THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Error in Ninth
Loses Game for
Chicago, 0 to 1
Kelleher's Fumble in Final
Stanza Allows Frisch to
Score Nehf Holds
Cubs to Three Hits.
New York, July 8. New York
shut out Chicago, 1 to 0, today, Nehf
holding the Cubi to three hits and
giving no passes. Alexander also
' pitched an effective game, but lost in
r the ninth inning, when Kelleher's
- fumble allowed Frisch to score after
the bases were filled. Score:
CHICAOO. I NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
nark, rf 4 1 I 0' Burn. If 4 0 10
H'll'ch'r. s 4 ( 0 J'Bneroft. 4 0 1 S
. . K ll her, Jb 4.1 1 2IFrlch. b S 1 0
Orlmes. lb S eiJ OlYoung. rf S 1 S ft
" Sullivan. If 11 OIQ'sales. lb J Oil 0
' Dm I. 8b 0 l!Warr. ef 4 1 0
Malsel. ef i 1 1 ORa'Inta, 2b J 1 1 1
a Klllif.r, e 11 J'Smlth, c i I
2 Aander, p 10 1 liMonro 0 0 0 0
ISnvder, 0 0 0 0 0
Total : J U lllNehf. p ? I
T (Stengel o v o
V Total J 1 JT
i - On out Fhn winning run aoorad.
f xWalker out, hit by batted ball.
I xMonroe ran for Smith In eighth.
( xStengel batted for Oonzala In ninth.
. i Brora by Innings:!
f Chlfiano HHa 00
New Tork 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
"t Summary Run: Frlch. Krror: Kelleher.
i Three-baee hit: Smith. Stolen bae: Mai-
l l. Sacrifice hit: Oonzalea. Left on baae:
I New Tork. 1; Chicago. I. Flrnt baae on
ball: Off Alexander. I. Struck out: By
S Nehf, S. Tlma of game: 1:17. Umpire:
S Hart and McCormlck.
Brare. St Red. 0.
J Bnaton, July t. Boaton defeated Cln-
tlnnatl, S to 0, today. Scott held the
laltor to five Mta nd Boaton made Ita
5 aeven hit count, thank to three tolen
jf bane and error by Oroh. and Crane. The
store:
CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Neale, rf 1 4 niPowetl, ef 4 10 0
Oroh. Jb S 1 1 fllnarbare, t 0 S IS
Foush. ef 4 0 4 018'worth, rf 3 1 1 0
flohne. 2b 4 0 1 HBoeckel, Jb S 0 J 4
TVubert. lb 4 1 1 JlNlc'leon. If 4 2 0
Duncan. If 4 0 1 l'Holke. lb S lis 1
Wlngo. o SIS OlFord, 2b 3 0 4 4
Crane, a S 0 4 fllrilbson, e S 0 2 2
T.iinue. p 2 0 0 HScott, p S 1 0 4
fnumbe, p 0 0 0 11
xSee 1 1 0 01 Total 20 7 27 20
Total SI S 24 '
XSee batted for Luque In eighth.
Score by Inning:
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Boaton 0 S 1 0 0 0 0 1 x 5
Summary Rune: Powell, Southworth,
Ifleholson. Boeekel, Holke. Errors: Oroh,
Wlngo, Crane, 8cott. Two-bae hit: Groh.
Stolen baae: Southworth, Nicholson.
Hoik. Sacrifice hit: Barbara. South
worth. Double play: Boeekel to Barbare
to Holke; Scott to Cltbson to Boeekel to
Ford. Left on baae: Cincinnati, S; Boston,
X First baa on hall: Off Luque. 0; off
Scott, 2. Hit: Off Luque. 6 In 7 In
ning: off Coumbe. 1 In 1 Innng. Struck
nut: By Luque, C; by Scott, 1. Losing
plteher: Luque. Time of game: 1:20, Um
pire: Klem and Emalle. ,
Pirate, 5) Dodger, .
Brooklyn, July 8. Pittsburgh defeated
, Brooklyn today, S to S. by bunching two
hit with Schupp' wildnees and Olson's
error In the sixth inning. Kobrton w
; hit on the head by a pitched ball, but
wa able to continue. The score:
PITTSBURGH. I BROOKLYN.
" AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
" Blirhee If 6 2 2 0'OIaon. SS S 2 6 2
' Carev. cf 4 0 6 Oi.fhnsfn. 3b 4 2 1 4
R'rtson. rf 3 11 NTela. rf . S 1 3 0
M'nvtlle. ss 4 11 JlWheat. If S 2 0 0
ftshawi 2b 4 S llMyers, cf 4 12 0
z ffnhart. Sb I 1 0 BISch'dt. lb 4 1113
. Irlmm. lb 4 1 fllKIMuff, 2b 3 0 3 5
: Sohmldt. o 3 0 OiMlller. ci 4 0 2 0
Cooper, p 3 10 2'Srhupp. p 3 0 0 1
-IMItchell, p 0 0 0 1
' iTotal 53 7 27 SIxHood 1 1 0 0
J xKrueger 10 0 0
Total 35 10 27 15
$ xHood batted for Schupp ' In aeventh.
