r
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921.
If Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
IN
Blaine Young
Turns in Low
Qualifying Score
Former State Champion Has
X54 for First Two Rounds
; Card Below 170 to
' Qualify for Flight.
"With nearly half the card turned
In for the jecond half of the qualify
ing round of the 17th annual Ne
braska State Golf tournament, being
held thia week over the course at
Happy Hollow, Baine Young, former
title holder, topi the list with the
lowest score at noon yesterday. This
Field club golfer turned in a 76 for
the second 18 holes yesterday
covering the distance in two strokes
less than it required him to make
the rounds Monday when he chalked
up a low score of 78.
Young's card of 1S4 for the qualify
ing round assures him a place among
the contenders for the championship
honors now held by Ralph Peters,
vho annexed the crown last year at
the Omaha Country club.
; Playt Good Game.
The Field club golfer played a
much better game yesterday than
he did yesterday. His drives were
good and his approach shots fea
tured his play, while his putts were
not so good. However, Young is
displaying his old-time form with the
clubs and will provide plenty of
competition for his opponents later
in the tournament.
'His score for the second round:
Out
..436 663 663 38
..45 (44 346 38 7
In
' Francis Gaines, son of F. H.
Gaines, former champ, shot an 86
this morning compared to his 83 of
Monday. The Country club entry
appeared to be a little off his game
this morning and was troubled
Omewhat with his approach shots
and drives. .
E. D. Lyman, representing the
Fontenelle club, who is a student at
the University of California, shot a
79 today and an 84 Monday giving
fcim a total of 163.
More than 115 teed off on their
ccond round of the qualifying round
this morning.
According to the scores turned thus
far for the qualifying round, a card
below 170 will qualify for the first
round of the championship flight.
Surprise Flight Today.
'The surprise flight for out-of-town
golfers who failed to qualify for the
big flight, will start from the first
tee at 7 o'clock this morning,
while the extra flight for all who
failed to reach the first bracket in
the championship will .start at 11
p'clock.
The annual tournament banquet
was held last night at the Happy
yesterday.
H. W. Moore, Council Bluffs, who
ISoled number nine yesterday in one
stroke, made, the same cup in five
F. E. South of Norfolk bumped
into a little tough luck in driving oft
the first tee yesterday. The out-
state golfer made a pretty drive at
the start but the sphere hit a tree
and bounded back onto the green,
much to the surprise of Mr. South
and a small gallery. The Norfolk
entry slammed the rubber the second
time and again it hit a tree, this time
rtnttnriintr bark into an automobile.
However, the third attempt proved
successiui as souin arovc mc uati
far. down the course.
When W. B. Millard of the Coun
try club drove off from the tee, the
ball landed in his golf bag; which
was carried by his caddy.
Scores for the second round of the
qualifying round follow:
The cores for the qualifying
round fellows:
let. 2d. Tot.
. 78 76164
. 83 86168
. it 3 186
. OS 03185
.100 103203
. 84 83167
. 35 88183
. 36 86182
. 84 83167
. 8 101139
. ( 106301
. 7 102113
.104 106210
Blaine Toung. F. C...
Francis Gatnes. C. C. .
SL S. Hyde. F. C
Thorn Hunt, F. C...
O. A. Knpp. H. H...
Ben Tousen, M. P....
Paul Reynold. M. P...
C M. Rice. M. P..
JUy Shields. F. C. . .
W. H.
Karnett. F. C...
M. R. Encell. M. P......
. H. Farrell. F. C
V It. Meyer, C. C
37 88183
83 31180
36 33133
36 100136
34 36188
30 30180
4 Araii -
J. R. Mertwell. H. H...
fos Redfleld. F. C
K, L. Platner. F. C
K. H. Bralnard. C. B...
M. M. Moore. C B
S- P. Conklln, Elmwood.... 116 116333
V. Crlnkshank, Elm wood.. 38 106204
sT. . Carpenter, Jr., C C... 36 83183
Kent Allen. H. H. 103 103204
li. KTSfhomas, H. H 34 34188
F.. Huntsman. Hepron. Neb.. 105 111316
P. Marsh. Hebron. Neb Ill 100 211
K. A. Bowles. Hebron, Neb... 117 103220
ST E. Elllesti. F. C 32 86177
9Don Bissau. F. C 34 88182
George McDonald, utont.. as its
H. Clark. F. C
SS t IBU
83 33186
83 93182
31 90181
85 86175
103 103206
S. . K. McCagne. F. C. . .
Caek Sharp, F. C
Trad Sender. H. H
T.-H. Epeneter, H. H...
Srwtn Doyle, Elmwood..
J. Hatch. Elmwood. .
34 36189
11. W. Skolualund. Lakoma...lU 107318
3R.-D. Taxerwood, M. P 103 108217
ST.-. Morton. H. H 106 35200
W. 8. Hamilton, Fontenelle... 38 106204
Si. M. Barton, C. B 102 103205
r.. E. Hughe. C. B 100 108208
C. M. Duquette. C. B.. 110 101211
X. H. eTohder. C B 102 37200
B. W. Arthur, H. H 101 39300
X. M. Carrlthers, Beatrice... 38 37 135
O. M. Durkee, H. H 87 87173
StV R. Tolleson, Kearney 86 80 176
B. D. Lyman. Fontenelle 84 73 163
Ralph Dold. C. C 33 84176
P,. R. Wllmarth, Elmwood... 88 96173
X. U Wllmarth, Elmwood... 100 100200
X. A. Curran, C. C 100 86186
Grand Island Elks
Accept Challenge
York, Nels, June 28. (Special)
The following letter is self-explanatory:
Mr. James Fleming, York, Neb.
Manager Elks' Ball Team. Dear Sir:
I see you are challenging any Elks'
ball team in the state for a match
jgame of baseball for any reasonable
aide bet Now we have, I think, a
pretty fast bunch of ball players in
our club, and we think enough of
them to accept your challenge, pro
tiding that you will agree with us
that all players are to be members
fa-good standing of the local Elks'
lodge of each city, and further agree
that the loser shall forfeit fire hun
dred dollars to any local charity,
same to be designated by the mayor
of the winning town.
Yours ery truly,
GRAND ISLAND ELKS' BALL
By JACK DEMPSEY.
Heavyweight Champtoa at the World,
(tps-rlght. lKl. Klaa- Teataree eradicate)
Atlantic City, N. J., June 28.
Yesterday was another day of com
parative idleness. Probably it was a
good thing I didn't do any boxing
especially in the morning. A fog
came in from the sea which was so
thick that one could hardly see his
hand before his face. What a great
mess a fellow would have made
trying to box another fellow with
that fog hanging around.
