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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1921. Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans ! ) r Omaha Easily Trims Tulsa in Pair of Contests Buffaloes Capture the First Game, 4 to 2 and Second By Score of 11 to 5 Daniels Gets Homer. Tulsa, Okl., July 10. Omaha had little trouble defeating the lowly Oilers today in a double-header, 4 to 2 and 11 to S. Score: First game: OMAHA. AB. R. H.ro. A. E. (ilslason, 8b Hanry, 3b . 5 1 1 S 1 0 , 8 4 0 2 S 1 1 11 1 1 1 o a 0 s 1 o o 1 I., If leltTelt, lb ...i. ....... S Ctrlffln. rf S a 3 4 1 O'Brien, ef Maseey, st . Llngle, o . Daniel,, p , Burrh, e .. Totals 33 4 SI 14 TLI.SA. AB. R. W. ro. A. E. Frwln. rf 8 0 0 3 0 0 Gleeson. 2b 4 1 0 3 Burke, If 4 0 1 2 Davis, rf 4 1 1 0 Wilffll, Sb 4 0 t O Todt, lb 8 0 1 18 McGlnnJs, ss .4 0 1 8 Heving. e 8 0 t 4 l.ukannvlc, p 8 0 10 Boehler, x 1 V 0 0 Total 83 t 8 27 IS xBuetiler bailed fcr Todt In ninth. Omaha 8 0000000 I 4 Tulsa 0 1100000 02 Two hue hlt! .Davis. Hevlng, Wuffll. Home run: Daniels. Sacrifice hit: Ha ney, Massey. Stolen basest Lee, Glea son S), Biirke. Double plnyt MrGlnnls. Gleason and Todt. Bases on balls: Off Daniels, 1 off Lukanovlo, 2. Ntruck outt By LukanoTlc. 4i by Daniels, 5. Left on basest Omaha, 6 Tulsa. S. Time! 1:40. Vmplres: Holmes and Guthrie. OMAHA. Second same tislason, 2b ... Hane.r, 3b le. If I.elivelt, lb .... Orlffm, rf .... O'Brien, cf .... Massey, ss ,. . . Burch, e ...... Davenport, p .. AB R H ro A 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 14 0 0 2 8 8 0 1 2 1 3 8 0 0 0 2 TTJLSA. AB R H TO A K Kdwln. cf (.lesson, ,2b , Burks, If ... Davis, rf .... WnffU, 2b .. Todt, lb .... Metilnnls, s . Query, e . . . . Richmond, p Trnltt, p .... 4 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 11 1 1 1 7 0 0 1 1 Totals ,......,........3S 5 827 16 3 Omaha 8 0001018 111 Tulsa 8 000002005 Summary Two-base hltst Massey. Olea son, .Burrh. Sacrifice hits I Lee, Burch, naney, .massey. stolen pases: uisiason. Griffin, Lellvelt. Bureb. Pitching- record: Off Richmond, 6 runs, 2 hits In one-third Inntntv Base on balls: Off Richmond, 8; Davenport, 8: Frultt, 4. Struck out:' By Prultt, ; Davenport, 8. Wild pitch, Prultt. Hit by pitched baU: Query, by Davenport. Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Tulsa, 7, Time, 1:55. Umpires: Guthrie and Holmes. Jack Disappoints Crowd of Admirers UK- Jumps From Train One Block F-Zora Depot Hurries to Home and Mother. Salt Lake City, July 10. Jack Dempsey disappointed a large crowd of admirers who were awaiting his arrival at the station yesttrday.' He jumped from the train one block from the depot,' got on a street car and immediately proceeded to the home of his mother. State, county and city officials, together with mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce and others, were on hand to greet him, while a band played "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." After the train had pulled into the depot and it was seen that Dempsey was not among the passengers, sev eral admirers jumped into their auto mobiles and speeded to his mother's home. As a result, they reached the destination ahead of Dempsey, who, after he had embraced his mother for a moment, was compelled to ac cede to their wishes and be escorted up town, where he was busy shaking hands for more than 30 minutes. The delegation of motorists then allowed him to return home. Dempsey said he was tired, due to the long train journey and that was the reason he evaded the crowd at the depot. Amateur! . llastincs Lrtlon. 5: Grand Island. 2. 1 Grsnd Island, Neb., July 10. (Special Teles-ram.) Healy's drive Into right for three bases with two on, the ball being lost under an automobile, won the gams for the Hastings' legion team today In the seventh. , The score: Jt. H. E. Hasting 10 HUH 06 S 3 Grand Island ..10001000 03 10 2 Batteries: Munger and Lubv; A. Zlompko and H. Llndekerap. Umpire: Shaw. Beatrice, 12; Wymore, 4. Beatrice. Neb., July 10. Beatrice easily defeated Wymore this afternoon by the score of 13 to 4. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the Bea trice team. R.H.E. . Beatrice . Wymore . . Batteries Dalton. 