four innings and striking out Ihe local club gave excellent sup port, while the Oilers were erratic at all times. Omaha started the scoring in the first inning, when Pug Griffin m J crossed the plate. Griffin singled, ' I auvanccd to second on O Brien s sac : i .,.i. 1 u. ...t.'. double. Burke misjudged Burch's high fly, letting the ball get five feet behind him. The fourth inning was a bad one for the Oilers, the Buffaloes getting 5 live runs on four hits and a couple , of errors. O'Brein started the fire- J J works with a single. Massey hit a smashing drive to Wuffli, who should have mastered the ball. Query made poor peg to Parker at first in an attempt to get Burch f ' out. The ball hit the bleacher ' fence, O'Brien and Massey scoring. I Burch traveled to third base on the J ' bum throw. Baumgartner made the 2 f first out when he failed to solve Adams' ('ilivery and struck out. Gislason popped out to the catcher, twit Hr" 'v smaehpH a Vint linpr tn mi center f -Id for three bases, scoring J J Burch. Lee's single to center scored j Haney. Lelivelt lined a double to I - J- ' 'Q.-V .IV.M f - wX-home. Griffin's high fly,. which was I ! t'ueht by Todt. stopped Omaha's - rally, - fe Makes Spectacular Play, fc J McGinnis stopped a few Omaha Jj J runs when he made a pretty double play, unassisted, in the sixth inning. 5 I "Whitey"- Gislason walked. Then JJ Mr. McGinnis proceeded to spear Haney's hot ball and succeeded. As S this was happening Gislason was J J1 tearing around the bags for third ' base. McGinnis put him out after j he touched second base. ' J J The final Buffalo tally came in the .5 seventh frame. Lelivelt took first 1 on Parker's error, advanced to sec S t ond-on WufTli's muff of Griffins' ball. 5 O'Brien's sacrifice put Jack and J "Pug" one base nearer to the Jiome a plate. Lelivelt scored on another X I trror by the said Mr. Wuffli. ' J The ninth inning rally of the Oil- ers consisted In bringing in two runs ml before one man was put out. Todt j j took first on an error by Baumgart- v- ner. and came In home nn T")avi' i clnitt nwr th toff fn. WSFti J and Thompson went out via thort- , stop to first base. Burke started a S I second rally by singling through J short. Query repeated with a single , . to right Bennett, batting for Pruitt, 2 J popped out to Haney. J. The Buffaloes start a three-day m series with the Oklahoma .. City Sooners at the Western league park J this afternoon. The game will start at at 3:30.s A double-header is on the program for Sunday. . m Periosteum Wins Gold Cup ; Stakes Today at Ascot Heath "Ascot Heath." England. Tune 16. 5 (By The Associated Press.) The famous Gold cup stakes, worth SOO Z sovereigns, with 3,500 sovereigns in JJ ) specie added, run here today, was won by Periosteum, owned by B. m Irish, i Fred Hardy's Happy Man was second and . Henri Balsan's Juveigneur was third. Eight horses I ran. Nebraskans Visit Capital f ,' Washington. Tune 16. (Special - Telegram.) John L. Webster of t Omaha is in Washmston on business before the Department . of Justice. ...... , p Horace M. Ingraham, wife and family of Axtell, Neb., are guests , oi Congressman and Mrs. Andrews while sightseeing in the L national capital. v lnfjteurl Boost rr Wla Two. Sidney. Neb., June IS. (Special.) The Sidnejr Booetera defeated the Cheyenne Indiana, both famea of a double-header, ' takln the flrtt by a acore of IS to 1, and the eecood, I tt i, BepaMieu City Win. ' Republlcen City, Neb., June IS. (Spo rial.) Republican City von from Oxford . In aa exclUnf fame. Score; RepubUcin City, . Oxford I.; Batterle for Repub lican City, Slaby and Norman; Oxford, Hedfee and Olcey. Bertrand Beata Hntdras-e. ' Betrand. Neb.. June is. (Special. V Bertrand defeated Roldrece in a feet tame by acore bf t to 1. belnc a pltcher'a battle of Wilier for Holdrefe and Maneke for Bertrand. Struck out by Willey, Id; by Maneke, T. Hlte: Bertrand, I; Hol- a, i I Refuse $100,000 for Playfellow ' 1 i i j h I If III 15 y Here is Playfellow, full brother of Man o War, for whom his owner, J. F. Johnson, has refused three of fers of $100,000. Scorned last year as a bitter disappointment, Playfel low is today the most-talked-of horse in the country. Last year hel went tnrougn tne entire season with out winning a race. On June 1 of this year he won his first race at the Belmont Park, Long Island, track and three days later repeated, win ning from a good field. Playfellow, by Fair Play out of Mahuba, was Smith's Homer Beats Athletics Cleveland Scores 3 to 2 Vic tory Walker Hits Circuit Clout. Philadelphia, June 16. Smith's home run over the right field wall in the first innings with one on base gave Cleveland a 3 to 2 victory to day over Philadelphia. John Walker also had a home run. Score: CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Ju'leaon, If t 1 0 OIWMt, rf 4 'I S 0 Wamby. 