THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Buffaloes Trim
Saints in Pair
Of Contests
Omaha'i Double Victory Over
St Joseph and Sioux City's
Defeat Puts Locals in
Second Place.
Tho Omaha Buffaloes forged their
way into second place in the West
ern league ttartdinex vestrrrlav after.
noon when the herd of batl nlavera
owned by Burch and Finn trampled
trie at. Joseph saints under scores of
a to j ana 6 to 5 in a double-header,
the first contests of th .erie
By virture of their double victory
ana tne sioux city backers deteat
py tne ues Moines Boosters in a
pair of games, the Buffaloes are en
trenched in second place.
Tint fame:
OMAHA
AII.R.B.TB.M.8B.BB.rO.A..
O Mason, "b
llaney, 3b ..4
I.e. If 4 8
I-ellrelt, lb 4 0
(irirrin. rf
O'Brien, cf ..4 0
Mason, a . . 4 1
Davenport, p t 0
Olalser. p ..I t
tingle, .,.. 1
Total.
,m t i u t t n is
. ST. JOSEPH
a n M u in bu- c a van A jm
Connolly, M41S4)vfl
i Corrldon. rf4000000100
nensy, ) i i l i i i i
llsher. If . . .4 0 11 9 1 8
Bentty, lb ..4 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 1
MDonald. Sb 11 0 0 It
Xnfar. Ih 16 1 1 t 4
( rohr. ...S1100100
iioviik, p ... looooioao
Totals lT7" I 9 0 T 7 17 T
Score by Innings I
Pt. Joseph 0 0 0 A 0 I ( 0 3
Omaha 0 0 1 I 0 1 1 x S
Summary Thre-ban hltat tllainer,
1-e. Two-has hit I Connolly, Crosby,
ClrlfflB. Mason. Stolen basest tea, 111
velt. Buna and base hltai Off Daren
port, S and 1 In S 1-3 Inning; off Olalaer,
O and 0 in -S Innings;, off Hovllk, 5
and t lit I Innings. Winning pltchert
OlalseF. losing- pltchert Horllh. Raaea
on hallat Off Davenport, 1 off GlaiBer,
Ot off Horllk, 1. Struck outt By Dave
port, 0 by Olalaer, i by Horllk, i. Earned
rune I Omaha, Si St. Joseph. S, left on
basest Omaha, 4) St. Joseph, S. Passed
ballt Crosby. Tim of game I 1:4. Um
pire I Burnalda and Daly. .
Second fa111!
OMAHA
AB.B.H.TB SH.SB.BBJCO.A.K.
Ctalason. 2bO0OOO0S4O
Haney. b ...4 100001140
I, If 4 t 1 ft 1 1
LollTClt, Ibt4400 110
tirirfln. rf ..4 1 8 S 0 0 8 0 0 O
O'Brien, ot ..I OOOOOiaoA
Minn. ... 4 000000130
I.lnsle. ...S 000000210
Meait. n 0OOO008101
xDaitlela. nOO0O00810
Bnroh, p. ... 00010080
xMaesey ... 1 000000008
Totals ...SS I I t JilU 1
ST. JOSEPH
AB.B.H.TB.8H.SB.BB.P0.A.li.
Connolly, MS80810 011S
rorrldon, rf 01 J 0 00 .
Keilay, if ..4 1
Fish, If ... 1 1 1 M 1 J I
Beatty.'lb ..4 0 9 4 0 0 0 S 1
MDonald, Sb 4000800110
Nufer, Sb ...4 11 000 11
Owen, o ... 1 J i ' ?
Coatello. p .. 10 181
CuUop. P ...0 0 0 0 0 1
,1. ...an a 11S 1 S W2 19 9
xMasssy batfcA Jtor Daniels la second.
Score by tnningat
St. Joseph
Omaha 0 0 0 0 8 1 0
(Called end eighth by agreement.)
Summary Two-bas hits: Bailey .Cor
rldon, Beatty. . Buna and Hltat Off Mead,
8 and 4 In on Inning; aft Daniels, S anil
1 In one Inning; off Burch, none and
In Inning j off Coatello, S and 1 to 6 1-3
innlnga; off Cullop S in B Jnnlnga. Win
ning pitcher: Burch. losing pitcher:
Cullop. Earned rune: Omaha, 4 St.
Joseph, S. Hit batamen: Corrido by
Mead: Owene by Daniel t llngla by Cul
lop. Time of gam: 1:15. Umpires: Daly
and Burnslde.
Packers Drop Two
Games to Boosters
Des Moines, June 6. Des Moines
took both games of a double-header
here this afternoon by the scores of
10 to 8 and 19 to 0. Second game
was featured by the scoring of 15
runs in the third inning by the 'lo
cals, the Sioux City team making a
farce out of the contest. The games
were halted several times by rain.
Oklahoma City, -lt JopUa, t-t.
Joplln. Mo., Juno ST. Joplln and Okla
,homa City, divided a doubis-tsader hero
today, Oklahoma winning- the first. S to
2 and Joplln the aecond. S to 1. Bratchl a
alngla In tn ninth brought in Joplin s
two runs after Qrosa had held th Mi
tiers scoreless In tha firta eight frames.
"VAlciTT. I JOPIfl. nA
AB.H.O.A. ... AB.H.O.A.
nit. e q o aln. Wll.
Manre. If fi
1 a 01 nam, ct a v
3 4 SIHa'ilton, Sb 4 0
S 7 01 R'ertaon, aa 4 1
1 7 0 Mueller, rt t 0
1 1 II Bratchl, If 4 1
1 S DIKru'sar, 2b 4 1
1 1 a Smith. Ih 4 1
3 t
8 8
Shanley, ss 4
Harper, ct S
Gr'ham, lb 4
WTlrht. Sb S
Parker, c 4
Heatley, 2b 4
Mtto'sll, P J 1 0 SlOady. c
2 12 4
Totals J7 14 27 111 'liams, p
zOunn
s a o t
10 8 8
Totals St t!7-
xBatttd for C. WUllamj la ninth.