3 xKrueger batted for Mitchell In ninth.
? Score by Innings: " "
t Pittsburgh 1 1 0003 00 05
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03
i Summary Runa: Bigbee, Robertson,
j Maranvllle, Cutahaw, Orlmm. Olaon, Nela,
?Hood. Error: Olaon. Two-baa hits: Big
bee. Cooper, Wheat. Three-base hits:
Olaon, Nels. Sacrifice hits: Barnhart,
i Conner. Wheat. Double plays: Olson to
Kllduff to Schmandt; Cutshaw to
i Pchmandt. Left on base: Pittsburgh, e:
Brooklyn. 11. First base on balls: Off
3 Schupp, 2: off Cooper, 5. Hits: Off Schupp,
f In 7 Innings: off Mitchell, 1 In 2 In
X rings. Hit by pitched ball: By Schupo,
Robertson. Struck out: By Schupp, 2;
s by Cooper. 3. Losing pitcher: Schupp
Tim of game: 1:21. Umpires: Blgler and
Moran.
I Phillies, 9; Card. 4.
?, Philadelphia, July S. Philadelphia hit
Pfeffer hard today and easily defeated
I St. Loula, S to 4. Four of the local tallies
t were due to home runs by Jamea Smith
and Konetchy. Smith's circuit drive In
1 the aecond Inning accounted for three
J run, while Konetchy's tied the acore In
t the sixth. Three double and a alngle
irave the Phillies four run In the eighth.
The score:
f ST. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA.
S AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Shotton. cf 3 0 1 OlRanp, 3h 6 3 11
Smith, rf 4 11 OlSmlth, 3b 6 3 0 4
t F'rnler, lb 4 1 OiW'stone, If 3 0 3 0
' H'nsby. 2b 3 14 OlMeusel. rf 5 2 3 0
M'H'nry. If 4 14 l'K'etchy. lb 4 1 13 2
I Lavan. 3 0 7 3! wtliia's. cf 4 12 0
2 riemons. c 4 3 0 1 1 Miller, ss
I Stock. 3b 2 1 l' S'Brugy. 0
I P'effer. p t 0 0 llRing. p
xscnuit isoo
Total 34 13 27 12
' Total 31 1 34 l
kSchults batted for Tfeffer In ninth.
Fight Fans Fill Depot
for Look at Dempsey
Heilmann Makes
Longest Hit of
Season To Date
Heavyweight Champ Stops in Omaha
Enroute to Home in Salt Lake City;
Says Frenchman Is Tough Fighter
This gives a glimpse of the throng of sport tans and fanettes which
flooded Union station this morning for a brief "Hello, Jack; Goodby, Jack,"
flooded Union station yesterday for a brief "Hello, Jack; Goodbye Jack,"
to the world's heavyweight boxing champion on his way to Salt Lake City
to home and mother. Even the photographer had a hard time getting
within "shooting range" of the pugilist-idol.
Umps Are Targets
. Of Pop Bottles
Tulsa Fans Do Not Agree
With Umpires; Miners
Win Game.
Tulsa, Okl., July 8. Pop bottles
were thrown at both Umpires Guth
rie and Holmes during the course of
todays hard-fought game which
Joplin won from Tulsa, 2 to 1. In
ability to hit Berger in the pinches
cost Tulsa the game. Boehler also
pitched masterly ball and would
have scored a shutout with better
support. Score:
JOPLIN. I TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Christen.' .Burke, 3b 2 10 1
en, cf 6 14 OiGleason. 2b 2 0 4 0
Ha'llton, 3b 4 1 0 0
Mueller, rf 4.0 1 0
Bratcht, If 2 0 3 0
Willis's, If 10 10
Smith, lb 3 2 10 0
R'rtson, e 3 3 6 3
Kr'eger. 2b 4 0 0 1
Csdy, o 2 14 0
Berger, p 4 0 0 4
Query, If 2 0 0 0
Todt, lb 4 10 0
Davis, rf 4 0 1
B'ehler, p 4 112
Wuffli,
If. 2b 4 0 1
Erwln, ef 4 10 0
M'Gtn'ts, s 3 0 2 4
Hevlng, c 4 12
Total 33 27 14
4 13 3
3 12 0
2 112
Total 33 S 27 3
Score bv lnninaa:
Joplin 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 01
Tulsa 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Summary Runs: Bratchl, William,
Burke. Errors: Smith. Burke. Todt Me.
Qlnnls, Hevlng. Two-base hits: Tod(, Hev
lng. sacr mce nit: nmun. sioien diici
Burke, Erwln. Double playa: Wuffli t
McOlnnla to Todt; Mcainnl to wutrn to
Todt. First base on balls: Off Boehler. 6:
off Berger, 4. Struck out: By Boehler, 9;
by Berger. 4. Lett on bases: jopun,
Tulsa, 7. Time of game: 1:45. Umpire:
Holme and Guthrie.
Oklahoma City. Okl.. July 8. Shanley'
home run in the seventh enabled Okla
homa City to take today's game from
Wichita, 2 to 1, and make a clean sweep
of the eerie. The acore:
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A. I
Smith, cf 4 2 5 0
W burn, 2b 4 0 2 5
Berger. ss 3 3 0 21
East, rf
Beck, lb
OKLA. CITT.
