1HE -'BOB: uaiaha, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921.
Up4o-Bate News -and-' Gossip of-Interest to Sport Fans
Contender for Kilbane's
Featherweight Title
Pirates Defeat
Cards in Extra
Inning Contest
Tex Rickard Refuses to Stage
Dempsey-Wills Bout; Carpentier and
Gibbons Should Make Good Go
Washington and
Braves Divide
Earl Eby to Quit
Still Confident
Of Being Able to
Beat Champion
France Believes War Hero
Will Some Day Rule Realm
Of Heavyweight Leather
Pushers.
Buffaloes Trim
Des Moines In
Second Contest
'"Lefty" Uanich Hurls Sweet
Ball Receives Excellent
Support From Entire
Track Had Enough
Double-Header
Buffalo Herd
IS'
Zafitr '
Good pitching won another garttp
for the Omaha Buffaloes yesterday
afternoon when
Jack Coffey's Des
Moines Boosters
lost the second
contest of the se
ries by the scon:
of 5 to 1. Lefty
Daniels was on
the mound for
liurch's hirelings,
and the southpaw
heaved as nice a
game as could he
expected of any pitcher.
The Boosters collected only six
bingles off the offerings of "Lefty"
during the nine innings lie occupied
the box. Half of this number were
'doubles, while' the others were just
. plain single base blows. He was in
tight places a couple of times, but
4-n each occasion the side was re
tired without any damage being done
along the line of scores.
Three visitors hit the breezs lof
the well-known strike out, while not
one Booster trotted down to first
base without first giving the Buffa
loes a chance to throw 'em out at
the initial station. , , .. .
Receives Good Support.
Daniels received die regular Oma
ha support and that means a great
deal when it ' comes to winning an
vl' ball game. "Whitcy" Gislason,
llaney and Mas icy... made a flock of
j?ood stops, and this, coupled with
the work of the three Buffalo pas
ture performers, robbed the lowans
,of several good hits.
Jack Lchvelt, who holds down the
first sack for the Buffaloes, wal
loped out a double and a single in
three times up. His sacrifice in the
eighth resulted in two runs, while
bis double in the first inning scored
Gislason. Incidentally, Lclivelt
;boosted his total number of hits
since the season started tlJ4. He
.was the first Western leaguer to
(pass the century mark with bingles
and is giving Harper of Oklahoma
City a close race for first place in
hitting.
Lynch was Coffey's selection for
the afternoon's entertainment. This
lanky Booster hurler had three bad
innings during which the Buffaloes
captured their five tallies. The first
stanza was a tough one for Lynch,
but he weathered the storm and
cruised along nicely until the fourth
when he ran into a small herd of
; Buffaloes. Again he pulled through
without Manager Coffey flashing the
S.-"U. i. to the Lies Moines dugout.
f0X
I
Cardinals Tie Score in Ninth
Cutshaw's Single; Barn
bart's Walk and Grimm's
Double Wins Game.
Pittsburgh, July 6. Pittsburgh
won from St. Loiils today by a score
of 3 to 2, in 13 innings. The Pirates
scored in the first and in tne sixth
The visitors tied the score in the
ninth, Sherdel relieved Doak in the
eighth, and he gave way to North
in the 13th, when'Pittsburgh won the
game on Cutshaw s single; a pass
to Barnhart and Grimms double
The score
ST,
Smith, rf
F'rnler. lb
Slock, 3b
H'nsby, 2h
H H ry, ir
Lsvan. ss
demons, c
H'hcote, cf
I 'oak. p
xKhotton
Sherdel, p
North, p
LOUIS. ! PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A,
6 0 4 1 Blgbee, If 6 3 2
Bin o t'arey, cr 3
S3 1 R erts'n. rf 4
4 3 3 6xBrottem 1
6 1 3 0 Rohwer, rf 0
4 0 3 4fM'nvllle. ss
0 4
2 3
0 0
0 1
0 4
4 4 10
0 3
3 15
1 3
0 0
BareBaHResulls
anastandmQS
WESTERN LEAGVE.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct.
Wichita 47 31 ,6MISIoux City 33 3 .600
Omaha 45 SS .oASIJoplin 36 38.4110
UKla. city 40 37 ,61ires Moines 36 43 .443
St. Joseph 40 38 .613Tulsa 29 41 .373
Yesterday's Results.
Oniulia. 5; Dm Moines, 1.
Oklahoma City, 6; Wichita, 5.
Joplln, 6; Tulsa, 2.
St. Joseph, 8; Sioux City, 7.
Today's Games.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Joplln at Tulsa. ...
Sioux City at St. Joseph.
i 3 4 2!C'tehaw. 2b
( 1 6 0'B'rnhart. 3b 5
! 1 0 HOrlmm, lb
t 0 0 0 Schmidt, a 4
! 1 0 HMo'rlson, p 3
) 0 0 0
- Totals 44 IS 37 201
loiaii t j jb aa
jtOne out when winning run scored.
xShotton batted for Doak In eighth,
xClemons out. hit by batted ball.
xBrottem batted for Robertson In 12th,
Score by Innings: 4
St. Louis ....000004002000 0 2
Pittsburgh .1 00001000000 1 t
Summary Runs: Hornsby. McHenry.
Blgbee, Carey. Cutshaw.- Errors: Robert
son, Grimm. Two-base hits: Stock, Horns
by, McHenry, Orlmm. Three-base hits:
Blgbee, Robertson. Stolen base: Smith,
Sacrifice hits: Heathcote, Lavan. Mor
rison. Double plays: Smith to Clemons;
Doak to Lavan to Fournler; Maranvills
to cutshaw to Grimm; Cutshaw to Mar
anvllle to Orlmm; Cutshaw to Grimm.
Left on bases: St. Louis. 6: Pittsburgh.
12. First base nn halls: Off T)nlr 1- nft
Konler nas ion cut I Bheraei, 3: off North, i; off Morrison
Sherdel, 4 in 6 Innings; off North, 2
in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Doak. Qchmldt. Struck out: By Doak, 1
by Sherdell, 2; by Morrison, 3. Losing
pitcner: North. Time or game: 2:2. Um
pires: Moran and Rlgler.
