8 - THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. ;
Ralph Powell to Meet Joe Adams in City Tennis Finals This Afternoon
" . , I I I
Champ Has Easy
Time With Koch;
Williams Loses
Brother of Will Adam Up
sets Dope by Trimming
Veteran Duke Ac
counts for Old Score.
Joe Adams will up bold the honor
of the Adams family this afternoon
at 2:30 when he meets Ralph Powell,
city and state tennis champion, in the
final round of the city tennis tourna
ment. Adams defeated Guy Williams in
the semi-finals, 7-5, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, while
Powell had an easy time with Harry
Koch, former state champion, win
ning by the score of 6-3, 6-0, 6-2. '
Adams has never figured in the
finals of a tennis tournament until
this year, although he has played
much tennis. Will, brother of Joe,
the tennis expert of the Adams fam
' ily, was defeated by Powell in the
semi-finals Thursday. Powell is a
big favorite, because of his easy vic
tories to date. ,
Delay Selection of
Jury to Try Eight
Former Ball Players
Chirac Tribune-Omaha, Bh lad Wire.
Chicago, July 15. work of select
ing a jury to try eight former White
Sox and their alleged gambler as
sociates in the 1919 world series was
further delayed yesterday by a
wrangle between attorneys over a
motion made yesterday by the de
fense, asking ihe state to produce its
two witnesses Bill Burns and Joe
Gedeon, former White Sox and
Washington player, and one time
keystone sacker of the St. Louis
Browns.
The state insist it has neither of
these men in custody, but the defense
insists Ban Johnson, president of the
American league, employed the
.. Pinkertons to hold them in custody
?nd that they can be produced at any
time.
Judge Friend finally decided that
the defense might grill both wit
nesses and secure an outline of their
testimony before the trial begins.
. The four jurors already chosen
were peremptorily challenged by the
defense on the grounds they had
heard lawyers for the state say that
Cicotte and others had confessed
their guilt.
, .The state announced that one of its
witnesses would be Chief Justice Mc
Donald of the criminal court, who
started the grand jury investigation
of the scandal. It is claimed Cicotte,
Jackson and Williams told their
stories to Judge McDonald prior to
their confessions in the grand jury
.. 100m.
British Golfers Do
Not Do So Good in
Shawnee Open Meet
Shawnee-on-the-D e 1 a w a r e, Pa..
July 15. Willie Ogg of, Worcester,
Mass., led a field of 124 starters m
the first day's play of the Shawnee
open golf tournament here with a
total of 145 strokes for the 36 holes.
George Duncan, 1920 British open
champion, had one of the worst
rounds of his career in the after
noon. His errand total for the day
was 164 strokes, putting him hope
lessly out of the running. Aoe
Mitchell of England also ruined his
chances with an 82 in the, afternoon,
making his total 159.
Fort Crook Soldiers
Want Base Ball Games
. The Fort Crook base ball team
wants to play ball. Yep, the soldiers
want to kick up a little fuss on the
diamond, either in Omaha or some
other city in Nebraska. .
down into the record of
the Fort Crook club we discover that
the employes of Uncle bamuel nave
played 15 games thus far this season,
winning 10 ot tnat numoer.
Any local or out-of-town team
wishing games with the Fort Crook
club is urged to write or call Lieu
tenant. McDonald, Post E and R
officer' at the fort, or Field Clerk
Heath, Fort Crook 61, or after 6
p. m. Bcllevue 77.
Fashion Changes
In Player Names
"ThMr sav." said an old Cub fan.
"that there's nothing in a name, but
T -1aim there is. Take the old Cub
mob. for instance. There was Frank
and Toe Tinker, and Artie
Hofman, and Jimmy Sheckard all
d-iiv with regular names.
" f V "But look at the birds they've got
x today. There's Clarence Twombly
and Percv Tones, and Virgil
Cheeves, and so on. Don't tell me
" the game hasnt change-1
Van Gent to Coach
Stanford University
Stanford University, Cal., July 15.
r A. E. ("Gene ) van uent, uni
U. r;tv of Wisconsin graduate class
thai tb, 1914, today was selected foot ball
ollar inch 5tan"ra university ior c
. ..,nflBa1mrT Walter
Siwell, who has become athletic
-ertor. Van Gent is in business at
Sacramento, Cal.
He is an aii-tpuno.
athlete.
American Association
Milwaukee, Jnlr !
Vj...tIU . .....
R. H. B.
... 1 10 1
Milwaukee T
Batteries: Long and Kocher; Barnes and
Clarke. '
v Kansas City, Mo., July II. R. H. B-
Indianapolis J J
Kansas City. ,T T 0
Batteries: Rogg and Dixon; Lambert
and McCarthy.
Minneapolis, VlnnM July IS. R. H. E.
Toledo
Minneapolis ...11 13 I
Batteries: McColl, Brady and Schaufel,
Halnsi "fmallwood ana Mayer.- .
