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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1922)
I THE OMAHA BEE. KK1DAI, JLuT 14. 1922. r9 VoiniElm, Foye and Graham Win Way Into Semi-Finals Kneppe Favorites Win Easy Matches; Two Thrillers 'Cap Foye, Medalist In First Trniroituippi Tourney, Defeat. Husky Jack Hughe, 2 and 7. r Twmvh riMikit. eml-tlaa ttM. II tsra.4.) Radr Kmvimw. Moms 4liy, egUU4 All (raaaas, Welling). Has. l.rr It rat-art) (,frf Vw Kim. Mall Lake fltjr, again W. J, faff, Omsk. By GEORGE WHEELER, riaying on a courre that v,at in wonderful condition and with ideal xcathe r conditioni prevailing, player who eurvived the early roundi of the Tranttniititflppi championship tournament, yeiterday furniihed the gallery with golf of the most senia tional variety in the 36-hole third round matches. Two of the matches tlie Von Elm-Shepard and the Knepper-McKee contents resulted at had been predicted with Von Elm and Knepper (coring easy victories The former won, 10 up and 8 to play, while the Iowa champion defeated hit Iowa rival, McKee, 9 and 8. In the other matches Alex Graham de feated Jesre Stuttle, 2 and 1. and W. J. Foye won from Jack Hughci, 2 and 1. The victory of "Ca:." Foye over Jack Hughes probably was the most noteworthy, owing to the former's age.. The Capt. Foye who yesterday advanced to the semi-final round is the same Mr. Foye, who 22 years ago, von the medalist honors at the first Transmississippi golf meet, which was held in Kansas City. Even his closest friends had predicted that the 36-hole match would prove too much for him, but the captain was equal to the ocAsion, and not only succeeded in defeating his opponent, but was going strong at the finish of the match. Most everyone on the course com mented that his playing was remark able for a man of his age. but a care ful perusal of his card discloses that it was even better than that. His playing at times was on a par, if not better, than that of Von Elm and Knepper. He gave a brilliant exhi bition on the outside course in the morning. After getting away to a bad start on the first two holes, -which resulted in his being 1 down, Foye found his stride and traveled at a terrific clip from there on. 4 Foye halved the third and squared the match at the fourth with a birdie 2, the sixth in birdie 3 and played, the seventh in par 3. after rimming the cup for a birdie 2. He was 2 up at the turn and 3 up at the 12th hole. He then, weakened tem porarily and it appeared as though he had cracked under the strain. Hughes won the 14th, 16th, squared the match at the 17th and finished the first half o the match. 1 up, by taking the 18th. Foye showed a completereversal of for mafter play ing the 12th and was badly off his game when he reached the 18th .green. He staged a wonderful come back in the afternoon, however, and at the 21st hle had his opponent 1 down. He lost the next two holes and again relinquished the lead to Hughes. He recovered himself and was 1 up at the turn for home on the 27th hole, and maintained the lead un til the end. - Rudy Knepper, holder of the Iowa state title and favorite in the betting, was in fine form and hd little trouble eliminating Robert McKee of Dcs Moines, 9 and 8. In the morn ing 18 holes the Iowa champion gave the spectators a real treat in the line of fancy shooting. He traversed the course in 66 strokes and practically clinched his mtch, having his op ponent 7 down. The Sioux City youth played 14 of the 18 holes in par and the other four in one less, than par. On a majority of the holes he was on the green with his second shot and on several occasions missed long pu"s. which it is believed he could have sunk if he had given them a chance. As it was the Iowan lowered all records for the course with his 66. The Giants Increased their lead to four and a halt games as a result of driving Alexander to rover and downing the Cuba for the second time, S to 1. while Phila delphia upset St. Louis, in both ends of a double header, checking the Cardinals' winning streak, of eight straight. Rogers Hornsby rapped out his :3rd homer of he sesson. Golf Results President's Flight. (Tuird round.) -A. R. Warner defeated Don Blasett, 4 and J. W. L. Veils defeated K. H. La Douceur, J and 1 MaJ. O. O. C. Whiting defeated C. W. Calkins, 5 and 4. R. 8. Dold defeated A. C. Potter, 1 up. (Semi-final round.) W. U Veils detested A. H. Harner, 4 nMaj! O. W. C Whiting defeated C. W. Pold, 1 up. . . Secretary's Flight. (Third round.) P. I.. CampbeU defeated A. E. Rogers, 1 and 1. ' P. Wlckersham defeated J. Austin, 1 up. T. Ksely defeated P. C. Scott. 3 and 8. C. 8. Vorse defeated D. Flndlay, S and 2. (Semi-final round.) F. L. Campbell defeated P. Wlckersham. 