THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921.
Buffaloes Trounce Witches in First Contest of Four-Game Engagement
s
r N
Waiser Allows
League Leaders
Ten Safe Swats
Gregory Nicked For Four
teen Hits Jack Lelivelt
Collects Triple and
Two-Base Hit.
Buffaloes Schedule
Today Wichita at Omaha.
July 24 Wichita at Omaha
(2 games.)
July 25 Joplin at Omaha.
July 26 Joplin at Omaha.
July 27 Joplin at Omaha.
1
IVE to four, gents, is
the score the Omaha
Buffaloes chalked up
for themselves yester
day in the first game
of the series with the
WichiU sluggers.
Which, taking into
consideration the fact
that the Witches play
a mean hit of base ball on their own
account most of the tunc, stamps the
lierforniaiice of J. Fagen Burch's
employes as considerable of an
achievement.
The initial contest of the four
game scries goes into the record
hooks as a win for "Smiling" Bert
Glaiser. Bert took the mound at the
start, and although he was on the
trge of being dcrricked a couple of
times, succeeded in weathering the
storm. He allowed the league lead
ers 10 safe swats.
"Dad" Gregory wa-the victim. He
went the route,! and outside of four
bad innings, got by vith credit. On
. the mound, that is. He was nicked
JI'.v the Buffaloes for !4 hits, of which
two were triples by Lee and Leli
velt and two doubles, by Lingle and
Lelivelt.
The hero of the day was Jack Leli
velt, who tops the Western league in
hatting. Jack trotted to the plate
four times and connected with said
sphere for a triple and a double. Not
so bad, eh?
The box score follows:
WICHITA.
AB.R.H.TB.SII.Sn.BB.rO.A.E.
Smith, cf
riff,
(1220 0 1) 100
0000 0 2 450
011000540
12 3 0 0 0100
133000 11 00
000100130
111001100
013000020
00 0 000030
0000000. 0 0
WnKhli'n. 2b
Henror, K8 . ,
Kant, rf . . , .
Keck, lb ...
Kntler. 8b ..
(rlffln. If .,
Hnley, c . . .
xfircsjnry, p
xlllnkcnljr ..
Total . . .
.i
35 4 10 12 1 0 3 24 18 0
OMAHA.
. AB.R.1I.TB.SH.SB.BB.PO.A.E.
f Clslanon, 2b. 3 111000240
Honey, 8b ...3 33312002. 0
J, If 4 134000100
. lllvrlt, lb .4 1 2 3 0 0 0 10 1 0
) .rtffln, rf ...4 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
O'Brien, cf.. 3 02200130 0
Manner, s . .4 0 2 2 0 0 0 5 6 1
I.iwrle. c.... 4 013000400
GlaJncr, p. ..3 0000002 60
Totals . . .33 5 14 20 1 2 1 27 19 1
xBlakcsly batted for Gregory in ninth
Snmmin Threc-hno hits: Lelivelt,
Haley, East. Earned run: Omaha, 5;
Wichita, 4. T.ft on banes: Omaha. 7:
Wichita, t. Btrnck out: By Glaiser. 8; by
Gregory, none. Base on balls: Off Glaiser,
8: off Gregory. 1. ' by pitched ball:
Gislason, Glaiser. Time of game: 1:83.
Vmnlres: Anderson behind the bat and
Becker on bases.
Pictures of July 2
Bout to Be Shown
In Gotham Saturday
'New York, July 22. Although
'motion pictures of prize fights are
prohibited by federal statute from be
ing shown in any state except that
in which the fight was held, F. C.
Quimby, announced yesterday that a
film reproduction of the recent Dcmp-sey-Carpentier
contest would be
shown in a local theater on Saturday.
Mr. Quimby's attorneys are said to
have obtained from Attorney General
Daugherty a ruling that the Denip-sey-Carpentier
bout was a boxing
match, not a prize fight, and there
fore, under the law, pictures of it
could be legally transportated from
one state to another for public ex
hibition. Friend Arranges for Base
Ball Tourney in August
Friend, Neb., July 11. (Special..)
In response to action taken at a
meeting of the Commercial club
President A. McFarlane has appoint-
. k TT T u
National bank, Mayor O. h. Bowlby
and Harry Hannes, publisher of the
Friend Telegram, as a committee to
arrange" for a base ball tournament
to be held here August 24, 25 and
26. The committee went to work
immediately and to date the ball
teams of Exeter, Wilber and Crete
have agreed to take part in the
tournament. The "Junior Fair,' held
by the boys and girls clubs of the
county will be held here on August
25 and 26, which will give Friend
three big days.
Nebraska City Legion to
Present Athletic Program
Nebraska City, Neb., July 22.
(Special.) The local post of the
American Legion has arranged an
athletic program for their big picnic
to be held here on July 28 that is
hard to beat. There will be a 10
round boxing contest, a wrestling
match and a base ball game between
Nebraska City and Auburn, besides
an aviation meet. Gov. S. R. Mc
Kelvie has been selected as the
speaker of the day. In the evening
a dance will be given at Brown's
amusement park.
American Association
IndUnapolla, Ind., July 22. R. H. E.
Wllw.uk.? IT 20 1
Jndtanapolla 8 4 4
Batteries: Northrop ana uiarise; Kogje,
aMravt and Dixon.
o other games scheduled In asnocla-
tlon.
Midwest League
Seottsbluff, Neb.. July !2. R. H. E.
Sterling 0 1 0 I 0 4 0 1 1 7 13 1
Seottsbluff ...OOiOlAO 8
Batteries: Sterling, Noyea aad Brooks;
cottbluff, .JBhlmeal and Bsnnlngbov.n,
Minister To
Placeman.
