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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1921)
ina una: umaha, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921, 10 Up-to-B ate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans I! Peters Meets Young for Golf Title Today Country Club and Field Club Golfers to Play for Cham , pionship Honors ; Beckett And .Shepard Lose. V . Ralph Peters, Country club, state jolf champion, and Blaine Young oi the Field club, former champ, will battle over the Happy Hollow course today for the championship of Nebraska in the seventeenth an nual state golf tournament. The Country club golfer worked his way into the final bracket of the championship flight yesterday by de feating Guy Beckett of the Happy Hollow club. 7 and 6 to go in their scheduled 36-hole match, while Young heaved "Wally" Shepard, bags, clubs and all, out of the tourna- i ment in hard-fought match, 2 up. With both Beckett and Shepard, Happy Hollow golfers, out of the running for the rag, the club which base entertained more than 300 club " swingers during the past week failed to place in only one of the eight flights, while the Country club stands a good chance of capturing the honors in the main event today. The boys from Chalie Johnston's hang out won their share of the trophies as Country club members won in three events. The Field club, pro viding Blaine Young fails to trim Peters in , the championship flight, won but one flight, that being the Consolation event. The championship match today should be one of the hardest-fought contests of the tournament. Peters will tee off the initial mound with the dope in his favor because of his steady and consistent playing which has been a feature of his play from the qualifying round to the finals. However, in meeting Young, the Country club golfer will buck up against a clever stick wieldcr and one who can drive with a great amount of accuracy. Young tied the course record for 18 holes yesterday morning, when he covered the course in 71, tying the marks held by Walter Hagcn. of Chicago, "Bob'r Christie, Happv Hol low "Pro," and Kenneth Reed, also of Happy Hollow. Young shot the outside in 35 and took a 37 coming in. At the turn he was 5 up on his op ponent and held this lead over Shepard at the end of the first half of the 36-hole match. Shepard started in the afternoon by annexing the 19th hole, but Young copped the 20th and was 5 up. The Happy Hol low player staged a rally and took the 21st with a five and annexed, the next hole, making him three down. Shepard sunk a 20-foot putt for a three on number six and took a four on the following hole. Starting on number eight, Young was two up on Shepard, and from kJaCT?..""! the 18th hole, the match was a nip and tuck affair. Young's long drives, good approach shots and putts spelled defeat for the Hap py Hollow golfer, who played well during the early holes of the after noon's round and then took a slump in putting. At the end of4he first 18 holes of the Peters-Beckett match, the cham pion was three up on his opponent. ..Beckett cut the Country club's golf er's lead down to 2 up on the 19th green when he took a three for the hole. However, Teters .increased his lead to three up on the fourth and from then until ,the 12th tin, was never in danger of losing the match. j At the turn in the afternoon s play, Peters was 5 up. . He won the 10th with a three and both took a five for the 11. The match ended on the 12th when Peters made the cup in live and Beckett in seven, giving the champion the match, 7 up and 6 to go. Both made good drives for the 12th, Beckett's second shot carried over the green and into a ditch. He was out in three and then took a pair of putts for a seven while Peters was on the green in a good position in throe and took two putts for a five and the contest. Beckett provided plenty of compe tition far the champion during the morning's play, but during the after- noon appeared to be off his game. His drives, approach shots and es pecially his putts, failed to measure up to his morning's shots. Peters, on the other hand, played his usual N good game throughqut the match. His approach shots and putts fea- ' tured the play, CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Sml-Flnals. R. M. Peters, C. C, beat Guy Beckett, H. H.. t (ind . Blaine Young-, F. C, beat W. S. Shep