" '.'"'" -."'-...'- -u ' r' "'
May Play
4 .55 . V
Vincent Richards, the phenome
nal 19-year-old clay court star, who
went into the finals of the cham
pionship meet at Indianapolis yes
terday, may play in the state tour
ney here July 25, according to
George Stocking. ,
Three widely-known racket ar
tists are coming to Omaha for the
state tourney. Wray Brown of St.
Louis, holder of the . 1920 Missouri
Valley doubles title, paired with
Philbrook Smith of Ames, la., who
will also enter. Carl Meyer of Kan
sas City has made arrangements
which he hopes will make him the
holder of the Nebraska title also.
Carpentier Waves Goodby to His
Many Yank Friends as LaSavoie
Pulls Anchor and Steams for France
Chicago Tribune-Omaho Bee Iael Wire.
New York, July 15. Georges Car
pentier sailed for home yesterday
aboard the French packet LaSavoie.
His leave-taking
was typical of the
man h im s e 1 f.
There were .many
flags and much
cheering about
the pier. The flags
might have been
there because it
was Bastille day,
but the cheers
were all for Car
pentier. From
the , time the big
:syvff7 0 I nnn tniirintr car
m which he made
the journey from
uptown arrived
at the foot of West Sixteenth street
until his figure was only a speck on
the upper deck of the rapidly-disappearing
ship the French fighter was
BaseBaBBesults
enaStandings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.j W. L.Pct.
Wichita 63 34 .609 Joplin . 40 44.474
OMAHA 52 87 .584Sioux City- 41 4S .477
Okla. City 46 40 .63EiDes Moines 38 48 .442
St. Joseph 44 42 .612!rulsa - 38 56 .364
Yesterday's Results.
Wichita, 101 Omaha, I.
Oklahoma City, 4; Sioux City, 3.
Tulsa, 8; Des Moines, 6.
St Joseph, 4; Joplin, 2. . f
Today's Games.
Omaha at Wichita.
Des Moines at Tulsa.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City.
St. Joseph at Joplin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.
W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 54 27 .667 St. Louis 40 40 .600
New York 60 29 .633 Chicago 33 44 .463
Boston 45 32 .584iCIncinnatI 29 49 .373
Brooklyn 43 40 .612lPhllad phia 22 64 .290
Yesterday's Results.
All fames postponed, raln.
Today's flames. .'.
Pittsburgh at New York,
rhinrn t Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston. (Two games.)
Cincinnati , at Philadelphia. (Two
games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. V. L.Pct. I W. L.Pct.
Cleveland 50 30 .6251 Boston 38 43 .469
New York 60 31 .617 St. uis ji .j
ii. t.i.. mi KMrhlrma 35 48 .423
" " .',,.,, 1 1 I - J0 .1,7
Detroit ' .HiirmiMi puis, .
Yesterday'! Results.
Chicago. 3; "Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 2.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 7; St. Louis, S. ,
Today' Games.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. .
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ur t. tf I W. L.Pct.
'Louisville 62 33 .612 In'anapolls 40 44 .476
Mtn'apolis 48 89 .558 St. raui 3 .
Milwaukee 4 38 .648 .Toledo 38 48 .442
Kan. City 39 43 .481 Columbus 37 49 .424
Yesterday' Results.
Kansas City, T; Indianapolis, t.
Minneapolis, 11; Toledo, 4.
Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, 1.
Columbus, 6; St. Paul, 3.
Today's Games..
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Loutsvllle at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Little Rock, 11; New Orleans, 8.
Second game: - -
Little Rock, 2; New Orleans, 0.
(Seven innings. )
At Birmingham, 9; Nashville, 0.
At Atldnta, 4; Chattanooga, 3.
At Memphis, 4; Mobile, 0.
Big Dave Davenport,
Too Good for League,
Is Given Release
Ogden, Utah, July 15. Big' Dave
JJavenport, lormer ai. ouis pucner,
was released today by the Ogden
team of the Northern Utah league
because other league teams contend
ed he was too good for 'the league.
Davenport pitched seven full games
and wvn all for .Ogden. He pitched
one "noViit game, one one-hit game
and one hree-hit game. His strike
out record averaged 16 men to a
game. Daenport says he will pitch
for the Casver (Wvo.) team of the
Midwest league. v
1
in Omaha
Si $
the cynosure of all eyes as he waved
goodby to his hundreds of admirers.
One of Carpentier's last acts be
fore the boat weighed anchor was to
present his colored sparring partner,
Joe Jeanette, with a leather wallet,
inscribed "G. C. to J. J.," and gener
ously filled with gold coins. Joe
made a valiant effort to thank him
in French, but ended by wringing
his hand and saying nothing.
Accompanying the , European
champion on his visit to France are
his manasrer. Francois Descamps,
Pierre Mallet and his chef, "Bat
tline" Marcot. Trainer Gus Wilson
and his other French sparring part
ner, Paul Journee, will remain in tne
United States, awaiting Carpentier's
return.
Tamentier will be back about the
first of September and will train for
his October bout here at the Mat
thews farm in Manhasset,- where he
prepared for his bout with Dempsey.
I Amateur!