A brief run on the road, then
breakfast, then a horseback ride
with Mayor Edward Bader made
up the main part of the day s pro
gram. Neither in the leg sprint
nor the pony taunt, did we show
any speed. It would have been
dangerous because the fog hung so
thickly over the city and especially
so around my camp which is partly
surrounded by water.
Just what sort of work 1 11 no
Tuesday is something I haven't de
cided upon as yet. It perhaps will
be just a little light boxing because
Jack Kearns feels that I'm just
about on edge now and he doesn't
want to have me turn it with any
more fast workings. But I'll sure
ly do some conditioning both Tues
day and Wednesday. That will con
clude the program.
I II certainly be a happy bird when
Amateur and
Central City Loses,
Glltnsr, Neb., June 28. (Special.) Cen
tral City loet to Qlltner her by a score
or to o. dinner ouncned tneir eight
hit, among which were three) three-bag'
gers.
Batteries: Qlltner, Wllllama and Helen'
hart; Central City, Laub and Oleaaon.
WUeox Win Game.
Wilcox, Neb., June 28. (Special.) A
faet and close game between Blue Hill
and Wilcox resulted in a victory for the
home team. The score wai 4 to 2. The
pitching of Hoffman featured, striking out
17 natemen and allowing but live hits,
Needham and Rhoadee featured with the
atlck, the latter pounding out a home
run In the second Inning, driving In a
run ahead of him. Wilcox play two
gamea the Fourth of July at the celebra
tion here, Hlldreth In the morning and
Ragan In the afternoon. The acore:
' Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Blue Hill ....0 0001 01 0 03 6 2
Wilcox 0 2001100 X 4 10 1
Batteries: Combs and Wllletta; Hoff
man and Jaenicke.
Three-Corner Tie.
Grand Island, Neb., June 28. (Special.)
A decidedly Interesting race is being
mad In the Central Nebraska Base Ball
league In which the teams are at present
standing as follows:
W.
Loup City S
Greeley S
St. Paul S
North Loup 4
Ord 4
Pet.
.666
.666
.666
.500
.444
.376
Scotia 3
5
Games are played only on Sunday.
Plena Defeat Wausa.
Pierce, Neb., June If. (Special.)
Pierce won from Wauaa In a hotly contest
ed game by a ecore of 2 to 1. Batteries
for Pierce: Knapp and Blankenship; Wau
sa, Free and Johnson. Umpires: Lamber
and Furtser.
Scor by innings:
Pierce 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
Wausa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Dodge Trims PUger.
Dodge, Neb., June 2. (Special.)-'
Dodge, being too fast for the Elkhorn Val
ley league, decided to play tndependei.t
base ball and played their ' first game
against the fast Pilger base ball team.
Dodge defeated them in one of the best
and fastest, games ever played on the
horn diamond thl year to the tun of 2
to 0.
Features of the gam wer Wigging
ton's pitching and extra base hitting by
Smeal. Marek, Srb and Thomas. Joe
8techer played first base In big league
style for the horn club.
Scor By innings: n. n. a.
Dodge 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 2
FlUer ooooodoo s o a v
Batteries: For Dodge. Wlgglngton and
Tomes; Pilger, Tinning and Kaufman.
Humphrey Beats Creston.
Creston, la., June 28. (Special.) In a
fast and exciting gam of ball ths Humph
rey Trl-County league team took another
game from the Creston club by the score
of 1 to 0. Humphrey scored their only run
In the second with a walk and a single.
Creston was only able to get one man as
far as third bass and tht was in the last
of ths ninth inning. Conyers for Creston
and Folllott for Humphrey both pitched
good ball, Folllott getting 7 strikeouts
and Conyers flv.
Scor by Innings: , R. H. E.
Humphrey 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 3
Creston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 '3
Batteries: Humphrey, Folllott and
Baumgart; Creston, Conyers and Jellen.
Humphrey . plays a postponed game at
Newman Grove Friday, July 1, and Sun
day, July 2, at Madison.
Standings of the Trl-County Teagae.
W. V. Pet
Humphrey ....6 2 ,7(J
Newman Grove 0 3 -760
Cornlea 2 .750
Madison 6 3 .666
Lindsay . S 4- .655
Creston 2 T .222
Piatt Center 2 T .222
Leigh 1 7 .125
Wins Fourteenth Straight.
Mlnden, Neb., June 28. (Special.) The
Mlnden Wildcat won their 11th straight
victory, defeating the Campbell team at
Campbell. 4 to 1, making 14 victories
for Mlnden against their one defeat The
Wildcats won the same on tne start.
when, with one down, Copple walked and
Thomson brought him In with a circuit
smash ta deep center. Their other two
tallies came in the seventh frame, when
Thomson, first batter for Mlnden In the
Inning, tripled over left. McCoy walked,
stole second, reached third when Roy
hobbled the throw on Rasmussen's hit,
and scored when Battiste hit to Gagnon.
Rasmussen and Battiste going out on the
play. .
Th Frenchmens Ion tally cam In th)
last of the ninth, when Munger mistook
Copple's signal and sent In a high fast
one. out of his reach, Wagner scoring.
The game was a brilliant exhibition
of base ball from start to finish, both
mound men working in fin form, Munger
hsvlng a little th edge on strikeouts and
working better In the pinches.
No-Hit Game.
Bloomfleld, Neb., Jun 28. (Special.)
Hathaway hurled a no-hlt gam for
Bloomfleld her yesterday and th lo
cals shut out Verdlgre, 14 to 0. Just
thre men reached first base Hatnaway
hit two and one went ssfe on an error.
It Is the third no-hit he has pitched this
sason. LeCroIx ws on th mound for
Verdlgre and th locals got to his offer
ings for goodly bunches of runs In two
or thre frames. His support waa ragged.
Dlneen'a horn run wa a feature of the
gam. Wausa and Bloomfleld will meet
at Wausa next Sunday for th first time
this season.
Trl-Cnnty Loop.
Madison. Neb.. Jun 28. (Special.)
Results of 8undsy's gamea of the Trl
County league are as follows:
Newman Grov defeated Piatt Center,
10 to 1.
Humphrey defeated Creston at Cres
ton. 1 to 0.
Cornlsa defeated Leigh at Cornlea, 14
to 1.
Lindsay defeated Madison at Madlsoa,
.1 to 1.
Batteries: Madison, Wehrl and Neety:
Lindsay, Hagel and Smith. Hits: Oft
Wehrl. : off Hagel, 3. Struck out: By
Wehrl.. T; by Hagel, T. Doubl play:
Wshrl to Purtxer, of Madison.
Maaat Arkwrs Win.
ShMiandoah. la., June S3. (Special.)