Rev. E. A. Blackmail of Chanute, Kan., will referee the Schlaifer
Hammer bout here Monday. Rev. Blackmail served overseas as chaplain
While across the seas he challenged any chaplain in the ring, but the gov
ernment called a halt to a proposed bout in Paris
Packers Celebrate
Homecoming With
Victory Over Sooners
Sioux City, la., July 22. Sioux
City celebrated its home-coming by
taking the opening game of the se
ries from Oklahoma City here today.
3 to 2. Robinson's two-base hits,
which came after Gross had filled the
bases by purposely passing Metz,
drove in the deciding runs in the
seventh inning. Score:
OKLA. CITY. I SIOUX CITT.
AB.H. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Runser ss 4 0 2 11 Fox. If 4 13 1
Heatly, 2b 4 1 1 311-eard, 2b 4 12 3
Pitt, rf 4 10 HHarbor, cf 2 14 1
Harper, cf 3 2 2 OfMetz. lb 3 18 0
Shanley, lb 4 0 6 llnnli'son. rf .12 0 2
Moore. If 119 OlMarr, 3b 4 0- 3 2
Wright. 3b 4 11 l!Keartis, ss 4 0 2 2
Parker, o 4 13 6'Query, c 3 2 5 1
Gross, p 3 0 0 OlTesar, p 3 0 0 0
xBreen 100 01
1 Totals 30 7 27 12
Toia:s 32 7 24 71
jcBreen batted for Gross In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City 01100000 0 !
Sioux City ....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 x 8
Summary Runs: Heatly, Moore, Har
bor, Tesar, Lcard. Error: Leard. Two-base
hits: Pitt, Harper, Robison, 2; Fox. Stol
en bases: Kearns, Harbor. Doublo plays:
Heatly to Runser; Fox to Msrr to Query
to Marr: Harbor to Metz. Irfft on bases:
Oklahoma City, 7: Sioux. City, 11. -First
base on balls: Off Groaav 8; off Tesar,
3. Struck out: By Gross, 8; by Tesar..4.
Hit by pitched balls- By Tesar. Moore.
Earned runs: Oklahoma City, 2; Slonx
City, 3. Umpires: Buckley and Orrrtsby,
Time of game: 1:35.
Oilers, 0; Boosters, 4.
Des Moines, la., July 22. After over
coming a four-run lead and driving Rich
mond from the mound In the sixth In
ning, lies Moines blew up In the ninth,
allowed Tulsa to score five runs and lost
the opening game of the series, 8 to 4.
The score:
TULSA. ! DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Purke. 3b 3 2 lO'Con'or. lb 4 3 6 1
r.Ieason, 2b S 3
Davis, rf 4 2
6 4 Grant, 3b 3 13 3
1 O'Ken'edy, If 2 0 2 1
Todt. if 3 0 0 O'Moeller. rf
xSpellman 0 0 0 O'Yuna, 2b
Erwln, If 2 10 fllRhyne, ss
BrarTon lb 4 2 9 SlMtlan. cf
Parker, cf 5 2 8 01 Banner, 0
M'Gin'is, ss 4 2 3 3 Lynch, p
Hevlng. c 4 14 lixBrnwn
Rlch'ond, p 8 2 0 3'Berk. p
Adams, p 10 0 HBlark p
'xCoffpy
Totals 41 18 27 1ET
Totals
2 0 3 0
4 0 4 1
4 10 2
4 13 0
4 18 1
10 0 0
10 0 0
110 2
0 0 0 1
10 0 0
31 8 27 12
xBrown hatted for Lynch In fifth
nSpellman batted for Todt In eighth
with two strikes on Todt.
xCoffey batted for Black in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Tulsa 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 li 9
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 04
Home runs: McOlnnls, Erwin. Three
base hit: Davis. Two-base hits: Gleason,
Brannon, Richmond, O'Connor. Grant..
Sacrifice hits: Gleason. Todt, McGlnnls,
Grant, 2: Kennedy. Stolen bases: Ken
nedy, Woeller. Left on bases: Tulsa, 13;
Des Moines. 7. Struck out: By Lynch,
2: by Black, 1; by Richmond, 2; by
Adams, 1. First base on balls: Off
Lynch. 1: off Beck, 1; off Black. 1; off
Richmond. 0. Hit by pitched ball: By
B!ck, Adams, Davia. Wild pitch:" Rich
mond. Earned runs and hits: Off Lynch.
4 and 10 in B inninffs; off Beck,' 0 and
3 In 2 1-3 Innings: off Black, 4 and 4 In
1 2-3 Innlnss: off Richmond, 0 and 7
In S 2-3 Innings; off Adams. 0 and 1
In 3 1-3 Innings. Losing pitcher: Black.
Winning pitcher: Adams. Double plays:
Kennedy to Banner; McGlnnls to Bran
non to Burke. Umpires: Holmes and
Guthrie. Tima of game: 2:06.
Miners, 4; Saints, 2.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 22. Robertson's
single In the 12th today, following Ham
ilton's triple and Mueller's Walk, won
for the Miners over St. Joseph In the
first game of the series, 4 to 2. The
Saints were unsble to get more than
four hits off Young, while the Miners
managed to get nine hits off three St.