Stromsburg, 2; Clarks, 0.
atrnmnhur?. . Neb.. July 15. (Special
Telegram.) In a fast and snappy game,
Stromsburg shut out Clarks, 2 to 0. This
was Anderson's first game in the box
and he hurled an air-tight game, hold
ing the fast Clarks' team to three hits
and striking oui is men. -aihwiu
usual position Is behind the bat Bat
teries: Clarks, Knowles and Madura;
Stromsburg, Anderson and Douglas. At
tendance, 600.
Madison, 4; rilger, 1.
Madison. Neb., July 1-5. (Special Tele
gram.) At yesterday's tournament Mad
ison defeated Pllger by the score of 4
to 1. Batteries: Madison, Getchell and
Neeay; iPilger, Tinning ana rvnuiiumi.
Hits: Off Getchell, 2; on Tinning o.
Strike-outs: By Getchell 12; by Tinning, 3.
Humphrey Beats Madison.
Madison, Neb., July 15. (Special.) In
famt and excitins: same of ball the
Humphrey Trl-County league team took
out their revenge for their first defeat
of the first game of " the season and
trimmed Madison on ineir grounus oy
score of 3 to 0. Humphrey played error
less ball and gave tneir pucner guuu
support- ,., ,.,.
Batteries xor siaaison. niwrw,
and Nealy; for Humphrey, Folllott and
Baumgart. ,
Humphrey has played 11 game in the
league and has won nine. Pitcher Fol
llott has four consecutive Bnutouis nu
ha. nitfhed 88 Innlnes. not being scorsd
on. Humpnrey is anil leaning me
and plays cornlea aunaay ai torniea.
Sidney boosters Win.
SMnv Nh .Ttilv 15. fSceclal Tele
eram.) The Sidney Boosters beat the
Tennessee Kata, is to z, in ma mim
rami. Batteries: Shook and Brown
Little and Llndeman. The Sidney Boost
ers play ths fast Cheyenne Indians Sun
day and Monday. V
' St. Edward Lose.
Primrose. Neb.. July 16. (Special.)
Primrose defeated St. Edward on home
grounds by the score of 7 to 6. Batteries
Primrose. Zoucha and Peery; St Ed
ward, Kite and Fisher.
Superior, ; Belleville, 1.
Snnsrlor. Neb.. July 16. (Special.)
Superior ran away with Belleville here.
The first four innings consisted of fast
playing. The heavy hitting of Superior
soon gave mem me leau. uonuvr wi
Belleville made a home run ' In the third
inning. ....
Dulanty of Superior struck out II men.
TTazAti of Belleville, three. t
Hnnrior 3 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 x 9
Belleville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Legion Team Wins,
Auburn. Neb.. July 15. (Special.) The
local American Legion team defeated the
Dubois nine by the score of to o. not
a man on either aide reached second
base until the sixth Inning. In the third
Inning, Davis, Pitching for Auburn, threw
only three balls.
The locals have won 11 out of the 13
games played this season. The Auburn
team challenges any good class A Omaba
amateur team. The M. E. Smiths played
here reoently and were defeated, 15 to 4,
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles, Cel., July 15. R. H. E.
Portland '
Vernon Ill 1
Batteries: Johnson and Baker; Mc
Graw, Love and Hannah.
Salt Lake City, July 15. ' R. H. E.
Los Angeles 11 17 1
Salt Lake 4 11 I
Batteries: Hughes and Baldwin; Hetg
er. Gould, Thurston and Lynn, Byler.
At Ban Francisco: R. H. E.
Seattle 3 11
Oakland 7 1
Batteries: Gardner and Spencer
Kremer and Mltxe.
At Sacramento:
San Francisco
Sacramento
R. H. E.
. 7 13 1
.281
nitterles: Lewi". Couch and Telle; Nlen
I Tl . irlttnt. '
Bambino Swats
Out 35th Homer
And Yanks Win
New York Pounds Vangilder
For Nine Hits and Seven
. Runs in Six Innings
Beating Browns.
St. Louis, July 15. New York
made it three straight over the
Browns today, batting Vangilder tor
nine, hits and seven runs in six in
nings to win, 7 to 3. Babe Ruth
batted out his 35th home run of the
season in the sixth inning with one
man on base. Walter Gerber play
ed his first game at short for the
Browns since June 8, when nis nana
was fractured by a pitched ball at
Boston. Score:
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Fs'stsr. If 4 1 4 0(
P'np'ah, ss 4 I I 1
Tobln. rf 4 111
Ellerba, Sb 4 1
1 1
Ruth, cf '3141
slsler. lb 4 1(0
Baker, 3b
3 111
WUUa's. If 4 13 1
J'obson, cC 3 0 9 0
Colllm, e 4 0 6 1
Qerber, ss 3 0 7 3
M'M'nua, 2b 3 0 1 3
Vngllder, p 2 1 0 3
Bayne, p 0 0 0 n
Meusel, rf
4 110
3 t t 1
3 0 S 3
PIdp. lb
Ward, 2b
SRhantr, o
Hoyt, p
Totals
2 0 12
4 113
80 10 37 12Morrl. p 0 0 0 0
xSevsreld 10 0 0
Totala 32 4 27 13
, xSevereld batted for Bayn. In eighth.