Willie Kohler of Brooklyn, N. Y
who is being hailed as the logical
successor to Featherweight Champion
johnny Kilbane
his way through the cream of his
division and three times was
matched with Kilbane for a title bout.
Braves, 11; Phillies, 9. .
Philadelphia. July . Boston hit Hub-
bell. Ring and Baumgartner for a . total
of 17 hits today and easily won tha final
game or the series from milaaeipruat 11
to . Konetchv. the first base ma II DUr-
chased from Brooklyn, got three hits and
drove In four of tho local's six runs. The
score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Powell, rf 4 2 6 llSmlth, 2b
3 3 4 Parkin., ss
2 3 olW'stone, If
3 0 OlMeusel, rf
2 0 4 K'etchy, lb
0 10 llWIllla's. cf
2 3 2Miller, 3b
AB.H.O.A.
Barbare, ss 6
8' worth, rf
Nt'olson, If 6
B'eckel, 3b 4
Holke. lb 6
Ford, 2b 5
O'Nell. c 2
xCruise 0
xC'tenbury 0
Qtbson. c 2
M'Q'lU'n. D 2
Flllln'im, p 8
In the eighth he ran into more trou
ble when the Buffaloes scored three
. runs on a base on balls, an error,
sacrifice and three singles.
Score in Second.
' The Boosters scored in the sec
ond when Brown gota life on Mas
.'sey's error. Milan clouted the ball
;to left field for a double and Brown
scampered across the plate for the
lone Des Moines score.'
; Gislason scored Omaha's first run
in the initial round when he singled,
went to second on Haney's swell sac
rifice, scoring on Lelivelt's double
to center. Griffin started the tuss
in the fourth when he doubled to
left and took third on Brown's bob
ble. After O'Brien bad been hit by
a pitched ball and was safely
perched on second, navigating to said
base on the Booster's error. Massey
sacrificed and scored Griffin with
the run that put the Buffaloes in
. the lead.
i In the fatal eighth fatal for
Lynch Gislason walked and went
to second when Haney reached first
on Coffey's error. Lee singled and
Gislason came home. Lclivelt sacri-
ficed and two more Buffaloes crossed
' tht pan, bringing in the fourth and
fifth scores.
OMAHA.
AB.R.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.PO.A.F,.
TIO.NAL LEAGUE,
W. L.Pct. I
nttsburgh 49 25 .662 St. Louis
New York 44 27 .620 Chicago
B
Brooklyn
38 32 .643 Cincinnati
38 36 .514Phllsd'phla
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh, 4; 8t. Louis, 2.
Boston. 11; Philadelphia, 6.
Brooklyn, 11 ; New York, 4.
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
W. L.Pct.
.18 36 .614
32 38 .467
27 43 .386
20 60 .286
dslason, 2b.
fiS'fr.: :::
l-.-llTf.lt. lb..
Griffin, rf...
O'Brien, rf..
Maeeey, ss...
I.lngle. c ...
Daniels, p ..
Totals
3
: i
s 1
it
4 1
e
3 0
1 1
0.
t s
s
t s
1 1
0 0
u o
e
o
l
a O
0 0
1
i e
o e o
lis
l 3 a
ISO
OKI
o o
110
0 S 6
0 S 0
OS
,2s 8 10 12 S 4 27 17 3
DE8 MOINES.
AB.R.H.TB.8H.8B.BB.PO..VE.
Kennedy. If. 40000OO100
Coffey, 2K..SO0A10OS1I
Moeller, lb. 401200O410
O'Connor, rf. S000100106
Yuna, Sb... 4000000210
Brown, ss.. 4111000211
aMllan, ef...S01SOOOS10
Manner, e. .4O12OO04S0
1-ynch, P...S011O0OOS0
xBlaek 1011000000
Totals . . . . . S3 1 " t 0 "o 4 11 2
x Black batted for Milan in 9th.
Score by Inning : ,
Des Moines ..O1O00O0O 01
Omaha .......1 0 0 1 0 0 S x 4
Summary Two-base hits: Moeller, Mi
Ian, Banner. Lclivelt, (trlffin Winning
pitcher: Daniels, losing pitcher: Lynch..
Earned runs: Omaha. 6; ea Moines, 1.
Left on bases: Omaha, 4; Des Moines, S.
Struck out: By Daniels, 3; by Lynch, 1.
Hit batsman: O'Brien by I.yach. Double
plays: Brown to Coffey to Moeller: Ban
ner unarastea : umiaeon to Maasey to lc
livelt. Time of game: 1:35. Umpires:
Burnalde and Daly.
Des Moines Awarded
1922 Golf Tourney
- Sioux City, July 6. At the an
nual meeting of the Iowa Golf as
sociation held at the Sioux City
Country club last night the
Hyperion Golf club of Des Moines
. was chosen as the place for the state
tournament next year. The tourna
ment was awarded to Des Moines
without opposition, the vote of the
directors present being unanimous.
-' Officers elected for next year were
the following:
- P. D. Morgan, Sioux City, president;
Dr. E. A. Moors, Harlan, Ia Tie presi
dent; Harry Russell, Das Moines, secre
tary and treasurer.
Directors: A. M. Bartlett, Ottnmwa;
H. H. McNeil. Indlanola; J. W. Cory, jr..
Spencer; B. T. Johnson, Aodabon; E. J.
Carey, Cedar Rapids.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AV. L.Pct. I
Cleveland 48 26 .649 St. Louis
New York 46 28 .622Boston
Washing. 43 36 ,644IChlcago
Detroitt 38 38 .SOOIPhllad'phia
Yesterday's Results.
Boston. 2-0; Washington, 1-1.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 0.
Today's Games.
Petroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
W. L.Pct.
33 34 .486
33 40 .452
30 43 .417
28 44 .389
6 0 2 2
6 2 6 2
4 2 11
4 3 3 0
6 3 11 1
4 2 10
6 2 2 0
0 3 llBruggy, e 3 0 2 0
0 0 Otftubbell, p 2 0 0 1
0 0 0 xL'bourveau 10 0 0
1 1 01 Ring, p 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 B'gartner, p 1 0 0 0
2 0 0
A Totals 39 13 27 t
Totals 43 17 27 13
xCruise batted for O'Neill' In sixth.
xChristenbury ran fr Cruise in sixth.
xLeborveau batted for Hubbell in fifth.
Score by innings:
Boston 1 0 0 0 3 6 2 0 0 11
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 00
Summary Runs: Powell. 2: Barbare, 2;
Southworth, Nicholson. Ford, Chrlstenbury,
Gibson. McQuillan, Fllllnglm, J. Smith,
Parkinson, 2; Wrlghtstone, 2; Meusel. Er
rors: Boeckel, Parkinson, Meusel. Two
base hits: Wrlghtstone, McQuillan, Bar
bare, Nicholson, Southworth, Ford. Stolen
bases: Wrlghtstone, Boeckel. Sacrifice
hits: Powell, Barbare. Double play: Bar
bare to Ford to Holke. Left on bases:
Boston. 10; Philadelphia, 10. First base
on balls: Off Baumgartner. 3; off Mc
Quillan, 3; off Fllllngim, 1. Hits: Off Mc
Quillan, 10 in 4 1-3 Innings; off Filllngim,
a in 4 2-3 Innlnaa: off Hubbell. 9 in S
innings; off Ring, 4 in 1 inning; off Baum
gartner, 4 in 3 innings, owuck oui: j
McQuillan, 2; by Fillingim. 2: by Baum
gartner, 1. Wild pitch: Fillingim. win-nlna-
rtitcher: Fllllnglm. Losing pitcher:
Ring. Time of game: 2:20. Umpires: Bren-
nan ana Mcuormicic
Chlcais Tribunt-Omsha Bm Lmu4 Wire.
New York, July 6. Tex Rickard discussed boxing and
possible future boxing bouts with remarkable frankness yes
terday. He was interviewed at Madison
r Square Garden.
I 1 "Tex," a reporter asked, "what's this I
C hear about you refusing to stage a Dempsey
f Wills conlest? I was told last week that it
sr.'-v"7J 'SV V-.T , i.i i. i j j. x i. j :i ii
innr. vnn nnn mir vnur mm. nnwn nn ir.
:l "Dempsey and Wills may box on October 12,"
' replied the famous promoter, "but they will
i XjSrf not box for me then, nor any other time.
rr itcii o tiic niatbct vritii tiiu aiotvu 4 Lilt;
reporter asked. "It seems to be the logical
one. Wills will give Jack a harder fight than
any other contender in sight.
"Yes" he replied. "You're right
Harry is the toughest of all the boys
who are knocking on the door of
the champion. A bout between
Dempsey and Wills would be a great
one. But I will not stage it never
theless.
A Permanent Business..
"Listen. If I gave no thought for
tomorrow I would put on a Dempsey-Wills
match and would make
just as much money out of it as I did
out of jast Saturdays great contest.
probably would make more, tor
the gate would be ahnpst as large
and the expenses not one-third , as
much.
"But I'm m boxing as a permanent
business. My future depends on the
future of boxing. I've fSOO.UOO tied
in boxing. I'm not going to take any
chances on ruining the business.
"Prooositions were made to me to
stage a Johnson-Wills contest for
the colored heavyweight champion,
Demosev-Wills match and a
Dempsey-Willard match. For the
game's sake I refused to consider
any of them.
"I will not stage any mixeel heavy
weight contests. I know what hap
pened over the Jefferies-Johnson
match and how near boxing came to
beine killed for all time. A Demp
sey-Wills match would revive all the
old racial prejudices and feelings and
stir up a countrywide protest against
boxing. A Johnson-Wills contest
would be injurious to the game.
Johnson's record precludes his be
ing a principal in any bout I put on.
It would give the reformers too
much ammunition. ',
4 Would Be Massacre. -"I'm
not going to have anything
to do with anything except a hye
sporting venture. A Dempsey-wu-lard
match would be a massacre."
"Well, who do you consider a
uitable opponent for Dempsey?' ,
"Bill Brennan looks to De tne oniy
heavyweight rival for Dempsey " I
would take a' chance on,", he replied.
"Dempsey would break Bob Martin
in two. Frank Moran certainly is
no match for the champion. Tom
Gibbons is a light-heavyweight and
the logical contender for the world's
heht-heavvweight title now held by
Carpentier;- Ah, there's a good
match for you Carpentier against
Gibbons. It will prove a regular
humdinger, the pair are evenly
matched in height and weight and
the contest should be a thriller.
"Say, isn't the Frenchman a won
der? What a heart! What a punch I
He s the greatest man of his pounds
and inches I ever saw. Hopelessly
outclassed he gave Dempsey a thrill
ing gol What a battle Carpentier
and Gibbous should furnish I -
Carpentier-Gibbons Go.
"I'm going to meet Francois Des-
camps today or I nursaay ana
see if I can arrange a Carpentier
Gibbons match for Labor day. I
don't believe I will have any trouble.
Both Descamps andCarpentier seem
anxious for it. Then- if everything
goes right 1 11 put on Dempsey and
Brennan the month afterward. May
be on October 12, Columbus day, or
perhaps a week or so later."
"What will you guarantee Carpen
tier and Gibbons?" was asked.
"I'll not guarantee them a penny,"
Rickard snapped. "I'm through with
euarantees. Boxers will have to
gamble on things as well as myself
hereafter. I'm tired ot carrying an
the worry and vexations on my
shoulders. Hereafter I'll stage all
my matches on a percentage basis.
This goes for everyone from Demp
sey down to Jimmy Wilde.
"Guarantees are against all feason
and business ethics. Promoters have
heen held un bv boxers lone enough.
It is time the boxers assume an equal i
share ot tne responsipinues. ino rcai
fellow will shirk it."
Boston Takes First Game,
Winning in Twelfth Inning
-r-Senators Take Shut
Out in Second.
