THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUNE 4. 1922.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
10 B
New Faces to Be
Seen in Amateur
Lineups Today
Metropolitan League Team
Will Furniftli Attraction at
Fort Omaha "Ace a" to
Oppose Kach Other.
TOD It'll (iAMK.
Thlrly aai-and n4 Iwr.
I I p. m aoulk Side (oknlt (falnsl
pier rurnat-.
3 p m Thorns Cussek flnt
nrnih. Dm
Rlnni, Park,
11 p. in Northwestern Ball (mil
M aenney ixnuin
I l p m K. of C, CalumblM (Intt
roiorru Employ,
ontnrll I'arfc.
1 p. m T, M. II. A. sgalnat Npls
nana.
l P m Tnwn.nd Sialnat Nsbrsaka
Tir end Huh tier.
Miller I'arb.
I H p m Mnnlia ('imp V W. A.
gainst finuth mah Camp M, W A.
lit p m Nnrih Omaha llooatar
gainst Knlihi f Columbus.
Fori Omaha.
I II p m w.lt.r u. Claiks (lnl
Lake Siren Merchants.
3 l p m Woodmen of th World
lint South Mil Merchant.
Alhlrlle rark.
I:J p m Brown Park Merchant
gainst Mortal Settlement.
I.JO p. m nriv.-li-Yourself agslnat
Murphy-Dld-ita.
Ens Htitood.
I 3" P m uimhi cmp M W. A.
gainst ftoik Spring Tamp M. W A
I JO p m. Kinney Shoe aiainit
Pyn All Xtara.
Wrt Klmwood.
I SO p. m. Barker Clothe Shop against
Cuming Street Merchants.
J. 30 p. m Christ 1'riild Center Junior
talnat Leavenworth street Marchama.
farter Lake Park (Muny Beach).
T 30 . m n. anil M Camp M. W. A.
gelnst Beach iami M. W. A.
30 p. m Whistle Bottling Company
aiain.t William Street Merchant.
Carter take fluh.
:1A P. m Carter I.k club atalnit
Buffalo Centerfielder Leads League in Batting
B.'ay Roaa.
SEVERAL class A games are
docketed today which will com
mand attention of amateur base
ball fans.
Mertopolitan teams will furnish
the attraction at Fort Omaha, the
Lake Street Merchant playing: the
W. G. Clark nine in the first game
and the South Side Merchants meet
ing the V. O. V. outfit in the sec
ond. "Aces' to Perform.
; The second game will bring ama
teur aces into action, as Dyck will
perform for the South Side Mer
chants, while Krupski or Marxcm
will be on the hill for the V. O. W.
aggregation.
The results of these games will
nave a bearing on the standing of
the Merchants and Lakemen. who
are now tied for first place in the
junior class A loop.
Beers, who has lost only one game
this season, will start for the Lake
men, while Rasmussen will twirl for
the Clarks. Clark has been thowing
up well, despite poor support. Sev
eral new faces will appear in the
lineup today and the Ciarks hope to
put up a new front.
Gunners Meet Hualcera.
' The Townsends will engage the
Nebraska Tires in .in interesting
jrame at Fontenellc, while the North
Omaha Boosters will meet the
Knights of Columbus in the piece de
resistance of City league contests.
The Drive-lt-Yourselfs will play
the Murphy-Did-Its at Athletic park.
Nearly all teams will have slightly
changed lineups as a result of man
agers having to trim their clubs to
meet the 12-plaver limit, which was
effective last Thursday.
Reds Bunch Hits and Beat
Chicago Cubs by 4 to 2
. Chicago. .Tune 8. Cincinnati made 1t
three straight from Chicago todav bv
bunching their hits behind a base on balls,
winning, 4 tn, 2. Caveney started the
scoring for the visitors by driving the
ball Into the left field blearhera for a
home run. his second In two days. Rixey
pitched In good form, having or.lv one
bad Inning, when Chicago bunched hits
ana saved themselves a shutout.
Score:
... CINCIVNATT. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A.
Burns, rf 4 2 3 O Btstl. of i 1 3 0
JJauhert. lb 4 3 10 II Hollocher. 4 1 It 5
I'nncin. ir 4 1 .1 niKruc. 3b 4 111
4 4 OlOrlmes, lb 4 1 ill 1
3 1 1 HFrllierjt. If 3 13 0
4 (I 5 rUHrathrc'e. if 4 0 2 0
3 11 .1'Tenr, Ib 3 2 3 4
3 J 2 4IO'Fr'.ll, 3 0 0 4
5 1 1 SUldrtdM. p 3 0 0 4
'-Miller 110 0
31 10 27 16 "Callsahan 0 0 0 0
Harper, rf
"iiiao. r
Bonne. 2b
csreney. s
Plitellt. 3b
Blxey. p
" Totals
I Total, 34 8 27 10
tRatted for Aldrirtge in ninth.
nan for Miller in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati (..nun 002 020 4
Chicago ..000 002 000 2
Summary Runs: Caveney (2). Pinelll
2. Krug. Grimes. Errors: Hollocher,
grimes. Two-base hits: Terry. Burns
o.rur- JPInelli. Horn run: Caveney.
Ptoljn base: Grlmea. Sacrifice: Rlxev.
IVnibla plays: Hollocher to Terry to
rtme. Pinelll to Daubert, Hollocher to
Crimea to Krug. Left on bases: Cln
' JJ.".""; ,: CI""0- Bases on balls:
2!.'. 3: off A'dldge. t. Struck
fiUL RixV- 'Wld Pitch: Aldridge.
" TlSie- 1 s'nte,1 nI McCormlck.
HITS MISSES
BY THE BUPFALOE5
BIOCX CITY.
AB R H PO A K
Muio., .: A5Bf?;oA?
Memlnvy, 3b, "I 5
MfltB, lb II 1 l
5beiaon rf g 0 S I
IUoler, If a n 1
Mttiefc, u ..:...::::::: S S 1 S S
S5JS, " o t 1 o
WlllUma, p a i t i o
Totals aiiiiisiiil
v OMAHA.