Joseph hurlers. The score:
JOPLIN. I ST. JOSEPW.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Christen- iReilly, cf 6 0 S 0
sen, cf 6 2 3 O'Corridon, If 5 12 1
Ha'llton. 3b 5 1
0 3'K'meyer
4 0 3 1
Mueller, If 4 1
Walker, lb 2 0
Dovle, lb 3 0
4 01 Fisher, If
4 O'Beatty. lb
4 OlM'D'ald, 3b
3 13 0
S 0 14 1
10 0 0
Cady. c
4 3lnefate. 3b 0 0 0 1
Smith, c 3 0 8 O'xOrnver. 3b 10 0 1
R'ertson, ss 6 3 7 S'N'ufer, 2b 4 1 6 &
KrU'ger, 2b 4 0 4 41 Crosby, c 5 14 5
Wlllta's. rf 4 2 0 (THovlik.p 3 0 0 0
Young, p 8 0 1 O'Costello. p 0 0 0 1
IMangum, p 10 0 1
Totals 41 36 lJxGriner 110 0
xOwens 10 0 0
Totals 39 4 36 20
xDefate batted for McDonald In the
seventh.
xGrover ran for Defate In seventh.
xGrlner batted for Hovllk In seventh.
xOwens batted for Costello In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Joplin 0O0002S000O 24
St. Joseph ...0 00 00020000 02
Summary Runs: Hamilton, Mueller. !;
Walker, Grover, Nufer. Errors: Robert
son, Krehmeyer, Defate. Runs and hits:
Off Hovllk, 2 and S in six innings: off
Costello, . 0 and 1 In 8 Inning; off Man
gum, 2 and 3 In 3 innings. Earned runs:
Joplin, 8: St. Joseph, 2. First base on
balls: Off Young. 8: off Hovllk, 4; off
Costello. 1; off Mangum. 1. Struck out:
By Young. 8; by Hovlik. 8. Left on
bass: Joplin. 12; St. Jaseph. 9. Wild
pitches: Young. 2. Two-base hits: Robert
son. Fisher. Three-base hit: Hamilton.
Double plays: Defate to Nufer to Beatty;
Corrldon to Reilly. Sacrifice hits: Walker,
Cady. Hit by pitched ball: By Young,
Reilly; by Costello, D. William. 8tolen
base: Robertson. Umpires: Burnside and
Daly. Time of game: 2:35.
Sudenberg and Fulton to
Swap Punches at "Wymore
Wymore, Nefe., July 22. (Special.)
The American Legion has made
arrangements for Johnnie Sudenberg
of Omaha to box Whitey Fulton at
Wymore August 19. In the prelim
inary Kid Strayer of Lincoln will
box Gates of Omaha,
Referee Bout
Pete Herman Back
From OP Endand
New York, July 22. Pete Herman
former world's bantamweight boxing
champion, who will strive to regain
that title from Joe Lynch in Brook
lyn Monday night, arrived today
from England on the steamer
Orduna.
The little New Orleans scrapper
embarked for home immediately
after he knocked out Jim Higgins,
the English bantamweight champion,
in the 11th round of a scheduled 20
round bout on July 11. He has been
training during the voyage and re
ported himself in good shape. He
expressed himself as confident that
he would be able to turn the tables
on the New York bantam, to whom
he lost his title last December.
Boston Chess Player
Wins Amateur Tourney
Atlantic City, N. J., July 22. C. E.
Norwood of Boston captured first
prize in the amateur tournament of
the eighth American chess congress
yesterday, defeating J. H. Evans of
Baltimore.
C. D, Franz of Brooklyn took
third, prize; G. G. Neidich of Atlan
tic City, fourth, and William Vance,
Colorado Springs, fifth prize.
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Hamburg Wants flames.
Hamburg, la., July 22. (Special.) The
Hamburg ball club wants games with
teams In the vicinity. Call or write
"Doc" Payne, manageer of the club
Fewnee City Loses.
' Pawnee City, Neb., July 22. (Special.)
The Pawnee City base ball team was
defeated In a 10-lnnlng game here by the
wymore (Neo. ) team. wymore gainea
the lead In the first Inning by running
In three scores to start with. The first
of the ninth began and ended with the
tie score of seven to seven. During the
10th inning, the. players from Wymore
started a little merry-go-round which
netted them three scores and ending the
game with seven for Pawnee City and
10 for Wymore.
A very remarkable circumstance resulted
from this game. Kreuger, pitcher for
Pawnee City, struck out 19 men during
the game, while the pitcher for Wymore,
Whlssler, struck out only seven. But at
that Wymore won. Phelan caught for
Pawnee City and Dalton for Wymore.
It was at this game that George Shell
lenbarger, aged 72, appeared In a bathing
suit and three a base ball over 100 yards.
He came onto the diamond In ridiculous
attire. On his head was a lady's hat
which was much too small for him. This,
with his bathing suit made to comical
7
makeup.
Stromnburg Loses.
Stromsburg. Neb.. .Julv 22. iSneclal
Telegram.) Hastings, composed of a
combination of Hastings and Grand Is
land, defeated Stromsburg here,, 10 to 3.
Shenandoah Loses.
Malvern. la.. July 22. (Snecial.) Mal
vern defeated the Shenandoah Red Sox
ner today toy the score of 3 to 2.
The rame was a pitchers' battle from
start to . finish, McCord for Malvern
striking out seven, and allowing four
scattered hits, while McKee for Shenan-
ooan, although striking out 11, allowed
Malvern to bunch their six hits.
Denlson Beats Newell.
Denlson. Ia.. Julv 22 rsneri.l 1 r.n-
Ison won the most exciting game of the
season from Newell here today. 3 to 2.
nasmussen, pitcning ace of Newell, was
found for 12 hits. Including two rinnhi..
Wilson pitched nlr-tlght ball for Denlson.
Batteries were: Dension, Wilson snd But
ler: Newell, Rasmussen and McDermott.
Denlson has won 26 games so far this
season, scoring 191 runs to its opponents'
66. They would like to meet Charles
City and request that that team get In
luui-u whb mem at once.
Game at Lewis.