1 up. 1 holes. C. S. Vorse defeated T. Keely, 1 up. Consolation Flight. , (Second round.) W. P. Milliard defeated A. E. Crelghton. and S. Blaine Toung defeated John Morris, 1 UP- W. Bheenan defeated E. Lyman, 4 and 9. E. Carey, jr., defeated J. P. Magee, 1 up. Vie President's Flight. - (Second round.) F. D. Clough defeated J. B. Rahra by default. RayShtelds defeated J. C. Batham by default. M. O. Colpetxer defeated J.. W. Madden tj default. W. W. Hoys defeated M. T. SwarU by default. . (Semi-final round.) F. D. Clough defeated Ray Shields, 1 up. - M. O. Colpetxer defeated W. W. Hoye, t and 1. Dirvrtan Flight. (Second round.) W. A. Matlock defeated D. Sibbernsen by default. A. D. Maliory defeated S. H. Campbell. S and 1. O. O. Uebsn defeated T. D. Wead. S aad 1. W. D. Craighead defeated C. K. Paul on. I aad 1. (Semi-final round.) W. A. Matlock defeated A. D. Mallory. I sad S. w. D. Craighead defeated a O. Uobsa. S aad L He's a Sandlotter F ormer Western Leaguer Joint Amateur Team Plays Third Base W f The Omaha Muny Baseball asso ciation boasts one former Western leaguer in its ranks. He is "Clink" Clatr, who is cavorting at the hot cor ner for the Woodmen of the World. When Clair joined the W. O. W. team a month ago it was not consid ered a flag contender. Now it's lead ing the Metropolitan league. Clair has played both with the Sioux and Omaha clubs in the West ern league. He gave up professional baseball because of his business here. Elsch Property of White Sox, Avers Landis , Chicago, July 13. Eugene Elsch, former Sioux City (la.) centerfielder, belongs to the Chicago Americans, according to a ruling of Commis sioner Landis yesterday. The played was recently sold to" the Pittsburgh Nationals at a re ported price of $10,000 following which the White Sox protested that they held prior rights on Elsch. Under an agreement made with Sioux City of the Western league on March 27, the Chicago club obtained second choice on all players belong ing to Sioux City. A week ago Elsch, who bats around the .400 mark, was sold to Pittsburgh. The White Sox immediately pro tested and investigation of their agreement revealed that M. J. Mat tick, president of the Sioux City or ganization, had given the Sox second choice, reserving the right to sell any player to anyone else first. The Sox then made representations to Com missioner Landis, who detided yes terday that they are rightfully en titled to Elsch. Safe or Out Q. ; Visiting team protested and left the field when the umpire would not call the batter out for being out of order at bat when it was evident that, he was. What should Have been done? A. By leaving the field the team' for feited its rights. The umpire should have been convinced by the scorer's record If ho was In doubt and hie stubbornness led to unfortunate situation. Q. Umpire stands behind pitcher and the ball hits him before touching any player. Is the ball In play? A' . Yes). ' Q." If the batted ball hits the base and rolls foul Is it called foul or fair? A. If -the ball hits first base or third base: when it is batted on a line It Is al ways called fair. Q. Two are out and the batter hits s long grounder on which the runner scores from third, but the batter does not touch first base and Is put out. Does the run count? A. No. The batter was out before ho touched first and was the third hand out. Head Rule 59. Q. If a runner starts from second be fore a fly Is caught and tries to get back after it is caught and the ball ia held on the base does the runner also have to be touched? . A. No. If the ball Is held on second before ho can return to it he Is out. Pairings President's Flight. Final round: W. L. Velie against MaJ. O. W. C. Whiting. Secretary's Flight. Final round: F. L. Campbell against C. S. Vorse. - Consolation Flight. Seml-flnal round: W. P. Milliard against Blaine Toung; vf. Sheehan against E. Carey. Vice President's Flight. Final round: F. D. Clough against M. O. Cotpetie. Directors' Flight. Final round: W. A. Matlock against W. D., Craighead. . . , ., - Scores of Finalists Qleacoe. III., July 13. Following are the names and acores of the players who qual ified today for the finals tomorrow and Saturday In the national open golf tourna ment over the Skokle course: Bob MarDonald. Chicago 79 1 143 Ned MeKenna, Rochester. N. T. 75 TO 145 Eddie Towns. Shamokln, Pa... 71 74 145 xWillie Hunter. England 75 70 145 Eddie Loos, Chicago 13 i " Emmet French. Toungstown. 0. 7 4 72 146 Pat O'Hara. Richmond. N. T..7S 71 147 Tom Boyd. Fox Hills. N. T....71 7S 147 xH. R. Johnston. St. Paul 73 76 14S xDewey Weber, Chicago 75 73 14 O.Kerrigan, White Beeches.N.J.70 7S 148 xW. Rautenbuach. Chicago ....77 73 149 Charles Rowe, Pittsburgh ....77 72 149 Harry Hampton, Detroit ......7S 73 149 "Chick" Fraser, St. Paul 73 77 149 T. Kerrigan. Slwanoy. N. T...75 74 149 Dave Robertson, Detroit 75 75 150 Laurie Ayton, Chicago 73 7S 150 J. Turnesa, Elmsford. N. T....73 78 ISO Oeorge Bowden, Chicago 74 78 153 CyrH Hughes, Lancaster, Pa... 78 74 153 P. O. Hart. Marietta. 