13 10 4 4 Bull and Bell; Wisner and Ord, Ss Scotia, 0. Ord, Neb.. July 10. (Special Telegram.) The Ord Vamps won their sixth game to ' day when they defeated the Scotia sluggers in a fsst game, 6 to 0. Batteries: Ord, Samovitch and Fafeita. Scotia. Durea and Ammerman. A home run by McMullen fea tured. Umpirea: Popp and Lewis. ' Xxeter, 3; WUber, 1. Exeter, Neb., July lo (Special Tele gram.) In one of the fastest and most exciting games of the season. Exeter de feated the fast Wllber team, S to 1, be fore a crowd of almost 1,800 fans. The game waa featured by brilliant fielding 'toy both teams. The locals first threatened to score in the fourth Inning, had the bases full, but lacked tha necessary hit to bring in scores. Wllber was first to score, getting Its lone run in the fifth In ning with three singles. Exeter scored its three runs In the sixth with a combi nation of hits, sacrifices and an error. Both teams threatened again In the seventh and eighth innings, but were un successful. Wilber's center fielder robbed Woods of what might have been a home run by a wonderful running catch, and Costello. Exeter's center fielder, returned the compliment with a beatiful ons-hand stab in the same inning. Much credit must be given to Barry Sage of Omaha, for his good worok as umpire. The score: R. H E Wllber .9 Hllllt 01 t S 12" 0 0 0 0 3 0 03 S 2 Summary: Struckeut: By Hamilton, 8; by Caldwell, . Batteries: Caldwell and Kiburs; Hamilton and Sowers. Here's Silent Olsen's Opponent I r 1 ' G .if 1 V Nv 4 0 J xJi , ' 0 o mM0mW:M$ 1 o " ; , . X "Pat" McGill, Wisner, (Neb.) lightweight, wrestler, will attempt to add another mat victory to his string at the local Western league park luesday night 'when he meets "bilent matcn. 1 Witches Pound Four Sioux City Pitchers All Over Lot and Win, 19-3 Wichita, Kan., July 10. Wichita won a wild ball game today, 19 to 3, by batting four pitchers hard, while the Packers played ' townball. The score: SIOUX CITT. AB.H.O.A WICHITA. AB.H.O.A. Harbor.cf 3 14 0 Smith, cf 5 110 Leard, 2 b 4 W'burn, !b Berger, sa Marr. lb 3 Met, lb 4 East, rf Ro'son. rf 4 Beck, lb Butler, Sb Bl'kesly, If Haley, e B'miller. If 3 Kearns, ss 3 Spellmsn, e 4 Tesar, p 1 Davis, n 1 Musser, p 0 1 Stafford, p 0 Lot I, p 1 Totals 40 18 27 6 Totals 31 t 24 10 Sioux City 0 001002003 Wichita 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 7 X 1 Summary Runs: Harbor, Leard, Beau miller, Smith, Washburn (2), Berger (2), East (3), Beck (2). Butler 2), BIskesly (4), Haley (2), Mussen. Errors: Leard, Marr, Spellman, Washburn. Sacriftcs hits; Beck, Butler. Two Oase hits: Washburn (2). Haley, Blakesley, Butler, Berger. Stolen bases? Smith, Washburn, Bsrger, Butler, BIskesly, Marr. Hits and runs: Off Tesar, 0 and 4 in 3 1-3 Innings; off Davis, 7 and 8 In 3 1-3 Innings; off Staf ford, 4 and in 1 Inning. Double plays: Kearns, Leard and Mets; Davis, Kearns and Mats. Struck out: By Musser, 10; by Tesar, 2; by Stafford, 1, Left on bases: Wichita 12: Sioug City, 3. Wild pitch: Tesar. Umpires: Ormsby and Buckley. Time: ta 5. ...::.- ,- Boosters, 0; Miners, 6. Joplln, Mo., July 10. Des Moines' op portune hitting oomblned with Joplln's costly errors gave It a to victory in today's name. Although belted for 14 hits. Black was more effective In the pinches than Ragan, who was touched for in nits. score: DES MOINES. I , JOPLIN. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. O'Con'er, rf 3 1 1 OlCtensen, cf 4 2 4 0 Grant, 3b 3 3 1 Ha'llton, 3b 4 3 5 llR'ertson, ss 3 3 0 2 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 11 2 2 S 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 Moeller, lb Ken'edy, If Bayne, ss Tuna, 2b Milan, cf A'derson, 0 Black, p 1 6 llMueller, rf 4 1 1 3Wlli: s, If 4 0 3 4 iBratchi 1 2 7 OBSmlth, lb 6 1 3 OKr'eger, 2b 5 0 0 OlCady, o 4 Ragan, p 4 36 IS 27 lOlDoyle, p 0 xW. Smith 1 Totals Totals 41 14 27 U sBratchi batted for Williams in eighth. xW. Smith batted for Poyle In ninth. Des Moines 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 19 Joplin 1 0 ! 1 1 1 0 0 03 Summary Runs: O'Connor (2), Grant (3), Moeller. Rhyne. Milan, Black, Chrls tensen, Hamilton, Robertson, B. 8mith, Cady, Ragan. Errors: Grant, Rhyne (2), Tuna, Robertson (2). Williams. B. Smith. Two-base hits: Grant, Robertson, Cady, Ragan, Hamilton. Three-base bits: Milan, Krueger. Bases on balls: Off Ragan (2); off Doyle, 1; off Black, 2. Struck out: By Ragan. 1; by Doyle, 2: by Black, 2. Earned runs and hits: Off Ragan, 6 and 10 In 7 1-3 Innings; off Doyle, 2 and 2 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Black 6 and 14 In t innings, Sscrlfies hits: Kennedy (2), Rhyne, Anderson, Hamilton, Mueller. Stolen base: Krueger. Double plays: Ken. nedy to Orant; Krueger to Robertson to Smith: Smith to Robertson to Smith. Left on bases: Des Moines, 7; Joplin, 10. Umpires: Daly and Burnside. Time: 1:6S. Saints, 8-4; Sooners, 1-8. Oklahoma City, Okl., July 10 Okla homa City and St. Joseph divided a double-header today, the visitors winning the first, 3 to 1. and the locals the sec ond, 8 to 4. Hovllk held Oklahoma City hltless and runless for eight innings of the first game and then went back to start the second. Five consecutive hits In the seventh brought Griner to his relief. Score: First game: ST. JOSEPH. 