, AB R H PO A
GltlauHMi, 2b s n 1 1 2 1
Hnedeesr. lb 4 1 1 a 1 a
OHffln. W a 1 1 4 ft
Manasb. cf 5 0 1 t a n
4, rant ham, 3b 11111
Wilson, a 5 0 a 2 I
T Connor, rf 4 1 4 1 0
Wilder, e 4 1 1 4 1 0
Tipple, p 1 t 1 1
Okrtc p a 1 e
l'olm, 9 1
Iailejr. p a 0 o
xBvrcii x a a a o
xxIHsrroturh 1 0 a
-Total , .sa Is ti ia "5
x Ratted for Tipple in sixth.
sxBatttcd for Potse. In eighth.
moor City a 1 1 a a a a a is
Omaha IM III a a 4
Xiiauaarr Earned ran ana hits: Off
William. S mad It la aim iantngst off
Tipple, a and 4 in six Innings; eft Pot
ana, a nad a in eae Innsng; off Okrtr, a
and S in one Inning; off Deiler, and a
la one Inning. Three-bnao hits. O'Connor,
Twe-bnae blta. Heanlnawnj, Hah. Metx,
Wttliaina, M'Ueox. Saadnesr. aacrlflce kit.
(ieaiithaan, Itenbl plaja, Oteanot fa
tmadeoars WUllama-Raaalltoa-Meta. Bit
T t -- Bah. nj Pssaa. fttrack oat, by
Tipple, i Ofcrta, 1 WiBaann, 1. Bom
o rVaSf, off Xtpph, 4i off Cjr a
NIm, St off IFlIUama. KU4 pitcal
b. JVwCvW'a
'KV'i I 11
mm
, it ,
h 1 11 1 naneaeaanalriei
The Omaha Bufiuloes may lose a
game now and then mostly then-
but a game seldom passes in which
Henry Manush, Iccil Ci-l:rfielder
doesn't collect at Ie;:t cz
Manush swings a mean stick, any
Western league pitchers will tell you
that. Henrv fears no hurler in "Pa"
Tearney's little league and further
more, he isn t afraid of any fly ball
that elects to come his way out in
the field.
At the present, Manush tops the
batters in the Western. He has par
ticipated in 42 games, been at hat
170 times and clouted out 71 hits. Be
sides all this. Henry has scored 50
runs for the Buffaloes. What more
could a manager ask of a player?
His batting percentage is .418.
The Buffalo centerfielder col
lected a hit in every game in which
he played until the firat contest of
the May 21 double-header. That
game was his 33d. Henry his con
sectively in 32 games, missed his
33d and has been hitting in every
contest since then. Not a bad rec
ord, gents. In the second game
of the double-header, he clouted
a triple and two singles.
Manush also leads the local club in
slamming out home runs. Henry has
clouted out six homers to date.
Manush hails from the south. This
is his second year in organized base
ball. Last season he played with the
Edmington club and swatted the 'ol
apple for a .429 clip. Henry has yet
to see his 21st birthday fly past.
This hard-hitting Buffalo comes
from a family of ball players. He
is one of seven brothers, all ball
players. Brother Frank gained con
siderable fame as a diamond per
former in the big show.
The Omaha centerfielder is the
property of Detroit and if he con
tinues to hit the ball at his present
speed may receive word most any
day to pack his baggage and move
to the Tiger camp.
Refused to Stay Dead,
as the Doctor Ordered
Coach Tommy Ryana ofthe Des
Momes Catholic academy, brought
Albert Wilmerding, right fielder,
"back from the dead" after a liner
had hit the lad over the heart. Phy
sicians found no heart beat and he
was declared dead. Coach Ryan
sent the injured boy's teammates to
the gym and insisted on trying first
aid methods. After an hour's artifi
cial respiration the boy commenced
brcathingi
Sport Critic Charges Dempsey
Is "Packing" Bout With Wills
New York, June 3. (Special) Jack Dempsey holds the title of heavy
weight champion-of the world, but he has deliberately "run out" of a
match with Harry Wills, negro challenger of whom
there's no longer a dotibt that he is afraid, says a sport
ing authority here. Tex Rickard stood ready to guar
antee a huge purse for a championship battle in Mon
treal on July 1, .Dominion day. Wills had eagerly ac
cepted Rickard's terms but Dempsey left for California
evidently in a hurry, at the same time declaring that he
needed more time to train properly for the negro and,
for that matter, was tied up with engagements that
would keep him out of the ring until September.
While in Europe, Dempsey stated that he was ready
to fight Carpentier at any time , the .Frenchman might
select. But Carpentier, when a return match with Demp
sey had been arranged, put off the date until next year.
Dempsey returned home in excellent health but when
he heard of Rickard's plan to pit him against Wills, the
only heavyweight who has an even chance to win the
title. Tack stirirTenlv Hisrnvprerf that h rniiMn't t Inin
first class fighting trim inside of five weeks.
HARRY WILLS
Omaha Tennis Players v
Win Over Lincoln, 6-3
Omaha won the intercity tennis
match from Lincoln yesterday, 6 to
3. All the games were close and
hard-fought, the feature contest be
ing between Art Scribner, Omaha,
and Elliott, champion net player of
the Capital city, the former winning.
9-7 and 6-2.
The Lincoln team was composed
of players from the University of Ne
braska and the four leading men-in
the city tournamen', while the
Omaha team was made up of play
ers from the F eld and Country clubs.
Summary of games:
Art Scribner, Omaha, beat Elliott, Lin
coln. 9-7, 6-2 Squires, Omaha, beat
Shellberg Lincoln, 6-8, 6-2; Kennedy,
Omaha, beat Lenjoco, Lincoln, 6-3, 6-3;
Slocking, Omaha, beat McProud, Lincoln,
6-2, -7; Ruaselel, Lincoln, beat Brother
ton, Omaha, 6-4 8-6; Feymolr, Lincoln,
beat Ingram, Omaha, 6-2, 6-1; Adams
and Stocking, Omaha, beat Russell and
Schallberg, Lincoln, 6-3, 6-1; Scribner and
Kennedy, Omaha, beat McProud and Elli
ott, Lincoln, 6-2, 4-6, 8-6; Lenjoco and
I.lncle, Lincoln, beat Offutt and Brothern,
Omaha, 6-3, 6-2.
Norfolk Easy Winner
Grand Island.' July a. Batting more
than around In two Innings. Norfolk
slaughtered the Third City crew here to
day, winning 18 to 3. Four baa s on balls,
an error, two aingles snd a horn run by
Marr gave the visitors eight runs in the
fourth Inning. McKlnney, relieving Zlomke,
halted the rally only to be battered worse
two Innings later. Rouse and Uaggerty
also knocked home run.
score:
NORFOLK. I GRAND 1S1,AND.
AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A.