0 81 .70 152 F. R. Decker, Knollwood, N. T..7S 71 152 xAmateur. Baseball Itope Ty Cobb's five bits and Harry ' Heil mann'a 14th homer helped the Tigers trounce the Athletics. 1 to S. while Cleve land hit Karr aad Pennock for 2 hits, all of hem singles, and won from Boston. 11 to 7. Jimmy Ring, pitcher for- the Phillies, broke up a US in the second game with S. Louis by uncorking a homer Into the right flsld seats. . LVu fa V.aKln.tna Anwrwk with tour hits and Chicago was victorious, 4 to 1, Mosul Collecting m Banal, uvwwv triple aad scoring three runs. . Dorrill Pratt. Xeyatona guardian of the Boston Red Sox, haa hit safely la 21 eoa eentUro gamea On of hla hits yesterday iff Coveleekis et the Indiana was a triple. Play in National Open Finals to Commence Today Thirteen Amateur Among 79 Golfcri to Reach Elect Class MacDonald and Hunter Finalist. Skokic Country Club, Glencoe, III., July 13. (By. A. T.)-The qualify. ing rounds iu the national open golf tournament ended tonight and to morrow 79 players, many of them champions and all survivors of a field representing every golfing na tion in the world, will start the 72 hole finals for the American open championship. Officially, the winner will be champion of the United States, but, in the minds of many, he will be con sidered holder of the world's golf title, for victory will be obtained only through defeat of champion club swingers from all golfing sec tions of the universe. 13 Amateurs Quality. Twenty-four men won their way into the finals in today's qualifying round. Robert MacDonald, the long-driving Chicago professional, leading the field, with a score of 72 71 143, the score necessary to qual ity again being 152. All of the bet ter known stars qualified except A. A. Armour, Scottish amateur title holder, and Freddie McLeod, the Washington pro, who formerly held the opeu championship. Armour could not get his approaches to the green, taking 161, while McLeod. could not get his putts into the cup State Links Lose, 4 to 1. Lincoln, Neb., July 13. Errors at critical times cost Lincoln the last game of the series here today with Beatrice, 4 to 1. Scott, -the league's only no-hit, no-run pitcher permitted but three hits. Score BEATRICE. LINCOLN. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. D'g'ra.Sb Zinker,3b Carrlg.cf Dye.2t' Gibson, rf 5 13 4 K'ch'r.lb W'g'ns.rf B'man.cf Mooney.lf Qulnn.as Parker.lb Unger.o Norton 4 l i 1 3 2 1 1 3 U 0 0 13 1 1 0 1 0Conkey,o 6 Bool, If 4;McCof,lb ljc'arr.ss lScott,p Totals 32 3 27 18 Totals 31 7 37 IS score by innings: Beatrice 119 110 4 Lincoln 000 001 000 1 Summary Runs: Delaguerra, Klrchner, Parker, linger, Gibson. Krrors: Dye, Conkey, Csrr (4). Two-base hit. Olbsorr. Sacrifice hit: Kirchner, Nroton. Struck out: By Norton, S; by Scott, 6. Bases on balls: Off Norton, sf off Scott, 4. Wild pitch: Norton. Left on bases: Beatrice. 6; Lincoln, 6. Earned runs: Beatrice. 1: Lincoln, 1. Double plays: Qulnn to Dela guerra to Klrchner; Norton to Delaguerra to Kirchner. Umpire: Smith. Time: 1:60. Coshaw Is Wild. Norfolk, Neb., July 13. Coshaw was wobbly and walked a dozen men in less than four innings. Elk Horns winning from Falrbury, 14 to 6. It made two games out of three for the Elk Hornsi Score: FAIRBURY. NORFOLK. AB.H.O.A. Ather'n, Ss 3 2 2 1 AB.H.O.A Rooney, ss 4 1 3 Cle'd. 3b-p M'D, rf-lb W'sh, lb-o G'n, 2b-3b Mltch'l. 2b 2 4 3 3 Marr. 3b Clark, e 7 0 Rouse, If Bliss, ct Rider, rf Graves, cf O'Con'r, c Wiley, rf J'y, lf-2b Coshaw, p Lov'ch, If HegTty,lD Dldler, p Totals 33 13 27 11 Totals 31 4 24 9 Rrnri, hv innincs: Falrbury 100 001 003 6 Norfolk zn ouv zx Summary Runs: Rooney (il), uieveiana, McDermott, Bliss, Atherton (2), Mitchell, Marr, Rouse (2), Rider (2), Graves (3), Hegarty, Didier (2). Errors: Rooney (2). Hegarty. Two-base hits: Goodwin, O'Con nor, Hegarty, Marr. Rider, Mitchell, Cleveland. Sacrifice fly: Marr. Bases on balls: Off Coshaw. 14; off Cleveland, 1; off Dldler, 1. Stolen bases: Rouse, Graves. Rooney (2), Jenney, Didier. Double play: Marr to Hegarty. Hits: Off Coshaw, 4 In 3 1-3 innings; off Cleveland, 9 In 4 2-3 in nings; off Didier, 5 In S innings. Struck out: By Cleveland, 2; by Didier, . Hit by pitcher: O'Connor and Jenney by Didier. Winning pltpher: Dldler. Losing pitcher: Coshaw. Umpire: Johnson. Time of game: 2:10. Islanders Victorious. Hastings, July 13. Hastlgns lost the second gameAf the series to Grand Is land, 4 to 3 today. Grand Island knocked Buckmaster from the mound and Peterson, who relieved him, allowed only three hits in seven innings. Score: . GRAND ISLAND. HASTINGS. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Roben.rf 5 2 3 0Fixer,2b 4 0 4 2 Brewer.lb 4 2 14 OIG'ghan.ss 4 13 0 Speaker.cf 4 12 0Amen.cf 4 2 10 Pal'ttere.lf 4 11 OITomes.lf 4 2 2 0 Pierce. 