Shenandoah Mount Arbors won one of
th fastest ball games of the season played
her with Osceola, 4 to 1. Tyre of Osceo
la's colored battery, struck out II men,
while McKes let down 10.
Rtramsbors Wins.
Stromsburg. Neb., Jun 28. (Special)
Befor th largest crowd ever asssrablad
a UUkm salt gam a sb AwojJJ!tMU&S tomtn and Kranioier,
mhckDempsCdmp
that gong rings on July 2. For a
year and a halt this tight has been
in my mind. For nearly nine months
it has been a certainty. For six
long and tough weeks I've worked to
fit myself for it. My whole ener
gies are directed toward that fight,
and how I do want to get busy and
Drove to the world that the heavy
weight championship isn't going to
Europe.
All these stories I hear about how
soft the Frenchman will be for me
make no impression upon me. I'ye
heard about easy ones before. Cor
bctt was going to be a soft one for
Sullivan and fritz wasnt figured to
have a chance with Gentleman Jim.
Then came the Fitzsimmons battle
with Jeffries. Even Fitz laughed
about that. It was going to be
soft for him oh, my, how soft it
was going to be. And Jeff knocked
out Fitz.
They, may look soft to somebody
else, but not to me. Carpentier may
be over-rated, as some people say,
and he may be the toughest foeman
I ever fought. I'll regard him as
such, anyway. And when I climb
through the ropes on July 2 I'll
fight him as if he were a greater
warrior than Willard, Fulton and a
half dozen others rolled into one.
I'm not going to take any foolish
chances of letting the title go to
Europe. It's going to stay right
here in America.
Semi-Pro Ball
grounds, Stromsburg defeated Aurora, t
to 2. Aurora had strengthened their team
for this game, gettlnb the Campbell bat
tery from York and players from Lin
coln and Grand Island. Up to the sixth
Inning the game was fast and snappy,
the score being 2 to 1 In favor of Aurora.
Then the Stromsburg lads opened up on
the famous York twlrler and knocked him
out of the box, getting In six more runs.
Two more scorea came In the seventh
on a single and the longest home run
ever hit on . these grounds. Olson for
Stromsburg pitched alr-tlght ball, allow
ing four hits and striking out 12 men.
Batteries: Aurora. Campbell. Hocken
berg. Brown and Campbell; Stromsburg,
Olson and Douglas.
Stromsburg playa Geneva here Thurs
day. Belleville Wins.
Byron, Neb., June 28. (Special.)
Belleville base ball team defeated Byron
Neb., 10 to 3. Wamack pitching for
Belleville held Byron to 3 hits and struck
out 16. Belleville plays Lovewell July 3.
Gibbon Beats Orertoa.
Bibbon. Neb., June 28. (Special.)
Gibbon defeated Overton, 4 to 0, at Over
ton. Batteries: Gibbon. Codner and Johnson;
Overton, Ingrahm and Masters. Struck
out: By Codner, 8; by Ingrahm, 7.
Exeter, 5; Brunlng, 4.
Exeter. Neb., June 28. (Special.)
Three hits In the last half of the ninth
Inning with only one out brought In the
winning run, enabling Exeter to defeat the
fast Bruning team, 6 to 4 on the Exeter
diamond.
The feature of the game was th hitting
of Pittner of Exeter, who got four hits In
flv times up to bat. Woods of Exeter,
who got three In four times up, one of
these a home run and another a three
base hit.
The score:
" R. H. E.
Brunning 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 . 4
Exeter 10 0 110 10 1 S 12 4
Batteries: Brunning. Hawk and Shulte:
Exeter, Hamilton and Sowers.
Beatrice Loses.
Fairbury. Neb.. June 28. (Soeclal.)
Fairbury defeated Beatrice in a game of
base ball here by a score of 2 to 1. Bat
teries: Fairbury, Brown and McQuald;
Beatrice, Bell and Dull.
All o . e r ir
iu oei tot ioire
And Schlaifer Bout
At Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., June 28.
(special.) Manager William Teviot
dale of the American Legion's ath
letic committee, has everything in
readiness for the big athletic event
flanned in this city for the night of
uly 4, when Kid Schlaifer of Omaha,
will be pitted against Billy Rolfe,
for a 10-round match, under the reg
ulations recently adopted for the
boxing commission of this state.
Both of these principals are al
leged to be aspirants for the welter
weight championship and both are
reputed to have the required punch.
Roy Brady of Grand Island, former
navy man, has been selected as ref
eree.
For the semi-final of the event the
management of the attraction has
secured .Bob Ferguson of Omaha,
and Taylor O'Brien of . Sioux City.
Ferguson had a belt awarded to him
as the champion fighter in the 165
pound class in the world war. O'Brien
is also said to be in good condition
and training hard.
There will be : other interesting
preliminaries. The fight -will take
place in the Liederkranz auditorium,
the preliminaries beginning at 8
o'clock and the main event at 9
o'clock.
"Kid" Lewis Beats
Jack Bloomfield
London, June 28. Ted (Kid)
Lewis last night defeated Jack
Bloomfield on points in a 20-round
bout for the middleweight champion
ship of England.
Ted "Kid',' an Englishman, was
former welterweight champion of
the world. He won the title by de
feating Jack Britton at Dayton, O.,
June, 1917, but the title reverted to
Britton in lyiv, when Britton
knocked Lewis out in nine rounds.
Metz Again Takes
Charge of Packers
Des Moines, Jun 28. Frank
Metz, who resigned yesterday as
manager of the Sioux City West
ern league base ball club, today,
after a conference with George
Andreas, president of the club,
withdrew his resignation and again
took charge of the club.
Midwest League
Sterling. Colo., June tt. Sterling lost
the first In a four-game series against
Casper. Maples was on the mound for
Caspsr and the Sterling sluggers found
him for seven hits. Powers worked for
Sterling snd allowed but four hits and
struck out 13, men. Loose playing on
Sterling's part in the first two Innings
cost two runs and Powers allowing only
two hits. Final score: R. H. E.
Casper 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 4 0
Sterling 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 3
Batteries: Caspar. Maples ana Hale;
Buffaloes Take
Final Game of
St. Joe Series
Whitewash Saints, 2 to 0
Harry Baumgartner Allows
Six Hits Receives Good
Support From Mates.
The Buffaloes took the last game
of the Saint series at the Buffalo
park yesterday afternoon when the
lowly Saints were unable to score
on Baumgartner's delivery. Score:
2 to 0.
Omaha's runs came early in the
game, Lee crossing the plate in the
first inning, and performing the same
stunt in the fourth inning.
In the first mnine, Gislason
grounded out to Beatty at first.