2b 5 1 4 !LyKes, :b 4 1 s OiVplch. cf 4 8 3 llCWalker, If 3 0 3 4jWalkr. lb 4 S 13 D Perklna, o 4 13 Speaker, cf. 4 0 1 Smith, rf 4 3 Z G'rdner. 3b 4. 2 1 Swell, is 4 ! 3 J'hnst'n, lb 4 114 P Dugan, Sb J 1 0 N'maker, o 4 0 I t M'Cann, aa 8 1 0 xBraziil 10 0 Galloway, aa 0 0 1 Nsylor. p 2 0 0 x.Moore 10 0 Uhle, p 4 3 0 1 Totala 38 11 27 17 Totals 33 S 17 It xBraxIll batted for McCann in' eighth. xMoore batted for N.aylor in ninth. Score by innings : Cleveland ...2000 0 0 0 1 03 Philadelphia. 0100001 . 0 02 Summary Runs: Wambsaanss. Smith, 2; Dykes, J. Walker, Errors: Wambs ganss, 4; Nunamaker, 2. Two-base hit: Wambsganss. Home runs: Smith. J. Walker. Stolen bases: Dyke. 2; J. Walk er, Dugran. Double playa: Wambagansa to Johnston; Sewell to Wambsganss to Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland, ; Philadelphia, S. First base on balls: Otf lhle, I. Struck out: By Naylor, 3. Wild rucr.: unie. Time ot game: i:tv. um pires: Morlarity and Evans. Yankee, 1; Sox. 3. New York, June 10. 8hawkey's pitch ing enabled New York to defeat Chicago today, 7 to J. captain coinns leit hand waa split in trying to catch a wild throw In the seventh Inning and he waa forced to retire, acore: CHICAGO. I , NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.I 1 - . AB.H.O.A. McClellan. P.oth, rf 4 3 1 1 as, 2b 8 0 2 IP'np'ugn, ss I S 1 1 M'llgai. 3b 4 0 0 O.Ruth, cf 4 2 5 0 "olllnt, 2b 3 1 1 0 4 2 3 1 4 I 3 1 IjPipp. ID 4 s e 1 OiMeusel. If 4 13 0 C: Baker. 3b 3 13 2 O:Vard. 2U '3132 llHoffmon, c 3 1 S 0 SIShawkry. p 3 111 I hnsor. s( Falk, If. Cooper, rf ftrunk cf Sheely. lb .uohalk. c 1 1 W'kins n, p 3 0 jO'tersard 1 i Totals 33 14 27 Totals 32 7 24 1(1 xOstergaard batted for Wilkinson In the nintB. , . . Score by Innings: Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23 New York 00 2 00012 X 7 Summary Buns: Cooper. 2: Falk. Roth. PecklnoauEti. 3: Ruth. Eotfman. Shaw- key. Errors: Peckinpaugh, MoClellan, Wil kinson. Two-base hits: Ruth, Roth, Pipp, Cooper. Three-base hit: Mouse. Stolen base: Strunk.. Sacrifice bits: Shawkey, Ward, Pipp, Roth, Bheely-. Double plays: McClellan to Collins to Sheely; Baker to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases: New York, in; cnicago, i. First ease on nans: on Shawkey, 3; off Wilkinson. 4. 8truck out: By Shawkey. 4: by Wilkinson. . Um pires: Connolly and Dineen. Time ot game: :::. .... Bed Sox, I i Tigers, S, Boston, June 10. Boston bit Middleton and Holllng hard today and defeated De troit, i to 3. scott a playing featured. Score: , .. DETROIT. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Young Sb 4 1 S 1 Vltt. 3b 3 ; i 4 2 2 4 : 4 t 1 0 4 on 4 2 3 4 8 7 4 1 0 4 t 0 Rush, M Cobb, cf Veach, if Hell'an rf M'nosky. If Pratt, 2b If'ndryn. rf I'M'lnnls. lb 8 rColllna, cf -i!"cott, a Jones, 3b Blue, lb Eassler, o ' Mi'leton, p Holllngs, p 3 3!Puel. e 1 1 1 Myers, p snort?n Total 31 lit ii 13 rFlagslvad 1 Totals S2 3 ?4 171 xShorten batted for Middleton In fifth. xFlagstead batted for Holllng in ninth. Score by innings: Detroit 0 0 0 t 0 1 0 03 Boston 0 1 3 t 0 S 1 0 x 8 Summary Runs: Cobb, Veach, Blue, Pratt, Hendryx, J. Collins, 8cott. 3; My ere. 2. Errors: Veach, Jones, Pratt, Two base hits: Heiiman, Cobb, Blue, Hen dryx, 2: Scott, 2; Ruel, J. Collins. Three hale hits: Young, Blue. Sacrifice hits: Vitt Double plays: Boiling to Bassler to Blue; Jones to Blue te Young; Scott to Pratt to Melnnis; Scott to Pratt. Left on bases: Detroit, 0; Boston, 8. First base on balls: Off Holllng. 3; oft Myers, 3. Hits: Off Middleton,. 10 in 4 innings; off Holllng. t In 4 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Myers, fohh. Struck out: By '"ton, 1; by Myers, 2. Losing pitcher: Middleton. Time nt game: 1:40. Umpires: Hildebrand and Wilson. Senators, t Browne, S. Washington, June IS. Washington took its' second game in the eerles from St. Louis today, t to 2. It was a pitching duel between the Cubans. Palmero and Acosta, until the eighth, when the former was knocked out ot the box. Score: ST. LOUIS. I WASHINGTON. AR1LO.A. ARH.O.A. Tobln. rf T.-amb, Sb Siiler. lb Willie's, If J'obson. ct Collins, c M'M'us 2b Lee. sa rSeverefd Palmero.p J 3 0 fudge, lb Harris, lb ilce. cf Prower rf 3 113 1 15 1 i 3 1 3 0 1 2 1 2 1 1 Oi stiller, If 2)Shank. 