AB.H.O.A.
Moore. If 4 13 0
Heatly, 2b 3 113
Pitt, rf 3 0 3 0
4 12 0! Harper, cf 3 0 1 0
4 0 13 OiShanley, s 3 14 1
Butler. 3b 4 1 1 3 Graham, lb 3 0 12 0
Bl'kesly, It 3 0 1 OlWright, 3b 3 0 0 6
xOrlffin 1 .0 0 olParker. o 3 13 0
Haley, o 3 0 0 IjMltchell, n 3 10 1
xBeebe - 0 0 0 0
Gregory, n 3 0 0 2 Total 27 C 27 11
xM'Dowell 10 0 0
TntI 33 U 14
xGrltftn batted for Blakesley In ninth.
xBeebe ran for Haley In ninth.
xMcDowell batted for Gregory In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Wichita 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 01
Oklahoma City ...,0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 x 3
Summary Runa: Smith, Shanley, Par-
ker. Errors: Washburn, Berger. Two-base
hit: Parker. Home run: Shanley. Sacri
fice hits: Heatly. Mitchell. First baae on
balls: Off Mitchell, 3. Struck out: By
Mitchell, t. Left on bae: Wichita, 8;
Oklahoma City, 3. Time of game: 1:25.
Umpires: Becker and Anderson.
Gordon Roberts Wins
Rock County Derby
BaseBaUResults
erflMandinQ?
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.1
Wichita 47 33 .688!Sloux City 39 40.494
OMAHA 40 35 ,3S! Joplin 38 39 .494
Okla. City 43 37 .532Des Moines 35 44 .443
St. Joseph 41 88 .619Tulsa 29 51 .353
Yesterday' Result.
Oklahoma City, 2; Wichita. 1.
Joplin, 3; Tulaa, 1.
No other games scheduled.
Today's Came.
Omaha at Tulsa.
Dee Moine at Joplin.
Sioux City at Wichita.
St. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
American League's Premier Jack Dempsey, champion heavy
Rate.,, PA1. Roll ifi weight fighter of the world, was in
VHtouinu jk uito vnu WAV I - , , f -
umana yesteraay lor -'u mm
t eet for liomer Bet- utes enroute to
D...L.. V"- Salt Lake City
lers ivuin s mar. and mother.
" During the
"Utah Mauler's"
brief stay in the
city he gave us
the low down on
the following:
"I will not
meet any colored
fighters. Of
course, if the pub'
lie demands that
I defend my title
against Harry
VVills or Jack
Johnson, ' that's
different.
"I am not en-
Detroit, Mich.. July 8. Joe Bush
held Detroit to four hits today and
Boston won, 6 to 3. Heilmannn made
the longest home run in the history
of the local park, a distance of 61U
feet. Babe Ruth's longest hit was
460 feet, at Polo grounds, this year.
Score:
nnsTONr l DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A. iBlue, lb 4 19 0
L'ibold, cf 8 2 6 01 Sargent, ss 3 0 2 3
M'oosky, If 4 1 3 0 Shorten, cf 4 0 10
Collins, rf 4 1 1 OlVeach, If 4 0 2 0
M'l'nls. lb 3 1 7 O'Hell'an. rf 4 12 0
Ruel. c 4 17 OiJones. 3b 3 0 4 4
Scott, ss 4 13 2lBassler, c 3 0 4 3
Foster. 2b 3 2 2 6!Young. 2b 4 0 3 1
Vltt, 3b 4 0 0 01
Bush.p 4 1 1 01
- vV it!?
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 60 25 .t',67 St. Louis 39 37 .613
New York 45 28 .616)Chlcago 32 39 .461
Boston 40 82 .566Clncinnatl 27 45 .375
Brooklyn 39 37 .513iPhllad'phla 21 61 .292
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia, 9; St. Louis, 4.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, lj Chicago, 0. -Today'
Game.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Cleveland 48 27 .640 St. Louis 33 34.493
New York: 46 29 .613lBoston 34 40 .459
Washing. 43 37 .638!Chlcago 3144.413
Detroit 40 39 .606IFhllad,phIa 29 44 .397
Yesterday' Results.
Chicago, 4( New York;' 1.
Boston, S; Detroit. 8.
St. Louis, 12; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia-Cleveland, rain. .
Today' Game. v
Waahlngton at St. Loula.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boaton at Detroit. -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. '7
W. L.Pct.l W. L. pet.
Louisville 49 31 .613iSt. Paul 87 41 .474
Mln'apolis 42 36 .646lfCan. City 38 40.474
Milwaukee 40 88 .613, Toledo 37 42 .488
In'anapolls 37 39 .487Columbu 33 46 .423
Yesterday' Result. t
Louisville, 10-3; St. Paul, 3-8.
Columbus, 7-10; Milwaukee, 1-8.
Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, 6.
Toledo, .12; Kansas City, 11.
Today' Games.