pariV, H. H., 1 up. Final. ' R. M. Peter playa Blaine Younf. PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT. Final. Charley Marley, H. H., beat A. H. Ar nold. F. C. 1 and t. T. VICE-PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT. Final. R. H. Garrett. C C, beat J. A. Epen ter, 11. H.. i and 4. SECRETARY'S FLIGHT. Finals. H. H. Moore. C. B., beat W. P. Arnold, F. C, and . DIRECTOR'S FLIGHT. Finals. Guy Furay, C C, beat E. N. Benaon, H. H., and 4. OUT-STATE EVENT. Final. , F. Parr, Norfolk. Neb., beat C. J. Herrod, Coluinbu, Neb., 3 and 1. , , 81'RPSISK FLIGHT. Final. M. A. Curraa. C C.beat E. E. Brando, F. C, t and 4. CONSOLATION FLIGHT. I . i ' Final. F. Vette, F. C. beat F. S. Galne. C. C, I and t. : Professional Score. Out "Bob" Chrlstla, H. H. S "Mick" Brady, Wayne, Neb. 41 Charlie Johnston. C C. 42 Harold XlcKee. Grand Island.. S John Caldwell, Kearney 41 . Norman Sommera, Lincoln ..41 Al H earns, Hastings 4S Willi Wotherspoon, H. H. ..41 Stanley Da vies. F. C 4S P. C. Meyers, C. a 44 Pet Lowden, Lakoma 48 In. Tot. 39 78 40 81 41 83 4483 4383 4384 39 85 4385 4187 4387 48 9 . a : Organize Broken Bow Club With 20 Tennis Players Broken Bow. Neb., July 1. (Spe cial.) The Broken Bow Tennis club was organixed this week with 20 active members. H. H. Partridge r was the choice for president and ' John Robertson, secretary-treasurer, The membership committee has close rn - - - i r to prospects. j nuiuucr oi courts are all ready for the contests. Prophecy of iwiuMwy- 'X r . Tw" 'jjS 35' I CEORCES STARTS WTH f" 9 f, ri W VnKl Roono Z. CtORCES STARTS WTH fy OVER JTIH. BEiNC ALW6 HE OPENS THE OU VJOUND ON JfiCKS EYEBROVM WITH v(l UCMTNlNC RCMT BOT LIGHTNING H6VER STRIPS .TWICE It THE By. JACK DEMPSEY, Heavyweight Chaipplon of the World. (Copyright, 1921, by King Feature Syndi cate, Inc.) Atlantic City. N. T July 1'. (Spe cial Telegram.) My training today, the wmdup stuff was more or less secret, I had originally planned -to put in about 30 minutes at bag punching, but after a romp of four miles on the road with Mike Trant and a good rub down, I felt in such fine fettle that I de cided to dispense with the bag punching idea. It wasn't a bad move at, that be cause when the time came for the workout there was a young cloudburst around here which would tftitft - have made it necessary for meto swim from my house to the indoor gymnasium. The secret training was with "Reno, Jack" McCaffrey, who acted as sort of amateur sparring partner. Jack came out for a little visit with Joe Bannon, the New York newspa per man who will' act as time keeper for the fight on Saturday. "Reno Jack" is going to be married in a week or so and somebody told him that he ought to get a few pointers before hand about how to ride with the punches, how to hit in clinches and the like. So I acted as Jack's teacher and when the "les son" was over "Reno Jack" said he was now willing to bet at least $5 Bonestefd Races Featured by Rough Riding by Jockeys Bonesteel. S. D., July 1. (Special Telegram.) Racing was resumed to day with a good attendance and bit terly contested races. The local committee here decided to overrule the presiding judge's decisions of yesterday in regard to suspending jockeys for rough riding and in con sequence Judge Nicholson refused to officiate today. . - The racing in consequence was a carnival of the roughest riding ever seen on a half-mile - track, three horses beine trown into the infield and Jockey Scovil on Maude M bad ly bruised as sne ten. ine judges took-no action whatever. The fin ishes were the closest yet seen on the circuit and in the fifth race the decision was withheld for 20 minutes to decide which one of the four first horses won. First Race Three-elRhth mile: Patsle Harris (Tiller) first; Brownatone, second: Marty Mack, third. War Bride, Tiara and Fay Delmar also ran. Time: 38 eeconds. Second Rce Four ana one-nan rur longe: The Cub. II (Schockly) flrat: Fern Leaf, second; Bookwood, third. Saauma Belle also ran. Time: :58. Third Race One-half mile: May Cralu (Orr) first; Old Man Crlt, second; Opal Wall, third. Dolly Link. Golden Glory. Cashier and Gold Feather also ran. Time: :5t 3-5. Fourth Race Flve-elghtha mile: New Model C. Horn) first; Klmberly, second; Old Coin, third. Senator Tillman also ran. Time: 1:03 1-5. Fifth Race Three-quarter mile: Tom Caro (Estes) first: Forbid, Mcond; Fash