THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.
Up4o-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
)
White Sox Drive
Three New York
Pitchers to Cover
Game Featured by Extra Base
Hitting Bob Mauri and
Ruth Each Get
Home Run.
Chicago, June 9. Chicago batted
the New York pitchers hard today,
driving three of thrm out of the box,
and won the final game of the leries,
10 to 6. The game was Matured by
extra bate hitting, Rob Meu.e
knocking out hi fifth home run of
the season, and Ruth alo poling his
fifth. .
Ruth'i drjve cleared the screen in
center field, the ririt time thia ever
wai done. Catcher Schang hurt his
Irg in sliding into first bate early in
the game and Devormer ran for him
by agreement. Schang assuming his
portion behind the plate. Later De
vormer went in as catcher. The
teams made a total of 27 hits, which
were good for 4J bases.
Score:
r!V IOK I CHICAGO.
MIUw. e
Ware, Sk
Rnk, If '
ftaaar, 11"
MWNl. If
rier-. lb .
swat, as '
Vsws. e
iMmn,
Jnaae.
Host, s
Hum.
hnur
. Munai. P
m 1 I I'iDMim. m s v
s. s sicoinaa. re
1 S tlrlaaeaf. it
I I I UmM. t
I is si rim. if
Jl 4Hbflr.
raais.s
Hceunaar.
II
4 IWalt
SI
ess
U II ST U
M.t, I 14 U III
Baited (or Bu.h In ISThtb.
cor by iDDlnss: .
n.w York ., ;; jft ;'
Summary Run.: Ward. Ruth l). M
l. PtPP. Jnhnsnn, Mulligan. Colllna, Moe
tit, ralk (I). Sbeely (l. Courtney. Er
rnrti .None. Two-beee hits: Seett. Hooper.
Falk S. Bheeljr, Maueel. Thres-baae hits:
Plop, Courtny. Horn run: Roth. Stolon
hum Scott. 8chalk. Bacrlflcs hits: Sheely.
RHislk. Doublo playa: Word to Scott to
Plpp. Hooper to Collin, to Johnson. . I.tft
oo bows: New York. ; Chlcso. I. Bom
on ball,: Off Courtney. 4! off Murray. I;
off Hoyt. 1. Struck out: By Courtnay, I.
Hlta: Off Jonoa, T In t-l InnlBfa; off
Hoyt. I In 1-1 Inning; off Buah. 1 In 1-1
limine: off Murray. I la 1 Innlnr. Wild
ptlrhae: Burt, Courtney. Loainc pitcher:
Hoyt. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Chill.
Time: 1:04.
Athletics Beat Tigers
in Final Game of Series
Detroit. Juno . Philadelphia, defeated
Detroit. 10 to 1. In the final name of the
aerlea here today, taking advantase of
. Stonrrs wlldneas In 0e flrat Innlne; and
bundling drives off Johnaon and Cole,
who followed him. The latter hit Jimmy
Dykes In the head with o pitched ball in
the aecond Inning, knocking him uncon
oaloua, but the Athletic third baaeman
returned to the game after Helmach had
run for him. Manager Cobb agreeing to
the arrangement.
, Score: -
. PHILADELPHIA. I
DETROIT- ' '
AB.H.0.A.
An. n. O.A.i
Younff. Sb
3Blue. lb 4 1 S 1
Johnston, lb
Walker, If
Welcti. if
Millar, cf
Parkin,, e
Galloway, at
Titan, Sb .
1 14 ououn. as
1 1 StCobb. cf
0IVMCD, II
01 HMImuin. rr
firtittha. 5b
BIRlfney, M
Battier, e
Woodall.
Stoner. p
Jnanaon, p
Rommel. B t 0
Heimtm , o
0
I Cole, p
Total, - 35 U 27 1 Clark
I Total, S3 S IT S
Ran for Dykea In aecond.
Patted for Cole tn ninth.
Score by Inning,: '
Phllcdelphla. 3l Oil 01210
Detroit 00 000 1203
Rummer? Rune: Young (3), Johnaton.
Walker. Welch. Miller (3). Perklna. Blue,
Veach, Cole. Errora: None. Two-bae hlta:
Miller (I), Blue, Three-baae hlta: Walker,
Johnaton.-y Home run: Welch. Bacrlflco
hlta: Perklna, Galloway, Cutshaw. Doublo
plava: Dykea to Young to Johnaton, Rom
mel to Young to Johnaton. Left on baaea:
Philadelphia, : Detroit, . Baao on
ball,: Off Stoner. 2; off Johnaon, 6; off
Cole, 1; off Harrla, 1. Struck out: By
Johnaon, 4; by Cole. 1. Hlta: Off Stoner.
none In no Innlnss (none out In flrat): off
Johmnson. 7 In Innings; off Cole. S In 2
inning,; off Harris. in 8 Innings (none
out In ninth): off Rommel, none In 1 In--ring.
Hit by pitched ball: Cutahaw, by
Harris: Dykea. by Johnson. Wild pitch:
Stoner. Passed ball: Perklna. Winning
ultcher: Harrla. Losing pitcher: Johnaon.
Umpires: Morlarlty. Connolly and Dlneen.
Time: 2:05. ,
Browns Get Even Break
'. in Series With Reds
8t. Louie, Juno S. The Browne defeated
Boston, 8 to 1. here today, making on
even break' In the aeries. Dave Danforth
fanned eight batters. Two balka were
charged to him. .
A third Inning rally routed Ferguson
after the Browna scored alx run,. With
the Yankees losing today to Chicago, the
Browns meet the league leadera here to
morrow but two and a half games behind
them:
Score:
' 1 BOSTON.
. AB.H.O.A
ST. MOTS.
AB.H.O.A.
Hints. If : 4 1 0
Tobln. rf
i i
5 0
3 0
4 0
8 0
3 I
0
Menoaky. If
Pratt. 8 .
Duiin. 3b -1.
Collins, cf
Burn,, lb
O'Rourke. a
Ruel, o
Walter,, e
Ferguasil, P
Plercy, p
Pullerton. p
Plttenier
0 4 0 Uerbn, a,
1 3 II 8llr. m
1 1 IlWUlltms, If
1 1 OIJioobKin, cf
1 11 SlSevereW. o
SIEUerha. 3b
OlMcUtnut, !b
OlDintorth, p
31 ' Total, .
21 ...
81 10 17 -S
Total, - 33 24 11 - '
v. .Score by Innlnga: ,
' v. Boaton . ., J 1 SJ0-!