Indianapolis at Minneapoli.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
HolKng, p 3 0 0 2
Totals 32 4 27 11 gaged, nor am I thinking about sign
Totals 331027 7 ma a contract with any fair maiden
Soor by Inninips: frvr iif
......:::::.o o o o J s o o1 0-3 "I have never watched Tommy
snmmarv Runs: Laiboid. 2: Menosky. j. Gibbons fieht. therefore 1 dont
Cellln. Ruel, Scott, Blue, Veach Hell- know w,at J,js chances would be
mann. Error: E. Foter, 1; Blue, 1; " . .
Sargent. Honing. Two-bas hite: Ruel, against Georges Larpentier.
Heboid. Blue. Heiimann. Horn run: "jhe Frenchman is a tough boy
Hellman. Stolen bases: J. Bush, Scott. , t .t,:ni, u- : ,.
a. ;!... hi,.. M.m.wv t rnmna. Me. ana a game sport, i tninK ne is tne
Innls. Left on bases: Boston, : ueirou, mest in tne WOriQ at nis weigni.
6i. F,1Jf.t..b"se. 1,.i!1!f l r "Carpentier did not daze me with
6: by Honing, '4. Passed bail: Ruel. Time his right in the second round of our
of game: 1:45. umpire: i.van ana chamoionshlD bout. Georees wal
loped me on the jaw with his right
Browns, U; Senator, 1. an(j caught me off balance. P was
St. Loui. mo July . st, ijoui nai- -, a;v
tea zacnary ror i nu ana 11 run db- (t rt.it ur:it 1 tj:ii
fore he was taken out In the ixth and I Will fight Jess Wlllard, Bill
won from Waahlngton, 13 to 2, today. Brennan or any heavyweight my
.n Vn the siith innina- with two on manager, Jack Kearns, says. I
base. The score: think: YVinara win De my next op-
washinoton. st. Louis. nonent. mavbe Brennan. I don't
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. : v.. :1-.
Judge, lb 6 3 11 OITobln, rf 6 4 4 0 Know jusi wno, out us up iu m
Kiieroe. 3D a z z s DOSS.
?viiTi.-i tf k f n I "I did not notice two men in .my
j obson, cf s l 8 o corner during the big fight who had
Collins, e 4 17 0 . . . l. j, . j t,,
Owen.
Milan, It 6 12
Rice. f 4 0 4
Smith, rf I 2 3 0
Harris, 2b 4 10 4
Shanks. 3b 4 0 2 2
G'arrity, o 8 1 0
4 111
4 2 0 1
2!M'M'nus 2b 4 2 o s towels in their hands ready to heave
era in the ring ana cause me to lose
the fight.
41 is 27 8 "I will be back in Omaha within
two weeks and see you all."
Thus did the king of heavy-
Annual City
Tennis Tourney
Starts Todav
Omaha's annual city tennis tourna-
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 8; Memphis, 4. ;
Nashville, 3; Mobile, 2.
Chattanooga, 2; New Orleans, 3.
Little Rock-Atlanta, wet grounds.
Score by Inning:
St. Loul 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 04
t Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 4 x I
Summary Runa: John Smith. Four-
nler. Hornsby, McHenry, Rapp, 3: James
s Smith, Konetchy, Williams, Bruggy, 2:
I Ring, 1. Errors: Fournler, R. Miller. Two
? ease hits: John Smith. McHenry, Horna-
by. Williams, Rapp, Ring. Home runa:
Jame Smith, Konetchy. Sacrifice hit:
Lavan. Ring. Stock, Wrlghtaton. Dou
I I'l plays: Konetchy, unassisted; Stock to
I lAvsn to Hornsby; Jsmea Smith to R.
J Miller to Konetchy; Ring to Konetchy
J to R. Miller: Lavan to Fournler. Left o
bases: St. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, 6. First
J base on balla: Off Pfeffer. 3; off Ring, 3.
lilt by pitched ball: By Pfeffef, Bruggy.
; ftruck out: By Rtng. 1. Time of game:
1:60. Umpires: O'Day and Quigley.
V Slve rrd Away.
. Glltner. Neb..'' July 8. (Special.) Ex
t County Judge Wsshhurn and Mr. Huxtable
4 of the Bank, of Phillip". Judges in the
J raffle for the Ford car of the Glltner ball
j eluh. awarded the car to A. E. Gannon,
i farmer residing north of Glltner. The
30th ticket waa f.o. 5!6, and It ws the
lucky number.
Grand Circuit Results
l - i-.iO c'si pacing, pur, $1,100. First
- division:
Wrack, b. h., by Peter th
i Great. (Ray) .....1 12 1
I Alii Clry 1 1 3 2
Jane Forbe a I .1 3
S IMrdl W I In
4 tarter June '. I 7 8 ro
i , Best time. 1:074.
i The "Tavern Steak," 1:12 trot, pur,
.18.000:
.i Jeans tte Rankin, eh. f., by San
i Franciico, (McDonald 110
Prineesa Etawah 111
i Alexander B t
i (tilda Fletcher
4 Trumpeter, b. g.
I
..10
A , Best time. 1:08 .
j f claaa pacing, purse, 11.100:
I Johnny ) Quirk, ch. g., by Hedge
I wood Boy. (Egan) ... 1
I Mr. Jeffersrm ti 1
1 Logan Hedgewood 1
Mr. Dougl
2 Frank Little
.4
..6
Beet time, 2:05H.