8oor by innings: ,
Oklahoma City HUM1 J
Joplin ......0 1 8 4 0 810 0
Summary Runs: Pitt, Moor. Shanley.
2: Wright, Beatley. S; Mitchell, BratehU
Cady. Errora: Pitt, Graham; Hamilton,
S; Smith. Cady. Two-baa hits: Parker,
C. Wllllama. Struck out: By Williams, t:
hy Mitchell, 1. First baae on balls: Off
Williams. S; off Mitchell, 1. Earned runs
and hit: Oft Wllllama, 7 and 14 tn S
innings; oft Mitchell, 1 and 4 In 8 In
nlnga Wild pitches: Wllllama: 2. Hit by
pitched bait: By Mitchell, Cady. Sacri
fice hita: 8hanley. Mitchell. Paased ball:
Cady. Left on bases: Joplin, S; Oklaho
ma City, 4. Tim of gamat l:4i. Um
pires: Becker and Andaraon.
Second uarne:
OKI.A. 1C1TT.
JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf
2
Wlllla',cf 2 8 i 8
Ha'!lton.2b 2 2 10
Moore, If 2
-Shanley, ss 2
Harper, cf 4
Gr'ham, lb 4
Wright, 3b 4
Breen. o 2
Heatley, 2b 4
Gross, p 4
8 2
8 1
a l
818
1 8
1 1
1 4
8 2
R-arteoa. aa t 1 4
Mueller, rf 4 12
Walker, lb 2 8 S
Krueger, fb 2 8 1
llCtenaen, If 2
S
1
Dunn, o
xCady, e
Ragan, p
Berger. p
8
a
8
Totals 21 824 14
sBratchl
8 8
xB. Smith 8 8 8 8
Totals 14 4JT11
xCsdy batted for Bagan etaoehrdlnu
xCady batted for Ragan in eighth,
x Bratchl batted for Walker In ninth.
x8mlth ran for Dunn la eighth.
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City ....8 8 8 8 8 1 0 8 8 1
Joplln 0 0 8 8 8 8 8 8 22
Summary Runs: Pitt, Hamilton. Rob
ertson. Errora: Wright, Ragan. Two-bas
hit:. Harper. Struck out: By Grose, 1. First
base an balls: Off Ragan. 2; off Orosa.
2. Earned rani and hits: Off Rsgan, . 1
and i In 2 Innlnga; off Bergar, 8 and 8
In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Bar
gar, Breen. Double plays: Groaa to Shan
ley to Graham; Graham to Heatley. Stol
en basea: Pitt. Harper, Robertson. Sac
rifice hit: Moora. Left en baaee: Okla
homa City. T; Joplin, 4. Time ot game:
l.li. Umplrea: Anderson and Becker.
.Oilers, S-9 Kitchee, 7-7.
Tulsa, OkU, Juna 2. Tulsa broV Its
Inaing stresk today by defeating Wichita
in tha . first gam of a doubl-hader,
te 7, in 12 Innings. Both gamea war
featured by heavy hitting and brilliant
fielding. Th aecond gam was Called
to th ssvuiUt by agreement, thb score
Drake University's
East After
I iti
1 1 tj
J
JAMES SWICK,
Des Moines, June 26. After hand
ily annexing the team title at the
western collegiate golf tourney at
Chicago June 21, the phenomenal
golf quartet from Drake university,
Des Moines, la., is en route to
Greenwich, Conn., to compete in the
international collegiate golf tourna
ment. .
Although the Greenwich meet in
cludes entries from Oxford and
Cambridge, England, as well as prac
tically every eastern and many
western colleges, the Iowa lads are
considered iavorites for the big
title by experts who watched their
play at Chicago.
Drake's Rolf team is probably the
most remarkable quartet ever devel
oped in an American college. Each
member, although below voting age,
has held one or more titles.
Tames Swick was a semi-finalist
in the Iowa state tourney in 1920
and finalist in the Des Moines City
tourney, being defeated by Robert
McKee, who holds the transmissis-
By TACK DEMPSEY.
Heavyweight Champion of tha World
Atlantic City. N. J.. June 26.
Never in all my fistic career ha"vt I
been wilder to go
into battle than I
am now. It seems
I'm all chucked op
with energy that I
want to explode in
the ring. And it's
going to be a
mighty hard thing
for me to hold
back another
week.
Every time I'm
faced by my heavy
sparring partners
I eet the impulse
NHto cut loose. I'd
with everything
I have and see
what I can do. But, of course, I
can't. I've always got to do a little
punch pulling here and there. If I
r. . . . . rr .IT .1...
snouia let a sun one sup iu ivv-m
the body I dare not follow it up. It
wouldn't be square to my partners.
So when I shake any ot them up,
have to back on further real punch
ing until they're steadied a bit. Boy,
oh, boy, how I wish that somebody
would hop into the camp and let me
slug away at him witn everytnmg
I've got That would act as a sort
of exhaust for all this steam that's
been swelling up within me in the
last month, when I took up train
ing . . . . , . ..."
Got back at the woric oi Doxing
being 7 to I. with Ih visitors on th
Jong end. Th cors: :
First fame:
WICHITA. -.
AB.H.O.A
TULSA.
Burke, Sb 4 2 12
Wuffli. lb 8 2 14
Smith, cf 4 2 10
W'burn, 2b
Berger, ss
East, rf
Beck, lb
Butler. Sb
1 7 Todt,lf 8 110
1 i llDavia.rf 4 2 2 8
2 1 0 Bohler. lb S 1 IS 8
212 21 Bennett, ct S 2 2 8
1 2 2M'ai'nlB.ts 4 2 4 2
8 2 01 Query, c ,1111
1 4 1 1 Morris, p 2 2 8 2
1 2 OIlnoYlcP 2 8 8 1
8 4 olHeving, 0 18 2 8
Totals 41 14 SS IS
M'Do ell. It
Haley, o
Griffin, e
Musser, p
M'D'ald, p
Total 45 11 ii 171
xOn out when winning run scored:
Wichita ioo;;i!!!xri
Xulsa 112S8080888 14
Summary Buns: Smith, 1; Washburn.