2b 4 1 S 3!Echt'yer,lb 4 17 1 Kranda,3b 3 0 1 3!Z'g'b'n.3b 4 0 3 3 Mets.ss 3 0 3 8Cratin,rf 4 2 3 0 R'b'ts,c '421 lWlllets,c 3 0 3 0 Pritch'd.p ISO 2IB'k'm'fr,p 0 0 0 0 jP't's'n.p 3 0 11 Totals 34 S 27 17zKnapp 110 0 zSmlth 10 0 0 Totals 35 S 27 7 zBatted for Peterson In ninth. zBatted for Pizer In ninth. Score by innings: Grand Island 102 010 0004 Hastings 000 200 0013 i Summary Runs.. Roben, Brewer (3), Amen, Tomes, Crann. Error: Pierce. Two base hits: Brewer, Speaker, Amen, Tomes, Echtermeyer. Sacrifice hit: Mets. Bases on balls: Off Prltchard, 3: off Peterson, 2. Stolen bases: Brewer, 2; Palmatlere, Zelgenbein. Double plays: Zeigenbein (Un assisted); Pierce to Mets to Brewer. Runs and hits: Off Buckmaster, 3 and 4 In I innings; off Peterson, 1 and 3 in 7 in nings. Struck out: By Buckmaater, 1; by Peterson, 1; ty Prltchard, 1. Left on bases: Grand Island, 6; Hastings, 7. Hit by pitcher: Kranda by Buckmaster. Earned runs: Grand Island, 4; Hastings, 3. Umpire: Murphy. Time: 1:50. American Indians Beat Bed Sox. Boston. July 13. Jim Llndsey relieved Uhle in the) sixth inning and held Boston to one hit for the rest of the game, which Cleveland won, 4 to 2. The two winning runs were scored in the eighth, when the bases were f,ull and two out. J. Sewell hit to Burns, who threw out to W. Col lins. The Red Sox pitcher collided with Sewell and hla foot was injured, but Sewell was ruled safe. , Score: CLEVELAND. BOSTON. ' AB.H.O.A. i AB.H.O.A. Jaml'n. If S 1 1 sjLlebold. cf 3 S Wamby. 2b 111 3; S.Smith, cf 1 s Speak'r, cf 4 13 OiMonos y. if 4 S 2 Wood, rf .1 1 I Oi Burns, lb 4 1 12 1 J Se ll, ss 4 S S 6; Pratt. 2b 3 14 3 G'dner, lb 4 1 3Dugan. 3b 404 M'la's. lb 4 114 llJ.eilins.rf 4 14 O'Neill, e 4 4 4 OjRoel. c 4 I I Uhle. p S 1 SlPltten'r. ss S t S 4 Liadsey.p IS SjW.ColU'i.p S 4 Qulnn, p Totals IS 37 14 Totals 31 SIT IS cere by innings: Cleveland 4 1 lis I Boston 141 004 2 Summary Runs: Jamieson, Wamby, J. and ended with total of 154, two strokes too many to get in. Four amateurs were in the list of today's successes, Willie Hunter, for mer British champion, "leading the way among the nonprofessionals with a score of 75-70 145. while Harrison K. (Jimmy) Johnston, St. 1'aul's brilliant young shooter, took three strokes more. Dewey Weber of Chi cago, also 148, and William Kauteu btisrh, another Chiragoau, were the other amateurs to qualify, making the total for the three days, 13. Hunter hoots Par. Johnston had a chance to beat Mac Donald's low total when he turned 18 holes in 72. but he could not cet his woods to working properly and only fine work with the irons kept his total low. He made only three or four wooden shots during the day, while ordinarily that is the best part of the game. For a time today it looked as if rather high scores would get by, but gradually the totals became lower and lower, until finally it was found that there were 17 men under the 150 mark, where there were only 13 Mon day and 14 Tuesday. Willie Hunter spoiled the hopes of the players wjth 153 and 154 when he shot the after noon round in par 70, his 145 total being all that was necessary to push out those beyond 152. Bob MacDonald, in leading the field, played an exceptionally good game, at times being on the verge of brilliancy, but at others falling down on opportunities to break a par total. The big fellow's driving was the best seen here in many a day. Holste Succeeds Frank Loomis at Hastings Hastings. July 13. A. F. Holste, ex-Maroon star, has been appointed all-year athlctk coach of Hastings college, his duties io begin early next Sewell, Uhle, Menoaky, Pratt. Errors: ll't tenger. Wood, Pratt. Two-base hits: J, Sewell, Speaker. Three-baae hit: Uhle. Btolen base: Uenosky. Sacrifice hits: Wamby, Pratt. Double plays: Mclnnls to J. Sewell; Ruel to Pratt; Plttenger to Pratt to Burna; Burns to Pratt to Plt tenger. Left on bases: Cleveland, S; Boa ton, 6. Bases on balls: Off Uhle, 1; off W. Collins, 2. Struck out: By Uhle, 1; by Llndsey. 8: by W. Collins, 2; by Qulnn, 1. Hits: Off Uhle, 5 In 6 innings, none out in sixth; oft Llndsey, 1 In 4 Innings; off W. Collins, S In 7 2-3 Innings: off Qulnn, none In 1 1-3 inning. Winning pitcher: Llndsey. Losing pitcher: W. ' Collins. Umpires: Evana and Hlldebrand. Time: 1:44. Athletics. Beat Tigers. Philadelphia, July 13. Philadelphia de feated Detroit, to 4, In the fourth game o fthe series. Howard Ehmke was found for 13 hits. Including a pair of triples and doubles. Hellmann made two home runs, making his total 16. Veach also hit a homer, score DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. Toung. 2b 5 2 2 4 AB.H.O.A Blue, lb Jones, 3b Cobb, cf Veach, If Hell'an. rf Clark. 2b Rlgney. ss Manton, c Ehmke, p 5 2 S 5 0 2 5 0 2 5 2 2 4 2 2 3 13 4 2 2 4 2 3 4 4 0 Gal'way, es Walker, If Hauser, lb Miller, cf Perkins, c Welch, rf Dykes. 