ion Girl, third. Sister Florence, Hasty Riches, Golden Rambler and Maud M also ran. Time: 1:17 3-5. Sixth Race One mile: Gordon Roberts (Morrow) first; Precious Jewel, second: Dr. Samuels, third. Goldie 8 and Camelia Mullar also ran. Time: 1:44 2-5. Jersey City Doctor Named Time Keeper for Big Bout New York. Tulv 1. Dr. T. B. Far- rell of Jersey City today was named timekeeper tor the Uempsey-Carpen-tier bout tomorrow, it was an nounced by Chairman Ro-bert B. uoherty of the New Jersey state athletic commission. Jim Savage of Orange, N. J., was designated alternate' referee in case the regular referee, J. Harry Ertle, should be unable to officiate. He has fouglit several bouts in the heavyweight division in the last 10 ; WiVU Ut UCMTNlNC RCMT rf , I V NmmipckDfinpmCqinp 55 ; r 4years the Big Dance m v a i i m -i s s . - V '- a that I will win the fight on Satur day. The preliminary breakup of the camp took place late in the day. The boys who have served me so splen didly as sparring partners packed up their bags and trunks and prepared for a getaway late tonight or early in the morning. My own things were gathered together, too, for the jaunt to Jersey City Friday. Proba bly I'll do a little work of the muscle limbering variety before I leave here Friday and of course I'll go through some bending and a few other exer cises on Saturday. TJiat will finish me up. During most of the day I was deluged with telephone calls, letters and also visits trom friends. Most of these who got in touch gave me a lot of final tips on how to win from the Frenchman andwin in a hurry. After summing up all the tricks that I'm told, Carpentier is going to exe cute, I'm willing to admit that is, if he does them that he's the world champion trickster. I'm glad that he's going to wait back until he tires me out; I'm glad that he isn't going to do anything of the sort that he's going to rush me with the bell, put everything he has into the opening sock and try to drop me with it. I'm told that he's going to come out all covered up and that he's coming out wide open, in other words, each story about the Frenchman differs. I'm not worrying so much about what Georges Carpentier is going to do. What concerns me mostly is what I'm going to do. I'm out to win that fight. If the Frenchman wants to come to me and try, by such methods, to run over and then knock me down with his famed right hand er, I'll say that it will be a welcome campaign of action. Rtaey To Defend Title Cup at North Platte Oshkosh, Neb., July 1. (Special.) King R. Rhiley, Nebraska speed king, left here this morning for North Platte with his powerful racer and accompanied by his assistant mechanician, Jack Routson. This year a number of new men will be on hands at North Platte to wrest from him the title that he has held for two years continuously. The cup that Rhiley won at North Platte two years ago and which he has held since, becomes his property by his winning the contest this year and Rhiley may win it again. Last ear he lowered the half-mile dirt track record for the state and it is expected that he will endeavor to lower -iiis own record this year. He has also been entered in the road races between Denver and Pueblo for the latter part of September. Midwest League Sterling 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 I Carper 0 00001O0 2 S 3 1 Batteries: Powers and Krainger; J. Maples and Hale. Greybull 01100000 ? 5 11 4 Denver 0 0 8 0 0 3 4 0 015 IS 2 Batteries: Denver, Johnson and Dia mond; Greybull, Donovan, Brown, Flynn and Ankland. Semicanal Amateuri JProtest Gome. Ord, Neb.. July 1. (Special.) Last Sunday's Scotla-Greeley game played at Greeley will be protested according to Bert Amtnerman, manager of the Scotia team. The protest is baaed upon an um pire's decision In the la3t halt of the ninth. At the time the score stood to 7 In favor of the visitors. One of the Greeley men reached first and In playing off wide drew the pitcher's attention. The Scotia pitcher whirled and Instead of throwing the ball to first, threw to second and caught out the runner. Um pire 8eefus of Scotia, base' umpire, called the Greeley runner out. Umpire Smith of Greeley, behind the bat, called a balk on the Scotia pitcher. According, to the rule book, the umpire behind the bat is "Umplr-ln-Chlef." Sidney Booster Win. Sidney, Neb., July 1. (Special Tele gram.) Korth Platte, reinforced with players from Potter and elsewtV. dropped two games to the Sidney Booster. 