davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
sPIMLICo ENTRIES

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; selling: furiongs: sugarmint,
lis; Amackassin, IFS; Perigourdine,
l10; Refugee. lis: Uncle sand, lis;
Laughter. 10; Paul Connolly. 100;
Balarosa. IFS; Gaudy. los; spugt,
1903.
second Rsce-Maiden 3-year-olds
and up; 1 mile: Stanley. los; Es-
quire. los; whalebone, lI5; Sammy
Jay, lo5; The Wind, los; Bar Coy.
lis; Orman Reed, 1lo; William of
corotman. i15; Copper Demon. los;
Fern Grass. 100.
Third Raee-The Patapsco steeple-
chase: for 4-year-olds and up; about
. miles: Jack Pryor. ,135: Sea
Ogress, 1877; Crest Hin, l5o; Bronze
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Ethel Gray. 1os; Bread Man. iof:
Sands OF Pleasure. iot. woodtrap.
III; Busy Signal. III, Best Pal. III.
sfxth Rsee-si.eoe; allowances:
the ,Nichoiasyilie; 1.yesr-oid nilies,
four and half furlongs. Southern
Avenue 1io: Bernice X, iio; Be
Good. Ito; csunxel. ii0;s Nom, ITO;
Martha Falions 1ls; Lima Clark, tis.
seventh Raee-sf.ooo: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: mile and an
eighth: Undine. ss; Dark Friar.
ioi; Bryniimah. 1os; Newell W.
iii: Hondo. III; Tugs. Ill; Capt
Rees. Ill, cantIleyer. III; wads-
worth's Last. Ill.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Sandlot Notes.

Corinthian Juniors want games
with teams averaging IL years.
Manager A. Margolius can be reach
ed at sol I street northwest, or
by phone after $50 at Main 5s3s.
Agriculture Juniors want games
with any II or 15-year-old teams
Address Frank A. o'Brien, s21 Bic
Der Building. 1858 B street south
west.
Quentin Midgets want games for
Saturday and Sunday with teams
in the 14-year-old division. Phone
Lincoln H73-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO, May 3.-Jack Dempsey
must appear in court in Batavia,
N. Y, on Monday morning. even IL
he has to break training, IL he wants
to defend in person a suit for $780,
900 brought against him by Frank
P. Spellman for royalties allegedly
due. The heavyweight champions
lawyers asked for a postponement
until after the fight with Carpenter
on July 2. but Justice Taylor. re-
ferring to, promises on which for-'
mer postponement has been granted.
denied the request.
Tom Andrews. Milwaukee pro-
moter, who is trying to match
Richie Mitchell with Johnny Dun
dee for q May date in the audi
torium, has offered Dundee one-third
of the gross receipts. Johnny
is certain the bout will draw big
and he is demanding guaranty Of
$4,000.
Jimmy Kelly. local italian ban
tam-weight. and frankie Mason are
matched for q bout at South Bend,
May IL.
Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavy
weight challenger. will take on
Jack Hemple in Pittsburgh to-
morrow night. The bout Is sched-
uled for ten rounds.
Milwaukee fans are anxious to see
While Jackson and Pinky Mitchell
hook up again. They fought a Is
round draw in New York several
months ago. jackson has been Of.
fered a guaranty Of $1,000 with an
option Of IS per cent IF the gross
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
c. u. Begins Tour.

Coach Charley Moran and twelve
members of the Catholic University
nine left last night on their annual
trip North. the frst game of which
will be played today against Yale
at New Haven. All the men are in
good shape and the team should
make a creditable showing. To-
morrow. Fordham is scheduled,
Lafayette is met Friday. and the
final game of the trip will be played
Saturday against the Army at West
Point
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

woodward and Lothrop's recent
ly organized team would like q,
hear from any mines wishing games
for Sundays. Address 7. L Tuck
er.. s1i street northwest T2ie- :
phone Franklin s23l --..-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Polo Game POSTPONED.