Lewis. Ia.. July 22. (Special.) The
ball game played on the Crystal Lake
diamond Tuesda evening between h
married and single men resulted in vic
tory ior tne latter by the score of 4 to 3.
Randolph, 8; Wayne, 4.
Rnndolnh. KTh .Tulv 97 cn..i.i
The Randolph leaguers copped the long
end of an 8-to-4 score here ehen they
crossed bats with the Wayne Normal
team. The game was rather slow, errors
"- nimiH,ii . uei Iran in runn. A
homer by Vlnkle of Wayne featured the
Kmne. gantries: lownsena ana crown;
Hickman and De Kay.
Peshler, 3; Superior, 2.
Superior. Neb.. July 21. (Special.)
The rubber game between Deshler and
Superior was played here today. Supe
rior lost by the score of 3 to 2. It was
a battle from the beginning to the end.
the result giving Deshler t wo raniM
nut of three played. Jackman, pitching
inr uesnier. runnel 12 men and Du
lanty for Superior fanned eight.
Srore by Innings:
Deshler 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 5
Sunerlor 1 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 1 2
Batteries: Jsrkman and Cherry; Du
lanty and Campbell.
Gothenburg to Play Rats.
Gothenburg. Neb.. July 22. (Special 1
Th local ball club is scheduled to piny
ine jennesee nais on Tuesday, July zs.
A big day Is planned.
Brnnlng Trims Fairbory.
Bruning. Neb.. Julv 22 tRn.clnl
Still smarting from the defeat at the
nanos or the Exeter Wreckers. Bruning
took sweet revenge on the Jefferson ag
gregation. Russell, on the mound for the
locals, mowed down 16 batsmen at the
plate, allowing but three hits snd Is
suing no pssses. Bledsoe, for Falrburv.
struck out five, was hit for seven bingles.
rnur or mem lor extra Bases, and gave
no walks. The score:
Score by Innings: R.H. R.
Fslrbury 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 3
Bruning 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 5 7 I
Batteries: Falrburv. Bledsoe nil Me.
Qusld; Brunlog. Russell and Schults.
Pirates Divide
Double-Header
Braves Take First Contest
After Ten Stanzas Pitts
burgh Wins Seeontl.
Boston, July 21. Boston and
Pittsburgh divided honors today, the
home team winning the lirst game,
2 to 1, in 10 innings, but losing the
second game, 4 to 3, in 13 inning.
Hamilton forced iin the winning run
of the opener when he walked Ifolke
after the bases had been filled on
two passes and a bunt. The visitors
won the second game in the 13th
on Bigbee's single, a passed ball and
a single by Carey. Robertson made
three of the five singles Pittsburgh
made off McQuillan.
.First game:
PITTSBURGH. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. AH.ILO.A.
nigbee. If 3 0 1 olPowell, rf ;i n 4 0
Carey, rf 6 12 O'Crulse, rf 0 0 0 0
M'nvillO) 3 0 1 fi'Nixnn. cf 10 10
C'tshaw, 2b 4 0 2 2' Harba re, hs 3 12 3
R'ertson, rf 4 3 1 flIS'worth. rf 3 0 10
rt nhart, 3b 2 n 1 liNic'olson, If 4 0 3 0
Grimm, lb 3 0 14 11 Itnerkel. 3b 3 2 0 4
Ha'llton, p 4 13 S'Holke. lb 3 0 ir, 0
Scntllldt, c 4 0 3 1 1 Kurd. 2b 4 2 14
O'Nnil, c 3 13 0
Totals 33 6 28 15! M'Q'Mlan, p 4 2 0 4
xGowdy 10 0 0
Totals 32 8 30 15
Score by Innings:
xOne out when winning run scored.
xGowdy batted for Towcll In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Pittsburgh 001 000000 0 1
Doston 0 10000000 1 2
Summary Runs: Blgbee, Fat-bare,
Boeckel. Error: Cutshaw. Two-base hit:
McQuillan. Stolen base: Barnhart. Sac
rifice hits: Maranville, Grimm. South
worth, 2; Nicholson, Holke, O'Neill. Dou
ble play: Ford to Barbare to Holke. Left
nn bases: Plttsburch. 7: Boston, 12. First
base on balls: Off Hamilton. 6; off Mc
Quillan. 4. Struck nut: By Hamilton. S:
hv McQuillan, 3. Umpires: Moran and
Iligler. Time of game: 2:02.
Second game:
PITTSBURGH. I BOSTON'.
AB.H.O.A. , AB.H.O.A.
Blgbee, If 6 2 5 01 Powell cf 6 2 7 0
Carev, cf 5 2 6 0! Barbare, ss 5 1 1 4
M'nville, ss 5 1 2 SlS'worth. rf 5 14 0
C'tshaw, 2b 6 1 2 oicruise. If 6 0 10
Whltted, rf 5 2 3 O'Boccqel. 3b 5 1 4 4
B nhart, 3b 4 1 1 nHnixe. in
Grimm, lb 5 113 2 Ford. 2b
Schmidt, o 5 15 0 Gowdy. e
5 0 15
5 2 5 7
4 12 0
Glazner, p 6 0 2 2 Fillinglm, p 4 0 0 1
IxNlcholson 10 0 0
Totals 46 11 39 12
Totali 45 8 39 18
xNicholson batted for Fillinglm In tho
thirteenth.
Score by Innings:
Pittsburgh 000010101000 14
Boston 001000200000 03
Summary Runs: Blgbee. Whltted, 3;
Boeckel, Ford, 2. Errors: None. Two-base
hits: Boeckel. Ford. Three-base hit: Whlt
ted. Stolen bases: Grimm, Bigbee, South
worth. Sacrifice hits: Barnhart, Carey,
Maranville, Gowdy, Southworth. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 6. First
base on halls: Off Glazner, 1. Balk: F1I
llngim. Struck out: By Glazner, 4: by
Fillinglm, 1. Passed ball: Gowdy. Um
pires: Rlgler and Moran. Time of game:
2:06.
