THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Buffaloes Win
Final Game of
Booster Series
Mead Receives Good Support
And Hurls Teammates to
104 Victory Over
Des Moines.
With "Slim" Mead twirling, the old
battering brigade of the Buffaloes
kept to its task
yesterday after
noon at the Oma
ha park and the
Boosters proved
easy victims by
the score of 6 to 1
Mead allowed 13
j hits, of1" which two
were aouDies, out
he possessed un
usually good" con
trol for him and
issued only one
base on balls. He
hit one batsman and struck out
three,
The Buffaloes, meanwhile, Mere
driving the offerings of Beck to all
corners of the lot. It was the old
slam-bang attack that has marked
the games of Burch's men of late
and there was no withstanding it
Twelve safeties were garnered by the
aurtaioes ana a number of them were
most opportune. Lehvelt and Grif
fin led in the onslaught, with three
Dingles each,
The game was not without its
share of brilliant fielding, and this
brand of support assisted Mead
materially. A remarkable stop by
''Whity" Gislason of Kennedy's
grounder in the final round helped to
cut short what later turned out to
be a short rally on the part of the
Boosters to increase their total runs.
Shortstop "Mike" Massey and Third
juageman fred iianey also con
tributed a couple of spectacular stops
during the afternoon s affair.
To Jack Lelivelt also fell the dis
tinction of sewing up the contest
Jt seems to be his habitual role. It
was his two-bagger in the fifth that
scored Gislason with the fifth tally,
and tie also scored a moment later on
Griffin's single to left,
i The Boosters were represented on
the mound by Beck. He hurled good
ball, but his teammates gave him
poor support throughout. Six errors
are credited to the visitors and they
came at a time when bobbles resulted
in scores for the Buffaloes. Mana
ger Jack Coffey shifted his lineup
before the start, but this failed to
check the employes of Burch and
f inn,
Th soar:
PES MOINES.
A B.R.H.Tn. SH.SB.BB.ro. A. K.
Kennedy. If. 4
2 0
Grant, 8b... 4
Moeller, lb., ft
O'Connor, rf. S
Van. Ib.... ft
MtUn, ef.... 5
JUijne, ...
Banner, c... 4
Btek, p..... S
0 0
0
S 0
1 0
1 0
S 0
t 0
. 1
-- Totals
.SS
18 15 1 0 1 34 IS 6
OMAHT.
AB.R.H.TB.SH.8B.BB.PO.A.E.
f.lalason, tb.
1
t 5
Haaer. Sb...
1e. if
Lellvelt, lb.,
firrfftn, rf...
O'Brien, rf..
Mawey, m . .
Uagle, . . . .
Blond, p
0
5
" It
1
0
0
0
s
0 3
0 IS
1
S 1
A t
1 It
0 0
Total ...33 10 13 11 t O 4 !7 19
Seoro by innings:
Ilea Molnee .1 1100000 1 4
Omaha, 0 4 0 0 2 1 S 1 x 10
ftnmmarr Two-base lilt: I,etlve1t, Ken
nedy, O'Connor, Maasey, Gialaaon, Mead,
firlffta. Struck out! By Mend, 3: by Beck,
2. Hit by pitched hall: By Beck. Griffin;
By Mead. Rhyne. Karned rana: Omaha, t
Baa, Moines, 4. Left on bases: Omaha, 7;
Ilea Moines. 11. Bauble plays: Gislason to
Meaner to Lelivelt; Massey to Lelivelt.
Inspires: Daly and Burnside. Time: 1:35.
McGill Challenges
Myre at Mason City
Mason City,' July 7. (Special.)
Claiming that Helmer Myre. claim-
3.1 rxt 1,'rvl,t .1
pionship of the world, has dodged
challenges issued to him heretofore,
a representative of Paddy McGill,
Nebraska light heavyweight matman,
came here in person yesterday to
make a public challenge.
McGill, according to the Omaha
man, has never so much as lost a
fall in his wrestling career.
'"We are willing to meet Myre any
place and under any conditions he
may name,"" McGill's mouthpiece
asserted. "We've written several
letters to his manager, Frank Ryan,
but have been unable to get an an
swer. If Myre is going on billing
himself as light heivyweight cham
pion, we insist he should meet Mc
Gill," Plan Endurance Swim
J, v At Clear Lake Soon
Clear Lake, July 7. (Special.)
Preliminary arrangements for an en
durance swim in Clear lake, which
will draw expert swimmers from all
parts of the middle west, are being
worked out by Maurice Anderson,
swimming instructor at Bayside. The
person who remains afloat the long
est time, rather than the one who
covers he greatest distance, will
win, under his plans.
,.Mr. Anderson is busy now in an
endeavor to raise a large enough
purse to attract swimmers from dis
tant places. July 20 is the date
tentatively decided on.
Each swimmer will be given ade
quate protection, he promises. A
boat will follow each contestant. The
course will cover about 13 miles.
4V - 1 hi -
Bunney "Wins Holdrege
; . Club Special Shoot
. Atlanta KVh.. Tnlv 7 ( Srjecial.)
