THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921
Up-to-Date News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
10
4
I:
; Semi-Finals in
; State Golf Meet
?i On Card Today
Waine Young Meets "Wally'
Shepard and Ralph Peters
Plays Guy Beckett in
Feature Matches.
; The favorites in the third round
of the championship flight of the 17th
; ' annua! Nebraska state golf tourna
; " ment, pulled through to the semi
; finals yesterday. Play during the
day in the by flight turned out as
predicted when Ralph Tetefs of the
County club defeated Foye Torter.
Happy Hollow, 3 and 2, and Guy
Beckett also of Happy Hollow trim
med Taul C. Scott of the Country
club of Council Bluffs, 9 and 8.
Rlaine Youncr beat Tack Hughes, 4
and 3, while 'Wally" Shepard won
over Clarence Peters, 7 and 6.
Ralph Peters, present state cham
pion, and Guy Beckett, former holder
"""of the honors, will tee off this morn
ing on their 36-hole semi-final match,
while Shepard and Blaine Young
will play in the other contest of the
day.
The Peters-Beckett match no
" doubt will be the feature attraction
r of the day. A large gallery is ex
pected Jo journey twice around the
" H course with the champion and for-
mer king of the golfers.
' In his match yesterday with Scott,
Beckett proved that he will be a hard
bird for Peters to eliminate. The
Happy Hollow representative easily
defeated the Council Bluffs golfer in,
their 36-hole match, 9 and P. How
ever, he was not pushed hard for
victory. Beckett took an early start
r, in the morning's round and when
"f time came for the boys to hit the
. feed bag they had completed 18 holes
1 with Beckett 7 up.
- Peters shot his usual eood game of
golf yesterday in his match, with
T Porter, while the latter was unable
" to putt with any great amount of
accuracy.
. ,:,!, TVt.re ntavinor a ffOOd
- - brand of golf and Beckett going
strong, chances are that these two
; club swingers will stage another one
"of those nip and tuck affairs while
' V 01 Sol smiles down on the gallery
' 'as' it treads along after the semi-
finalists. ,
t After ending the first 18 holes of
their 36-hole match on an even basis,
jack Hughes and Blaine Young,
I '.Z both of the Field club, battled a nip
; and tuck affair for a few holes and
. then the former forged ahead of his
J, ' " club-mate and succeeded in copping
the match,.4to 3.
1 As a result ot Young's victory and
Phepard's defeat of Clarence Peters,
i these two golfers will play in their
t " "" sim-final match this afternoon with
the dope favoring Young.
Tourney Scores
CHAMPION SHIP FLIGHT.
Third Bound.
Blaine Toung( F. C, beat Jack Hughes,
T. C. 4 and 3.
W. E. 8heprd, H. H.. beat C. H. Peters,
C' Guy Beckett. H. H., beat Paul C. Scott,
C. B.. and 8. x
Ralph Peters, C. C, beat Faye Porter,
H. H.. 3 and 2.
CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOUDATIONS.
Second Round.
B. D. Lyman. Fontenelle, beat A. C.
Clapp. C. B.. by default.
F. S. Gaines. C. C, beat Walter W.
Hoye. H. H.. J and 1.
M. J. Swarti. F. C, beat J. B. Harney.
F C, 1 up.
Fred Vetts. F. C, beat James Blakeney,
F. C. 1 up.
Seml-Flnal Round.
Fred Veils. F. C, beat M. J. Swarts,
F C, 7 up, i go. . . .
F. S. Oalnes, C. C, beat Ed Lynjan.
Fontenelle, 4 and 3.
VICE PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT.
Second Round.
T. L. Davis, C. C. won on bye.
Robert Garrett. C. C. beat W. E. Pal
matter, H. H.. by default,
j, A. Epeneter, Kearney. reb., beat w.
B. Millard, C. C, 4 and 3.
Ralph Dold. C. C, beat Terry Relmers.
F. C, 1 up.
Seml-Final Round. ,
Robert Garrett, C. C, beat J. L. Davis,
C. C, S up and 2 to go. ,i,
J A Epeneter, Kearney, beat Ralph
Dold, C. C. f P. 4 to go.
PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT.
Third Round.
C. C. Sadler. H. H.. beat L. P. Camp
ben, lj.'ollejJ0"nj Kearney, Neb., beat
J. J. Fitzgerald. Lakoma. 3 and
A. H. Clark. F. C. beat f. M. Altken,
"c: .?". H- H.. beat C. E. Terrell,
HH'SUP- Sem.-Flnols.
a M Clark. F. C. beat H. R. Tollef-
.on. Kearney. Neb.. 2 up and 1 j so
C. H. Marley. H. H
beat C. C. Sadler,
H- SURPRISE FLIGHT.
Third Round.
O H. Menold. F. C, beat D. T. Mc
Klnnon, Norfolk. Neb.. 5 and 4.
M. A. Curr.n. C. C. beat Mor-
PV&gV ltVI V.n,on
hNcd Reyno,dV"- C.. beat 3. W. Towle.
C. C, 1 P. 1 holes.
Seml-Final s.
E E. Brando, F. C. beat Ned Rey
"Curr4an"PC,nc..Ve0.tgO. H. Menold.
F. C.. 1 UP.
OCT-OF-TOWN FLIGHT.
Second Round.
O J. Herrod. Columbus. Neb., beat M.
Elimrvnd. Loup City. Neb.. 1 up. " holes
E. W. Wunder, Falrbury. Neb.f won on
RyV Mathew, Loup City, Neb., beat
W. C. H. Noll. Ord Neb. 1 up.
F Parr. Norfolk. Neb., beat C. C
Golden. O'Neill. S and S.
Seml-Final Round.
O 3 Herrod. Columbus, beat C. W.
