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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1921. aloes Trounce Tulsa Oilers in First Game of Series by 7 to 1 Score Glaiser Hurls Good Contest Sox Nose Yanks Out of 10 to 9 Game 6 K Buff (i . . ... ...... Omahans Who Swing A Wicked Racquet m ,3 For Winners Allows Southerners Eight : Scattered Hits Errors Costly For Losers. ; Tulsa, Ok!., July 9. (Special Tele Cram.) Bert Glaiser, member of the Buffaloes' hurling staff, held the Tulsa Oilers to eight scattered hits here this afternoon, while his team mates hit at opportune times and succeeded in trouncing the locals in the first game of the series by the .score of 7 to l. Adams of the Oilers .was nicked for eight kinglcs, but his teammates gave him poor support when errors resulted in runs. The Oilers scored the lone tally in the initial inning, while Omaha scored three' in the first and four in the' sixth. The same teams meet in the sec ond game tomorrow afternoon. The score by innings and batter ies follow; OMAHA. AB, R. H. rO.A.E. (Islason. Sb 2 0 0 8 S Hinw, 3b 4 1 1 S S 0 I. If.. 4 0 1 0 0 0 1-elIreU, lb S 0 13 0 0 Ortffln. rf .... ....4 J I 0 O'Brien, rf S 1 1 1 1 0 Maasey, M 4 1 2 1 S 0 J.lngle, 4 O 1 1 0 Glaiser, p 4 0 0 0 6 b Totals .33 1 8 SI 18 2 TCI.8A. j AB.R.H.PO.A.B. ' Burke. 8b 6 1 8 1 0 t Gleaeon, Jb 4 0 1 0 5 0 Todt, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Deris, rf S 0 1 4 0 0 Boehler. lb 4 0 0 10 0 1 Erwln. vt 8 0 1 4 0 0 Motilnnis, m 8 0 118 0 Query, o 4 0 0 S 8 0 Adams, p ,,. 8 0 1 0 4 0 Prnltt. p , 1 0 0 0 0 0 xHevlng 1 0 0 0 0 Total 83 llnijl Omaha 8 0000400 07 Tolas - 10000000 01 Summary Two-base hit! Burke, Grlf fla. Unci. Home runt Griffin. Sacri fice hltai Haney, Mcfiinnls. Stolen bane: Oleeson. Double play: Uleaaon to Mrtiin nil to Boehler. Struck out! By Adams, 8 br Frultt, zr by tilaiser, . Base on beJlst Oft Adams, St off tilaiser, 8. Hit and ran: Off Adam. 1 and 7. Left on hate! Omaha. 4; Tolaa, 0. Timet 1:45 I'mplreei Guthrie and Holme. v Witches Clout Out Five Home Runs and Easily Beat Packers Wlchlts, Kan., July . Wichita ac counted for live run on nome run m day and won an eaiy victory over Sioux City, S to 1. Marr scored Sioux City' ion run on a home run in the iirsi. Score: WICHITA. 8IOUX CITT. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.1 Smith, cf 4 0 1 OHarbor, ct 3 0 6 0 W'burn. :b s S SLaard. 2b 4 0 12 Berger, n V. t 3 SMarr, Sb 4 10 0 Esst. rf 1 1 3 0Mets,lb 4 411 0 Tleck. lb HQS ORoblson. rf 4 1 3 1 Butler. Sb :l 1 0 lB'mtller. if 4 0 1 0 Blaks'ly. If :l 1 0 OKearns. 4 3 2 4 Haley, o S S SSpellman, c 4 0 3 1 Sallars, P 4 3 0 (mussel I, p 110 0 Glasler, p 2 0 0 0 Total 32112711 Total 31 1 2 8 Sioux City '.1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 01 Wichita 0 4 0 S 0 0 0 1 X 8 Summary Run: Marr, East, Butler (3), Blakesly (3). Haley (2). Errors: None. Two-baa hit: Met (3), East, Washburn, Sellari. Horn rune Marr, Blakesly, Haley. Butler. Hit: Oft Russell, 4 and 4 In S inning. Double play: Kearn and Met (2); Robiaon and Met; Berger, Washburn and Beck, Struck out: By Ssllsrs, S: by Ruaselt, I; by Glaeler, 1. Bat on ball: Off Russell. 6; off Sellars, li eff Glasler, 3. Left on bases: Wichita. ; Sioux City, 7. Umpires; Buckley and Ormsby. Time: 1:30. Indian, It; Saint. .8. Oklahoma City, Okl., July . What la beUeved to be a Western league record waa mad by Oklahoma City today when the flrt nine player up in the eighth inning hit afly and aeored before a Ingle man had been retired. Oklahoma City won, 14 to 3, making it seven (tralght. Score: 8T. JOSEPH. I OKLA. CITT. AB.H.O.A. AB.n.u.A Cen'olly, ss Cor'iddn. it 6 Moore, if 3 0, Heatly, 2b 5 OlPltt, rf 4 OIHarper, cf S OlShanley, as S 2!Oraham. lb 6 Reilly. cf Fisher, rf Beatty. lb Defat. Sb Nufer. 2 b Creaby, o Orover. p Oriner, p - Wright. 3b 4 Parker, o 4 Ramsey, p 3 Salisbury, p 1 Totals 33 S 24 It Totals 36 15 27 12 S. Joe 1 0 01 0 0 1 0 03 Oklahoma City 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 x 14 Summary Run: Reilly (2), Defate, Moore (2). Heatley (2), Pitt (3), Harper S). Shanley. Graham, Wright, Parker, Salisbury. Error: Connolly (2), Nufer, Shanley, -Wright. Two-base hit: Grover, Harper (3). Parker. Three-base hit: un Sacrifice hits: Orover. Pitt. Shan. 1 3. Salisbury. Stolen bases: Rellly (8). Fisher. Base on balls: Off Grover, ntt 5! nff Salisbury. 