THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1921.
Elaine Young Trims Ralph Peters for State Go!
; . , ; ; . ; . ;
Championship
Title
Wins 2 Up Over
Champion In
Hard Contest
Country Club Golfer Finishes
First 18 Holes With Op
ponent One Down; Makes
Good Approach Shots.
Blaine Young, Field club gnlfer.
who copped tne Nebraska state
championship in 1908, won the title
for the second time yesterday at the
Happy Hollow course when he won
from Ralph Peters of the Country
club, champion, 2 up in one of the
hardest matches ever played over the
local grounds.
At the end of the first 18 holes of
the scheduled 36-hole rrratch, Peters
had his opponent one down, and at
the turn in the afternoon the Coun
try club golfer was one up. At the
twenty-eighth Young took a 4 and
Peters a 5, making the match even.
From here until the end, Young held
a lead over the former champion.
The approach shots and the put
ting of the Field club golfer, es
pecially during the last nine of the
afternoon's play, were the features
of the match.
The cards follow:
Young, Morning
Out 6 4 I S 4 3 S 5 840
Tn 1 t I H 1 I 43878
Afternoon
. Out ( S I U 1 7 I 443
In 4 5 4 5 4 4 6 5 44082180
i Peters, Morning
Out 3 5.4 8 S S 5 440
in 4 4 4 4 3 4 S 6 43777
Afternoon
Out 44SB5475 343
In M M i I M 5 43 86 !3
Daughter and Sons
Of Sweep Clean Up
Make Remarkable Record in
Belmont Race -Sweep
Won Mcny Races.
The offspring of Sweep made a
remarkable and almost unexampled
record for their 14-year-old sire in
four of the first six days of racing
at Belmont Park, winning eight
races and $14,883.33 in purses aad
stakes. Big Heart, a 2-year-old that
never started before, started the ball
rolling by winning a race worth $725
on opening day.
Next day Lucky Button, another
of the same age and inexperienc, won
a race worth $700; Penrod won the
'Ladies' stakes, worth $3,175, and
Sweepment was first home in the
New York Steeplechase, worth $2,700
to the winner. ; , ,
- The next winner of the family was
Wish Bone, a maiden 2-year-old that
flashed to the front four days later,
earning $708.33. , On the following
dayrtiree more winners appeared.
c z-vear-old Sweep By picking up
$700 in an overnight race and Lead
ing Star a like amount in another
race, while Leonardo II, capped the
climax by winning the historic With
ers stakes, worth $5,475.
Sweep in his day won the Futurity,
the Belmont, the Realization and
other important stakes, worth
$63,948. As a sire he topped the
list in 1918 with 33 winners of 69
races worth $129,057.
Witches Hit Hard
, ToJ)efeat OilerV,
Beck Knocks Homer
Wichita, Kan., July 2. Wichita
hit hard at all stages of the game to
day i and won a swatfest, 15 to 7.
Beck hit his 16th home run of the
season with the bases full in the
first. Score.
TULSA.
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Burke. 3b 4 1 0 JlSmlth.cf 5
8 0
Wuffli. Sb 4 2 3 41 washb n. 2b
6 4
Todt, If 5 l o ni uerger, ss
0 S
1 0
8 0
2 1
4 0
avis, rf 4 1 2 0 East, rf
neehler. Ib S 4 10 Beck, lb
Bennett, cf 3 9 3 II Butler. 3b
MeOln's. ss
Having, a
Prultt. p
Haugh'd. p
Adams, p
xQusry
1
S
3IBlakel'y. If
HHaley, c
OiGriffin. a
1 0
0
I 0
0
I'McDon d, p
flMuser-, p
Totals 40 18 27 10
Totals 38 13 24 111
Query batted for Bennett In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Tulsa 0 1 088006 0 7
Wichita ..4 0 2 4 0 2 3 0 x 15
' Summary Runs: Burke, Wuffli, Todt,
Boehler, Bennett, 2; McGinnis, Washburn,
8; Berger, 3; East, 2: Beck, 4; Butler,
Blakeslev. 2. Errors: Burke. Griffin. Sac
1 rlfioe hits: Butler, Beck. Two-base hits:
Wajhburn.Bnrke. Beck. Haley. Butler. Wuf
fli, Blakesley, Boehler, McGinnis. Throe
baa hit: East. Horns runs: Beck, Blakes
lny. Stolen baaea: Blakesley, Butler Hits:
Off Pruitt. 2 and 4 in I Inning: off Mo
Donald. S and S in 8 2-8 innings; off
Haughland. 7 and S in 2 Innings, Double
play: Washburn to Beck. Struck out: By
Prultt 1: by McDonald, 1; by Adams, 3:
by Musser, S. First base on balls: Off
Adams, S; off Prultt, 1; off McDonald,
i; off Musser, 1. Left on bases Wichita,
8; Tulsa. 10. Hit by pitched ball; By
Prultt, Butler. Time of game: 2:00. Um
pires: Anderson and Becker.
Miners, 4; Sooner, 0.
"Oklahoma City. Okl.. July 2. Young
received sensational support at times, but
vii stingy with his hits, while his mates
hit Allen hard tn spots, Joplln winning,
4 to 0. The score:
JOPLIN. I OKLA. CITT.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Chrlsfn, rf 6 12 OlPltt. rf 4 110
Hsm'n. 3b S 4 1 2!Runser, ss 4 0 2 1
Rob'son, as 4 t 1 2IShanley, 2b 4 0 8 1
Mueller, cf 2 13 Oi Harper, of 4 2 0 1
Bratchl. If 4 0 3 oj Graham, lk 4 1 12 0
Krueg-r, 2b 4 11 3! Moore, If 4 0 4 0
Walker, lb 4 0 OlWright, 3b 4 0 14
Dunn, c 3 2 S V Parker, o 3 13 2
Young, p 2 11 S'Allen. p 2 116
IxHeatly 14 0 0
Totals 34 IS 2T 11 1 Salisbury, p 0 0 0 1
I Totals 34 37 17
xtieatiy Dattea tor Alien in eigntn,
Score by lnnlntra:
Jonlin 0 0 10 10 0 1 1 4
Oklahoma City ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Summary Runs: Hamilton. Dunn. 2:
Toung. Errors: Robertson, Krueger, Run.
ser. Wright. Parker. Two-base hits; Dunn,
Mueller. Sacrifice hits: Robertson, Muel
ler, Young, 2. First bass on balls: Oft
Allen, 1. Struck out: By Young, 4; bv
Alien, i. wiio pucn: loung. nuns ana
hits: Off Allen, 2 and in 8 Innings:
eft Salisbury. 0 and S In 1 Inning. Left
en bases: Joplln, S: Oklahoma City, 7.