L Loula 00X
' Summary Buna: Dugan. Oerber, Staler
i Cl, Willlama (1). Jacobeon, Severeid, Mc.
i Maeua. Errors: J. Colllna (I). To-baao
W: Slaler. '- Three-baae hlta: Willlama,
- 1 uaan. Stolen baaea: Williams, Jacobaon.
ai rlflee Bit: Danforth. Double playa:
Prate. te O'KMrke to Burns, O'Rourke to
Burns. ift M Usee: Boston. 7: St.
L.la. S Baoexea hall,! Off Ferguson. I.
... off Blercy, ,; ef( rti,rton. 1; off Dan
forth, f.. Stu. Mt4 By Danforth, S.
Hlta: Otf KergmoolH - jn Innlma (none
: out In thlrdUoff Pie!-... ( 4 Innings:
: off rullerton, t-lnt InMntnl wild pitch:
Plercy. Balka: Danforth ay. Winning
pittas, . -.- -cue ; r fi,u.
son. Umplree: Evano aadNamj iras:
' 1 1 a
Links Pound Islander
Hard and Win J 7 t0 3
Lincoln. Neb., June l.-Ha
latent hitting won for Un
day In the flrat of a three
with Grand Ialand. f H I.
pounded Feaereie lor. v am
llama was. holding tkw.tMti
hlta. which were acagteren,
Tbe score: : .'
1 GBA.ND ISLAM). 1 -- H If
AB.H.O.A.
BWOmh rf Sail
Kraeda.lt) ill SlCarrlgJ
Wraarr.et 4 11 w.i
Spcaaer.o 4 15 I'?J. lb
Heta, a, " ill J"" aaa. n
Palmatlere. If I 1 . tb
Maranoo, zo a ear.Sa
S?s i J oirmM
. JMlM S4MSI1S
..Totaia yja tn
Score b vaffi, ? .
Orand leiaad.,"..... X 2 S
Uncola a)T.rt..- 01 4Ix T
Sumnjajafgtaaa: Speaker, Metx, Palm-
tiw. rr. cams. wooa. carr, sinner,
CmTj arrere: Harwood (1), Orr (1),
JBcje Three-baas hlu: Palmatlere. Fed-
Two-baa hits: Waraataff. Falma-
Waod. Otbaon. Blaker. Sacrifice)
WUUama 41). Stru-fc out: By Fed-
4; by Shook, 1; f Willlama. a.
en halla: Oft Pederele. 3. - Doublo
y: Metx to Harwood to Roberta. Same
bo: Orand Island, 1; Lincoln. T. Runa
hlta:- Otf Federele. S and II In T
. jhnlaga; eft Shook. 1 and I in I laalns.
Paaaed laiiK Speaker l). Left on baaea:
i UllK Sneaker (I)
earaaa lauaaa. i:
its, aV . Cmptre:
..Tlaaatt
Wilder Leads Buffalo
Players In Home Runs
o
o
WILDER,
MAN US H
-It .
-
-ir
-u
-13
-W
-15
-U
-II
-10
-1
-7
-
-S '
-4 .
-J "
-a
-i
"Red" Wilder, Omaha Western
league Buffalo, jumped into tht
lead at the learning circuit-smasher
of the team' yesterday when 'ha
clouted out his eighth homer of
the season. Wilder is catcher.
Henry Manush, Buffalo center
fielder, lis- second with seven
homers. . ,
Sanction Given
Los Angeles Meet
International Committee Au
thorizes Games on Seaboard
in September, 1923.
Paris. , Tune 9. The international
Olympic committee today authorized
the city of Los Angeles to hold in
ternational irames under the natron-
age of the committee in September,
9ii, to dedicate its new stadium.
These games, however, will have no
connection with the, regular Olym
pics. New York. June 9. Officials -of
the Amateur Athletic union when in
formed that the international Olym
pic committee had granted an inter
national sanction for games to be
held in Los Angeles in September,
stated that the meet would also
be featured by the national - cham
pionships. r
According' to the tentative pro
gram being prepared, the A. A. U.
senior and junior, titular events will
be staged in the new stadium now
being constructed and; .will bep'pen
to the athletes of the world.--Special
attention will be devoted to securing
a full representation, of far-eastern
athletic competitors and the. various
European nations will be invited to
enter their best athletes:
Witches Drive Didier
From Box. and Win, 8-6
Wichita, Kani. June; S.-rWlchita drove
Dialer from the box In the early Innings
and piled up a lead which Sioux City
could not overcome later, the champions
winning. I to 8.
Score:
BIOUX.OrTT. I
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A I
AD. It.U. A..
. 5 o s e
Hamilton, si 4
HPmlnw'y,3b S
41 Smith, cf
31 Renter, -OlWsihlium,
lb
UKast. rf .
SIRlalseeley. If.
01 Hal w. c
OlMcnowall. lb
3IOrlffin. Sb
llttamsey. p
1 Maun, p
it
2
4
3 1
Elsh. rf
1 3
' 1 .1
Meu, lb
Painter. Sb
Ottemrd. V
RoMson. rf
Query, o
Tlldler. p
Boetteer. p
WlUlam, '
4-3
S
3 1
1.11 17 7,
Tntalf .17 11 24 11
Batted for Roettger In ninth.
Sioux City ,.S1 2"1 OOJ
Wichita 311 200 Olx S
Summary Runa: Hemingway, Gster
gard (. Willlama. Berger (4). Wash-,
burn, Blakesley ' (I). Errora: Query.
Earned runs; Wichita. 7; Sioux 'Cltv, 6.
Sacrifice hit:' Washburn. Two-base hlta:
Hamilton, Elsh. Berger, Blakesley. Mc
Dowell. Three-baae hit: Oetergard. Home
runa: Oetergard. Query. Stolen bases:
Berger (2), Smith. Washburn. Hits and
rune: Off Dldler, 7 and S In 3 Innings;
off Roettger. 1 and 3 In S Innmgs ; off
Ramsey, S and 11 In S innings; off Maun,.
none in i- inning, iiounie plays: Hamil
ton lo Palmer to Metx. Palmer to Hamil
ton to Metx. Struck out: By Ramaey, S;
by Didier. 1; by. Roettger, 1, Base on
halla: Off Ramaey, 4 ;off Didier, 3: off
Koettrer. J. belt on Bases: Wichita, ft:
Sioux City. S. Wild pitch: Roettger.
Pa wed ball: Query. Hit by pitched ball:
Washburn, twice, by Didier; Haley, by
Didier, Umpires: Anderson and Donahue.
Time: 1:10.
Speece Hurls Good Ball' .,
'. and Beatrice Loses Came
Beatrice. Neb... June '. Norfolk tnMr
the opening game Of the aeries from Beat-i
rice today by a score of 3 to 1. It was a
alow game throughout. . Speece pitched
splendidly. .
oeore: .