Loron Bunney, the target crusher of
Atlanta, Neb., was an easy winner
of the special shoot put on by the
Holdrege Gun club by breaking 96
out of a possible 100 targets. He
received a beautiful silver cup for his
excellent shooting.
The scores at 100 targets:
Bunney ,
vopsey
MoxRan ......
Olmsted .....
Hufford
H. Htlsabeck
Welkins
H. Bergstrom
Aller-
P. , Hllsabeck .
Wlncer ......
...Dr. Palmer 87
...IMi-Clellan ........87
...3 Schick 87
...S3 Hopkins 4
,..!w. Bergstrom ...84
...1 Jenkins 84
.. .91 Kiplinger 84
..."Bean i 78
...90 Hart man 71
...M Phelps 71
...81
. re,
Will Grapple McGill Here Tuesday
twamifY.
"Silent" Olsen, who hails from
Danville, Ky., home of the famous
Center college foot ball eleven ,and
"Pat" McGill, Wisner, Neb., wrest
ler, have agreed to meet in a finish
match at the Buffaloes' ball park
next Tuesday for the benefit of
Omahans who like to witness a
couple of birds roll around on the
padded surface.
Ihe southerner is training daily
at the Omaha Athletic club with Joe
Stangl and a couple of other tough
nuts. Judging from his work-out,
the deaf and dumb mute who earns
his bread and butter by wrestling is
in excellent condition.
Following his match with McGill,
Olsen will pack his duds and jour
ney to Heringtpn, Kan., where he
Pete Wendell Has
At Omaha Athletic Club Natatorium
Pete Wendell, swimming mogul
midst of one of the most strenuous
countered.
Besides his pastime of teaching
spare time at the Nicholas Senn pool,
teaching the largest summer rush of
stand at the Athletic club natatorium.
"They used to come by ones and
twos," Pete says, "but now whole
families are swamping me for
aquatic information." Mr. R. L. Robi
son, his wife, three- daughters and
one son are taking their daily plunge
en masse now. .frank Bender, Dr.
W. H. Pruner, Elmer Bcddeo and
Harry Farer also are in the habit
of bringing their families with them.
And most Omahans would be sur
prised if they knew how many
Omaha business men formerly
adepts with the volley ball, hand
ball, or foot ball who are now tak
ing up water polo.
Owner of Dempsey's
'Go-Between
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bre Leased Wire.
Atlantic City, July 7. Suit was
ecun in circuit court here yester
day by Attorney Edison Hedges, act
ing in behalf of Warren H. Keates,
against George Ulizio, in charge oi
Jack Dempsey's training' areas here,
for ?10,000.
Keates is the lessee of tne two
houses used by Dempsey entourage
during their stay at Airport. He al
leges that Ulizio guaranteed to pay
the rent for the training quarters and
that Ulizio was reimbursed by Demp
sey or his manager, but that he fail
ed to pay Keates anything for the
use of the houses.
It was disclosed yesterday that
eter Beiler Sold for
$8,000 at Cleveland
Cleveland, O., July 7. Peter Beil
er, a 4-year-old colt by Jfeter tne
Great, brought the top price, when
the stable of J. L. Stadler of Cleve
land was disposed of at public auc
tion here yesterday. Surprisingly low
prices were in evidence. The colt
went to Will Rohmier, the Cleveland
trainer, who developed him, for $8,-
000. He is extensively entered in
the big trotting features of the
Grand Circuit. Peter the Brewer, a
3-year-old colt by Peter the Great,
muci-toured futurity candidate,
went to E. Stout of Pontiac, Mich.,
for $6,000. Walter T. Candler of
Atlanta, Ga., purchased Peter Stad
ler, the 2-year-old star for $1,900.
Georges1 Friends
Continue to Make
Excuses for Him
New York, July 7. Georges Car
pentier's friends, who came from
Great Britain to see the champion
ship battle last Saturday, are still
making excuses for him.
Before leaving today on the
Adriatic, Eugene Corri, the British
referee, voiced the opinion that Car
pentier would have knocked out
Dempsey if the fighters had used
four-ounce instead of eight-ounce
gloves.
"It was a wonderful fight," said
Corri. "It was perfectly refereed.
Carpentier would have wop if it was
another man than Dempsey. The
Frenchman is still one of the world's
greatest ring stars. He knows any
thing that anyont will ever know
about boxing,"
is scheduled to meet Chris Jordan
ir. a finish match, winner take all, on
lhursday, July 14. ,
In the semi-windup next Tuesday
Promoter trme Holmes has
matched Adam Kreiger, Lincoln
grappler, and Ray Zimmer, a carni
val wrestler, for finish affair.
"Turk" Logan, local scrapper, and
Young Mickey, bouth Omaha
wrestler, will clash in a fight-wrestle
contest, which will no doubt be a
novelty.
McGill is working out at his home
in Wisner. Last Monday the
"Pride of Wisner" dumped one
Terry Richards of Davenport, la., in
two straight falls before the natives
of Pilger, Neb. "Pat" won the first
tumble in 19 minutes seven seconds
and the second in nine minutes.
His Hands Full
of the Omaha Athletic club, is in the
swimmin' seasons that he has vet en
500 girls and women to swim in his
Pete has lately attuned himself to
pool sharks' daily at his regular
Since Denny Ryan . has fled to
Canada for the summer months, his
vhole state championship volley ball
team has gone over to Pete's nata
torium and taken up the water game,
which is equally strenuous, but lots
cooler.