Time of rams: 1:40. Umpires: Guthrie and
Holmes.
' Parish Resigns
George Parish, well known in lo
cal amateur base ball circles as
manager and player and for the last
1 two seasons manager of the Pearl
Memorial team of the Church league,
yesterday resigned as leader of the
Pearls and has signed up with John'
ry Gonding's muny umpires. Dave
(Red) Guyer, centerfielder of the
Pearls, has been appointed manager
for the remainder of the season, ;
Brooklyn Takes
Double-Header
Phillies Fail in Latter Part of
Second Dodgers Hit
Hard.
Philadelphia, July 2. Brooklyn
took both ends of a double-header
from Philadelphia today, 11 to 9 and
5 to 3. The visitors hitting, cou
pled with errors by Philadelphia,
gave Brooklyn the first game.
Brooklyn in an uphill fight tied the
score in 'the sixth and wonjn Jhe
ninth in the second game. Score:
First Game:
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.OA.
Olson. 2b 4 113
Johns'n, ss ( 4 4 8
Griffith, rf 4 2 0 0
Z.Wheat, If 4 2 1 0
Sch'ndt, lb S 1 10 0
Myers, cf 4 2 3 1
Janvrin, 3b 6 1 2 1
Krueger, o 6 0 0 2
Cadore, p 2 0 0 2
xHood 110 0
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Leb'veau, If 3 10 0
Park'son, ss ( 3 2 3
W-'stons, 2b 6 2 4 2
Meusel. rt 3 110
Lee, lb 6 0 12 1
Wll'ams, cf S 3 8 0
R.Miller, Sb IS 3 3
Peters, a (13 2
Ring, p i 0 0 1
xBruggy 110 0
Baumg'r, p 1 0 0 0
Schupp, p 1 0 0 0
Totals 41 14 ST 12 Totals 40 18 2T 12
xHood batted for Cadore In seventh.
xBruggy batted tor Ring in Ightb.
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn , 3 3010030 1 It
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 13
Summary Runs: Olson, 3; Johnston,
2; Griffith, Wheat, Schmandt, Myers, 2;
Jnnvrin, Cadore, Leborveau, Parkinson,
Wrlghtstone, Meusel, 2: Lee, Williams, 2;
Miller. Errors: Parkinson, Miller 3; Pe
ters. Two-base hits: Johnston, 2;
Schmandt, Parkinson, Williams, Petars,
Druggy. Home runs: Wheat, Wrlghtstone,
Williams. Stolen bases: Msusel, Johnston,
Janvrin, Wheat, Myers. Sacrifice hits;
Griffith, Olson. Double plays: Johnston
to Olson; R. Miller to Lee. Left on
bases: Brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia, . First
base on balls: Off Ring, 6; off Cadore,
3; off Schunn, 2. Hits: Off Ring, 13 In
8 Innings; off Baumgartner, 1 In 1 inning;
off Cadore, 8 in 8 Innings; off Schupp, 7
In 3 innings. Struck out: By Ring, 2: by
Cadore. 6; by Schupp. 2. Wild pitches:
Ring, Baumgartner. Winning pitcher! Ca
dore. Losing pitcher: Ring. Time of gams:
06. Umpires: O'Day and Qutgley.
BROOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Olson. 2b 4 10 2Leb'vsau, If 4 110
Johns'n, 3b 4 14 2 Park'son, ss 4 2 2 3
Griffith, rf 4' 0 2 ltW'stone, 2b 4 1 1 7
Wheat. If
4 10 0 Meusel, rf 4 2 4 1
4 3 10 0 Lee, IB 4 112 1
4 2 1 OlWill'ms, cf I 2 2 0
Sch'ndt, lb
Myers, cf
Jnnvrin, ss 4 0 0 0R. Miller, 3b 4 0 0 2
Miller, o 4 M 10 ziBruggy, e 3 16 0
Grimes, p 4 0 0 2IHubbell, p 3 10 0
Totals 868 27 2 Totals 34 17 87 14
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 t 10 0 25
Philadelphia 3 0100000 03
Summary Runs; Johnston, Wheat, My
ers, Schmandt, 2; Leborveau, Parkinson,
Meusei, jjee, wiiuams, 2; uruggy.
Hubbell, Errors: Parkinson, Miller. Two
base hits: Schmandt, Myers, Meusel, Home
runs: Parkinson, Wrlghtstone, Johnston.
Struck out; By Hubbell. 4; by Grimes, .
Left on basee: Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia,
4. Double plays: Orlmea to Johnston to
Schmandt; Meusel to Lee to Parkinson;
Olson to Johnston to Schmandt Balk!
Hubbell, Time of game: 1:51. Umpires:
Cjuigley and O'Day. .
Cards, 8; Cubs, 3.
Chicago, July 3.-A home run by
demons In the seventh, with Lavan on
second, won for St. Louis against Chi
cago today, 3 to 2. Score;
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Mann, If
4 12 0
Flaek, rf S 0 2 1
Fourier, lb S 111 0 Kell'her, s
0 1
0 s
2 12
2 1
Stock. 3b
4 Terry. 2b
Horns'y, ib
Bchultz, rt
2l Grimes, lb
01 Barber, It
1 Malsel, et
01 Deal, 3b
Lavan. as
C lemons, 0
He'rote, ct
Doak, p
1 O'Fsrrell, e
vaugnn, p
xTwombly
Totals 34 7 27 J8
Totals 88 11 3T 14
xTwombly batted for Vaughn tn ninth.