Reds, 11; Giants, 2:
New York, July 22. Cincinnati won
again from New York today, 11 to 2.
The Giants were unable to hit Lunue ef
fectively except In the fourth. Douglas
was batted out In the seventh. Kelly hit
his 14th home run of the reason. Score:
CINCINNATI. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Neale. rf 5 110! Burns. If 6 0 3 0
Borne, 2b 4 12 2'B'ncroft, sg 4 3 2 S
Oroh 3b
4 13 llFrlsch, 3b 4 0 14
Roush, cf 4 3 4 Cl Young, rf
4 0 0 0
D'ubert, lb 3 3 S 2!Kelly, lb
4 1113
Duncan. If 5 16 01 Walker, cf 4 12 0
H'rgrave, c. 4 1 2 n'Ra'llngs, 2b 4 2 4 1
Crane, ss 6 2 0 3! Smith, e 4 12 1
Luque, p 6 2 2 01 Douglas, p 2 0 12
1 Causey, p 1111
Totals 39 15 27 SlxC'ingnam 110 0
Totals 37 10 27 14
xNlcholson batfed for Fillinglm In 13th.
xCunnlngham batted for Causey In
ninth.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati 21000120 411
New York 00020000 02
Summary Runs: Neale, Bohne, Groh,
Roush. Daubert, Duncan, Hargrave,
2; Kelly, Walker. Errors: Burns, Frisch,
2: Smith. Two-base hits: Daubert. Ban
croft, Roush, Walker, Rawllngs, Luque.
Home runs: Kelly, Bohne. Stolen bases:
Groh, Hargrave, Neale. Sacrifice hits:
Daubert, 2; Bohne. Double plays: Kelly to
Bancroft to Rawllngs to Kelly. Left on
bases: New York, 8: Cincinnati, 8 First
base on balls: Off Douglas, 1: off Cau
sey. 2. Hits: Off Douglas, 11 In 6 1-3 In
nings; off Causey, 4 in 2 2-3 Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Douglas. Groh.
Struck out: By Douglas, 1: by Luque, 2.
Wild pitch: Douglas. Losing pitchsr:
Douglas. Umpires: Klem and Emolie.
Time of game: 2:06.
Dodgers, 6; Cards, S.
Brooklyn. July 22. Brooklyn took a
see-saw game from St. Louis today. 6
to 6. The Cardinals obtained a three-run
lead In the first by batting Cadore out
of the box and after the Superbas tied
the score, went into the lead ngaln In
the eighth. Errors then helped Brooklyn
to win. score:
ST. LOUIS. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf 1 lj 0 0i Olson, ss 6 3 16
Schultz. rf 3 1 0 0!J'hnsfn. 3b 5 0 3 6
Mann, cr, 4 0 3 oiGrirrtth. rf 4
2 1
Stock. 3b 3 11 2!Wheat. If
H'nsby, 2b 3 1 3 2! Nets cf
F'rnler, lb 4 2 9 OlSch dt. lb
M'H'nry, If 4 1 3 0'Kllduff. 2b
4 3 10
4 10 0
4 2 13 0
3 12 1
4 16 2
0 0 0 0
T'porcer, ss 4 0 1 5!Krueger, c
n hoefer. c 3 0 6 8 Cadore. o
Pertica. p 3 0 0 2"Srhunp. d
3 0 0 0
xciemons i o o o Keutner, p o n n o
xHood 10 0 0
Totals 33 7 24 111
Totals 36J2 27 14
xClemons batted for Pertica In ninth.
xHood batted for Schupp in eighth.
Score by Innings:
St. Louis S 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 05
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 x 6
Summary Runs: Smith. Mann. Stock.
Hornsby, Fournier, Olson, Griffith, Wheat,
Neis, Schmandt, Krueger. Errors: Stock,
Fournier. Olson, 2; Johnston. Two-base
hits: McHenry. Wheat. Three-base hits:
Smith, Fournier. Stolen base: Wheat. Sac
rifice hit: Kllduff. Double play: John
ston, unassisted. Left on bases: St. Louis,
7; Brooklyn, 8. First base on balls: Off
Cadore, 1; off Schupp, 4; off Pertica, 1.
Hits: Off Cadore. 3 In 1-3 Inning; off
Schupp, 3 In 7 2-3 Innings; off Ruether,
l in l inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Cadore. Hornsby. Struck out: By Schupp,
4: by Pertica. 6. Winning pitcher:
Drops Dead After
Son Wins Decision
in Boxing Contest
Huntington Beach, Cal., July 22.
-When Homer F. Iman, boxer,
formerly of the United States
navy, was awarded a decision
over an opponent in a bout here
last night, his father, John H.
Iman, Huntington Beach police
man, dropped unconscious from
his ringside seat and was pro
nounced dead .shortly afterwards.
Heart disease was given as the
cause.
Special SHIRT Sale!
100 Dozen Sample Shirts
1,200 Shirts, assorted sizes and colors, plain and fancy striped;
also silk striped. On sale Friday i he
and Saturday at '. J)lJO
SIO.OO pure Silk Shirts, all &A Qf
new patterns
J. Helphand Clothing Go.
314 NORTH 16TH STREET
BaseBallResults
e?iaStandin0s
WKSTERN l.F.AGl E.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Trt.