J 1:1 class trotting, parse, 11.100:
I The Toddler, br. h., by Kentucky
i . Todd. (Stlnson) 1 1 ro
Red Bon . 3 1
rmmV. WAvtav est
. Ramco ..2 4
''Jane the Great i ................ .4 t 1
Beat time, 3:98.
Bassett. Neb.. July 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Thursday's result of th race
here are as follows:
First Race. Three Furlong jroton
Oil, first; Patsy Harris, second; Gipsy
Queen, third. Time, 35 seconds.
Second Race, One-Half-Mile Ellen
Smythe, first; Opal Wall, second; Retire,
third. Time, 61 second.
Third Race. Four and One-Hair rur-
longs Carl Roberts, first; Senator Till
man, aecond; N'on Suit, third. Time, 61
sernnds.
Fourth Race. Five Furlong Klmberly,
first; Acclamation, aecond; Satauma,
third.' Time,. 1:03.
Fifth Race. Six Furlongs Bon Bex,
first; Forbid, second; Night Owl, third.
Time, 1:19.
The race meeting closed here today
with the largest crowd of the meeting.
Following are today' results:
Flrut Race, One-Half-Mile Uncle SI,
first; Forbid, second; Retire, third. Time,
60 2-5 seconds.
Second Race, One-Half-Mile Sunny
Ways, first; Bessie Mack, second; Rook
wood, third. Time, 61 second.
Third Race Five Furlong Carl Rob
erta, first; Non Suit, aeeond; Old Coin,
third. Time, 1:01.
Fourth Race, 8ix Furlong Bon Box,
firct; Hasty Riches, second; Maud M,
third. Time,
Fifth Race. .Kook County Terby, On
and One-Elghth Mile Gordon Robert,
first; Precious Jewel, second; John R.
Roche, third. Time, 1:58.
Fnllerton, it; Clark. 0.
In a fast game at Clark Fullerton was
victorious by a score of 3 to 0. Thlemah
for Fullerton pitched a wonderful gam
allowing onlv two singles. Knowles of
Clarks allowed seven hits and walked
one man.
Mob Threatens Pesek
At Crookston After
Match With Pavelka
Valentine. Neb.. July 8. (Special
Telegram.) John Pesek, wrestler of
Ravenna, Neb., was threatened with
violence Thursday night at Crook
ston when an angry mob of local
people attempted to assault him af
ter he had thrown Ben Pavelka, local
wrestler, in nine and one-half min
utes. The riot was quelled with dif
ficulty by State Deputy Sheriff Hul
bert Of Valentine.
West Point Race Meet
To Be Held Soon
West Point, Neb., July 8. The
coming West Point races which will
occur on July 19, 20 and 21, promise
an interesting entertainment. The
races will start at S o'clock. There
will be three harness and one or
more running races each day.
O'R'rke. ss 3 0 1 21 Austin, ss
Zachary, p 10 0 1 Davis, p
Schacht, p 1 0 0 01
xBrower 0 0 0 0 Totals
Totals 33 7 24 111
xBrower batted for Schacht In ninth.
Score hv innlnes:
Washington 000001O0 1 Z
St. Loul 1 3 0 1 2 4 0 1 x 12
Summary Runs: Judge. Oharrlty. To.
bin,- 3; Ellerbe, Sisler, Wllllama, 2: Ja-
cobson, McManus, Austin, uavis. rjrror:
Tobln. Two-base hits: Tobin. J. Smith,
Jacobson. Three-base hits: Ellerbe, Wll
Hams. Milan. Home runs: Tobin, Williams,
Judge. Stolen bases: Harris, Gharrlty.
Double play: Davis to Eilerhe to Bisier,
Left on base: Washington. 10; St. Louis,
6 First base on balls: Off Davis. 4. Hits:
Off Zachary, 18 in 6 1-3 Innings; off
Schacht. 2 In 2 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Davis, Harria, Rice, struck out:
Bv Davis. 6: by Zachary, 1. Balki
hgahme:Ll:5,28 Cp1.; orlaTiiynd "lent will " roll into action this
Dineen. afternoon at & o clock on tne courts
n-.-n- o. a. ..-..- 1 of the Omaha Field club when
ft III I. V rjUA M. IUUB, 3 It'll- J
rhic.ro .Tniv .T)ick Kerr continued matches in the first round are
hi effectiveness against New Tork to- scheduled to be olaved.
day and scored his fourth win over the l.iAatncr from th number of
Yankees. 4 to 1. Two walka and a hit Judging irom tne numoer vi
ved th visitors from a shut out. The entries already received ty tne com
core: mittee in charge of the affair, the
ABHOAl ABH.o.A. lgtst tourney in the history 01
Feweter, cf 5 'o ' 2 ol J'hnson, ss 3 i ' 2' 4 tennis in Omaha will start tomorrow
r'uW" I I I lti:2Z 4 o i 4 afternoon. With more than 70
Baker, 3b 4 3 o 4!strunk. rf 4110 players ready to start swmgin tne
Meusei.rf 401 ljFaik. if 3 2 5 0 r!lPOuets and the entry list open until
Mostll, cr 4 13 ,,... .; JnHJratinne
sneeiy, lb 3 l in l ,ju w v-iuun. una uvumib, -
scnaik, c 3 2 4 1 p0;nt to an entry list of more than
Kerr, p 2 1 1 1 .