Weiideo. Falrbury, 7 up and t0f ft'h.w
F Parr. Norfolk, beat R. H. Mathew,
Loup City. 2 up and 1 to go.
DIRECTORS FLIGHT.
Second Round.
Guy Furay. C. C. beat Russ Williams.
T Ek'N. BeVon. H. H., beat C M. Rlee,
M RP W. "och: C C. beat A. H. Bow-
1 V Jt.fBlllt
e C. B. Moser. H. H beat Jack Sharp.
F. C, t and 1.
Seml-Final Ronnd.
Guy Furay. C. C. beat C B. Moser,
,r U t ,in mntt f to CO.
E. N. Benson. H. H.. beat R. W. Koch,
C. C., i-4.
SECRETARY'S FLIGHT.
Third Round.
H M. Moore. C B., beat Don Blsaatt,
E. P.. 4 nd 3.
L. L. Nelson. Norfolk. Neb., beat J. B.
Smith. York, 1 up.
W. P. Arnold, F. C beat L. E. Thomas.
Hebron, Neb.. 2 and I.
C. E. Paulson. C. C. beat P. W. Downs,
H. H., 2 and 1.
Scmt-FlnaJs.
W. P. Arnold. F. C. beat L. L. Nelson.
Norfolk. 2 up and 1 to go.
O. H. M. Moore. C. B, beat C 7.
Paulson. C C X up.
NmffomhckDemvsQVsCanm
By JACK DEMPSEY,
Hravrwelfht Champion of th World.
(Copyright, 1921, by King Feature Syn
dicate, inc.)
Atlantic City, N. J., June 30.
(Special.) All the rough stuff has
been performed. Breezed through
my final session of boxing yester
day. From now on it s a little bag
punching that's for Thursday and
then nothing more but limbering-up
exercises until I climb into the ring
with Georges Carpentier.
My earliest plan yesterday was to
loaf. But when the sun came out
and strong I saw there was a chance
to sweat out a pound or two, I
couldn't resist the temptation, so I
decided at 1 o'clock to put on a little
show, my action being influenced
somewhat by a convention crowd
which came out expecting to see me
in operation.
"Under wraps this afternoon" was
the order from Jack Kearns and
"under wraps" it was. Started off
with brief pulley work, then went
three rounds with Larry Williams.
I went on the defensive against Lar
ry most of the way, inviting him to
sock me if he could. Larry did
land one stinger against my jaw, but
I flicked him right back with a short
left and then Larry didn't tear in
so much.
My present plans call for a work
Pairing for Today
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
, Semi-finals.
Blaine Toung, F. C. plays W. E. Shep
ard, H. H. ,
Ralph Peters. C. C, plays Guy Beckett.
H H
CHAMPIONSHIP COXSOLATION.
Finals.
Fred Vette, F. C, plays Ed Lyman.
Fontenelle.
PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT.
Finals.
A. H. Clark, F. C, plays C. H. Marley.
H. H.
VICE PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT.
Finals.
Robert Garrett C. C, plays J. A. Epen
ter, Kearney, Neb.
SCRPRISE FLIGHT,
Finals.
E. B. Brando, F. C plays M. A. Cur
ran C. C.
OTJT-OF-TOWN FLIGHT.
Finals.
O. J. Herrod, Columbus, plays F. Parr,
Norfolk.
DIRECTORS' FLIGHT.
Guy Furay. C. C, plays E. N. Benson,
H. H.
SECRETARY'S FLIGHT.
Finals.
W. P. Arnold F. C. plays H. M. Moore,
C. B.
Leonard's Scouts
Watch Freedman
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Benton Harbor, Mich., June 30.
Scouts from the lair of Benny Leo
nard, here in advance of the cham
pion, who arrives here tonight from
Chicago, paid a visit to the camp of
Sailor Freedman yesterday.
What they saw caused them to
register real concern regarding the
fate of the champion when he meets
up with the new Freedman next
Monday afternoon. It is safe to as
sume that Benny will get an earful
on his arrival here that won't be al
together good news.
For the champion's emissaries
saw Jack Blackburn, the veteran col
ored middleweight and trainer, turn
loose all his guns for three full three
mill rounds. Blackburn can sock
and is fast. He totes a strong head,
too. But Freedman, despite the
physical advantages of Blackburn,
tore in from the start, lodging,
twisting, hooking his left and bring
ing his right over to the jaw and
body with such regularity that he
gave Blackburn a sound beating.
Blackburn stung Freedman with his
long left several times, but this
merely caused Solly to fight back
harder.
Every seat in the camp was occu
pied yesterday and the fans rose at
the finish and cheered the willing
pair to the echo. This added to the
discomfiture of the Leonard agents,
who finally were forced to join in
the cheering themselves."
Thus runs the spirit at the b reed-
man camp, summer visitors here
who were backing Leonard to win
by a knockout are now demanding
three to two for their money and
prospects are that they will be ask
ing even money on the day ot the
fight.
Governor Edwards Says
Match Will Be Fought
Jersey City, N. J., June 30. Gov
ernor Edwards today told the Asso
ciated Press that the Dempsey-Car-pentier
fight would go on Saturday.
The governor said he had not yet
received the letter addressed to him
by Dr. Crafts, superintendent of the
International Reform bureau from
Trenton, asking him to prevent the
bout. "You may say, however," he
added, "that the fight will go on, and
will be conducted absolutely within
the law."
R. M. Peters,
i, C. C. 1
ds, F. C. J
Sara Reynolds,
II. H. LaDouceur,
'. F.C.
a. J
F. W. Porter, H. H.
Guy Beckett. H. H.
M. I. Dolphin. H. H.
John O. Morris, H. H.
P. C. Scott, H. H.
S. B. Toung, P. C.
W. J. Foys, C. C.
J. W. Hughes, F. C
Ray Low, C. C.