2b 2!Gharrl'y, o OiO'R'urke, ss 3 01 Acosta, p 8 Vngllder, p 0 xWetse, 1 Total 2 19 27 12 Totals 31 10 24 111 x8evreld batted for Lee in ninth. xWetael batted for Vangllder In nintfc. Score by innings: . St. Loul t 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 Washington 0 2100008 X I Summary Huns: Tobin, Jacobson. Har ris, Brower, Miller, I; Shanks, J. Errors: bred bv August Belmont and sold for $1,600 as a yearling, a year be fore Man o' War sprung into fame. One prominent horseman said Play fellow is worth $100,000 as a stock horse, apart from anv races he mav .win as a three-year-old.4 tie is en tered in all the leading three-year-old stakes of the year, stakes worth well over $100,000. Turf followers are wondering if Playfellow will suc ceed to the title held by his im mortal brother, Man o' War. Many think he will. Tobln. O'Rourke. Two-base hits: Miller. Klce. Three-base hits: Tobln, Rice, Brow er, Miller, stolen bases: Shanks, Acosta, judge, sacrifice nits: Lamo, MCManus, 2; Williams Miller, Lee, Qharrity. Dou ble plays: Palmero to Lamb to Staler Oharrlty, to Judge to Shanks; O'Rourke to Harris to judge. i,ett on bases: St. Louis. 8: Washlnxton. S. First base on balls: Off Palmero, S; off Acosta, 2; off vangnaer, d. mis: urr .raimero, in 7 Innings, one run scored, one on base and none out in eighth': off Vangllder. 1 in 1 Inning. Struck out: By Acosta, 3; by Palmero, 4: ty vangllder, I. Losing pitch er: Palmero. Time of game: 2:05. Um pires: Nalim, emu and owens. BaseBallResults enaStandin0s W ESTERN LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct. Wichita 35 21 .625' Joplin 27 27.500 Okla City 29 ii .SlSITulsa 27 31 .460 OMAHA 22S.5n,St. Jo 2(2:1.463 Sioux City 28 27 .6C9lls 41 nines 23 33 .400 Yesterday's Results. Omaha, 7; Tulsa, 2. Dee Moines, 11-S; Wichita, 2-9. Joplin, 3; St. Joseph', 1. Oklahoma City, 0; Sioux City, 2. Today's Games, Oklahoma City at Omaha. Wichita at St Joseph. Joplin at Dea Moines. Tulsa at Sioux City. NATIONAL LEAGCE. W. L Pct.1 W. L.Pct. Pittsburgh 30 IV .679!Brooklyn 27 31 .464 New York 34 21 .618IChicago 22 28 .440 ft. Louis 27 25 .51ICIncinnatl 24 32 .42) Boston . 28 lip .638IPhU'delphia 10 35 .811 Yesterday' Result. Pittsburgh, 0; Brooklyn, S. (17 innings.) Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 7. Chicago, (; New York, 4. (IS Innings.) xoaay- uame. Boston at St Louis. Brooklyn at. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at, Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGCE. W. L. Pet.! W. T.Pct. Cleveland 38 21 ,632Boston 24 25.490 New York 34 2? .607!ct. Louis. 25 31 .440 Wash'ton 82 26 .652 Chicago 23 30 .434 Detroit 29 30 .492lPhilad'phia 18 It .409 Yesterday's Result. New York, 7; Chicago. 3. Washington. 6: St. Louis, I. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 8; Detroit, 3. ; ' Today' Games. ' St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia; Detroit at Boston. lctrolt at Boston. (Two games.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'. W. L.Pct. W. L Pct Louisville 30 24 .656 St. Paul . Ken. City 28 24 .538 Mllwuakeo Mi'neapolls 20 24 .520 Toledo In'anapolls 25 !4 .510 Columbus Milwaukee, 7; Columbus, 2. Toledo, 2: Kansas City, 0. Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, Louisville, 5; Bt Paul, 4. Today's Game. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolia at Indianapolis. St Paul at Louisville, 27 26 .id) 26 26 .500 25 31 .444 IS 31 .429 Tyranny Takes First In Special Shrine ' Derby at Des Moines Des Moines, la., June 16. (Spe cial Telegram.) Grandale, owned by John Sutten of Lincoln, Neb., won the 2:24 trot here Wednesday, taking firsts in the first, third and fourth heats. The winning time was 2:19 1-4. . , Onward Sam won the 2:11 pace, .taking three heats out of four and the winning time was 2:10 1-4. This record was made Tuesday just be fore the rain which stopped the races and which were continued to day. Rex Trever-Byn won the 2:20 trot after having a stiff race with Red Worethy. The event went to five heats, the two horses each having two first and seconds. The winning time was 2:15 1-4. ' Bert K won th 8:14 pace in straight heats, taking the class in the fast time of 2:10 1-4. Buddy Lamson Outpoints Brother of Fred Fulton Wymore, Neb., June '16. (Spe ial.) Buddy Lamson, brother of George Lamson, Indian heavyweight, fought Whitey Fulton, brother of Fred . Fulton, six rounds before a packed house last night. Lamson gave Fulton 25 pounds weight and outpointed him for five rounds, but Fulton's weight wore Lamson down. At the end of six rounds Lamson showed much speed and good de fense. Scottsblutf, Neb., June 18. . R. H. B. Denver 90410000 0 I 7 1 Fcottsbluff ....1 0030001 18 11 t Batteries: Johnson and Diamond! Ral. drtdge ad Bennlnghoven. Sterling. Colo., June 16. First earne DDI Laramie 0 00091 60ft 12 s Sterling .....0 4010000 01 I I Mid-West League Pittsburgh Wins 17-Inning Game Dodgers Lose Long Battle When Pirates Score One in Final Stanza. Pittsburgh, June 17. Pittsburgh ! defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 5, in a 17- inning game today. 