Score by innings:
St. Louis- 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 08
Chicago ...0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Summary Runs: Lavan, Clemons,
Heathcote, Grimes. Malsel. Errors: Heath-
rote, Keiiener, Barber. Two-ease nits:
Vaughn, Hornsby. Home run: Clemons.
Stolen bases: Malsel. Lavan. Left on
bases: Chicago, t; St. Louis, I. Hit by
pitched ball; By Vaughn, Fournlsr. Struck
out: By Doak, 1. Wild pitch! Doak. Time
Pt game: 1:50. Umpires: Rlgler and Moran.
Pirates, ( Reds, 0.
Pittsburgh, July 2. Babe Adams was
In rare form today, holding Cincinnati to
three hits, and Pittsburgh won, 9 to 0.
The Pirates batted the delivery of both
Brenton and Coumbe hard and often.
Adams Issued no passes and at bat he
secured a double and a triple. Maran
ville's leaping one-hand catch of Bress
ler's liner was a fielding feature. Score:
CINCINNATI. I
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Bohne, 2b 4 0 3 4lBlgbee, If 4
Daubert. lb 4 0 10 OlCarev. cf 4
Groh. 3b .310 ll .U anville, ss 4
Rouseh, ef
4
HBarnhart, If 4
ljRohrwer, 3b 4
0 Tlerney, 2b 4
Wingo. o
Bressler, rt
Duncan, If
Crane, ss
Brenton, p
Coumbe, p
xSee
1
2
1
iGrlmm, lb
3
0
0
0
Schmidt, 0
Brottem, 0
Adams, p
Totals 38 15 27 6
Totals. 29 8 24 16
xSee batted for Coumbe In ninth,
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 00000000 00
Pittsburgh 2 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 x $
Summary Runs: Blgbee, Carey, 2: Mar
awville, 3; Schmidt, Adams, 2. Errors:
Wingo, Bressler, Two-base hits: Blgbee,
Carey, Adams. Three-base hits: Barnhart,
Adams. Sacrifice hits: Bigbee, Carey, Dou
ble play: Maranvllh to Grimm. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh. 5. His:
Off Brenton, 4 in 1 1-3 Innings; off
Coumbe. 2 In S 2-8 Innings. Struck out:
By Adams, 3. Winning pitcher: Adams.
Losing pitcher: Brenton. Time of game:
1:27. Umpires: Klem and Brennan.
Leonard Unable to
Box Sailor Freedman
At Benton Harbor
Benton Harbor, Mich., July 2.
Benny Leonard, the world light
weight champion, today sent word
to Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of
the fight in which Leonard was to
defend his title Monday again6t
Sailor Freedman of Chicago, that he
would be unable to go on and Joe
Benjamin, Pacific coast lightweight,
will be substituted for Leonard.
Sproul Stays Away ".
Philadelphia, July 2. Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania who was in
vited by Governor Edwards of New
Jersey to be his guest at the big
fight said today he would not attend
because he does not believe the peo
ple of Pennsylvania would like it.
Amateur Games Today
City league.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue
Bowen Furniture company against North
Omaha Boosters, 3:80 p. m.
Blvervlew Park Townseud Gun company
against Drive-It-Tourself company, 1:30
p. m.
Fontenelle Park Rlggs Optical company
against Knights of Columbus, 3:30 p. m.
American league.
Miller Park Dold Packing company
against Big "H" Hardware company, 3:30
p. m.
Fort Omaha McKenney Dentists against
Philip Department Store, 3:30 p. m.
Carter Lake Club Columblas against
Carter Lake club, 3:30 p. xa.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue W.
O. W. Boosters against American Railway
Express, 1:30 p. m.
Gate City League.
Rlvervlew Park Hodge Electrics against
South Side Merchants, l:3o p, m.
Miller Park Christ Child Canters against
Marquette club, 1:30 p. m.
Fontenelle Park Brodegaard Crowns
against Colfax club, 1:30 p. m.
Champ, Runner-Up and Semi-Finalists in
' "
I W . ' Eft . ;
The Nebraska state golf cham-1
pionship changed hands yesterday at
the Happy Hollow club when Blaine
Jack Dempsey Writes Story of Championship
Bout: Carpentier's Punches in Second Round
Spelled Beginning of End of French Challenger
By JACK DEMPSEY,
Heavyweight Champion of the World
(Copyright, 1S31, by King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.)
Jersey City, N. J July 2. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The heavyweight
championship of the world remains
in America. Europe sent into the
ring this afternoon the greatest ring
battler she has developed in 40
years, but he was a little too light,
a little too small, too frail, really,
to take back to his home land the
first crown of the universe.
Victory came to me this afternoon.
And defeat was the portion of
Georges Carpentier of France. But
in defeat there is glory for the game,
splendid boy who gave me one- of
the very toughest battles of my life
time. What a fast fellow Carpentier Is.
How clever, and how he can hit with
only 172 pounds backing him up. He
crashed the old righthander to my
head in the first and caught me flush
on the. chin with it in the second.
Not once, but twice. Those punches
shook me up, but they really meant
the beginning of the end of Carpen
tier'i dream of pugilistic conquest
of the world, for when he hit me
ftwice in the second with everything
he had and I stayed on my feet, I
knew I couldn't lose the fight. I
abandoned the early caution, for I
-had nothing more to fear, and went
out to cut him down in a hurry.
The end came in the fourth.
Promise to America.
"It was my promise to America
that I'd fight to the last ounce of
energy within me to keep the titla
here and I have redeemed that prom
ise. I put the best that was in ma
into the light this atternoon and i
won, as I promised, in the earliest
moment that it was humanly possible
for me to turn the trick.
"And, now, I hope that the stories
that I was going to carry the French
man, that I was going to quit to him
in the second, third or sixth round,
are stilled. I pledged my honor
with promise of an honest effort and
I gave the best I had.
The . Frenchman surprised the
crowd with the opening bell rush.
But J was prepared. I had been told
he'd come out and swing a right with
everything he had in the hope ot
catching me off-guard, and so drop
m if it landed, but he didn't land.