W. E. Shepsrd. H. H.
Joe Williams, F. C.
B. C Crook, H. H.
C H. Peters. C. C.
Beckett,
3 and 3.
Toung,
3 and 1.
Hughea.
4 and 3.
Shepard,
3 and 3.
C. H. Peters,
( and 8.
out of about 30 minutes Thursday
against the punching bags. The ex
hibition perhaps will be only for
newspaper men. On Friday prob
ably in the afternoon I'll go to Jer
sey City, where I will spend the
night with a friend who has asked
me to be his guest.
And then comes the big day the
day I've looked forward . to for a
year and a half. Ever since Decem
ber, 1919, when Carpentier flashed
back into the limelight by whipping
Joe Beckett, I felt certain the day
would come when I would have to
defend my title against the French
wonder.
In all the time since then I've
never lost sight of the Carpentier
match. That was always before me.
Everything I did was with that bat
tle in mind. I've worked up to it in
the fights with Miske and Brennan.
I did the final work here. And now
I'm ready ready as never before in
my life.-
I don t just know what 1 11 weigh
ringside. It may reach 194 or 195,
although the last two days may
cause me to shed several of those
pounds. But whatever I weigh it'll
be real fighting weight to the last
ounce. And I mean to use it to Keep
the title of heavyweight champion of
the world right here in America.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Wichita 43 28 .606 Des Moines 34 36 .486
OMAHA 40 S3 .MS'joplln 32 36 .471
Sioux City 37 34 .621!St. JoBeph 33 37 .471
Okla. City 35 35 .6001 Tulsa 28 43 .394
Yesterday's Results.
Des Moinee. 3; Omaha, 2.
Joplin, 6; Tulsa, 4.
St. Joseph, 11; Sioux City. t.
Oklahoma City, 6-3; Wichita, S-4.
Today's Games.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Des Moines at St. Joseph.
Tulsa at Wichita.
Joplin at Oklahoma City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 45 22 .6721 Brooklyn 34 34 .500
New York 40 26 .606.1 Chicago 29 34 .460
Boston 35 29 .B47Cincinnal 25 40 .385
St. Louis 34 32 .615Philad'phia 19 44.302
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 3.
Other games postponed.
Today's Games.
New York at Boston (two games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGCE.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pot.
Cleveland 44 25 .6381 Detroit 34 36 .486
New York 41 28 ,694!Chlcago 26 38 .406
Washing. 3? 32 .536!St. Louis 31 38 .449
Boston 32 33 .492iPhtlad'phta 25 40 .3S5
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis. 6-1; Chicago. 1-0.
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Other games postponed.
Today's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Mln'apotls 38 27 .6Sr, St. Paul . 32 35 .478
Louisville 40 7 .697Kan. City 31 33 .484
Toledo 30 28 .517lln'anapolia 31 32 .492
Milwaukee 36 32 ,629Columbus 26 40 .394
Yesterday's Results.
Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul, 1.
Indianapolis, 2; Toledo, 1.
Louisville. 6; Columbus, 0.
Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 8.
Today's Games.
Kansas at Minneapolis.:
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Paddock to Take Part
In Invitation Track Meet
San Francisco, June 30. Charley
Paddock, star University of South
ern California sprinter, will partici
pate in a Pacific association invita
tion track meet at Berkeley July 9,
if he holds up after the national
championship meet at Pasedena. ao
cording to word received here today
wwii viuiuwcii, t nuuuift s
Sheriff Edwards Wins
Glenwood Club Shoot
Glenwood, la., June 30. (Special.)
In the annual registered shoot of
the Glenwood Gun club held yester
day better scores would have been
made but for the extreme heat.
Other conditions were ideal.
Sheriff A. S. Edwards, Glenwood,
was high with 143. Ray Kingsley of
Omaha, and John Gower of Cedar
Creek, Neb., tied for second place
with 141.
A. S. Edwards, Glenwood 143
N. S. Genung, Glenwood 135
W. H. Fickel, Glenwood 134
C. H. Warren, Glenwood 137
J. C. Micklwalt, Glenwood 134
C. H. Cheyney, Glenwood 132
J. M. Anderson, Glenwood 112
Jay Warren, Glenwood (8 events).... 89
Ernest D'Lashmutt, Glenwood 116
John Harmer, Glenwood 82
C. J. Deupree, Glenwood 134
C. V. Hill, Orient. Ia 130
L. T. Harvey. St. Joseph, Mo 1.12
Isaac Noyes, Omaha 136
W. J. McCaffrey. Omaha 133
Samuel Waunwrlght. Lenox, Ia 135
H. W. McNamara, Omaha 137
P. Simpson, Genoa, Neb 138
Ray Kingsley, Omaha , 141
J. R. Vierllng, Omaha.. 130
H." Voght, Avoca, Ia 126
O. E. Hemlng. Mead. Neb 134
J. Dawson. Omaha 129
E. W. Thingun. Murdock, Neb 137
John Gower, Cedar Creek. Neb 141
N. E. Nelhart. Manley, Neb 125
J. F. Wolff. Plattsmouth. Neb 138
Mrs. Edmiston, Ralston. Neb. (6 events) 73
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Peters,
1 up.
Peters.
3 and 2.
Porter,
1 up.
Beckett,
3 and 8.
Scott,
1 up.
Tounr.
4 and 3.
Shepard,
T and C.
Buffaloes Drop
Second Contest
To Des Moines
Omaha Outhits and Outplays
Boosters Steal Three
Bases, Get Three Passes,
But Lose.
Des Moines, la., June 30. Al
though Omaha made 15 hits, stole
three bases, worked Pitcher Merz for
three passes and Des Moines made
two errors, the visitors could score
only two runs in 10 innings and lost
the second and final game of the
series today, 3 to 2.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB.