1 Glazner and Smith were the opposing pitchers for the first eight innings, but each gave way to relief pitchers. Mamaux took Smith's place and Adams later went to the mound for Pittsburgh, the score S to 5. Ydlowhorse pitched the two final innings for Pittsburgh. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. Olson, a 8 2 4 6 J'hnst'n. Sb S 3 1 t Grltrith. rf S 1 S 0 PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A. nigbee. If 7 arey, cf 7 M'nvllle ea S Whltted, rf 7 0 S 1 7 2 0 1 1 0 1 3 in s is ii 0 0 0 1 0 e o Wheat, if 6 3 4 0 S'h'a'dt, lb 6 3 21 1 n'rnhart, 3b 7 Myere, nt 8 OITierney. 2b Kllduff. 2b Miller, c xMltchtll Mamaux, p Fmlth, p Kruegei, e irlmm, lb Schmidt, o Glasner, p xCutshaw Aria,m. p Y'whorse, p 1 Tota's 63 14 49 22! Totals 68 116118 xOne out when winning run scored. xMitchell batted for Miller in ninth xCutshaw batted for Glasner in 11th. Score by innings: Brooklyn ....000 003 000 000 000 00 S Pittsburgh ...010 000 040 000 000 01 Summary Runs: Olson, Johnston, Schmandt, Myers, Kllduff, Carey, Mar anville, Whttted, Barnhart, 2: Tlerney. Er rors: Myers, Kllduff, 2: Carey, Two-baa hits: Blgbee, Whitted, Tlerney, Wheat, 2; Carey, Maranvllle. Three-base hlte: John ston, Krueger, Adams. Stolen base: Schmandt. Sacrifice hit: Blgbee, Schmidt, 2; Glasner, Schmandt, Maranvllle. Dou ble play: Carey to Schmidt, Left on bases: Brooklyn, 10; Pittsburgh, 11. First base on balls: Off Smith, 2; off Glasner, 2; off Mamaux, 1. Hits: Off Smith, 7 in 8 In nings; off Mamaux. 4 in 8 1-3 innings; off Glazner, 9 in 11 timings; off Adams, 2 in 4 innings; off Yellowhorse, 3 in 2 Innings. Struck out: By Smith, 2; by Glazner, 7; by Mamaux, 7: by Adams, 1; by Yellowhorse, 2. Balk: Adams. Win ning pitcher: Yellowhorse. Losing pitcher: Mamaux. Time of game: 2:48. Umpires: Rigler and Moran. Chicago, 5 Giant. 4. Chicago, June 16. John L. Sullivan's doubles and Alexander's pitching were re sponsible fqr Chicago' defeat of New York, 6 to 4, in 13 innings today. Sullivan's first double resulted in the extra innings. He scored the tlelng run in the ninth when Kllllfer singled. After New York had made two runs In the 13th, Sullivan, with two men on bases, hit his second double. The hit scored Grime and Malsel, again tlelng the score, Sullivan scored the winning run on a sacrifice and O'Farrell'a single. Douglas argued so strenuously with Um pire Klem iu the seventh when Kelleher drew a pass, that he was ordered out of the game. Score: NEW YORK. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A AB.n,u.a.i Burns.. If S 0 3 1 1 C 4 2 1 2 10 0 2 ""lack, rf e a B'n croft a S Frl'h.3b-2b 6 H'll'cher. ss 6 1 3 3 2 1 16 Terry Zb Young, rf 6 Grimes, lb 5 T'ombly, cf ,1 Kelly, lb Walker, cf Monroe 2b xSnydur Tiapp. 2 b Smith, o Douglas p Benton, p Nehf. p 1 1 JIMaianl. cf 4 0 3 0 1 2 7 2 1 1 0 7 SlSullivan. if OIK'U'her 3b OIKHlefjr. e 4!0'Fa'reil, e 0 31 Al'andor, p Total 43 13 39 16 Tntala 50 14 27 21 xSnyder batted for Monroe In 13 th. xOn out when winning run scored. Score by innings: New York ..0 00101000000 24 Chicago ..ooooioooiooo a . Summary Runs: Bancroft. Frisck", Young, Kelly, Grimes, Twombly. Malsel, Sullivan, 2. "Error: Frisch. Two-base hits: Hollocher, Friach, S; JJancrort, bitrnn, Sullivan. 2: Terry. Snyder. Three-base hit: Kelleher, Stolen bases: Young, Friach, 2. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Young. Kll lefer, Kelleher, 2; Alexander. Double nlav: Klllefer to Hollocher. Left on bases: New York, 10; Chicago. 11. First base on balls: orr Douglas, s; on Alex ander 1: off Benton. 1. Hits: Off Doug las, 6 in ( inning, none out in seventh; oft Benton, 6 in e innings, none out in 13thr off Nalrf. 2 In 1-3 inning. Struck out: By Alexander, 7;. by Benton, 1. Wild pitch: Douglas. Losing pitcher: Nehf. Time of game: 2,: 54. Umpires: Klem and timsiie. Brave, B; Cards, 4. St. Louis. Mo.. June 16. Nicholson' home run in the 15th, scoring one other runner, allowed Boston to defeat St. Loul today, 6 to 4. St. Loul had tied tha nn. In the seventh when Schults' home run also scored Lavan. Both North, who aucceeded Pertlca, and McQuillan for Boston, pitched excellent ball, until the final inning, acore: , BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS. ' AB.H.O.A. AB.1I.O.A. Powell, cf 6 2 7 "Smith, rf 6 2 3 0 Parbare ss G 8' worth, rf S Cruise. If 0 0 2 2 3 ft 1 S 4 9 1 17 7w tncot. ct e i s v OiStock. 