Berger, East. 2: Bck, Burk. 2: Wuf
fli. Davie, Boehler. McOlnnla, Morris. 2.
Errors: Beck, Burke, Boehler. Two-baa
hita: East. Davis, Burk. McGlnnle, Smith.
Three-base hit: Beck. Home rune: Burke,
Boehler, Davis. Sacrifice hita: Washburn,
Burke, Butler, McQlnnis. Double
Burk to Wuffli to Boehler. Run and
hits: Off Musser. 7 and 8 in 4 Innings;
oft Morris. 7 and S in 4 2-2 Innings. First
has on balla: Off Morris, 2: off Mc
Donsld. 1; oft tukanovio, 1. Struck outs
By Morris, 1: by Musser. 2; by Lukano
vic. S; by McDonald, 2. Deft on baaea:
Tula. 7; Wichita, 8. Tim of cam: 2:14.
Umpire: Guthri and Holmes.
Second game:
WICHITA. 1 TVLSA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 2 10 01 Burke, Jb 4 2 18
W'burn, 3b
Berger. ss
Eaat, rf
Beck, lb
Butler. 2b
M Do'ell. If
Haley, o
8 3
2 2
1 0
2 12
2 8
8 1
2 2
81 Wuffli. Ib
UTodt. It
OjDnvIa, rf
B ehler. lb
Bennett, cf
M'Gln'ia, as
Having, o
Gregory, p
0 1
Adams, p
ghlend.p 8
Totals 21 12 21 11
xParkar
Totals - 2811 21 11
xParktr battsd for Haughlsnd tn th
Seventh.
Called by agreement and seventh.
Score by Innings:
Wichita ..81818 2 17
Tula 8 8 8 2 8 8 24
Summary Buns: Barter, East, Beck,
; Butler, 2: Haley. Wuffli, Todt, Davi.
Boehler, Parker. Errors: Beak, Boehler,
Hevtng. Two-bas hits: Butler, Bennett,
Berger. 2: Boehler. Home runs: Beck,
2: Boehler. Todt Sacrifice hits: Mc
Dowell, Smith, Beck. Double play:
Washburn to Berger to Beck, 2; Todt
to Adams to Burk. Runs and hits: Off
Adams 4 snd 11 In 4 innings. First bas
on balis: Off Adsms. 2; off Gregory, 2.
Struck out: By Adams, lr by Gregory, 2.
Lett on bases: Tula. t wlohtta. i. Tim
f gamsi 1:21. UmWras: Holme and
Guthxla,
Newsfiy0ickDpmps
f2T J wfflEKC M
Cornfed Golf Champs Invade
Capturing Western Collegiate Title
n,mi,tmttmm,mi...f..fMsJ
FIUNCIS DICKINSON.
TED PA-YSEITR.
sippi championship. McKee is the
youngest golfer who has ever cap
tured the big midwest title. He also
won the Western conference title re
cently at Chicago. Francis Dickin
son was a finalist at the transmissi's
sippi tourney, and was also defeated
by McKee. Tey Payseur won the
Missouri Valley conference individ
ual championship.
WsCamp
this afternoon, after a two-day lay
off. There was happiness in that for
mo because I worked against the big
fellows and that enabled me to let
loose every once in a while. They
were privileged to fight back and to
hit with everything they had. And
that made each of the six rounds
rather interesting.
The sun was hot, but I like it that
way for outdoor works; the heat, plus
the exercise, enabled me to speed a
little more.
The first set-to of the day was a
slashing two-rounder with Eddie
O'Hara. The kid tore in and did
some hitting today, abandoning his
usual purely defensive work. And
he's a mighty clever and fast hitter.
Once I bumped him back a little too
hard with the one-two for the head,
which sprawled him against the
ropes, but no damage was done.
Then came two rounds of slugging
with Larry Williams, followed by a
final pair with Jack Renault. Lots
of action in each and the' boys gave
me about the best work today that
I've had in a long time.
Just before I took up the after
noon work I was honored with a
visit from a foreign delegation which
came to this country to see the fight.
Victor Breyer, intimate ' friend of
Georges Carpentier, and perhaps the
best known sporting man in France
and Ben Bennison of London were
the spokesmen. Breyer is editor of
the Eccles Des Sports and Bennison
is sport writer for the Daily Tele-
' graph. Others in the party were
Gasson Beneac, editor of the Intran
sigeant, a Parisian newspaper: MaJ.
Arnold Wilson of London Harry
Preson, personal friend of the Prince
of Wales; Jeffrey Farnol, British
author; Jack Smith, former, light
weight wrestling champion of the
world, and D. Lyall Cromb, a liter
ary agent from London.
Johnny Wilson to
Meet Mike Gbbons
New York, June 26. Johnny
Wilson, world's middleweight .
champion, and Mike Gibbons of
St Paul will meet in a 15-round
bout in Brooklyn July 25.
, Midwest League.
Denveri June . R. h. B.
Sterling 2 8 2 8 8 0 0 1 8 2
Denver 1 12 8 112 1 38 11 t
Batteries: McOuire, Voorhela and Kran
Inger; Johnson and Diamond.
Scottsbluff. Neb.. Jun 25. R. H. B.
Greybull ....10800181 15 7 2
Scottsbluff ..0 8000011 82 18 2
Batteries: Bluejacket. Eddleman and
Aakland; Baldrldga and Bennlnghoven.
American Association
"RUE
Loulsvlll .....2 8 8
Toledo 1 4 2
Batteries: Cullnp. Wright and Meyer;
Ayrea and SchauffeU
FIrat game R H B
Indianapolis ,.,.2 13 1
Columbus 1 7 8
Batteries: Cavet and Henllne; Hald and
Wilson, Sewell.