. 5
. 6
. 4
. S
. 4
H PO.
A. E.
Gislason, 2b...
Haney, 3b
Le. ir
1 3
S 0
1
1
11
2
7
1
0
Lelivelt. lb....
Griffin, rf
O'Brien, cf t
Mason, ss 4
Uncle, e o
Mead, p.... 4
Totals 89 3 15 x28 10
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H PO. A.
Kennedy, If . .
O
S
Brown, ss . . . ,
Moeller, lb...
O'Connor, rf.
Milan, ef
11
4
2
6
0
S
0
Yuna, 2b.
Grant, Sb 4
Banner, e S
Men, p 4
Totals ST S 10 30 IS 2
xOne out when winning run scored.
Srora by Innings i
Omaha OO00O1010 02
Des Moines 0O1100OO0 13
Summary Two-base hit: Moeller. ctae-
rlfice hits: Griffin, O'Brien, Banner.
Stolen bases: Haney. O'Brien. Mason,
Kennedy. Left on bases: Omaha, Is; Des
Moines, 8. Struck ont: By Mead, 2; by
Men, 8. Bases on balls: Off Men, 8; off
Mead. 1. Earned runs: Omaha, 1; Des
Moines, 8. Double play: Brown to Moel
ler. i mpires: uuemey ana u nrien. rime
1:45.
Prosecutor Not
To Ask Indictment
To Prevent Fight
Jersey City. N. T., June 30. Pros
ecutor Pierre Garvin today told a
representative of The Associated
Press that unless more facts were
presented to him by the Internation
al Reform bureau he would not rec
ommend to the Hudson county
grand jury tomorrow that it return
an indictment sought to block the
Dempsey-Carpentier bout here Sat
urday.
Reoresentatives of the bureau and
the Clergymen's Community club of
Jersey City appeared before the
prosecutor and laid before him facts
which they claimed tended to show
Promoter Rickard and the principals
were planning criminal violation of
state law by staging a prize fight in
stead of a boxing match.
Mr. Garven said today:
"If no further facts are present
ed to me other than those now in
my possession I will not recommend
to the grand jury an indictment in
this matter."
Knockout Ending Is
Desire of Champion j
Atlantic City, N. J., June 30.
Jack Dempsey wants his contest with
Georges Carpentier to end decisively
with either himself or Carpentier
stretched on the floor before the
12 rounds have been fought out Sat
urday afternoon.
The champion so declared today.
He said he did not want a towel
thrown in as an acknowledgment of
defeat. A championship contest, he
said, should be allowed to go to a
knockout without regard to the bat
tered or helpless condition of either
contestant, uempsey also is op
posecj to having the bout stopped
ry tne reicrce
"The best way to stop a fight to
suit everybody is to knock the other
man stiff," Dempsey said. "Then
there is no chance for argument. I
donjt want Carpentier's men to
throw in a towel. I know when it
comes my turn to 'take it' they are
not going to throw in any towel for
me. I will fight until I am counted
out."
American Woman Tennis Star
And Partner Win Semi Finals
Wimbledon, June 30. (By The
Associated Press.) Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen of France and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan of America, easily de
feated Miss Shephard and Miss F.
M. Howkins, of England, in the
semi-finals of the women's doubles
in the British turf court tennis cham
pionship tournament this afternoon.
The score was 6-2, 6-1.
1920 California Grid Star
Will Coach Freshman Team
Berkeley, Cal., June 30. A. B.
Sprott, star half back of the 1920
University of California foot ball
team, has been signed to coach the
California freshmen the coming sea
son, according to announcement to-
I day by Andy Smith, varsity coach.
Six Reasons Why
Ireland Is Pulling
For Champion Jack
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee
Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 29. Why Ire
land is pulling for Dempsey
He has given $1,000,000, direct
ly and indirectly, to the Irish
cause.
He has attended every De Va
lera meeting in the United States.
Because he lifted a truck horse
nine inches off the ground.
Because he knocked 12 men
down with one punch.
Finally, because he is Irish.
Cards Capture
Double-Header
White Sox Get Four Hits in
Each Game Williams
Hits Homer.
St. Louis, June 30. Good pitching
by Van Gilder and Kolp gave St.
Louis two victories over Chicago to
day, first 6 to 1, second 1 to 0. The
White Sox made four hits in each
game. Williams' home run, his 13th
of the season, proved the only run
scored in the second game.
First game:
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
J'hnson, ss 4 0 2 5
M'llg'n, 3b 4 0 1 0!
Hooper, rf 4 0 10
. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Tobln, rf 4 8 2.0
Ellerbe, 3b S 0 1 1
Sisler, lb 4 3 10 0
Willla's. If 4 2 4 0
J'cobson, cf 4 1 2 0
Collins, 0 4 16 0
M'M'nus, 2b 4 1 1 4
Lee, ss 4 0 16
V'gilder, p 3 1 0 0
Totals 34 12 27 11
Palk. If 3 0 1 o;
Strunk, cf 3 2 6 0
Sheely, lb 2 19 0
M'Cri'n, 2b 8 0 2 3
Schalk, o 3 13 1
Kerr, p 3 0 0 1
Total 29 4 24 10
Score by Innings:
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
St. Louis 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 16
Summary Runs: Strunk, Slsler, 2;
Jacobson, Collins, McManus, Vangilder.
Errors: None. Two-base hit: Williams.
Three-base hits: Staler, Strunk. Home
run: McManus. Stolen base: Slsler. Sac
rifice hits: Ellerbe, Sheely. Double play:
Lee to McManus to Slsler. Left on bases:
Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 6. Struck out: By
Vangilder, 4; by Kerr, 1. Umpires: Wil
son and HUdebrand. Time: 1.45.