6 to 3 and 8 to 2. Prltchard of Potter pitched the second game for North Platte. Excellent support saved Prltchard In the fourth inning when Relchlle hit to deep center with the base full. by Rounds Round I: . THC FIRST NOMQeft 1 A FOXTROT NtTM GEORl LEMllNG. CARP'S SPEED B&FFLCS DErAPSEY.VNHd WrtltFS THE OZONE A DOZEN MGWTV WAV LOPS Round 3. ' Gf ORGES OPEHS fVUS NUMBER VvllTH t TOOOLE . JACK MAS MAD UlS MANAGtR MAKE AH APPOiNtflENI : WITWTtAE DOCTOR TO STrTCr rtS EYf ; JACK vvTgSTo VeEP Ooc-ToR. ' WAVNd. JACK LANDS To RABS Ar4Df JAW OPCARP AT THE SAME ifae, CEORCES REMAINS POSEO ON MA RIGHT EA ViHTtU CALLED BT OtSCAMPi DWPSE:VS ROOUft Pittsburgh Wins From Cincinnati Timely Hitting and Error by Red Wins Game, 5 to 2. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 1. Timely hit ting and a Cincinnati !rror gave Pittsburgh a S-to-2 victory over the Reds today. Rixey was effective and would have held the Pirates scoreless, but for Kopf's error in the fourth with the bases full and two out. Morrison was unsteady, passing six men, but double plays saved him. Elmer Ponder, a pitcher, was traded to Chicago today, for Robertson, an outfielder, the Pirates announced. Score: CINCINNATI. PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Bqhne, 2b 0 2 3 Blgbee, If 4 0 18 II Carey, cf 8 D'be ert, lb Groh, 3b 4 Roush, cf 3 Win go, c 3 Brensler, rf 3 Duncan, If 8 Kopf, ss 3 Rtxey, p 2 xHargrav 1 Donohue, p 0 2IM'vllle, bs 3 OiB'nhart, Sb 4 Cutshaw, 2b 3 Tierney, rf 4 Grimm, lb 4 I Schmidt, c 3 Morrison, p 4 Total 32 11 27 14 Total 27 5 24 19 xHargrav batted for Rlxey In seventh. Score by Innings: .... Cincinnati 00000020 02 Pittsburgh ........0 0 10 0 I x 5 Summary Runs: Groh. Roush, Blgbee. Barnhart, Grimm, Schmidt, Morrison. Er rors: Kopf, Rlxey. Two-base htts: Carey, Barnhart. Three-base hits: Blgbee, Barn hart. Sacrifice hit: Duncan. Double plays: Groh to Bohne to Daubert; Rixey to Kopf to Daubert; Schmidt to Maranvllle; Mar anville to Cutshaw to Grimm. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 7. First base on balls: Off Rlxey. 2; off Morri son. 6; off Donohue, 1. Hits: Off Rlxey, 8 In S innings; off Donohue, 8 in 2 In nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Rixey. Grimm. Struck out: By Rlxey, 1; by Morrison, 2. Losing pitcher: Rixey: Time of game: 1:34. Umpire: Klem and Bren nan... Cuba, 8; Cards, A. Chicago, July 1 Chicago defeated St. Louis, 8 to , la a see-saw game today, in which they were outhlt by the visitors. Sensational support behind Alexander, however, saved the game for the locals. The score: CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. J'hnson, ss 41 Tobln. rf 0 0 M'lllg'n, 3b Hooper, rf Strunk, rf Falk. If Mostll, cf Sheely, lb M'C'lVn, 2b Schalk, o T'ombly, p Kerr, p xTaryan llBllerbe. 3b 01 Sisler. lb 1 1 0 10 0 Willia's, If J'eobson, cf Collins, c M'M'us, 2b Lee, ss Palmero, p. xSevereid xAustln xWetiel 3 11 1 2 xD enport -I Total 29 6 27 18 Totals 31 13 27 12! xSchultx batted for Halne In seventh. xTorporcer batted for North In ninth. Score by Innings: St Lout 1 0012020 00 Chicago 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 x 8 Summary Runs: Smith, S; HornBby, Dllhoefer. Hatnes, Kelleher, 2; Grimes, Barber. 3; Maisel. Deal. Errors: Hornsby, Heathcote, Haines, Terry, Maisel. Two base hits: Terry, Grime, Heathcote. Three-base hit: Maisel. Home run: Kelle her. Stolen base: Smith. Sacrifice hits: demons, 2; Maisel, 2: Kelleher. Double Plays: Grimes toO'Farrell; Terry to Kelleeher; Alexander to Grimes'; Terry to Kelleeher to Grimes. Left on bases: St. Louis 6; Chicago. 6. First base on balls: Off Alexander. 3: off Haines, 1: off North. 1. Hits: Off Haines, 10 in Innings; off North, 2 In 2 Innings. Struck out: By Haines. S; by Alexander. 4. Passed ball: O'Farrell. Losing pitcher: North. Time of game: 1:35. Umpires: Moran and Rlgler. If a.b thon 1 f) flflfl ivm an nav a state income tax in New York. R. M. Peters, C. C. Sam Reynolds, F. C. M. H. LaDouseur, aoeur, F.C.I , H. H. J F. W. Porter, Guy Beckett, H. H. M. I. Dolphin. H. H. John O. Morris, H. H. T. C. Scott, H. H. 8. B. Toung, F. C W. J. Foye, C, C. J. W. Hughe. F. C. Ray Low, C. C. W. E. Shepard. H. H. Joe WIJ?iam, T. C B. C. Crook. H. H. C. H. Peter. C C " t Buffaloes Beat Packers in First Game of Series Hit Russell Hard in Sixth and Eighth Inning Double Plays Feature Game Marr Hits Homer. Sioux City, la., July Y. Omaha hit Russell hard in two innings to day and took the opening game of the series, 10 to 3. A high wind made the judging of fly balls diffi cult. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. IT. PO. A. Glalason. 2b .. O.l 2 0 Haney, 3b .... S O'l -1 0 Lev, rf 1 1 u i Lellvelt. lb .. 4 S t 15 1 0 Griffin, If 8 1 1 0 0 O'Brien, cf ... H 1 4 0 0 0 Mason, .... a i i " v I.ingle, o 3 1 t 6 ft 0 Davenport, p . 4 1 2 O 8 0 Total 38 10 It 27 18 0 SIOFX CITT. AB. R. 11. PO. A. JS. Harbor, of... 5 O 2 3 1 ' 0 Fox, rf S 1 8 0 0 Marr, 3b 4 1 3 1 O 0 Mats, lb 8 0 1 10 0 0 Rnhlnsnn. If .. 5 0 1 1 O 0 Steinbren'r, 2b. 4 O 1 3 S 1 Kearns, .... u u ? i Graham, e ... 4 o o a Russell, p 8 1 1 O 6 J Total 87 3 It XT 18 Score by Inning: . . Omaha 0 1000405 010. Sioux city , ugiuuuu- Summary Two-base hit: Davenport, Griffin, Lellvelt, Mason, Robinson, Harbor, Met. Home run: Marr. Stolen base! Mm Hmm on balls: Off Davenoort. 4: off Russell, 8. Double plays: Haney to Glalason; Husseu to ikeams to ineu; aiem brenner to Kearns to Met. Earned runs: Omaha, 10s Moux city, 8. Left on bases: Omaha, 4; Sioux City, 11. Passed ball: Graham. Struck out: By Davenport, 4: by Russell. 2. Umpires: Burnslde- and Daly. Time: 1:40. Witches Tie Score In Eighth; Tulsa Comebacks in Ninth Wichita. Kan.. July 1. After Wichita had tied the score In the eighth with a two-run rally. Todt made it sale lor -ruua with a home run with one on and two out in the ninth. The score: TULSA. AB.H.O.A. Burke. 3b 5 1 1 2 WICHITA. AB.H.O.A. Smith, cf 4 2 1 Wuffll, 2b 4 Todt. If 4 W'burn, lb Berger, ss East, rf Beck, lb Butler, 3b Bl'kesly, If Haly, e Maun, p xGriffin 2 1 3 2 1 1 0 10 1 4 tavla, rf 4 B'ehler, lb 4 Bennett, cf 3 S 1 M'Gin'ls, ss 3 Query, e 4 Morris, p 3 0 1 1 Total 34 11 27 12 Totals 35 10 27 21 8eore by Innings: xGriffin batted for Haley In ninth. Tulsa 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Wichita 2 0 9 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 Summary Runs; Wuffll, Todt, uavis, Boehler, Query, Morris, Smith, Wash burn, 2; Berger. Errors; Burke, 2; But ler. Sacrifice hits: Beck. Smith, McGin nis. Two-base hits: Berger, Butler, Burke. Home run: Todt. Stolen base: Wuffll. Double play: Berger to Haley to Butler. Struck out: By Morris. 4; by Maun, 2. First base on baits: Off Morris, 2; off Maun, 4. Left on bases: Wichita, 8; Maun, 4. Left on bases: Wichita, 8; Tulsa, 8. Wild pitch: Maun. Umpires: Becker and Anderson, Time of game: 1:45. Saints, t; Booster, 1. St. Joseph, Mo., July 1. "Bugs" Grover bested Black of Des Moines In a pltcnlnf duel here today and St. Joseph won the first of the series with De Moines, 2 to 1. The score: DES MOINES. i ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Ken'edy. If 3 Brown, ss 4 Moeller, lb 3 O'Co'or, rf 4 Milan, cf 4 Tuna, 2b 4 Grant, 3b 3 A'derson, c 3 Black, p 2 xCoffey 1 xLudol?h 0 1 OlCVnolly, ss 4 1 2 2 1 3 1 10 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2ICorridon, If 0 Reilly, cf 01 Fisher, rf OIBeatty, lb M'D'ald, 3b Nufer, 2b Crosby, c Grover, p Total 31 8 27 11 Totals 31 8 24 12 vOnffov batted for Black in ninth xLudolph batted for Anderson in ninth. Score by Innings: ' T)m Molnps 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 St; Joseph 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 x 2 Summary Runs: Black, Connolly, Fish er. Errors: Brown. Moeller, Grant, Mc Donald. Nufer. Earned runs: Des Moines. 1; St. Joseph, 2. First base on balls: Off Grover. 8; off Black, 2. struck out: By Grover. 7: by Black. 4. Left on bases Des Moines, 8; St. Joseph, 9. Two-base hits: Corridon. Crosby, McDonald. Three base hit: Brown. Double plays: Corridon to Beatty. Sacrifice hits: Reilly, Beatty. Kennedy. Hit by pitched ball: By Grover, Black. Stolen base: O'Connor. Time of game: 1:35. Umpires: Ormsby and Buck-UV- . ' I Sooner, 7) Miner, 6. Oklahoma City, Ok!., July 1. Okla homa City won A ragged game from Jop. lln today, 7 to 8. Three Oklahoma City runs were recorded In the seventh with out a single hit. The score: JOPLIN. AB.K.O.A. Christen- ensen, rf 5 1 0 2 Ha'llton, ss 5 1 1 4 OKLA. CITT. AB.H.O.A. Pitt, rf 6 2 2 Runser, ss Shanley, 2b 2 HartiM. nf 3 R'ertson, ss 4 1 4 Mueller, cf 2 0 0 Willia's, cf 1 1 0 Brachtl If 4 