8b Hasty, p Totals 39 11 24 121 Totals 35 13 214 Score by Innings: Detroit 000.002.020 4 Philadelphia 500 003 lOx 9 Summary Runs: Veach, Hellmann (2), Rlgney. Toung. Walker (3), Hauser (2), Perkins, Welch (2). Errora: Manlsn (2), Galloway, Hauser. Two-base hits: Toung, Perkins, Clark. Three-base hits: Hauser (2), Rlgney, Home runs: Veach, Hellmann (2). Stolen base: Welch. Left on bases: Detroit, 8: Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls: Off Ehmke, 3: Hasty. 1. Struck out: By Ehmke. 2; by Hasyt, 3. Umpires: Morlarlty and Nallln. Time: 1:55. Western Boosters Blank Saints. Des Moines, July 13. Cross outpitched Bird and Des Moines defeated St. Joseph in a pitchers' battle here Thursday, 3 to 0. Graham's Infield out scored Genin and Wagner in the" first inning. The latter's speedy work on the bases featured. Score: ST. JOSEH. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Olson, lb 3 0 Corrl'n, If 4 2 Fisher, rf S 0 Bono'tz, cf -3 0 Defate, ss 4 2 M'D'ld. 3b 2 0 Stev'n, 2b 4 1 Handler, c 4 0 Bird, p 3'1 xGrab'sky 1 0 1 Genln, cf 5 2 2 01 Wagner, 3b 3 OIHoran, rf 4 0Graham, lb A HCon'lly, 2b 2 2 4 JITurgeon, ss 4 41 Wilson 8 0 0 4 Cross, p 0 2 0 01 Totals 31 8 27 S Totals SI 6 24 11 xBatted for Bird in ninth. Score by innings: ' St. Joseph 000 000 0000 Des Moines 200 100 OOx 3 Summary Runs: Genin, Wagner. Horan. Errors: Defate (2), Wagner. Sacrifice hits: McDonald, Wagner, Connolly. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 9; Des Moines, 10. Struck out: By Cross,' ; by Bird, 7. Bases on balls: Off Cross, 5; off Bird, 4. Wild pitch: Bird. Earned runs: Des Moines. 3. Losing pitcher: Bird. Winning pitcher: Cross. Double plays: Wagner-Graham; Wagner (unassisted.) Umpires: Fltzpatrlck and Davis. Time: 1:44. ' Bears Beat Ultches. Denver) July 13. Backing up Wetzel's brilliant work on the mound with stick work that resulted In 17 hits off the vet eran Gregory, Denver defeated Wichita, 7 to 4, in the third game of the series here this afternoon. Score: WICHITA. DENVER. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Smith, cf 0 Gomes, If 2 2 8 2 W'burn. 2b Berger, ss East, rf Bk'sley. If 4 5 2 31 Kerr, ss Long, rf O'Brien.cf Shanley.lb Pat'son, 3b Rodgers, 2b Parker, o Wetzel, p S 0 2 3 1 12 S 0 0 8 0 4 2 1 Butler, 3b Maiey, c McD'll, lb Greg'ry, p Totals 31 S 24 11 Totals 39 17 27 20 Wichita 030 000 100 Denver , 001 213 OOx 7 Summary Runs: Blakesley. Butler, Ha ley, . McDowell, Gomes, Kerr Shan ley, Patterson, Wetzel (3). Errors: Washburn, East. Blakesley, Parker. Earn ed runs: Wichita, 4; Denver, '6. Stolen bases: Bergr Berger. Two-base hits: Pat terson. -Gomes. Kerr. Three-baae hit: Patterson. Sacrifice fly: McDowell. Passed ball: Parker. Struck out: By Wetzel, S;by Gregory, 3. Bases on balls: Off Wetzel. 7: off Gregory, 2, Double play: Rodgers to Kerr to Shanley. Wild pitch: Wetzel. Left on bases: Wichita. 8; Denver, 10. Umpires: Ormsby and Holmes. Timet 1:40. Parkers Defeat Oilers. Sioux City, July 1.1. Sioux City over came a four-run lead in the laat two In nings, winning the third game of the se ries by a score of 10 to S.. Roettger's wlld ness and Lamb's homer counted for seven runs for Tulsa In the second inning. Lamb's home run wss bis seventeenth of the season. . Score TULSA. SIOUX CITT. Ham'n. aa 4 1 4 AB.H.O.A Ben'ett. If 8 1 2 Hem'y, 8b Will's, rf Mets. lb 1 0 4 0 2 13 4 1 4 2 Bau'an, 3b 4 1 Davis, rf 4 1 Lamb, cf 5 2 Lellv't, lb 4 4 Stuart. 2b I 1 2lOster'd, cf Robi n. If 1 Palmer. 2b 3 1 3 1 T M'G'nIS. as 4 t 3 'Query, e 3 Crosby, c 8 4 Rachae, p I 4 Black, p I 4 llRoetfr, p 3 1 1 12 4 . Totals 34 15 27 20 Totals 32 T 24 1S Scon by innings: Tulsa 074 400 206 9 Sioux City 801 001 3J 14 Summary Runs: Bsuman, Davis (2), Lamb (2). Stuart. McGinnts. Crosby, Ra chae, Hamilton (2). Hemingway (3). Will lama (3), Ostergard. Roettger. Error: Lamb. Two-base hits: Palmer. Williams (2). Roettger, Hemingway. Lamb. Oster gard. Home run: Lamb. Sacrifice hit: Ban man. Sacrifice fly: Roettger. Karned rans: Tulsa. S; Blonx City. f. Doable play: Lamb-Stsart. Hits and runs: off Raoaac, MISSES BUFFALOES 0V THE OKI AIIOMA CITY. A U.K. ll.TH.HM.an T0.VE. rut. rf . .... t.lnsUrrtl. If . Tale, Sh Teller, lb . . MeliaaMe, lb rhhor, .... H tn.il. as ... Monro, rf . . ahehaa, p ... leung, P ... I I I a s I Total St 4 I 14 t II 14 t miVkaiokh. AH. St. II. Til. Ml MIXO. A I!. I.UIasoa, it .. I I I I I I I Apperaon. rf ,,SlISa4 .ri.nlr.em. lb . 4 1 I Maxn.b, II I M I I i I (irlffla, rf.. .SSSiaSiSs Herman, lb ,. 4 I I I il I I I Wllroa. M....I I Stall Nlienrrr, e....4ISl Tipple, p tBOla Totals S3 Tl 7 "s 37 4 1 Menu.a out In seienth for falling lo touch first baas. Mrore by Innlngsi Oklahoma ( lly 00 000 0JI 4 Uuffalue t out) H till 1 Mumraarlee Karned runai Oklahoma f'ltv, Si Omaha. 