Wichita I..S 3S .R9l.loplln 43 4T.478
OM AH A 041 30 .69 Hloux City 43 49 ,467
Okla. City 61 41 .654 I'cs Moines 40 63.43a
St. Joseph 47 45 .611Tulsa 36 69.373
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha. 8: Wichita. 4.
Sioux City. 3; Oklahoma City, t.
Tulsa, 9: Des Moines, 4.
Joplin, 4; St. Joseph, 2. (12 Innings.)
Today's Games.
Wichita at Onmhn.
.Inpllii at St. Joseph.
Tulsa at Des Moines.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
.TION.l. LEAGIE.
W. 1,.1'ct.l
Pittsburgh 68 30.669;8t. Louis
New York 51 33 .612('hlcago
W. I,.
42 40
39 47
115 SO
ib 60
P.t.
.483
.453
.413
.294
Boston
49 35 .SS.'lit'inciiinatl'
45 45 .SOOIPhllad'phia
Brooklyn
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 6: HI. Louis, 6.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 1.
Cincinnati. 11: New York. 2.
Boston, 2-3; Pittsburgh, 1-4.
i Today's Games.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
, Pittsburgh at Boston.
AMERICAN 1.KU.IE.
W. L.Pct.l
Cleveland 57 32 ,640!St. Louis
New York 65 32 .6401 Boston
Washing. 47 47 .5H0lChlgn
W. L.
42 48
40 48
40 49
Pet.
,4S7
.455
.449
.375
Detroit 44 47 .4S4IPhllad'phia 33 65
Y'esterday's Results.
No ganica scheduled.
Today's Games.
Boston at St. Louts.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Louisvillo 61 36 .617iIn'anapolis 42 48 .467
Milwaukee 50 42 .643lToledo 43 49 .467
Minneapolis 49 42 .538iSt. Paul 39 52.429
Kan. City 45 44 .484iColumbus 39 52 .429
Yesterday's Results.
Milwaukee. 17; Minneapolis, 3. e
No other games scheduled.
Today's Games,
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Reynolds Lowers
Lakoma Record
More than 100 golfers were guests
of the Lakoma Golf club yesterday
when the doors of the club were
thrown open to every club swinger
in the city, the occassion was the
first open day for Lakoma.
Sam Reynolds of the Omaha Field
club smashed the Lakoma course
record when he traveled the 18 holes
in 78, three strokes under the record.
M. H. La Doceur and Jack Hughes
each scored net totals of 81 for
the course, which is one of the most
difficult courses in this section of the
country.
In the handicap medal play, J. T.
Heyn left the club house with a prize
for scoring a gross count of 92 with
a handicap of 20 for a net total of
72. Ed Creighton and W. K. Graves
tied for first place in the bogey match
with 85. The high score of the day
was registered by D. V. Groves, who
took 131 strokes.
Set and Match Point
Notes of Interest to Ladies of the
Lob, Dukes of the Lawford and
Knights of the Racquet.
More than 100 entries for the 10th an
nual open state tennis tournament have
been received.
Because of the large number of out
state entrants, army tents and cots will
be provided to all out-of-town players
who wish to sleep "in the open" during
tho tourney. Fifteen players took advan
tage of th? offer last year, and the colony
is expected to be much larger this year.
The loyal Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
will entertain the players nt the den
Monday night. The annual associa
tion banquet and meeting will be
held at the Field club Tuesday night.
The Field club will he host at a
dance Wednesday night, and Thurs
day will be auto and Krug park day.
A party has been arranged at the
Carter Lake club for Friday night.
The finals of the tonrney will he the
main attraction of Saturday and Sun
dur. Stands, accommodating 3.000 people will
be erected south of courts 4, 6 and 6.
Season tickets, admitting one to the ver
anda or stands, will sell for 11.60. Sin
gle tickets will sell for 60 cents.
All entries must be in by 10 p. m.
Sunday.
More than SO entries have been re
reived for the women's tourney. One
of the latest outstate entrants is
Miss Shallenberg of Alma, Neb.
The tourney Is to be run In big-league
style this year. So all entries MUST be In
by Sunday night. . Men's entries should
be sent to George Stocking and women's
entries to Miss Mary Gant.
Schupp. Umpires: Qulgley and Brennan.
US' me of game: 2:00.
Cubs, ; Phillies, 1.
Phlladelnhla. July 22. Home runs by
Grimes anil Deal In the ninth Inning today
gave Chicago a 6 to 1 victory over Phila
delphia. The two drives accounted for
four runs. Rapp had two hits., making
it 16 straight games in which he has
hit safely. Score:
CHICAGO. . I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 6 2 2 01 Rapp Sb 4 2 2 1
H'U'ch'r. ss 4 3 2 OI.Monroe. 2b 3 10 3
Terry, 2b 4 12 6JKIng, If 3 0 10
Grimes, lb
4 214 0
Meusel, rf
4 110
Barber. If
4 10 1
K'etrhy, lb 4 2 11 2
Wlllta-s. cf 4 0 10
P'kinson. ss 4 1 4 2
Maisel. cf
4 2 3 0
4 10 4
Deal. 3b
Daly, o
4 0 4 0! Peters, e 3 0 8 1
4 0 0 3'S'gewlck. p 2 10 2
IxL'ourveau 110 0
37 12 27 13 R'artner, p 0 0 0 0
Betts, p 0 0 0 0
Ponder, p
Totals
Totals 32 9 27 12
xl.eborveau batted for Sedgewick In the
eighth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 46
Philadelphia 0 0 0 OA 0 0 0 11
Summary Runs: Flack, Hollocher.
Grimes, Barber, Mslsel, Deal, Leborveau.