Rain forced a postponement of the
polo game scheduled for yesterday
between the Fort Myer FIRST and
second teams. The game will be
played of later in the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

The Turleysown A. c. desires TO
arrange games with any nrst-slsss,
teams for the months Of June and
July. Sunday games 20 be pIayed
on the Turleytown field. ManaEer
@. Mcdonald can be reached at 1896
Wisconsin avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Eagle. it7; Formistress. is5; Robert
oliver. if7.f -
1 Fssrtk Rse<4Ths Pimiico ksp>
sery; for 1-year-old colts and n1lies:
al fariones; Excuse Ne. ilf; Le-
ochares H. ia; Second Thought
1es. Black Rascal. III; Some Bird,
ios: Lord Baltimore. liz.
Ffffh Rsce-The Govans Handi-
cap; for s-year-olds and up; 9 fur
longs: yorkist. %; His Choice. lUzs
The Baggage 50; Billy Kelly. t3,;
Crank. Ill
sixth Raee--For s-year-olds and
up; claiming: claiming: 1 mile and
a sixteenth: Bill Hunley, I0s;
Widow Bedotte. los: Benevolent,
ia: Current Events. Ie2; sunny
Hill liz; Comme CT. ia. ~
sevesth Rsce-For 3-year-olds
and mp; selling. Q furiongs: ohhco,,
los: Kafir Girl. 100: Galiot. 100:
PunchineIlo. ll5; Leading Star. l1s:
Mark West. lis; Sister Emblem. no.
Medusa. iiB; Explosive, IS. -f- :
weather threatening; track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
SEVENTH RACE.

| Time. l:A Is. Rar One. s7.5o. 1870,
IS 90; Lucy Kate. $50 40: Jean Bullant,
$50. start good; won easily; place same.
winner, b. 4. q. by, Radium- -Bsdoura I'd.
j. p. yanganess. 'Field.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
rras- aAcr.

Time. E0:45 rs, Prodisioua. SlIo, 40.
s.yo; Maryland, Belle. e7o.1 100; ,Caretaker,
40. start. bad: won handily; place driving.
wfnner. bfs Z. 2, b. Fayette- -Himadion.
Trainer. u. Brady. so
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Jimmy Kelly. local Italian ban
tam-weight, and frankie Mason are
matched for q bout at South Bend,
May 12.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
PIMLIco RESULTS

Tine. oi4o. Dream Of Allah. 100. 2.so.
2.eo; Excuse Ne. $50. a.40; Uneertainty.
Winner. ch. Z. ?. by Colln-Garden Of Allah.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Bonesteel Races
Featured by Rough
Riding by Jockeys

Bonestee1, S. D., July 1.-(Special
Telegram. )-Racing was resumed to-
day with good attendance and BIT
terly contested races. The local
committee here decided to overrule
the presiding judges decisions of
yesterday in regard to suspending
jockeys for rough riding and in con-
sequence Judge Nicholson refused
to offciate today.
The racing in consequence was a
carnival Of the roughest riding ever
seen on a half-mile track, three
horses being trown into the inheld
and Jockey Scovil on Maude M bad
ly bruised as she fell. The judges
took no action whatever. The fin
ishes were the closest yet seen on
the circuit and in the fifth race the
decision was withheld for 20 minutes
to decide which one of the four first
horses won.
First Race-Three-e -eighths mile: Patsie
Harris !rillerl first; Brownstone e. second i
Fay Delmar also ran. Time: 3s seconds,
Second Race-Four and one-haf fur
longs: The Cub. II (schockly) first: Fern
Lear, second, RooKwood, tnlrd Sasund
Belle also ran. Time: :5s
Third Race-one- half mile: May Craig
(Orr) first: Old Man Crit, second; Opal
Wall. third Dolly Link, Golden Glory.
Cashier and Gold Feather also ran. Time:
| so as.
Fourth Race--Five-e eighths mile: New
| Model &c. Horn) first; Kimberly, second
| Old Coin. third. Senator Tillman also
| ran. Time: 1903 2-5.
Fifth Race-Three- quarter mile: Tom
Caro- (Estes) first: Forbid, second Fash
| ion Girl. third. Sister Florence. Hasty
| Riches. Golden Rambler and Maude Nj
also ran. Time: 1:17 as.
Sixth Race-One mile: Gordon Roberts
| tMorrow) first: Precious Jewel, second
! DR.. Samuels. third. Goldie and Camelia
| Muller also ran. Time: IA 2-5,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Mms&EQud I&EQg d1k ReWnsgys s Ca! Camp
J{30 aN N5)@1A,:4t,::*.
that I will win the fight on Satur-