2 4 Kr'eger, 2b 3 0 6 Walker, lb 4 1 5 Cady, c 3 0 5 Berger, p 3 0 0 xSmlth 110 OlGraham, lb 3 OlHeatly. If 4 0Wright, 3b 3 0 Parker, e 3 0 Ramsey, p 4 0 1 1 Totals 31 11 27 15 Totals 35 8 24 12! xSmlth batted for Berger in ninth. Score by Innings: Joplln 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 16 Oklahoma City 20020030 x 7 Summary Runs: Christensen, Hamilton, Robertson, 2; Mueller, Walker, Pitt, 2; Runser, Shanley, Harper, 2; Graham. Er rors: Christensen, Robertson, 2; Krueger, Walker, Shanley, Harper. Parker. Two base htts: Walker, Bratchl, 2; Harper. Sacrifice hits: Robertson, Mueller, Shan ley, Graham, Runser. Stolen base: Pitt. First base on balls: Off Ramsey, 1; off Berger, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Berger, Shanley; by Ramsey, Cady. Double plays: Wright to Shanley to Graham; Robert son to Walker. Left on bases: Joplin, 6; Oklahoma City, 7. Struck out: By Ram sey, 8; by Berger, 4. Time of game: 2:00. Umpires: Holme and Guthrie. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Peter, 1 up. Peter, and 2. Porter, 1 up. 7 Beckett, 3 and 2. Beckett, 0 and 8. Scott, 1 up. Toung, and 1. Toung, 4 and 1. Hughe. 4 and 3. Shepard, S and 2. Slvnsrd. 7 and 6. C. H. Peter. ( and 6. Sox Beat Cards In Ninth Stanza Score Two Runs in Final In ning Williams Hits Another Homer. St. Louis, July 1. A perefctly executed squeeze play and an error by Collins allowed Chicago to score two runs in the ninth inning today and defeated St. Louis, 4 to 3. Twombly held St. Louis to four hits in eight innings in his first major league game. Williams hit his third home run in three days. Score: ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Smith, rf 5 4 3 0 Flack, rf 4 0 11 F'rnler, lb K'll'her. 2 tSock, 3b H'rnsby, 2b Shotton, If Terry, 2b Grimes, lb Barber, If Maisel, cf Deal, 3b O'Farrell, C A'ander, p Lavan, ss Clemons, e D'hoefer, e H'hcote, cf Haines, p xSchultx Total 35 12 27 14 North, p xT'rporcer mime 03 it ei ... , ..v wA4 Tviimhw In ninth. 4 ,j ,n xSevereid Watted for Lee In ninth. xAustin ran for Severeld in ninth. xWetzel batted for Palmero in ninth. xDavenport ran for Taryan In ninth. Score by inning: . . Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 St. Loul 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 08 Two-base hit: Johnson,' Palmero, Wil liam. Home run: Williams. Stolen base: Strunk. Sacrmce Bits: i.ee. mcjieiian, Schalk, Jacobaon, Johnson. Double play: Lee to Sisler; McManu to Lee to Sisler. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; St. Louie, J. Flrt base on ball: Off Twombly, t; off . - -. . . . . mi -1 .. l I- faimero, z. nua: iwumui, - m . i -.4 T , In , Innlnff TTU kv innings; miivmi, m o -J pitched ball: By Palmero, Hooper. Struck nut: By raimero, d; oy iwomuij, , uj Kerr 1. Wild pitch: Palmero. Passed ball: . . in' Tin I Vranlriklv IMm, ItUlinS. ITllllllllB of game: 2:00. Umpires: Wilson and HU- aeDrana. , Phillies, t-0; Senator, 1-1. ' Washington. July 1. Philadelphia and Washington broke even -hero today, Me- grldge holding the MacKmen 10 inree hits In a 12-innlng, l-to-0 victory in the second contest. Moore won over Johnson In the opener, 2 to 1. Philadelphia bunched hits In the eighth for the de ciding runs. The core: First game: PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. Witt, rf S'140 Dykes, 2b 8 0 8 2 WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A Judge, lb 4 14 0 Harris, 2b Rice, cf Smith, rf Miller, if Shanks, 3b Plclnich, o 4 110 2 0 4 0 4 3 11 4 0 4 0 4 2 2 2 2 0 10 1 O'll'w'y, 2b 0 0 0 Welch, cf 4 0 2 CWal'er, If 4 0 0 JWal'er, lb 4 0 10 Perkins, e 4 1 3 2 0 2 0 Dugan, 3b 3 1 M'Cann, ss 3 2 Moore, p 8 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 O'R'urke, i 1 1 Johnson, p 4 0 0 xGharrity 10 0 xBrazlU 110 0 Total 83 7 27 5 TntolK 32 7 27 10 vBrnxlll hatted for Dvkes In eighth. xGharrity batted for Plclnich in ninth. Score' by Innings: Philadelphia 0 0000002 02 Washington 00010000 0 1 Summary Runs: Perkins, Dugan, Judge. Errors: Witt, C. Walker, and Perkins. Sacrifice hit: Plclnich. Left on bases: Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls: Off Johnson, 1; off Moore, 2. Struck out: By Johnson, 7; by Moore, 2. Wild pitch: Johnson. Time of game; 1:40. Umpires: Connolly and Nallln. Second game: PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. Witt, rf 6 13 0 Judge, lb 4 17 0 Dykes, 2b 5 0 7 4 Welch, cf 5 0 5 0 CWal'er, If 6 0 8 0 JWal'er, lb 5 1 7 1 Perkins, o 4 16 3: Harris. 