"I fought through that first round
with more than usual caution. I had
12 rounds to finish him in and I
wasn't going to take any foolish
chances with wild rushes. I let him
lead and I was quite pleased when
ever he came into a clinch, for I
knew that in the clinches I could
smash and batter away at his rather
slim body. I didn t get in a really
clear shot in the tirst because I
didn't do much opening up. I was
waitir-r for the opportunity to pre
sent i,.:!f. But no real one came
into light. So, the first ended with
Georges wearing a red nose and a
reddened body from clinch battering.
Strong in Second.
It was in the second that Carpen
tier showed the stuff that has made
him the idol of France and the great
est fighting man in Europe. He kept
coming in and trying with the right.
He missed.
A few of the lightning drives and
then one of them landed. Like a
flash he drove the same hit to the
same spot, and I'll confess with all
honesty that he socked me just about
as hard as anyone has hit me in
years.
He came in and landed a glancing
third, and his rust carried us into
a clinch against the ropes. I guess
he thought he had me on the skids
then, but I'm a rather tough west
erner with a law that can stand up
under some tough hammering.
Georges continued to rush me
after the clinch, but it didn't do much
good. The crisis was over. I had tak
en all he had, was on my feet full
of fight and absolutely sure of vic
tory.
Perhaps, had I tried, I might have
Young of the Field club defeated
Ralph Peters, champion, 2 up in the
final match of the 17th annual state
finished him in the third with a se
ries of cyclonic rushes, because
Georges came up for the third seem
ingly weary and lacking the earlier
fighting spirit.
Wears Him Down.
But I decided to use that round to
wear him down and then make the
big, try for him in the fourth. All
the while, I kept looking for a good
opening, but the Frenchman either
danced away or fell into clinches.
The clinches, though, harmed mere
than helped him, for I kept ripping
into his body and lifting short up
percuts that weakened him more and
more.
As the bell ended the third, I
knew that Georges couldn't weather
another round, I had him in close
quarters, rocking him With lefts and
rights and he was wabbly then and
no longer was fighting back.
"Then came the fourth. I went
after him then, faked a left to head
and then sent home the punch that
has paved the way to practically ev
ry important victory in my life. It
was the lifting right-hander to the
heart, delivered at rather short
range, and with everything I had
behind it.
"I felt the Frenchman sag, but he
didn't go down right there. He
showed supreme gameness. He
backed away and I went after him.
He tried two or three side steps and
ducks, as I trie'd to maneuver him
Descamps Managed
6Carp' in 80 Bouts
Has Never Had Written Con
tract Was Physical Cul.
- ture Instructor,
New York, July 2.- Francois
Descamps has been Georges Car
pentier's manager since the latter
was 11 years old a rare record in
the boxing game.
Descamps in his day was some
thing of an athlete himself. He won
amateur championships in swimming
and cycling, and was proficient in
all of the other forms of athletics
popular in France in his youth. He
was an expert in "la savate," the
French version of boxing, in which
a kick on the chin takes the place of
a right to the jaw.
Descamps is credited with being
the first Frenchman to become
boxer. American and English box
ers were just beginning to invade
France in those days around 1905
and from the visitors Descamps
picked up the rudiments of the ring
game.
In 1905 Descamps opened a gym
nasium in Lens, the birthplace of
Carpentier, and also became physical
instructor in the schools. While
teaching calisthenics and athletics in
the schools of Lens he came across
Georges, then 11 years old. The
boy's quickness and alertness at
tracted the attention of the instructor
and Descamps obtained permission
of the boy's parents to give him
private instruction at the gym
nasium, Descamps has managed Carpentier
through his 80-odd professional
fights, and never has there been a
written contract between the two.
Farmers State Bank Buys
Castetter Bank Building
Blair, Neb., July 2. (Specials
Suit against 20 or more residents of
Washington county to recover pay
ments on promissory notes civen to
the defunct banking house of Castet
ter have been filed by James E.
Hart, receiver of the bank. Hart has
also brought a suit against Fred H.
Claridge, missing president of the
bank. The Farmers State bank has
purchased the Castetter bank build
ing and will take possession Au
gust 1.
I tournament.
Guy Beckett and "Wally" Shepard
of the Happy Hollow club lost out
into a position where I could land
to the jaw.
One-Two Punch.
He started a right and as he did I
let loose the left hook. It caught
him flush on the chin and a' fraction
of a second later, even as he stag
gered, I landed a right hook. It was
the one-two, perfectly executed, and
Georges Carpentier crumpled to the
floor. He seemed crushed, utterly
beaten, but like the game fellow he
is, he pulled himself from the floor
with the count of "nine" and back
he was in lighting position again.
I measured him" for another left
hook, landed it with 188 pounds be
hind it, and then hooked over the
right. Carpentier toppled to the floor
on his right side and lay for a few
seconds like a fallen log. But at
the count of six he tried to lift him
self up. But the power was gone
from his person and he crumpled
again to the floor. "Seven, eight,
nine, ten" tolled off Referee Harry
Ertle and the championship of the
world remains in America. I picked
Carpentier off the floor and never
have I lifted back to his feet a finer,
cleaner boy nor a gamer fighter, a
man who justly deserves to be the
athletic idol of France, I.
He fought as only a red-blooded,
courageous man can fight, fought to
the last ounce of strength in his
body and no man can do more.
BaseBaflResults
arta Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct.
Wichita 44 29 .603 St. Joseph 38 37 .493
OMAHA 42 S3 .560 Joplln 33 37 .471
Sioux City 37 36 .607IDes Molnei 34 39 .466
Okl. City 36 3S ,500Tulsa 21 44 .897
Yesterday's Result.
Omnhn, 7; Sioux City, 5.
Wichita, 15; Tulsa, 7. ,
Joplin, 4; Oklahoma City, 0.
St. Joseph, 6-14; Pes Moines, 0-1.
Today' Games.
Omaha at St. Joseph.
Ilea Moines at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Wichita.
Joplln at Oklahoma City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.UPct.