1. Struck nt'it: Rv Grover. 2: by Salisbury. Runs and hit: Off Ramsey, 2 and 4 in 4 in off Salisbury. 1 and S in & in nings; off Grover, 14 and 14 in 7 innings none, out in eighth). Double play: Con- . Nufer to Beatty: Nufer to Con nolly to Nufer: Shanley to Heatley to Graham. Left on bases: St. Joe. 11, Oklahoma City, 4. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Anderson and Becker. Miner, ti Boosters, 5. ma .lniv ft In a aame that was tilled, with fielding and batting thrills from start to finish, Joplin came from behind and took the opening game iron Sea Moines, to 5, in 10 innings. Men waa atlngy with hits early in the game, w... h U(.m mart then most of What they got in the closing frames and cinched uie canto.' rF.S MOrNES. JOPLIN. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Kennedy. If 4 1 t 0 Chrlsfn. of S 0 S 0 Grant, Sb 4 Moeller, lb S O'Con'r. xt Tuna. 2b S Milan, of S Rhyne. as t Anderson, o S Mr.P 4 110 211 01 Ham'ton, Sb 4 0 1 0 Rob'son. ss 6 0 5 6 1 1 oi Mueller, rf 1 o o 0 4 llD.Wirms. ir S 2 2 0 1 t olB.Smlth. lb 4 3 15 0 liWrttAffAr. fih fi 1 1 9 1 1 9 W.Smlth.o 1 0 l'O a S ( Dunn, o 10 11 ICady. o 0 0 10 ir.t.i. it li! ITlTouna. t ) 2 0 S ' IxaWilllams 0 0 0 0 ..," IxBratchl 0 0 0 0 JxBerger ' j Totala SS 9 30 17 - 'sTwo out when winning run scored. 'xC William ran for W. Smith in fifth. xBratchl batted for Dunn in ninth. xBerger ran (or Bratehi In ninth. Ces Molne 1 ! 0 5 JopHnT 0 108010 1 6 BWtinary Runs: Kennedy 2). Grant (1). aloeUer, Christensen. D. Williams (2. Mueller O. Error; Moeller. Mers. Chrte teneen. Robertson. Krueger. Two-base Sitsi Kennedy, Milan. Tbree-basa hits: Voeller. D. Williams (I). Sacrifice hits: Toung. Baa on ball: Off Mer. S; off Young. 5. Struck out: By Mers, 1; by Young. 4. Earned run; De Moines. 4; Joplin. S. Left on baea: Da Moines. 8; Joplin. 1. Double plays: Mers to Yuna to JtoelleV: Krueger to B. Smith: Krueger Robertson to B. Smith; Robertson to Hasntlton. Stolen base: Grant Wild Pitch: Yeung. S. Pasted ball: Anderson. Time: 1:1. . Umpire: Daly. Husband fires four publicity agents. Other woman disguises her self in blonde wig. Ca.se is over. Public resumes interest in blue Delft china, Egyptian archaeology and Einstein theory. Banker testifies, while orchestra of 12 good men play "Homes, Sweet Horflesa", . " v; BaseBraDResiilts enaMandtnos WESTERN LEACCE. W.L.Pctt.l W.L.Pct Wichita 48 33 .693 Joplin 40 40 .500 OMAHA 47 35 .573 Sioux City 39 41.483 Okla. City 43 37 .638 De Molne 35 45 .438 St. Joseph 41 3.613Tulsa 39 52 .429 Yesterday's Results. Omaha, 1; Tulsa, 1. Oklahoma City, 14: St. Jo, i. Wichita, 8; Sioux City, 1. . Joplin, 6; Des Moines, 5. Today' Came. ' Omaha at Tulsa. St. Jos at Oklahoma City. Pes Molne at Joplin. Sioux City at Wichita. NATIOXAI, LEAGUE. W.L.Pctt. Pittsburgh 62 25 .675 Brooklyn New York 46 28 .623 Chicago Boston 40 22 .556 Cincinnati St. Loula 40 36 .626 Fhila'phta Yesterday' RcseulU. St. Louis. 7: Philadelphia. 1. Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn. 2. New York, t; Chicago, 6. Cincinnati at Boston, rain. Today's Came. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. No other game scheduled. W.L.Pct, 39 38 .506 82 39 .451 27 47 .365 21 53 .288 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.L.Pctt.l W.L.Pct. Cleveland 48 28 .632Boston 34 40.459 New York 46 SO .605 St. Louis 34 44 .436 Washlng'n 43 39 .624 Chicago 33 44 .421 Detroit 40 s .507IF nua pnia 31 4t .413 Yesterday' Results. St. Louis, 12; Washington, 2. Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 2. Chicago, 10; New York, 9 (It Innings). Boston at Detroit, rain. Today's Game. . Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. , I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L.Pctt.1 W.L.Pct. 36 42 462 35 40.467 .16 43 .456 34 46.425 Louisville 47 31 .603 Ind'apolls Mln'apoli 45 36 .563 Kan. City Milwaukee 42 35 .645 Toledo St. Paul 38 41.48lColumbu Yesterday's Results. Kansas City, 12; Toledo, 9. St. Paul, 6; Louisville. 1. Milwaukee. 3: Columbus. 2. 4 Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis, Today's Game., Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Birmingham, 0; Memphis 0 (five Innings, rain). At Little KocK, i; Atlanta, 4 mrsi game). J. It tie kock, i, Atlanta, i tsecona game). At Nssnviiie, 3! .MODlie. 