NOltrOLK. t BEATBIOB.
AB.H.O.A I iinni.
wteier. 2b .4 0 1 liPlwr. Sb . .4 1 1
Aiaenrm, h t i-x jiunn. H
M,rr. 3h 4 0 0 2!T,rker. 3b
Roiwe. cf ,411 ninnwroan, cf
Stncker, rf 4 11 Oloieaenai, e
rt,. If 4 0) mil. If
FerrerHi. lb 1 1 If OIKlrebner. lb
We.e 10 7 JlFirti, rf
Speece. p 11 1 4'Hacket.p
0
4 1 ft
SOS
2 0 1
s o in
3 1 -S
sis
-Total, 31 T 2S 131 Total, 19 4 27 13
fixer nit ty batted hall. ,
Norfolk ..'.000 021 000 I
Beatrice ..100 000.000 1
Summary Rune: Stucker. Herrerth.
Speece. Fixer. Errors: Wiaser. Marr. Her-
erin. Hacxet. Two-hase bits :Rouse. Plxer.
Sacrifice hita: Oleaaon, Dill, Wiaser.
Struck out: By Hacket. 4; by Speece. t.
Baao on balla: Off Hacket, 2: off Speece.
none. Hit by pitched ball: Atherton. Wild
pitch: Hacket. Earned runs: Beatrice. 1;
Norfolk, 2. Umpire: McCown. Time:
:o. . ,
Centre Star Gives
Blood to Save Life
of Married Sister
Louisville, Ky., June 9. "Red"
Roberts, captain of the Center college
football team arid star of Walter
Camp's 1921 All-American eleven,
yesterday gave the third pint of his
blood in the third successful trans
fusion operation in two weeks in an
effort to restore health to his sister.
Mrs; Kenneth Humphries.
Physicians reported that Mrs.
Humphries would need no more as
sistance from "Red" and that she
soon would be on her way to re
covery, ." "' ' " t -';;'.' i
id
Steady Pitching
Enables Chicago
to Defeat Giants
Cubs Score Three Runs in
Sixth With Two Men Out
-Nrhf Has One
. Bad Frame.
New York. June 9. Alexander's
steady pitching in the pinches en
abled Chicago to defeat New York
today in the laat game of the series,
4 to J. Nchf had one bad inniilg,
the sixth, when Chicago scored three
runs after two were out. ,,
Score:
tlllCiOO . I NEW ok.
An n o. a . n.w. a.
tati. ef
Roll nr, el
krut. lb
llrlaw. Ik
rnor. if
Miller. If .
Ttrrr. 30
lltrtortl.e
AlMetiilrr, p
ToUU
4 11 in,nrroft. at
a f
a t i rnu-o. :b
I I
ft, tin, in
ft1 Meuwl. If
0' Young, if
Kellr. lb
ImH. rf
I ontf. e
11
I I
I s
i s
i
4 I 10
-- .-I'MMWl
I
seel
less
10 I IT IS ma, p
'lei Ilk
It 11 IT II
Ratted for Nehf In eevenlh,
Batted for jshea in nintn.
Score hr lanlnge:- ,.
Chicago 100 Ofll 000 4
New orll 100 100 010 I
Summary Runa: Stat it), Orlmee,
Frihtrg. rnech. Young (II, Errors: Stats,
Millar, Bancroft. Two-b.ee hlta: Krlberg,
Miller. Three-baae hit: mats, attalen baae:
Stats. Sacrifice hlta: Meuael, Hollocher.
Terry. Stengel. Doublo playa: Frlech to
Bancroft to Kelly, Hollocher lo Terry to
(Irlmea. Orlmee (unaaalated). Baae oo
balla: Off Shea. 1; off Nehf. I: off Alex
ander, I. Left on baaea: New Tork. ;
Chicago, I. Struck out: By Alexander, 1;
by Shea. V. Hits: orr Nenr, I in T in
nlnga; off Shea, 1 In I . Innlnga. Losing
pitcher: Nehf. Umpires: Moran and
Quigley. Time: 1:17. .
Dodgers Break Losing '
. Streak in Game With Reds
Brooklyn, ' June t-Brooklyn broke Its
losing alreud today when Orlmea tightened
up after the flrat Inning and beat Cin
cinnati, I to- t A sensational catch of
Ward's wide throw by Schmandt, com
pleting' a double play, etopped the Rede
In the ninth.- Errors gave the Dodgers
their two runs.
Score: .......
CINCINNATI. ( . BBOOK1.YV
AB.H.O.
I. A. I
AB n.o.A.
Rum,, ef
niuicau, if
Oaunert..lb
Harper, rf
Wlnfto, e
Bohne. 2b .
4 0 1 01 Hlch. 3b
loss
4 1
4 1
4 1
5 1
l
1-1
3 OlIoMlUOII. Ib
S 6 l. Orlflllb, rf
I 01 Wheat. If
4 HMven.if
4 li Schmandt, lb
4 3' Ward, a,
1 01 Miller, e
e 3lGnme, p
I 17
0 3
1 0
Caveney. u 1
Plnrlll, 3b
Pouch, n
S
GlllMPle. p 4 0
u i I - - -
Tirnsglrr
v 't-e
Tot.!, - . 28 S 27 21
Total,' . II "7 24
Batted for Gillespie In ninth.
Score by Innlnga:
Cincinnati 100 000 000 1
Brooklyn .,..... .,010 010 oox x
Summary Runs: Duncan. High. ' ward.
Errora: Burna. Wlngo, Caveney. Two-baw
hlta: Duncan,- Caveney. Sacrifice hlta:
Johnaton, B. . Griffith. Myers. Ward.
Double ' play Johnaton to wera to
Schmandt. Left on baaea: Cincinnati. S;
Brooklyn. I. .Baae on balls: Off Couch,
3: off Grimes,-?. Struck out: By Couch
3; by Grimes. I.?-, Hits: Off Couch. 7 In
7 Innlngsl off 'Gillespie, 1 In 1 Inning.
Wild pitch: Couch. Losing pitcher: Couch.
Umpires: O'Day and Hart. Time: 1:35.
Homer .Aids Cardinals "
in Defeating Phillies
Philadelphia-,-Untie ' S."-FotrrnleT's- home
run drive, scoring McHenry ahead of him
In the fourth Inning, aided St. Loula to
day In "taking the first game of the aeries
from Philadelphia, by a 4 to I, acore
Pfeffer held the - locals safely In the
pinrhee. Goldle Rapp played his flrat
game today alnce hla serious accident a
month ago in St. Louis and hla fielding
waa a features - ;- -
8core: s
' ST. LOITI8. " I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.KO.A.I - ' AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf .
J. Smith, rf
Hornsby. 2b
McHemy, If
Fouroiw. lb
8tck, 3b
Ainsmith. e
Laran, t
Pfeffer, p
,4 11. Oitvaiker. rr 4 2 3 1
4 0 r 01 Rami. 3b
4 5 31 William,, cf -4
3 4. 0ll.ee. If
0
1 I
2 1.
2 4
0 1
0 11
1 4
0 0
0 0
4 I 5 OIParklnMn. 2b
3 0
4 1
4 I-
3 0
2. II Fletcher, is
0 llleslle. lb
4 HHenllne. e
1 01 (1. Smith, p
- Lebourteau
Total,
31 11 37 5;
-. Totals
31 8 27 13
Batted for .0. Smith In ninth.
Score by Innings: ' '
St. Loula ;.. i: 0.10 201 000 4
Philadelphia 101 000 1001
Summary Runs: Hornsby. McHenry (2),
Fournler, Walker (2). Lee. Errora: Flack,
Le; Two-base hlta: Leo' (2). Hornaby
(2), McHenry. Home funs: walker, Four
nler. Sacrifice hlta: Rapp. Stock. Double
plays: G. Smith' to Fletcher to Leslie.
Ainsmitn. to L,avan. . l.eu on oases: bi.
Louis. 4: Philadelphia, 7. Base on balls:
Off Pfeffer. 2. Struck out: By Pfeffer.
0; by G. Smith.1 3. Umpires: Klem and
Emails. Time: 1:26.
Braves -Defeat- Pirates
by Seven to Three Score
Boston. June Sv-Boaton defeated Pitts
burgh, 7 to 3, today, the laat two Innings
being playeo in a eevere electrical atorm.
Sensational catches by Blgbee and
Mueller and stops by 'Ford and Barbara
were featuree. ' .' .'.-'
Score:
PITTSBC1WH. I
! .n r ft 1 t
BOSTON.
4U..,.V.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Marinrille, ss
S 1 slMwin. cT S 2 1 0
S 1 1'OlRarbare. 2b 5 114
I I I OlChrirtenb'y. If .1 1 1. 0
1 1 ! llNifholnon. rf 3 3 1 0
4 10 SlRleite-. -j 3 12 0
4 13 elHolke. lb ' 4 1 13 1
4 3 0 01 ford, a, 4 14 8
2 0 3 lllo'Nell.e' 4 14 1
3 10 lloeschter, s 4 10 0
i arey. cr
BlEbee. If
Tieruey, 2b g
Traynor, Sb 4
Mueller, rf 4
nrtmia, lb 4
Oooch. c 2
Cooper, p 3
Tellowbone, p 0
Bonner 1
0 0 II
0 0 01 Total, - 33 12 27 14
Total, . 38 11 24 111
Batted tor Cooper n.,eighth.
Score by Innings: -
Pittsburgh .'t:..i"..-010 110.0003
Boston .-.-......-.102 001 Wx 7
Summary Rons: Traynor, Orimm,
Cooper. Barbare (2). Christenbury, Nichol
son. Holke: Ford. O'Neili- Errora: Tlerney,
Chrlstenbury, Ford. Two-base hit: Nichol
son. Stolen bases: Tierny, Carey. Double
plays: Traynor to Tlerney to Orlmm. Bar
bara to Ford to Holke. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, 11; Boston. 7. Baae on balls:
Off Cooper, .1: off Yellowhorae, 1 : off
Oeschger, 3.' - Struck out: By Cooper. 1:
by Yellowhorae, 1; by Oeachger, 2. Hlta:
Off Cooper, 8 kn 7 Innings; off Yellow
horse. 4 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball:
Christenbury, by Cooper. Losing pitcher:
Cooper. Umpires: McCormtck and Sen
telle. Time: 1:44. '
Record Won't Stand. i-
Helsingfors, Finland, June 9. The
mark set here yesterday by Hannes
Kolhemainen, Finnish-Atnerican run
ner, will not staid as a world reci
ord. re-measurement of ' the track
showing it to be 47 metres short of
e,o Kiiomeiers reqmrea. - .-'i ,,
The record for the . distance ' of
1:26:296-10 was esVablished'by Kol:
hemainen in 1920. , His ;hm over
the -short 'track yesterday, was com
pleted m f:26:43. ',"' "'
Today in 'Ring History
Twenty .five Years Ago.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien againat Pad
dy Sheehan. draw, Reading, Pa., 4 rounds.
Twenty-three Years Ago Today.
James J. Jeffries knocked out Bob F1ts
simmons, Coney Ialand. 11 rounds. t
Twenty-two Years Ago.
Abe (Kid) Goodman knocked out Jimmy
Connors, Bangor. Me.. 3 roonda.
Eighteen Yean Ago.'
Fighting Jack Hyland knocked out Jack
Boach. San Francisco. 1 round.
Eight Years Ago. -Johnny
Coulon knocked out by Kid WU
Uama, Los Angelie. 3 rounda.
81t Years Ago.
' Frankle' M aann against Joey kelson. M
decision. Fort VTayne. Ind.', 10 rounda.
Ftta Yean Ago.
Charier White against Johnny Tillman,
no declaion. Minneapolis, 10 rounds.
Billy Defoe knocked nut Sebbs- Kelt",
Brooklyn, 1 rouse) - v i , .
BaJeBaHResulls
ea Standing
WRMTMI!f LE-ICIB.
' ntaadlaga.
w, L ral W I- IM.
SI. Jose 31 11 ,74tlOaiakl It 17 .
Sii III, !4 14 .M.illkla. tllr ft 10 ,t4
HI. ail 1 94 .MS'llaa llalsei ft It .411
TulM if S .SoliUeiiiaf 10 U .let
l'ee4enUy'a Heenlls,
Oanaha, 1 OklahaMna City, S,
wuhila. S; Ktoua City, .
Tulaa. 4-11; Denver, 1-1.
St. Joeepb, I; Dee Moines, t.
Teday's Gasnea.
ftnwha) at OkUhosna tlly
Km Moines at SI. Joaeph.
Hioui, city si Wichita.
Denver at Tulaa.
nebrankX stats league.
V fe leadings.
w. f.. Prt.l W. K Prt.
Lbveta 14 10 .aiS'Woifolk II II .13)
relrhurr II II .Jf I Beairlre II It .MO
Haauasa 14 It .SMiOr'd IHaad f SO .2M
Yesterday's Mesnlls.
Norfolk, I; Beatrice. 1.