Score by lnnlnga:
New York, 0 0 0 1 3 I 0 0 0-T
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 23
o,.mn.Tiiniiii,' Pecklnnauah. 2: Ruth,
2- Meusel,' Plpp, Schang, Ellerbe, Blsler,
Williams. Errors: Baker, Plpp, Ward,
Gerber. Two-base hits: Williams, Plpp, 2;
Peckinpaugh, Slsler. Home run: Ruth.
Stolen base: Schang. Sacrifice hits: Ward,
Baker, Plpp, JacoDson. uouoie
ber to Slsler. Left on bases: New York.
7- St. Louis, 3. First base on balls: Off
Vangilder, 7; off Bayna, 1. Hits: Off Van
gilder, i In 6 innings; off Bayne, 1 In
2 innings; off Morris, 0 in 1 Inning. Struck
out: By Vangilder, 4; by Hoyt. 1; by
Morris, 1. Losing pitcher: Vangilder.
Time of game: 1:65. Umpires: Dineen and
Morlarity.
Athletics, S; Tigers, t.
Detroit, July IB. The Philadelphia
Americans divided the series with Detroit,
taking today's game, 3 to 2, in the 10th
Inning. Hauss held the visitors to six
hits for nlne Innings, but was retired
when Cobb entered the game as a pinch
hitter. The score:
nirrr inrf TXJT A 1 - T1TCTROTT.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf 6
Bush, 2b
F'stead, ss
Shorten, cf
Veach. If
Heil'an, rf
Blue, lb
Jones, 3b
Bassler, o
Dauss. P
0 1
Dykes, 2b 4
Welch, cf 5
CWal'.r, If S
JWal'er, lb 5
2 1
0 3
1 3
2 3
2 12
1 0
2 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
Perkins, o 6
Dugan, 3b 4
G'll'w'y, ss 2
Hasty, p 2
Keefe, p 0
Ro'mel, p 0
xBrazill 1
xGrlffen 1
Mtd'leton, p 0
xCobb l
Totals 33 10 30 14
Totals 39 8 30 13 ,
xBrazill batted for Hasty in seventh..
xGrlffin batted for Dauss in ninth.
xCobb batted for Dauss in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 13
Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Summary Runs: Dykes,- C. Walker,
.Tnnea. Errorsl: Perkins, Bush,
Jones. Two-base hits: Walker . Bassler..
Perkins Hellmann. Three-base hit: Flag
stesrt. Home run: C: Walker. Stolen base.
J Walker. Sacrifice hit: Dauss. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, : D-etroit,
base on balls: Off Hasty. 1: off Dauss.
3. Hits: Off TTasty. 9 in 6 innings off
Keefe. 1 In 2 innings: off Rommel, 0 In 9
innings; off Dauss. 6 in 9 Innings; off
Middleton. 2 in 1 inning. Struck out: By
Hnstv. 1; by Keefe. 1; by Dauss, 6; by
Middleton. 1. Winning Pitcher: Rommel.
Losing pitcher: Middleton. Time of game:
2:09. Umpires: Owens and Evans.
White Sox, S; Senator, t.
Chicago. July 15. Dick Kerr won his
first extra inning game since eomlng to
the American league, and also got his ini
tial victory over Washington for .the sea
son, when Chicago beet the Senators, t
to 2, In 11 innings today, thereby even
ing up the series. Tne score:
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb . 5 2 8 OUohnson,
I- 4K R S M'lHSrn. AO O .A
Rice, cr bit
Smith, rf 5 0 2 8 Strunk. rf
4 14
4 12 0
4 12 0
3 0 2 1
4 0 18 1
4 0 10
4 0 0 1
38 "i" 8318
Mi ler. If 4 u s ""..
Shanks, 3b 2 14 SI Most", cr
G'arrity, c 4 z zi smw y, i
O'R'rke. ss 6 11 1 SchalK. o
Erlckson, p 6 1 v a .err, v
Totals
Totals 40 11 32101
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
Washington ..-J 1 ! I S
Chicago ......i v m i i ' - - -
Summary-Runs: Harris, ananas i n.-
son. 2; Strunk. Error. """'?
Johnson, two-hw" - r...
Shanks. Judge, Mulligan. Sacrifice hit:
Shanks. Double plays: Br'ckonT"
. tj.i tn .Turire: Johnson to
cilUns to' Sheely. Triple play Sheely
Johnson. Left on bases: ""Sv.'S:
o. 3. r irufc imw - - -
SV' Erlckson. Mostll; by Kerr Miller
SSS? 2:10. Uplreir HUd.br.nd " and
Wilson.