Stiicktr. If 5 11 (i Roben.rf Sill
Wlaaer. !t (14 1 1 Krimii. 3b 5 1 S
Marr. 3b 4 3 3 JlWlnutsff. cf 4 10 1
Rouae, cf S 5 JlPslmstlere. If 4 110
Atberton. as S 0 3 II Met!. S I 3 7
McAlDiD. rf S 1 1 01 Hinrml h t I 7 1
Hatrert?. lb 4 S 7 Hlidl. lb S 1 11 1
west, e 3 19 01 Robert j. c 4 0 S 1
Raroett, p 3 0 1 1 1 Zlomke. p 1(01
iMcRlnney, p 3 0 01
Totals 41 IS SI S!
I Totals 38 17 13
Score br Innlnrs?
Norfolk 001 SOS 400 1
Qrand Island 001 000 100 1
Summary Runs: Stucker. Wlsser (I),.
Marr (1), Rouse (J), Atherton (2), Mc
Alpln tl). Hsggerty (2). West (2). Bar
nett. Kranda. Palmatiare, Mets. Errors:
Rouse. Atherton (2), Uaggerty. Roben,
Warnstaff, Harwood, Leldlg. Home rune:
Marr. Haggerty. Rouse. Three-base hit:
Kranda. Two-base hit: West. JWarr Wls
ser. Palmatiere. Sacrifice hlta: Marr. Lel
dlg. Base on balls: Oft Bamett. 4; off
Zlomke. i: off McKinney. 3. Stolen bases:
Rouse, Atherton. McAlpine. Haggerty.
West. Double plays: Atherton to Wisser
to Haggerty. Meta to Harwood to Leldlg.
Run and hit: Off Zlomke and I In
1 Innings; off McKinney, t and 11 In
1-J Innings, struck out: By Bamett, 4;
by McKinney. 2. wild pitch: Bamett.
Jft S" : Norfolk, I; Grand Island.
. - n ac jbaraaa rune:
Harry Greb Now on
Trail of Carpentier
New York. June 3 (Special.)
"Now for Georges Carpentier and
the world's light-heavyweight title!"
That's the slogan of Harry Greb,
who won the American light-heavyweight
championship from Gene
Tunney at Madison Square Garden
about 10 days ago.
"That's the fellow we want next,"
said Greb, meaning the Frenchman.
"I don't say that I will knock him
out, because I punch so fast that my
blows haven't the same effect they
Taylor and Herd
Arrive in July
Itinerary for British Pros Is
Virtually Complete Will
Play George and Abe.
New York, June 3. (Special.)
Sumner Hollander, who is looking
after the interests of J. H. Taylor
and Sandy Herd in this country, an
notices that he has practically com
pleted the schedule for this veteran
pair, having only a few open dates
left. Taylor and Herd will arrive
here about July 17 and will play
their opening match at the Wykagyl
Country club July 19.
One week later they will compete
in the annual Shawnee-on-Delaware
open tournament. On September 15
at the Marion Cricket club, in Phila
delphia, the pair will meet their fellow-countrymen,
George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell.
In addition to playing several
matches around New York and
Philadelphia, Taylor and Herd are
booked to appear in Chicago, Peoria,
Kansas City, Topeka, Sioux City,
Rohester, Toledo, Milwaukee, Toron
to, New London, Lancaster, Bretton
Woods aiid the Bald Peak Country
club, in New Hampshire.
would have if my action were
slower, but if -we fight IS rounds to
a decision in this city X think I will
beat him easier than I did Tunney,
as I don't think Carp will stand up
under the severe punishment that I
gave Gene as gamely as he did.
" f .';:..-: : - .. . if . wcr
for No. 10- in my list of foremost
amateur golfers In this country we go to
the Lone Star4 state and anyone who
looks In that direction can almost see the
tall, rangy figure of George Rotan pro
jecting up from the plains of Texas.
Rotan la included In this position In my
selections because nt his golfing ability
plus his golfing head. In addition to this
he is an extraordinarily fine putter. These
characteristics should rightly designate
him, I think, as a better player than Von
Klin. Perry Adair and Jimmy Manion of
St. Louis'.
No list of the best amateurs of the
country could be complete, however, with
out the names of those three players, so I
shall include them as alternates. George
Von Elm is Pacific northwest and Trans
misstasippi champion. His home Is in
Salt Lake City. Perry Adair is southern
amateur champion. He lives at Atlanta.
James Manion is Missouri amateur cham
pion. I have seen Rotnn display some wonder
ful head work in his playing, and I know
that he Is thus a real student of the
game In addition to being a fine shot
maker. There comes a time In finished
golfing when the very best of shotmaktng
falls Just a little shy of championship
success. There are so many fine players
that their shots from tee or fairway fall
almost Identically In the same place, as
far aa distance is concerned. But out on
the course there are dozens of little tricks
of play which result from thinking ahead
of the shot in hand and It really 1"
these things which give the fine golfer
the advantage he needs.
It was a play of the kind, for Instance,
which captured me my first national
championship. We had a green some 400
yards from the tee. The pin stood at the
far side of the green, there being about
six feet between the hele and the far
edge of the green. This far aide of the
green was not banked up at alL The fair
way lay smooth up to and directly la
front of the right hand side of the green.
I put my second shot to some rough on
the near aide of this green, while my op
ponent played to the open fairway at the
side of the green. Hie ball rolled a lit
tle more than he anticipated so that ha
TalasMaV 1 V
pitcher; Elomke. Vmplre; Goodie. jwai a litUt beroad tfc srHfb irUc fM
the danger of the shot. My ball fell ab
aolutely .dead In the rough at the near
end of the green. In shooting for the
pin I had the whole green to hit- I
simply chipped up and let my bait roll
clear across the green to the pin, not
needing even a touch of spin to stop me
down. My opponent, from his position,
had but six feet of the green to peg at
the narrow strip bayond the pin and this
hard shot he had made for himself, threw
him off and he tolled to a very bad posi
tion. I took the hole and tho champion
ship with that one shot sent deliberately
to the rough.
George Rotan is the type of player who
would have seen that opportunity and
taken advantage of it. He has some
phenomenal records In the southwest.
I have played many games with Rotan
and have seen him make as good shots
aa can be made by any amateur or pro
fessional. I believe he held the record for
the Pine Valley Golf course Philadelphia
America's most difficult course for
many years. One season he won the
Lynne wood-Hall cup at Philadelphia from
a field which included Jerome Travia and
Max Mars ton and other high ligsts of
the east.
My acquaintance with Rotan began In
1914, when I played a round of golf with
him at Houston. Joe Bole, one of the very
best students of golf in this country, re
marked to me on this occasion that he
thought Rotan was on the way to be
coming a great golfer. Later on I had
occasion to play with George at May
field club. In Cleveland, with Wilbur
Brooks, Fred Borton and Joe Bole.