7. Horn runt Tate, Ntolrn bases) .rlffln , tVlloos. Two base hltat Maouah, Herman, Nnenrer, Moore, lilnglanli (). lilt baiamani Me lianiela by Tipple. Huns and baat hits: tiff Mhahan, 4 and 0 In 4 S-S Innlngsi off Young, I and 4 In I l-t Innings, llalki Mhahan. Ml ruck oult By Hhahaa. Il by Young. 0 by Tipple. S. Itasca on balls 1 Off Mhahan. Si off Young, Oi off Tipple, S. Loalng pltrhen Hhahan. I .eft on naeai Oklahoma lily. If Omaha, 4. tmplreai Itonahue and Meld. Time of game) 1:14. September. Holste is a favorite here, having coached athletics at the col lege from 1908 to 1912 with marked success. He turned out several championship teams in that period. For some years Holste has been coach at Butte, Mont. He will sucJ ceed Frank Loomis, who announced in the spring that he would not re turn. New York. July 13. Tex Rlckard said yesterday that if he were to promote the proposed championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills hs would not think of starting the two big boys until the early part of next July. 9 and 7; off Black, 6 and 3. Left on bases: Tulsa, 8; Sioux City 7. Bases on balls: Off Rachae, 5; off Roettger, 7; off Black, 0. Innings pitched: by Rachae, 8 1-3; by Black, 1 2-3. Struck Out: By Ra chae, 4; by Roettger, 3. Wild pitches: Ra chae, Roettger. Hit by pitched ball: By Rachae (Hamilton.) Umpires: McGloom and Anderson. Time:, 2:10. National Cuba Win in Twelfth. ' Chicago, July 13. Chicago staged a bat ting rally in the 12th inning and defeated New York, 6 to 4. In addition to losing the game the Giants lost tho services of Heine Groh, who returned to the line up after being out more than a month because of injured knee. In attempting to field a bunt by O'Farrell in the 12tli inning, Groh turned the same knee and had to be carried off the field. It was said it may. be some time before he will be able to resume his old position again. The visitors got the Jump when Groh got a freak home run In the third which sent two runners In ahead of him. He hit down the third base line and the ball rolled . under the fence. Chicago played an upnlil battle behind Aldridge'a good pitching and tied the count in the ninth, score NEW YORK. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A B'ncft. ss 6 H'hcote.cf 2 0 3 0 Groh. 3b 5 R'llngs, 2b 0 F'ch. 2b-3b 5 Meusei, if 4 Young, rf 4 Kelly, lb 5 R'b'eon. cf .3 C'n'ham, cf 1 Smith, c 5 Causey, p 5 zFrlberg 0 C'lhan, cf 2 H'l'cher, ss 6 Terry, 2 b 4 Miller, If 4 Barber, rf 3 K'leher. lb 6 Krug. 3b 4 0 1 3 4 4 1 6 1 2 2 2 0 13 1 0 2 4 1 4 0 1 0 2 1 1 O'F'rell. c A'ridge, p 6 2 0 2 Totals 43 6 33 17 Totals 12 14 36 15 None out when winning run scored. zRan for Heathcoia In ninth. New York 004 000 000 0004 Chicago 200 001 001 0015 Summary Runs: Bancroft. Gron, Smltn, Causey, Friberg, Hollocher, Terry, Krug, O'Farrell. Errors: Bancroft (2). Young, Terry (2), Barber, Aldridge. Two-base hits: Terry, Young. Home run: Groh. Stolen base: Kelly. Sacrifices'. Barber, Terry (2), Miller, O'Farrell. Double plays: Miller to O'Farrell. O'Farrell to Terry, Bancroft to Frlsch to Kelly. Left on basee: New York, 6; Chicago, 17. Basis on balls: Causey, 8; Aldridge. 2. Struck out: By Aldridge, 3; by Causey, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Aldridge: (Meusei), Umpires: Klem and Pflrman. Time: 2:41? Dodgers Defeat Beds, Cincinnati, July 13. The Reds failed to hit Vance at timely moments, while Couch was batted freely when hits meant runs, and Brooklyn won. 4 to 3, stopping the winning streak of the Reds. Mitchell hit a home run In the fourth Inning, scoring tt rtirtn. ahead of him. Score BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Olson, ss 5 High, 3b 4 T.G'fith. rf 4 Wheat, If 4 Myers, 2b 8 M'chell, lb 4 B.G'flth, cf 4 D'berry, c 4 Vance, p 4 Smith, p 0 Burns, cf 1 D'bert, lb Duncan, If Harper, rf Fonzeca,2b Pinelli, 3b K'mlck, ss Wlngo, c zBohne Couch, p 1 14 0 3 1 0 1 4 3 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fzBressler Totals 35 11 27 9 Totals 35 8 27 15 zRan for Wingo In ninth. zBatted for Couch in ninth. Brooklyn 010 20,0 0104 Cincinnati 000 002 0013 Summary Runs: T. Griffith, Wheat, Myers, Mitchell. Harper, Fonzeca, Bohne. Error: Myers. Two-base nits: Harper, n nelll. Wina-o. Three-base hits: T. Grif fith, Myers. Home run: Mitchell. Stolen base: Burns. Sacrifice: Myers. Tiouble play: Klmmlck to Fonzeca to Daubert. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balls: Off Vance, 4. Struck out: r. Smith i. Hits: Off Vance. 8 In 8 1-8 innings; off Smith: none In 2-3. Winning . . . . - . - 1 . tt..I n n , Vrov Time: 1:40. rarrilnnla Blank Phillies. St. Louln, July 13. Bill Doak, the Car dinal's star spit bailer, shut out Philadel phia, 1 to 0. with one hit. In the fourth game of'the series here today. The only hit for the Phillies was an infield tap to Fournler by Walker in the seventh, on which Doak failed to cover first. It waa his second one-hit game or tne year. in th, HM,nn he held the Giants to one safety, c bunt by Bancroft, the first man to face him. It also was the third time In Doak s major league career, that a fluke infield hit robbed him of a .in. hit name The only run of the game came off Singleton tn tne mtn on rourmer s aouoi, a wild pitch and McCurdy's single. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A. Rapp. 3b 3 0 1 0( Flack, rf 4 2 11 Park'n. 2b 3 0 3 2! J. Sm'h, cf 1 4 J. Sm'h. 2b 0 0 l l Horn'y. 2b 0 1 0 Mueller, if 1 2 01 Fourn'r, lb 0 1 01 Stock. 3b n 3 BIMcCurdy, c 0 9 2 Lavan. as 0 2 01 Doak, p 3 0 2 3 0 1- 3 111 3 0 1 3 16 3 1 1 3 0 0 Wll'ms, cf 4 Walkerrrf 2 Lee. If 3 Fletc'r, ss 3 Leslie, lb 2 Peters, c 3 Sing'ton, p 3 zWrigt'ne 1 Oil 0 0 Totals 29 ( 27 10 Totals 27 1 24 11 xBatted for Parkinson tn ninth. Score by Innings: . Philadelphia 000.000.000 0 St. Louis 000. 010. OOx 1 Summary Run: Fournler. Error: Stock. Two-base hit: Fournler. Stolen base: Rapp. Sacrifice: Lee. Double plays: Park inson to Leslie to Rapp: Flack to Lavan. Left on bases: Philadelphia. S: St. Louis. 6. Bases on balls: Off Singleton. 2; off Poalt, 5. Struck out: By Singleton. 2"; by Doak. 6. Wild pitch: Singleton. Umpires: Sentelle and McCormtrk, Time: 1:45. Rumor of Shake-Up Hastings, July 13. Rumors of a change in the Hastings State league baseball team are accompanied by the report that a change may also be made in the management within the next few days. The directors decline to make any announcement but fans are looking for the change to take place within a week. HITS Tipple Scalps Red Skins in Third Game, 74 Buffaloes Play Gooil Ball ami (ive OUalionia City Club Setliark in e Standing. By RALPH WAGNER. Jack Holland's Oklahoma City Red skins were given a setback in their race up tne sec ond division lad der of the Western league standings here yesterday af ternoon when Dan Tipple and eight Omaha UufTaloes beat the Indians in eight and one- half innings of baseball, 7 to 4. The lumbering Tipple held the Indians to eight hits two of which Griffin came in the eighth J and three in the ninth. ' Dan turned the Red-skins hack in quick order in the first seven innings, registering no less than seven strikeouts. The Indians got their first single in the fourth and another in the fifth and then went hitlcss un til the seventh. Shahan Starts for Visitors. Shahan started for Oklahoma City and lasted until the fifth session when Young was rushed to his rescue after the Buffaloes had scored five runs on nine hits, one of which was a double by Spencer in the fourth. Young was treated rather rouehlv in the three and one-third innings he pitched. i ne Jiiittaioes jumped on the second Red-skin hurler for .two runs and four hits, among which were two doubles. Tipple was whitewashing the Red skins until the eighth when Herman's error paved the way for three Indian scores. Jt'ott got on first on the error and then Ginglardi doubled, both scoring when Tate parked the ball outside of the lot for a homer. With the "home boys" leading 7 to 3 at the start of the ninth, Okla homa City attempted to staee one of its well-known last minute rallies. but without success. The Indians succeeded, however, in registering one run on a single and a pair of doubles. The Buffaloes played rings around the Indians in the first seven frames, piling up seven scores and fielding in spectacular fashion. Spencer's Double Helps. In the fourth inning. Spencer's double to left brought home two tal lies. In the following inning the Buffaloes presented the customers with a little baseball when they scored three runs. Apperson singled and went to second when Grantham singled. Griffin clouted the ball to center for a one-base blow and the Jack Rabbit scored, Grantham taking third. Griffin pilfered second and Pitcher Shahan got all fussed up. He made an awful balk and Grantham was allowed to stroll home and Grif fin to take second. Hurler Shahan was ascending when Griffin gently stole home with the fifth Omaha run, amid the cheering of the fans. At this stage of the game, Shahan was sent to the showers and Young sent to the mound. The latter re tired the side without further trouble and managed to pull through the sixth in eood style, but. in the sev enth, Griffin got his third hit out of as many times at bat and Herman followed with a double to left. Wil cox boosted his batting average by sending the ball to left for a single, scoring both Griffin and Herman with the final Omaha runs of the afternoon. The final game of the series will be played this afternoon. Toledo. O., July 13. Don Bowsher, Lima middleweight, beat Sam Dennis of Cleveland in 10 rounds. Coif Evetgl Q. Is there any penalty where two balls stop within a foot or so of each other through the fairway and one player In playing his ball accidentally moves the ether ball? ' A. In match