2 b 4 0 2 3 Rice, cf 4 0 3 0 Smith, rf 6 110 Miller, If 4 15 0 Shanks, 3b 4 2 12 G'arrity.fc 4 17 0 Dugan, 8b 3 0 M'C'nn, sa 4 0 2 O'R'urke, ss 4 0 0 6 Hasty, p 4 0 4 M'grldge, p 4 0 0 7 Totals 40 3 35 14 Totals 37 7 36 19 xTwo out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: Philadelphia ..0 0000000000 0 0 Washington ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Summary Run: Judge. Error: O'Rourke. Two-base hits: J. Walker, Gharrlty, Per kins. Stolen bases: Harris, Shanks. Sac rifice hit: Harris. Double plays: McCann to- Dykes to J. Walker. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 4. First base on balls: Off Hasty, 2; off Mogridge, 1. Struck out: By Hasty, 4; by Mogridge, 6. Time of game: 2:14. Umpires: Nallln and Connolly. Captain Dale Takes First at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., July 1. (Special Telegram.) The largest crowd of the week attended the closing day of the circuit races here. It was Beatrice day and business houses closed for the twilight program, which started at 5 o'clock. - The first race, with five starters, was the 2:15 trot, and was won in straight beats by Captain Dale. The 2:13 pace was the second race and went to Harry H in straight heats. It was announced that the races would be held next at Kearney. Fol lowing is the summary of today's events: 2:15 Trot, Purse 3350 Captain Dale 1 1 1 Adolf Mine 3 2 S King Brown 2 6 2 Col Crittenden 6 4 4 Lloyd George 4 3 5 Time: 2:15, 2:11, 2:16. 2:13 Pace, Purse $350 Harry R Ill Billy Earl 2 2 4 Hal Mahes 6 3 3 Bingen Direct 4 4 2 Brigham 3 D S. Running four and one-half furlongs: Blue won; Kate Orr, second;. Blue Jay, third. Time: :58tt. Running three furlongs: Dixie Dan, won: Alice Audrey, second; f Ray L, third. Time: :38. Dode Wants Game Dode's All-Stars are without a game for Sunday afternoon ' and would like to sch lule a game with any fast out-of-town team. The All Stars were scheduled to play Elk horn, Neb., but the latter canceled the game last night; in order to play the Albright Merchants. For games call Manager Dode Hubatka, At lantic 5822. Peters, and 6. Toung. i up. BaseBatlKwiills ejiaStandins WESTERN LEAGVE. W. L.Pct I W. L.Pct. Wichita 43 2 .697 St. Joseph 84 87 .472 OMAHA 41 S3 .554 1 Des Moines 84 37 .472 SIOUX City 37 35 .614JopIln 3137.464 Okla. City 3S 35 .607Tulsa 2( 43 .403 Yesterday' Result. Omaha, 10) Sioux City, S. St. Joseph, 2; Des Moines, 1. Tulsa, 6; Wichita, 4. Oklahoma City, 7; Joplln, t. Today's Game. Omaha at Sioux City. les Moines at St. Joseph. Tulsa at Wichita. Joplln at Oklahoma City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct. Pittsburgh 46 21 .676 Brooklyn 34 34 .600 New Tork 40 26 .606 Chicago 80 34 .46 Boston 85 29 ,647Clnc'.nnat! 25 40 .385 St. Louis 34 S8.507Phllad'phla 19 44 .302 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburgh. 6: Cincinnati, 2. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 6. Other game postponed. Today's Game. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New Tork at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct. Cleveland 44 25 .638 Detroit 34 36 .486 New Tork 41 28 .594St. Loul 31 29 .443 Washing. 38 33 ,635Chlcago 27 38.415 Boston 32 33 .492Phllad'phla 26 41 .38 Yesterday's Result. Philadelphia, 2-0; Washington, 1-1.. Chicago. 4; St. Louis 3. Boston-New Tork, rain. Today' Game. Chicago at St. Loul. Boston at New Tork. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L.Pot. W. L.Pct. Louisville 43 27 .609In anapoli Mln'apoll 88 27 .685 Kan, City Milwaukee 87 32.636 St. Paul Toledo 31 23 .625Columbu Yeaterday' Results. Milwaukee, 19; Kansas City, 31 83 .484 31 84 .477 32 86 .478 26 42 .382 (. Louisville, 8-4; Columbus, (-1. Toledo, 8; Indianapolis, (. Today' (Same. -St. Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Toledo at Columbus. Johnson Co Called Off Leavenworth, Kan., July 1. The proposed exhibition boxing bout between Jack Johnson, former cham pion heavyweight pugilist, now serv ing a one-year term .in the Leaven worth federal penitentiary and Jack Grover of Chicaco. scheduled for July 9, the day of Johnson's release.1 has been called off. Members of the Leavenworth ministerial alliance complained to the mayor against per mitting the contest. How They "Stack Up." Dempsey. Carpentier. Age 26 27 Weight ...198 172 Height ... 