Second game . R H B
Indlanapolia .,2 8 1
Columbua I 11 1
Batterieai Petty and Henlln; W. Wil
son and A. Wilson, .
R H B
Milwaukee 1 7 1
Minneapolis 1 8 1
Batterlea: Northrop and Gossett; Rob
ertson, George and Mayer.
First gatne , R H B
Kaaaaa City 7 15 2
Si. Paul 1 7 2
Batteries: Amea and McCarthy; Shea,
Hanson and Alien. '
Second gam (Called In tth) R H B
Kansas City .................... .0 4 2
St. Paul 7 11 1
Batteries: Fuhr, Bono, Horstman and
McCarthy; Williams and Allen.
-BOB M'KKE.
Pirates Defeat
Chicago, 11 to 3
Double Play Features Game;
Two Run Down Between
Third and Home.
Chicago, June 26. Pittsburgh de
feated Chicago today, 11 to 3. The
game was featured by a double play
in which two Pirates were run down
between third and home.
CINCINNATI. I ST.
LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Bohne, 2b 4
D'ubert, lb 4
Groh. 3b 4
Roush, cf 4
Duncan, If 4
Kopf, as S
Breealer, rf 4
Wlngo, c i
Brenton, p 3
1 1
8 Smith, rf
8 11
4 1
1 2
0 1
0 2
8 S
1 3
0 1
lF'urnier, lb
4ISchultz, 3b
8 Hornsby, 2b
M'Henry, if
La van, ss
Dilhoefer, c
H'thcote, ct
Haines, p
Totals S3 7 24 171
Totals 33 10 27 IS
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati ........0 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 02
St. Louis , 0 0 8 0 J. 1 0 2 x 5
Summary Runs: Groh Roush, Fournler,
Hornsby, 2; McHenry, Heathcote, Errors:
Groh, Kopf, Brenton, Fournler, McHen
ry, Dilhoefer. T.wo-base hits: Hornsby,
Smith. Thee-base hit: Lavan. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, ; St. Louie, 8. First
base on balls: Off Brenton, 2; off Haines,
S. Struck out: By Brenton 2; by Haines,
3. Time of game.: 1:35. Umpires: Rlgler
and Moran. .
Brave, 7; Dodger, 4.
Brooklyn, June' 24. Boston made It
two out of three from Brooklyn by defeating-
th Superbas today, 7 to 4. Ca
dore weakened In th ninth when th
Bravea acored fiva runs on five hits, in
cluding a homer by Cruise with two on.
Score:
BOSTON. 1 BR0OKLTN.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf S 4 1 01 Olson, 2b 4 13 2
Barbare, ss
S' worth, rf
Cruise, if
B'eckel, 3b
Holke, lb
Ford. 2b V
Gowdy, c
Gibson, c
M'Q'ill'n, p
Scott, p
xC'tenbury
SIJ'.
hnat'n. 2b
2 1
2 0
3 1
4 1
4 3
1 0
5 0
3 1
1 0
Griffith, rt
Wheat. If
Sch'ndt, lb
Myers, cf
Janvrin, Ss
Miller, s
Cadore, p
xK'notchy
Total 28 S27 13
Total SS 15 27 14
xChristenbury batted ' for McQulUen In
ninth.
xKonetchy batted for Cadore in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 0 8 0 6 2 8 8 0 67
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 4
Summary Runs: Powell, 2; South worth,
2; Cruise, Christenbury, Olson, Johnston,
Myers. Janvrin. Error: Wheat. Two-bas
hits: Myers, Christenbury. Three-base hit:
Southworth. Home runs: Myers Cruise.
Stolen base: Johnston. Sacrifice hits:
Southworth, 2; Miller, Griffith, Powell.
Double plays: Ford to Holke; McQulllen
to Barbare to Holke; Barbare to Ford
to Holke. Lett on bates: Boston, 7; Brook
lyn, S. First base on balls: Off McQull
len, 4; off Cadore, 2. Hita: Off McQull
len, 9 In 8 innings; off Scott, 0 In 1 In
ning. Struck outi By McQulllen, 2; by
Scott, 2: by Cadore, 3. Winning pitcher:
McQulllen. Time of game: 1:40. Umpires:
Quigley and O'Day.
Cards, 5; Beds, 3.
St. Louis, Juna 26. A single by Four
nier, a double by Hornsby and a pass to
McHenry, followed by Lavan's triple,
gave St. Louis three runs in tha eighth
and enabled tha Cardinals to beat Cin
cinnati today, 5 to 2. .Score:
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
Blgbee.lt S 3 4 1
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
Fiack, rf 5
0
Carey, cf 6 3
M'nvllle, gs 6 3
Whltted, rf 4 0
C'tshaw, lb 4 1
B'nhart, lb S 2
Grimm, lb 5 2
Schmidt, 6 4 2
Swiff, o 1 1
H'll'cher, ss 2
Terry, 2 b 4
0 3
1 0
112
Grimes, lb
Barber, cf
Sullivan, If
R'll'her. lb
2 1
O'Fa'rell, o
8 tlxR'erteon
Adams, p 5 10 1
xTwombly
Alex'der, p
o 1
Total 4112 2?
Tntnla . tt S QT t
xRobsrtaon batted for O'Farrsll In the
ninth.
xTwombly battsd for Alexander la the
ninth.
Scora by innings:
Pittsburgh 0 2 0 0 0 0 S 0 411
Chicago 0 001200003
Summary Runs: Blgbe. Carey, Mar
anvllle. Whltted, Cutshaw, 2; Barnhart,
2; Grimm, 2; Adams, Hollocher, Grimes,
Alexander. Errors: Barber, O'Farrall, 2;
Alexander. Two-base hits: Grimm, Mar
anvllle, Sullivan, Terry, Barbara, Sacri
fice hita: Whltted, Kelleher. Doubla
plays: Hollocher to Grimes; Hollocher to
O'Farrell to Kellehar ta Alnftr tn
O'Farrell; Blgbee to Cutehaw to Grimm.
Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 7; Chicago, 7.
First bass on balls: Oft Adams, 3; off
Alexander. 1. Struck out: Bv A.m. a
Winning pitcher: Adams. Losing pitcher:
Alexander. Tim ot game: l:4. Umpires;
Klem and Brennan.
Georges Works Har d Against His
Sparring Partners at Manhasset
Manhasset, L. I., June 16.Taking
his cue from the merciless sun,
Georges Carpen
tier waded
into-)
two of his heav
iest sparring
partners and
lambasted them
for five rounds
yesterday., His
smile was absent
and he actually
appeared to be
working s t r i -ously.
Big Paul Jour-
QttrPmtiatn hi, broken
..: i flose and black
eye hidden be
hind a mask, came out first. Georges
vaulted into the ring and was sent
immediately to work. The mask ap
peared to give Journee courage as
he waded into th? challenger.
Largest Entry
List in History
Of Association
More Than 300 Golfers Will
Compete for Championship
Honors Special Match
FoxPros."
The seventeenth annual Nebraska
state golf tournament will be the fea
ture attraction in the city this week
The tourney opens this morn
ing at the Happy Hollow club with
the biggest entry list m the history
ot the state.
More than 300 golfers will play in
the qualifying rounds tomorrow and
Tuesday. The amateurs will not be
all of the show at Bob Christie's club,
for more than 10 "oros" will enter
the special match for the profession
als.
The "pros" who will enter the spe
cial match are: Pete Lowden. Lako
ma: Charlie Johnston. Country: Bob
Christie. Happy Hollow: bam Rey
nolds, Field; Johnny Caldwell,
Kearney; Cass Martin, Fremont;
Frank Brady. Wavne: "Scotty" Mc
Kee. Grand Island; Norman Sum
mers, Lincoln; Johnny Raeside.
York; Byron King. Beatrice; Paul
Meyer. Country club; Willie Wor-
thersfoon, Happy Hollow; Charles
Marr, council Bluffs; Art zanders,
Field: W. Reckert. Norfolk, and Al
liearne, Hastings.
Club Team Matches.
One third of the amateurs will be
from the Happy Hollow club. The
Country and field Clubs will enter
the second third, while Lakoma,
Council Bluffs, Municipal clubs and
outstate towns will enter the remain
ing players. The team match is
sure to bring about keen rivalry-
Some of the clubs will enter two
teams. '
The HaooV Hollow team will con
sist of Kenneth Keed, John Morns,
Wallace Sheoard and Foy Porter.
The second team will comprise Guy
Beckett, W. W. Hoy, L. P. Camp
bell and Phil Downs. George Mc
Donald. Richard Laverty, J. J. Fitz
gerald and Reilly Reynolds will make
up the Lakoma team. G. R. Beck
ley may be substituted for. Reynolds.
Veteran Should Win.
No one interested in the tourney is
banking on a darkhorse this year.
The array of veteran golfers who arc
turning in low scores daily havo
shadowed every promising young
ster. Fred Vette, young Field club
crack, is the only youngster who is
likely to do anything, and it is not
very probable that he could stand
much fightinp; in the last rounds of
the championship flight with men
like John Redick, Sam Reynolds,
Wally Shepard, Kenneth Reed, Foy
Porter, Blaine ioung, M. ii. L.a
Douceur, John Morris or Guy
Beckett.
The semi-finalists will probably be
four off the above-mentioned. But
then, one can't tell what will happen.
The golfers will be entertained at
the Ak-Sar-Ben Monday night. The
annual banquet will be held Tuesday
night. The first round Of the cnam
pionship flight is scheduled to 6tart
Wednesday morning.
World War Veterans
Cancel July Fourth
Fistic Entertainment
The Omaha cost of the World
War veterans have called off its ath
letic entertainment which was sched
uled for the Buffaloes' ball park on
Monday afternoon, July Fourth.
The Murphy-Did-lt bas! ball team
and the Wichita A. B. C. colored
club, play at the park Monday morn
ing, July 4th. .
The Douelas County Post Ameri
can Legion will stage an athletic
show here July Fourth. Roper and
Schmader meet in the main event,
while Ever Hammer and Arlo Fan
ning fight in the semi-wmdup.
Turk" Logan and "Happy" Ma-
lone will battle in one Of the pre
liminaries for the lightweight cham
pionship of Omaha.
Motorcycle Races Will
Be Staged at Ak-Sar-Ben
Track July Fourth
Riders from all parts of the coun
try will competo in the motorcycle
races at the Ak-Sar-Ben field, under
the auspices of the Omaha Motor
cycle club, July 4.
Among the most popular drivers
m the country who will compete are
these: "Dixie" Baglsy, Otto Ramer,
"Cyclone" Clark, "Shorty" Ander
son, Kaukee Smith, Clayte Cope and
"Billy the Kid."
Lincoln is sending Henry Town
send on an Excelsior, Billie Wolf
mounted on a Harley Davidson, Ray
Hart atop an Excelsior and Hart
Bowman riding an Indian.
Georges contented himself with
punching ""to the body. He hit
Journee many times, but there was
a noticeable checking of his blowi
ihey were heavy enough, however,
to start jfournee pulling, and he
rested while Chris Arnold, light
heavyweight, worked.
Instructed by Manager Descamps
to go fast and punch hard, Arnold
did his best. But Carpenter's heai
bobbed so fast and his shift was so
quick that the lad was unable to con
nect When it was over Descamps
patted .Carpentier on the back and
told him he was the next world's
champion.
This workout may have revealed
the secret of what Georges will do
when he meets Dempsey Saturday.