Following is a partial list of the
poloists:
Dr. J. W. Helwig, Victor H. Roos,
G. F. Lewis, R. J. Bender, John
Flynn, Elmer Beddeo, Jim Sterling,
Harry Kulokofsky, R. Kulokofsky,
Harry " Rubenstein, Harry Wilinsky,
Joseph Woodward, L. R. Brenniger,
George C. Bulloch, Judge Irving
Baxter and G. C. Phillips.
Camp Sues
Realtor" for $10,000
when Kearns and Dempsey left here
the day before the Jersey City fight,
the former turned to Mrs. Carrie
Barrett, who had been a "real moth
er" to the champion for two months,
and remarked as he handed her a
check:"
"Here is a surprise for you. Don't
look at it until after we are gone."
It was a surprise. When Mrs.
Barrett inspected the check, she
found that it was for $100. This
was the pay which she received for
all the time and attention she had
bestowed upon Dempsey and his
aids during their sojourn here. Mrs.
Barrett is a sister of Keates, who is
bringing suit against Ulizio.
Look Who Wants to
Fight French Champ
Boston, July 7. A challenge to
Georges Carpentier, light heavy
weight champion of the world, in
behalf of Johnny Wilson,, middle
weight titleholder, was announced
here yesterday by E. Marty
Killilea, manager of the latter.
"Wilson would knock out the
Frenchman as quickly as Dempsey
did, and there would not be much
difference in the weight Wilson
would weigh about 165 pounds,"
Killilea's statement said.
WTTHTHE
Chicago Trlbune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 7. Hersehle Miller, man
ager of Sailor Freedman, announces that
the Freedman-Leonard bout, postponed to
July 16, has been called off. Leonard has
returned to New York and will not com
to Benton Harbor for the battle. Miller
and Freedman have left for New Tork,
where on July 12 Solly meets Pete Hart
ley. The latter was substituted for
Johnny Dundee when Dundee declined to
meet Freedman In a return bout.
Welter Champion Jack Brltton, who
was unable to take on Mickey Walker, the
promising New Jersey boxer, last week
in a. 12-round no decision match, will
meet him at Newark July 18. Brltton
contracted a sever cold during training.
Mel Coogan, New Tork lightweight
pasaed through Chicago last night bound
for Denver, where he had a 12-round
bout scheduled with Benny Leonard Fri
day night. Heinle Schuman or Red Col
will probably substitute against Coogan.
Johnny Griffiths, Akron welterweight
contender. Is out around Casper, Wyo.,
taking on a few bouts to prepare himself
for a hard series of battle his managers
have arranged for him.
Eddie Mahoney, the Paclflo Coast light
weight champion, will rest up for the next
two weeks, due to an Injured band re
ceived in a boat with Kid Alberts In Du
luth the other week. Mahoney had no
trouble copping tb popular yardict,
Homer in Tenth
Scores Winning
Run for Giants
Sclimandt Wallops Out Circuit
Clout in Final Stanza for
Seventh Run Olson
Banished By Umps.
New York. July 7. Brooklyn de
feated New York today, 7 to 6, when
Schmandt hit a home run in tne
10th inning after two men had been
retired. Olson of Brooklyn was put
out of the game for disputing a de
cision, score:
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A
Olson, ss 4 0 3 SIBurni. If
o l
J'nst'n. 3b S 1 1 HB'ncroft,
Griffith, rf 4 0 3 OlFrlsrh, 3b
Wheat, If 5 11 OlYounc, rf
i l
l o
6
Myers, cf 6 3 4 OIKelly, lb
Sch'dt. lb 4 110 0; Brown, cf
Kllrtuff. 2b 3 0 3 4!Ra'ltnss, Ib
Miller, e 4 3 4 OjSnyder, c
R'etner, p 4 3 1 21 Barnes, p
311
1 3
0 1
1 S
0 0
J nvrln, si 1 0 1 2 Bailee, p
Smith, p 0 0 0 llSmlth, e
Ryan, p
Totals 39 11 30 13
3 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
Total 40 U 30 S
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn 0 00411000 1 T
New York 3 00000030 0 s
Summary Runs: Johnston, Wheat, My
era, Schmandt, Kllduff, Miller, 2: Ben
cmfr. Frlsch. 2: Younir. 2: Kelly. Errors
Olson, Griffith. Two-base hits: Kelly, Sny
der. Three-base hits: Miller, 3; jonnsion.
Rusther. Mvers. Kelly. Home run
Schmandt. Stolen base: Frlsch. Sacrifice
hits: Schmandt, Griffith. Double plays:
Ruether to Olson. Left on bases: New
York. 7: Brooklyn. (. First base on balls:
Off Ruether, 3: off Barnes, 1; off Sal-
lee, 1, Hits: Off Barnes, 7 in 4 lnntngs;
off Sallee, t In S innings; off Ryan, 1 In
1 inninc: off Ruether, 7 In 7 3-3 innings;
off Smith, 4 in 2 1-3 Innings. Struck out:
Bv Ruether. 2: by Ryan. 1. Wild pitches:
Ruether, 2. Winning pitcher: Smith. Los-
ins Ditcher: Ryan. Tim of game: 3:00.