Haney beat out an infield hit to
the pitcher and took second on Man-
gums overthrow at first. Lee hit
to Mangum, who put out Haney on
third. Lee scored on Lelivelt's
liner down the first base line.
Lee singled in the fourth inning.
Lelivelt struck out. Had he hit, he
would have equalled George Sisler's
record of 11 consecutive hits. Grif
fin flew out to center. O'Brien sin
gled to right, Lee advancing one
base. He came in home on Mason's
single past first base.
OMAHA.
AB. B, H,
PO,
S
3
1
, 9
ft
1
A.
2
S
GIshMOD. Ib '.
0 1
0 1
2 2
O 1
O 1
0 s
0 1
0
Haney, Sb ...
Lee. If
lelivelt, lb .
Griffin, rf ..
O'Brien, cf ..
Mason, as . .
Llngle, e
4
1
Baumgartner, p2 J J i J o
Totals SI 3 10 27
ST. JOSEPH
10
A.
4
O
0
o
1
1
1
8
8
O
O
AB. B. II. PO.
Connolly, ss
Corridon. If
Keiley, ef ...
Fisher, rf ...
Beatty, lb
McDonald, Sb,
Nufer, 2b ...
Crosby, o . . .
Mangum, p .
0
0
O
fl
0
0
0
O
0
O
O
xuwens, o ... 3
xGrlner 1
Totals 81
24 IS
xOwens batted for Crosby in seventh.
xGrlner batted for Mangum In the ninth.
Sore by Innings:
8t Joseph 0 0000000 00
Omaha 1O01OOOO 02
Summary Two-base hits: IJngle, Iee.
Struck ont: By Baumgartner, 3: by Man
gum, 1. Bases on balls: Off Baumgartner,
S; off Mangun, O. Left on bases: Omaha,
b; nr. Joeepn, s. rassea oan: irwny.
Double play: Haney to Lelivelt. Stolen
bases: Reller, Lee. Sacrifice hits: Baum
gartner. Owlen. Umpires: Daly and
Burnslde. Time of game: 1:30.
Drake Golf Team
Leads in Collesriate
Meet at Greenwich
Greenwich, Conn.. June 28. Golf
ers of Drake college, Des Moines,
la., led today in the team match of
the intercollegiate golf championship
tournament at Greenwich Country
club. Robert McKee, Drake, led the
field of 36. In the team event the
aggregate total of Drake's best quar
tet was 627, with Dartmouth second,
four strokes behind. Thirty-six
more holes will be played at the
qualifying round in the championship
starting Thursday.
Hold Athletic Carnival
At Shenandoah July 4
Shenandoah, la., June 28. (Spe
cial.) Running races, base ball and
boxing is the sporting program for
the Fourth of July in Shenandoah.
The races and base ball will be con
tinued over on July 5.
One hundred and twenty-five
horses have entered the races and
some .fast events are anticipated.
Hamburg and Shenandoah will play
base ball on the national holiday
and .Tabor will be here for July 5.
George Melichar of Cedar Rapids,
142, and Johnny Bros of Omaha, 140,
are the main attraction of the boxing
card under the auspices of the Ameri
can Legion Athletic club. In the
preliminaries there will be Kid How
land against Babe Landers, local
fighters, and Kid Farrin of Red Oak
against Yankee Sullivan of Omaha,
a battle royal between five dusky
battlers and a go between Jelly Back
Oldham, 138, and Heat Linrod, 140,
will also be held.
artaStandinQ
W E8TERX LEAGUE. '
WL.Pct. W. L.Pct.
Wichita 41 27 .603 Des Moines 32 36 .471
OMAHA OSl.ffa'Si St. Joseph 3137.456
SIOUX City 87 83 .636 Joplin 31) SB .406
Okla. City 34 33 .S07Tulsa 28 41 .406
. Yesterday's Results,
' Omaha, 2; St. Joseph, 0.
Joplin, 6-8; Wichita, 4-14.
Sioux City, 8; Des Moines, (.
Tulsa-Oklahoma City, postponed.
Today's Games.
Omaha at Des Moines.
Oklahoma City at Wichita. - '
Tulsa at Joplin.
St. Joseph at Sioux City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.!
Pittsburgh 43 23.662
New York 4026 .616
Boston 34 33 .640
St. Louis 34 32 .616
W. L.Pct.
Brooklyn 33 34.43
Chicago 23 33 .463
Clnclnntl 25 39 .3M
Phtlad'plila 18 43 .306
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, 2-3; Pittsburgh, 1-6.
New York-Philadelphia, rain.
Today's Games. ,
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.) W.L.Pet.
Cleveland 43 24 .642lDetrolt 33 36 .486
New York 33 28 .582Chicago 26 36 .426
Washing. 37 81 .644 St. Louis 28 33.424
Boston 32 31 .608Phllad'phla 24 40 .376
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland, 12; St. Louis, 4.
Boaton, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Washington-New York, rain.
Today' Games,
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pet.l ' , W. L.Pct.
Mtn'apolls 37 27 .678' St. Paul 31 33 .484
Louisville 36 26 .68llln'anaj611a 23 33 .476
Milwaukee 34 31 .62llToledo 20 36 .446
Kan. City 33 31 ,608Columbua 27 37 .422
Yesterday's Results,
Milwaukee, 12: St. Paul, 4.
Minneapolis, 13; Kansas City, 3.
Today's Games.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Indiana nolle at Toledo. Jf ,
Louisville at Columbus,
1 1
Dempsey Loses Car
When Officer Seizes
It to Pay Judgment
Philadelphia, June 28. An auto
mobile belonging to Jack Dempscy,
heavyweight champion, and said to
be valued at $15,000, was seized in
front of a hotel here today to sat
isfy a judgment obtained against the
fiffhter in a Fliilarlelnhia rnnrt re
cently by Dr. Herbert Goddafd for
an unnaid balance for a minor ODera-
n
I'll ArillU9CT 9
James Dougherty, a friend of
Dempsey, had driven the car here
from Atlantic City on an errand for
the champion.
Dr. Goddard charged Dempsey
$1,000 for the operation, which was
-nt-f y-f-n a A iMnrd li 1 i trait o rv TK a
luimvu iiivi v man a j wai ogu, a
fighter paid $500. declaring the fee
sufficient. The doctor sued and won
. . r . .rnn
judgment ior ine remaining
Players Injured
In Double-Header
tt 11 l i T-i t
Hollocher and freeman Kebre
l- 11 T-11 rri T J
Double Bill i rom Leaders.
rWtrnor, Tnnn ?R ftiarW TTnl.