3b 7 i -9, 2 OIH'rnsby, 2b 7 3 3 7 NVolson. If B'eckel 3b Holke, lb Ford, 2b O'Neill. C Gibson, 0 F'urnler, lb 7 1 14 M'Henry, If 2 ft Lavan. aa 1 6 O. 2 12 2 1 0 3 1 0 demons, o Fertica. p North, p xSchults - Watson, o I.l'Q'lllan. n 2 xC'tenbory 1 0 01 Totals 66 13 45 23 Tnlol Kg 14 48 II iChristenbury batted for Watson in th ninth. .. . xSchults battel lor reruea in aeveain. Score by Innings: .. . Boston 00110100000000 25 St. Loul 00100020000000 14 Summary Runs: roweii, - cwuinworic, Nicholson, 2: Holke, Smith, LaVan, Psr tica Schultze. Error: Barbara. Two-bas hltsf Pertlca, Smith, Heathcote, Powell. Stock. Three-base hit: Boeckel, Home runs: Holke, Schultz, Nicholson. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Heathcote, Barbara. Left on bases: Boston, 12; St. Louis, 10, First base on ball: Off Mcquillan, i; otr fer tica, 8; off North, 3. Hit: Off Watson. 9 In 8 inning; off Fertica. S in 7 Innings: off McQuillan.. 4 In 7 Inning: off' North. 6 in 8 inning. Struck out: By , Pertlca. z: by North. 4: oy Mcyuiuen, o. winning pitcher: McQulllen. Losing pitcher: North. Time of game: 2:62. Umpires: O'Day and Qulgley. Reds, 9 1 PhlUie, 7. Cincinnati. O.. June 16. Cincinnati won a slugging match from Philadelphia to day, 9 to 7. Marquard lasted six inning and wa relieved by Napier. The Fhll adelphian used five pitcher. Score PHILADELPHIA, i CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Ra'lncs. lb i II ! BlBohno, 2b S 1 2 2 JMIller. 8b 3 I 1 2 2 2 ZinauDeri, id 112 4 0 Meusel. rf W'stone. If Oinressler rf OlP.oushh. rf 2Duncan. If lIKopf, ss OlCroh. 3b 2IWIngo. c 2lM'quard. p n'xSe 0! Napier, p P'lnson, ss Willie's, cf Lee. lb Fruggv e 2 Ilubbell. B jr. Miller l Keenan, p 0 xPetera 1 Betts, n 0 01 Total 38 19 27 11 i! Wllhelm, p TVgartner.p 1 Totals : 40 14 24 16 xMlller batted, for Hubbell in fifth. xPeter batted for Keenan In sixth. xSee batted for Marquard In lixth. Scor by Innings: Philadelphia 01001100 27 Cincinnati 0 112 0 11 0 X 9 Summary Runs: J. Miller. Meusel, Wrlshtstone. Parkinson. See. Bruggy. Botvne, Daubert, Brassier, Duncan, Kppf, Groh, 1; Wlngo. Error: Kopf. Two-base hits: Williams. Marquard, Bruggy. R. Mil ler. Three-baa hits: Roush. Wlngo, 2. Stolen bases: Bonn. Br easier. Daubert. Sacrifice hit: Parkinson, Groh. Roush. Double plays:- Marnuard to Bohne to Kopf; Parkinson to Rawling to Lee. Left nn base: Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati, 9. First bae on balls: Off Marquard.. 1; off Hubbell, 1: off Wllhelm. 1. Hits: Off Marnuard. 9 In Innings; off Napier, 5 in 3 Innings; off Hubbell, 10 In 4 Innings: off Keenan. i in i inning; oil Bet Is 1 in 1-1 Inning; off Wllhelm. 4 in 1 2-9 fn. nlngs: off Baumgartner, 1 'in 1 Inning. Struck out: By Marouard. 2. Wlnnlna- pitcher: Marquard. Losing pitcher: Betts. Umpire: Hart and McCormlck. Tim of game; 1:10. The French Military academv of St Cyr has established an aero technic department for testing and training student aviators and work ing out aviation problems. Bee Want Adi Produce Resjlts.i -Jack (Copyright, 1921, by King Feature Syndi cate, Inc.) (Editor's Note This I th 10th of a Mries of IS article which will nppear dally In this column which deal with thj eaily days of Jack Wempsey's humoroae, pMureoque, and ever interesting sarear. Tho next Installment appear tomorrow.) CHAPTER X. The fistic king of the universe chuckled louder and still louder as memory carried him back five years to his first trip to New York. "Oh, boy, what a hick I must 'a been what a hick," he exclaimed. "While Jack was out looking for bouts in the daytime it left me to my own devices. I had heard about Broadway ever since I was a kid. I started out to find it. I hoofed it through New York for miles and more miles. I traveled in zig-zag fashion and didn't care much where I went, just so that I'd eventually hit the far-famed Broadway. , "I finally headed into a busy street and walked along it for a mile or two. Then I saw a friendly-looking cop. I walked up to him, touched my hat, which I understood was the way to do when addressing a New York policeman, and asked him where was Broadway, He looked a bit surprised at first, then glared at me and told me to beat it before he chucked me into a hoos gow for get ting fresh. Finds Broadway. "I wandered a few more blocks along the same street. Then I stopped on a curb and looked over the big buildings. A fellow stopped and asked me for a match. I figured that he'd repay me with a little in formation. So I asked him where was Broadway. " 'You're standing on it now, he said the very same street I had trotted for miles. "My great manager used to get back to our room some nights be fore I got to bed and some nights he didn't. But always he reported that he