Lincoln. 1; Orand Island, I,
Falrbury, I; Healings, I,
Today's Gasnse,
Grand Ialand at Lincoln.
Norfolk at Beatrice.
Falrbury at Hastings.
NATIONAL I.EAGi r.
hlandinga.
W. f Prt. I W. f Prt.
New York r 10 .sotirinrlnnatl 24 to .Ma
Plllahurstl 20 IS .Ml'Cklraao 32 24 .4U
Si. lxila 20 .MI'RoaUM 21 M ,4T
Brooklrs 24 14 .SvOiPbiladtlphls IS 21 .141'
Yesterday's Beeulla,
Chlcego, 4: New York. I.
Brooklyn, t; Cincinnati. 1.
St. IxHila. 4: Philadelphia, I.
Boston, 7; Pittsburgh, I.
Today's Games,
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
AMERICAN LXAGl'B.
Standings.
W. I,. Pet. I W. T Pet.
Kew York 13 10 .0471 Detroit 13 17 .400
Si. Louie 31 to .an Philadelphia 20 24 .45
Wethlnstaa M 21 .OlOIRoaton to to .433
Clereland 14 17 .471l(lrafo 10 10 .400
Yesterday's Results,
rhlrsgl. 10; New York. S.
Philadelphia. 10; Detroit, I.
St. Loula, I; Boaton. 1.
Washington-Cleveland, poalponed be
cause of Dunn's death.
- Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Waahlngton at Detroit.
Boaton at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
' W. T,. Pct.l W. I.. Pet
Mlnneapolla 31 10 .000lColumbu4 t.1 i.1 .000
Indianapolis .10 10 .Oltltauleftll, 21 20 .420
Rt. Paul 2 10 .OMllKanaa, City 21 31 .404
Milaraukes 20 23 .3401 Toledo 13 S3 .271
Yesterday's Result,.
Toledo, t; Indianapolis. 1.
Columbue, S; Louiaville, 3.
Ne other games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kanaas City at Louiaville.
Mlnneapolla at Columbus.
St. Psul st Toledo.
American Association,
Louisville. June S R. H. E.
Columbus . .' 0 It 1
Louisville I 0 S
Batteries: Northrop and Hartley: Tln-
cuo. Long, .Estell and Meyer. '
Indianapolis, June S (11 Innlnga).
R. H. E.
Toledo t 7 1
Indianapolis 1 13 a
Batteries: WCrlght and Kocher; Selb and
Krueger.
Only two games scheduled In associa
tion today.
Southern Association.
Naahvllle, 0; Atlanta, I. .
Memphla, S; Mobile. 3.
Little Boak, I: New Orleans, 1. '
' Chattanooga. 4; Birmingham, S.
VON ELM DEFEATS
PORTLAND CRACKS
Match Is Feature of Yesterday's
Play in Pacific Northwest
Championship.
Victoria, B. C. Tune 9. Portland
golfers had been eliminated, from
competition . tor tne racmc north
west championship today and three
Seattle men and one Salt Lake rep
resentative go into the semi-iinals
round.
The feature of the play yesterday
was ,the wonderful golf played by
ueorge Von him of salt Lake, the
present title holder, and the game
fight put up against him by Russell
Smith of the Waverly club, Port
land, though Von Elm won, 4 and 3.
Other results: ,
Forest Watson. Seattle, beat Rudolnh
Wllhelm, Portland, 3 and 1.
n. opiora, oeame. neat u, w, Bieill.
Seattle, 3 and 1:
B. E. Stein. Seattle, beat H. A. Flegger,
Seattle, 3 and 1.
Women's
Mrs. Hutchlngs, Winnipeg, beat Miss
Kavanagh, California, S and 4.
Mrs. Crane, England, beat Mlas Hallo
ran, Salt Lake City, 0 and 4,
Mlas Anderaon. Vancouver, beat Mrs.
Phllbrick. Victoria, 2 and 1.
Miss Jackson, Earlington, beat Mrs.
Sweeney, Jericho, 1 up.
eur
Pllger Wind Game.
Pllger. Neb., June 8. '(Special) Pllger
defeated the Fremont All-Stars here
Wednesday, 6 to 5. Batteriea: Pllger,
Syland and Peters; Fremont: Tinning
and Adama.
Wins Fourth Straight
Central City, Neb., June . (Special)
Central City won Its fourth straight
victory here Sunday by taking the long
end of a 7 to I score from Albion. House
on the mound for the locals held Albion
to five scattered hit.
Superior Team Wins.
Superior, Neb., Juno S. (Special) The
locals defeated the Brunlng team here
Wednesday ' 0 to 1. The pitching of
Munger for the homo team was the fea
ture of the game. Batteries: Brunlng.
Doemeir, Hawks and Schultz; Superior:
Munger and Losey. Geneva plays, here
next Sunday,
...... i -
. ' Syracuse Beats Federate
'- Syracuse.' Neb.. . Juns S. (Special)
8vracuse won from the Omaha Federals.
a fast semi-pro colored team here Wed
nesday. 4 to 3. Tht visitors piayea good
taU throughout, but were out-nit by the
locals. -.'' ' - -
Score by innings
R H 15
Federals , 000 020 000 l' 0 0
Syracuse 030 000 01a 1,1 4
Batteriea: Washington and Wright;
Roberta and Coppel.
Dntdap Wins from Woodbine
TJunlap, la., June 0. (Special) Dun
lap won from Woodbine on the letter's
grounds Wedneaday, 1 to 0. Thia waa the
locale alxth straight victory. The same
teams plsy at Dunlap next Sunday. -Score
by Innings:
R It S
Dunlap ......010 100 0013' s' S
Woodbine ...000 000 0000 4 S
' ' Indians beat Steinaner
Pawnee. Neb., June . (Special) The
Pawnee Indiana won their flrat game of
the seaeon here Wedneaday by trouncing
the Stetnauer (Neb.) team fire to four.
Silver CreeJc lasts.
St. Edward. Neb., Juno S (Special)
The locals won from Silver Creek here
Wednesday. 11 to S, In a game featured
by the heavy hitting of the home team.
Batteriea: SU Edward. Folllott and
Baduras Silver Creek, Knewlet, Xlrao
vltch, an4t Doufla - ; ,
Wilder's Homer
Wins Game for
Buffaloes, 7-5
Oklahoma City. OkL, June 9.
Poor base runninr on the part of
Tatt and Long, Pitt error and a
disputed decision cost the Indians
the opening game of tht Omaha ie
rici today, 7 to 5. After O'Connor
had tten given a lift by Pitt's error,
Young dropped what looked like a
perfect strike over the plate for the
third strike and what would have
been the third out Thinking he had
fanned, Wilder started to tost hit
bat away when Umpire Fiupatrick
called it a ball. Wilder sent the
nest one over the fence for the two
rum that decided the game. Score:
Omaha AB R II l-O A F.