He is a ranging Texan over six feet In
he ght, and, therefore, gets a big sweep
on a long wooden shot. I have always
considered him an especially good putter,
Tims and again I have seem him hole six,
eight and 10-foot putts when necessary. His
weakests shots, In my opinion, are those
full Iron ones to the green In which he
tries to use too much strength.
As I have pointed out previously In this
aerie., any one of these good players has
it within his game to come right up to
tho top any time. Championships from
Mf on, for a few years, could easily fall
H any one nf them.
(Copyright, 1121)
Brooklyn Takqs
Roth Games of
Double-Header
Dodgers Clone Bohiml Gian ta
in National League Kace
Kuether Win tiglitli
Straight Victory.
Brooklyn, June 3. Brooklyn ap
proached within two Kjinrs of the
league leading (iianu today by Ink
ing a duulile-hrailer from l'liiliiili-l-phia,
6 to 4 and 4 to .'. Kurther. in
the first Raiue. won his 10th victory
of the season and eighth straight.
Shriver weakened in the ninth ol
the second Kame and was relieved by
Slirrrod Smith, who stopped a I'hilly
rally.
Score, first game:
rllll.AUKI.niU I IIRO0KI.KYV
all II OA I AH HO. A.
W.lk,.r, rf a .1 a u tilth. 3 .1 11 n
W'diulon. Sb .1 t S I Jnhnrton. !t 4 I t S
Willi. un, cf 5 ii 1 0 II. linfllih, rf 4 : I n
I-, ir " wti..t. ir j4o
rsrltllisnn. !b 4 I I 'Mr.. if 4 9 S
rifirhrr. H 4 0 a 4l K. IijiiumII. lb I A I
Toll, lb .1 II I Milrhrll. lb 114 0
Hwilln.. 3 0 3 01 Ward, u 3 l 4 I
Rm, p i 0 0 )lWIrr. S t 4 A
runs 1 0 nurtliM. 4 0 9
ibnutTtti o o o nj
Totaia 1 I ST
Toiiii as t lol
Hut i.d fur ltlng In ninth.
Kan for Pelnrs In nlnih.
Srora by InnlnKs:
Philadelphia M
Brooklyn 1
Summary Runs: Walkr. Wrlghtstona,
Wllllama, llenlln. Johnston. B. Orifflth.
What (J), Myers. Krrors: Parkinson.
Pi-hmandt. Two-has hits: Wbat. L.
Three-bins hit: Jrf. Homa runs: What.
Johnston. Stolen hase: Myers. Sacrifice
hit: 'Wrlghtatoue. Rlna Hchmandt. Left
on bases: Philadelphia. 9: Krooklyn. 7.
Base, on balls: Off Rlna J; off Ruether,
3. Struilt out: By Rlnn, 3: by Ruether.
4. Umpires: Klein and Tflrnian. Tima:
1:45.
Srore, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. I BBOOKXKTN.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.i.
4 11 fl inch, in 4 10
0 1 (r Johnston, zb
3 3 din Uriffiih. rf
t 4 01 Wheat. If
0 1 3 1 Myers, ef
0 .1 4'8rhmuirtt. lb
4 1 II 01 Wsrd. ss
4 1 I I'lluiullnf. a
3 0 0 OlShrlfrr. p
0 0 A 0 g. Smith, p
1 0 0 0
Totals JS JT
34 24 31
tR.it.t fnr (1. fimith In ninth.
Batted for Wrlghtstona In ninth.
Sroro by InnlnKs:
Philadelphia 10 000 nio J
Brooklyn via no uu
Summary Runs: 'Williams (2). Hiith, B.
Orifflth (2). Wheat. Error: J. Smith.
Two-base hit: Lee. Three-base hits: Lee,
Peters. Home run: HiRb. Sacririre nit:
.T. Smith. Double play: J. Smlth-I.eslle.
Left on basos: Philadelphia, 10: Brooklyn.
5. Base on balls: Off . Smith, 1 : off
Shriver, 3. Struck out: Tfy O. Smith. 1:
by Shriver, 2. Hits: Off Shriver, 8 In
S 1-3 lnnlnits; off s. smltn, none in z-3
fnnlnsr. lilt by pitched ball: I.ebourveau,
hv Shriver. Winnlne pitcher: Shriver.
Umpires: Klcm and Pflrnian. Time: 1:40.
Pirates Lose to Cardinals
in Hard-Hitting Contest
Pittsburgh. .Tune 3. The Pirates were
unable to profit by New York's defeat
today, losing to St. Louts, 9 to 6. Donk
was driven from the box In the fourth
Innlnc and then the Pirates continued
sluKKinir hard against Shernel In tne
fifth. After the Cardinals had forced
Glazner to retire In the sixth. Pertlca,
who relieved Sherdel, held ths local
scoreless.
Score:
ST. LOmS I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.n.A.I AB.H.O.A.
1 3
Walker, rf
W'thttione.ftb 3
Williams, cf II
lei, If 4
Parkinson, Sb 3
3. Smith, ss 3
Leslie, lb 4
Peters, o 4
O. Smith. A 3
Lebnurreau 0
Fletcher 1
Totals
BcWBanResulls
Hf.KirRV i-r uit a.
KlanUIni.
W. I. Pel I W. I. Pel
at jiMih 31 li ,:n 0ha ,4
Mimt t liy : 9) .5 I'm Meisss r 1
UP-hll 14 !l ,Mj litis Cut N M .4 If
Tulia li tl ,4; IMnisr If 14 .1,'f
Yettrrdal'a HeaulM.
Mlnni I lly. I0 llmaha. ,
Oklahoma t'liy, 4: WiihMa, I,
te aloinrs, : lensr, I.
Tulsa. I , Hi, Joseph, .
Today s liaovea,
aii.ii I lly at Omaha.
iiklshoma l'H at Mi. hit.
Tulsa el HI. JoB'i'h
1'rs Hlo.n.s al Itonter.
XKIIKANK&'aTATK I IWCl K.
Mainline.
W. U IVi i . I. IM
l.jieln U .' ! N'Mf"' 10 .
'.irl.urr It II .. Ileatms u ,CI
llaal nss II I ..VVI1.mII.Uk1 4 If III
leslrril)' Keaulls.
Kalrbury. 4; lu.tltiss 1,
Lincoln, 4: llestrn-e,
Norfolk. l: lirsnd Island, I.
Today' ,amr.
Hastlnca al Kairburv.
Norfolk at Urnii'l lulsnd.
(No other scheduled).
NATION XI, l.r.AOI'R.