that I will win the fight on Satur-
day.
The preliminary breakup of the
camp took place late in the day. The
boys who have served me so splen-
didly as sparring partners packed up
their bags and trunks and prepared
for a getaway late tonight or early
in the morning. My own things
were gathered together, too, for the
jaunt to Jersey City Friday. Proba-
bly, I'll do little work of the muscle
limbering variety before leave here
Friday and of course I'll go through
some bending and few other exer-
cises on Saturday. That will finish
me up.
During most of the day I was
deluged with telephone calls, letters
and also visits from friends. Most
of these who got in touch gave me
a lot of final tips on how to win from
the Frenchman-and win in a hurry.
After summing up all the tricks that
I'm told, Carpenter is going to exc
cute, I'm willing to admit-that is,
if he does them--that he's the world
champion trickster.
Pm glad that he's going to wait
back until he tires me out; I'm glad
that he isn't going to do anything
of the sort-that he's going to rush
me with the bell, put everything he
has into the opening sock and try
to drop me with it. I'm told that
he's going to come out all covered
up-and that he's coming out wide
open, in other words, each story
about the Frenchman differs.
I'm not worrying so much about
what Georges Carpenter is going to
do. What concerns me mostly is
what I'm going to do. I'm out to win
that fight. If the Frenchman wants
to come to me and try, by such
methods, to run over and then knock
me down with his famed right hand
er, I'll say that it will be welcome
campaign of action.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Amateurs Play @
Feature Games
This Afternoon
No Regular Scheduled Game
July 4-''Bones" and Tin
Lizzies'' to Meet at Fon-
tenelle Park.

As the 1921 amateur base bah
season is rapidly drawing to close,
the teams in the various leagues are
expected to "pull-otf" some hotly-
contested games.
Plenty of interest is being centered
on the games today and Sunday after
noon and with favorable weather
conditions permitting large crowds
should be on deck.
No regular scheduled games will
be on tap Monday, although at the
Fourth of July celebration at Fonte-
nellie park, the Drive-It-Yo
and the Bowen Furniture company
will clash in the opener and the
Riggs Optical company and the
North Omaha Boosters will mix in
the last game. s.
Feature games in the Greater
Omaha league Saturday will be
staged at Fontenelle park, where the
w. 0. w. Headquarters, leaders, and
the Omaha Steel Works clash, and
at Miller park, where the Bemis Bag
company Nebraska Tire and Rubber
company mix. Both of these games
will start at 2 o'clock.
The w. o. w. Headquarters will
journey to Bennington, Neb., July
4, where they will mix with the town
team. The Townsends, who were
slated to play Bennington, were un-
able to make the trip, so they turned
the game over to the Headquarters.
Swift & Co., leaders of the Com
mercial league, will battle with the
Western Union and the Kirschbraun
Creamery company, who have
strengthened their lineup somewhat,
will try and pull down the U. P
Family league. The Kirschbraun
U. P. Family league contest should
be hard fought, as third place honors
are at stake.
At Armour Oval, the Armours, ac-
cording to Manager Otto Williams,
will break their losing streak, when
they clash with the Item Biscuit
company, who are in second place
in the Commercial loop. @
Contests in the Church league will
also be of great interest Saturday.
The First NJ. E. league leaders. how
ever. should have little trouble in
beating the North Presbyterians, but
the Hanscom Park M. E. and the
Pearl M. E., who are knotted for sec
ond place, will probably run up
against hard games when they meet
their opponents. The Parks are
slated to battle the Clifton Hill
Presbyteriahs and the Pearls will
cross bats with the CASTELAR, Presby-
terians.
The Grace Lutherans will meet the
Walnut Hill Methodists, who have
taken the franchise of the Emmanuel
Baptists, at Elmwood park, east
diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Ridley To Defend Title
Cup at North Platte