was looking for matches for me always was hopeful. But noth ing developed. And I spent my days wandering around the town, waiting friendless, practically alone, practically broke and getting more and more homesick all the time. "I used .to stand in front of movie (heaters, look over the lithographs and feel the desire to 'take in' a movie but I couldn't afford it. I looked into the windows of the fine restaurants and envied the immac ulately dressed diners. No Pie on Bill. "Somewhere over on Sixth ave nue I found a .little restaurant where it was possible in those days to get ham and eggs, potatoes. bread and coffee for 35 cents. There I went three times a day and three times a day I ate ham and eggs, po tatoes, bread and coffee. It was very filling, if a somewhat monoton ous diet. And all the time I was hungry for a slab of pie but con tinued pie-less. I couldn't afford it, "Ever since I've been a kid one of my habits has been to get ud at 6 every morning and get to bed no later than 9:30 at night unless there was some special occasion for stay ing un after that time. But during the' first week in New York I stayed in bed until 8 and got in again at 8 in the evening. That made it a shorter day less time to kill between meals. "After- about a week of loafing around, I suggested to Jack that I could tune up for a fight by doing carpenter or laboring work and at the same time fatten up the thinning bankroll. But Tack was against it, " 'Nix, nix,' he answered. 'That's not classy. If the promoter guys hear that you're working at some trade they'll figure we are broke and right .'ntoth next cigar tte shop.' light up a SPUR cigar atte, and taste Ita pump Cigarettes Xthat. 4 leaf blend ana Crimped iaopasmv moot! I VndW I 5J DcinpsgyS fair U need the money. And then I won't be able to get any real dough. Just loaf a little while longer and leave it to your little manager to get you a tight "I did." Bill Sparks Wins Feature Event at Harrington Races Hartington, Neb., June 16. (Spe cial Telegram.) fast time was made today at the races, ihe largest crowd that ever witnessed racing in Hartington attended. The Harting ton derby is to be run Friday with 11 entries, including some of the best and fastest horses that have ever met m the state. Not an accident occurred to mar the sport and everyone was .of the opinion it was the Jbest racing ever held in Hartington. Today's results follow: First Race Toby Oray (Manrer)firt; Sunnv Ways. ' second: Croton Oil. third. Time: 33 1-5. Ellen Smythe, Virginia Dare, Red Link, Prince Edwara, xsiaca Urn and Senator Tillman also ran. Second Race, H Furlongs Gorneutter (Mondera) first: Ncn suit, secona; jonn R, third. Time: 6T 8-5. Bon Box, Old Coin and Oolden Olory also ran. Third Race. One-Half Mile Ruth Wehle (Horn) first; Lady Mack, eeona; urum hlinr Tn. third. Time: 50. The Cub. II: Femlesf, Opal Wall, Rpokwood, Dolly Link, Nellie Witwer and May, Craig also "Fourth Race, 5 Furlongs Sovereign, II (Horn) first; Petlar, second; Prosperos Baby, third. Time: 58 ' 8-5. John R Roche, Old Man Crit, Howard Bland, Fitirprald andl Patsv Mack also ran. Fifth Race, S Furionga Our Leader (Manders) first; Carl Roberts, aecona: Sister Florence, third. Time: 1:1J i-5 Ranent. Beva end Candy Gray also ran. Sixth Race, One Mile Bill Sparks (McLaughlin) first; Camella Muller, aec- ond: Bflfour, tnira. Time: i:t a-e. t,ota. Elkey, Hasty Riches, and N. K. Beal also ran. Rain Breaks Up First Day's Racing Program Alliance, Neb., June 16. (Special Telegram.) The first day's racing program of the Nebraska state cir cuit which opened a three-day pro gram was called off after the sec ond heat of the Z:15 trot and tne first heat of the 2:17 pace had been run, due to a heavy rainstorm, which flooded the track and drenched several hundred people in the grand stand. . Entries irj the 1:15 trot were:' Colonel umiienaen, owner, iacj( iewis, Aiutnw, Neb.: Empire Bond, owner. R. Campbell, Oerlng, Neb.; Idlof Mix, owner, Clyde Larimore, North Platte, and Bonnie To lus, owner, Clay Haley, Tempea, Colo. Entries in the 2:17 pace were: Peter Na tive, owner, Jack Lewis, Alliance, Neb.; Sam J, owner, R. Campbell, Oerlng, Neb.: M. T., owner, R. Campbell, Oerlng, and Star Congo. Pawnee City Will Vote On Power Plant Bonds Pawnee City, Neb., June 16. (Special.) The citizens of Pawnee City are soon to vote on the proposi tion of issuing bonds to the value of $75,000 for the purpose of re building the city power plant. The present structure needs many re pairs and the city council is in favor of reconstructing the entire building and installing modern machinery. There is possibility of getting cur rent from the new plant at Barnes ton, Neb., and this will be consid ered in the expression of the voters at the coming election. Bargains of Want Ads. all kinds in Bee UUUBflBOD rauiuu OILS vmin a ttsrun n b a h h n 1 V Des Moines Defeats Witches in 'First Game; Loses Second Des Moines, la., June 16. De Moines and Wichita devided a dou ble-header today in which 36 hiU in cluding eight home runs and nine doubles were hit The locals won the first game, 11 to 2, but lost the second. 