Second game
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
J'hnson, ss 4 0 2 3
AB.H.O.A.
Tcbln, rf 4 0
0
M'lllg'n, 3b 4 0 1 2
Hooper, rf 4 111
Sls.'er. lb 4 1
Ellerbe, 3b 3 1
V I Ilia's, If 3 3
2 2
Falk, If 4 0 11
Sfrunk. cf 4 2 3 0
1
4
5
1
3
J'obson, cf 3 0
Sheeiv. lb 3 0 8 1
M'CTl'n. 2b 2 0 2 3
P Collins, e 2 0
M'M'r.us, 2b 3 0
Lee, t 10
Yaryan, o 4 16 6
W'kins'n, p 2 0 0 fi
xB. Collins 10 0 0
Kt.lu. p 2 0
2 2
Tctaib 25 0 27 13
Totals 32 4 24 21
xCollins batted for McClellan In ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 1
Summary Run: Williams. Errors: Sis
ler. Lee. Home run: Williams. Stolen
bases: Lee, Williams. Jacobson. Sacrifice
hits: Kolp, Jacobson, Sheely. Left on
bases: Chicago, 6; St. Louis. 7. Bases on
balls: Off Kolp. 2; off Wilkinson. 4. Hit
by pitched ball: By Wilkinson, Lee
Struck out: Wilkinson, 3;' by Kolp, 3.
Umpires: Hildebrand and Wilson. Time:
1:40.
Tiaers. fit Indians. S.
Cleveland, O., June 30. Detroit turned
the tables on Cleveland today and won.
6 to 3. Bagby was driven from the box
In the third Inning but Caldwell proved
effective. Cleveland could do little with
Llausa or Oldham.
Ma
anager Cobb sulked himself above the
left knee in the elgntn inning sliding into
second and was forced to retire, score:
DETROIT
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Blue, lb 5 2 11 0
Ja'leson. If
F'stead, sa 3 2 4 2
Cobb, cf 4 3 10
Shorten, cf 0 0 0 1
Veach, If 5 13 0
Hell'an, rf 5 2 1 0
Evans. If
Wamby, 2b
Speaker, cf
Kmttn, rf
Wood, rf
Jones, 3b 5 4 2 2
Bassler, o 3 110
Dauss, p 3 0 0 2
G'rdner, 3b
J.Sewell, ss
J'hnst'n. lb
Oldham, p 1 0 0 0
Young, 2b 4 0 4 7
Totals 38 15 27 14
Burns, lb 2
N' maker, c 2
L. Sen ell, c 2
Bagby, 1
Caldwell, p 3 1
Totals 36 8 27 15
Score by innings:
Detroit 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 06
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03
Summary Runs: Blue. 2; Cobb, Veach,
Heilmann, 2; Jamieson, Wambsganss,
Speaker. Errors: Flagstead, Heilmann,
Jones, Toung, Gardner. Two-base hits:
Heilmann, 2; Jones, Flagstead, Cobb,
Speaker, Smith. Sacrifice hits: Flagstead,
Wambsganss. Gardner. Left on bases:
Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 11. Bases on balls:
Off Dauss, 3; off Bagby, 1; off Caldwell.
2. Hits: Off Dauss, 6 in 5 Innings; off
Oldham, 3 in 4 Innings; off Bagby, 7 In
2 1-3 innings; off Caldwell. 8 In 7 2-3 In
nings. Struck out: By Oldham, 1: by
Caldwell, 3. Passed ball: Bassler. Win
ning pitcher: Dauss. Losing pitcher:
Bagby. Umpires: Morlarity and Dineen.
Time: 2:00.
$50 Trotter Is .
' Bid to $30,000
As Pacing Star
Capt. David Shaw of Cleveland is
reported, to have refused $30,000 re
cently for his great pacer ' Prince
Loree, 2:00. It is not often that a
horse's market value changes as
this little gelding's has changed.
After Walter Cox and W. J. An
drews 'had tried in vain to make a
trotter colt of him he was sold at
auction for $50.
A. C. Pennock, who picked him
up for this insignificant sum, passed
him on to Captain Shaw for $145.
Iin the hands of Mike McDavitt he
became a stake horse, winning the
classic Transylvania and other great
races and making a record of 2:03.
And when his earning capacity at
that gait seemed almost ended he
took to the other and now promises
to win even more as a pacer than
he won as a trotter.
His record of 2:00 at the latter
gait was made against time, so that
he is eligible to start in the slow
classes this season.
fSemi-Prodra!
I Amateur
1
Twtiigni nan.
Broken Bow, Neb.. June 30. (Special.)
Broken Bow claims the only twilight
base ball leaguo in the state. The league
was organised by the election of W. L.
McCandless, president; R. S. Kuns, secretary-treasurer.
Directors are: W. L. Mc
Candless, R. S. Kuns, J. A. Stapleton,
W. T. Moore and W. L. Schnable. There
are three teams now in the league and
the games start July 5, playing two
games a week, the schedule being mads
up for a two-months run.
Oh Iowa, Beats Wentern.
Ohlows, Neb., June 30 (Special.)
Ohlowa detested Western bere in an In
teresting game of ball by a score of 10
to 7. Batteries: Ohlowa, Phelps, Domeler
and McFarland; Western, Gumm and Van
lew. Ohlowa plays, at Falrbury on July
3 and 4. The Ohlowa annual picnic will
be held on August 4 and the base ball
tournament on August 19, 20 and 21.
Glenwood Loses.
Glenwood. Ia., June 30. (Special.) In
a loosely played ball gams here Glenwood
lost to Rsndolph.
Randolph 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 87
Glenwood 003000010 04
Batteries: Randolph, Ellis. Lyman snd
Tyner; Glenwood, Shiley, Shupe and Bishop.