Totals 29 0 27 16 I T det cpicnn 78 local olavers
xDeVo'rme'r batted" for Shawkey In th. entered the competition but this
ninth. season, with the courts in fine conai-
score by inning: . I tion and the renewed interest in tne
&gTork .:::::::::.2 t i o o o 2 o ir great outdoor sport evident every
t ,., -v. Tfc rfav. members of the committee ex-
DUnimary nuns . trv.niiiynuB is, - j y .
son, Btrunk. Sheely, Kerr. Errort: None. pect this season S tourney 10 Smasn
""..'.'""S.u"',,'' "i 1. all orevious records,
Johnson. Sacrifice hit: Mulligan, 2. Dou- Pairings will be made this evening
o I ?i.yf: u, 8 t nnonh.L.. vL. and announced in the,, morning
Schalk to Collins. Left on base: New , . . ' v
vorv . phio.iro s First hae on baiia: naoers so that the players will De
Off Kerr. 2: off Shawkey. 2. Hit by kl tn tret in fniirh with their OO-
pitched ball: By Kerr. Pecklnpaugh. Struck , . , tA nlav soon
out: By Kerr, 3; by snawkey, z. Time vju.'.a ,'n ' . "j
of game: l:4.
Hildebrand.
Fipp, lb 4 2 12 0
Ward, 2b 4 2 12
Schang. o 4 13 3
Shawkey. p 8 1 1 6
xDevormer 10 0 0
McGill Challenges
Myre at Mason City
Pacific Coast League
Salt Lake City, July 8. R. H. E.
Seattle I
Salt Lake City 1 , 4
Batteries: Gardner ana spencer; ft.au la
and Lynn.
Lo Angeles. July 8. R- H. E.
Lo Angle 2 8 J
Vernon , 1
Batteries: Crandall ana uaiawm;
Faeth and Hannah.
San Francisco, July 8. R. H. B.
Sin Francisco 8 15 1
Oakland
Batteries: O Doul and xelie; Aiteen,
Winn, Valentine, Selbold and Kochler.
Jockey Earl Sande of Rancocas
Stables Smashes 2 World's Records
Oil Trlbuae-OiRalta Be Luted Wirt, f
New York, July 8. Two world's records smashed, a world's record
equalled, and four of the six races of the day won in brilliant fashion, is
the score Jockey Earl Sande, and the Rancocas stable chalked up as their
spare in the day s sport this hot July afternoon at Aqueduct.
umpires: Wilson and after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
as possible. Players cestnng to play
matches on Sunday will be allowed
to do so, but will not be compulsory.
Play will continue throughout next
week starting at 5:15 o'clock each
afternoon. The matches in the
f n inn flitv. Tnlv 8. CSoecial.) It ctart Tiipsr!av nieht and
Claimine that Helmer Myre claim- iirawines for this section of the
ant of the light heavyweight cham- tourney will be made Monday even-
pionship of the world, has dodged jng.
challenges issued to him heretofore, When the 1921 tournament starts,
a representative of Paddy McGill, sjx former city champions will be
Nebraska light heavyweight matman, ,eady to compete with the young
came here in person yesterday to sters and "dark horses" of- the
make a public challenge. season. Conrad Young, Arthur
McGill, according to the Omaha Scribner, "Cob" Potter, Harry Hoch,
man, has never so much as lost a palnh Powell and "Will" Adams are
fall in his wrestling career. the players who will be the center
"We are willing to meet Myre any of jnterest at the meet during the
place and under any conditions he Cariy rounfjs.
may name, mcuuis moumpiecc The entry list closes at 7:ju
asserted. "We've written several c-ciock this evening. Players from
letters to his manager, Frank Ryan, Bny cju, ;n the city, municipal
DUt nave Deen unaDic to k " court players included, are urged to
swer. , ret in touch with Ralph Newell at
Atlantic 0886 or at the Omaha Field
club, Harney 0240.
weights, minus the scowl on his face
which has characterized his recent
photos, in a brief way, answer sev
eral questions that were fired to him
from all angles this morning.
Dempsey Crawls Out of Bed.
When the rattler rolled into the
Union station, both Dempsey and
his pal and friend, Teddy Hayes,
were asleep. It required some talk
ing on the part of Ike Berstein,
former trainer of the champion, to
arouse the victor of the recent
world's title scrap from his slum
bers. When informed that nearly the
entire population of the city was
waiting to get a peek at him, Demp
sey crawled out of bed and into his
clothes and was soon shaking hands
with all the fight fans of the town.
Hey, Jack, show us how you
knocked the frog out in the fourth
found,"., yelled one Omaha fan
as he pushed his way through the
crowd to clasp the hands of the
champion.