1. At Chattanooga-New Orleans, rain. I Amateur Can Play On Sunday. Ord, Neb., July 9. (Special.) The board of commissioners of this county has granted permission to teams in thl vi cinity to play base ball on Sunday out side of corporate limits of any city. St. Edward, 18; Newman Crove, 4, St. Edward. Neb., July 9. (Special.) The local base ball team easily defeated the Newman Orove club here by the score of 10 to 4. Batteries: St. Edward, Kite and Fisher: Newman Grove, Johnson, Smith and Smith. To Flay Kansas Team, Fatrbury, Neb., July 9. (Special.) The local base ball team will meet the Marys vllle. Kan., team here tomorrow in a game which 1 expected to be a hard-fought af fair from, start to finish. Wymore to Play Beatrice. Wymore, Neb.. July 8. (Special.) The Wymoro base ball team will play Beatrice Sunday afternoon. Wissler and Delton will be the Wymore battery, while Dull and Bell will work for Beatrice. Genera, 3; Ohlowa, 1. Geneva, Neb., July 9. (Special.) In a 15-innlng base ball game played here the local club succeeded in defeating the Ohlowa team by the score of 3 to 1. American Association Kansas City, Mo., July 9 Toledo Kansas City Batteries: McCullough and Ames, Bond and McCarthy. B. H. E. . 9 IS 1 .12.11 2 Schoefel; B, H. E. St. Paul, Minn., July 9. Louisvllla St. Paul Batteries: Tlncup and Meyer; and Gossett. Milwaukee, Wis., July 9. Columbus Milwaukee Batteries: Odenwald and A. Barnes and Gossett. Minneapolis, July 9. . Indianapolis Minneapolis (12 Innings.) 14 2 1 10 1 Merritt B. H. E. 2 4 2 S 4 2 Wilson ; R. H. E. 9 IS 2 10 19 Batteries: Stryker and Dixon Schauer, McLaughlin. Smallwood and Mayer. American boxing fans will be Interested in a recent bout Jimmy Clabby, on of the cleverest middleweight ever developed In this part of the country, had with Billy Shade, another Yankee, at Sydney.- Shade won a 20-round decision. Detail of tha match give full credit to Shada for bis aggressiveness, etc., but there was no denying that Clabby even with SI yeara flatitsr, c uonipu " 1 111 im iiii k wnnaertuiiv c inn . Gnu Snyder's Home Run Beats Cubs, 6 to 5 Giant Swats Four-Bagger With Bases Full in Fourth Pirates Beat Robins. New York, . July 9. Snyder'; home run with the bases full in the fourth inning enabled the New York Giants to defeat Chicago in the second game of the series by a score of 6 to 5. Douglas the scheduled batsman, also hit a home run. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A Flack, rf 6 Burns. If 3 0 3 Hol'cher, u 4 Bancroft, ss 3 Frlsch, 3b 4 Young, rf 2 2 6 0 1 1 1 1 11 0 1 1 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Terry, 2 b 5 Grime, lb S Barber, if S Malsel, cf 3 Deal, 3b 4 Kllllfer. o 3 iTwombly 1 Gonza's, lb 4 Brown, cr 3 Ra'lings, 2b 3 Snyder, c 4 Douglas, p O'Farrell, c 0 Vaughn, p 2 Freeman, p 1 xMarrlott 1 Benton, p Barnes, p Totals 2 1 27 IT York, p 0 xKelleher 0 0 Totals 40 17 24 9 xTwombly batted for Killifer in eighth, X.Marriott batted for Freeman in eigntn. xKelleher batted for Grimes in ninth, Chicago .,..1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 S New York 0 0 1 S 0 0 0 0 x 8 Summary Runs: Flack (2), Hollocher (3), Young, Gonzales, Bawling (2), Snyder. Errors: Gonzales, Bawllngs. Two base hits: Rawllngs, Flack, Hollocher, Grimes. Home runs: Snyder. Douglas, Sacrifice hits: Burns, Brown, Hollocher. Double plays: Friscn to Kawangs to uon zalea: Ravclinns to Bancroft to Gonzales, Left on bases: New York, 6; Chicago, g. Basa on balls: Off Vaushn. 2: off Free man, 3. Hits: Off Vaughn, 6 in 8 1-3 in nings: off Freeman, 1 in s z-3 innings; off York, none in 1 inning: off Douglas, 11 t 4 innings (none out In fifth); off Ben in. 9 in 3 Innlnsrs: off Barnes. 