Pittsburgh 47 22 .681 Brooklyn
New York 40 26 .606 Chicago
Boston 35 29 .547 Cincinnati
St. Louis 35 33 .516Philadelp'a
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, ll-5f Philadepbia,
Pittsburgh, 9; Cincinnati, 0.
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2.
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boton at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
W.L
Pet
36 34
80 85
.614
.462
.379
.292
25 41
19 46
9-S.
American league.
W.UPct.l
Cleveland 44 26 .629
New York 43 28 .606
Washlng'n 38 34 .528
St. Louis 32 36 .516
W.L.
35 36
32 35
28 39
27 41
Pet,
.493
.478
.418
.397
netrolt
Boston
Chicago
Phlladalp'a
Yesterday's Results.
New York, B-6; Boston, 1-1.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 1,
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 11-4: St. Louis. 8-9.
Today's Games. .
Chicago at St. Louis,
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Tilden Successfully
Defends Title as Champ
Wimbledon, July 2. (By The As
sociated Press.) William T. Tilden
of Philadelphia, world's lawn tennis
champion, successfully defended his
title in the challenge round of the
British turf court championships
here today, defeating B. I. C. Norton,
the South African star, in a five-set
match.
The score. 4-6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0, 7-5.
Garage Man Cruel, She
Say 8; Asks Divorce
Clara Dinuzzo. told the district
court yesterday that she entered a
common law marriage with Frank
Dinuzzo six months ago, but that
he has treated her with extreme
cruelty and she wants a divorce. He
is a garage owner and has property
worth $25,000, she says in asking for
$100 a month alimony.
Golf Tourney
in the semi-final matches when they
lost to young ana Meters, respec
tively. Helen Condon To "
Enter East Races
Local Swimmer Makes Re
markable Record in Western
Water Meet Here.
New" York, July 2. (Specials
Miss Helen Condon of Omaha, 16-year-old
water queen of Nebraska,
has come east to engage in several
races.
The visit of this young star swim
mer has been looked forward to with
anticipation, for she gave a remark
able exhibition of skill and versatali
ty in the woman's Western A. A. U.
aquatic championships in her home
city,- some days ago, Compettnir
against the ablest fair contestants of
the section, she won three senior
swimming titles, shattering four dis
trict records in so doing, then add
ed to her . laurels by capturing the
senior fancy diving crown also.
In taking theiO-yard swimming
dash, Miss Condon passed 40 yards
on the way in 23 4-5 seconds, then
Covered the full course in 30 3-5 sec
onds, the latter mark being within
two-fifths of a second of the time
which won the national champion
ship at the distance for Miss Char
lotte Boyle of the New York Wom
en's S. A. in Milwaukee last April.
The 100 and 220-yard swims the
Omaha lassie took in 1:22, and
3:25 4-5, respectively, but, she lacked
worthy opposition and reports indi
cate she could have gone quite a
bit faster had it been necessary. All
four of the quoted marks, however,
lowered the Western A. A. U. rec
ords for women.
In the fancy diving classic Miss
Condon ran up a fine score of 90.70
points in four compulsory and three
optional dives, which leaves no doubt
that she has attained splendid form
in springboard work.
Miss Ccjndon is a pupil of Director
Pete Wendell of the Omaha Athletic
club.
Pugs Play Tennis
To Train for Bouts
Jack Pempsey Latest of Cham
pions to Discover Benefits
to Be Derived?
New York, July 2. (Special.)
Physical fitness is becoming duly rec
ognized as of paramount importance
to those who aspire to the highest
awards that the lawn tennis courts
have to offer. It is the trend of
the modern game. Some who are
relatively unacquainted with the se
verity of the styles of William ' T.
Tilden II. William M. Johnston,
Vincent Richards and others of the
stars have expressed surprise that
pugilists have adopted the sport of
the courts as a part of their prepara
tory program.
Moving pictures of Jack Dempsey
showed him devoting a part of each
day to a session at lawn tennis. He
was not the first by any means to
discover the benefits to be derived
for eye, footwork and general sup
pleness of movement. Jim Corbett
turned to lawn tennis before the
present pugilistic champion was ever
heard of. Corbett has always been
an ardent admirer of the racquet
game, attending the national tourna
ment each year at Forest Hills.
Charge Jack With
Criminal Assault
Upon Carpentier
Jersey City, N. J., July 2.
An effort to enter a complaint
charging Jack Dempsey with
criminal assault upon Georges
Carpentier, was made by H. C.
Gilson, attorney for the Interna
tional Reform bureau, at the
temporary police station near the
arena.
Gilson ' attended the fight with
several clergymen and went to
Ruth Bangs Out
Two Home Runs
Yanks Win Double-Header,
Winning All Four Games
From Boston.
I
New York, July 2. The New
York Americans made it four
straight from Boston, winning both
ends of a doubleheader here today,
S to 3 and 5 to 1. Ruth hit home
runs in each game, bringing his sea
son's total up to 30. Pcckinpaugh
also hit his third home run of tho
series. Score:
First game:
BOSTON. I
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
J.Collins, cf S l l olFewster, cf 3 0 10
'o s 0 llFeck gh. ss 3
0 4 3
3 3 0
1 0 6
2 3 0
1 10 0
114
aienosky, If 3 0 0 1
Ruth, If 2
Pratt. 2b t fl s 5
Baker, 3b 4
Meusel, rf 4
Plpp, lb 3
Ward, 2b 2
Mclnnls, lb 3 0 7 0
vick, rt 4 0 3 0
Scott, p
4 3 1 6
Walters, e 3 0 t
Hoffman, e 3
o i o
xKarr 0 0 0 0
W.Collins, p 4 2 0
Russell, p 3 10 0!
XKUel 0 0 0 0
Totals 21 I 27 12
Totals 33 7 24 1(1
xKarr batted for Walters In ninth.
xRuel batted tor Russell in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Boston 0 0 0 0 i 0 8 1 13
New Tork 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 x 5
' Summary Runs: J. Collins, Scott, 2;
Ruth, 8; Ward, Hoffman. Errors: J. Col
lins, 2. Two-base hlls: Meusel. -T Collins
Three-base hit: Scott Home run: Ruth.
atoien Dase: num. Sacrifice hits: Peckin
paugh, Pipp, Karr. Double plays: AVard
to Pecklnpaugh to Plpp; 8cott to Pratt to
Mclnnls, 5, Loft on bases: New York, 7;
Boston, 7. First base on balls: Off Rus
sell, S; off W. Collins, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: By Russell, Ward. Struck out: By
W. Collins, 3; by Russell, 3. Wild pitch:
W. Collins. Time ot game: 2:16, Umpires:
Evans and Chill.