Witches and Sooners
Split Double Bill
Wichita, Kan., June 30. Wichita
and Oklahoma City divided .a double
header today. Wichita came back
and won the second game, 4 to 3,
after losing the opener, 3 to S. Salis
buty, a relief pitcher for Oklahoma
City, got credit for winning one and
losing the other game. Score, first game;
OKLAHOMA CITY.! WICHITA.
ABH.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Pitt, rf
1111 Smith, cf 5 3 6 0
Runser ss
Shan'y, 2b
Harper, cf
lira'm, lb
Moore, If
Wright, 3b
Parker, o
Mitchell, p
Sal'bury, p
2 2 2 Wa'burn, 2b 5 3 0
2 0 41 Berger. ss 4 0 2
2 101 East, rf 4 3 1
1 11 01 Berk, lb 4 114
0 4 0 Butler, 3b 4 0 1
3 2 31 Blake'ly, If 4 1 1
1 6 01 Haley, c 8 12
10 1 Gregory, p 3 0 0
0 0 0 M'Uon'd, p 1 0 0 0
xGrlffln 110 0
Totals 36 12 27 111
Totals J7 11 27 13
xGrlffln batted for McDonald in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 06
Wichita 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 03
Summary Runs: Pitt. 2; Runser, Shsn
ley, Wright, Washburn, East, Blakesly.
Errors: None. Sacrifice hits: Mitchell,
Graham. Two-base hits: Runser, Wright,
East, Pitt, Shanley. Home run: Blakes
ly. Stolen bases: Smith, Washburn. Hits:
Off Mitchell, 11 and 3 In 8 1-3 Innings;
off Gregory, 12 and 4 In 6 1-3 innings.
Double plays: Berger to Beck; Pitt to
Runser. Struck out: By Mitchell, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Gregory, 1; off Mitchell, 1.
Left on bases: Wichita, 8; Oklahoma City,
7. Umpires: Anderson and Becker. Time:
1:40.
Second game:
OKLA. CITT.
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf
Smith, cf
3 0
4 1
3 1
3 3
3 0
3 3
Runser, ss
Shan'y, 2b
Harper, cf
Gra'm. lb
Heatl'y, If
Wrlg't, 3b
Breen, o
Gross, 'p
Salisb'y, p
Wash'n. 2b
Berger, sa
East, rf
Beck, lb
Butler, 3b
Blake'y, If
Haley, o
Sellars, p
Total
3 1
4 1
4 0
27 13
Totals 32 6 34 11
Second game:
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City 00800000 08
Wichita 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 x 4
Summary Runs: Pitt, Runser, Shanley,
Berger, 2; East, Blakesly. Errors: Run
ser, Shanley, Breen, East, Butler, Haley,
Two-base hits: Shanley, East, 2. Three
base hits: Blakesly. Stolen bsses: Pitt,
2; Shanley. Hits: Off Gross, 7 and 3 in
7 innings. Double plays: Shanley to
Runser to Graham; Berger to Washburn
to Beck; Runser to Shanley to Graham;
Harper to Breen; Shanley to Runser;
Washburn to Berger to Beck. Struck out:
By Sellers, 4; by Gross, 2. Base on balls:
Off Gross, 4; off Sellars, 1. Left on bases:
Wichita, 9; Oklahoma City, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: By Gross, Butler. Umpires:
Becker and Anderson. Time: 1:30.
Miners, 6; Oiler, 4.
Joplin. Mo., June 30. Joplin won out in
the ninth inning over the Tulsa Oilers in
the last game of the series today, i to 4.
Doyle pitched a fine game and should
have won handily, but errors gave the
Oilers a pair ot runs which tied the
score. Chrlstensen sent over the win
ning tally with a double in the ninth.
The score:
TULSA.
JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Burke, 3b 6 3 0 0
Censen. cf
Wuffli, 2b 6 2 7
Todt, If 5 0 4
Davis, rf 4 3 1
OjHa'ilton, 3b 2
OlR'ertson, ss 4
Mueller, rf
Ben'ett, cf 2 0 3
Bratchl, If 4
Willla's, If 0
Krueger, 2b 3
Walker, lb 3
Cady, c 1
Doyle, p 2
zSmith 0
M'Gtn'ls, ss 3 0 2
B'ehler. lb 4 1 5
Hevlng, c 4 0 3
L'novlc, p . 0 0 0
Morris, p 0 0 0
Adams, p 3 0 0
xParker 10 0
Totals 26 9 27 7
Totals 36 9x25 11
xOne out when winning run scored.
xParker batted for Morris In second.
xSralth ran for Cady in ninth..
Score by innings:
Tulsa .Y. .; 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 04
Joplin 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 15
Summary Runs: Burke, 3; Bennett.
Boehler. Chrlstensen, Mueller, Bratchl,
Krueger,' Smith. Errors: Hevlng. Hamil
ton, Robertson, Krueger. Two-baBe hits:
Burke. Davis. 2: Boehler. Chrlstensen. 2;
Mueller, Bratchl, Walker. Three base hit:
Wuffli. Sacrifice hits: Bennett, 2;
Chrlstensen, Hamilton, Doyle. 2. Bases
on balls: Off Lukanovlc, 3; off Morris, 1;
off Adams, 3; off Doyle, 1. Struck out:
By Lukanovic, 1; by Morris, 1; by Adams,
bv Doyle. 6. Earned runs ana nits: on
Lukanovic, 3 and 3 in 1 Inning; off Mor
ris, 0 and 0 in 1 Inning; off Adams, 1
and 6 in 6 1-3 innings; off Doyle, 3 and
9 in 9 innings. Left on bases: Tulsa, 7;
Joplin, 7. Stolen base: Walker. Umpires:
Guthrie and Holmes. Time: 1:45.
Saints, 11; Packers, 6.