Umpires: Qulgley, Hart and O'Dsr.
Cards 15; FhlUlea, I.
Philadelnhla. July 7. Bunching 13
hits for 13 runs in the seventh and eighth
Innings gave 8t. Louis a 16-to-3 vlotory
over Philadelnhla. George Smith remained
on the mound throughout for the Phillies
and was hammered tor 20 hits. Score:
ST. LOHI8.
AB.H.O.A
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf S 4 1 0
Rapp, 3b
1 1
3 i
1 3
F'rnier. lb 8 3 14
Stock, 3b 4 2 0
01
Smith, 2b .
W'atone, If
Meusel, rf
1
Torpor., 2b 0
0 0 0
1 0
014
1 i
0 2
0 0
3 1
0 0
Horns-
K'etchy, lb
bv. 3b. 3b 5 8
wuua a, cr
M'H'hry. If 3 1
Lavan, ss 6 1
Clemons, o 6 2
P'klns'n, st
iR bourg
Broggy. o
G.Smith, p
D'hoefer, e 0 0
H'hcote, cf 5 3
Mann, cf 0 0
Totals 31 12717
Haines, p 6 3
Totals 44 20 27 IS
xRichburg batted for Parkinson in the
ninth.
Score by Innings:
Pt. Loui 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 7 0 15
Philadelphia ....0 030000002
Summary Runs: 3. Smith, 8: Fournler,
2: Stock, 2; Hornsby. McHenry, Lavan,
Clemons, Haines, 2; Rapp, G. Smith. Er
rors: Konetchy, 3; Parkinson, G. Smith.
Two-base hits: J. Smith, 2; Lavan. Stolen
bases: Williams, Heathcote, Torporcler.
Sacrifice hits: James Smith, McHenry,
Double plays: Lavan to Hornsby to
Fournler; James Smith to Parkinson to
Konetchy; Lavan to Fournler. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 5. First
base on balls: Off Haines, 2: off G. Smith.
Hit by pitched ball: By G. Smith,
Stock. Struck out: By Haines, 3: by G.
Smith, 2. Time of game: 1:50. Umpires:
Brennan and McCormick.
Braves, 8; Reds, 2.
Boston, July 7. Boston hit savagely,
defeating Cincinnati, 8 to 2. Oeschger
held the visitors to six hits. Scort:
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 4 3 1 0
Neale, rf 4 12 0
Groh. 3b 3 0
Roush, cf 4 1
Bohne, 2b 4 1
Barbara, ss
S' worth, rf
N'holson, If
Boeckel, 3b
Holke, lb
2 0
0 3
2 2
2 1
1 12
1 8'
1 5
1 0
D'ubert, lb 4 1
Duncan, If 3 1
Wlngo, o 3 1
Donohue, D O 0
Ford, 2b
Gowdy. c
Crane, ss 2 0
M'quard, p 2 0
Napier, p 0 0
O'chger, p
Totals 33 13 27 15
H'rgrave, e 1 0
Totals SO 24 t
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 1 x S
Summary Runs: Neale. Bohne. Nichol
son, 2; Boeckel, Holke, Ford, Gowdy, 2;
Oeschger. Errors: Roush, Bohne, Duncan,
Wingo, Crane. Two-base hits: Neale, Pow
ell, Ford. Three-base hits: Roush, Nichol
son. Stolen base: Nicholson. Sacrifice hits:
Groh, Oeschger, Holke, Southworth. Dou
ble play: Crane to Bohne. Left on bases:
Cincinnati. 3: Boston, 10. First base on
balls: Off Marquard, 5; off Napier. 1.
Hits: Off Marquard, 10 In Innings, none
out In seventh: off Nader. 0 in 1: off
Donohue, 3 in 1 Inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Oeschger, Crane. Struck out: By
Marquard, 1; by Napier, 1; ,by Oeschger,
Wild Ditches: Napier. 2. Passed iell:
Gowdy. Losing pitcher: Marquard. Time
of game: 1:46. Umpires: Klem and Ems-
lie.
Mrs. Mark Levings
Defeats State Champ
In Lincoln Contest
Lincoln, Neb., July 7. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. M. M. Levings of
the Omaha Field club made the low
score in the golf contest here at the
Country club yesterday with a score
of 98 for 18 holes. She defeated Mrs.
H. L. Arnold, state champion, who
made a score of 106. Mrs. Ross
Curtice of Lincoln was second with
a score of 104. Mrs. Levings also
won in the swatfest, eliminating
Mrs. Arnold.
Kearney Fails to Make
"Mazuma" On Race Meet
Kearney, Neb., July 8. (Special.)
Despite the fact that Kearney just
concluded the snappiest mid-summer
racing program in its history there
was such a falling off in attendance
that a deficit of considerable propor
tion will exist. The association was
insured against loss, to the extent
of $1,000, by the Kearney Chamber
of Commerce, but this guarantee will
not cover the deficit.
It is doubtful if mid-summer race
meets will be held here in the future,
several directors favoring centering
all energies on the fall races given in
connection with the county fair and
making them as attractive as any in
the state.