While cameras clicked, Dempsey
demonstrated how he out the French
flash on the canvas for the fatal 10
in the fourth round, and then started
plowing through the crowd to his
car.
Dempsey is going back home to
mother for a short vacation.
While in Salt Lake City he will
do nothing but loaf and eat his
mother's cooking.
I will return to New York City
within the next three weeks," said
Demsey. "Jack Kearns, my man
ager, is in Gotham at the present
time, and I wouldn't be surprised
but what he will get a match for
Labor day or early in October with
Williard or Brennan. Bring 'em all
on, I will meet them one at a time
until I lose my title.
When asked whether four or
eight-ounce gloves would have made
much difference in the outcome ol
the fight, the champion said that it
would not have made much differ
ence.
Public Is Boss.
"Once during my training period
at Atlantic City," related Jack, "I
used four-ounce gloves with Larry
Williams. I cut Larry on the face
several times with the lighter gloves,
but when I used the eight-ounce
leather mitts I knocked 'em out in
quicker time and didn't cut him at
all.
"At every town where we ' have
stopped thus far I am asked, 'Will
I fight. Wills and Johnson?' Here
the c hampion's face lost its smile
when he said he would not fight
either Wills or Johnson unless the
public demanded such matches.
Ihe public is my boss. If it
wants a Dempsey-Wills or Demp-
sey-Johrison bout then I will fijrht
my dusky-hued rivals, but not until
then.
As the train rumbled out of the
station Dempsey stood on the plat
form of his Pullman waving goodby
to his hundreds of admirers. 1
Li'l Arthur Must
Pay Fine Saturday
Chicago, July 8. Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight world's cham-
SMC. I nion btvxer. mav
not be re
leased from
L e a v e n w o rth
prison Saturday,
as he had expect
ed. It was an
nounced today
that he must pay
the $1,000 im
posed by Judge
Carpentier at the
time sentence was
pronounced.
Johnson's time
has been short
ened by good behavior, but if he
does net produce the $1,000 he must
serve .30 days longer and then be
compelled to take a pauper's oath
and prove he is unable to pay the
fine in order to obtain his release.
Reports from Leavenworth say
Johnson is in splendid physical con
dition. He runs five or- 10 miles
every morning and his position, as
manager of athletics in the big pris
on, has afforded him opportunity to
keep in training.
Gilbert on Team
London, July 8. J. B. Gilbert, it
was announced today, will replace
Maj. Cecil Campbell of the British
Davis cup team.
Base Ball Trial
Brings Out Low
Salaries of Sox
Actual Earnings of Former
Chicago Players Consider
ably Below Popular Con
ception of the Amount
Chicago, July 8. Enlightening
facts are coming out as state and de
fense swelter through the task of
securing a jury to try the base Lall
players, gamblers and fixers for the
atlrcpfl 1919 world series conspiracy.
Fans who believed the Sox players
were pulling down enormous salaries,
are discovering that the actual
figures are considerably below the
popular conception of the amount.
Another illuminating fact is con
tained in the charge that seven of
the former Sox players collected
nearly $109,000 in graft and salary
in 1919. Of this amount they re
ceived $43,425.02 in salary, bonuses
and percentage share in the world
series with Cincinnati. Sixty-five
thousand dollars in addition is al
leged to have been picked up in
bribes so a gambling syndicate might
gouge the public for $1,000,000 on a
sure thing.
Kankakee Amrlcsn Lmlon post will
put on Mllburn Ssylor, vetaran Indian
apolis llshtweicht, with Battling Williams,
local boxer, the main event for 1
rounds July 12.
Two Unmatchable Odd
Pant Values in Our
CL O THING DEPA R TMENT
For Saturday ONLY. Pure all-wool Pants, in Brown, Blue and.
Mixtures. Hard finished materials. Excellent tailoring. Regular
values are to $7.50. Saturday only
$4.44
5 A selection of patterns without a peer (.OOtlj
w' in any store! They are regular $4 "
values, and for Saturday only, we "ll
fTTf mark them down to vANw
. Save big money on
every dollar you in
vest in PALACE
Clothe during this
gigantic sale.
I M CIOTHING COMPACT
gv7 cor J DouaiASy
We simply must un
load, and we've
adopted the price
slaughtering route
to accomplish the
tak.
JirJRee DuctianSays
OiTfiej
&vefiA9VTCh I Knepper and McKee
rmaiists in lowa
State Golf Tourney
Musicians Win.
Th Omaha Musicians' sssoclatlon won
from the crack Council Bluff Orocerie
by th acore of to 4. at Thirty-fifth ana
Broadway. Teams wishing game with the
Omaha Musician call Ray Burns, Tyler
3534.
Sande piloted Grey Lag to victory
in the Dwyer stakes, traversing the
mile and a furlong in 1:49 flat, a fifth
of a second faster than the world's
record Man o' War hung up for the
distance last year when he defeated
John P. Grier in the same event
Earlier in the season the platter,
Goaler, with a feather on his back,
ran the distance at Belmont to estab
lish the new world's record which
Grey Lag equalled today, but that
performance was nothing compared
with the latter, for Grey Lair carried
123 oounds. only three less than that
packed by Man o' War, and he was
not urged at any point in the run-
nine and crossed the line nulled uo.