3 in 2 in' nings. Struck out: By Vaughn, 1; by Benton, 1. Winning pitcher: Douglas. Losing pitcher: Vaughn. Umpires: Mc Cormlck and Hart. Time: 2:05. Pirates, 4; Bobina, 3. Brooklyn, July 9. Pittsburgh made two straight from Brooklyn by winning to day's game. 4 to 2. Robertson put the ball over the right field fence for a homer. When Bigbee singled In the fifth, he had batted safely in 23 auccesslve game. PITTSBURGH. I BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Bigbee, If 4 Carey, cf 2 Bob'son, rf 4 M'nvllle, ss 4 Cuts'aw, 2b 4 Barnh't, Sb 4 Grimm, lb 4 Schmidt, e 4 Glazener, p 4 3 liOlson. ss S 1 2 OlJohns'n, 3b 3 0 1 4 0 2 SIS 8 14 4 2 t 2 0 2 3 0 3 3 10 10 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 1 0 Griffith, rf 2 21 Wheat, If Myer. cf S'mandt, lb Kllduff, 2b Krueger, o Cadore, p 8 2 3 2 1 1 S 0 0 1 :xHood Total 24 11 27 9'xNeis xRuether xJanvrin n.4V.9M a m 4? til i Uisiia , ea t 4V xHood batted for Kllduff in ninth. xNels ran for Krueger in ninth. sRuether batted for Cadore in ninth. xJanvrin ran for Ruetber in ninth. Pittsburgh 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 Brooklyn 00000200 02 Summary Runs: Carey. Robertson (Z) Maranville. Wheat. Schmandt. Errors Barnhart. Two-baBe hits: Cutshe. Wheat. Home run: Rpbertaon. Sacrifice hit: Carey. Double plays: Maranville, Grimm; Schmandt to Olson to KlIduK. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, S; Brooklyn, 9. Basa on balls: Off Glazner, : off Ca dore. 1. Struck out: By Glazner, 3; by Cadore. 2. Umpires: Moran and Bigler. Time: 1:28. Card. 7 1 Phillies, 1. Phlladalnhia. July 9. Home run by Fournler and McHenry enabled St. Lout tn bent Philadelphia today. 7 to 1. In the third inning both McHenry and Four nler accounted for four run by their circuit smashes. In the eighth McHenry hit hi second homer, in tne itrsc in ning Fournier was hit by a pitched ball and collapsed on hi way to flrat base. lorporcer ran lor mm. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. PHILADELPHIA. , AB.H.O.A. Rapp. 3b 4 2 8 3 J'n.S th. r 4 8 0 0 Mann, rf 1 0 0 210 0 0 2 0 1 S a 4 l s 0 4 1 S 6 rim S'th, 2b 4 sv'stona. sa 4 Fou'ier, lb 4 xTorporcer 0 Msusel. rf S Stock. Sb 4 S'Kon'chy. lb S SlWilllama, cf 4 R.MllIer. If 4 4Bruggy, o S 2 Hubbell, p ; 3 OixKIng 1 llBaumg'r, p 1 11 Horn' by, 2b 4 M H'nry, If 4 Lavan. ss 4 Dllhoefer. c 4 Shotton, cf S Walker, p 4 Totala 3 11 27 1 ' Total 32 S 27 13 xTorporcer ran for Fournier In first. xKlng batter for Hubbell In eighth. fit. Louis 4 1 t 0 T Philadelphia ( 1 0 0 8 0 1 Summary Runs: John Smith, Fournler, eiocs. fiomiDT. monniT i.j. jB.a. i Stock, Hornsby, McHenry 2, Lavan, Konetctow grrort ggbbsiy Two-bass tUUjlpl " lJZuZ ZX)ttl4TfotL William. John Smith, Fournler, Lavan. Home runs: Fournler, McHenry (1). Sac rifice hit: Jim Smith. Double plays: Lavan to Fournler; Hornsby to Stock to Dllhoefer. Left on bases: St, Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 7. Base on balls: Off Walker, 3. Hits: Off Hubbell, 11 In 8 Innings; off Baumgartnar, none In 1 in ning. Hit by pitched ball; Fournler and Shotten, by Hubbell. Struck out: By Hub. bell, 4; by Baumgartner, 1; by Walker, 3. Losing pitcher; Hubbell. Umpiresi Qulgley and O'Day. Time: 2:00. Single G Winner Of Feature Race North Randall Field, Cleveland, O., July 9. Pacing the fastest time of the year, Single G, owned by W. B. Barefott, Cambridge City, Ind., de feated one of the most formidable fields of pacers in training yesterday in the free-for-all pace sweepstakes, the feature of the Getaway grand cir cuit card at North Randall. His victory came in straight heats. Ed Allen took the veteran out in front early in each mile and he never was headed. He paced the first mile in 2:01 3-4 and the second in -ti 1-4, winnine easily. The last quarter of the final heat was paced in 29 seconds. Hal Malone furnished the only competition, but he was not good enough to worry Single G. an odds-on favorite. Whenever Hal Malone got close to Single G. Allen let out a wrap and Single G. was equal to the emergency. Single G. sold lor ?JW in a Jou auction pool. Peter Beiler was the only other favorite to win. For the first time since Union Trottinsr association rules governed harness horse racing in this circuit, all of yesterdays winners came in straight heats. Lord Busby, winner of the 2:14 class pace, which brought the meetine to the close, was the fourth of the day to capture his event in straight heats. Practically all or the stables leave today for Toledo. Summary: : 2:20 class pacing, purse, 1,:00. Sec- ond division: Black Burns, blk. g., by Bobby Burns, (Ersklne) t Donzo 1 ro 4 1 2 2 2 7 5 3 Fleety Silk 2 Governor Durbln, Jr 3 Dick Volo 8 Best time, 2:06. 2:20 class trotting, purse. 11,200: Peter Beiler. b. h.. bv Peter the Great. (Stokes) 1 1 ro Wiggins Worthy 2 2 1 Just Tramp 4 t Sadie Silver S 3 2 Nell Jolla 4 t da Best time. 2:07. Free-for-all pace, value. 