Packers Get College
Hurler From White Sox
Chicago, July 7. Big Jeff Staf
ford, pitcher obtained from South
western university, Georgetown,
Tex., by the Chicago White Sox to
day was released to the Sioux City
club of the Western league.
Patterson to Seattle ,
New York, July 7. The Now York
National league club yesterday 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.
Ruth Has Several
Records to Break
New York, July 7. Babe Ruth
is speeding at the rate of 6Slt
home runs t season. There
are, however, several home run
records left for him to break.
Like all other American league
players, he has not been able to
make more than two circuit hits
a game, while the National
league record is four, made by
R. L. Lowe, Boston, in 1894, and
equaled by E. Delehanty, Phila
delphia, in 1896. With the heavy
hitting. of the present day Ruth
might yet perform the feat of
batting two in one inning, which
was done by Lowe in 1894 and
by C. Jones, Boston, in 1880. An
other high mark is five home
runs in two games, set by A. C.
Anson, Chicago, in 1884.
Sooners Defeat
Witches Again
Take 12-Inning Contest by
Identical the Same Score
As Yesterday.
Oklahoma City, Okl., July 7. By
identically the same score as on the
day previous, Oklahoma City de
feated Wichita in another 12-inning
contest today, 6 to 5. Score:
WICHITA.
OKLA. CITY.
AB.H.O.A.
Runser, ss 5 0 14
AB.H.O.A
Smith, cf
2 3
W'burn. 2b
2 3
3 2
Heat y. If
4 2
2 4
Berger, si
East, rf
Beck, lb
Pitt, rf
1 3
Harper, cf
0 8
2 1
014 UShanley, 2b
Butler. 2b
Gr'ham, lb
2 18
Bl'keely, If
Wright, 3b
Parker, o
Mitchell, p
Gross, p
1 4
naiey, o
Beebe. n
1 3
2 0 0
3 10
xGregory
Mann, p
xGrlffln
Totals 46 13 36 17
M'D'ald, p
Total (2 17 35 1
xGregory ran for Beebe In seventh.
xGrlffln. batted for Maun In ninth,
xlwo out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
Wichita 00020002100 05
JOkla City ....2 0003001000 18
Summary Runs: Washburn. Bersrer.
East. Butler. Blakesley. Runser. Heatly.
Pitt, 2; Parker, 2; Errors: Runser, 3;
Gross. Two-base hits: Pitt, Graham, Har
per, Wright. Three-base hit: Washburn.
Stolen base: Pitt. First base on balls: Off
Mitchell, 4: off Gross. 3: off Beebe, 1; off
McDonald. 1. Struck out: By Gross. 4:
by Beebe, 4; by Maun, 1: by McDonald,
1. Runs and Hits: Off Mitchell. 2 and S
In 3 1-3 Innings: off Gross, 3 and 11 In
2-3 Innings: off Beebe. 4 and 3 in 0
innings: off Maun, 1 and 2 In 4 Innings;
orr McDanld, 1 and 3 in 3 innings. Dou
ble plays: Gross to Runser to Graham;
Berger to Washburn to Beck. Left on
bases: Oklahoma City. 6; Wichita, 17.
Time of game: 2:30. Umpires: Anderson
and Becker.
Miners, Oiler, 1.
Tulsa. Okl.. July 7. The Oilers could
not connect with the ball when bits meant
runs and Joplln won today, ( to 1. 'The
score:
JOPLIN. I TULSA.
AB.H.O.A I A R. IT. ft. A.
tnr.sten- Burke. 3b
1 0
ssn. cf S 2 S OlGlnason. 2h
0 t
1 2
0 1
014
1 1
1 2
1 4
0 1
1 0
Ha'llton, 3b 4 2 2 J Todt, If
Mueller, rf. S 1 2 Davis, rf
Brstcht, If 4 0 2 0 Boehler. lb
Smith, lb 4 0 8 1 Erwln, cf .
R'ertson. 3b 3 0 3 1 M'Oin'ls. ss
Kr'eger, 2b 3 3 1 S Query, c
uaay. c 3 3 3 11 Morris, 9
Willis's, p 3 8 1 1H' bland, p.
Totals 31 10 27 S Total 336 27 1
Score by innings:
Joplin 0 0 I ! 0 1 0 0 0
Tulsa 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Summary Huns: Chrlstensen, Robert
son, Krucger, Cady. 3; Burke. Errors:,
Chrlstensen. McGlnnle. Two-base hits:
Cady, Query, Haughland. Home run:
Krueger. Sacrifice hits Krueger, Cady,
William. Stolen bases: Chrlstensen, Brat
chl. Double plays: Burke to Oleason to
Boehler; McG-innia to Boehler. Struck
out: By Morris, 1; by Haughland. 2; by
Williams, 4. First base on balls: Off Mor
ris 2: off Williams, 2; off Haughland,
3. Run and hits: Off Morris, i and in
4 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Haugh
land, Krueger. Passed ball: Query. Left
on bases: Joplln. 7; Tulsa, 7. Time of
game: 1:30. Umpires: Guthrie and Holmes.