Half an hour before the new
Dwyer record the same jockey had
piloted Mad Hatter to a new track
record in the Caughnawaga handi
cap, hanging up a mark of 1 :43 for
the mile and a sixteenth.
In addition to these victories on
Grey Lag and Mad Hatter Sande
also piloted Rancocas horses to vic
tory in the two juvenile races, which
opened and closed the day's program.
He won the first easily with Bud
dana and the last in the same fash
ion with Little Chief, in which
Calamity Jane, H. P. Whitney's
great filly, went down to defeat tor
the first time, ,
Sioux Citv. Ia.. July 8. R. E.
r rtt. tnA A
. . , . . t..m-. a i Kticnnpr oi jiioux v. . l l v ucicdicu i.
O i.i viii nu u g , i j j, m ic v. i - ci--- r J ?
flrnmBhi,r Tttuh.. .Tulv t Hneelal Tel- M. Bartlett of Ottumwa. 8 up and
egram.)-ln the most interesting game 0 0jay jn th.e semi-hnaIS Ot tne lOWa
played on the Stromsburg ground this ,K J ,. pi,r
season, Fullerton met defeat. i to o. Both golf tourney this afternoon. Robert
teams played very good ball. Olson let McKee Of DeS MoinCS deteated W.
Fullerton down with three hits, while c T, , !-.. Tif,:. Q im and 6
stromsburg touched Thicman for six S. Ingham, Des Moines, B Up ana O
blngles. The features of the gam were tn trn. Kneooer and McKee Will
ond inning. He stole second, third and meet in the nnais tomorrow,
home, making tn ony score or the game,
also the long running catch made by
Samuelaon, which prevented Fullerton
from scoring. Batteries: Fullerton, Thle
man and Miller: Btrnmsburg. Olson and
Anderson. Stromsburg goes to Columbu
Sunday.
Pawnee City, Neb., July S. (Special.) New York. July 8. Tex Rickard,
s?VaTw'emc?ty eanlXre'a Vor.' "promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentier
of s to 5. The a-ame wes close and well contest, said today that until ne can
played by both aide. The Pawnee City Jocate Tom Gibbons he can make
..VVr.mphlth7aT.r.7Th. new management no definite proposition to Carpentier
fdr the local team i responsible tor th about a hght next tan. - carpentier
improvement. The labor on It w donated ino- he said to fieht with anv
by the men of the town, so that the only ls Wiling, ne saia, to ngni wun any
eot was for material. Th field ha been good man m his class but ne has
" , ,h V , i .hi ,i naa no lurtner taiK wun mm penu
" ine news from Gibbons
Loop city Leads. Carpentier saw the pictures of the
ora, Nen.. July Hair or tne game championship tight at JNewarK to-
Carpentier Willing . '
To Box Tom Gibbons
In th Central Nebraska league have
been played. The standing of the team
St. Paul
Ord
W. L. Pet.
S 4 .600
S 4 .655
S S .500
4 4 .600
S S .60(1
S S .131
(Jreeley
Scotia
Next Sunday' games are: Scotia at
Ord. I.oun Citv at North Loup and St.
Paul at Greeley. ,
day. His -only comment was that
they "showed a good fight." His
said
iures
that ' Dempsey weighed nearer 193
to 195 pounds than the 188 pounds
given as his weight before the fight
"You can see," he said, "he was
too big for my Georges."
Put these 5000 Pairs of
PANTS
On 5000 Omaha Men
Too many PantsStock must be reduced Put on prices
that will send them to the wrapping counter in a hurry.
I'll have plenty of extra salesmen to care for the crowds.
Palm Beach Pants $5.00
Genuine Palm Beach and Tropical weaves;
sizes for men and young men. 28 to 46 waist-
Fancy All Wool Pants $7.50
Pure worsted cassimeres and cheviots in de
sirable suit patterns. Actual $12.50 values.
Men's Khaki Pants $1.45
Durable Khaki pantsmade of medium weight
material, and well finished. Sizes 28 to GO
waistline.
Blue Serge Pants $5.00
All wool blue serge, also flannels and hairline
striped serges. Perfect fitting, sewed with
silk, all sizes.
White Duck Pants $1.75
Unusual quality White Duck, strong and
heavy, very well made; sizes 28 to 42 waist.
Men's Dress Pants $3.95
Splendid full cut,' hand tailored; large as
sortment of desirable patterns, mostly dark;
sizes 30 to 42 waistline.
Men's . Outing Pants $1.95
Splendid outing material, in neat grey pat-'
terns. Pants that ordinarily sell at twice this
price.
Blue Serge Pants $3.45
Well wearing serge pants, In solid blue
shades, styles for men and young men. every
wanted size.
Men's and Young Men's Suits Must Go
$20.00 and
$22.50
SUITS
NOW
50
1 A
1
$25.00 and
$30.00
SUITS
NOW
i50
19
$35.00 and
$40.00
SUITS
NOW
50
24!
$45.00 and
$50.00
SUITS
NOW
i50
29