Boston, July 6. Washington and
Boston each won a game today. Bos
ton took the opener, 2 to 1, winning
in the 12th. when Mclunis singled
and scored Leibold. Russell held
Washington to six hits. The second
game went to the visitors, 1 to 0,
The score:
First came:
WASHINGTON. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. Leibold. cf 6 14
6 2 14 HMenosky, If 6 2 2
6 12
6 2 17
6 13
6 2 3
6 14
2 0 1
6 10
44 11 36 18
Judge, lb
Milan, ir 4 0 1 0 Collins, rf
Rice, cf 6 0 1 0 M'Innls. lb
Smith, rf 6 0 2 OIRuel, c
Harris, )b 6 0 3 6 Scott, ss
Slisnks. 3b 6 1 3 4Foster. 2b
O'srrlty. o 4 16 2 Vitt. 3b
O'R'rke. ss 4 14 4 1 Russell, p
M s-ridge, p 3 1 1 6
i Totals
Total 40 6 36 21
xTwo out when winning run scored,
Score by innings:
Washington ...00100000000 01
Boston 0 1000000000 12
Summary Runs: Gharrlty. Scott. I.el
bold. Errors: None. Two-base hits: Judge.
O'Rourke. Mclnnls. Sacrifice hit: Menos
ky. Double play: Foster to Mclnnls. Left
on bases: Washington, 6: Boston. 12. First
Dsse on oaus: rr Mogridge, 4; orr itus-
sell, 2. Struck out: By Mogridge, 4; by
Kusseu, 2. Time or game: 2:13. Umpires
Evans and Owens.
Seftond game:
WASHINGTON. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. An.irn.A
Judge, lb 3 0 6 0 Leibold. cf 4 0 6 0
Harris. ZD 0 3 2 Menosyk, if 4 0 0
Rice, cf 4 2 4 OlColllns. rf 4 3 3
Smith, rf 4 0 6 OlM'Innls, lb 3 1 11
Miller. If 4 3 1 0 Ruel. o 3 0 4
Shanks, 3b 4 14 1 Scott, ss 3 0 1
Pici'lch. o 4 2 3 1 Foster. 2b 3 0 1
O'R'rke, ss 3 0 1 1 Vitt, 3b 8 11
Erlcks'n, p 4 0 0 11 Jones, p 2 0 0
Totals 34 8 27 6 Totals 2 6 27 8
Score by inninrs:
Washington 0 1000000 01
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Summary Run: Miller. Errors: None.
Two-base, hits: Rice. Collins. Sacrifice
hits: O'Rourke. Mclnnls. Double play:
O'Rourke to Harris to Judge. Left on
bases: Washington, 8: Boston, 4. First
base on balls: Off Erlckson, 1; off Jones,
Struck out: By Erlckson, 2: by Jones,
4. Umpires: Owens and Evans. Time of
game: 1:36.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Fct.l- W. L.Pct.
Louisville 47 30 .61 OlSt. Paul " 36 32 .480
Mln's polls 42 32 .568IIn'anapolls 34 30.466
Milwaukee 40 36 .626lToIdo 36 42.466
Kan. City 36 38 .486Columbus 31 46 .408
Yesterday's Results.
Kansas City, t; Toledo, 2.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 3.
St. Paul. 2-6: Louisville, 0-4.
Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 1.
Today'! Games.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Dodgers, lis Giants, 4.
rnr vn.v .Tulv 6 Hrooklvn won an
easy victory today over New York, 11
,M i The (Hunts were unable to nit
Grimes until the ninth. Inning. Grimes,
who won his seventh straignc victory.
hit a home run, a double and two singles,
The score:
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 6: Atlanta, 1.
Nashville, 4; Mobile, 6.
Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, (.
Other not scheduled.
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss -6148'
J'nst'n. 3b 4 1 0
Griffith, rf 4 2 4 0
Wheat, if 4 4 2 0
Myers, cf 4 3 1 0
Sch'dt. lb 4 Oil 0
Kilduff. 2b 6 1 0
Miller, o 4 0 e
Grimes, P 6 4 0
Totals 40 16 27 12
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
3 0 3
4 2 3
4
3
Burns, If
B'ncroft, ss
Frisch, 3b
Young, rf
Kelly, lb
Walker, cf
Ra'lngs, 2b
Smith, o
Toney. p
xStengel .
Benton, p
xBrown
Zlnk, p
xSnyder
1 8
1 2
1 10
0 3
0 2
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Jack Dempsey Starts
Trip to Salt Lake
rn TT- It' V K .1
lo Visit ilis Mother
Totals 33 7 27 12
xStengel batted for Toney in sixth.
xBrown batted for Benton in eighth.
xSnyder batted for Zlnhs in ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ,10202111 3 n
New York 0 0000000 4 4
Summary Runs: Olson, Johnston, Grif
fith, 2; Wheat, 2; Myers, Kliduir, Miner,
Grimes, 2; Bancroft, Frisch, YoUng, Raw
lings. Errors: Bancroft, Frisch. Smith.
Two-base hits: Grimes, Kilduff. Bancroft,
iivrm Th..hi hit: Smith. Home run:
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee I .eased Hire. Grimes. Stolen base: Burns. Sacrifice hits:
New York, July 6.-After hiding Myers. Miliar. IJ-
Out for several days. Jack Dempsey bases: New York, 4; Brooklyn, 8. First
p-rabhed a rattler vesterdav and I base on balls: Off Toney, 4; orr iinK,
graDDeo. a raiucr yesierudy anu Grimes, 3. Hits: Off Toney, 10 in
broke for Chicago. At least that was innings: off Zlnk, 2 in 1 inning; off
the announcement made at the Benton, 4 in 2 nnina. struck out: w
, , , . I Grimes 6. Passed ball:' Miller. Losing
Dempsey-Kearns headquarters in the Toney Time of game: 1:48. Um
pires: Hart, O'Day and Quigley.
impion is on nis ...
cwi!i rotTetin5 Tyranny Wins Mile
Race at bhenandoah
Blues Get Catcher
Kansas City, July 6. Catcher Wil
liam. S. Skiff of the Pittsburgh Pi
rates has been purchased by the
Kansas City American association
flub it was announced today,.
r
Hotel Belmont. Furthermore, it is
believed thaf the champion is on his
way to Salt Lake
mother and that he
here for several weeks. Kearns, man
ager for Dempsey, was not at the
hotel but Senator Bin Lyons ad
vised over the phone that the cham- Shenandoah, la., July 6. (Special
pion had made tracks for the west. Telegram.) Two days of races were
Dempsey has kept himself very cr0wded into one when Shenandoah
much in seclusion since he battered runnjng races scheduled for July 4
at Jersey City last Saturday after
noon. This is rather unusual with
Dempsey and his attitude is quite
surprising to his friends. ,
Giants Get Fielder
New York, July . 6, Purchase of
Outfielder William . Cunningham, of
the Seattle club of the Pacific coast
league, was announced today by the
New York Nationals. . .