Saints, 14; Packer. 8.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 7. The Satnta
pounded four Sioux City pitchers hard
today and won the final game with Sioux
City, 14 to 3. The home club scored
in ' every Inning they were at bat, ex
cept the seventh. Mangum wa effective
at all times. The (core:
; SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
Harbor, ef 4 12 0
Con'olly. ss 6 2 4 4
Leard, 2b
Corridon, If
Marr, 3b
Met, lb
Rob'eon, If
Russell, rf
Kearna, ss
Or' ham, c
Lot, p
Davis, n
Reilly, cf
Fisher, if
Beatty, lb
0 DefRte, 3b
2! Nufer, 2b
Ot Crosby, c
51 Mangum, p
OlQrover, cf
B'miller.lb 3
Olaser, p 0
Stafford, p 1
0 Totals 40 21 27 IS
1
Total 33 1 24 9
8core by Innings:
Sioux City 0 0000208 1 S
St, Joseph 2 1 1 S I 3 0 I x It
Summary Runs: Marr, Graham, Davis,
Connolly, Corridon, Reilly. Fisher, 3: De
fate, Nufer, 3: Crosby, Mangum, 2. Er
rors: Marr, Fisher, Beatty. First base
on balls: Off Lot. 2; off Davis, 2; off
Stafford. 1. Struck out: By Lotz, 1; by
Davis, 1; by Stafford, 1. Left on bases:
Sioux City, 4: St Joseph, 10. Wild
pitches: Lotz and Davis. Two-base hits:
Reilly, 2; Beatty, Mangum, Corridon.
Three-base hit: Fisher. Double plays:
Lot to Kearns to Met; Mangum to Nu
fer to Beatty; Connolly to Nufer to Beat
ty; Marr to Bcaumlller to Marr. Sacri
fice hit: Crosby. Reilly, Corridon. Hit
by pitched ball: By Mangum, Leard. Stol
en base: Connolly, Time of game:
Umpires: Orrosby and Buckley.
1:13.
Sign School Hurler.
Sacramento, Cal July 7. Carroll
Canfield of the Chico High school
was signed as a pjtcher for the
Sacramento coast league base ball
club yesterday, it was announced by
Lewis Moreing, owner of the club.
I Amateur I
Mlnden Beat Holdrege.
Minden, Neb., July 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Mlnden won Its 14th successive
victory at base ball by .defeating Hold
rege at Holdrege, 3 to 2. Mlnden has
won 17 out of It game tbl season.
Bteeber Beat HoGlll.
Dodge, Neb., July 7. (Special.)
Dodge Jo Steeher base ball team de
feated the Wisner' Pat McGill team
in a fast gam here by a score of 4 to
0. This 1 the first game McGill's team
hu lost this season, having played most
of the fastest teams In this section, end
having eight atraight victories to their
credit. Wlggington'a curves were too
much for the Wisner sluggers. Joe Steeher
and Pat MeQIU played on opposing team
and fielded tbsir positions wiinouc an
srror.
cor by Innings: . R. H. E.
Wisner 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 I
Dodge 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 x 4 I 1
Batteries: Dodge, Wlgglngton and
Tomes: Wlsnsr, Carr and E. Kane. Struck
out: By Wlgglngton, 13; by Carr, 11.
Amherst Win.
Amherst, Neb., July 7. (Special.)
Amherst defeated Kearney In a fast gam
of ball on the Kearney diamond by a
score of ( to 3.
Batteries: Amherst. Colbert and Fel
Inwa: Kesrnev. Bowker and Garbcr.
Struck 4ut: By Colbert, 14; by Bowker, 6.
Detroit Takes
Double-Header
From White Sox
Tigejs Go on Hitting Rampage
Win First Game, 13 to 8
Cop Second Contest
By 9 to 6 Score.
Chicago, July 7. Detroit won a
double-header from Chicago today,
13 to 8 and 9 to 6. The visitors' were
on a hitting rampage. The score:
First Game:
DETROIT. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Blue, lb 6 2 7 0 J'hnson, ss 5 3 4 4
Bush, ss
Sargent, ss
Shorten, cf
Veach. If .
Hell'an. rf
Jones, 3b
Bassler, o
Woodall, o
Young. 2b
L'onard, p
2 1
M'lllg'n, 3b
3 0
1 S
0 2
1 1
0 0
Collins, 3b
Falk. If
Mostil, cf
Sheely, lb
McClel., rf
Schalk. o
T'ombly, p
Wleneke, p
Hodge, p
xYaryan
6 0
2 1
0 0
3 12
0 1
3 2
3 0
6 0
3 0
1 2
0 31
Totals 39 17 27 7
M'rennan, p 0
xbees l
Totals 43 14 27 18
xTaryan batted for Hodge in eighth.
xLees batted for Mulrennan in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit 0 2 4 0 1 1 2 1 213
Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 8
Summary Runs: Blue. Bush, 3; Short
en, Veach, 3; Hcllmann, 2: Jones, Bassler,
Young. Johnson, Mulligan, 2; Collins, Mos
til, Sheely, McClellan, scnaik. Hirrora:
Veach, 2; Young. Mulligan, -Mostil. Two
base hits: Mulligan, Hellmann, 2; Veach,
2: Mostil. Basal er. Blue, Sheely, scnam.