Second game; NEW YORK.
BOSTON. I AB.H.O.A.
AB.If.O.A.IFewster. cf 3 2 1 ,0
i..omna, ri u s u'recK gn, SB
Foster, 3b 4 1 1 0 Ruth, If
Menosky. If 4 0 0 01 Baker, 3b
2 3 as
3 1 1
4 2 1
Pratt, 2b 4 0 3 3 Meusel. rf
4 19 0
3 0 12 1)
4 0 7 S
3 1 S 0
3 10 1
Mclnnls, lb 4 8 3 01 Plpp, lb
Vlck, rf 4 0 3 Olward, ib
Scott, as
Rue, c
4 0 4 SIRchang, o
8 1 3 SlHoyt, p,
0 0 0 01
Myers, p
Karr, p
3 2 0 2 Totals
30 10 2T 13
Totals 33 7 34 10
Seor by innings:
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
New York 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 5
Summary Run: Rnel, Fewster, Peck
lnpaugh, 8: Ruth, Schanp. Error! Hoyt.
Two-base hits: fewster, Bchang, Ruel.
Horns runs: Ruth, Pecklnpaugh. Sacrifice
hit: .Fewster Double plays: Pratt ,to
Scott to Mclnnls; Pipp, unassisted; Hoyt
to Pecklnpaugh to Baker; Pecklnpaush
to Ward to Pipp; Slcott to Mclnnls. Left
on bases: New York, 8; Boston, 6. First
base oti balls; Off Ksrr, 3; off Hoyt, 1.
Hits: Off Myers, 4, none out in first; off
Karr, ( ifc 8 inninss. Struck out: By
Hoyt, J( by Karr, 3. Losing pitcher: My
ere. Time of game: 1:35. Umpires: Chill
and Ovrens.
Athletics, t; Senators, 1.
Washington, July S. The Athletics de
feated Washington, 8 to 1, today; Four
pitchers were used by the locals. Nay
lor, who started for the Athletics, was
effective until ths sixth. Shanks starred
at bat with a double and thres singles.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf 2 12 Ol.Tudge, lb 4 18 0
WKes, in 4 2 4 4 Harris, 2b
Welch, cf 4 2 2 0'Rice. cf
C.W'ker, 1 4 0 4 OlSmlth, rf
0 3 4
B 2 4 1
8 110
J.W ker, Ib 6 1 8 OlMiller, If
4 0 6 0
Perkins, c 4 1 3 llShanks, 3b 4 4 10
DuEan, 3b 5 2 3 4IGharrity. o S 0 3 1
McCann, ss ( 1 2 7iO'R'rke, S3 4 13 4
Naylor. n 3 10 OlCourtnev. n 1 ft n 1
Rommel, p 0 0 0 UKrlckson, p 110 0
I Shaw, p 0 0 0 1
Totals 3 11 2T UjGalnes, p 1 0 0 1
JxBrower 10 0 0
I Totals 3 10 28 13
xBrower batted for' Erlckson in eixth.
Score bv lnninas:
Philadelphia 90021 01! 08
Washington ,.00909100 01
Summary Runs: Witt, Dykes, C. Walk,
er, Perkins, Dugan, McCann, Shanks. Er
rors: Harris, Oharrity. Two-bs hits:
Shanks. Rice. Navlor. Dvkea Three-buna
hit: Duean Stolen base: Witt. Sacrifice
nit: Hommel. Double plav: nice to ohar
rity. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 11;
Washington, 12. First base on balls: Off
Naylor, 4; off Courtney, 4; off Shaw, 3.
Hits: Off Courtney, 6 in 4 1-3 Inning;
off Erickaon, 0 In 1 2-3 Innings; off
Shaw, 4 In 1 1-3 innings; off Gaines, 2 tn
1 2-3 innings; off Naylor, 8 in s Innings;
off Rommel. 2 in 3 innings. Struck out:
y Naylor, 1; by Courtney, 1; by Erlck
son, J, Wild pitch: Shaw. Passed bail:
Perkins. Winning pitcher: Naylor. Losing
pucner: iounney. rime or game: 8:ii,
Umpires; Connolly and Nallin. .
Browns, 8-8; Soz, 11-4.
St. Louis, July 2, St. Louis divided a
double-header with Chicago this after
noon, dropping the first game, 11 to 8,
and taking the second, t to 4. In the
first game the visitors cams from be.
hind and scored nine runs In ths eighth.
Score:
First game: ST. LOUI3.
AB.H.O.A.
CEICAdO. iTobln. rf t 4 1 0
AB.H.O.A.IEllerbe. 3b 6 12 1
Johns'n, ss 6 S 1 S Clsler, lb 1 0 B 0
Mul'gan, 3b 6 4 0 2IWetseI, rf 2 110
Strunk. rf S01 OWll'ams. If 4 1 1 0
Falk, If S 3 1 0'rac'n. cf-lb S 1 6 0
Mostll, cf S 1 2 OiColllns. c 4 0 10 1
Bheely, lb S 3 13 olMcM'us, 2b 4 1 1 4
M'Cle'n, lb I (I 2 1 Lee. ss
8 0 0 0
iooo
2 10 0
oooo
0 0 0 0
oooo
10 0 0
Rchalk, e S 2 6 l!Lnmh, 2b
Davenp't, p 2 0 0 liFlayne. p
Kerr, p , 5 1 0 llKolph, p
1 Davie, p
Totals 41 17 27 lOlOeberry. p
, USevereld
I Totals 38 10 27 6
xSeveretd hatted for Davis In eighth.
8core by Innings:
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 0 11
St, Louis 00020S10 2 8
Summary Buns: Johnson. 2; Mulligan,
5; Strunk, Falk, Mostll, 2: Sheely, grhalk.