6ftl 5ft. 11 Reach .... 74 in. 73 in. Chest (Nor.) 42 41 Chest (Exp.) 46 4354 Waist 33 31 Neck 16i4 163i Wrist iyt 7 Biceps .... 1654 14ii :alf 1554 16f$ Ankle 9 8', Dempsey's second Jack Kearns. Carpentier's chief second Fran cois Descamps. Bog rants sale very special for Saturday Thousands and thousands of pairs of stylish pants at prices that defy competition. buy now for the Fourth Palm Beach Pants Genuine Palm Beaches and tropical weave, in pattern and colorings decidedly popular this season. Sizes for men and young men in sizes from 28 to 46 $5.00 Men's Khaki Pants Strong, durable Khaki Pants, made of medium weight mate rial and fashioned with good, strong pockets. All hare belt loops and cuff bottoms. Sizes 28 to 50. See them Satur day at $ 1 .45 White Duck Pants Splendid quality White Duck Pants, ideally suited for vaca tionists or tennis enthusiasts! Made of strong, heavy duck and all are well sewed. Sizes 28 to 42. Special Saturday at $L75 Men's Outing Pants Made of splendid outing mate rial, in neat gray-striped pat terns. Splendidly tailored and fashioned, with belt loops and cuff bottoms. Pants that were selling for as much as $3.00 $1.95 CLOTHING COMPAiST CORJ4 Amateurs Play Feature Games This Afternoon No Regular Scheduled Game July 4 "Bones'Vand "Tin Lizzies" to Meet at Fon tenelle Park. As the 1921 amateur base baft season is rapidly drawing to a close, the teams in the various leagues are expected to "pull-ofl" some hotly contested games. Plenty of interest is being centered on the games today and Sunday after noon and with favorable weather conditions permitting large crowds should be on deck. No regular scheduled games will be on tap Monday, although at the Fourth of July celebration at Fonte nelle park, the Drive-It-Yourselfs and the Bowen Furniture company will clash in the opener and. the Riggs Optical company and the North Omaha Boosters will mix in the last game. Feature games in the Greater Omaha league Saturday 'will be staged at Fontenelle park, where the W. O. W. Headquarters, leaders, and the Omaha Steel Works clash, and at Miller park, where the Bemis Bag company-Nebraska Tire and Rubber company mix. Both of these games will start at 2 o'clock. The W. O. W. Headquarters will journey to Bennington, Neb., July 4, where they will mix with the town team. The Townsends, who were slated to nlay Bennington, were un able to make the trip, so they turned the game over to the Headquarters. Swift & Co., leaders of the Com mercial league, will battle with the Western Union and the Kirschbraun Creamery company, who have strengthened their lineup somewhat, will try and pull down the U, P. Family league. The Kirschbraun U. P. Family league contest should be hard fought, as third place honors are at stake. At Armour Oval, the Armours, ac cording to. Manager Otto Williams, will break their losing streak, when they clash with the Iten Biscuit company, who are in second place in the Commercial loop. Contests in the Church league will also be of great interest Saturday. The First M. E. league leaders, how ever, should have little trouble in beating the North Presbyterians, but the Hanscom Park M. E. and the Pearl M. E., who are knotted for sec ond place, will probably run up against hard games when- they meet their opponents. The Parks are slated to battle -the Clifton Hill Presbyterians and the Pearls will cross bats with the Castelar Presby terians. The Grace Lutherans will meet the! Walnut Hill Methodists, who have taken the franchise of the Immanuel Baptists, at Elmwood park, east diamond. Fancy All-Wool Pants Made of pure woolen cassi meres, worsteds, flannels and cheviots, in popular suit pat tern. Finished in a high-grade manner, and come in styles for men and young men $750 White Serge Pants Made of pure woolen serge, splendidly tailored and sewed with silk. All seams are bound ' and pant are finished with belt loops and cuff bottoms. Real $10 value at $6.00 Men's Dress Pants $5 AND $6 VALUES Splendid full cut hand-tailored pants, a large assortment of new patterns, mostly dark. Sizes 30 to 42, at $3.95 Blue Serge Pants Well-wearing serge pants, in solid blue shades. Splendidly tailored and finished, with all the latest style features. Styles for men and young men in a large range of sizes, at $3.45 a & DOUGLAS 4 i A.