(llalaaoa. fh S 0 S S 4
Nnedeeor, lb S
(Irlffin. If I
Herman, If S
Manuah, ef 4
I IS
I
1 I
t e
i
a j
4
t o
t
t e
(traalham, Sb S
O'Connor, rt . S
Wllewi, ss S
Wilder, e S
Dar rough, p I
Totals
Oklahoma Cli
Pitt, rf 7....
Maesey. Ib
MlddMon, If
Rates, lb
.is i it tr ti 4
AB R H POA E
. S e 1 1
14
I.lnglardi, cf
xann, ss
Long, e
Tata. Sb
Young, p
xFlsbcr
Totals .....'...'..
sol 9
U I 11711 I
a Batted for Younar In ninth.
Omaha Out 104
Oklahoma City SOO 001 00 S
Summary Ten baae hits: Mlddleton,
Glnglardl. Threw base hit! Glalaeon. Horn
rum WUder. SMrinerai Wilcox, Oraa
tham, Darrough, Young. Stolen . baeet
Wilder. Bases an ba'it Off Young, Si aft
Darrough, . Kariies) rune: Omaha, l
Oklahoma City, fl. P-.iblo plays I Tate
M a secy -Kates Masaey-.aann-twteai (Jrlf-fln-Glalaaont
Ulslaeono-WUeox-Snedeoori
Mannah-Wllder-4.lalaeon. Left on baaea l
Omaha, Si Oklahoma llty, Bt Timet
1:80. Cmoireei Fits oat rick and Bun-
side.
Karl Adams Holds
Des Moines Scoreless
St. Joseph, Mo., June t. Ksrl Adams
was Invincible, holding Des Moines score
less In tne first game or the series end
the Saints won, S to 0. The locals batted
Lefty Odenwald at will.
score:
DES UOIXES.
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
0 3 7 0
Gorman. 2b
4 I S .4
Olson, lb
Corrlden. If
vtaaner, 3b
Hortn. If
4 0 0 1
3
S
s
s
s
4
I 0
4 1
I 0
4 3
f S
1 0
4 0
4 1
4 0
4 0
4 0
5 I
I 1
ruber, n
Donowlu. ef
Derate, a,
McDonald. 3b
(Iraham, lb
Milan, ct
Turgeon. aa
Yuna. rr
Breen. o
Bterenaon. 2b
OlGrabowekl. o
1! Adama. p
3 10 0
3 0 0 3
Odenwald, p
Total, 34 S 24 111 Totals
38 15 27 II
Score by innings:
Des Moines 000 000 000 0
St. Joaeph 1 201 022 lOx 8
Summary Runa: Olaon (2). Corrlden
(2), Fisher (2), Stevenson, Orsbowskl. Er
ror: Stevenaon. Two-baae hits: Olson,
Fisher, Stsvenson. Three-base hit: De
fate. Sacrifice bit: Adama. Stolen bases:
Fisher, Olson, Corrlden, Stevenson (2).
Struck out: By Adama. S; by Odenwald,
2. Basa on halla: orr oaenwaiai, e.
Wild pitch: Adams. Earned runs: St.
Joseph, 8; Des Moines, none. Left on
baaea: St. Joaeph, S; Dee Moines, 0, Um
plree: Holmes and Orrasby. Time: 1:40.
Tulsa Captures Both
Ends of Double-Header
Tulaa. Okl.. June I. Tulsa took loth
ends of a double-header from Denver this
afternoon, 4 to S and 11 to S. The first
was a pitchers' battle between Black and
hall, after Denver had batted Kaohae
from the box In the second Inning. In
ths aecond game Tulsa pounded Salisbury
from the box in the third inning after
aooring seven runs. Glaater made his
debut with Tulsa and pitched well until
his teammates hsd a nlna run lead.
Score, first gams:
DENVER. I TULSA.
AB.H.O-A.I AB.H.O.A.
Gomes, If 3 1 S 0 Bennett, If S 1 S 4
Writht. 2b 4 2 5 ll Thompson, 3b 2 10 1
Loni.rf . 4 11 OlDavia, if 5 2 0 0
O'Brien. cf 3 14 liuiivelt. tb 4 1 S 1
Patterson. 3b 4 10 1 Lamb, cf 5 13 0
C'twrlibt, lb 4 0 6 2 Stuart. 2B 4 z 4 1
Spranier. s, 4 ,1 5 5 McOinoU, 3 0 12
Spencer, e 4 11 11 Crosby, e 4 0 5 2
Hall, p 10 1 0IB.ch.cp 0 0 0 0
macs, s toil
Totals 33 S 24 13 . i-
I Total, 34 10 27 11
Two out when winning run scored. ,
Score by Innings:
Denver ..i.. 200 100 000 3.
Tulsa .'. ,.101 000 1014
Sununary-vRuns! Wright, O'Brien, Pat
terson. Bennett (3). Thompson. Errors!
Gomes, Cartwrighf, Spranger. Two-base
hits: Wright, Patterson, Davis, stuart,
Spencer. Spranger. Home runs: Bennett,
Patterson. Sacrifice hits: Thompson (3).'
stolen lase: spranger. Earned runa:
Tulsa,. 3; Denver. 3. Left on baset: Den
ver, 4; Tulsa, 10. Base on balla: Off
Rachac, 1; off Blaok, I: off Hall,, 3.
Struck out: By Rachac, 1; by Black, 5; by
U.ll . 9 Snn. on hit- fitt nha. 9
and '4 in 1 1-8 Innlnga. Hit by pitched
Dan: jncuinnis ana Bennett, oy Han.
Double plays: Stuart to Lelivelt. Thomp
son to Stuart to Lelivelt. Umpires: Mo
Gloom and Brown. Time: 1:47. ,
Score, second game: f
DENVER.
AB.H.O.A
TULSA.'
AB.H.O.A.
Bennatt.tr '5 5 5 0
Gomes, If
Writht, 2b
Lont , rt
O'Brien, cf
5 2 0 0
0 5
2 0
2 0
2 0
1 12
0 0
1 7
0 0
1 0
1 0
SI
01
0
3
0
S
Thompson, 3b
3 .1
Davu, rr
110
t 13 0
4 10
I 3 S
12 4
0 12
0 12
Lelrrelt. lb
Lamb,.cf
Stuart. 2b
MnOlnnia. u
Pattenon, 3b
C'twright. lb
Spranger. at
Tarker. e
Salisbury.1 p
Hall, p
"Sbanlsy
oirrcBby, e
2lGlasler, p
3
01 Totals
: 17 27 14
Total, 38 13 44 10
Shanley batted for Hall in ninth.