Maii(llns.
w. L Pet I W T Pel
few Tir ; 14 ..VMTInrlnnlll 14 ?l .MO
Pllt.bursh M IT .!W.M"'hl.'.l 10 !1 ,4T
Hi. Iniit '.'I :l ,','. Il'ii IT ,o
Biookltu 33 :l I'hil.ilelrhls IS M .304
Yesterday's Keaulls.
Hostnn. 1; New Tork, t.
Krooklyn, (-4: Philadelphia, 4 t.
St. Ixiuis. Pitisburih. 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Chl(S. 2.
Today' liisiH,
rinrlnnatl at fhknro.
'New York at llrnokhn. ,
(No other acbeduled).
AMr.KK AV I.KAGI K.
Htandlnc.
w r ivt.1 W. L. Pit
Vew Tor :4 IT .:oi Philadelphia l P .4T
Hi loul. 'ft 14 .SiM! Detroit .444
Wsahllisioa '3 H .'ITl!rsin I" M .431
Cleteland S3 14 .80;Ko.ii IT 14 .41J
Yesterday' Keault.
rhlrsro. 5; St. Louis, 4.
Cleveland. 6; Detroit, 4.
Boston, ; New York. .
Washington-Philadelphia, rsln.
Todav' (iame.
rhlcaao at St. Louie.
Petrolt at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New Tor.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
standlncs,
W. I. Pel. I W. L. Pcf
Mlnnespnll 2R 1.1 .OMlrslumbil) !3 23
St. Paul ?1 17 .MM houlitllle 1 2S .411
Indlsnspnlll 51 H .WIIKsnms City 20 .417
Milwaukee t' 20 ..WiToMo 11 30 .168
Yesterday' Results.
Toledo, 13; Louisville. 7,
St. Paul, 8: Kanaaa City, .
Columbus. -12: lndianapolla, t.
Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, t.
Today' Game.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis st Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Double in Tenth'
Wins Victory for
Cleveland Team
R. H. E.
..ft 10 1
S 12 5
and Allen; Wllkln-
Flsrlt. rf
Smith, ef
Foumler, lb
Homsby. 2b
Stock, 3h
McHenry, If
Clamons, 0
"Msnn
Afnsmith.
Lsrsn, ss
Ttoak. o
Sherdel. p
"Shotton
Pertlcs, p
i 0Martnrllls, si 3
S olPsrer. cf
9 1
2 3
0 1
4 0
o n
35 10 27 8
Totals
Blsbee. If
Tlernev, 2b
Travnor. ?b
Mueller, rf
flrlmm. lh
0 OlOooch.e
4 O'fiisnier. p
4 2 4 Zi Adams, p
1 0 0 4!".Rohwer
1 0 0 2' Hamilton, p
1 1 0 01
2 0 0 l Total!
4? 15 27 Hi
Run for demons in sixth.
Batted for Sherdel In sixth.
Batted for Adam In eighth.
St. Louis 000 00(1 012 9
Pittsburgh . ... .000 321 0006
Summarv Runs: Flack, Smith, Four
nier. Hornsbv (2). Stock. MoHenry (2),
Mann. Carev (21. Bifibee. Traynor, Grimm.
Glazner. Errors: Hornrfby, Maranville
(2), BiKbee, Gooch. Two-base hits: Bift
bee, McHenry, Smith. Three-base hit:
Tierney. Stolen bases: Smith (2),
Hornsby (2), Lavan. Sacrifices: Smith,
Lavan, Maranville. Left on bases: St.
Louis. 9; Pittsburgh, 7. Bases on balls:
Off Glazner, 1: off Pertlca. 2. Struck
out: By Pertlca. 4: by Glazner. 1. Hits:
Off rioak, 6 In S 1-3 Inninus; off Sherdel,
3 In 1 2-3 Innings: off Pertlca, 2 In 4 In
nings; off Glazner, 9 In 6 Innings (none
out In sixth): off Adams. 3 in 3 Innings
off Hamilton. 3 in 1 Inning. Winning
pitcher: Pertica, Losing pitcher; Ad
ams. Umpires: Hart and O'Day. Time
2:02.
Brave9 Take Three Games
of Series With New York
Boston. June 3. Boston won from New
York today, 3 to 2, cleaning up the three
game series with the world ensmpions,
who have lost six of their last seven
games. The winning run in the last of
the ninth cfime on Cruise double,
Boecltel's sacrifice and Holke'a long sin
gle, to Mhe score board.
Score:
NEW YOTtK. I
AB.H.O.A. I
Bancroft, ss
Frtsch. 2b
Oroh. 3b
Meusel. If
Young, rf
Kellv. lb
Cunninsh'm.ef 4 1
Snvder. o S3
5 1 1 slxlion. cf
4 14 OlBsrhare. 2b
II 2 1 SlChristenh'y, II
II 1 2 0 Cruise, rf
3 2 0 OlBoertiel, 3b
5 1 1.1 OlHolke, lb
1 oiKorrt. ss
0 llO'Neil. e
BOSTOX.
AB.H. O.A.
J. Barnes, p
Totals
8 0
1 4IMarquard, p
1 Mcquillan, p
S3 11 25 lDldowdy. 0
Powell
Eorif
3
0 0
0 2
2 2
2 2
1 13
0 S
0 1
A A
A A
1 0
10 A
too
Totals
32 8 27 17
One out when winning run scored
Batted for O'Nell in eighth.
Ran for Cruise In ninth.
New York 000 000 020 2
Boston 000 000 021 3
Summary Runs: Meusel. Young, Nixon,
Oowdy, Kopf. Errors: Bancroft, Kelly.
Two-base hits: Meusel, Young, Cruise,
Nixon. Three-base hit: Cruise. Sacri
fices: Young, J. Barnes. Kelly. Boeckel.
Double plays: Bancroft to Snyder to
Groh to Frlsch, J. Barnes to Kelly. Left
on bases: New York. 11; Boston. 5. Bases
on balls: Off McQuillan. 1: off Marquard.
1. Struck out: By McQuillan, 1. Hits:
Off McQuillan, 11 in 8 innings: off Mar
ouard, 0 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher:
Marquard. Umnlres: Moran and Quig
ley. Time: 1:.1S.
Wolfolk Is Effective and
Fairbury Wins, 6 to 3
Falrbury, June 3. Wolfolk kept Hast
ings' hits scattr-red today and Fairbury
won. 0 to 3. Fairbury bunched hits in
the first and seventh innings, which netted
them five earned runs.