1 OKLA. CITT. AB.H.O.A. AB'P'9A- rnn'nllv . a 2 3 Moore. If 4 0 4 0 Cor'ldon, If 4 1 1 0 2 4 1 3 10 1 0 1 2 1 8 0 0 uineauy. b Reilly, cf 4 Pitt, rr Fisher, rf Beatty, lb Grover, 3 b Nufer, 2b Crosby, o Hovlik, p Harper, cf 8hanley, ss Graham, lb Wright. 3b Parker, o Allen, p xBreen 3 0 2 0 1 1 Totals 39 14 27 12 Totals 28 2 27 11 xBreen batted for Allen In ninth. St. Joseph ,...1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Oklshoma City ,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Summary Runs: Connolly. Corridon, Fisher. Psrker. Error: Shanley. Two base hits: Fisher (3). Sacrifice hits: Cor ridon, Reilly. Nufer. Base on balls: Off Hovllk, 1; off Allen, 1. 8truck out: By Hovlik, 7; by Allen, 2. Wild pitch: Hov Ilk. Double play: Connolly, Nufer and Beatty. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 13; Oklahoma City, 1. Umpirea: Becker and Anderson. Time: 1:26. Second game: t ST. JOSEPH. I OKLA. CITT. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Co'nolly, ss i 1 SIMoore, If 4 18 0 Cor'ldon. if 6 3 0 0 Heatly. 2b 4 3 3 3 Reilly, cf S 1 0 0 Pltt.rf 4 3 0 0 Fisher, rf 4 3 0 OIHarper. cf S 0 0 Beatty, lb 4 3 3 OlShanley, ss 3 0 3 1 Grover. 3b 3 3 1 0 Graham, lb 3 0 9 0 Nufer, 2b 4 0 3 3 Wright, 3b 3 0 11 xMangum 0 0 0 0) Parker, o 4 110 Crosby e 6 0 8 0 Gross, p 3 0 13 Hovllk. D 4 10 8 xBreen 110 0 Griner, p 0 0 0 1,8'ltsbury, p 110 0 Totals 4T1O 34 TT Totals 38 10 21 3 xMangum ran for Nufer In ninth. xBreen batted for Oross In seventh,' St. Joseph 3 0 0 9 1 0 0 0 04 Oklahoma City 20000141 x 3 Summary Runs: Connolly,' Reilly, Fish er (2). Moore (2), Heatly (2), Pitt (3), Breen, Salisbury. Errors: Connolly. Nufsr, Heatly, 8hanley (2). Two base hits: Par ker, Harper (2). Three-base hit: Fisher. Sacrifice hits: Beatty, Graham (2). Stolen base: Connolly. Base on balls: Off Hov lik. 2; off Griner, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Heatly, by Griner; Nufer and Fisher, by Gross. Struck out: By Gross, i; by Sails bury, 1; by Hovlik, 4; by Griner, 3. Wild pitch: Griner. Lett on bases: St. Joseph, 13; Oklshoma City. 9. Umpires: Ander son and Becker. Time: 3:00. "Bee .WanJ Ads Produce Reiults. lllillllBifii -ja.v.v..-;--.:.;.-;-;-;;i ' Olsen of Danville, Ky., in a finish BayeBaHResulls ejtaStandino WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct Wichita 49 33 .6981 Joplln 40 41 .494 OMAHA 40 35 JSSSlSloux City 33 42.481 Okla. City 44 38 .637Des Moines 8 45 .444 St. Joseph 43 40.612Tulsa' 39 54 .413 Yesterday's Results. Omaha, 4-11; Tulsa, 2-5. Wichita, 19; Sioux City, 3. Des Moines, I; Joplin, I. St. Joseph. 3-4; Oklahoma City, 1-3. Today's Games. Omaha at Tulsa. St. Joseph at Oklahoma City. Des Moines at Joplin, Sioux City at Wichita. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L.Pctl Pittsburgh 62 26 .69 Brooklyn New York 47 28 .627 Chicago W. L.Pct 40 33 .613 32 40 .444 27 47.265 Boston 40 32 .668 Cincinnati St. Louis 40 8S .626 Phllad'phla 21 62 .288 Yesterday's Results, New Tork, 2; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn. 7: Pittsburgh, 3. No other games scheduled. Today's Games. ' St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New Tork. 'Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L.Pct.l Louisville 47 32 .695St. Paul Min'apolis 46 35 . 6681 Kan. City Milwaukee 43 36 .644 Toledo In'anapolls 38 42 .47EColumbus Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 4. Columbus. 14-1: Kansas City. W. L.Pct, 38 43 .469 36 41 .468 87 44 .467 36 47.427 10-2. Indianapolis, t-6; SU. FauU- 4-3 Toledo, 10-6; Milwaukee, 3-8-. Today's Games. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. . Louisville at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. I..Pct. W. L.Pct. Cleveland 60 28 .641 New Tork 46 31 .697 Boston 34 40 .469 St Louis 84 46 .430 Washing. 44 39.530 Chlcsgo ' 33 44 .429 Detroit 40 39.607 f hilad'phia 31 36 .403 Yesterday's Resuite. Chicago, 4; New York, 1. Washington, 9; St. Louis, 4. Cleveland, 10-1; Philadelphia, 0-0, Boston-Detroit, postponed. Today's Games. Washington at St. Louis. Now Tork at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Others not scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At" Memphis, 0; Atlsnta, 6. At Nashville. 8; Mobile 3. At Chattanooga. 6; New Orleans, Second game: Chattanooga, 6; Orleans, 4. 