81.780: Sinals G. b. h.. by Anderson Wilkes, (Allen) 1 1 Hal Mahone 2 2 Loula Grattan 2 3 Red Lancelot 4 4 Sanardo 5 Beat time, 2:01. 2:14 class pacing, purse, 81,200: Lord Busby, blk. h., by Peter W, (Valentine) ..1 . .8 ..2 ..4 ..3 1 ro The Hoosier Lady , 2 l Baby Glnter . Billy Landis Julia M. Direct Best time, 2:03. Pugs and Referees Receive $514,320 New York, July 9. Promoter Tex Rickard announced today that he paid $514,320 to the boxers and ref erees at Bolye's Thirty Acres last Saturday. Dempsey and Carpentier received $300,000 and $200,000, respectively. The boxers in the preliminaries re ceived $13,050. Billy Miske and Gene Tuney were the highest paid, receiving $2,000 each. Referee Harry Ertle received $1,000 and the other referees, includ ing an alternate, received a total of $275. A Boston young woman who kept count found she had boueht 2,241 soda tickets last year, or an average . . . - . Egg. IBM g Past Sport Year Is Now History "Grid" Men Look Ahead- College Coaches Now in Summer Schools. With the college year of 1920-'21 now athletic history, summer schools for coaches have bcen'started at number of institutions, but in the great majority of cases the gridiron coaches have hied themselves to oarts unknown to plan for what promises to be a busy and success fill fall season. The last year was featured by the usual number of upsets and stun bornly-fought contests. In the mid' die west Ohio State won the west em conference foot ball champion ship, only to suffer a humiliating de feat by California in the annual in- tersectional game at Pasadena, lhe Buckeyes took the Big Ten title by hairline finishes, and expect. to re peat this fall. Following the gridiron season, the basket ball tossers get busy, and at the close of the season a clean-cut western intercollegiate champion could not be determined. Purdue, Wisconsin and Michigan were tied after all games had been played, but the year was marked by startling re versals of form, especially on the part of Chicago, which entered the race with a practically veteran team which had won the title the year be fore, and finished in the ruck. Illinois Has Great Team. Illinois, represented by one of the best-balanced teams since Harry Gill has been m 'charge of track and field athletics at Urbana, romped awav with the indoor conference. The Orange and Blue had strength in every event. California Is Track Surprise. In the east the big upset was Cal ifornia's victory in the eastern inter collegiate track and field games. Coach Christie took only a small sauad across the country, but his Bears managed to nose out Harvard by half a point. I he victory, com bined with the defeat of Ohio in foot ball bv California, and finishing sec ond in the eastern regatta in the eieht-oared crew race, made it great year for the Golden State uni versity. There was no recognized foot ball champion of the east. Penn State, Princeton and Pittsburgh were gen erally looked upon as the strongest n the section, while Holy t-ross ana Penn State had as strong base ball teams as any in the section. In the Missouri Valley conference Oklahoma won the foot ball title alter an interesting season. Ne braska and Kansas were represented by strong elevens, as were Missouri and Kansas Aggies.. Like other sec tions of the country, a banner sea son is expected in the district in the fall. Nebraska won track and field honors in the Missouri valley. The team was developed by Henry Schulte, former Michigan foot ball rlaver. Colorado Aggies, who will play Chicago this fall on Stagg field, took gridiron honors in the Kccky mountain conference. West Point Race Meet To Be Held Soon Wrest Point. Neb., July 9. The coming West Point races which will occur on July 19, 20 and 21, promise an interesting entertainment. The races will start at 5 o'clock. There will be three harness and one or HfflMS. HUUWU: UCf j day, . DEVOTEES to the shrine of time on the Field club links held this week and the state Miss Anita Currey, women's who have been practicing daily, bhe and is anxious to repeat her performance of last season. Harry Koch is the man that Koch's showing has been very good during the past week. "Spike" Ken nedy, "Con" Young, Sam Caldwell and