Score:
. HASTINGS I FAIRBCTT.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Amen, ef
Denton, ss
Johnson, nf
Crann. If
Coombs. 2b
Holly, lh
Knapp, 311
Wlllets. e
Wlselnrtoo, p 4
Smith l
2 3 0! Rnoney. ss 5 12 1
0 1 3lnereland. 8h 5 1 1 4
1 0 OlMcDermott. e 4 I 10 0
1 A olBIIss, cf 3 110
0 A llReirhle, lb 4 2 A A
1 10 OlWinbush, lb 4 A 11 0
1 0 llOnodwln. 2b 4 . 1 1
3 8 2lBsTTowmsn. rf 3 A 1 A
0 I 01 wolfolk. p S A A 4
10 01
- Totals 35 27 10
Totals 35 8 24 Jl
Batted for Knapp In ninth.
Hastings J AO 000 200 3
Fairbury 400 000 02x 6
Summarv Runs: Amen (2). Johnson,
Rooney. Cleveland (2). McPer'nott (2),
Bliss. Flrrors: Coombs. Knspp, Goodwin.
Three-base hits: Goodwin. Willets. Two
bas hits: Relchle. Willets. Sacrifice:
Denton. Bears on 03t!a: off Wigging
ton. 2. Struck out: By Wolfolk, 7: by
Wlggington. 8. Left on bases: Falr
hury, 7: Hastings. 7. Hit by pitched
ball: By Wlggington J1lls. Wild
pitches: Wlgrlngton (2). Earned runs:
Falrborr. 8; Hastings, t. Umpire: Sny
der. Tims: 1:48, .
American Association.
Kansas City, Mo., June 8.
St. Paul
Kensas City
Batteries: Benton
son and Mccarty
Indianapolis, June 3. R. H. E.
Columbus 12 1ft A
Indianapolis 9 13 A
Batteries: Sanders and Hartley, Lee;
Petty, Seib and Krueger.
Loulsvlle, June 3 R. TL B.
Toledo 13 19 1
Louisville 7 15 2
Batteries: Bedient, Terry and Kocher;
Long, King and Brottem.
Milwaukee, June 3. R. H. E.
Minneapolis fi 13 1
Milwaukee 3 10 1
Batteries: Thormahlen and Mayer;
Lingel and Myatt.
Coast Leajrua.
Ran Francisco, 7; Oakland,
Los Angeles, 5; Vernon, 0.
Portlsnd, 3; Sacramento, 2.
Salt Lake, 6;; ;Seattle, 3.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 6; Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham. 1; Atlanta, 6.
Mobile, 8; New Orleans, 7.
Little Rock, 6; Memphis, 8.
White Sox Defeat Browns
in Hard-Fought Contest
St. Louis, June 3j The Chicago White
Sox defeated the Browns, 6 to 4, here
today In a game featured by the visitors'
brilliant fielding and timely hitting. The
Browns' pitchers were ineffective. While
local batters found Courtney, they could
not land safely often enough to win when
they had men on bases.
Pat Collins and Mostil hit home runs.
Courtney's single, with a man on in the
eighth gave hin the game.
Score:
CHICAGO. I
AB.H.O.A I
Hooper, rf
Strunk, if 0
.Tohnson. ss .1
K. Collins. 2b 3
Mostil. cf
Falk. If
Schalk. e
Sheely. lb
Mulligan. 3b
Courtney, p
Totals
13 0 Shorten, rf
0 1 OIGerwr, as
1 0 G'SIsler. lh
1 2 4!.lacobaon, cf
1 101 Serereld. c
2 a 1 OlWilllama. If
S 0 4 HEIlerbe, 3b
3 0 13 OlMcManua, 2b
4 12 31 Bavne, p
4 10 OlBanforth. p
IVan Gilder, p
30 6 27 13'Pniett. n
P. Collin
I "Austen
("Bronkl
ST. LOtHS.
AB.H.O.A.
4 0 0 0
4 0
3
4
4
4
3
4
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
I Totals 35 8 27 8
Batted for Tanforth in sixth.
Batted for Pruett in ninth.
Batted for Shorten In ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago 202 000 001 5
St. Louis .' 001 003 0004
Summsry Runs: Hooper. Johnson. F..
Collins. Mostil, Mulligan, Sisler, Severeld.
McManus, P. Collins. Krrors: None.
Two-base hit: Courtney. Three-base hit:
Sisler. Home runs: P. Collins. Mostil.
Sacrifices: E. Collins. Schalk. Left on
bases: Chicago. 6; St. Louis. 7. Bases
on halls: Off Bayne, 3; off Danforth. 1;
off Vangllder, 1; off Courtney, 3. Struck
out: Bv Danforth. 3; by Vangllder, 1:
by Courtney, 3. Hits: Off Bayne, 3 In
2 1-3 innings: off Danforth, 0 In I 2-3
Innings; off Vangllder, 3 in 2 2-3 in
nings: off Pruett, 0 in 1-3 inning. Hit by
pitched ball: By Bayne (Mostil). Losing
pitcher: Vangllder. Winning pitcher:
Courtney. Umpires: Walsh, Wilson and
Owens. Time: 1:48.
CoMi Puts Tipr r in Lead hut
Indians Tie Score in
Kiplith rlloth Pitiheri
Hit Hard.
Clrvc!.ind, June J. J" SfcH'
cloulilc in the IO1I1 inning gave fit ve
land a 5 to 4 victory out Detroit in
the third Kme of the series here to
day, l obb put the TiKt-ra in the lead
in the kt-vrntli with a home run, but
the Indian tied the score in the
eighth, Both Morion and lihnike
were hit hard.
Score:
lRTROIT I
All II 11 1
llsaer. lb
Jtfi, 3b
rl rf
Vr.cb. If
MHlniaun rf
I'maliaw. 2b
HlfTr, a
llaulrr, a
UimSe. I
(TCVEMVP.
All n .
II it Jaml. rf ft
I 8 W'lu, ! 4 3 I
I (i i.isiii, II 4 I A
1 1 ItisHeWiniiMin 3b 3 I 2
3 3 I J HVorll, as 13 1
1 4 3 kMniiia lb 8 I IT
5 2 3' V,h1 rf 33
S 1 2 I. Heaell. 4 I "
I 1
0 3 Mortisi. P
I
Lincoln Trims
Beatrice, 4 to 2
inker' Home Run and Cil
ion's Triple Are Fwcton
in Victory.
neatrice, June J Lincoln took th
first game o( the r rir (torn Peatrira
today, 4 to J. Zmkrr'n honie nut and
liibiion'i triple wete big (actor In
l.incoln't iitorv. Hratrue and Lin
coln jday 4 double-header tomorrow.