9. New Knepper Wins Iowa Golf Title When He "' Defeats McKee 1 Up Sioux City, la., July 10. R. E. Knepper of the Sioux City Country club won the Iowa golf champion ship for the second successive time today, defeating Robert McKee of the Grand View Country club of Des Moines, former state champion and present transmississippi cham pion, 1 up, in the finals of the twenty-first annual tournament of the Iowa Golf association. With the exception of a few holes Knepper played better golf through out the match than McKee. The game was neck and neck from the beginning. The Sioux City player began the afternoon round 1 up on McKee and held the lead until the thirty-third hole, when the con testants were tied. St. Louis Wins Honors In C. S. A. Rowing Regatta urana Kapids, Mich., July 9. St Louis won high honors in the final day's oroeram of the Central States Rowing association's reeatta ihere yesieraay. Ihe senior four-oared shell senior singles and senior six-oared barge events went to representatives of St. Louis clubs. Amateur Standings At Minneapolis ., ,. 8 12 , 4 10 I Wright, R. H. E. Louisville Batteries: Sullivan and Mayer' Cullop and Kocher. First game: Columbus 14 21 0 i .anss city i 2 i catteries: Clark. Hald and" Wilson; Fuhr. Horstmsn. Hnlth.,,... t ..,.-. Carter and McCarty. eecona game: R H TB Columbus . i' . Kansss City j a l Batteries: Danforth and Wilson; Bono fcnd ekif fe t t ?,'" "f.m: ! R-H.B. Indianapolis I 12 i St. Paul .. i t 3 Batteries: Bartlett and Dixon; Shea, Kelly and Foster. Second game: , R. H. X. Indianapolis 6 11 3 St. Paul g io i Batteries: Petty, Cavet and Dixon: Halt. Shea, Foster and McMenemy and Allen. First game: R. H. B. Toledo .......10 17 3 Milwaukee 3 9 1 Batteries: Wright and Schaufell; North rop, Trentman and Gossett. Second game: R. H. E. Milwaukee 8 8 1 Toledo S 13 1 Batteries: Gaw, Schaak and Gossett: McColl. Brady and Haines, ' Indians Shut Out Athletics in Two Contests Philadelphia Outhits Cleve land, But Good Pitching Wins Yankees Lose To Chicago. Cleveland, July 10. Although out batted, Cleveland shut out Philadel phia in a double-header here today, scoring 10 runs in the first game anil one in the second. Cleveland bunched nine hits with five passes in the first contest. Morton won his own game by scoring Johnston with a single. The score: PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A, Witt, rf 3 J'hnat'n, rf 3 Dykes, 2b 3 Welch, cf 4 CWsl'er, If 3 JWai'er, lb 4 Perkins, o 3 Myatt, o 1 Dugan, 3b, ss 3 Freeman, p 1 G'll'way, ss 1 Brasill, 3b 3 Rommel, p 2 Wolf, p . 0 Barrett, p, sa 2 1 1 Ja'leson, It 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 10 Kvans, if Wamby, 2b Speaker, cf Smith, rf Wood, rf 16 0 0 10 Gardner, 3b Sewell. ss J'hnston, lb 2 Burns, lb 2 N'maker, c 2 Malls, p 2 Totals 31112710 2 11 Totals 36 12 24 U Philadelphia . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 x 10 Summary Runs: Evans. Wambsganss, Sneaker. Smltb. Wood. Gardner. Johnston Nunamaker (2), Mails. Errors: Galloway, Braztll. Gardner. Two-base hits: Gard ner, Wambsganss. Stolen bases: Gardner, Sneaker. Wood. Sacrifice bits: Jamieson, Wambsganss. . Double plays: Rommel, Brailll and J. Walker; Wambsganss, Sewell, Johnston. Left on bases: Phila rielnhla- 12: Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls Off Rnmmel. 4: off Wolfe. 3: off Barrett, aH Malta Tfltfl! Off ROTTtffllL 4 in 4 Innings; oft Barrett, 1 In 3 Innings; oft Wolfe, 4 In 1 Inning (none out In sixth)! off Freeman, none In 1 Inning. Struck nut; Rv Rommel. 2: bv Wolfe. 1: by Bar, rett. it by Malls. 4. Wild pitches: Wolfe, Mails. Losig pitcher: Rommel. Umpires Nallin, Chill and Connolly. Time: 2:00, Second game: PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A Witt, rf 4 12 0 Dykes, 2b 4 13 2 Welch, cf 4 0 2 0 Ja'leson, If 4 13 Wamby, 2b Speaker, cf Smith, rf 1 '0 1 3 0 2 3 0 0 3 11 CWal'er, If 4 12 0 JWai'er, lb 4 0,12 0 G'rdner, 3b Perkins, o 4 113 Sewell. ss 3 0 3 Dugan, 3b 112 3 Barrett, ss 3 0 0 6 J'hnston, lb 3 1 14 Morton, p 3 2 0 Hasty, p 3 10 2 Shlnault, e 2 0 3 Totals 31 6 24 16 Totals 26 6 27 17 Philadelphia 0 0000000 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x : Summary Run: Johnston. Error: Hasty, Twn.nane hit: Duaan. Stolen bases: lu gan. Jamieson. Sacrifice hits: Dugan Wambsaanss (2). Shlnault. .Left on bases Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 3. Bases on bslls: Off Morton, 1. Struck out: By Hasty. 1: by Morton, 3. Umpires: Chill, Connolly and Nallin. Time: 1.46. Senators, B; Browns, 4. St Louis. July 10. Ths hitting of Judge, who batted two home runs and a triple, and the steady pitching of Mogridge, en abled Washington to defeat tit. Louie, to 4, here today. Although the Browns hit safely 13 times, they were unable to score a run until the eishtn. score WASHINGTON. I ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Judge, lb 6 8 10 0 Tobtn. rf 6 4 3 Harris. 