Score bv Innings:
Denver . .OOff 230 -000 6
Tulsa 423 000 03x 11
Summary Runss Long (2), O'Brien (2),
Hall. Bennett (4),ThompBon (2). Lelivela,
Lamb, Stuart (2), Olasler. Two-base hits:
Long, Patterson, Lamb (4), Thompson,
Lelivelt, Stuart. Three-base hit: Bennett.
Home runs: Bennett, O'Brien. Sacrifice
hits: Thompson, McGinnis. Wright. Stolen
baaea: Lamb, Stuart. Left on -baaea:
Denver, 4; Tulaa, 7, Earned runa: Denver,
S: Tulaa, 11. Base on balla: Off Hall, 1.
Struck out: By Salisbury, 1; by Hall. 5;
by Glasier, 1. Runs and hlta: Off galls
bury, 7 and S In 2 1-3 innings. Hit by
pitched -ball: Glasier, by Hall. Umpires:
Brown and McGloom. Time: 1:50.
1928 Olympic Games
to Be at Amsterdam
Paris, June 9. (By A. P.) Am
sterdam was confirmed as' th site
for the 1928 Olympic games by the
international Olympic committee at
its meeting today, which was at
tended by W. M. Garland of Los
Angeles, as the only American rep
resentative. -
Five Western and Major
League Batters.
Western League.
6 AB R H Pet
Manush. Omaha 48 Its IS 80 .415
East. Wichita .......61 213 41 85 .401
Bennett. Tulsa 49 IIS 11 81 .884
FUher. St. Joseph ....10 114 S4 74 .381
Elah. Sioux City 51 117 48 74 .381
Graham, Des Moines.. 30 141 17 41 .174
National League.
O AB R H Pet
Hornaby, St. Loula .41 181 4t 70 .383
Oowdy. Boston 31 17 I 11 .370
Blgbee. Pittsburgh ..44 181 It 48 .378
B. Griffith. Brooklyn 10 85 18 33 .374
T. Griffith, Brooklyn 10 100 IS 37 .370
American League.
O AB R H Pet
Stephenson, Cleveland II ! 24 80 .41
Staler. St. .Louis ...10 SOS 44 IS .413
MUler, Philadelphia 41 111 13 41 .171
Speaker. Cleveland .44 111 II 13 .80
Witt, Kew York ....41 111 It 41 .111
Cleveland Baseball Fans Mourn
Death of "Sunny Jim" Dunn
C'imlaud, O., June 9. All Cleve
land baseball fans tonight were
mourning the death of James C.
Dunn, president of the Cleveland
American league baseball club,
which because of his disposition had
won the appellation of "Sunny Jim."
Mr. Dunn died in Chicago early
today.
Upon receipt of the newt of hi
death today's qame between Cleve
land and Washington wae postponed
and Mayor Fred Kohler ordered the
ag on city hall flown at half mast.
No ' club owner was higher
esteemed by his players than Mr.
Dunn. It was a pleasure for him to
mingle with his men and the ath
The dual mile races between Joie
Ray; the champion, and Ray Watson,
the former Kansas Aggie sensation,
are getting to be quite an attraction.
In fact, they are being staged nearly
as often as a Mike Gibbons and Mike
O'Dowd fight.
Carpentier's wily manager, Det
camps, ia quoted as saying in re
lation to the fight with "Kid"
Lewis: "No boxer who fighta
Georges can make an elementary
mistake and survive." 1
What Descamps means is "no
boxer but Dempsey.." . Jack left
his chin unguarded and the
Frenchman hit it for all he was
worth, and soon after Carpentier
was listening to the sweet carping
of the mocking birds.
Johnny Creeley, manager of "Kid"
Schlaifer, has received an attractive
offer for the "Kid's" services July 4.
According to Johnny, the Deer
Weights for Brooklyn
, Handicap Announced
New York, June 9. Weights for
some eight thoroughbreds entered in
the Brooklyn handicap to be run at
Aqueduct June 16, were announced
today. ; They . will vary from 90 to
135 pounds, if all the horses go to
the post.
Weights of the more prominent
entries, several of which may be
scratched, are:
Exterminator, 135; Mad Hatter,
128; n Yellowhond, 126; Gray Lag,
126;" Sennings Park, 122; Audaci
ous, 122; Captain Alcock, 116; Mor
vich, 115; Snob II, 112; Playfellow.
110; Lucky Hour, 108: Flying
Cloud, 106; Pillory, 105; My Play,
100. . .
Dan Murphy Cause of Hitting
Spree, Steve O'Neill Declares
New York, June 9. Steve O'Neill
of the . Cleveland Indians, one of the
best catchers in' baseball and an ob
servant gent as well, claims to. have
discovered the secret of the Athlet
ics' astonishing form reversal. He
doesn't blaipe it-.on any of the pitch
ers, nor does he mention Bing Mil
ler, Pop .Ybiing, Doc Johnston or
Connie, the elongated Mack.
' Danny Murphy, ex-outfielder and
present coach of the outfit, gets
Steve's ballot as the man who has
as much to do with Bing Miller's
home runs as the Bing person him
self. '. ,
"He stands out there on the third
base coaching line," quoth Steve,
"and tips off the hitter on every
pitch. Without fail he tips the fast
one, the curve and the spitter, and
all the batter has to do is to set him
self and let fly."
Old stuff, Steve. Danny Murphy,
in collaboration with Harry Davis,
was doing that 10 years ago, when
the Athletics could muster a cham
pionship ball club. Off and on both
have coptinued to do it since, but
until recently the Athletic hitters
failed to profit by the system.
Davis and Murphy flashed them
what was coming right enough, but
that let the two sign-stealers out.
They couldn't walk down to the
plate and make the hitters hit.
In the old days the Athletics had
Eddie Collins, Frank Baker, Stuffy
Mclnnes, Eddie Murphy, Strunk,
Oldring, Schang and other sincere
hitters. All have since gone their re
spective ways, and it may have been
noted that they never hit as well
elsewhere as they did in Philadel
phia. Perhaps this depreciation was
brought about by the advancing
years of some of the players, but un
doubtedly they missed the co-operation
of the two tipsters.
Harry Davis no longer patrols the
coachers' box, picking signs out of
the air to pass on to less discerning
individuals, but Murphy is still
about the premises. He can and un
doubtedly does tip the hitter as to
what is on the way,, and, of course,
the advantage is tremendous.