Score.
Orr as
i ami. If
..( ef
M.V. lb
Itilattn. rf
Hie. :h
Kinks?, fb
r.sikef. a
Pink, p
UVOI.T
All IIO
i
4 I 3
4 I I
.1 I I?
4 I A
a i 9
4 I 1
1 I 7
a I a
rvrttira
AH una.
f hnvn. rf
1 It'll -h
0 I'arVrt
I ll--wti.an, rf
A' l, tilth M
4 Kir-r,hr lb
:. II. 'ailait. If
O'l'ltSff,
: u p
a
I 1
a a
l l
I IT
I A
A 4
I 1
Tot.'
3.1 27 :
34 10 30 28
Totaia 18 II 28 111 Tota'a
Ou out when winning run stored.
Scor by Innings:
n.,...i, Oil 001 ion A 4
Clev.land Ml 100 M0 1
Summary Ituns: Haney. Coblt, ll.ll
mann. Hatsl.r. Jsmieson, Wimhsisnss.
Stephenson. J. Hewed, L. "swell. Krror:
Cutahaw 2. Ehinke. J. Bewell. Mrlnni.
Two-bas talis: J. Bewell 2. U Hewell,
Kallmann (21, Vech. Home run: 4 obh.
Sacrifice hits: Cutahaw. Jones, naaaler,
Morton. Mrlnnla. Wanibaf ansa. Evan.
Double play: Hlephenson-Mrlnnls, Mr-lnnl-J.
Sewell-Milnnl. Hellmann-lllney.
I .ft .it loses: Detroit. 12: Cleveland, 8.
Bus on balls: Oft Khmke, 1; oft Morton,
8. Struck out: By Khmke, 1; by Morton,
I. Passed ball: L. Hewell. Umpire:
Chill and Connolly. Time: l:f.
Red Sox Trounce Yankees
in Eight-Inning Contest
New Tork. June . Tb Boston Ameri
cana defeated New York In th flrat am
of a scheduled double-header by a scor
of to 2. Th gam toppd on ac
rount of rln In the eighth lnnln and
the second asm was called off.
Two former New York pitcher. Qulnil
and Ferguson, pitched Boston to It vie.
lory. Boston won the game In the sixth
Inning, bresklnr a tie score wnen ins
Red Sox hammered Jone for four bit.
Including a borne run by Burn.
score:
BOSTON. I NEW YORK".
AB.H.O.i I AB.H.O.A.
4 11 0Witt.f'
12 0i ward, n
1 1 3l Ruth. If
1 0 21 naker. 3b
I 1 01 Ueusel. rf
1 11 A'Plpp, lb
10 21 Scott, ss
A 4 O tVbsnc
A A 3! Jones, P
A 0 01 Skinner
T.lebold. cf
Msnoakr. If
Prstt. 2h
nutan. 3b
J. Collins, rf
Burns, lb
O'Rourke, as
Ruel. c
Qulnn. p
Ferguson, i
1
1 4
0 1
A 1
0 1
0
0 0
1 4
1 0
A 0
24 21 S
Totals 30 7 11 101 Tolali
Batted for Jone in seventn.
Score hv Inninaa:
Boston 00A 20 J 1
New York ooi 010 02
Summary Runs: Leibold. Menoskjr (2),
Pratt, Dugan. Burns. Scott, Jones. Er
rors: J. Collins. ORourke (-). Faker.
Three-bsse hit: J. Collins. Home runs:
Burns, Leibold. Sacrifice hlta: Schang.
Pratt. Left on bases: New York, 8: Bos
ton, 8. Base on balls: Off Jones, 2; off
Qulnn, 2. Struck out: By Jones. 2: by
Qulnn. 2: Kits: Off Jones. 7 In 7 Innings;
off Qulnn, 4 In 6 Innings (none out in
sevenlhi: off Ferguson, none In 1 Inning.
Winnlg pitcher: Qulnn. Umpires: Mor
larlty and Dlneen. Time: 1:38.
Ill Ttai 33
Rcnr hy Innlnns:
Lincoln "?A on; e ss
Itratrli Of I"" oo
Htimmari Huns' McCoy (, Citron,
'inker. iMinii. Kirrhnr, I'.rrors P
t'nnkfy, Qulnn Hume run: Tinker.
Tliree-ttaa ! hits: Wood", lilbson.
Mtrutk oui! Hy MrK, 4. bv Plnk't, .
Hasrs on balls: off M.-K'e. 2: off
I' nkef. Hit hv pit, tied ball: McCoy.
Pmjhle play: I'trric to . Ksrned
runs: ll'strlce, 2; Lincoln, 3. Vmplr.:
Hawthorne,
Des Moinci Booster Beat
Bears by Eiplit to Seven
Denver, June 3 McLnuahlln halted tha
locale In th rlshth Inning of their slue
fest with lie M'tlne nre thi afternoon,
fter I'ullop hud .weakened, and lha vis.
Itora won. 8 to 7, eoorlna the deciding
lallv In the loth. Denver gave Weisel
good support, but th visitor collected 18
hH.
fl.nre
pkh moivw I rExvim.
AH 11.0 A I AH.f O A.
ft 2 3 A (TonlMl. If ft 3 0 A)
8 1 1 1 W rlrht. Th 4 2 4
4 1 8 A'Hhanlev. rf
8 S 11 A'O'llrtefl. ff
A S S Al Patterson, So
4 A I AlctwTUht. lb
3 8 8 2'slnransr. s
4 3 8 3' Rnenrrr. A
8 3 A JlWxrel. p
Oormaa. Jh
Wssnar. Sb
Horsji. cf
c.rabam. lb
Milan. If
Tuna, rf
Orsnt. as
Banner.
Cullop. p
UcLnuihlhi, P OlTarsrr
I 2
1 8
S A
1 P
1 2
A IS
1 A
0 A
Saints Blank Oilers
in Second Game of Scries
St. Joseph.' Mo.. .Tun 8. "Rube" Boeh-
ler shut out St. Joseph todsy and won
the second game of the eerie, 1 to 0.
Spectacular fielding throughout the game
shared honor with a pitching duel be
tween Boehler and Bird. The teams will
pla a double-header Sunday.
score:
Totals 43 18 2A 14' Total 88 It 80 It
Batted for Wetsel In iota.
Score by Inning:
Pie Moine AAA 111 A3 1 8
Denver 000 031 J10 0 T
Summary Runs: Wagner (2). Milan,
riranf. Banner (2. Cullop (21. Corn's (8,
Shanley, Spranger (2), Vatiel. Error!