Johnson. Stolen bases: Mulligan, Collins,
Veach. Sacrifice hits: Shorten. Hellmann,
Woodall. Double play: Johnson to Collins
to Sheely. Left on bases: Detroit, 8; cni-
cago. 13. First base on balls: on Leo
nard, 8: off Twombly, 2; off Wleneke,
off Hodge. 1. HUb: Off Twombly, 6
in 3 Innings; off Wleneke, 1 in 1 Inning,
none out In fifth: off Hodge, 8 in 4
nnlnas: off Mulrennan. 3 In 1 inning.
Struck out: By Leonard. 8; by Wleneke, 1.
Wild pitch: Leonard. Passed ball: Schalk.
Woodall. Losing pitcher: Twombly. Time
of game: 2:1. Umpires: Wilson and HU
debrand. Second Game:
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
Blue, lb 6 16 1
Johnson, ss 3 1 3 5
Bush, ss 3 1
Shorten, cf 2 1
Veach, If 3 2
M'lllg'n, 3b 6
0 0
3 5
1 1
Collins. 2b 6
Falk, If 4
Hell'an, rf
Jones, 3b
Bassler, e
Toung. 2b
6 4
3 2
4 2
4 0
01 Mostil, cf
2 Sheely, lb
olMoClel., rf
5 3 0
2 014
6 0 2
OlYaryan, c 3
OlWlnk'son, p 1
2 D'enport, p 3
1 1
0 1
1 0
Oldham, p 3 X
Ml'leton, p 1 0
Totals 33 14 27 9 Totals 36 10 27 16
Score by innings:
Detroit 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 39
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 6
Summary Runs: Blue, 2; Shorten, 2;
Veach, Hellmann, Jones, Bassler, Oldham,
Johnson, Collins, Falk, 2; Mostil, McClel
lan. Errors: Johnson, McClellan. two
baaa hits: Johnson. Mostil. Blue. Three-
base hits: Shorten, Mostil, Yaryan, Falk.
Home run: Veach. Stolen base: Mostil
Sacrifice hits: Young, Jones, 2; Sheely,
Veach, Bassler. Left on bases: Detroit.
8; Chicago. 10. First base on balls: orr
Wilkinson. 2: off Oldham, 6; off Middle-
ton, 1; off Davenport, 2. Hits: Off Wil
kinson, 10 In 4 Innings: off Davenport,
4 In 6 innings: off Oldham, 6 In 6 2-3
Innings; off Mlddleton, 4 In 3 1-8 innings.
Struck out: By Oldham, 3; by Mlddleton,
W nnlng pitcher: Mlddleton. Losing
pitcher: Davenport. Time of game: 1:44.
Umpires: HUdebrand and Wilson.
Athletic 0; Indians, S.
Cleveland, O., July 7. Moore' ef
fectiveness and brilliant fielding by Gal
loway, Dykes, J. Walker and Welch en
abled Philadelphia to defeat Cleveland.
6 to 3, today, Moore was rather wiirt
and his lack of control was responsible
for the three runs acored by Cleveland.
Score :
PHILADELPHIA. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
W1t , A 1 a n ir.vana. tf 3 2 3 0
Dykes, 2b 3 14 ClWamby., 2b 3
Welch, cf 3 13 OiSpeaker, cf 6
1
0
2'
6
0
0
3
CWal'er. if 4 0 1 OlWood. rf
4 0
JWal'er. lb 4 0 13 0 G'rdner. 3b 2
1
Perkins, 0 3 12 liseweil, ss
2
Dugan. 3b 4 2 0 lIBurns, lb
4
4
2
1
2 12
0 2
0 0
0 0
G'll'way, ss 4 1 1 6iN'maIter, o
Moore, p 4 10 1 Cove kie, p
IxS'phenson
Total 33 10 27 16
Totals 32 8 27 13
xStephenson batted for Coveleskio in
the ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 6
Cleveland .'. 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Summary Runs: Witt, Dykes, Dugan.
Galloway. Gardner, Sewell. Errora: Gal
loway, Moore, Burns, Nunaraaker. Two
base hits: Witt, 2; Galloway. Three-base
hits: Dykes. Sacrifice hits: Dykes, Witt,
Welch, Wambsganss, 2. Doubl plays:
Perkln to Dykes; Galloway to Dyke
to J. Walker. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
6; Cleveland, 9. First base on balls: Off
Moore, 3; off Coveleskie, 1. Struck out:
By Moore, 2: by Coveleskie, 2. Time of
game: 1:66. Umpires: Chill and Connolly.
Conforms
a. j mm. a.
Safe night driving requires an abundance of
light Nebraska 's new law demands
adequate light without glare. 1 Sun-Ray
Lenses (standard type) meet both of these
requirements. That is why it is approved
by both the law and the motorist.
P
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JOBBERS
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Master Sales Co.
BaseBallBesults
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WESTERN LEAGI E.
W, LPct.t W. L.Pct.
Wichita 47 82 .69!,S1oiix CHy 31 40.431
OM AHA 40 35 .MiHi.loi.llll 37 39 .487
Okla. City 41 37 .52Des Molnet 36 44.443
St. Joseph 41 38 .610iTua 29 60 .367
Yesterday's Result.