2b 2 3 4Ellerbe, 3b 4 Rice, cf Smith, rf Miller. If OlSlsler, lb 4 Willis's. If 4 J'cobson, cf 4 Collins, o 6 M'M'nus, 2b 4 Austin, ss 8 Shanks, 3b G'arrity, c O'R'rtte. ss M'gridge, p V'ngilder, p 4 Bayne, p l Kolp, p 0 Totals ' 37 12 27 13 xSevereld 1 0 Totals 39 13 27 xSevereld batted for Bayne In eighth. Washington 1 2000501 0- St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 Summary Runs: Judge (2). Miller, Shanks. Gharrity (3). O'Rourke. Mogridge, Town, Glieme, Williams, jacooson. ter rors: Ellerbe. Collins. Two-base hits: Miller, Collins. Ellerbe, Gharrity. Williams. Three-base, hit: Judge. Home runs; Judge (2). Miller. Stolen base: Williams Sacrifice hits: Rice. EllerDe. smitn. jjoudis play: Tobln and Blsier. i.eit on oases: Washington, (; St Louis, 13. Bsses on balls: Off Vangllder. 2: off Mogridge, 4; off Bayne. 1. Hits: un vanguaer, in 6 1-2 innings: off Bayne. 3 tn 3 1-3 in nings; off Kolp, none In 1 Inning. Struck out: By Jtogridge, .; ny vanguaer, i; oy Bayne, 3; by Kolp, 1. Passed ball: Col lins. Losing pitcher: Vangilder. Unv pires: Moriarity and Dineen. Time: 2:10. White Sox, 4; Yanks, 1. Chicago. July 10. "Red" Faber pitched almost unbeatable base ball today, while Chicago hit Qulnn opportunely and won their third consecutive game oi toe present series from New York, 4 to 1. NEW TORK. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Fewster, cf 0 3 Johnson, ss 4 2 3 P'np'gh, ss Ruth, If Baker, 3b Meuael, rf Plpp. lb 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 10 0 0 3 C M'lllg'n, 3b Collins, 2b Strunk, rf OlFalk, If Mostll. cf Ward. 2b Schang, o Qulnn, p xHawks Sheely, lb .Schalk, e Faber, c 3 0 0 10 0 Totals 31 13 27 8 Totals 33- 1 24 9, xHawks batted for Qulnn In ninth, New Tork 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 X x 4 Summary Runs: Fewster. Johnson, Col lins, Mulligan (2). Errors: Meusel, Mos tll. Two-base hits: Schalk, Schang. Stolen bases: Fewster, Sheely, Falk, Schalk, Johnson. Sacrifice hits: Mulli gan (2), Strunk, Falk, Sheely. Doable nlav: Ruth to Schano'. Left on bases: New Tork. 8: Chicago. 11. Bases on balls: Off Faber, 3; off Qulnn, 3. Struck out: By Faber, 6; by Quinn, 6. Umpires Wilson and Hlldsbrand. Time: 2:04. Award Packers Game Protested Because Of Semi-Pro, Player ; Managers of the Commercial league at their meeting at the city hall decided that the 2 to 1 game won by the U. P. Family league over the Swifts several weeks ago be awarded to the Packers on the grounds that John Hazen, who played with the family league, is a semi-pro player and was not under contract at the time the game was played. The Armours, who won from the Itens last Saturday, held their first victory 01 the season but a week, as the game was awarded to the Biscuit men because the Armours played a man not under contract. The Swifts were allowed the services of Pitcher Clair King and Ford King and infielder, while the Family league was awarded Ed No vak and Earl Padriclc Midwest League Denver, Colo., July 10. (Special Tele gram.) R. H. E. Laramie . 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 2 Denver 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x 3 E 3 Batteries: Pickett and Jones; Nlleea and Diamond. R. H. 1?. Scottsbluff ....O'OOOOOOO 0 0 7 3 Greybull 1 0010221 x 7 8 0 Batteries: Killeen and Benninrhnvn. Bluejacket and Moore. n w .is. Sterling ..I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 11 3 Casper 0 0 4 2 3 0 0 0 x 8 12 0 Batteries: Powers and Kr.nnlnr.r- Hoffman and Hals, , Smith Carnival Boxer Ten Bucks Out at Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue there is a carnival company, tents and everything, including fighters of the dusky-hued type. Out at Twenty-second and Ames is located hook and ladder station No. 2. At said station Fred Smith is employed as a fire fighter. But, listen, Fred also swings a left and right that carry healthy kicks. One night last week Smith and some 6f the boys from the station visited the carnival. In one of the numerous tents there was a husky negro battler stripped for action. "Give anyone ten bucks who can last three rounds with this boy," yelled the barker. "What's that?" said Smith, eyes wide open. "I said $10 to any man who can stay three rounds with this lad," came the reply. That was enough. Smith accepted the offer. He ceased to be a fire fighter for several minutes and was a ring fighter. He donned the mitts. The gorig sounded. Biff 1 Flop! Biff! FlopI Two biffs and the third and final flop and the $10 was handed to Smith. "Hey, Buddy," yelled the barker as Smith left the tent, "you should tackle Dempsey, not carnival box ers 1" Errors Cost Cubs Another Game. 2-1 Giants Profit by Chicago Mis plays and Cop Third One Robins Win. New York, July 10. The New York Giants profited by Chicago's misplays and won their third straight from the Cubs, 2 to 1. Bancroft reached first in the sixth on Hol locher's low throw and scored on Frisch's triple. Frisch came on home when Killifer threw over Deal's head trying to catch him off third. The score: : ' CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A. Burns. If 4 3 10 Flack, rf 3 0 3 1 H'll'cn'r. ss 4 0 1 3 B'ncroft, ss 0 2 2 0 Terry. 