Wagner. Earned rune: Tie Moines, 8(
Denver. 8. Stolen base: Spranger. Twa
base hits: Gorman, TOatner. Banner,
Gomes. Pattereon. Three-baaa hit: Wag
ner, Spranger. Home rune: Milan. CiiU
Ion. Sacrifice hits: uorman, wrignt.
Sacrifice files: Horan. Clraham, Cart
wright, Spencer. 8truck out: By Wet
zel, 7; by Cullop, E. Baaes on ball: Off
Wetsel. 4: off Cullon. S; off WcLoughlln.
1. Double play: Wetzel to 8pener to)
Cartwrigbt. Hit by pitched ball: Try
Wetael (Banner). Left on bsses: Tie
Moines. 12; Denver, 10. Inning pitched l
By Cullop, 7 2-3. 7 run. 18 hit: by Ms
T.oughlln, t 1-3. A hit, A run. TJmplreaf
Brown snd MrCllnom. Time: 1:15.
Houghtown had a bier lead on one
team in their eight-town circuit, and
the town started out to buy them uni
forms. The team dressed any way
they wanted to. but the rulea atated
they must have red flannel tipa on
their shoelaces.
Gink was the firat umpire la eat a
soup strainer for a mask.
TCISA. I T8.
AH H O A
Bennett. If 3 0 a olOIson, lb
JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
4 3 10 2
0 2 1
1
Thompson, 3b 4 2 0 lll'orrideii. If S
Usns. rf 4 0 1 01 Planar, rf S 1 s 1
Stewart, lb 4 1 12 OIBonowitl. cf 4 0 2 0
Lamb, cf 3 0 3 0! Derate, ss 4 0 3 2
Bauraan. 2b 3 2 0 3 Smith. 3h 4 12 2
McGlnala, s 4 2 2 Usterenson. Jb 4 0 1 S
Crosby, o 3 15 OjUrabowakl. e 3 15 1
Boehler. p 2 0 2 7 Bird, p 3 2 14
Groier 10 0 0
TotaJ 30 8 2T 12
I Totals 38 8 27 18
Battad for Bird in ninth.
Score by innings:
Tulsa 001 000 000 t
St. Joseph 000 000 000 0
Summary Run: Croshv. Krrors: Smtlh.
Grabowskl. Earned runs: Tulsa. 1; St.
Joseph, 0. BaseB on balls: Off Bird, 1;
Off Boehler, 1. Struck out: By Bird, 3;
by Boehler, 4. Left on bases: Tulsa, ;
St. Joseph. 10. Two-base hit: Stewart,
Smith. Thompson (2). Double play:
Corrlden to Gra,bowskl. Sacrifice hits:
Boehler, Olson (2). Corrlden. Bauman.
Hit by pitched ball: By Boehler (Gra
bowskl), by Bird (Lamb), stolen bases:
Crosby, Bennett. Umpires: Donahue and
Anderson. Time: 1:36.
Sprague Cords
For This Week
34x4
$28.84
Base Ball Today
LEAGUE PARK
Omaha vs. Sioux City
Doubleheader 1st Game 2 P. M.
Pitcher, Darrough and Tipple
Reserve Seat on Sal at
United Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam
Pilt. rf
GitiRlardi. rf
Mlildleton, If
Bates, lb
Fisher, o
Mann, as
Krueger. 2b
Tate. ,"b 4
Dodson. p 1
Wbitehouse. p 2
Sherman, p 0
Long 1
Homer by McDowell Brings .
in Four Runs for Witches
Wichita, Kan., June 3. Wichita hsd a
big start in the first Inning, making six
runs, with McDowell knocking In four by
his home run with the bsses full, snd
beat Oklahoma City, 10 to 4, In the third
game of the aeries.
Score:
OKLAHOMA CITT. ! WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.i.
.', 4 2 01 Smith, rf 4 14 0
5 2 1 llRerser, sa 3 12 2
5 2 4 ! I Washburn. 2b 4 0 1
4 0 13 OlEast. rf 4 4 5 0
3 0 2 OlRlakesley, If 1 1 3 A
3 2 1 01 Haley, c 5 1 2 A
4 A 1 llMcnowell. lb 3 2 10 0
4 0 0 4lc,ri(fin. 3b 2 0 0 1
1 A A 3! Maun. D 2 A A 1
1 A 11
0 0 Ol Totals 30 11 27 10
0 0 01
Totals 37 11 21 III
Batted for Whltehouse in eighth. t
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City 300 010 ono 4
Wichita 600 013 OOx 10
Summary Runs: Pitt, Ginglardl (2),
Middlcton, Smith, Berger (2). Washburn,
Kast (S), Blakeslcy. Haley, McDowell,
Maun. Errors: Fisher. Whltehouse,
Smith, Berger. Sscrifice hits: Fisher,
Smith. Kast. Blakesley. Two-base hit:
Ginglardl. Mann (2), Blakealey, McDow
ell. Three-base hit: Pitt. Home run:
McDowell. Stolen base: Eat. ,Hlt nd
runs: Off nodson, 8 and 4 In 2 2-3 In
nings: off Whltehouse. 4 and 8 In 4 3-8
Innings: off Sherman, 1 and A in 1 In
ning. Double plays: Middlcton to Msnn,
Bates (unassisted). struck out: By
Msun. 1. Base on balls: Off Maun, 1:
off Podson, 2: off Whltehouse. 3: off
Sherman. 2. Left on bases: Wichita. 8;
Oklahoma City, . Wild pitch: Dodsnn.
Kernel runs: Wichita, in; riklsnoma
City. 4. Hit by pitched hall: By nodson.
(Washburn), by Whltehouse (Oriffin).
Umpirea: Holmes and Ormsby. Time: 1:30.
Gink couldn't sleep that nicht. He
just tossed and tossed and tossed.
He started to toss at 11 n. m. and
quit at 7 a. in. That was a natural
day's work with him.
Did You Ever
Kill a Caddy?
Jokingly you may say you have wanted
to.
Seriously it sometimes happens.
Or a wildly played ball may seriously
injure another player. Such accidents are
increasing.
Added to the mental distress and an
guish, the unfortunate player must suffer
the court-proven liability that carries heavy
- damage claims.
Golfers' Liability Insurance stands be
tween the player and the money loss. The
cost is low, only about the price of a fair
extra club.
Call ATlantic 9555 and let
us put one in your golf bag.
"Pays the Claim First"
INSURANCE Howard at Eighteenth Street
SURETY BONDS AT. 9555
INVESTMENT SECURITIES