A defensive game.and an attempt to
keep away from Dempsey' wallopi
until he sees a chance to connect
With hit right
Georges Practices
To Be Master of
Concert Pianists
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
New York, June 26. Georges
Carpentier, whether he wins or loses
the ' fight with Jack Dempsey for
the heavyweight boxing title of the
world, will still be, able to-return to
the piano.
Georges is a pianist of no little
note, it became known, and his fore
most ambition after he has settled
differences with Dempsey is to be
come a concert pianist.
Before he came to America to
train for the fight, Georges had the
services of a prominent French
musician. He has dispensed with
his instructor's service while here,
but following his workouts at the
Manhasset, turns to the piano he
has installed there and devotes at
least an hour's time to running the
scales.
It was generally known that
Georges had a greater degree of cul
ture than most men in his calling,
but the fact that he is a proficient
pianist was a secret except to his
intimate friends.
"Bambino" Hits
' 27th Home Run
Yankees Win Hands Down
From Washington Sen
' ators, 9 to 1.
New York, June 26. The New
York Americans hit well behind
Hoyt's pitching today and defeated
Washington. 9 to 1.
Babe Ruth hit his 27th home run.
equalling half of his 1920 record of
S4. The hit was made off Mogridge
of Washington in the third inning
with one man on base. He is IS
days ahead of his 1920 program. The
score:
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A,
Judge, lb 4 0 S C
Harris. 2b 2 0 2
Bice, cf 4 4 1 1 1
Brower, rf 4 11 C
NEW
TORK.
AB.H.O.A
Fewster, cf 5 2 1
P'np'ugh, ss 5
8 3
1 3
1 I
2 13
1 1
2 ft
2 0
Ruth. If
M'Nally, 28
Meusel. rf
Pipp. Ih
Ward. 8b
Bchang, e
Hoyt, p
Smith. If 50
Shanks, 8b 4 0 1
G'arrity, o 3 0 5
La'otte, S 2 0 1
M'ridge, p 2 0 1
Brottaw, oil!
xMUIer 110
Gaines, p 0 0 0
xC'urtney 10 0
Totals 3 17 2? II
Total 34 7 14 14
xMiller batted for Mofridga in eighth
xCourtney batted for Gaines In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 01
New Tork 0 1 S 1 3 1 1 0 X 1
Summary Runs: Rice, Pecklhbaugh 2
Ruth, Meusel, 2: Pipp, 2; Wsrd, Hoyt,
Errors: Harris. Smith. 2: Lamotte. Two
bas hits: Meusel, Peckinpaugh. Three-
baaa hits: Rice. Pino. Home runs: Ruth,
MeuSel. Sacrifice hit: PiDB. Double clays:
Shanks to Gharrity to Shanks: Shanks
to Harria to Judse: Ward to PecklnDauarh
to Pipp; Lamotte to Harris to Judge. Left
on baaes: New York, 10; wasnington 9
First basa on balls: Off Hoyt, 3; off Mo
ride.'2. Hits: Off Mogridge. 18 In :
Innings; off Gaines, 1 In 1 Inning. Struck
out: By Mogridge, 2; by Hoyt, 4. Losing
pitcher: Mogridge, Tim or game: i:vs.
Umpires: Chill, Owens and Nallln.
Tlrer, 10) Sox, S.
Chlcaro. June 21 Two home runs by
Heiimann and Veach In th sixth clinched
today's game for Detroit over the Whit
Sox, th final score being 10 to 8. Hell
man's home run went Into the left field
bleacher with two men on base. On th
next pitched ball Veach sailed on Into
th right field bleachers. Score:
DETROIT.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
Johnson, ss t 3 2 2
M'lligan, 8b 2 2 1
Hooper, rf 4 14 1
Falk, It 5 1 0 0
Btrunk, ct S 2 1 0
Sheely, lb 4 2 10 2
AB.H.O.A
Blue, lb
Bush, ss 3
CObb, cf 4
Hell'an, rf a 4
Veach.lt
S'rgsnt, Sb
Jones, 3b
Bassler, O
M'Cl'll'n, 2b 5 2 3
Schalk. o 2 0 5
Kerr, p 2 0 0
Hodge, p 10 0
Perrltt, p
xCole
Ml'leton, p
Honing, p
xO'tergard 110
D'venport, p 0 0 0
xTaryan 110
Totals St 12 27 12
Total 42 18 17 IS
xCole ran for Perrltt In fourth.
xOstertard batted for Hodge In eighth.
xYaryan batted for Davenport in ninth.
scor by innings:
Detroit 0 2 1 6 0 0 0 1 110
Chicago 0 2100002 3 S
Summary Runs: Blus. 3: Bush, Hell
mann. veach Sargent, Jones, 2; Cole.
Johnson. Mulligan, Strunk, Sheely, Mo-
Clellan. Schalk. Osterarard. Errors: Sar
gent, Mulligan. Falk. Two-base hits:
Vsach. Jones. Three-base hita: Cobb. John
son, 2. Home runs: Heiimann Veach. Sac
rifice hits: Veach. Bush. Double plays
Hodge to Johnson to Sheely; Hush to
Sargent to Blue; Hooper to Schalk to
Mulligan. Left on basea: Detroit. 8; Chi
cago, 12. FIrat bas on balls: Off Per
rltt, li off Mlddleton, 4; off Kerr, 3; off
Hodge. 2. Hits: Off Perrltt. 6 In 3 innings:
off Mlddleton, 11 In 6 2-3 innings; off
Hollina. 0 In 1-3 Inning: off Kerr. 7 lh 4
Innings; oft Hodga 3 in 4 Innings; off
Davenport. 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Kerr. Heiimann. Struck out: By
Mlddleton, 1; by Hodge. 1. Winning pitch
er: Mlddleton. Losing Ditcher: Kerr. Time
of game; 2:11. Umpires: Moriarlty and
Dlneen.
Indians, 15: Browns, 1.
Cleveland, June 28. Cleveland ham
mered three St. Louis pitchers hard and
won, 15 to 1, today. Bagby allowed only
five hits. Cleveland batted around in the
fourth, when it made seven . hits and
eight runs. Score: .