Art Scribner are some of the other older players, while Ralph Powell, Ralph Newell, Guy Wiliams, Percy Brotherton are beginning to loom Omaha to Be Represented in State Amateur Base Ball Association Again Omaha will again be represented in the Nebraska State Amateur Base Ball association this year, ac cording to officials of the local asso ciation. The state organization, which was launched last season, by a number of business men throughout the state "for the purpose of promoting, pro mulgating and perpetuating noVi commercialized base ball, to sur round it with proper safeguards, to aid and assist in fostering, develop ing and regulating local associa tions in accordance with the spirit of sportsmanship, honesty and fair play." Despite the fact that only five cities were represented in .the state association, the officials were well satisfied with the showing made, and large crowds witnessed the elimina tion contests for the state title. Princeton Team ToMeetEnslish To Atempt to Score Second Victory Over Oxford Uni versity. Seven of the 15 Princeton track athletes who composed the team which was victorious over Oxford university in England at the Queen's club grounds, London, last summer will again wear the orange and black against the combined Oxford-Cam bridge team in New Work about July 29, when Princeton joins the Cornell team against the joint Eng lish combination. Among these will be Don Loune, Charles Halsey and Ted Speers, three first place ' winners in Prince ton's 6 to 4 victory last July. Lourie won the broad jump in both the dual meet and the British champion ships, and this year has been doing over 23 feet in this event, besides running the 100 yards close to :10. The dual meet and British cham pionship first place honors also went to Speers in the hammer throw, and he is getting a distance of about 155 feet at present. Halsey is again a favorite because of his recent record of 46 feet Yi inch in the shot put. Bill Stevenson is Loach Kecne Fitzoatricks hope in the quarter, Besides doing well in the indoor sea son, Stevenson recently set a record of 48 4-5 seconds for the quarter in the Princeton-Yale dual meet here. He was defeated in England last year by Bevil Rudd, the 400-meter Olympic champion, One of the features ot the meet in New York this year will be the atoearance of George Trowbridge on the Oxford team, competing against his former teammates of old Nas sau. Trowbridge graduated from Princeton last June. lay Third Round of Chess Masters' Tourney Atlantic City, N. J July 9. The third round of the chess masters' tournament today resulted as fol lows: M. D. Haso. Washincton. D. C, and Samuel Factor, Washington, drew atter 47 moves. Charlea Jaffa. New York, defeated I. 8. Turover, Washington, after 54 movea. Stasch Mlotkwskl, Los Angeles, and Frank Marshall, United States champion ship game, adjourned. David Janowskl, champion of France, and N. T. Whltaker. Baltimore, game ad journed. V. Sournln, Washington, defeated Capt. J. B. Harvey. Fenelon Falls, Ont., after 44 moves. 8. T. Sharp, Philadelphia, won from E, 7r A. DUaikf) f UIIPUQIi;UlK WWII UVUI Jackson, Philadelphia, s4t II tooyes. the racquet have been spending much in preparation to the city meet being tourney to be held soon. state champion, has been one of those is ready tor the state meet to come. has everyone going at the tourney, state and city champ, ' Bill Adams Bannister, George Stocking and John as the best in the present day. The Bowen Furniture company represented Omaha m the fight for the state title and made a clean sweep of the series, with little op position, but from advices received from a number of cities, Omaha will have to go some this year. The Class A city champions of the local association will play for the state title, following the local elimination city series. The annual meeting and election of officers of the state association is scheduled to take part the first Mon, day in August, but onccount of the interest that is already being cen tered, the officials may get together before that time. It is expected that at least a dozen cities will apply for entry to the state association this year, Omaha may make a strong bid to hold the state meeting here. Just Two Home Run Records Defy Ruth, and Here They Are There are only two home run records which still defy .Babe Ruth that for hitting homers in one game and the mark for clouting four baggers in one inning. Bobby Lowe of the old Boston Nationals and Ed Delehanty of the old Phila delphia Nationals hold the record for hitting homers in a game, with tour each. Lowe got four circuit smashes, two in one inning, and a single off Chamberlain of the Reds at Bos' ton on May 30. 