UUCagO, June SO. Vnaney flOl-
locher, shortstop of theChicago Na-
tionals and Alex Freeman, pitcher,
were forced out of the games today
i... ...u:i- i 1. ,
uy injuries, wmic mc luiaia iiuscu
out Pittsburgh in a double-header, 2
i j o f- c
iu a aiiu o iu u.
In the first game Hollocher s nose
was broken when Cutshaw's hot
grounder took a bad bound. In the
second game a swift driven ball hit
Freeman half above the temple and
bounded to Grimes at first base. The
pitcher was unable to continue.
The contest was a pitching duel
in which Chicago was more success
ful in bunching hits. The locals
staged a sixth-inning rally in the
second came, and held the lead be-
r T.ri. ,v,:
vauav. vi ,'ln' ,s'
Home runs by Whltted and Grimm,
coupled with oose held.ng an .a
Walk, out the league leaders out m
front" in the fourth inninff of the Beck. Three-base hits: Beck, D. WII
ironi m inc lourm inning vi 111c .. s-.-ific. vlla. rhri.n..A r,u.
aciuuu game, uiuic
First game:
PITTSBURGH.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Blgbee.lt 6 4 3 01
Flack, rf 2 0 2
Carey, cf 3 0 3 0
H'll'ch'r, ss 2 10 6
Deal, 3b 0 0 0 1
Terry. 2b 3 0 2 3
M'nville. ss 4 12 1
Whltted. rf 4 1 2 1
C'tshaw, 2b 4 1 0 6
M.im-i .e a T 2
Malsel. cf 4 12 0
B'nhart. 3b 4 0 1 0
Grimm, lb 3 110 1
Schmidt, c 4 12 1
Ha'llton, p 2 0 0 2
wui. ....... . - -
Baroer, li i x o
1 ,t . . a
ner. 3b. ss 1 0 v 0
xTlerney l o o o
Zinn, p 0 0 11
. . . j . n n mi
.., - "
Carlson, p 0 0 0 0
xRoher 0 0 0 0
jnaikiu, V v
Totals 30 8 27 17
Totals 34 9 24 13
xTlerney batted for Hamilton ln sey
enth.
xRohrer batted for Carlson in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 2
Summary Runs: Blgbee, Grimes, Kel-
leher. 2. Errors: None. Two-base hits: 1
Martin, Blgbee, Orlmes. Stolen bases: Big-
bee. Maranville. Left on bases: Pittsburgh,
3; Chicago, 10. First base on balls: Off
Hamilton, 3; off Martin, 2. Hits: Off
Hamilton, 4 in 6 innings; oft Carlson. 1
In 2-3 inning: off Zinn. 4 in 1 1-3 Inning.
Hit by pitched ball: By Hamilton, Hoi-
locher. Struck out: y Mammon, i; oy
Martin 3- hv Csrlson. 1. Losing pitcher
Zinn. Time of game: 2:05. Umpires; Klem
and Erennan.
Second game:
PITTSBITBRTf. 1 CHICAGO.
A RW. O.A.I AB.H.O.A,
RIabee.lt 5 3 3 ol Flack, rf 4 2 3 0
Carey, cf 6 0 3 OIK' 11' her, ss 8 12 3
M'vllle, ss 4 z z ai Terry, so
4 12 5
Whltted, rf 4 2 3 0
li'.ihart. 3b 4 1 3 2
Gi lines, lb
3 s iv v
Barber, cf 4 12 0
Ti'rney, 2b 4 1 0 0
Sullivan, If 2 0 2 0
Grimm, lb 5 2 7 0 T onibly. If 3 0 1 0 I
Schmidt, o 4 0 1 2 Deal, 3b 4 10 1
Glazner, p 3 0 0 1 Klllufer, o
xRobertson
Score by
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Summary 1
ville, Whitted,
2 : Terry,
son, Tyler.
ry Grime's. Two-base hits: Flack. Tier-
ne'y. Three-base hit: Flack. Stolen base:
Maranvllle. Sacrifice hits: Keuener, i;
Tierney. Double play: Terry to Kelleher
SWL'l .tn5"Eii:' bv Glazner Free-1
man; by Freeman. Whltted. Barnhart.
SiES .u.V,.B,ly ,L0.fn.CirXnher1;
faeacu , . -i,
Carlson. Winning pitcner: iyler. iin.o v
game: ump.r.
e Tiiis. Mo.. June 2. ot. jjouis mi
'StfSSM
Smith and McHenry hit home runs. 8ore:
. . . w I I
Cincinnati D1 nw ft a'
AB.H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A.
- ou K 9 1 9 Rm ITl.rr 1 X O O I
D'bert.'ib 6 3 6 olMann, rf 3 l l l
lo0u,h!bcf 1 I oSW 44 i01!1 2
Duncan, If 2 0 10
nomioi,
Kopf, ss 4 0 11
Bressler, rt 4 0 2 0
vaXs." 3 2isL
Clemons.c 4 3 6 0
Wlngo, o 4 - z a l
Filar. D 10 0 0
Doahk,p"' cf s o o s
M'quard, P 2 0 0 0
Napler.p 0 0 0 0'
I
Totals S3 13 27 14
Coumbe.p 0 0 0 0
xHargrave 10 0 0
f.t.la ST 10 24 7
xHargrave batted for Coumbe In ninth.
Score by Innings;
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 03
St. Loula 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 X 7
annmirv niinit Bohne. Daubert. Groh.
Smith. Mann, Hornsby, McHenry. Lavan,
2; demons. Errors: Marquard. Schultz,
Lavan. Two-base hits: Groh. Boush,
Schults. demons. Three-base hit: Wlngo,
Heathcote. Home runs: Smith. McHenry.
Stolen bases: Daubcrt. Groh. Sacrifice hits:
Groh. Lavan. Heathcote. Double Play:
Koof to Daubert. Left on bases: Cincin-
rati 10; St. Louis, 4. First base on balls:
off Msrquard, l: oir iJoaK, i. us: yii
Eller. 3 in 1 inning; vu Binniuwui
Innings; off Napier. 3 In S-3 inning; off
Coumbe. 0 In 1-3 Inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Doak, Roush. Struck out: By
Mrquard. 3; by Doak. 4. Wild pitch:
Eller. Balk: Doak. Losing pitcher: Mar
quard. Time of game: 1:47. Umpires: Rlg
lar and Moran.
Sudenberg and Whitey
Fulton Fieht Tonight
. . XT . - . S9 c.:,i
fBhlll
,?.,, r,, ( "i.r,":rr ii
"Whitey" Fulton of Wymore s will
box 10 rounds he.re tomorrow n ght
at the Lyric theater. As a prelimi-
nary bout,, 'Bud Lampson ot l.o- m-
-an iiko, M rLnL we
34th division will box six rounds.
American association.