American Association '
Kansas City, Mo., July 6. R.H. E.
Toledo 2 . 2
Kansas City $16 1
Batteries: Wright and Decker; Bond and
McCarthy.
Minneapolis, Minn.. July 6. R. H. E.
Indianapolis 2 11 0
Minneapolis 1 t
Batteries: Rogge and Dixon; Smallwood,
Schaner and Mayer.
Milwaukee, July 6. R. H. E.
Columbus 8 13 1
Milwaukee 2 16 1
Batteries: Clark and Wilson; Northrop
and Oossett.
Bt Paul, July . (First game.)
R. R E
Louisivlle , o g i
St Paul 2 S 1
Batteries: Estelle and Koeher; Merrltt
and Allen.
St. Paul, July 6. (Second game.)
H. H. E.
Louisville 4 ( j
St. Paul ... . , a ii e
Batteries: Wright and Decker: Rnnrf H
Sa and MUn,
and S were all run off in one after
noon. Wet track made for slow
time. '
Four and otie-half furlongs: Mildred
Boon (owner, J. M. Palmer), first; Ant
werp (owner, Mrs. L. J. Irwin), second;
Giffen (owner, W. M. Anderson), third.
Time: :67.
Five-eighths mile: Blue Jay (owner, R.
Rice), first; Necessity (owner. C. H.
Hockenbury), second: Emma J. (owner,
C. H. Watson), third. Time: 1:04.
Three-quarter Mils: Dr. Blues (owner,
B. F. McClsin), first; Ko Ko Hi (owner,
R. E. Spicer), second; Day New' (owner,
H. Hockenbury), third. Time: l:ltt.
Mile: Tyranny (owner, J. W. Laswell).
first: Money Maker (owners, Watson and
Pierce), second; Caraway (owner, D, A.
Moore), third. Time: 1:47V.
One-half mile: Tom Paxton (owner, H.
F. Broadway), first; John Walters (own
er, Fred Houser),: second;. Bessie Welsh
(owner, B. F. McClaln, third. Time: :61.
Shenandoah defeated Tabor, 6 to
I, in base ball game. . ,
- .
Jack May Be Attraction
In Benefit Fight Show
Chicago, July 6. There is some
talk of staging a benefit show for the
families of several thousand returned
heroes who are finding it hard to
get work in or around Chicago. If
plans go through,-it is hoped that
Jack Dempsey will stop over for an
exhibition with his sparring partner
as the feature attraction. Ea'st Chi
cago arena or the Aurora club will .
rr Arv AAA t
Utters $ZUU,UUU tor
Dempsey-Johnson Go
For World War Vets
Los Angeles, July 6. Proposal of
a bout between Jack Dempsey and
Jack Johnson was telegraphed to
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey,
at New York last night by Capt. J.
M. C. McCaw, British.war veteran,
here. The proposal was endorsed by
E. H. Calvert and G. B. Manly, who
have been handling wrestling bouts
here to raise funds for Los Angeles
post No. 1, disabled veterans of the
world war, ot wnicn tney are mem
bers. McCaw proposed that Dempsey
and Johnson meet Labor day and
SO per cent of the net receipts be
divided between the fighters and SO
per cent to go to the local post
of the disabled veterans. "
Calvert said the matter would be
taken up by the local post of dis
abled veterans for approval Friday
night by directors of the post.
Can Have Bout.
New York, July 6 The public
can have a Dempsey-Johnson match
if it wishes, but I believe there is
no demand for the bout now o-r in
the near future," Jack Kearns, man
ager of Tack Demosey, said today
on learning that Captain J. M. Mc
Caw of Pasadena had offered the
champion a guarantee cf $200,000 to
box Jack Johnson on Labor day.
Keafns stated that he had drawn
no color line on behalf of the cham
pion, but suggested that Johnson
should meet Harry Wills or another
leading boxer before being consid
ered for a championship match. ,
Fan Robs Ruth of
Thirty-Second Homer
i 1
New York. July 6. "Babe" Ruth
would have been credited with two
home runs instead of one yesterday
had not an enthusiastic fan tried to
catch the ball in the bleachers.
Ruth's high drive mingled with the
clouds and was descending just on
the edge of the right field stands
when the fan jumped up and di
verted the ball into the field. Ruth
was on third base but Umpire Con
nolly sent him back to second under
the ground rules.
f Ruth has 31 homers to his credit
with New -York yet to play three
games before reaching the half way
mark of the season. At this rate the
Yankee slugger would hit at least
64 home runs, ten more than last
year.
Victor H. Roos to
Stage "Bilce" Races
k at Ak-Sar-Ben Field
Victor H. 'Roos, Omaha motor
cycle man, is staging boys' bicycles
races Saturday, July 23, at Ak-Sar-Ben
field race track. Prizes aggre
gating $200 will be hung up for the
contestants to shoot at. No entry
or admission charges are listed, but
the riders must be between 7 and
20 years of age. The first race will
begin at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Roos and one of his employes
be sought as the place of staging the 1 will ride a vair of old time high
affair; J wheelers as a special attraction
Amoleur.
rieasanton Trims Gibbon. .
Pleasanton, Neb., July . (Special.)