1894. Hitting homers in that little bandbox park was comparatively easy. Delehanty got four homers and a single off Adonis Terry in Chicago on July 13, 1896. Delehanty was the old prototype of Ruth. Ruth has vet to make two home runs in one inning. But he already holds records a-plenty, as follows: 1. raty-tour home runs lor a season. 2: Seven home runs in five sue cessive games. 3. Three home runs in three suc cessive times at bat June 13 and 14. 4. Greatest number of home runs with bases filled in one season four, in 1919. 5. bight games in which he hit two home runs in 1920. 6. Greatest number of home runs hit off any pitcher by one man 10, off Dauss. Kane Takes Time In Making Match Chicago, July 9. Tex Rickard has made no offer to Tommy Gibbons for a match with Georges Carpentier, Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager said yesterday. v "I'll sign for a Gibbons-Carpentier match if I get the right terms," he said, 'jbut I don't want to talk about it for at least three weeks. By that time the glamour of Carpentiers showing against Dempsey will have worn down and the promoters will be able to see our end a little bet ter." ' Sioux City Plans New Tennis Courts Sioux City, la., July 9. Sioux City is to boost the game of tennis. Construction of municipal courts in the city parks has been authorized. Leading tennis fans of the city will aid in preparing the courts, and it is expected that play will be in or- a uej, SKfelcy's Timely Batting Beats New York in 16-In-ning Contest. Chicago, July 9. Earl Sheelcy's timely batting and Shovel Hodge's great pitching enabled Chicago to make it two straight from New York today, 10 fo 9, in one of the longest games of the season in the American league, the game going 16 innings. The visiters hit Twomblcy and Weineke opportunely and took a commanding lead, but Hodge came to the rescue and held New York when he took the mound. The lo cals played an uphill game and in the seventh inning got to Mays, fin ally forcing his retirement in the ninth inning. Hodge started the rally which enabled the White Sox to tie the count in the ninth. .and JShee!ey delivered the hit which sent in ine tying run. Sheeley also sent in the winning run with a single in the sixteenth inning. Falk singled with one out in the sixteenth and took second on an infield out. He scored ov Sheeley's hit, giving Chi cago placers the game. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. Johnson, ss 8 3 6 6 AB.H.O.A. Fewster, cf Penk'gh, ss 7 2 4 S 1 3 mui gan, 3b Collins, 2b 1 1 4 3 2 8 3 2 1 6 S 0 0 4 0 2 IS 2 0 3 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 115 Ruth. If 1 7 S 1 7 2 4 8 0 18 0 5 4 7 4 9 4 10 2 0 0 Baker, 8b SlStrunk, rf Meusel. rf 0 Falk. if 0 Mostil, cf Sheely, lb 0 Schalk. o IjYaryan, o 4 Twombly, p iWleneke. n Plpp. lb Ward, ib Schang, e Mays, d Hoyt, p Totals 62 10x47 17 xOstegard Hodge, p Totals (ti ft if 9i xTwo out when winning run scored. New Tork ..2 202002lAnnnnnn n a Chicago ....00 0 0 0 0 3 2 4 0 0 00 00 110 Summary Runs: Fewnter m. Pnckln. pauch. Baker. Ward :ti K.-h.n- i- Mulligan, Collins, Strunk (8), Falk (4).' bchalk. Hodaa. Errora: wrrt K,-h .no- Collins, Bheely. Two-base hlls: Fewster, Ward. Meusel. Collins. Thre-hu hn? Falk. Stolen bases: Collins. Falk. Sacri fice hits: Meusel, Pecklnpaugh. Hoyt. Double plays: Twombly to Johnson to Sheely: Johnson to Sheelv. Left nn hn. New Tork, IS; Chicago, 13. Bases ot, balls: Off Twombly. 2: off Msva. ! art Hodge, 2; off Hoyt, 1. Hits: Off Twomb ly, 6 In 3 innings (none out in fourth): off Wleneke, 6 In 4 Innings; off Hodge, 8 in 9 innings; off Mays, 11 In 8 1-S In nings: off Hoyt, 7 in 7 1-3 Innings, Hit by pitched ball: Fewster and Mays, by Twombly: Mostil, by Mays; Baker, by Hodge. Struck out: By Mays. 3: by Wlen eke, 3; by Hodge, 3; by Hoyt, R. Winning pitcher: Hodge. Losing pitcher: Hoyt. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Wilson. Time: 8:18. xOstegard batted for Wieneka in 7lh. Browns, 12; Senators, 3. St. Louis, July 9. Urban Shocker, sus pended a week ago for an Infraction of the team's rules, pitched St, Louis tn lotory today, II to 3. In the second gams of the series with Washington. WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb S 1 Tobln, rf 6 3 Ellerbe. 3b 4 1 2 0 1 3 7 1 8 0 2 0 2 1 X S 1 0 0 Harris, 2b Rice, cf 4 1 4 0 4 2 4 1 4 1 1 4 Sisler, lb 4 3 Smith, rf Miller, if S 0 Williams. If .1 2 1 0 4 3 2 Jacobson. cf S 3 Shanks. 3b Severeld, e S 8 Oharrlty, o 4 1 O'R'rke, ss 4 1 Courtney, p 0 0 M Ma'us. Zb 4 1 3 1 Austin, sa 3 S 0 0 0 2 0 0 Shocker, p 3 0, snaw, p .33 Schacht, p 0 0 Totals 38 17 27 7 orower i l 0 0 Totals 37 12 24 181 xBrower batted for Shanks In ninth. Washington 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 St. Loui 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 13 Summary Runs: Smith Millar O'Rourke, Tobln (2). Ellerhe, Sisler, Wil liams (2), Jacobson, Severeid (2). Mc Manus, Austin, Shocker. Errors: Harris. McManus. Two-base hits: Williams, Shaw. Ellerbe. Three-base hits: Tohln Williams. Home runs: Jacobson. Smith. Stolen bases: McManus. Austin. Sacri fice hit: Austin. Double plays: Shanks to Harris to Judge: Shanks to Hsrrls: Judge to O'Rourke. Left on bases: Washington, 7; St. Louis, t. Base on balls: Off Court ney, 3; off Shaw, 2. Hits: Off Courtney. in 1 2-3 Innings; off Shaw, 10 In S nnings: off Schacht. 3 In 1-8 tnnina. 8truck out: By Shocker, J; by Courtney, by Shaw, 1. Losing Ditcher: Courtney. Umpires: Dineen and Moriarty. Time: :00. Athletics, 4; Indians, 2. Cleveland. July . The Athletics hunch ed hits off Uhle in the fifth lnnlntr and scored two runs that gave them the vic tory over the Indians today. 4 to 2. The Mackmen scored In the fir.-.t lnnlnr on errora and in the second on two clean mis. PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND. AM.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Witt, rf 4 0 0 0 . .Tamleson. If 4 1 3 0 Dykes, 2b 6 1 1 10 Welch, cf 8 110 wamby, 2b 4 Speaker, cf 4 Smith, rf 4 C.W'ker, If 2 1 4 0 J.W'k'r, lb 4 1 17 0 Perkins, c 4 110 Gardner. 3b t Sewell, ss 4 uugan, 3b 4 2 1 SUohns'n. lb 4 Gal'way, ss 3 12 3Nun'aker, o 4 aarris, p 4 u o o uhle, p 1 . xGraney 1 Totals 88 8 27 IB Caldwell, p 1 I Totals S3 8 xGraney batted for Lhle in fifth. 27 11 Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 04 Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z Summary Runs: Witt, Welch, J. Walk er, Dugan, Johnston, Nunamaker. Errors: C. Walker, J. Walker. Gardner, Sewell. Two-base hits: Johnston, Perkins, Wambs ganss. Three-base hit: Dugan. Stolen base: Galloway. Double plays: J. Walker, unassisted; Dykes to Gallowsy to J. Walker (2). Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. 6. Base on balls: Off Hsjrls, a; off Uhle, 2foff Caldwell, 1. Hits: Off Chle, 7 In S Innings; off CaH well, 1 In 4 innings. Struck out: By Harris. 1; by Uhle. 1; by Caldwell. S. Passed hall: Nunamaker. losing pitcher: Uhle. Umpires: Connolly, Chill and Nal lln. Time: 1:50. Fremont to Stage Race Meet Soon Fremont, Neb., July 9. (Special.) One of the best horse race meet ings to be held in the west this year will take place at Fremont on July 26th, 27th and 28th. Ninety fast har ness horses have been entered and nearly all the owners of the running horses which entertained Omaha and vicinity at the Ak-Sar-Ben race meet in June have signified their inten tion of entering their stables of horses. Among the harness horses owned in Omaha which have been entered at Fremont are: Donna Guy, Johnny H. M. Whitmer; also lip irisco, Roma Dee, McCool and Spike To lus entered by Roy Owen, popular Omaha pilot. N. J. Ronin, well known Fremont horseman, will start the harness races and Mr. Arthur McKnight of Kansas City, who has officiated as starting judge at the biggest run ning meetings throughout the coun try will start the runners. Races will start at S p. m., daily. Chicago. July 8. Now that tha Demp-sey-Carp6ntler bout la over numerous New York boxing rlubs have started arrang ing outdoor entertainments of high stand ard. Bill Brennan. Tom Gibbons. Bob Rorer. along with Champions Jos Lvnrh. Johnny Kllhane and Johnnv Wilson. sr to defend their laurels In decision houta 9