St. Paul, June 28. R-W B.
"?uie..::: :::::::: "
Batteries: Schak, Oerln and Gossett;
Hansen, n.01.7
Minneapolis. June 38. R. h. e.
Kansas City 16
Minneapolis
Battnrlea: Schenberg and Scott; Louder-
milk. Robertaon and Sheetak.
Babe Asher, who meets Jack Sharkey In
the 10-round semi-windup. tapered off his
training by boxing three rounds at the
FerrettlJ-orbes gyaasluin.
" OFarrel. o 1 0 4 0 ??CV. i?- I AT. '. . I wns made little use of their 17 hits.
, T77T1 no na Moeller. Left on bases: Sioux City, ; Des gcore:
Totals 33 11 24 8 1 Freeman, p 0 0 0 4 I .,, . ,,,. n m.ic h
Tyler, p 3 IJJ Ludolph. 1: by" Ttllr. U by Suss.li. T. 8T-L?OA vr?ri
-r,(.i. F'"' base on balls: Off Black, 3; by Lu- -w rt OA.-1 ,..,. ,,,',
Totals 33 13 27 13 I- .h ,. hv T.,.,.. i. hv Tr 6: bif Tobln, cf 6 3 2 0 Ja lescn, If 3 13 0
m batted for Killefer in slxtn. Re',,; V'Errned runs' and hiti: Off wV!IV Si,
nings: Black. 6 and 7 ln 3 innings; off Ludolph. E"rJb- i I ? ?
0 1 0 S 0 0 0 0 0-6 2 .na 7 i B innings; off Luschen. 0 and ?,r'.J J i J MXfS5V ? i I
Runs: Blgbee, Carey. Maran- t a-j innings; " ." M'M'ua. 2h 6 2 2 i n'm. )h i i a
8l!ft. , Grimm, Flack. 11-3 I-" 4 6 i olSewe.l.M 3 3 12
i."?!'. SSZZi KSih.'r t: FoS' to M.txT Fox to T sIelnbrVnnero Pberry,p 1 0 1 J J hnsf... .lb 3 13 3
ch.cagT'7. First b.se on bSE woiX: 1. tratts Says Move uniy
marn. V in" OTffi fST First One to Prevent Fight
1-3 innings:: off Glazner, 6 in 6 1-3 in- , Tnn 79. TV Wilhnr
1 rt Innlnira 1 II D Jllllia. iwtl. w utav av '
Miners Split Double
Bill With Witches
Joplin, Mo., June 28. Joplin and
Wichita divided a double bill this
afternoon, the Miners coming from
behind and capturing the opener,
to 4, and dropping the final, 14 to 8.
Both games were long drawn out
attairs. Beck drove out hve hits in
the second game. Score
lr1 a19
WICHITA.
I JOPLIN.
Willla s, cf 4 0 1
Ha'llton, 3b 4 0 3
R'ertson, ss 4 1 0
Mueller, If 4 3 1
C'tensen, rf 11 2
Bratchl. rf 3 0 1
1 1 D 1 A I
L.Smith, cf s 1 ' a 6
nrH'u 4012
East, A s t 3 0
BmiVsb ! 2'J 1
B keiy. if 4110
Krueger, 2b 2 0 3
Smith, lb 3 0 11
"iey.c 3231
Dunn, o
110
114
I ' v x v
Cady. c
Young, p
xWalker
Doyle, p
I Maun, p 3 3 0 1
Beebe, p i o o o
1114
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
J' 2 2 2 2
v v
Totals ' V ST 11
l oiais 37 iu it ioi
xOregory ran for Halev In ela-hth
xWalker batted for Dunn in seventh.
Scor by innings:
Wichita 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 04
Jopun 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 x 6
summary Runs: Berger, 3; Kast, Muel
r, Blakesley. Chrlatansen. B. fimiih
Dunn, Walker. Errors: Washburn. Baebe.
Bratchl. 2; Krueger. Two-base hits: Muel
ler, Chrlstensen. Three-base hits: Beck,
Blakesley, Dunn. Cadv. Hnma run: Ki.
Sacrifice hits: Toung, Dunn. First bas
on ban: off Maun, i; off Toung, s.
IoirucK out; ay jjeeDe, i; oy uoyie, 4.
Earned runs and hits: Off Maun, 1 and
4 In 1-3 Innings; off Beebs, 2 and 2
,n a" 'nning; orr McDonald, o and 1
h i innings; off Toung. 3 and 0 in 7
innings; oir uoyie, o and 1 In 2 Innings.
Left on bases: Wichita. 3: Joplin. 3. Stol-
2 ba": But,r. WI'1 pitch: Young. Tim
0f game: 1:50. Ummres: Anderson. and
"e"''
Second game!
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
JOPLTN.
AB.H.O.A.
orauu, ci . a o v
C 1 . 1. . B V J.
D. Wil
w'burn. 2b 1 2 S
liams, cf 6 3 6 0
Ser?eV iff!
East, rf 3 4 10
Ha'llton, 3b 5 1 2 3
k ertson, ss 4 1 2 1
Beck, lb ( S 13 0
Mueller. If 6 12 1
sutler, sb o o 3
C'tensen, rf 3 1 2 1
Krueger, 2b 3 1 3 1
Walker, lb t 2 4 0
Cady, o 4 0 7
HaieVVc I I 2
MusseV, p 0000
Wr.a- ! 1 ! !
Reynolds, p 1 0 0 0
Doyle, p 110 0
u. wn-
Totals
43 22 27 16 Hams, p 110 0
Berser, n 0 0 0 1
xBratchi 10 0 0
Totals 33 13 27 7
Xiiratcni nattea ior Berger In ninth,
Score by innings:
I Wichita
JP"n
0 1 S 3 0 0 2 2 114
4 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 g
Summary Huns: Smith, 2; Washburn,
8. Berger, 3; East, 3: Beck, Butler, Wll-
Hams, Blakesley, 2; Hamilton, Robertson,
.rit.TVXrcifrK
sen. Krueger. 2. Two-base hit: J. Berg.
r, 2. First base on balls: Off Muaser.
1; off McDonald. 1; off Doyle. 1; off
C. Wa ker. 1: off Berger. 1. Struck out
By McDonald, 1; by Reynolds, 3; by
Doyle, 1; by Q. Berger, 1. Earned runs
ana hits: orr juusser. 3 ana 4 in l-s in
ning; off McDonald, 2 and 5 In 5 2-3 In
nings; off ureKory. 0 and 4 in 3 Innings
eff Reynolds, 3 and 6 In 2 2-3 Innings
0,f D5"e- 1 nd s ln t" Inning; off C.
1 h-mii.- - j t o i ...