The Pleasanton C1UD, now consisting ui
all home players, with John, Franks on
the mound, defeated the fast Gibbon ag
gregation on their grounds before a crowd
of several hundred spectators. ,
Aithnnrh tmnkn has not entirely re
covered from a, broken leg and a sprained
ankle, he was able to hold the locals to
four hits and one unearned run, witn ex
cellent support.
The visitors hit Codner freely and
bunched their hits. This makes eight won
and three lost for Pleasanton. Score:
R. H. E.
Gibbon ........0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Pleasanton 0 1102001 0 7 14 3
Batteries: Gibbon, Codner and Johnson;
Pleasanton, J. Franks and Brown.
' Armstrong Clothier I.Oe.
Wymore, Neb., July 6. (Special.)
Haworth's Braves took the Armstrong
Clothing Co. team of Lincoln to a cleaning
yesterday afternoon, the score being, 4
to 1, in favor of Wymore. WIssler and
Dalton were the battery for Wymore,
Sidney Beats Laramie. '
Sidney, Neb., July 8. (Special Telo
irrnin.l Sidney Boosters showed their hit
ting ability In defeating the fast Laramie
Midwest team. 10 to 6. R. H. E-
Sidney 10 10 3
Laramie ...5 9 3
Batteries: Sidney, Shook and Brown;
Laramie, Lush, Johnson and Bergerdof-fer.
No Twilight Ball. .
Beatrice, i'eb., July 6. (Special.) Be
cause of the lack of interest on the part
of the public, players and the directors
of the City Twilight base ball league, a
meeting was held yesterday ana it was
decided to suspend the organization for
the remainder of the season.
Brunlng, II; Sutton. 8.
Bruning, Neb.. July 6. (Special.) Be
fore a crowd of 1,200 fans, Bruning de
feated Sutton, Neb., on the ground of the
latter, by the score of 11 to 8. Meyers
on the mound for Sutton was hit hard
and was relieved in the seventh by Me
half, who held Bruning scoreless. Hawks,
pitching for Bruning, weakened In , the
last innings and Stilton sent six runners
across the plate. The score:
Tt TT IS
Bruning ....2 3 0 0 1 6 0 0 011 12 4
Sutton 00002040 2 8 10 4
Batteries: Bruning. Hawks and Schute:
sutton, Meyers, Menair ana snarKey.
Caetelart Win.
Valley, Neb., July 8. (Special.) The
Castelar Presbyterians of the Church
league of Omaha won a close and hard'
fought game here, July 4, from the Pres
byterian church team by the score of
1 to 0. The game was a pltchinr duel
between Sautters of Valley and Flanke
or tne omana uasteiars, with, honors
favoring the Omahan. Flanke allowed
but one hit, while the Omahans received
four off of Sautters.
Sox, 2; Tigers, 0.
Chicago. July 6. Chicago shut out De
troit, 2 to 0, in a pitching duel today
between Faber and 'Dauss. Faber had
wonderful control, while his opponent
was shaky. Each twirler got perfect sup
port. In the sixth Collins doubled, send
ing Johnson home. The score:
DETROIT,
AB.H.O.A.
4 17 0
4 1
4 0
4 0
3 0
5 1
3 1
2 0
3 0
Blue, lb
Bush, ss
Shorten, cf
Veach, If
Hell'an, rf
Jones, 3b
Bassler, o
Toung, 2b
Dauss, p
3 1
1 0
5 0
0 0
1 1
4 2
3 2
T'hnson, ss
M'llig'n, 3b
Collins. 2b
Falk. If
Mostil, cf
Sheely, lb
McClel., rf
Schalk, c
Faber, p
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
4 2 2 2
4 112
3 13 4
2 0 10
3 0 10
3 0 10 0
3 0 S 0
3 0 4 1
2 0 0 0
Totals 27' 4 27 9
Totala 31 4 24 S
Score by Innings:
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 2
Summary Runs: Johnson, Mulligan. Er.
rors: None. Two-base hit: Collins. Stolen
bsse: Mostil. Left on bases: Detroit, 4;
Chicago, 5. First base on balls: Off Dauss,
4. Struck out: By Faber, 6; by Dauss, 5.
Time of game: 1:20. Umpires: Hilde
brand and Wilson.
A iUppij ulfitll
X Earl EkyK-W.T
Paris, July 6. Georges Carpentier
still believes that he is able to knock
out Jack Dempsey. He believes
the reason he did not do it on July
2 at Jersey City was due to the big
ness of the boxing gloves.
In an interview with the New
York correspondent of L'lntran
sigeant, Carpentier declared:
"But for the last minute conces
sion to the reformers to use eight
ounce instead of four-ounce gloves I
would be heavyweight champion of
the world today.
"The additional weight of the
gloves saved Dempsey from a knock
out in that second round.
France concedes all the glory of
victory to Jack Demosey. but con
fidently believes that Georges Car
pentier one day will be heavyweight
champion of the world.
Carpentier, it is believed, will now
fight his way through the light
heavyweight class in the United
States and will then be prepared to
enter a ring for a second contest
with the heavyweight champion. No
one can be found in Paris who be
lieves Carpentier will give up his
hope of becoming the premier boxer
of the world.
Excited interest in the fight has
. , . , l i . . i . i . . j ,
his name to glory on the track, has " ,V v;T y t .u .
j . j. i . i the moving pictures of the bout are
eagerly awaited in order to obtain
an exact description of the blows
Earl Eby of Pennsylvania univer
sity, who more than once has carried
announced to friends that he is tired
of athletics and had enough. The loss
of Eby will be a severe blow to Penn
sylvania, as he has always proven a
sure point winner,
exenangea, particularly the ones
leading to Carpentier's defeat.
Contradictory descriptions have
been received in France, some show
ing that an uppercut to the jaw
knocked out the Frenchman, while
others say that a double blow to the
stomach proved the finish. Referee
Ertle's description of the fight as
published here has impressed sports-
f Ti 1 XVT 1 T 1 mai. lilt; 115111. was ItLH 11U
Uvercome Early Wichita Lead proves that the challenger was
beaten by the strength and weight
of his opponent.