Red So, S; Indians, .
s., , j tt 1 8. Boston won SH-
.riV k.tti. from Cleveland to-
. . i k atnnnBll H. llnA rlVJ DT
rSSBl and Vd tV-retlr. Cateher CVNeH,
of Cleveland maae nm i""-. "k
a game "ince May u, kuu, - v
hitter. The score:
ROSTON. CLEVKLANU.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
... I, .1 a a i A TCvans. If
3 10 0
Foster, 2b 2 12 J i"?"' i
Neltske.lf 5 1 2 W ?. J
M'I'nis, lb 4 118 ItSpeaker.cf 4
0 0
0 2
2 2
0 2
0 0
1 2
2 1
0 11
0 0
0 6
1 0
1 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
Ruel, c 31 ? "?'il ,
Scott, ss 3 18 4 Smith, rf 1
Pl'lnger.rf 8 2 8 C.ardner. so j
Vltt, 3b 3 0 1 D newe,., - j
Pennock. p 3 0 0 J Burns, lb 3
Russell, p 10 0 I Sothoron.p 0
31 8 27 141 Malls, p' 2
S'enson, 2b 1
J'hnst'n. lb 1
Orsney. If 1
xO'Neill 1
Totals
' Totals 85 11 28 8
xCNelll batted for Sothoron In ninth.
Score by innings: ...
....8 0000100 0 8
!iVver.nd-":::::;.:: ooi oo oio-2
Summary Runs: Lelbold, Foster, Me
In!.mSp7k.rRUSmlth Error: Nn.maker
Two-base hits: Ruel.2: Speaker, 2, sew
ell. Malls. Sacrifice hits: Pittenger. Scott.
Left on bases: Boston, : Cleve and, 11.
mis: Off Pennock. T in 6 tanlw: off
Russell, 2 In 2 2-2 Innings; off MaHs. 6
in 7 Innings; off Sothoron, 2 In 2 Innings.
First base on balls: Off P--1' "
Russell. 3; off Malls. 4; off Sothoron, 1.
Struck out: By Russel , 1; by Malls 8,
by Sothoron. 1. Winning pitcher: Pen
nock. Losing pitcher: Malls. Tim. of
game: 2:10. Umpires: Chill, Nallln and
Connolly. .
$15,000 Guarantee for
Oxford-Cambridge Team
The joint track team of Oxford
and Cambridge universities has been
guaranteed $15,000 for their Amer
ican appearance. They will face
Harvard and Yale in the stadium on
July 23 for an $8,000 guarantee and
will receive $7,000 for a meet with
Cornell and Princeton the following
week.
Award International 1922
Swim Contests to Memphis
Memphis, Tenn., July 15. C. H.
Hottum, district commissioner of the
Amateur Athletic union, today an
nounced he had been advised that
the international swimming contests,
to be held next year under the aus
piees of the union, had been award
ed to Memphis,
Indians Nose Out
Sioux City Team
Two Singles and Sacrifice
Spell Defeat for Packers
In Eleventh.
Oklahoma City, Okl., July 15.
Harper's single, Moore's sacrifice
and Wright's single in the 11th in
ning gave Oklahoma City a 4-to-3
victory over Sioux City in the open
ing game of the series today. Spec
tacular fielding by both teams pre
vented many runs. Score:
SIOUX CITY. I OK LA. CITY.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Harbor, If 8 3 1 0Runaer, ss 3 1 S 4
Fox, cf
4 0 z u Heaity, so a i o o
6 2 3 2 Pitt, rf 6 14 1
4 116 1 Harper, cf 6 8 4 0
1 0 0 4 Moore, If 4 0 4 0
6 2 10 Graham, lb 4 1 7 0
6 3 3 0 Wright, 3b 6 3 3 0
4 3 7 2 Parker, o 3 0 6 0
6 117 Salisbury, p 3 0 0 4
Leard, tb
Mets, lb
Marr, 3b
Rob'son, If
Kerns, ss
Query, o
Russell, P
Totals 44 14 31 111 Totals 36 s S3 12
xOn out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Sioux City 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3
Oklahoma City 30100(0000 14
Summary Runs: Harbor, Roblson.
Query, Runser, 2; Pitt, Harper. Errors:
Graham, Wright Two-base hit: Leard.
Three-base hit: Russell, Sacrifice hits:
Fox Marr, Mets. H'atly. 3; Moore. First
base on balls: Off Salisbury. 3; off Rus
sell, 6. Struck out: By Salisbury. 3; by
Russell, 0. Double plays: Salisbury to Run
aer to Graham; Pitt to Parker. Left on
bases: Sioux City, 18; Oklahoma City.
I. Time of game: 2:00. Umpires: Buckley
and Ormsby.
Saints, 4; Miners, 2.
Joplin, Mo., July 15. Williams and
Grlner engaged in a hot pitchers' duel
here today which St. Joseph won by
taking advantage of breaks and scoring
a pair of unearned runs in the eighth.
Both hurlers were Invincible 'in many
pinches. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A. 1
Rellly. cf 6 13 0
Cor'idon, If 6 2 2 0!
Con'olly, ss 4 12 6
Fisher, rf 4 3 10
Beatty, lb 3 1 10 2
M'D'ald. 3b 2 1 2 2
Nufer, 2b 4 0 4 4
Crosby, o 2 12 2
JOPLIN.'
AB.H.O.A.