Oshkosh, Neb., July 1.-(Special.)
King R. Rhiley, Nebraska speed
king, left here this morning for
North Platte with his powerful racer
and accompanied by his assistant
mechanician, Jack Routson.
This year a number of new men
will be on hands at North Platte to
wrest from him the title that he has
held for two years continuously. The
cup that Ridley won at North Platte
two years ago and which he has held
since. becomes his property by his
winning the contest this year and
Ridley may win it again.
Last ear he lowered the half-mile
dirt track record for the state and
it is expected that he will endeavor
to lower his own record this year
He has also been entered in the road
races between Denver and Pueblo
for the latter part of September.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

have made it necessary for me to
swim from my house to the indoor
gymnasium.
The secret training was with
Reno. Jack" McCaffrey, who acted
as sort Of amateur sparring partner.
Jack came out for little visit with
Joe Bannon, the New York newspa-
per man who will, act as time
keeper for the fight on Saturday.
Reno Jack" is going to be married
in a week or so and somebody told
him that he ought to get few
pointers before hand about how to
ride with the punches, how to hit in
clinches and the like. So | acted
as Jacks teacher and when the "les-
SON. was over Reno Jack said he
was now willing to bet at least S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Captain Dale Takes
First at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., July 1.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The largest crowd Of
the week attended the closing day
of the circuit races here. 1t was
Beatrice day and business houses
closed for the twilight program,
which started at S o'clock. .
The first race, with FIVE starters,
was the 2:l5 trot, and was won in
straight beats by Captain Dale. The
2:l3 pace was the second race and
went to Harry H in straight heats.
1t was announced that the races
would be held next at Kearney. Fol-
lowing is the summary of today's
events:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Jersey City Doctor Named
Time Keeper for Big Bout

New York, July 1.-Dr. J. B. Far
rell of Jersey City today was named
timekeeper for the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier bout tomorrow, it was an
nounced by Chairman Robert B..
Doherty of the New Jersey state
athletic commission.
jim Savage of Orange, N. J., was
designated alternate referee in case
the regular referee, J. Harry Ertle,
should be unable to oficiate. He
has fought several bouts in the
heavyweight division in the last 10
years
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Yesterdays Resul'
Johnson Go Called Off

Leavenworth, Kan, July L.
The proposed exhibition boxing bout
between Jack johnson, former cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, now serv-
ing one-year term in the Leaven-
worth federal penitentiary and Jack
Grover of Chicago, scheduled for
July 9, the day of Johnson's release,
has been called off. Members of the
Leavenworth ministerial alliance
complained to the mayor against per-
mitting the contest. -.-.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Pittsburgh Wins
From Cincinnati
Timely Hitting and Error by
Red Wins Game,
5 to 2.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July Timely hit
ting and a Cincinnati error gave
Pittsburgh a 5-to-z victory over the
Reds today. Rixey was effective
and would have held the Pirates
scoreless, but for Kopf's error in the
fourth with the bases full and two
out. Morrison was unsteady, passing
six men, but double plays saved him
Elmer Ponder, a pitcher, was traded
to Chicago today for Robertson, an
outhelder, the Pirates announced
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Dode Wants Game

Dode's All-Stars are without q
game for Sunday afternoon and
would like to sch lule a game with
any fast out-of-town team. The All.
Stars were scheduled to play Elk.
horn, Neb., but the latter Cancelled
the game last night, in order to play
the Albright Merchants. For games
call Manager Dode Hubatka, At
lantic 1922.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
ST. LOUIS.


xSchultz batted for Haines in seventh.
xTorporcer batted for North in ninth.
Score by innings:
st Louis ..........1 e-6
Chicago ..........o x-o
sumnary-Runs: Smith. 81; Hornsby.
Dilhoefer, Haines. Kelleher, 2; Grimes.
Barber. 8; Maisel. Deal. Errors: Hornsby.
Heathcote, Haines, Terry, Matsel. Two
base hits: Terry Grimes. Heathcote.
Three base hit: Maisel. Home run: Kelle-
her. Stolen base: Smith. Sacrifice hits:
clemons, 2; Maisel, 2; Kelleher Double
plays: Grimes to~~o'Farrell; Terry to
Keleeher: Alexander to Grimes; Terry to
Kelleeher to Grimes. Left on bases: st.
Louis. s. Chicago. 6. First base on balls;
Off Alexander. 8: off Haines, 1; off North:
l. Hits: Off Haines, 10 in innings; off
North. 2 in innings. Struck out: BY
Haines, 8; by Alexander. 4. Passed ball: !:
O'Farrell. Losing pitcher: North. Time OF
game: 1:35. Umpires. Moran and Rigler.
More than 10000 women pay a
state income tax in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Organize Broken Bow Club
With 20 Tennis PLAYERS