Omaha, 10) Dee Moines, 4.
St. Joseph, 14: Sioux City. I.
Oklahoma City. : Wichita, (,
Joplln, 0; Tulsa, 1.
Today's tiames.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Joplln at Tulsa.
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
W. L.Pct. I
Pittsburgh 4SS.662lSt. Louis
New York 44 21 .UlllChlcago
Boston 39 32 .54lcinclnnatl
Brooklyn SI 3S .620!PhlIaaphla
Yesterday' Results.
St. Louis. 13; Philadelphia, 2
Brooklyn, 7; New York, 4.
Boston, S; Cincinnati, 1.
Today' Game.
St. Louis st Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. -Chicago
at New York.
W. I,.
3D 3
Si 38
27 44
20 61
Pet
.620
Ml
.ma
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct ! W. L.Pct.
Cleveland 48 27 .840St. Louis 32 34 .488
New York 46 28 .22lBoston 33 40 .462
Washing. 43 S8 .644IOhlcago 30 44 .4n
Detroit 40 38 .613!Phllad'phia 29 44 .307
Yesterday' Results.
Detroit, 13-8; Chlcsgo, 8-6.
Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland, 3.
Today' Games.
Wsshlngton at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago,
lioston at Detroit,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct.! W. L.Pct
Louisville 47 31 .603Kan. City 36 33.480
Min'apolls 42 84 .663 In'anapoli 36 39 .480
Milwaukee 40 .18 .688Toledo S6 42 .463
St. Paul 27 39 .487Columbua 31 46 .408
Y'esterday' Results.
8t. Paul, 9; Louisville. 6.
Toledo, 6; Ksnsas City, 6.
Indianapolis, 3-4; Minneapolis, 2-3.
Today' Game.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.'
Toledo at Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Birmingham, 3; Memphis, 6.
At Little Rock. 6; Atlanta, 4.
At Chattanooga, 1: New Orleans, 17.
At Nashville, 7; Mobile, 9.
Rickard Expects to
Arrange Fight Today
New York, July 7. Hope of get
ting Georges Carpentier's signature
today to the articles of agreement
for a bout with Tom Gibbons on
Columbus day, October 12, was ex-
pressed Dy icx iucKara, wno saia
lis expected a visit from Descamps,
the French boxer's manager, dur
ing the afternoon.
First Session of Chess
Tourney Starts in East
Atlantic City, N. J., July 7. The
first session in the chess masters
11-round tournament here yesterday
resulted in victories for H. Lotkcws
ki, Los Angeles; Charles Jaife, New
York, and Samuel Factor, Chicago.
Lotkowski disposed of Capt. J. B.
Harvev. Fenelon Falls. Ont.. in 14
moves, Jaffe vanquished N. T. Whit
aker; Baltimore, in 29 moves and
Factor won over S. T, Harp, Phila
delphia, in 45, moves.
ACCIDENTS
TO FORDS
REDUCED 50
. with a
WORM
STEERING GEAR
And the added pleasure to
driving is almost unbelievable.
We attach them in two hoars.
Sprague Tire Co.
18th and Cuming Atlantic 3032
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to All Specifications
There is a Sun-Ray Lens for every
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Robert McKee Turns
In Lowest Score in
Iowa State Tourney
Sioux City, la July 7. Robert
McKee, one of the quartet of Drake
university players turned in the low
score yesterday in the second round
of the championship fight of the
lowa state goit tourney, rus touu
for the 36 holes was ISO. He de
feated A. C. Clapp oi Harlan, la.
The defeat of James Hubbell of
Des Moines countrv club by W. Ing
ham, also of the Des Moines club,
featured the day's card. Both men
played sensational golf, each making
24 of the 36 holes in par or better.
Ingham's putting, however, won the
match for him. His total was 151
and Hubbell, 153.
Ted Payseur of the Glen Oalc club,
Des Moines, met defeat at the hands
of A. M. Bartlett of Ottumwa, la,
10 to 9.
Vincent Richards
Enters Western Meet
To Be Held July 11
Indianapolis. Ind., July 7. Vin
cent Richards, national junior cham
pion, yesterday wired his entry for
the western tennis championship,
which will be held July 11 to 16.
Reduce Engine Sizes
For Cars in 1923 Race
Indianaoolis. Tulv 7. T. E. My
ers, secretary and manager of the
Indianapolis Speedway company,
has announced that the 1923 race on
the famous track would be for cars
powered with engines having a max
imum piston displacement of 122
cubic inches. Translated into Eu
ropean terms this is two litres. The
1922 500-mile race, the 10th annual
event, will be for three litre cars, or
enKines. cf 183 cubic inches, the
same size as the 1920 and 1921 races.
Sailor Freedman Matched
With Hartley July 12
Chicago, July 7. Sailor Freedman,
Chicago lightweight, has been
matched to meet Pete Hartley in
New York on July 12, when Joe Bur-
man rignts cnaries jueaoux, ine
Frenchman, and Frank Moran meets
Bob Martin. All are IZ-round bouts.
Do You Know
that the new
Reduced Price
of the
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