ST. LOUIS.
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Tobln,
rf. cf
Evans, If
Ja'leson. If
Ellerbe. 3b
Wamby, 2b
Speaker, cf
Oraney, cf
Wood, rf
Smith, rf
Staler, lb
Willis's. If
Scvereld, o
Billings, c
Wetsel, rf
J'obson, cf
M'Mus, 2b
Lee, ss
Palmero, p
1
1
2
Gardner. 3b
2 0
2 1
3 11
2 4
1 0
Sewell, ss
Burns, lb
N"maker, c
Bagby, p
Rteh'ond, p 0
Bsyne, p 1
Total
38 17 27 13
Total 32 5 24
Scor by innings:
St. Loul 0 0000001 01
Cleveland 1 2 2 S 0 0 1 0 x 15
Summary Rune: Lea, Evans, Jarnleaon,
Wambsgansa, Speaker Smith, 2; Gard
ner, Sewell, 2; Burns, 4; Nunamaker., Bag
by. Errors: Williams, Severeld, Graney,
Gardner. Two-baa hits: Bagby, 2; Jamln.
son, Nunamaker. Smith. Sacrifice hit:
Wambagansa. Double play: Lee to Mc
Manua to Staler. Left on bases: St. Lout
6; Cleveland, 11. First base on halla: Oft
Palmero. 5: off Richmond, 2; off Bayne,
8; off Bagby. 1. Hits: Off Palmero, 7 In
2 2-3 Innings; off Richmond, 5 in 1 In
ning; off Bayne, in 4 1-2 Innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Richmond, Wambs
ganaa. Struck out! By Palmero, 1; by Bag
by, 4. Passed ball: Severeld. Losing
pitcher: Palmero. Time of gams: 2:10.
Umpires i Wllaon and Hlldebrand.
Seventy Entries In
Beatrice Race Meet
Beatrice, Neb.. June 26. (Special.)
There are 70 entries in the circuit
races to be held at the driving park
next Tuesday, , Wednesday and
Thursday. Most of the racers ap
pearing in the events at Auburn this
week were brought here Saturday.
Following is the program:
Tuesday 2:18 trot, purse, $350;
2:17 pace, purse, $350; 3-year-old
special, purse, $150; 4 1-2-furlong
running race, purse, $100; 6-furlong
running race, purse, $100,
BaseBallKesiitts
WESTERN LXAGUE.
W. L.Pct.1 W. L.Pct.
Wichita ! .400 St. Joseph 21I&.4T0
OMAHA 811 30 . Joplin 21 34 .440
Sioux City 3S31.M7lps Moines 0 M .450
Okla. City S3 32 .l00Tula 2140.412
Yesterday' Hraults.
Omaha, B-t St. Joseph, 8-4.
Oklahoma City, 8-1; Joplln, 2-2.
Tulsa, S-6; Wichita, 7-T.
Dea Moines, 10-18; Sioux City, 8-C.
Today' Oames.
St. Joseph at Omaha.
Oklahoma Vliy at Joplln.
gloux City at Des Moines.
. Wichita at Tulsa.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct. I W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 41 20 .S77IRroolyn S2 34 .85
New York 40 24 .HSfiK'hkago 27 33 4f
HoBton 8t 38 .4SClnclnnatl 24 88 .37
St. Louis 83 31 .616.Phllad'phla U 43 .29S
Yesterday's Results,
Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 4.
St. Louis, t; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh. 11; Chicago, 3.
Today' tlame.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago,
Boston at Brooklyn.
Mew Tork at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. T.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Cleveland 40 J5 .61 61 Detroit 33 35 .485
New Tork S7 28 .MOIrhlcagO 27 34 .443
WaKhlng. 37 33 .SMISt. Louis 28 83.431
Boston 30 31 .493iPllllad'phla 3112.143
Yesterday' Result.
Cleveland, 15 1 St. Louis, 1.
New York, : Washington, 1.
Detroit, 10; Chicago, 8.
, Today' flame.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louie at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W t. Pet I W. T, Pi
Mln'apnlls 30 27 .5711 Tn'ar-apoll 21.13.475
Louisville SS 27 .5S5St. Paul 8181.484
Milwaukee 83 33 .fOSITOledo 38 87 .48
Kan. City 31 32 .492JColumbu 2181.433
Yesterday's Results. .
Louisville. 8; Toledo. 2.
Indianapolis, 8-2; Columbus, 1-1,
Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, 1.
Kanaas City, 7-0; St. Paul, 1-7.
Today' Game.
Louisville at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Mobile, 0; Little Rock. I.
At Chattanooga, 4; Memphis, 11.
At Nashville, 2; Atlanta, 2.
At New Orleans, 1; Birmingham, 0,
Roberts Takes
Honors in Meet
Makes 35 Points in Armour
Employes Field Meet at
New Park.
The classical spike-shoe perform
ance of Vern Roberts featured the
first annual inter-department track
and field meet vfthich was held by the
employes of the Armour Packing
company Saturday afternoon at the
Armour bowl, Twenty-seventh and
I streets.
"Midget" Roberts took seven first
places. His total of 35 points gave
him the silver all-round athlete
medal.
The Armour-Swift base ball game
failed to come off, due to the length
of the field events.
The beef division took department
al honors with 45 points, office and
production departments were tied for
second with 20 counters each, closely
followed by the pork division with
is talleys and the mechanical depart
ment with 16.
Tha summary:
Individual Point Winners V. Roberts.
beef, 35 points, first; P. Shanahan, pro
duction, 12 points,' second; J, Anthony,
pork, 11 points, third; W. Humpeft and C.
Tadlovsky, offic and mechanical, re
spectively, tied for fourth with 8 point
each. '
60-Yard Dash Roberts, first; Shana
han, second, ai Grave,, production, third
J. Novotsky, mechanical, fourth. Tim
S seconds.