2b 4 118 Frisch, 3b Grimes, lb 4 2 12 OlToung, rf 0 4 3 11 0 3 2 1 0 1 0 1 Barber, If 3 Maisel, cf 2 T'ombly, cf 1 G'nzales, lb Brown, cf Ra'llngs, 2b Ryan, p Snyder, o Deal. 3b 3 Killifer, o Tyler, p Totals 34 10 27 13 Totals 30 6 24 13 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 New Tork 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x 3 Summary Runs: Tyler, -Bancroft, Frisch. Errors: Hollocher, Killifer, Brown, Two-bsse bits: Frisch. Tyler, Bum Three-base hit: Frisch. Sacrifice hit Barber. Double plays: Flack and Killifer; Rawllnes and Gonzales. Left on Bases New Tork. 8: Chicago. 4. Bases on balls Off Ryan. 1. Struck out: By Ryan. 3, Umpires: Brennan and McCormlck. Time i:i. . Bobins, 7; Pirates, 8. Brooklyn. July 10. Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh, 1 to 3, today by bunching hits In the fourth and fifth Innings, unmes of the Superbas won hia eighth straight victory, holding the Pirates to 5 hits and stopping Bigbeo, wno naa Dattea saieiy in 23 consecutive games, PITTSBURGH, BROQKLTN. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Bigbee, If 4 3 0 3 Olson, ss 6 3 2 3 M'nvllle, ss 4 R'rtson, rf 4 C'tshaw, 2b 4 B'nhart, 3b 3 Rohwer, cf 2 Grimm, lb 3 Schmidt, c 3 Mo'lson, p 2 Zinn, p 1 J'hnston, 3b 6 2 0 1 2 2 2 1 3 0 Griffith, rf Wheat, If Myera, cf Sch'dt, lb Kilduff. 2b 3 0 3. 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 8 6 0 0 214 0 2 1 1 0 3 Miller, c Grimes, p Totals 35 14 27 17 Totals 30 6 24 10 Pittsburgh 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Brooklyn 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 x 7 Summary Runs: Cutshaw, Barnhart, Rohwer. Johnston. Griffith (2). Wheat (2), Myers. Schmandt. Errors: Cutshaw, Roh wer. Two-base hits: urirrith. Wheat. Three-baae hits: Schmidt, Johnston, Grif fith. Sacrifice hits: Rohwer. Myers. Kil. duff. Double plays: Maranvllls to Grimm: Cutshaw to Maranville; Olson, Kilduff and Schmandt. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 3; off Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls: Off Ztnn, 1; off Grimes, 2. Hits: Off Morrison, 9 in 4 innings (none out In fifth); off Zinn, 6 in 4 Innings, Struck out: By Morrison, 3; by Zlnn, 2; by Grimes, 2. wild pltcn Morrison. Losing pitcher: Morrison. Urn pires: Rigler and Moran. Time of game: 1:32. Mixed Foursome Matches at Country Club More than 20 pairs took part in The mixed foursome play at the Country club yesterday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Creighton and Miss Uaire Daugherty and W. B. Millard, jr., tied for low net, score with a 71 in the:18-hole handicap medal play, Mrs. John Redick and W. J. oye turned in a low gross score of 82, Mrs. W. T. Burns and Ralph Peters followed with a gross score ot 84. The followme eight players quali fied for match play in an 18-holc handicao medal play contest: E. A. Creighton, 2; plays Francis Gaines, 0. c. H. Peters, z; piays k. h. uarrsit, a. Rav Low. 3: nlavs T. L. Davis. .4. Guy Furay, (; plsys Jno. W. Madden, t. Mrs. Cole Wins National Clay Court Tennis Meet Buffalo, N. Y., July 10. Mrs. B. C. Cole of Boston yesterday won the National Womans clay court tennis championship by defeating Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of Boston in straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. Mrs. Cole succeeds Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup as champion. x Miss Brenda Headstrom of Buf falo, paired with Sam Hardy, cap tain of the U. S. Davis cup team, won the national clay court title in the mixed doubles by defeating Mrs. B. C Cole of Boston and Carl Fisher of Philadelphia, 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. Wife's Vacuum Cleaner Is Just as Good as Electric Fan Martins Ferry, O., July 10. Here is a new idea for hot weather. Roy Zimmerman invented, the scheme. It works well, he says. He has no electric fan, but he has a substitute that is just as good. He discon nects the dust bag from his wife's vacuum cleaner, and placing the ma chine in the window turns on the current and a stream of cool air pours into the room. . There is just one disagreeable feature. When the dirt digester is used it makes "more noise than the fans, waking the neighbors when mei lat? at night, Tat' McGill to Wrestle Olsen Here Tuesday Wisner Athlete and Kentucky Grappler Will Meet in ' Finish Affair at Buf faloes Lot. By RALPH WAGNER. "Pat" McGill, light heavyweight wrestler, and nearly the entire pop ulation of Wisner, Neb., will' invade Omaha Tuesday for