Broken Bow, Neb., July l.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Broken Bow Tennis club
was organized this week with 20
active members. H. H. Partridge
was the choice for president and
John Robertson, secretary-treasurer.
The membership committee has close
to 50 prospects. A number of courts
are all ready for the contests,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
MidUest League

Sterling 900 o 0 0 0-1 Q
Carper ..0 0 o 0 0 o 0 2-3 /
Batteries Powers and Krainger: ].
Naples and Hale.
Greybull ..0 II 0 o 0 0 o g. s II 4
Denver .......0 8 o 4 0-15 is
Batteries: Denver, johnson and Dia-
mond; Greybull Donovan, Brown, Flynn
and Ashland.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Up-toDate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Sox Beat Cards
In Ninth Stanza
Score Two Runs in Final In.
ning-Williams Hits
Another Homer.

St. Louis, July IA perfectly
executed squeeze play and an error
by Collins allowed Chicago to score
two runs in the ninth inning today
and defeated St. Louis, 4 to 3.
Twombly held St. Louis to four hits
in eight innings in his first major
league game. Williams hit his third
home run in three days. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

about 81 minutes
at bag punching,
but after a romp
of four miles on
the road with
Mike Trant and a
good rub down. |
felt in such fine
fettle that I de-
cided to dispense
with the b a 6
punching idea. II
wasn't a b a 4
move at that be-
cause when the
time came f o r
the workout there
w as a youn G
cloudburst around
here which would
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Buffaloes Beat
Packers in First
Came of Series
Hit Russell Hard in Sixth and
Eighth Inning - Double
Plays Feature Game
Mari Hits Homer.

Sioux City, Ia, July Omaha
hit Russell hard in two innings to-
day and took the opening game Of
the series, 10 to 3. A high wind
made the judging of fly balls diff
cult. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
OKLA. CITY.
JOPLIN.
AB.H.O,A
Totals IS 8 "a II
UIdIS 90 IT 1T
xSmith batted for Berger in ninth.

xSnith batted Tor Berger IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Joplin ............2 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 1-6
Oklahoma City ....2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 x--7
Summary-Runs: Christensen. Hamilton,
Robertson, 2; Mueller, Walker, Pitt, q;
Runser, Stanley. Harper. 2; Graham Err
rors: Christensen. Robertson, 2: Krueger,
Walker. Stanley. Harper. Parker. Two
base hits: Walker. Bratchi, 2; Harper
Sacrifice hits: Robertson, Mueller, Shan
ley, Graham, Runser. Stolen base: Pitt.
First base on balls: Off Ramsey, 1; off
Berger, 3. Hit by pitched ball: BY Berger,
Stanley: by Ramsey, Cady. Double plays:
Wright to Stanley to Graham Robert
son to Walker. Left on bases: Joplin. 6;
Oklahoma City, Z. Struck out: By RAM
sey, 3; by Berger 4. Time of game:
900. Umpires: Holmes and Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Second game:
WASHINGTON
Totals 40 335 514I Totals 81 1856 1s

Totals 40 335 14I Totals 81 1856 10
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 90
Washington 20 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Summary-Run: Judge. Error: O'Rourke.
Two-base hits: J. Walker, Charity. Per-
kins Stolen bases: Harris, Shanks. Sac
to Dykes to j. Walker. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 5; Washington. L. First base
on balls: OFF Hasty, 2; off Mogridge. l.
Struck out: By Hasty, a; by Mogridge.
5. Time Of game: 2:14. Umpires: Nallin
and Connolly,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

WASHINGTON

xBrazill batted for Dykes in eighth.
xGharrity batted for Picinich in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......0 0 0 %
Washington .......O . o VI
Summary-Runs: Perkins, Dugan, Judge.
Errors: witt, C. Walker, and Perkins.
Sacrifice hit: Picinich Left on bases:
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 4. First base
on balls: Off johnson. /; off Moore, 2.
Struck out: By Johnson. Z; by Moore. 2.
Wild pitch: johnson. Time Of game: 1:4o.
Umpires: Connolly and Nalfin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
lSel11iPrOdl1d
! I@Al11dtelr0