Most of the sporting writers agree
with Ertle. that the best man won,
Sooners Defeat
Witches, 5 to 6
-Score Final Tally in
Twelfth Inning.
6.-
was
first
Oklahoma City, Old. July
Allen opened unsteadily and
reached for five runs in the
three innings, but he yielded only
four hits therafter, while Oklahoma
City bunched hits with Wichita er
rors and won a 12-round struggle
nere today, o.to 5. Iscore:
Carpentier's own account in which
he said he was beaten fairly and
completely defeated and paying hom
age to Dempsey was satisfactorily
received.
Bassett Race Meet
Opens With Victory
For Precious Jewell
Bassett, Neb., July 6. (Special
Telegram.) -The race meeting open
ed at Bassett today to very large
crowd and better racing was never
seen m Nebraska. A slight ram
caused the track to be slow but close
finishes resulted in all races.
Results follow:
First race, three furlongs: Fox's Choice
(Tiller), first; Retice (Smythe). second;
Ellen Smythe (Estee), third. Time: :S 1-6.
Exempted, Dolly Link. Old Man Crit,
Blondy Brown and Black Cherry also
an.
Second race, one-naif mile: Ilcl.ano
(Morrow), first: Flossie F (Reese), second;
Bessie Mack (Estes). third. Time: :51 3-6.
Tom Caro, Fern Leaf and Rookwood also
ran.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs:
New Model (Reese), first: The Cub
(Shockley), second: Sunny Ways (Cry).
third. Time: :68. "
Fourth race, five-eights mile: Old Coin
(Orr). first: Non Suit (Estes), Becond):
Satsuma Bello (Tiller), third. Time: 1:02.
Reprent, Klmberly, Uncle Si and Night
Owl also ran.
Fifth race, one mile: Precious Jewell
(McAdams), first; John R. Roche (Fouts).
second; Lola (Shockley), third. Time:
1:S 1-5. Flash of Steel and Elrey also
ran.
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
imlth. cf 6 2 3 0
W'burn, 2b 4 1 4 6
Bereer. ss 4 0 2 s
.East, rf 5 2 0 0
Beck, lb 4 0 15 0
Butler, 3b 5 2 5 2
Bl'kesly, If 5 0 0
Haley, c 6 2 3 1
Musser, p 4 0 0 6
Totals 41 9 35 221
OKLA. CITY.
AB.H.O.A.
Runser, r 5 111
Heatly, If 6 3 4 0
1'ltt. rr 6 3 5
Harper, cf 6 0 3 0
Hhanley. 2b 6 1 i S
Graham, lb 4 2 13 1
Wright. 3b 2 2 3
farker. c 6 2 5 1
Allen, p
Totals
I Boxing Commission
Will Not Let Jack
Johnson Box in State
New York, July 6. Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion of the
world, who will be released from
the Leavenworth penitentiary next
x i 3i Saturday, will not box in New Jer-
j is 3 ii I sev while the oresent state boxinsr
.o out wra winning run scored. commission IS in its Office.
Score bv innings: I . . r
Tvi,.hii i a t nf. .. .1 mat was me statement oi v-nair-
okiahoma city 00001031000 16 man Robert H, -Daherty here this
Summary Runs: Smith, Washburn, 2; afternoon, when told of reports that
rr?Anen:T'Error.r BVr. Biakes: attempts would be made to match
iey. jwo-oase nits: wasnburn, East, Ha-ljonnson witn narry wing in inc
ih.v, f-ui. oacriiice mis: upck. Musser. .ui .1..
AM r-.,o. x-i. i i..: ,;; taiiy utAi iiiuiiiu.
..i.e. r uoi uann mi uailB: '.I I .it,, . , ...
Alien, i; off Musser. 2. Hit bv Ditched The commissioners are in office
crlJh.yTAf1,,en w1,brn: by Muaser, to promote and protect the boxing
Graham. Left on bases: Wichita. 4; Okla- ,f- n f-,,;,, nt,.... ...M --5
noma uiiy, ji. trucK out: By Allen, 3;l6al"vi "an man xsunci ijr saivi, mv
,7 iu"!r, t. uouoie pinys: enaniey to we Dcneve tne appearance 01 jonn-
trraham; Berger to Washburn to Beck, j ,.,l .u 1J u.
z: Washburn to Berger to Beck. Time
or game:
Anderson.
son in a contest there would be
2:10. Umpires: Becker and derogatory to the sport."
Knepper Turns in
Low Golf Score
Saints, 8; rachers, 7.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 6. St. Joseph
staged a belated rally here today and
scored five runs in the ninth Inning and
won the second straight from Sioux City,
8 to 7. The Saints donated the visitors
their lead in the preceding eight innings.
ine score:
sioux crrr. st. josepph.
AB.H.O.A.
Leard, 2b
Marr, 3b 4
Metz, lb 5
Rob'son, If 5
B'mtller. rf 1
K'arney, ss 4
Gr'ham, o 3
Tesar, p 3
Russell, rf 3
Glaser, p 0
Totals
Central City Boxer Beats t
Strong in Eighth Round
Aurora, Neb., July 6. (Special.)
In a boxing match, at Sutton on
the Fourth, Kid French of Cen
tral City defeated Herman Strong,
a local boxer ot Aurora, in eight
rounds. Herman Strong has won IS
matches while in the army during
the war, and 11 matches since then.
French weighed 147 and Strong 149.
Patterson to Seattle
New York. July 6. The New
York National league club today an
nounced the release of Substitute In-
fielder William Patterson to the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
league. It is understood that Pat
terson will be part payment for Out
fielder Cunningham, purchased yes
terday by New York from Seattle.
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco, Cal July . R. H. E.
San Francisco ...2 11 1
Oakland t
Batteries: Crumpler and Agnew; Kra
mer and Koehler. ' .
Los Angeles. Cel., July 6. R. H. K.
Los Angeles : 5 10 3
Vernon 6 14 9
Batteries: Hughes and Baldwin: Mitchell.