the sole purpose of seeing their pride of the padded surface pin the husky shoulders of one "Silent" Olsen to the mat in a finish match. When Wisner fans leave their wives and work to journey with friend "Pat" to a wrestling match you can bet your best shirt that they bring plenty of dough with 'em. For what purpose, you ask? v Well brethren, it's for betting purposes only, and what's more, they're not afraid to plunk down the silver iron men on their grappler, don't let that slip through your new straw bonnet Pat, according to the wise birds," has been preparing for some time for his encounter with Mr. Ul sen. who. by the way. is a deaf mute and expects to flop the handsome Olsen in quick time, all of which leads us to tell you something about the Wisner athlete s opponent. Olsen has grappled with all the tough guys ot the mat game, Zbyszko included, and the younger brother of th champion is a hard nut to crack. "Silent" hails from Danville, Ky., and, judging from his recent workouts at the Athletic ciud, is in excellent condition for a hard tussle. This wrestler from the sunny south has lots of confidence in his ability to work while on the mat, Olsen has wagered $500 that he can defeat the Wisner (Neb.) athlete and that amount is nothine to sneeze at Tickets for the match, which will be held Tuesday night at the Buf- fkloes' nark, will eo on sale Mon dav morning at Holmes' billiard parlors, and Barkalow Cigar store, Sixteenth and Farnam streets. All seats will sell for $1. Stanley Zbyszko to Meet "Strangler" Ed Lewis Stanislaus Zbyszko. the present bearer of the heavyweight cham pionship title, and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, his predecessor, are sched uled to wrestle in Chicago on Labor day, according to present arrange ments. , . Certain obstacles, however, lie m the way. according to information we collected from Plestina, heavy- weieht wrestler, who was in Oma ha yesterday. It seems that the wrestling commission of the "Windy City" is against such a match be ing staged in Chicago. Plestina says he is willing to meet any heavyweight in the game today, and if necessary, turn over his part of the receipts to any Le gion post or any other organiza tion the promoters may name. Foot Ball Practice to Start At Creighton This Week . "The' early bird catches the worm," ssys Coach Malcom Bald- ridge, new foot ball mentor at Creighton university. Yesterday "Mack" called a meet ing of last season's letter men at Creighton and gave 'em a few tips on the defense and offense of the rough and tumble sport. It is the plan of Coach Baldridge to start light grid practice next Sat urday evening at the Creighton field. . Workouts once each week will be in order until school starts, tnen the regular schedule of prac tice will be on the program. Yesterday Johnny Broz. last sea son's center; "Tip" Long, quarter back: "Hump" Emery, tackle and Do you know that tho 4 choicest va rlotlos of to baeeo care fully blond d gtv SPUR its AGgretres fit - thafs 4 leaf blend "'Crimped' r (aopestt) captain; Campbell, sub, and Mc Aleer, guard, answered Coach Bald ridge's first call. Uniforms will be dished out next Saturday. Horrigan Brings Stable Of Fighters to Omaha Joe Horrigan and his stabte of knuckle shovers breezed into Omaha yesterday from Chicago, ready to start swinging the leather mitts for the benefit of the local customers of the biff 'em and take sport. The pride of the Horrigan flock of fighters is Harry Boyle, who has met and defeated some of the tough est scrappers who ever donned the mittens. Boyle has met Rocky Kan sas twice and on each occasion has fought draws with the Buffalo light weighty Elmer Doane, another member of the Horrigan stable, will be remem bered by Omaha fans as the lad who gave "Kid" Schlaifer a hard fight in South Omaha last winter. Gene Gannan of Milwaukee, one of the toughest 124-pounders in the game, and Al Greenwood, complete the list. Jack Clifford and Lamson To Meet in Sioux City "Mike" McNulty, manager of Johnny Schauer, one of the leading lightweight contenders, and several other battlers, has matched Jack Clifford, heavyweight, with George Lamson, Walthill (Neb.) Indian scrapper, for a 10-round bout in Sioux City on July 18. . Americans HisJi In All Athletics Polo and British Open Golf Championship Now in United States. New York, July 10. (Special.) With apparently impregnable bar riers erected against every assault against the Davis cup, emblematic of the world's championship at lawn tennis, the United States seems destined once more to establish its supremacy in international sports., The Americans who invaded Great Britain are bringing back both the polo cup and the open golf cham pionship. It remains to be seen what