Chrlsten-
sen. cf 5 10 0
Ha'tlton, 3b 6 3 0 1
R'ertson, ss 6 2 4 3
Mueller, rf 4 10 0
D. Wil
liams, If 3 10 0
B Smith, lb 4 2 11 0
Grlner, p
Totala
4 0 1 SiKrueaer. 2b 3 0 Z 3
iDunn, c 112 0
33 9 27 lSlxCady, e 2 0 10
C. Wil
liams, p 10 0 1
iff. Smith 10 0 0
Totals 32 11 26 8
xNufer out, hit by batted ball.
xCady batted for Dunn in sixth.
xW. Smith batted for C. Williams In
ninth.
Score by Innings: ..... .
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 04
Joplin 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Summary Runs: Beatty, 2; McDonald,
2; B. Smith. Dunn. Errors: Beatty, Cros
by, Christensen, Robertson. Two-base hits;
McDonald, Christensen, Hamilton, Dunn.
Sacrifice hits: Crosby, 2; D. Williams. C.
Williams. First base on balls: Off Grlner,
1; off Williams, 4. Struck out: By Griner,
1; by Williams, 3. Earned runs: St.
Joseph, 2; Joplin, 1. Left on bases: St.
Joseph, 9; Joplin. . Double plays: Rob
ertson to B. Smith; Robertson to Krueger
to B. Smith; B. Smith to Krueger. Passed
balls: Csdy. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Grlner, Dunn. Time of game: 1:40. Um
pires: Burnstde and ' Becker.
' Oilers, St Boosters, 8.
Tulsa. Okl., July 15. The Oilers hit
the ball often and hard today and de
feated Des Moines in the opener, 8 to 6.
DES MOINES. 1 TULSA. '
AB.H.O.A. AH.11.U.A.
O'Co'or. lb 3 1 7 llErwin, cf
Grant 3b 4 ; 1 1 0
Moeller, rf 6(220
Ken'edy. If 611 2 0
IGleason, 2b 6
Burke, 3b 5
Davis, rf 6
Todtlf S
Rhyne.es
Brown, 2b
2 ; 0 1 3Bran'on, lb S
2 ' 0 8 OlM'Gln'ls, ss 4
Milan, cf
Anderson, e 2 0
0Hevlng, c
Black, p
Lynch, p
Banner, c
xYuna
Beck, p
ill
Aaami, p x
Pruitt, p 2
oooi
1 0 1.0
iBoehler, p 1
looo
0 0 0 0
Totals 43 19 27 IS
41 S 44 Ri
xBatted for r,yncn in eigniu.
Score by Innings: . . . ' . .
Des Moine 0 I14 J J J I o J
Tulsa 1....0 1 0 0 3 0 2 2 x 8
Summary Runs O'Connor, Rhyne,
Brown, Black, Burke, Davis, Brannon,
McGlnnls, 2. Errors: - O'Connor, Brown,
McGlnnls. 2. Two-base hits: Brannon. ua
vls, McGlnnls. Three-base hit: Brannon.
Sacrifice hits: Rhyne. Brown. r,
Stolen base:- Moeller. Double plays: Glea
son to McGlnnls to Brannon; Pruitt to
McGlnnls to Brannon; O'Connor, unassist
ed; Boehler to 1 McGlnnls to Brannon.
Runs and hits: Off Adams.. 4 and 6 in
2 2-3 Innings: off Black, and 14 In 6
Innings; off Pruitt 1 and 2 In S 1-8 in
nings; off Lynch. 0 and 1 In 1 Inning.
First base on balls: Off Adams, 6; off
Black, 1; off Beck, 1. Struck out: By
Black, 3; by Adams, 1; by Pruitt : by
Lynch, 1; by Beck, 1. Passed balls: Hav
ing. 1; Banner, 1. Wild pitch: Lynch.
Balk: Black. Hit by pitched ball: By Pru
itt, Brown. Left on bases: Dee Moines,
8; Tulsa. 13. Time of game: 2:16. Um
pires: Anderson and Daly.
Take away sister's rouge, Tolled
hose, stubbed skirts, waistless
sleeves and double V backs. What
is left? Even justice tears the band
age from its eyes to take a look.
THE
11
MAN'S
109 SOUTH
Yot aBEt Get Heir
Out Bit Smml
Tomorrow we offer the greatest pant values
Omaha men have found in many seasons!
Cottonades and Wool Mixtures
Hundreds of new pattern that , are real, exceptional
values at $4.00! Tomorrow they are priced special
$2.22
100 PURE
Regular $50.00 and $60M
values. Young men's and
conservative models. Come
early tomorrow. They're
Omaha Pacer
Takes Feature
Race 'at Toledo
Hal Makone Steps Last Half
Of Third Heat in :58 34
Sep Palin Fined
$100.
Toledo, O., July 15. Five races
featured get-away day of the Grand
oircuit meeting today, the 2:15 trot
having been carried over from yes
terday. Hal Mahonc, the favorite, won the
Willys-Overland $5,000-stake,- for
2:03 pacers, the feature of today's
card, taking the last two heats after
Red Lancelot captured the first and
by his winning the longest shot of
the day went over, a $2 ticket paying
$41.20.