5 to 9. Black held Wichita to two hits, one a home run by Griffin, in the first game. . bcore: First gamei . WICHITA. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A. Smith, cf W'burn, 3b Uerger, aa Rest, rf Beck, lb Butler. 8b B'kesly, If tM'D'n; it Haley, e Orlftln, e Beeb. 4 0 1 0 Ken'edy. If 4 1 4 0 5 0 1 0 0 1 orant, 9b Moetler. lb O'Co'nor, rf Milan, If Coffey, lb xYuna, lb Brown, aa Anderson, 0 Black, p 010 I 1 0 Maun, p Total 33 13 17 14 M'D'ald, p 1 1 0 Total 11 1 14 14 xTuna batted for Coffey In sixth1, xMcDowell batted for Blektjly, In eighth. Score by Innings: Wichita 0 0000001 0 1 Des Moines ....11111010 x 11 Summary Run: McDowell, Griffin, Kennedy, Orant, 1: Moeller, 1; O'Con nor, Brown. 8; Anderson, Black. Errors: Smith, Beck, Griffin, Moeller, Coffey, Brcvn. Home runs: Ortffln. Brown, Moel ler, 1. Two-base hits: Butler, Anderson, Brown. Sacrifice hits: Milan. 'Black, 1. Stolen bases; O'Connor, Milan, Coffey. Left on bases: Wichita, 1: Des Moines, 0. Struck out: By Black, T; by Beeb, 1: by McDonald, 1. First baa on ball: Oft beebe. 1; off Maun, 1; off McDonald, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Beebe, Kenne dy. Earned run and hit: Off Black, 1 and 1 In 0 innings; off Beeb, 4 and 6 In 1 1-1 inning; off Maun, 1 and 8 in 1 1-1 Inning, none out in fifth; off Mo Donald, 1 and 1 In 4 Inning. Losing pltcn er. Beebe. Time of-game; 1:37. Um pire: Holme and Guthrie. second game: WICHITA. DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A Kenneoy, If 3 1 1 0 Orant, 3b 11 1 1 Moeller, lb 1 0 10 1 O'Co'nor, rf ) 1 1 0 Milan, (f 4 110 Coffey, tb 1111 Yuna, 2b 1111 Brown, ss 3 0 1 3 Banner, n till O. Beck, p 0 0 0 1 Ludolph. p 1 0 0 3 AB.H.O.A. Smith, cf W'burn. lb Berger, East, rf Beck, lb Butler, lb B'kesly. If Haley, e Uusser, p Totals 811111 7 Total 19 8 II 11 ' xCalled end of seventh by agreement. Score by innings: Wichita 440001 01 Des Moines 3 0 0 0 0 1 15 Summary Runs: Smith, Washburn, Berger. 1: East. 8: Butler. Musser, Ken nedy. Orant, 1; O'Connor, Tuna. Errors: SmltM, Orant, Coffey. Home rum: Eaat, Butler. Tuna. Two-case nits: Berger, East, Kennedy, Coffey, Banner. O'Connor. Sacrifice hits: Washburn. Blakealy. Stol en baae: Washburn. Left on bases: Wlchl ta. 7: Des Moines. 7. Struck out: By Musser, 3. First base on balls: Off Mus ser, I. Hit by pitched ball: By Musser. O'Connor. Passed ball: Banner. Earned runs and hits: Off Beck, 0 and 3 in 8 3-3 Innings; oft Ludolph, 8 and 10 in 0 1-1 lnnlncs: off Musser. 4 and e in 7 innings. Losing pitcher: Beck, uouoie plays: 1.U dolnh to Banner to Moeller: Beck, un assisted. Time of game: 1:21. Umpires: uutirrie and Hoimea. Sonners, 5; Packer, 1, Sioux City. la.. June 10. Oklahoma City pounded Lots to all corner of the lot in the eany innings ana too tne n- nal same of th series, a to 3. Davis, who relieved Lots, pitched air-tight ball. in acore: OKL. CITf. SIOUX CITr, AB.H.O.A.Harbor.cf 4 119 Pitt, rf 3 Moore, if 4 1 8 OlFox. sa 4 0 3 5 0 0 0 Rob aon, If 4 110 Shanley, lb 1 Harper, cf 4 lOrram. lb 4 Wright. 3b 3 1 1 2 Met, lb 4 3 10 0 1 1 0S'nbt"v, lb 4 1 8 3 1 7 OlMarr.'Sb 8)38 i 3 4R'mlller, rf 4 18 1 0 8 OlR Graham, 4 113 Parker, o 4 Hughes ss 4 Mltc'ell, p 3 9 1 21 Lots, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jl Davis, p 3 J 0 1 - Dlckaon, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 81 7 27 10 xSpellman 10 0 0 xOlaser 10 0 0 Total 38 37 It xSpellman batted for Davi in eighth. xGlaaer batted for Dlckaon In ninth. Score by Inning: Oklahoma City .... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Summary Runa: Moore. Shanley, 1: Harper, D. Graham, Rotalson, Met. Error: Wright, jvox, 1. Two-oase nit: Fltt, D. lirar.am. wnsnt. Aiets. K. uranam. First baa on balls: Off Mitchell, 1; off Lots, on uavia. i: on Dickson, l. stolen base: Hughes. Double plays: Stelnbrenner to fox to Met: ox to stelnbrenner to Met. Hit and runs: Off Lots, 8 and 3 In 2 1-3 innings: off Davis. 1 and 1 in 6 1-1 Inning. Earned run: Oklahoma City, ; Sioux City, 2. Left on base: Oklahoma City, 1; Sioux City, 7. Struck out: ay Mitcneii. e: oy iavt. i. Time of game: 1:48. Umpires: Anderson and uecKer. Miner, S Saint. 