Errors; King, Parkinson. Two-base hits:
Terry. Konetchy, 2; Flack. Home runs:
Grimes. Deal. Stolen base: Maisel. Sac
rifice hit: Monroe. Double plays: Mon
roe to Konetchy to Parkinson; Sedge
wick too Konetchy to Parkinson; Deal
to Terry to Grimes. 2. Left on bases:
Chlcsgo, 4; Philadelphia. 6. First base
nn balls: Off Ponder. 1. Hits: Off Sedge
wick, g In 8 Innings; off Baumgartner,
1 In 0 Innings, none out in ninth; off
Betts. 2 In "1 Inning. Struck out: By
Ponder, 3; by Sedgewick, 3; by Betts, 1.
Losing pitcher: Sedgewick. Umpires:
Hart and McCormlck. Time of game:
1:30.
Mention Attcll
In Ball Trial
Des Moines Man Prominently
Identified by Witnesses in
Hearing.
By The Associated Press.
Chicago, July 22. The first "fctory
of the actual placing of bets during
the 1919 world's series by men
charged with the alleged conspiracy
for White Sox players to throw, the
games was told from the witness
stand in the base ball trial today by
John O. Seys. secretary of the Chi
cago National league club. Mr. Seys
identified Louis Levi of Kokonio,
Ind., and Des Moines, Ia., a de
fendant, as one of the belters. Seys
said he and Clark Griffith, manager
of the Washington base ball team,
held stakes for bets made bv Abe At
tell and Levi, totalling $2,2$0.
Seys testified he met Attcll in the
Sinton hotel in Cincinnati the night
before the first game. Attcll and
Levi were taking turns making bets
that Cincinnati would win the first
game, giving odds of 6 to J, and that
Cincinnati would win the series, he
said.
Abe May Have Saved.
An intimation that Attell may not
have been caught by the gamblers
in the third game when Seys testi
fied Attell told him he was not bet
ting on Cincinnati in the third game
as he thought Pitcher Dick Kerr
would win for Chicago.
Bill Burns, the state's witness, tes
tified Attell told him he had lost a
lot of money on the third game,
thinking the players would throw it.
Seys then testified to paying some
of Levi's and Attell's bets in Chicago
the day of the third game.
Error in Indictment.
Seys also identified Ben Levi,
brother of Louis and also a de
fendant, as one of the men making
bets.
It became known today that David
Zelcer had been indicted as David
"Zclser."
His attorney said he would not
take action to have the indictment
quashed on this ground at present.
Durland Defeats
Charles Mathewson
In Tennis Tourney
Norfolk, Neb., July 22. (Special
Telegram.) Charles A. Durland of
Norfolk beat Charles Mathewson of
Walthill in the singles of the North
east Nebraska Tennis tournament
here today. Mathewson is the for
mer singles champion. In the semi
finals Durland is playing McNamee
of Norfolk and Pasewalk of Nor
folk is playing Langenberg of Walt
hill. The tournament will be con
cluded Saturday morning.
Brothers Win at Tennis
Cleveland, July 22. Robert and
Howard Kinsey won In straight sets
against Elwell and Donovan of De
troit in the first games of the inter
city doubles' tennis matches, which
began here yesterday, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1.
TENTS - TENTS - TENTS
AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
These Tents Are All New and Made of the Best
Quality Duck
Notice These
Prices
U. S. Army Pup Tents, or Miel- 7x9 lO-oi.. white, new. -14.75
ter halve t S2.95 7x9 10-oz., khaki, new.. (16.50
CAMPING SUPPLIES
American Kamp Kook Stoves $8.25
Collapsible Fry Pana, large, 90: small 65
U. S. Armv -Collapsible Canvas Folding Cots, new $4.95
IT. S. Army Collapsible Canvas Folding Cots, used $3.50
Water Bags, 1 gal. size, $1.50; 2 gal. size $2.00 3 gal. $3.00
IT. S. Medical Dept. Rubberized AVash Basins 69
IT. S. Army Aluminum Canteens, bottle type 1)86
IT. S, Army Aluminum Mess Cups 25
IT. S. Army Aluminum Mess Kits 79
Collapsible Canvas Folding Chairs 81.20
U. S. Army O. D. All Wool Blankets, new $4.95
Bacon nans 15
Army Trunk Lockers $8.50
Regulation U. S. Navy White Canvas Hammocks,
Extra Special 83.95
CAMP CLOTHING
These Items Are All New
Khaki Whipcord Breeches, per pair .' $2.75
Ladies' Khaki Breeches, per pair $3i75
Ladies' Khaki Skirts, each ..: $2.25
Ladies' Khaki Blouses $2.25
Khaki Shirts ....98i
Sateen Khaki Shirts $1.79
Blue Chambray Shirts (J9
Khaki Camping Hats, Special $1.00
Canvas Cuff Leggings, per pair
O. D. Wrapped Leggings, per.palr ...$1.19
High-grade leather ruttees, per pair $5.95
U. S. Army Russett Dress Shoes, per pair $6.45
Officers' Cordo Dress Shoes, per pair $6.95
Officers' Clothing Rolls or Pack Bags ..$4.75
RECLAIMED COTTON BREECHES ONLY .-.....$1.15
Have Ton Becelycd Onr ITew Catalogue.
Nebraska Army Store
1619 Howard St. Omaha, Neb.
Phone Atlantic 3126.
There's Nothing Like
Brotherly Love in
the Boxing dame
New York, July 22. Mike and
Tommy Gibbons, brother boxers
of St. Paul, began training each
other here today for coming
bouts. Mike will meet Augie
Ratner, August 1, and Tom will
fight Georges Carpentier in Oc
tober. Each will be in the other's
corner.
Hal Mahone Wins
a
Kalamazoo Race
Omaha Horse Takes 2:03
Pace Rank Outsider
Wins 2:15 Trot.