JTaeth m4 Hannah
Sioux City, la., July 6. Rudolph
Knepper, present state golf cham
pion, won the medalist honors in the
1921 Iowa golf tournament here to
day. He negotiated the second 18
holes of the 36-hole qualifying
round in a par 72. This score coupled
with his 75 for Mondays eighteen
holes gave him 147, four strokes
better than William Ingham of Des
Moines, who shot 74 and 77. The
next" closest scorers were Robert
McKee, Des Moines; Ralph Rider,
Des , Moines, and Arthur Bartlett,
Ottumwa, with 156 each.
William Sheehan, of Ottawa, la..
state champion for three years, and
Ralph Rider of Cedar Rapids, cham-
: i .1. it ? .j -
pion m lyiu, were Dotn eliminated in
the first round of the championship
flight today, Sheehan being defeated
by R. T. Knepper, 7 and 5, and Rider
being defeated by McDonald 2 up.
Krieger Dumped Twice by
Moormeier at Cortland
Beatrice, Neb., July 6. (Special.)
Fred Moormeies, Cortland farmer
grapplcr, won from John Krieger of
Lincoln at Cortland last evening,
taking the first fall in 24 minutes
with an arm strangle, and the sec
ond in 17 minutes with a head scis
sors. A large crowd of fans wit
nessed the bout.
Memphis Team Scores
29 Runs on 30 Hits;
Breaks All Records
Memphis, Tenn., July 6. The
Memphis club, by piling up 29
runs on 30 hits in yesterday's
game at Little Rock, established
a Southern Association record for
run making and a record for all
major leagues so far as statistics
available here showed.
AB.H.O.A
Harbor, cf 5 12 OlCo'nolly, ss 4 2 3 2
0 5 2Corrldon, If 4 1 1 0
1 1 3Kejlly, cf 4 13 0
3 IB. " Fisher, rf 3 2 3 1
1 3 0 Beatty. lb 5 110 0
0 0 o M'D'ald. 3b 3 0 0 1
1 0 4 Nufer, 2b 4 3 3 2
l 3 licrosny, o 4 14 1
1 0 4Hovllck, p 3 2 0 2
l 2 oiGrlner, p 110
0 0 OixManguin 0 0 0 0
IxGrover 1 10 0
S IV 26 H
Totals 38 14 27 10
jTwo out when winning run scored.
xMangum ran for Grlner in ninth,
xGrover batted for McDonald In ninth.
Score by lnnlnes:
Sloux City 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 2 07
St., Joseph 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 S
Summary Runs: Harbor, Marr, Kear
ney, Graham, 2; Tesar. Rusxell, Connolly,
Corridon, Fisher, Beatty, Nufer, Hovilk,
Mangum, Grovcr. KtTors: Marr, 2; Con
nolly, Crosby, Hovllk. Earned runs: Sioux
City, 5; St. Joseph, . First baoe on balls:
Off Hovlik, 4; off Tesar, 3. Struck out:
By Hovllk, 1; by Tesar, 2; by Glaser, 1.
Left on bases: Sioux City, 7; St. Joseph,
8. Two-base hits: Marr, Russell, Met.
Three-base hit: Grover. Double plays:
Kearns to Leard to Metz; Fisher to Cros
by. Sacrifice hits: Corridon, Reilly, Nu
fer. Tesar. Passed ball: Graham. Stolen
bases: Rellly, 2: Harbor.-Time of game:
1:65, Umpires: Buckley and Ormsby,
Miners, 5; Tulsa, i.
Tulsa, Okl., July 6. Joplln defeated
Tulsa, 6 to 2, in the opening game of the
series. The score:
JOPI.tN. I TULSA.
0 21
2 4
12 0
0 10
111 0 I
0 2 0
13 5
15 1
10 1
0 0
0 0 0
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Christen. IBurke, 3b 4
sen, cf - 6 1 4 OMleason, 2b 4
Ha'llton. 3b 4 2 0 3rodt, If 4
Mueller, rf 4 1 1 Davls, rf 3
Bratchl, If 4 2 1 o n ewer, in 4
Smith, 3b 4 0 10 Olftennett, cf 4
R'crts'n, ss 4 I 7 4l'Ulnnls, ss 4
Kr'eger, 2b 3 1 2 5lleving, c 3
Cady, c 2 0 1 Oii.'k'novlc, p 3
Dunn, o 10 1 0 K'lthland, p 0
Doyle, p 4 10 llsWuffli 0
Totals 35 8 27 13 Totals 33 7 27 12
xVVuffli batted for Lukanovic in eighth.
Score by innings:
Joplln 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 06
Tulsa -. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Summary Runs: Hamilton, 3; Mueller,!
Krueeer. Davis. McO nn s. Errors: Brat
chl. McGinnis, 2: HevlnK. Two-base hits:
Mueller, Robertson, MoUinnie. Home run; I
Hamilton. Sacrifice hit: Krueger. Sacri
fice fly: Mueller. Double play: Doyle to I
Hamilton to Robertson to Hamilton to I
Krueger. First base on balls: Off Lu-1
kanovlc, 2; off Doyle, 1. Struck out: By
Lukanovic. 1; by Haughlana, 1; by 1'oyie,
1. Left on bases: Joplln, 7; Tulsa, 5. Time
of aame: 1:50. umpires: Holmes ana
Guthrie.
It youfr m pip
X smekr. You'll
Ilk SPUR Clf.
aratUs bteaua
thty hmv torn
good old Burloy
I in thorn. That
moant
John Pesek Easily
Beats Toots ' Mondt pfion-
hxv4 leaf blend
eiCrimped
(O0pte)
Fort Morgan, Colo.. July 6. (Spe
cial Telegram.) John Pesek of Ra
venna, Neb., won over loots
Mondt, champion of Colorado, here
last night, winning with a scissor hold
and wrist lock in one hour and 37
minutes. Pesek outclassed his op
ponent throughout the match. Mondt
was thrown to the mat so hard he was
unable to continue wrestling.
tktt ROAD SERVICE.
BMVMMMSHWBS S J
AnypaceJrtyJitrom 7.m.fot.i
EveceadyTice Soma Cbt
.TIK M WRING -fUll STOCK TIRM AND TUM