Sioux Citv. Ia,. June 30. St. Joseph
won the final game of the series with
Stoux City today In 10 Innings, 11 to 6.
The Saints tied the score in the ninth
and put over five runs in the 10th by bat
ting around. The game was played under
Drotest after the third inning. In this
Inning Pitcher Hovlik accidentally dropped
the ball while in the act oi delivering io
the batsman, but Umpire Daly refused
to call it a balk. Three runners were
on the bases at the time. Robison's hit
ting featured. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.
Con'olly, ss 6 3 2 7
Harbor, cf
Fox. ss
5 16 1
or'idon. If 5 1 0 o
4 2
5 1
6 1
0 0
5 5
2 0
5 1
5 3
4 1
1 0
3 2
Riley, cf 6
0 4 0 Marr, 3b
1 0
1
2 0
2 t
2 4
0 1
8 0
0 0
0 1
Fisher, rf 4
1 0 0 Metz, lb
Beatty, lb 5
M'D'ald, 3b 6
Nufer, 2b
Crosby, o 5
Hovlik, p 1
Costello. p 2
xGrover 1
xM'gum, p 1
4 12 01
Spell'an, lb
112
17 3
3 4 1
0 0 2
10 2
10 0
1 0 I
Rob'son, If
S nbr'er, 2b
B'mlller, rf
Graham, o
Davis, p .
Russell, p
Totals 41 15 30 10
Totals 48 17 30 18
xGrover batted for Costello in ninth.
xMangum ran for Grover in ninth.
Score by innings:
St. Joseph 0 00011103 611
Sioux City 0 05010000 0 8
Summary Runs: Connolly, 2; Corridon,
Riley, 2; Fisher, Beatty, Nufer, Crosby,
Mangum, 2; Harbor, Fox, Marr, Mets,
Steinbrenner, Davis. Errors: Connolly,
Riley, Fox, Marr, Spellman. Two-base
hits: Corridon. Beatty, Crosby, Roblson,
2; Harbor, Fox, Marr, Metz, Graham.
Three-base hits: Beatty. Stolen base:
Riley. Sacrifice hits: Corridon, Stein
brenner. Bases on balls: Off Hovlik, 2;
off Costello, 2; off Davis, 3. Double plays:
Hovlik to McDonald to Beatty; Corridon
to Nufer to Beatty; McDonald to Con
nolly to Nufer: Harbor to Metz. Hits
and runs: Off Hovlik, 7 and 5 in Innings;
off Costello, 5 and 1 In 5 innings; off
Davis, 12 and 6 In 8 1-3 innings. Earned
runs: St. Joseph, 5; Sioux City, 6. Left
on bases: St. Joseph, 11; Sioux City, 10.
Struck out: By Hovlik, 2; by Costello, 1:
by Mangum, 1; by Davis, 6; by Russell,
2. Wild pitches: Davis, 2. Passed bail:
Graham. Winning pitcher: Mangum. Los
ing pitcher: Russell. Umpires: Daly and
Burnslde. Time: 2:33.
Dempsey Is the Favorite
Among 165 Out of 225
Sportsmen Now in N. Y.
New York, June 30. Jack Demp
sey ruled the favorite among 165
sportsmen out of 225 interviewed as
to the probable outcome of the
match. Fifty-eight predicted that the
challenger would win the heavy
weight championship, while a scat
tering few, including a college track
trainer of considerable note, said they
expected the bout to be about even.
Men declaring for Carpentier gen
erally declined to state out and out
that the Frenchman is their favorite.
Their general opinion was that if the
bout goes five rounds Carpentier will
outbox the champion for the remain
der of the contest. The great ma
jority professed to believe that
Dempsey's hitting power will bring
the battle to a sudden close if he
can land.
Only a few were willing to predict
that Carpentier will knock out the
champion and these demand long
odds. Willie Lewis, veteran welter
weight, whom Carpentier defeated in
20 rounds 'in France in 1912, was
among the boxers who Jined up with
the European visitor.
Pirates Take Two
Giimes From Reds
Win Two-Inning Play of Pro
tested Came of
May28.
Pittsburgh, June 30. Pittsburgh
won both games from Cincinnati by
score of 4 to 3 and 5 to 3. The firs
contest was a one and one-half in
inning, with two out, when Grimm
the major portion of which was
played May 2&, and was won by the
lining, with two out, when Grimm
hit into, the right field bleachers for
a home run. .
Luque was the pitcher and he also
started the second game, but was
driven out of the box in the seventh
inning, when Pittsburgh broke a 2-2
tie and scored three runs on five hits
Yellowhorse was unsteady, three of
;ts passes resulting in runs, but fast
fielding helped him materially, bcore
First game:
CINCINNATI I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A.
Bonne, 3b 3 10 HM'nvllle, ss 0 0
D'bert, lb 4 1 ( llB'nhart, 3b 3 1
Roush, ef 3 2 2 ol Carey, cf 3 0
Duncan. If 2 0 2 OlWhltted, rf 0
1
3
4
8
1
0
I
4
fl
2
0
Konf, ss 8 11 3IZInn, rf
1 0
F'nseca, 2b 4 0 8 2lTierney,
see. rt 3 0 2 0 3b,
8 1
3 3
3 0
0 0
8 0
3 0
1 1
0 0
Bressler, rf 1 1 1 0
Wlngo, o 4 0 6 4
Grimm, lb
Mohan, If
Adams, p
Schmidt, o
Luque, p 4 0 0 3
Totals
31 ( 26 14G!ainer, p
xRohwer
Blgbee, If
0 0
1
Totals 28 7 27 9
xRohwer batted for Glatner In eighth.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 08
Pittsburgh ,0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 14
Summary Runs: Bohne, 2; Roush
Cutshaw, Whltted, Orlmm, Bigbee. Er
rors: Roush, Kopf, Luque. Two-base
hit: Cutshaw. Three-base hit: Roush.