Pole Vault J. Anthony, pork, first;
Humpert, second; Shanahan, third; M,
Austin, beef, fourth. Height, 7 test, I
incnee.
High Jump Roberts, first; C. Boyd,
omce, secona; hj f aux. Deer, thira; W.
Gel las. office, fourth. Height. S feet.
100-Yard Dash Roberts, first; Shana-
nan, second; Austin, tnird; w. Gardner,
production, fourth. Time, 11 seconds.
Shot . Put Humpsrt, first; Yadlowaky,
second; F. Nelson, mechanical, third;
Shanahan, fourth. Dlatanc. 34 feet. 2
inches.
220-Yard Dash Roberts, first, Shana-
nan, aecona: uaraner. tnira: Austin.
lounn. Time, a seconas.
Standing Broad Jumr Roberts, first i
Oraves, aecond; Boyd, third; Faux, fourth.
Distance, reot, nv, Inch.
SticK Pull Tadlovsky. flrat: Nelson.
second; A. Nedlck, mechanical, third.
standing Mign jump Roberts, tirst
Anthony, second; Boyd, third; Austin,
fourth. Height, 4 feet. 3 Inches.
Running Broad Jumr Roberts, flrati
Aninony, aeuona; Jiu3lin, inira; r aux,
fourth. Distance, 17 feet. 2 Inches.
Perry Adair Wins
Southern Golf Tide
Nashville. Tenn., June 26. Perry
Adair. Atlanta, low medalist, won
his first southern amateur golf cham
pionship today by defeating B. R.
Wenzler, Memphis, 8 and 7.
Moonshine Hunting Pay
Own Way in Oregon County
Oregon City, Ore., June 25. It
cost Clackamas county absolutely
nothinp- to hunt moonshine. The
occupation is self-supporting. Last
month $828 was paid in fines by
brewers of the deadly concoction,
which more than met the expenses
of prosecutions, search and salaries
of the officers employed.
Amateurol
Rosalie Wins.
KOKtltc. Neb,. Jun 2. (Special.) Th
Rosalie ball team defeated th faat Homer
ball club here by th scor of 1 to 0, in a
fast game. Morgan and Morgan did th
battery work for Roaali, while Jensen
and Jensen did th box worw tor Homer.
Jack Morgan pitched an exceptional good
game, holding Homer to two hit, and
fanned 10 men. while Rosll secured
seven hit oft Jensen and he fanned nine.
This wss th third shut out In a row tor
Rosalie.
ACCIDENTS
TO FORDS
REDUCED 50
with
WORM
STEERING GEAR
And th added pUasur to
driving i almost unbelUvabl.
Wo attach thm in two hour.
Sprague Tire Co.
18th and Cuming Atlantic 3012
Roper Receives
Many Fight Of fers
awaawaasawaaa i
Heavyweight Who Will Meet)
Schmader Here July 4 Is
Busy Boxer.
Due to the untiring effort's of his
manager, Eddie Long, Boh Roper,
termed by James P. Corbett, the
"perpetual motion heavyweight," is
living up to his reputation as a fight
er. When the Chicagoan meets Andy
Schmader of Louisville, Neb., here
on Monday afternoon, July 4, it will
be his second big bout of the sum
mer months.
Last week he boxed Bob Martin
at Grand Rapids. Two of the crit- '
ics t the ringside gave the former
army captain the decision over the
A. E. F. champ. However, Roper ,
and Martin will meet in a return en
gagementtheir fourth meeting at
Petoskey the first week in August.
On July 14, Roper fights Billy,
Miske at Grand Rapids. Eddie
Long's protege is wanted by nearly
every fight-promoter in the country.
A Kalamazoo promoter is angling
for Roper's service for a show on
July 21. Ho wane's the Chicago
boxer to meet "Chuck" Wiggins.
So, fight fans of Omaha, if you
think Mr. Schmader is getting a set
up in Bob Roper you are wrong.
Schmader may knock Roper for a
row of opera chairs and then he may
not, but it should be a fight and
a real one while it lasts,
Johnson's Victory
Puts Former Champ
In Coast Finals
Berkeley, Cal., June- 26. William
H. Johnston, former national sin
gles champion and present national
doubles champion, with C. J. Grif
fith, yesterday went into the finals of
the Pacific coast champion tennis
tournament being held here by de
feating Willis Davis, national clay
court champion, in straight sets, 6-2;
6-1, 6-2.
Johnston, displaying the form
which once madejum national cham
pion, had the match in hand all the
way Davis was helpless, apparently,
before the smashing drives of his
Opponent. '
In the men's doubles, William M.
Johnston and C. J. Griffin, national
doubles champions, went into the
finals by defeating C. Le Croix and
C Jensen of Alameda; 6-2, 6-4.
Interesting Mixed
, Foursome to Play
Golf in London
MsJBJaaaaM " "' '
London, June 26. An interesting
mixed golf foursome has been ar
ranged for Wednesday at the Wor
plesdon Golf club at Surrey. Rffer
Wethered, runnerup in the British
open golf championship tournament
at St Andrews, and his sister, Joyce,
who holds the English women's
championship, will meet Alexa Stir
ling of Atlanta, American women's
champion, and R. H. Montmoren
cy, w"ho captained the British ama- j
teurs against the American amateurs
in Hoylake in May.
Earl Caddock to
Wrestle at Osceola
. Jjt
Creston, la., June 26. (Special.)
Earl Caddock, former world's
champion heavyweight wrestler, will '
be seen in action again on July, 4,
when he will meet Bill Gristy, one
of Nebraska's leading heavyweight
wrestlers at Osceola, la.
The appearance of Caddock on the "
bill of the entertainments will prob
ably draw the largest crowd ever
gathered at this little town as hun
dreds from a distance will come just
to see Earl in action again.
pur
JCrimpedf
lam
2 en to th faet .
) that SPUR
cigarettes
(the Only One
that's 4 leaf
blend and
J crimped) have
f-Y
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