Kerr, Ellerbe, Wetzel, 2;" Williams, 2;
McManus, Lee, Bayne. Error: Williams.
Two-base hits: Mulligan. 2; Jacobson,
Falk. Three-base hits: Johnson. Ellerbe.
Sh-cely. Home run: Tlayne. Stolen base:
Falk. Sacrifice hit: Strunk. Double play:
Johnson to Sheclj- Left on bases; Chi
cago. 8: St. Louis, 9. First base on balls:
Off Davenport, 3; off Bavre, 3: off Davis,
1; off Kerr. 4. Hits: Off Davenport. 2
in 3 2-3 Innings; off Krr, 8 In 5 1-8 In
nings; off Beyne, 31 In 7 Innings: off
Kolp. S in 1-S inning; off Davis. 3 In
2-3 inning: off Debcrry, 0 in 1 innl"t.
Hit by pitched ball: By Davenport, Sislir.
Struck out: By Bayne. 6; by Davenport,
1; hy Kerr, 1; by Davis, 1. Winning
pitcher: Kerr. Losing pitcher: Kolp. Time
of game: 1:20. Umpires: Hildebrand and
Wilson,
Tigers, Si Indians, 3,
Cleveland, July 2. netrott bunched hits
off Mails in three Inninps t1ay and de
feated Cleveland, (I to 3. Sothoron and
Caldwell, who succeeded him. were ef
fective. Ehmke wss taken cut of the
game In the seventh for a pinch hitter
sml Detroit scored three runs. Johnston's
hitting featured. Score:
DETROIT. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Pine, lb 5 0 8 1 1 Tamles'n, If 3 0 0 1
Shorten, cf S 1 2 OlWamby, 2b 4 0 4 0
Fi'stead, ss 3 13 4!Hpenker. cf 4
Hellman. rf 4 0 3 llSmith. rf 4
Veach, If 4 2 1 OKinr.ln r. 3b 4
2
1
3 0
3 1
0 0
Jones, 3b 2 0 0 S Swo!l. ss
2 1
3 0
Young. 2b 4 2 3 Sl.Tohns'n, lb
Bassler. e 3 2 llVuna'ker, c 3 17 0
Ehmlte, p 2 11 OlMntts, p 10 0 5
Holllng, p 10 0 O'Sothoron, p 0 0 0 0
xWoodali lie t.'einweii p o o n u
IsOraney 110 0
Totals J2 10 27 131
I Totals 32 0 27 10
xWoodali batted for Ehmke In seventh.
xCJraney batted for Sothoron In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Detroit , 0 0 0 0 2 1 S 0 0 S
Cleveland 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3
Summary Runs: Shorten, 2; Veach,
Toung, Bassler, Woodali, Gardner, John
ston. 2. Errors: Blue, Young, Ehmke.
Two-base hit: Johnston. Stolen base:
Johnston. Sacrifice hits: Malls, 2: Bassler,
Wambsganss, Flagstend. Double play:
Hellman to Flagstead to Toung, Left on
bases: Cleveland. 11; Detroit, 4. First
base on balls: Off Mails. 2: off Ehmlte,
3: off Sothoron, 1; off Holilng, I. Hits
off Ehmke, 7 in 0 Innings; off Holilng, 2
in 3 innings; off Malls, 10 in 7 Innlnirs;
off Sothoron, 0 In 1 inning; off Caldwell,
0 In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Ehmke, Uardner Struck out: By Ehmke,
3; by Malls, 4. Winning pitcher: Ehmke.
Losing pitcher: Mails. Time of gams: 2:00.
Umpires: Dineen and Connolly.
j .
Curfew for Players
Connie Mack has decreed that
when the club is home the players
must be in bed by 10:30 each night.
Buffaloes Beat
Packers; "Pug"
Wallops Homer
Omahans Make Clean Sweep
Of Two-Game Engagement
At Sioux City Play
St. Joseph Today.
Sioux City, July 2. Omaha made
a clean sweep of the two-game se
ries with Sioux City by winning to
day's contest, 7 to 5. Griffin's hit
ting was a feature. Score:
OMAHA.
filMason. Jb ., 5 1 8 1 ft O
Hiiney. 31 . , . , 4 1 1 t 1 a
l"f, " 4 1 1 0 O
l.elivelt, lb ... 4 0 0 10 1 0
Griffin. If .... 5 1 S 1 0 0
O'llrien, ef , . . 4 t 2 S 0 0
Mitsnn, ss.,.,.5 0 1 7 ft 0
I initio, c 5 1 4 1 0
filnlser, p O 0 0 O S O
lturrh. p X A 1 0 2 A
Uaumjrurtner, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 "l is 21 17 "
BIOVX CITY.
, , AB. B. H. PO. A. K.
Harbor, ef ... 5 0 1 4 O 0
For, rf 5 O O 1 0
Marr, Sb 4 0 S 1 0 O
Met. In 5 0 t 12 1 0
RohlHon. If ... S 9 0 8 O A
Slelnliren'cr, 2b 8 t t A S 0
Kearns, as .... 4 1 1 1 I 0
Spellmun, n . . , 3 A A 4 0 A
Tetar, p 4 0 8 0 0
Totals ..8ft 8 13 27 IS "o
Heore by innlngsl
Onviha 8 0 A 1 1 A 0 1 17
Moux City ...0 8 2 0 0 0 00 0 S
Summary Two-base hits: firtffln. Ma
son, I.ingle, MfIi. Home run: Griffin.
Sacrifice bit! llaney, Le. Sacrifice flies;
Kcnrns, Mpellnntn. Molrn bases: (iriffln,
Robiann, Harbor and Htelnbrenner. Pontile
plays: fiislaKon to Mason to Lellvrlt to
Llngie: ili,lH-n to Mason to LellvcM. Bits
and rims: Off Olniser, 4 and 3 In 1 in
ning; (none out in second) off Bureli, 9
and 8 in 7 innings (none out in ninth).