In the second heat the last half
was stepped in 58 3-4 seconds.
Neva Brooke, driven by Murphy,
won the 2:15 trot in straight heats
keeping out in front all the way.
Good. Watts won , the Cresceus
stake for 2-year-olds with only three
starters. The fastest time being in
2:19 1-4.
The Great Miss Morris turned in
her second victory of the week
when Cox drove her at the head of
the summary in the 2:20 trot.
Julia M. Direct, second choice,
won the. 2:13 pace, Lord Busby, the
favorite, did not show to good ad
vantage.'. . .
Driver Sep Palin was fined $100
bv the judges for laying up with
The Hoosier Lady in the 2:08 trot
Tuesday, while Driver J. L. Dodge
was fined $500 for improper driving
with Great Britton Thursday.
The horses were shipped tonight
to Kalamazoo.
2:15 trot, three heats; purse. 11,200:
Neva Brooke, b. m., by Justice
Brooke (Murphy) 1
Topsy King, ro. m., by Alatlon
(Lyman) 2
The Ace, b. g., by Gordon Prince
(Stokes) f
Checkers, b. g., by The Exponent
(Allen) "
Ruth Stout, br. m., by El Canto
ZV.tH.nMV 4
Will Star. Symphony and Worthy Bond
also started.
Time: 2:09. 2:08.
2:03 pace, three heats, Willys-Overland
stake; purso, 35,000: , .
got-Hall (Ch'llds) ......... 2
Red Lancelot, b. g., by Constan-
tine (Wilson) .,'-; 1
Jay Brook, br. g., by Silent
Brook (Edman) .......
John Henry, b. g., by Wllkoe
(Plttman)
Johnny Quirk, ch. g., by Hedge
wood Boy (Egan)
Tunn Alnn started. I
4 3 4
Time: 2:05tt, 2:06, 2:04.
Two-year-old trot, the Cresceus stake,
two in three; purse, $1.00:
Good Watts, b. c, by General .
Watts (Pittman) 2 l 1
Pastime, b. g., by uaaucees mo
Great (Clark)
The Great Midwest, ch. g.,
eta the Great (Cox)
1 2
2 3
Time: 2:20H. 2:19. 2 19K.
2-20 trot, three heats; purse, 31,200:
The Great Miss Morris, ch. m,
by Peter the Great (Cox)...... 1 1
Wiggins Worthy, br. g.( by Mor- .
gan Axworthy (Valentine) . .. S 3 t
Bessie Worthy, b. m . by Ortelan ,
Axworthy (McDonald) 4 3
Baroness Hanover, ch. m oy
Manrlce B (Fleming).
Maxey Todd, b. h.. by Judge ..
, Maxey (Lyman)
Time? 2:08. :0J4. 2:10.
2:13 nace. three heats; purse, 81,200.
Julia M. Direct, br. nu, by wai.
ter Direct (Edman) -r- 1
Baby Glnter, br. m., by Peter W.
LoVdaBusby.'br.h.'.' by 'Peter W. '
(Valentine) i"-;.","--
Dardanella. b. m., by Unknown
(Erskine) VV'A'.;,
Prince A., b. g., by Gordon Prince
(Goggln) . ";;'V':";',:A Fa-
Little uranan, ou.m. --
tina also started. .
Time: 2:0, 2:06, 2:04.
Willie Hoppe Will
Play Future Champ
Matches on New Basis,
New York, July .".--WiUi
Hoppe, world's champion bilhard
ist, wUl play all his future cham
pionship matches on a winner-take-all
basis. This was an
nounced today by his manager, K.
B. Benjamin, who added that
Hoppe would play any man in tne
world under these conditions,
FASHIOM
SHOP
16TH STREET
WOOL SUITS
Here's Good News
for Local Amateur
Base Ball Fandom
Hey. All you amateur base
ball players and fans. Want to
see some good photos of your
favorite sluggers in action?
If you do, don't miss the roto
gravure section of next Sunday's
Omaha Daily Bee. No siree, if
you want to cast your optics on
Several Omaha amateurs who are
helping make history for the Mu
nicipal Amateur Base Ball asso
ciation you should be sure and
get a copy, of next Sunday's
paper.
Let this soak in your dome:
Don't forget to purchase a copy
of Sunday's Bee.
Knepper To Play
Evans for Title
Sioux City Golfer Wins Way
Into Finals by Defeating
Hartman.
Chicago, July 15. R. E. Knepper
of Sioux City, la., a student at
Princeton university, won the right
today to contest with 'Chick"
Evans, national champion, in the
finals tomorrow at Westmoreland
for the Western Amateur Golf
championship, a title now held by
Evans for the fifth time.
Knepper won his semi-final match
by defeating George Hartman, a
Chicago public links golfer, 3 and 2
in a 36-hole contest, while Evans
took a step nearer to his successive
sixth ctown by eliminating Harrison
Johnston, the long-driving Minne
sota champion, 5 and 4, the St. Paul
player falling off from the spectacu
lar game he exhibited in the earlier
rounds.