I fl RnrvAr. B anil S In 2 Inn nrt Tft
n bases: Wichita, 13; Joplin, 10. Double
Play: wasnburn to Berger to Beck. Time
.i ... -. tt . t a
i inflnriAn.
Packers, 8; Boosters, .
Des Moines. Ia.. June 23. Bunched hits
off Black and Ludolph in the second,
third and fourth innings gave Sioux Clay
the last game of the series today. 8 to a.
Tbe score
SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A
DES MOINES.
' , AB.H.O.A.
Kennedy. If 3 1 0 1
Brown, ss 4 2 3 2
Moeller, lb 4 0 7 3
O'Con'or, rf 3 1 2 1
Harbor, cf 4 1 3 0
Fox, ss 6 3 6 6
Ro'son. rf 6 3 10
Meti, lb 3 2 7 2
Snellman. 0 6 3 2 1
Banner, p
10 10
S'nbr'er, 2b 4 0 16
B'miller. 3b 2 1 0 01
Glaser, It 6 10 0
Milan, ci
Tuna. 2b
4 13 0
6 2 6 6
4 3 3 2
3 0 2 0
112 1
Grant, 3b
Tesar. p 4 110
Anderson,
c. rf
Russell, p 0 0 0 0
Black, p
Totals 37 14 27 13
Ludolr.h, p 1 0 0 2
xCoffey 0OO0
Luschen, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 10 27 IT
xCoffey batted for Ludolph in eighth
Score by Innings:
Sioux City 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0
mes Moines loooosoz u s
Summary Runs: Harbor, Fox, Mets, 2;
vrn.n nnnn., n.. v.rmrmi
. Anderson. Two.basi
Harbor, Brtfwn. .' 2; Anderson. Two-basa
Glaser, Harbor, o Connor, Brown.
Mets. 2; Brown to Tuna to Moeller. Time,
of game: 1:60. Umpires: Buckley and.
vrmouy.
F. Crafts, suoerintendent of the In
ternatjonal Reform bureau, an-
nounced here today that the applica-
. , . " . ... . ?
t,on ot Kev KODert WaiSOn ior an
iniiinetion n the chancery court at
Tersev Citv ta jtoo the Dempsey-
r ..n.ntr hrrht was nn v tne nrsi
mov; by the'bureau in it, effort to
nr-vent the fieht. He Said there
1 . . T "Vi
were many courts in jersey v.uy
:.... ,. Inln.riMn
CUITlDCiClll IU laauv .., . m..wv...
and that if unsuccessful in one
representatives of the bureau would
renew inc cnon m ouihs.
"You may rest assured.- said Dr.
Crafts, "that Mr. Watson, who IS
president of our bureau, has evidence
JO SUppOIl 1115 nil "is vv
knovl$ that the match is a prize
fight and not a boxing contest such
as is permitted by the New Jersey
law.
Dull to Casper
Beatrice, Neb., June 28. (Special.)
Hnii:- T)nll nitcher for O A.
tlOUie LU1I, pucncr ior v. . n.
Life's Beatrice ball club, secured his
vesterdav and left today for
release yesicruty " . . .
Casper, WyO., wnere ne win nun in
the Mid-West league. Dull has lost
"" .
but tWO games this season, One to
Auburn and the otner to f airDury.
Tonsorial Artist
Visits Carpentier;
Now He' 8 About Bald
Manhasset, June 28. The tonsorial
artists o Manhasset today visited
the Carpentier camp with his clippers
and took back to village shop
the fair locks of the challenger. Now
mernbers of thc camp arc ying
G fc f bald
.
whi Georges- 8aid
rUitor at the camp when informed
Jhat the talJ y0UngKman whose hair
was hardly discernible was none
nbr than h rhallene-rr himself.
"you ain't as good looking as. you
were, Georges threw back his
,,,M.r. anj Isllffhed
After the mornins road work a
. nrrihiA for thr French.
v T. V ,
man. He was Said to bd working
cerrellw he f ore noon with Charles
LedOUX, the trench bantamweight
champion, but this report was not
, v . , ... -
wvuuiuicu u ma
Dempsey Within
48 Hours of End
Of His Training
Champion Is Scheduled to Do
His Last Boxing Before
Titular Battle Today and
Wednesday.
Atlantic City, N. T.. Tune 28.
Jack Dempsey today is within 48
ours of the end of his training
grind. The champion is scheduled
to do his last boxing: in public this
afternoon and tomorrow.
Dempsey and his handlers had no
explanation to oiler todav ior the
secret workout late yesterday after
noon when he toiled for 55 minutes
at top speed with only three spec
tators watching him. Dempsey
worked out in the stuffy old hangar
a quarter of a mile back of his camp
after announcement was made that
he would take a day off.
Wanted Workout
Jack simply felt he wanted to
work and he decided to do it on a
minute's notice," said Teddy Hayes,
trainer of the champion.
"We thought he was aroine to loaf
all day. But after he took a nap
he ordered the sparring partners in
to their clothes and went after
them."
Some noted trainers and athletes
have been rather strong in their
criticism of the champion. They be
lieve, they say, that Dempsey was
too finely drawn, that he had over
trained and was on the verge of go-
Red Sox Trounce
V
Athletics, 8 to 1
Welch Makes Longest Single
In Sixth on Freak Bounce
Off Clock.
Boston, Tune 28. Boston hit hard
today and defeated Philadelphia, 8
to 1, in the closing game of the se
ries. Welch made the longest single
hit within recollection at Fenway
park in the sixth inning when his
long drive struck the clock over the
left-field fence and bounded back so
sharply that the batter had to be
content with one base. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTOJf.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf 4 0 2 0Lelbold, cf 4 16 0
Dykes, 2b 3 0 3 81 Foster, 3b 3 3 10
Welch, cf 4 2 0 0 M nosky.lt 3 0 2 0
hnson. If 4 3 1 0 Pratt. 2b 4 12 6
JWal'er, lb 4 0 10 0M'Innis, lb 6 3 16
Perkins, c 4 1 4 zicolltns, rc 4 3 0 n
Dugan, 3b 4 3 2 3 Scott, ss 3 116
a way, ss 3 1 1 4 rtuel. c 4 z 1
Keefe. p 2 0 0 1 Myers, p 3 10 2
xBrnzlU 10 0 0
Naylor, p 0 0 0 11 Totals 33 13 27 19
Barrett, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 3 24 14
xBraxllI batted tor Keefe ln seventh.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia 00000010 01
Boston ............2 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 z S
Summary Runs: Perkins. Lelbold. Fos
ter, Pratt. Mclnnls, 2; Collins, 2; Ruel.