1. St. Joseph. Mo.. June 16. St. . Joseph donated Joplin tho third and final gam Your guarantee of engine power and engine protection Lubricating oil has a double duty. It must maintain a fuel-tight and gas-tight seal between the piston rings and the cylinder walls otherwise fuel and the explo sive gases are not completely converted into useful power. Fuel is wasted and you get less power. It must malntaln a smooth, cushioning film in all bearings and between aU engaging parts otherwise bearings burn out, parta wear loose, vibration becomes excessive, breakage and expensive repairs and replacements become necessary. Polarine Is the perfected lubricating oil of the world's largest and most experienced manufacturer of oils for all purposes. It maintains its body and lubricating qualities under extremes of temperature and operating conditions. It is your best and safest guarantee of both engine power and engine protection. Polarine is mads in four rfractos light, medium heavy, heavy and extra heavy but only one quality. Get the proper grade for your car next time you buy clean -burning Red Crown Gasoline and you will start cutting down motoring costs. .. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA Special Call for Hug hey Jennings, Grass-Eating Hound By UNIVERSAL SERVICE. Special Cable Dispatch. ' London, June 16. Boys, page Hughey Jennings, famous grass-eating, former' leader ' of the Detroit Tigers, now assistant to Muggsy McGraw, of the Giants.. Don't chew grass or your health will suffer, is the warning issued to British athletes by leading London specialists, following the news that a famous foot bailer has had to under go two operations for a mysterious gland swelling. The doctors found that the cause of the foot bailer's trouble was chew ing grass during games. This prac tice resulted in the swallowing of a parasite which attacks cattle. Thousands of cattle, as a result, have to be destroyed as result of the consequent gland swelling. of the aeries todav. 1 to 1. The Miners secured all their run as a result of er ran bv Connolly. The first two runs wer scored when Connolly failed to catch Man. gum s' throw to secona base ana let tne ball roll to the outfield, where Relliy also tailed to stop It. The other run was made when Connolly Juggled Mueller' easy grounder end allowed Hamilton, te core. Th score: JOPLIN. I ST. JUBEt'll. AB.H.O.A I AB.h.O.A. Smith, lb t 1 T OITlellly, cf 4 0 2 0 Ha' I Hon 3b 4 3 0 OlReatty lb 4 3 11 3 DWllll's. cf 10 1 0 f'o'nolly. 4 10 4 R'ertsui,, ss 4 0 0 0iFlsher.lt 4 18 1 r.ll.. l A 1 A PnrplHAn 1 A Bratcl.l. rf ' 4 8 0 OlGrover, 3b 4 114 Kr'ge, lb I I I 41 Xufcr. lb 3 0 13 Cady. c 4 0 8 HOwena,o 4 0 11 Doyle.p 3 11 2 Mangum. p 4 0 13 xOilner 10 0 0 Total 9 27 7 Totals 3 27 17 xGrlner batted for Nufer In ninth. Score by Innings: Joplin .......... St. Joseph ...... ..10100000 0 t ..0 0010000 01 Summary Runs: Hamilton, 2; D. W11--llams, Fisher. Errors: Robertson, 8; Rell iy. Connolly, 3. Earned runs: Joplin, Ot St Joseph, 1. First base on balls: Otf Mangum, 1. Struck out: By Doyle, 8; by . , n t , . i . t : i . a. Joseph, 8. Two-bise hit: Fisher. Doubt play: Orover to Nufer to Beatty. Sac rifice hit: D. William. Stolen base: Cor rldon. Time of game: 1:32. Umpires; Buckley and, Ormaby. Pete Sauer Throws Wroblewski Twice Hartington, Neb., "June 16. (Spew Telegram.) Pete Sauer of Alliance won two straight falls from Anton Wroblewski, 196-pound champion ol the Atlantic fleet, here last night,, the first fall coming after 45 minutes, If seconas ci last wrestling wun double wrists lock, and the second-in four and one-half minutes with wrist lock. At no time in tonight's match did Wroblewski have Sauer in danger, although he tried every hold on the calendar, Sauer breaking them with apparent ease. The match was prac tically all on the mat. The men be ing on their feet only three times for a few seconds, Sauer slamming Wroblewski to the mat each time he got up. Wroblewski failed to get behind Sauer at any time. Sauer will meet Joe Stecher, former champion, in a fiinish match here Friday night. American Association ' Louisville, Ky.. Jun 18, (13 Innings.) ji. n. u. St Paul . . '. V. 4 11 1 I .rilauin. . & IT.' A Batteries: Hall, Merritt and Allan; Gal lop. Sander and Mayer. Columbus, O., Jun 18. R. H. E. Milwaukee 7 t 4 Columbu Ill Batteries: Barnes and Oossett; Wilson, 8herman and Hartley. Indianapolis, Ind., Jun 18. " R, H. E. Minneapolis 3 6 1 Indianapolis 8 18 4 Batterlea: Robertson, George and Shes tak; Rogge and Dixon. Toledo. O.. June H. 1 K w K Kansas City 0 4 1 Toledo 14 1 Batterlea: Bohn and McCartv: Ivan and Morgan. A memorial tn th wnm.n tf Mayflower is soon to be unveiled at rjymoutn, Mass. -