White Reinstated by
National Boxing Group
New York, July 15. Charle
White, Chicago lightweight, who
was suspended by the National Box
ing association following the Wis
consin's boxing commission com
plaint of his bout with Sailor Freed
man, has been reinstated. This was
announced today by the national as
sociation. Chicago Tribos-Omshs Bee Lrasrd Wire.
Chicago, July 15. Eddie Mead,
manager of Martin Burke, southern
white hope, has matched his protege
to box Chuck Wiggins at New Or
leans tonight in a 15-round bout.
Joe Wagner, manager of Jack
Sharkey, is in the city in the interest
of his heavyweight boxer, Fred Ful
ton. Tom O'Rourke, former mana
fer of Fultonv recently turned over
his stable to Jim Buckley, who is in
partnership with Wagner.
Red Dolan, Jack Sharkey and
Midget Smith, three of the battlers
scheduled for appearance at the East
Chicago arena, July 22, will begin
training at the Arcade gym Monday.
Joe Burman is due from New York
tomorrow, where he trimmed
Charles Ledoux the other night.
Store up a reserve of "pep" by an
outing in the cool Lake and
Woods Country of Northern Wisconsin. There's
fishing a'plenty muskellunge, bass, pike,
pickerel or trout A thousand lakes to choose
from. Camp, hotel and cottage accommodations.
The Omaha-Chicago Limited
makes it easy to reach this Land of Rest and
Recreation. TTus big, easy-riding, orange-colored
train leaves Omaha daily at 6:05 p. m., arrives
Chicago at 8:05 a. m. (Cent Stand-Time). Observation-club
car, compartment-drawing-room
sleeping cars, dining car, chair car and coaches.
Unusually low excursion fares in force,
Aa. tmi sVsrrfcfsi teetsf Jkt ImkA, csasj, sW asSsfi rs fim sa 4
W. E. BOCK. Can. Aft. Paaa, Dap.
4(7 8. Uth St..Ohon. Doulaa 4481. Omaha, Nab.
CIO. B. HAYNIS, Can. Paaa. At., Chicago
CHICAGO
Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILWAY
I'll SI V7CUI- IU
Wichita. 2-10
Locals Give Hurlers Daven.
port and Burch Poor Sup
port Griffin Gets
Home Run
Wichita, Kan., July 15. Wichita
took the first of the series with Om
aha here today, 10 to 2. The Ixiies
tlayed senuiational ball in the field,
while the Omaha hurlers were given
poor support. The score: '
OMAHA. f
An. R. H. ro. A.
Glalason, 2b ft O 1 S
Haney. Sb 4 0 1 1 S
Lee. If. S 1 1 0
LellmH, lb 0 1 11
(iriffln, rf 4 1 S 0 0
O'Brien, rf... 4 0 S S
Mamer, as S
riurch, .-p 4 0 S 1
ItaTenport, p .1 0 0 O S
Mason, o t 0 S O 0
Total. 84 "t 8 S4 0
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. ro. A.
o
Pmlth, cf ...... .
Washburn, tb. . .
Berrer, ss
Kast, rf
Beck, lb
Butler, Sb.....'.
Blakealey. If
Haley, o
Mnsser, p
0
4
I
0
0
1
0
0
1
Total . . . .
.S8 10 IS ft
Score by Innings:
Omaha. O1OS100O0 S
Wichita 0 0510400 10
Summary Parrtfire hits: East, l,
Massey. Two-base hltai Haney, Haley, S;
14-llvrlt. Three-base hits: Waehbursj.
Home run: (iriffln. Stolen basest Wash-"
burn, Berber, Butler, Blakeslry, Haley.
Hits! Oft Davenport, 13 anil 10 to S S-S
Innings. Htrnrk .nt: By Davenport, t.
Bases on balls! Off Musser, t off Dav
enport, 8; off Bnrch, L 1-eft on bases I
Wichita, 8; Omaha, 0. Wild pitch: Dav
enport, empires: Holme, and Onthrlc.
Time: 1:45. ,
Semi-Final Matches
In Lincoln Tennis
, Tournament Today
Lincoln, Neb., July 15. (Special.)
The Lincoln city tennis tourna
ment has narrowed down to the
semi-finals. The four who will meet
in the matches deciding the city ten
nis title are Ced Potter, former Oma
ha star; Don Elliott, University of
Nebraska champion; Gregg McBride,
former Wesleyan university tennis
captain, and Harold Magee, a final
ist in the 1917 tourney.
All four won their way into the
semi-finals by winning their matches
in straight sets. Potter defeated
Weaverling in straight sets. Weaver
ling was 1920 champion. Elliott and
McBride each won two sets Friday
afternoon..
West Point Races
Start Next Tuesday
West Point, Neb., July 15. (Spe
cial.) The West Point races will
open on next Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock. One of the attractions of
the week will be an airplane, in
charge of Captain Virgil Prichard,
with Lieut. Russell Simpson as pilot.
Last season this pilot carried over
700 passengers without an accident.
The entertainment will consist of
daily exhibition flights, consisting of
loop-the-loop, tail spins and falling
leaves and other stunts, f
V
i
i
J
ft.
A.