Protest Game.
Ord, Neb.. July 1.-(Special.)-Las
Sundays Scotia Greeley game played at
Greeley will be protested according to
Bert zimmerman, manager of the Scotia
team. The protest Is based upon an UNI
pire's decision in the last half Of the
ninth. At the time the score stood s to
in favor Of the visitors. One of the
Greeley men reached first and in playing
off wide drew the pitchers attention.
The Scotia pitcher whirled and instead
of throwing the ball to- first. threw to
second and caught out the runner. Um-
pire Seefus Of Scotia, base umpire. called
the Greeley runner out. Umpire Smith
of Greeley. behind the bat, called balk
on the Scotia pitcher. According to the
rule book. the umpire behind the bat is
Umpire Chief"
Sidney Boosters Win.
Sidney. Neb.. July l.-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-Eorth Platte, reinforced with
players from Potter and elsewhere.
dropped two games to the Sidney Boosters.
to 8 and s to 3. sPritchard OF Potter
pitched the second game for North Platte.
Excellent support saved Pritchard in the
fourth inning when Reichlie hit to deep
center with the bases full.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
!, ST. JOSEPH.
DIES MONIES.
Totals 81 62412l
xCoffey batted for Black in ninth.
xLudolph batted for Anderson in ninth

Score by innings:
Des Moines .........0 u
st. Joseph ..........0 o. o x-2
Summary-Runs: Black, Connolly. Fish
er. Errors: Brown. Moeller. Grant, Nc
Donald, Nufer. Earned runs: Des Moines.
/: ST. Joseph, 2. First base on balls: Off
Grover, 3; off Black, 2. Struck out: By
Grover, Z; by Black, 4. Left on bases:
Des Mones, s. st. Joseph. 9. Two-base
hits: Corridor, Crosby. Mcdonald. Three
base hit: Brown. Double plays: Corridor
to Beatty Sacrifice hits: Reilly, Beatty.
Kennedy. Hit by pitched ball: BY Grover.
Black. Stolen base: O'Connor. Time Of
game: 1:35. Umpires: ornasby and Buck
ley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Score BY inningsi =.
Omaha .........0 l 0 o O@l0
SiouY CITY O 2 1 O O 0 0 o.

Summary-TwO-base hits: Dayenpoft,
Griffin, Lelivelt. Mason, Robinson, Harbor,
Metz. Home run: Marr. Stolen base:
off Russell, 8. Double plays: Haney to
Gislason; Russell to Kearns to Metz; Stein
brenner to Kearns to Metx. Earned runs:
Omaha. 10; Sioux City, g.. Left on bases:
Omaha, 4; Sioux City, II. Passed ball:
Graham. Struck out: BY Davenport, d;
by Russell, 2. Umpires: Burnside and
DAILY. Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Phillies, 90; Senators, II.

Washington. July 1.-Philadelphia and
Washington broke even here today. Mo-
gridge holding the Mackmen to three
hits in 12-inning, 1-to-0 victory In the
second contest. Moore won over johnson
in the opener. 2 to 1. Philadelphia
punched hits in the eighth for the de-
Gliding runs. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Witches Tie Score
In Eighth; Tulsa
Comebacks in Ninth

Wichita, Kan, July 1.-After Wichita
had tied the score in the eighth with a
two-run rally. Todt made 1t safe for Tulsa
with a home run with one on and two
out in the ninth. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Two-base hits: Johnson, Palmero, VIII
liams Home rum Williams. Stolen base:
Strunk. Sacrifice hits: Lee. Mcclellan. Q:
schalk, jacobson. johnson. Double plays:
Lee to sisler; McManus to Lee to sisler.
Left on bases: Chicago. Z; st. Louis. 8:
First base on balls: Off Twombly, 8; OIL
Palmero, 2. Hits: Off Twombly. in 8
innings; off1Kerr, I In inning. Hit by
pitched BALL BY Palmero, Hooper. Struck
out: BY Palmero. s; by Twombly. s.; by
Kerr, /. Wild pitch: Palmero. Passed ball:
Collins. Winning pitcher: Twombly. Time
Of game: 900. Umpires: Wilson and Hill
debrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
By JACK DEMPSEY,

Heavyweight Champion of the World.
Copyright. 1921. by King Features syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Atlantic City, N. J., July 1.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-My training today,
the windup stuff was more or less
secret.
l had originally planned to put in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02


Running four and one-half furlongs
Blue won; Kate Orr. second; Blue Jay.
third. Time: :5Sh.
Running three furlongs: Dixie Dan,
won; Alice Audrey, second; Ray L.
third. Time: 49,