Yet, as pointed, out previously, it
takes a good hitter to get away with
a .350 average no matter what the
conditions may be. Murphy's system
Good lo Order Sails
$30
. Reduced From $45.00
ONE OF OUR TAILORED SUITS
WILL OUTWEAR TWO READY
MADES. HAS A MORE COMFORT
ABLE "FEEL." HOLDS ITS
SHAPE BETTER AND LOOKS
BETTER. WE HAVE A WONDER
FUL STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
FINE WOOLENS PRICED VERY
LOW.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:14
MteCarthy-Wilson
TAILORING CO.
Sotjtheast Ceraer 15th aaa Haraev
letes found his company to be
pleasantly Inspiring. Lei Nuna
maker and Jarlc lirsnry, rtrrati
player and Clay , I'olner. hrad of
the polite force at Dunn field, mere
delegated to represent the club at
the funeral. They left for Chicago
tonight.
It is believed here that Mr. Dunn,
widow of the dead man, will main
tain her financial interest in the
baseball club. Should she decide to
do this, she will be the first woman
club owner in the American league.
In this event it is probable that
Tris Speaker, manager of the In
dians, or Tom Watih of Davenport,
la., vice prerident, will be named
president of the club.
I-oc'.tfe (Mont.) fight club wants
Schlaifer to meet Joe Linionich in a
10-round bout on fire-cracker day.
Linionich is the welterweight who
recently won over Frankie Murphy.
The beaches art due to open
soon and the handsome life guards
will be on hand to do the thrilling
scenes. Girls, the best way to snag
a husband is to be rescued by a
life guard. It invariably ends in
bridal veils and orange blossoms.
Bud Logan, another Omaha-welterweight,
and Frajikie Murphy of
Denver have been matched for a 12
lound bout to a decision at St.
Joseph, Mo., the night of June 16.
Both Murphy and Logan have de
cisions over Schlaifer. The Denver
welterweight is a slugger, while Lo
gan is more of a la Britton.
FIVE TO GO IN
BELMONT STAKES
Snob II, Hea, Pillory, Ray Jay and
June Grass Expected to Go
Postward.
New York. June 9. From present
indications there will be five starters
for the annual running historic Bel
mont stakes at Belmont Park tomor
row. Snob II, the French-American
bred colt for which J. S. Cosdcn paid
$85,000; Hea, from the Salubria sta
bles; Pillory, the Preakness winner,
owned by R. T. Wilson, jr.; Ray
Jay of the Quincy stables, and June
Grass, owned by Gifford A. Cochran,
are expected to complete the field for
the mile and three furlongs race.
They will each carry 126 pounds.
The association expects a crowd of
at least 40,000 people, including many
from Chicago, Baltimore and Wash
ington, who already have made
telegraphic requests for box reserva
tions. -
merely tends to make an unusual
hitter out of a'good one, for a weak
sister at the plate is always hope
less. You can think for him, but you
can't give him eyesight.
fi VAN HEUSEN JJbyvfiM SPECIAL - ; -
n collars lYrrtry - II I
U lhet ?lla! I V IA ATHLETIC 1 " 11
B Snlr US :rf UNION SUITS )
or Wilt j y 75c -
I HereV ' irK
n A Sut7oret?on! ifi
; Summer Suits
$10 to $25
I They Resist Crease and Twist. , , 1
iii i aim jjcanics, luuunus, vrauciuiiies, VIK. . J
1 Palm Beach Trousers S J
I All Colors. 'My 'Alt Sizes. j fl
Straw Cool j
Hats Underwear ' . 1
The Best Under Vassar and
II , superior ' 1
f p IU I9U ?1 LO ?9 , D .1
j Palm Beach! . Shirts J i
! Caps ' Ripple Crepes I r I
$1 and $1.50 $2.50 ; I V -T
' "THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER" ' I . 4
ti ni m
Was Gink a
Hard Driver?;
Kvrry Time He Slapped That
(,olf Pimple it Skidded
Dizzy.
IIM, I
Yea an ska ane err anw ear eatra ajuivsr
ha e baMl thai Ma le saatehee 4lnb.
I la waa has araanal Ui aid Hwaahlawa ,
elrraaro wheal I itanl to Jaasla eUphaole
for a H'.n.
I attUn'l aa that bo waa atfsa
ka4 a maa lih a heaU ehaiwct llhe a
saawiaral seed la liable la da earlala
HavlaaT thai he faUe aWweeUIra sand
breaks alt the slev,
t reaaala sears, for s reaaaa at ad,
Sam ItefBaMa.
SAM REYNOLDS sounds very
gummy to us. Gink could
have chewed him up in a
round.
Gink is not a professional golfer.
He buys his own drinks.. . ,
Neither ia. he an amateur goffer!
becauoe he invites friends to have:
a .iifter with him. '
Everybody knows that the rules
of the Roughtown Country club
prohibited members from shooting
mora than six caddies to a round.
a l.-- i j .1 - L. If s
n mciuprr .uiuu anuui oiic-iian g, I
dozen assorted sites and shapes ol st
caddies. But if he wanted to gun TL
iiiviv nai, nv w uakvi. a..
legitimate excuse. Otherwise, the
house committee would fine him a
hatful of rain.
Vardon and Ray came over here
in the summer of 1889 and congress
looked around for a man to stem the
tide of invasion. They saw Gink be
cause no matter whether it was a
riot or a battle, you had to turn
around to see Gink.
Vardon and Ray stepped forth in
their knickerbockers and Gink
sashayed out in his formal . bath,
robe with lapels on the hinges. Var
don smacked the pill and drove it o
far that it looked like a bee's eye. :
Ray then crashed into the gutta
percha and spanked that berry so
hard that it turned sour. DM that
stop Ginkus? No. He swung hia
club 15 times and swatted the ball on
the fifth round trip. He had waited
six swings, tut when be got wound
up he was an eight-day golfer. .
as i i t
The pill traveled so quick and
so fast that all the telescopes ex
ploded i.n the Lick observatory.
These telescopes could flirt with
the moon and not wink an eye,
but . when they tried to follow
Ginks drive, they sprained their'
gears. . . .
""S'h nave gone rur- s
tner if some Eskimo hadn't atnl. I
v t- .""- have kiUed the J
Eskimo if Gink had swatted it with t
the club instead of his wrist 4
Carpentier Agrees to -
Makh With Beckejt
London, June 9. Georges Carpen-'
tier, according to' Sporting Life to
day, has verbally agreed to a return,
match with Joe Beckett, the English
heavyweight, whom Carpentier
knocked out in a fight in London two
years ago, and will sign a contract '
soon. If the arrangements go through,
the newspaper says, the fight will be
staged in London in October, ,
4
1