Errors: Welch. Johnson. Perkins. Two-
bass hita: Dugan, 2; Perkins, Galloway.
Sacrifice nits: Foster, Myers. Double
plays: Myers to Scott to Mclnnls; Foster
to Pratt to Mclnnls; pyxes to walker;
Dugan to Dykes to Walker. Left on baaea;
Philadelphia. 6; Boston, t. First base on
balls: OK Keefe, 1; off Naylor. 3; off
Barrett, -. off Myers. 1. Hits: Off Keefe.
ln 6 innings; oil Mayior, 6 in 1 2-3 in
inga: off Barrett. 0 In 1 1-3 Innings.
Struck out: By Keefe. 3: by Myers. 1.
Losing pitcher: Keefe. Time ol game
32. umpires: .Evans and Connolly.
Indians, 12; Brawns, 4.
Cleveland, O., Juno 28. Cleveland made
three out of four from St. Louis today
winning, 12 to 4, in a drizzling rain. The
Bayne, p 1 1 0 lN"msker. e 6 3 2 1
jC'leskie, p 6 0 3 6
TOiaiS ID1127
Totals 27 16 27 17
Ecore by innings
St. Louis 0 0001101 1 4
Cleveland 0 2 3 0 2 4 2 0 x 12
Summary Runs: Tobln, Staler, Wetzel,
jncinanus, jamieson, ;vans, warabs
ganss. 3: Speaker. 2: Smith. 2: riirin..
Sewell. Error: Staler. Two-bass hits: To-
oin, Disier. omitn, speaker, Wambsganss.
Three-base bit: McManus,' Smith, Sewell.
Stolen base: Williams. Sacrifice hits: El-
oroe, donnsion, uaraner. Double plays:
Gardner to Wambsganss to Burns; Sewell
to Wambsganss to Burns. T.ft nn k....-
St Louis, 12; Cleveland, 10. First base
on onus: ueoerry, a; oir Burwell, 4;
off Coveleskle. 2. Hits: Off Deberry, 6
in 1 j-j innings; on uurwell, 7 In 3 1-3
Innings ;lnnlngs; off Bayne, 4 In 3 In
nings. Struck out: Bv Rvn 1. k- . .
veleskle. 1. Time of game: 2:08. Umpires:
vs noun buu aiiiurJUiBUU.
Gttherine Archdale
Wins Opening Event
At Beatrice Meet
Beatrice, Neb., June 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The circuit races
opened here this afternoon with a
small attendance. The track was
fast and the day perfect for racing.
Starter Nick Ronin announced that
the pronram would start at 3:00
Wednesday and that Thursday Bea
trice wouia noid its nrst twilight
races, starting at 5:00 o. m.
The first race, the 2:18 trot, wasl
won by Catherine Archda e in
straight heats. Sis Barton won thf
2:17 pace and Miss Lou Trump the
3-year-old race. There were eight
starters in the 2:17 pace, and it war
one of the prettiest races ever pulled
off at Queen park.
Ihe summary follows:
213 Trot Purse, 3160.
Catherine Archdale
Arlanado ,
Little Dan
Dusty Qlrl
Time. 2:16. t:16M. 2:20
2:17 Pace Purse, 1360.
Alto Barnato
.1 11
.3 3 3
.2 dls.
.dls.
..6 dls.
Ths Lion dls.
Perhaps 7 6
Pete i
Shandellne .....4 4
Kewanee , ...3 2
61a Barton & 1
Msmte Mao 6 I
Time: 3:1SU, 2:13tt, 3:16H.
Three-year-old Trot Puree, 3160.
Mlsa Lou Trump 3 1 1
Anna K 3 2 .
McCool , ....1 3 3
Nola Maxey 4 1 .
Time: 2:27. 2:34. 2:23.
In the rulea only the heat winners In a
3-year-old race- can return to finish the
race.
Running Four and one-half furlongs:
Melody Man, first: Blue, second; Kate
Orr. third. Tims: :63H.
Running Four and one-hslf furlongs:
Bula Maid, won: Watch Tour Step, sec
ond; Blue Jay, third.
I jjurweii, d a i u i Burns, 10 X 0 a o
Reformers Fail
To Sl op Fight
International Reform Bureau
Official and Jersey Minis
ters Make Appeal.
. By The Associated Frees.
Jersey City, N. J., June 2a Vice
Chancellor John Foster' late today
declined to stop the Dempsey-Car
pentier bout in this city next Sat
urday.
He told the reformers that if it
were found after Saturday that any
one had violated the state boxing
law they then could be held re
sponsible. '
Mr. Foster asserted that he could
issue no order against a probable
ore-intended violation of criminal
law, as requested by the interna
tional reform bureau.
Jersey City, N. J., July 28. Vice
Chancellor Stevenson today denied a
motion by the International Reform
bureau for an order directing Promo
ter Tex Rickard to show cause why
he should not be restrained from
staging the Dcmpsey-Carpentier bout
in this city Saturday.
Mr. Stevenson, however, gave the
representatives of the bureau per
mission to apply to another vice chan
cellor for such an order and the
clerygymen departed to look one up.
Mr. Stevenson explained that he was
leaving town late today and could
not hear the argument.
No one was in court representing
Rickard.
Meanwhile Mayor Hairue was
conferring with the heads of the fire
and police departments and Rickard
concerning protection of those who
turned out for the bout.
Counsel for the reform bureau an
nounced that he would try to show
that the Dempsey-Carpentier affair
was a prize fight and not a boxing
match, that it would attract
gamblers and pickpockets to Jersey
City and that it would demoralize
the youth of the community.
He said he was prepared to intro
duce affidavits by bureau members
to the effect that they had inter
viewed both principals and had been
told by ach that he intended to win
with a knockout.
hoot!
&
"ifihl .r.i9 Hid
naxt cigar
tte shop,
fight up a
SPUR clgar
9ttev and
taste its
PTUUF
rtitf"4 leaf blend
N4n Crimped
(ao paste).
Speed! Thrills! Speed!
GRAND
CHAMPIONSHIP
Motorcycle Races
AK-SAR-BEN FIELD
JULY 4th
2t30 P. M.
$1,000 In Gash Prizes
6 Big Events 6
Including 25-MiI Ak-Sar-Ben
Championship Race)
ENTRIES OPEN TO THE
WORLD LETS CO I
Admission $1.00 and War Tax
Children Half Prica
(Rain data following Sunday)
ACCIDENTS
TO FORDS
REDUCED 50
with a
.WORM
STEERING GEAR
And the added pleasure to
drivinf la almost unbelievable.
We attach them in two hours.
Sprague Tire Co.
18th and Cuoalnf
Atlantic 303!
-BJSBBBBB-- X
I
1.7