Struck out: liy Glalser. 1: by Baumgart
ner, 2; by IM. 2. Basea on halls: Off
(rliitser, 2 1 off Uurrh, 2 off Teear, 3.
Wild pitch: Tesar. Hit by pitched ball:
By Burrh (Hteinbrenner) : by Baumgart
ner (Steinbrenner). Earned runs: Omaha,
7: Slonx City, 5. Left n bases! Omaha,
10; 8lnux City, 12. Imp Ires Daly and
Burnside. Time: 1:IIS,
Ed Hovlik Stages
Iron Man Stunt
Saint Hurler Wins Two Games
From Boosters at
St, Joseph.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 2. Ed Hov
lik staged the iron man stunt here
today and pitched a double-header
against Des Moines, winning both
games. The Saints captured the
first, 6 to 0, and the second, 14 to 6.
Hovlike allowed but two hits in the
first encounter, but eased up a bit
hitting Beck at will. Hovlik al
lowed 13 hits in the second Tsm.
but managed to keep them pretty
well scattered." He did not have to
exert himself for the Saints main-
. 1 1 . . J ... c .
iqinea a icaa inrougnoiu. cx-utc;
First game:
DES MOINES. SB. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Kenedy. if 4 0 1 OlConnolly, it I 0 i I
Brown, ss 4 11 OlCorridon, It s z l o
Moeller, lb 4 0 10 O'Reilly, cf 4 10 0
O'Con'r, rf 4 0 3 OlFisher, rf 4 10 0
Milan, cf 4 0 4 0 Beatty, lb 3 213 0
Yuna, 2b 3 10 slM'Don'd, IH 1 U
Grant, 3b 2 0 0 JINufer, 2b 2 1 1
xAnder n, e 3 0 6 liCrosby, o 4 1 S 1
Luschen, p 2 0 0 Hovlik, p S 0 0 0
Ludolph, p 0 0 0 1 -
xCoffey 1 0 0 01 Totals 31 i2S 14
Totals 81 2 24 sj
xCoffey batted for Luschen In eighth.
xAnderson out, hit by batted ball.
Scora bv Innings:
D-s Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
St. Joseph 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 x
Summary Runs: Corrldon. Fisher, Beat
ty, McDonald, Mufer, Crosby. Errors:
Brown, Connolly, Nufer. Hovlik. Runs ami
hits: Off Hovlik, 0 and 2 In innings:
off Luschen, 4 and 7 in 7 Innings; off
Ludolph, 2 and 2 In 1 inning. Earned
runs: Des Moines. 0; St. Joseph, . First
base on balls: Off Luschen, 4; off Hov
lik, 1; off Ludolph, 1 Struck out: By
Luschen, S; by Hovlik, ; by Ludolph,
1. Left on bases: Des Moines, 6; St.
Joseph, S. Two-bss hit: Crosby. Three
bass hit: Tuna. Double nlay: Nufer to
Connolly to Beatty. Saeriflca hits: Heilly
Hovlik. Hit by pitched ball: By Luschen.
McDonald. Stolen base: Corrldon. Tims
of game: 2:26, Umpires: Buckley and
Ormsby.
Second game:
DES MOINES. 1
AB.H.O.A.
fCen'edy. If 3 0 8 1
Brown, sa 5 2 14
Moeller. lb 6 1 0
ST. JOSEPH, v
AB.H.O.A.
Connolly, sa S 2 6
Corridon, If I 1 n
Reilly, cf 3 2 2 0
Fisher, rf 6' t 1 0
Boatty, lb 4 1 13 0
O'Con'r, rf S 0 1 0
Milan, cf
6 2 0 0
Yuna, 2b
Orant, 3b
Banner, o
S 3 3
'.TcDon'd. 3b S 4 0 3
Nufer, 2b S 3 3
4 2 0 1
4 3 18
3 0 0 2
Crosby, o 4 111
Beck, p
xAnderson 1 1 0 01
Hovlik, p
6 2 0 2
Ludolph, p 0 0 0 1
Tla! 40 13 24 15
xAnderson batted for Beck In sihth.
Score by Innings:
Des Moines 0 3030002 0 S
St. Joseph 0 ( 1 1 0 2 4 0 x 14
Summary Runs: Milan, 2; Yuna. I;
Orant, Connolly, 2; Corridon, 8; Retlly,
Fisher. 3; Beatty, McDonald, 2: Nufer.
tlovHk, 2. Errors: Brown, 2;. Connolly.
Fisher. Runs and hits: Off Hovlik. and
13 in 9 Innings; off Beck, 14 and 19 in
7 Innings; off Ludolph, 0 and 0 In 1
inning Earned runs: Des Moines, I: St.
Joseph, 12. First base on bulls: Off Hov
lik, 2; off Beck, 4: off Ludolph. 0. Struck
out: By Hovlik, 1; bv Beck. 1; by Lu
dolph, 0. Left on bases: Des Moines, ;
St. Joseph, 8. Two-base hits: Yuna, I;
Fisher. Grant, Hovlik. Three-base hit:
Connolly. Double play: Yuna to Brown to
Moeller. Sacrifice hits: Crosby, Corridon.
Timo of game: 1:85. Umpires: Ormaby and
Buckley.
$2 Straight Tickets
Bring $230.20 In
Latonia Third Race
Cincinnati, July 2. Four horses
and their riders fell in a heap Friday
afternoon at Latonia in the third
race, enabling Take Feld, an out
sider, to win at $230.20 to $2. Three
of the riders were hurt, but not se
riously. The accident occurred n
the stretch just as the Virginian, the
favorite, was movin.q; toward the
lead. The Virginian went down an 'I
Harold K., with J. C. McCoy up;
Loyalist, Nolan up; Hondo, W.
Heinrisch up, and the Virginian,
with Tommy Murry up, fell over
him.
California Wins.
Philadelphia, July 2. Philip Neer
of Leland Stanford university won
tiie intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship today by defeating J. B
Fenno, jr., of Harvard in a five-let
match. Score: 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 1-6, 6-t.
Change Kace Dates
West Point, Neb., July 2. (Soe-
cial.) The dates of the West Point
races have been changed to July 19.
creviousiy announced.
Y