Home runs: Bohne, Grimm. Sacrifice
hits: Fonseca. Carey, Tlerney, Grimm.
Double plays: Fonseca to Daubert to Fon
seca; Bohne to Wlngo to Fonseca. Left
on Dases:t(.;incinnati. 6; nttsDurgn, 2
Bases on balls: Off Luque, 1; off Glaz-
ner, 4. Hits: Off Glazner. 5 In 8 Innings:
off Adams, 1 In 1 Inning, Hit by pitched
ball: By Luque, Mara n vine, struck out
By Luque. 2; by Glamer, 1. Winning
pitcher: Adams. Losing pitcher: Luque.
Umpires: Brennan ana Emslle, Klem.
Time: Z:1Z.
Second game:
CINCINNATI. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Bohne, 2b 4 0 1 2B:gbee, If 4 2 0 2
D'bert, lb 4 18 1 Carey, cf 4 14 0
Groh. 3b 3 12 ll.M'nvllle, ss 4 3 3 3
Roush, cf 4 14 0IB'nhart,3b 4 2 3 3
Wlngo, c 3 2 2 4IRohwer, rf 4 110
Duncan, If 4 2 2 OITlerney, 2b 4 0 1 4
Kopf, ss 3 0 3 4Grlmm. lb 4 1 10 4
Bressler. rf 3 0 2 OiSrhmldt. e 8 2 5 3
Luque, p 3 10 JIY'horse, p 8 0 0 0
3renton, p 000 01
Hargrave 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 12 27 15
Totals 32 8 24 141
xHargrave bstted for Brenton In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 08
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 x 5
Summary Runs: Wlngo, KopT. Bressler.
Blgbee, Carey, Maranvllle. Barnhart,
Grimm. Errors: Roush, Maranvllle. Two
base hits: Roush, Luque, Duncan, Grimm,
Carey. Three-base hit: Rohwer. Stolen
base: Bigbee . Double play: Schmidt to
Maranvllle. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7;
Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on balls! Off Yel
lowhorse, B. Hits: Off Luque, 11 in 6 2-3
Innings; off Brenton, 1 in 1 1-3 innings.
Struck out: By Luque. 2: by Yellowhorse,
2. Wild pitch: Yellowhorse. Winning
pitcher: Tellowhoree. Losing pitcher:
Luque. Umpires: Brennan and Klem.
Time: 1:40. i
Champion Dead
La Fayette, Ind,, June 30. Fred
Erb, jr., 63, former national trap
shooting champion, died last night
at his home here. He suffered a
paralytic stroke a week ago. He
was also famous as a trainer of bird
dogs. Among his patrons were the
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, John
Jacob Astor and a score of other
prominent men. He has been living
a retired life for the past 10 years.
BIG REDUCTION
PRICES
Effective
July 2, 1921
NEBRASKA
CHAS. A.TUCKER. Pre.
OMAHA "oZW DES MOINES
IV 6 Hovoard St 920 Locust St..
S Fully Brewed
and Matured
You still get that famous flavor!
Made from the choicest hops and malt.
The old original "COUNTRY CLUB
de-alcoholized by modern methods.
Abtolute purity and highest quality.1
Try UttU todty.
Puiwsl and Bottled by
OOETZ COMPANY,
" SHERMAN FRUIT CO.
1010 Howard Doug. 6825
Dempsey Departs
For Jersey City
Friday Evening
Champion Irritated by Law
Suit, False Printed Stories.
Confiscation of Automo
bile in Philadelphia.
By PERCEY HAMMOND.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wlra
Atlantic City, June 30. This play
ground is about to face such deso
lation as may follow the departure
of America's hope and his voitive
train of journalists and admirers.
Mr. Kearns is ready to unfurl the
Dempsey ensign, and to cry "on
ward, onward," as the gallant cham
pion, his eye flashing battle after the
fashion of the heroes, mounts in
hot haste and goes clattering to
ward the ramparts. By sun down of
rrtday these seaside boulevards will
be empty of the bestiarri; and the
"Thimpiatre," as one of the Demp
sey boys calls the arena at Airport,
will be as deserted as the Atlantic
City public library.
What do we learn this afternoon
from the doctors and the tages as
they gather in discussion on Mr.
Dempsey's shabby lawn? Well.
among other things we hear that the
champion today is cleverer than Cor
bett ever was, that he is more tena
cious than Sullivan, stronger than
Jefferies and faster than Fitzsim-
mons, at their top. We hear also
that his feelings, hurt by the reflec
tions on his war career, have been
excuse his military errors, and that
he believes that it will not be long
until they are condoned.
Kindly gentlemen who call on him
and write about him have convinced
many persons that he was not to
blame for being elsewhere.
However, with these influences ap
pear others not so comforting. The
champion was irritated today by the
confiscation of his automobile in
Philadelphia, by law suits for large
damages and by the printed stories
that he and Mr. Kearns had severed
their hitherto amicable relations. So
when he boxed this afternoon before
a numerous crowd he was pouting
and sullen. He came into the ring
reluctantly and he moved around it
slow-footedly. When he hit his op
ponent, Larry Williams, he did so
with no evidence of pleasure in his
product, although W7illiams found
small difficulty in tapping him at
will. "Just a little bored and out of
humor," explained one of his train
ers, tit il be tine tomorrow, tie s
happier than I've known him to be
for years, and he never was fitter.
ACCIDENTS
TO FORDS v
REDUCED 50
. with a
WORM
STEERING GEAR
And the added pleasure to
driving is almost unbelievable.
We attach them in two hour.
Sprague Tire Co.
18th and Cuming
Atlantic 3032
COMPANY
r