Kalamazoo, Mich., July 22. It re
quired a fourth heat to determine
the winner of the 2:15 trot on the
get-away program of the Kalamazoo
Grand circuit meeting and bring
Guardian Trust, starling for the first
lime on any track, a winner over
Neva Brooke, the favorite, and the
Great Miss Morris, the heat viuncrs.
The McMahon colt won the second
heat and took over the overtime
drive.
"Pop" Gccrs won his first race of
the week when he piloted Lillian
Silkwood to victory in the 2:10 pace,
Abbe Hal finishing second up.
Hal Mahone won the 2:0.5 pace,
taking the first and second, heats
f mm Rnv r.rattan. hut finishinsr sec
ond to the Murphy entry in the final
drive.
Pripr fnlfv annexed the 2:05 trot,
after Comet had taken the first heat
in easy fashion.
Trotting, 2:05 class, three heats; purse,
$1,200:
Peter Coley, b. g., by Teter The
Great (Stokes)
Comet 1 - r
Charlie Bex
Baron Cegantle 3 B
Arlon MnKlnney 6 5
Best time: 2:06V.
Trotting. 2:15 class, three heats; purse,
$1,000:
Ouardian Trust, b. c, by Hel-
win (McMahon) 7 1 5 1
Nva Brooke 1 3 3 2
The Great Miss Morris 6 6 13
Checker 3 2 2 ro
Miss Mnhaff 2 4 6 'o
nest time: 2:07i.
racing, 2:03 class, three heats; purse.
$1,200:
Hnl Mahone, b. by Argot Hal
(Childs) 1 1 2
Roy Grattan 3 2 1
John Henry 2 4 6
Drift Tatch 5 3 u
Jav Brook 4 5 4
Best time: 2:04 ti.
Pacing, 2:10 class, three heals; purse,
$1,000:
Ijillian Silkwood. blk. m., by
Strongwood tUeers) 1 1 1
Abbe Hal - - "
J. U Jr 3 3
Jepsie Rlgss 3 4 7
Minerva Gentry 8 6 4
Best time: 2:06 ',4.
"Lefty" Williams to s
Pitch for Manning,. Ia.
"Lefty" Williams, formerly of the
Chicago White Sox, has been signed
tcT'pitch for the Manning, Ia., base
ball team against Newell, Ia., Sunday
afternoon. The game will be played
at Lake View, Ia.
1x10 10-oz.. whltt
new 815.71
8x10 10-oz. khaki.
new $19.75
0x12 10-c-i.
white, new.
only. S22.50
9xl2 10-oz.
khaki, new.
only 827.50
1x14 10-oz..
white, new,
only S27.S0
Hl-n.
Long Jim Barnes
Wins Title At
Open Golf Meet
Turns in Score of 289 Strokes
Hagen and McLeod Tic
For Second "Chick"
Kvans Next.
Washington. July 22. Jamel
Barnes, professional of the Pelham
Bay (New York) Country club, won
the national open champitmship hfra
today with a score of 289 strokei
ior 72 holes.
Nine strokes in his wake came
Walter Hagen of New York, cham
pion in 1919. and Fred McLeod, pro
fessional of the local course, each
with a score of 298.
National Amateur Champion
Charles (Chick) Evans of the Kdgr
water club of Chicago, was fourth
with 302, the first amateur to finish.
The second amateur, Robert T.
(Bobbie) Jones of Atlanta, Ga tied
with t lie professionals, Alex Smith
of New London, and Kmmett French
of Youngstown, O., with a score of
MX
Of the half doren foreign en
trants only one, George Duncan,
winner of the 1920 English open,
finished 'well up. He was tied will)
Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City,
for eighth place with 305,
Paddock Not to
Retire From Track
Salem, Ore.. July 22. Charles A.
Taddock, world's champion sprinter
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia, will not retire. Dean Crom
well, his trainer, said here last night.
Cromwell is spending the summer in
Salem. He will be in the Olympic
games at Paris in 1924, Cromwell
said. "There has been a nationally
published report that Charley is go
ing to retire while his title is safe,"
said Cromwell, "but he isn't. That
boy has the fastest pair of legs in
the world and nothing can curb his
whole-hearted interest in clean
sport."
Pitcher O'Neill to
Rejoin Joplin Club
Joplin. Mo., July 22. Pitcher
O'Neill has been recalled by the Jop
lin club of the Western league and
will join the team at Omaha July
25. .it was announced yesterday.
O'Neill was released to Fort Smith
of the Western association for con
ditioning. PHOTOrLAYS.
'jjmTKNj'AHBLMlii
LAST TIMES TODAY
Ethel Clayton
in--
"SHAM"
Final Day
Eugene O'Brien
"Gilded Lies"
LAST TIMES
"SNOW BLIND"
TOMORROW
"Hold Your Hore"
LAST TIMES
"THE MASK"
TOMORROW
"Man Trackers"
Story of tho Croat Northwest
AMl'SEMENTS.
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
MEYERS NOLAN. I Sonf. Stop Rivm;
DALY A BURCH, Cflmtdy Slnglno Talk.
In: FISHER 4 LEONARD. Offering "Dif
ferent Thlnoi:" RAN DOW TRIO. OrltlMl
Comdy Novelty. Photoplay Attraction. "THE
LURE OF YOUTH." featurinp tll-lttr
cait. Cooled by Typhoon Brounn.
BASE BALL TODAY
July 22, 23
OMAHA VS. WICHITA
Game oiled at 3:30 P. M.
Box Seat ea sale at
Barkalow Broa.
ITSEATTY'S
ID)
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Wo Appreciate Your
Patronage.