British golfers and foreign ten nis stars can do against our beat on American soil. The United States seems assured of its place in the athletic sun for some years to come, now that its representatives are supreme in polo. England does not propose to chal lenge again for the polo cup until 1926. In rowing, too an English tra dition America has taken the head of the class. The champion crew which swept the Hudson at Pough keepsie was out of the very best ever organized. The fine showing of California's eight is bound to be a stimulus to oarsmanship through out the country. The sensational victory of Yale over Harvard was doubly delightful to the followers of the Blue. Further more, it was a fitting rebuttal to the unjustified attack of Guy Nick alls, the deposed English rowing coach, against the sportsmanship and courage of the Bull Dog oarsmen. Nickalls, it appears, sired his opin ions prematurely. He should have waited until after Yale met Harvard. s In fc? Low Fares. AJkftfm imcrtpOm lest aW smss. W. B. BOCK. Gen. Act Faae. Dept. 407 S. lkh St., Pnooe Dooglsa 4411, Omaha. Neb. GEO. B. HAVNES, General Ptaetafer Agent, Chicago CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Grinnell Mentors Meet With Success Track Teams Coached by Grinnell Graduates Show Up Well in Meet Grinnell, la., July 10. (Special ) That high school athletes through out Iowa are profiting by the Grin nell style of athletics was demon strated in the state meet held in Des Moines this spring when three Iowa high schools, Sioux City, Grin nell and Marshalltown, coached by Grinnell graduates, placed in the scoring with a total of 26 points. The Sioux City delegation, trained by Charles "Chuck" Hoyt, Grin nell's famous dash man and member of the championship foot hall team of 1917, was foremost, their 16 points winning fourth place at the meet. The Grinnell team, coached by John Sayscll, placed seventh with a tort., of nine points, while )ess Day's Marshalltown sprinters won 12th place with one point. Not only the track teams coached by these men are showing up well. Foot ball and basket ball teams have played into the finals in many tournaments. The Algona basket ball team, under the leadership of "Chuck" Minty, pioneer 1920 star in foot ball'and track, defeated all the teams in its territory and the Grin nell High school basket ball team showed an equally good record, los ing the championship to Boone by a narrow score in the finals. , The foot ball teams of Newton and Col fax, coached by Ward Macy and Herbert Daubenberger, respective ly, made excellent records in state athletics this year. The coaching course as introduced at Grinnell last year is especially planned to equip those who are specializing in physical training and are planning to handle athletics in high schools. Foot ball, track, basket ball, base ball, gymnasium and playground work as well as of ficiating at games and tournaments are among the subjects taught. The work is given under the direction of physical director "Doc" H. J. Huff with .special training from the coaches in each branch of athletics. The following 20 men are now coaching In the various Iowa high schools: Cress Hoyt. Onkaloosa; Lem Wires, Freniont; Charles Hoyt and Lloyd Martin, Sioux City; Jess Day. Marshalltown; John Say sell. Grinnell; Earl Gingles and, Paul As new, Onawa; Charles Mlnty, Algona; Her bert Daubenberger, Colfax; Ward Many, Newton; Carroll Dewey, Orange City; Harold Sauermsn, Story City; Joe Gettya, Creston; Sam Gordon, Union, and Ernest Prehm, Eagle Grove. Three men from this year's class have also gone Into athletics. Donald Barker, captain of the Ploner foot ball team last year, will coach In the high echool at Mitchell, S. D. ; Fred Win ter, honor "U" man In the three major sports, goes to Eagle Grove, and Kenneth Vinsel, cinder squad pilot for 1921, will direct the athletics at Wlnterset. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. ACCIDENTS TO FORDS REDUCED 50 with a WORM STEERING GEAR And the added pleasure to driving it almost unbelievable. We attach them in two hour. Sprague Tire Co. , 18th and Cuming Atlantic 3032 Spend your vacation among the forest-girt lakes and streams of Northern Wis consin. You'll like it up there. Clear, balsam-laden air. Every breath a tonic. And fishing oh man! Muskies, bass, pickerel, pike and trout The Omaha-Chicago lim ited leaves Omaha daily at 6:05 p. tn, arrives Chicago at 8:05 a. m. (cent stand, tune). YouTl enjoy being a passenger on this big,orange-colored train. Ddkaofls meals, courteous at tendants, roomy berths and luxurious observation lounge cars. From Chicago its only a short ride via meChicago,Milwaukee & St Paul Ry. to the Northern Lake Resorts. Let us arrange your trip.