play, yes, loss of the hole. However, if the bulls lie within a clnb length at each other, the player who Is nway has the right to have the other ball lifted. Q. Is it permissible for a player In grounding his club to press the club down hard back of the ball In such a way that he gets a better chance to hit the ball cleanly? A. Certainly not. The penalty Is loss of the hole In match play, and two strokes In mednl play. Q. When a player's ball stops on a green other tnan tne noie ior wnicn ne is playing and Is lifted, does he have to drop It elsewhere, or can he play it? A. Ij'ndrr the V. S. O. A. rules, the ball mast be dropped unless the next stroke is to be played on tne rtgnt putting green, in which case It may be placed. Under W. ; A. rules it can be placed Irrespective. Canadian rules same as U. 8. O. A. Q. Who was the oldest player ever to win a big national championship? A. George 8. Lyon, eight times winner of the Canadian amateur championship, won the title in 1914 at the age of 54 years. Ho far as available, figures show that is the record. Q. Is Tom Vardon, the St. Paul profes sional, related to Harry Vardon? A. Yes, a younger brother. Baseball Today Omaha vs. Oklahoma City Ladies, 10c. Game at 3:30 p. m. Saturday' Game at 4 p. m. . Omaha vs. Wichita Regular Admission GOOD $Qfl TO SUITS OU ORDER . Reduced From $45.00 Hot weather suits made to measure, $25.00. Perfect fit and good work guaranteed. A big stock to select from. MttCirthy-Wilson TAILORING CO. Sswthsast Corner ISth aad Haras? i 1 AfM BasBallResidls WEatfcMM MU6IR. Maadlnfs. . W. I., l u i W I, P. M Juss h s II ...t Haffaiuee 4 44 Mi n is .tsimkis. cur ' km s Oily 4? it MollWatsr 51 SI .HI hll il 44 XI, tits MulB , SI 4 ,J lMtrila'a Ressjlls. rlurubire, 1 Oklahoma tllf, 4.' !' Moines, I, Hi Jutrpb, Miuus t'n, is, Tulsa, 4. li.oier. 1, W it-hits, 4. Today's trnmea, Oklahoma t'ny si lienvtr. Tulsa si Hluus Illy. IVirhiis, al Oenver bi. Joeeuh at fee Molnss. HT.lTKLK.UiHS. Hiandlng. w i- r. 1 1 w i. r. i llestrire : I MVa. I.l.sd I I " Norfolk 9 I .SSllralrbury I I ; lissllngs 1 I .MOt Lincoln 1 I. .31 leaterday'a Mesulla. Ileatrlre, 4: Lincoln, I Norfolk, 14: rlrhur. Urand Island. 4; llssilngs, I. Today's amre. rVatrlre si Ha.imss. Norfolk st Kslrhurr Lincoln st Urand Island. AMKKK'Att l.r.A(il'E. Hlandlngs. W. ! IM.i W. I.. JV'. Ft. I.nnls 4 34 .u Wi.h g n 41 .474 New York 4 It urciev.l.nd 14 44 .47S t'hlraso 41 It .HI Boston II 47 .4:7 lelroit U 49 .t04l'hlla 94 44 .414 Yesterday's Results, rievelsnd. 4; Hoaion. S. Vhlladelphla. 4: telrolt. 4. I'hirago-Waahlnctnn. postponed; rain. New York-Kt ,un, postponed ; rain. Today's flames. rhlcsgo at Washington. St. Louis st New York. Petrnlt st I'hlladelphla. Cleveland at lioston. NATION 41. I.RAOCE. standings. W. I.. Pet. I NswTork 41 :? .4S Brooklyn St. Louis 41 94 .140 Pltlabu'h Chicago 49 91 .UM Phils Cincinnati 49 40 .61 J Boston W. L. Pel. 41 40 .104 34 41 .4(1 91 44 .317 SI 41 ,9S Yesterday's Results. Chicago, S; New Terk, 4. Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati. 9. St. Louis. I; Philadelphia, 9. Boston-Pittsburgh, postponed; rsin. Today's flames. Moston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American Association. Standings. w. t. ret. W. L. Pet. 44 44 .tno .14 10.431 87 10 .421 1 11.341 rnd'spolis 61 31 .624 Louisville St. Paul 49 33 .60S Kan. City .Milwaukee 40 40 .5S1 Columbus Min'spolis 43 40 .lllToledo Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee. 1-11; Minneapolis, S-l. Indlsnapolls, T; Columbus, f. Louisville, Toledo, 7. St. Paul. 12-2; Kansas City, l-t. Today's (lames. ' Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City, Minneapolis at St. Paul. Southern Association. Mobile, 1; Nashville, . Birmingham, 4; Little- Rock, I. Memphis. 4-3; Atlanta, 0-0. New Orleans at Chattanooga, rain. Today in Ring History Twenty-Seven Years Ago. Ritchie Mitchell torn. Milwaukee. Wis. Twenty-Three Years Ago. Benny Yanger against Sandow Snyder, draw, Chicago, stx rounds. George Dixon won from Eddie Santry, six rounds. Twenty-Two Years Ago. . Willie 'Fitigerald knocked out Tommy Moran, Brooklyn, 11 rounds. Nineteen Years Ago. Kid Murphy knocked out Jos Smith, Roxbury, Mass., one round. Five Years Ago. Jimmy Clabby lost to Tommy Wren, Melbourne, Australia, 20 rounds. Herb (Kid) McCoy knocked out Matty Smithy Brisbane, seven rounds. "Berg Suits Me IT'S HERE! Berg's Semi-Annual Suit Clearance Sale $25.00 and $30.00 Suits, now . . . ; $35.00 and $40.00 Suits, now $45.00' to $60.00 Suits, . now 50 Suits, formerly sold now SPECIAL Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Gaberdine Suits Greatly Reduced Get In SHIRT $7.50 Shirts. $4.00 and $4.50 Shirts . ". . . $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts . . . i $1.50 Shirts Straw Hats and Caps 1415 Farnam St Kilo Watts Third in Feature Race Peter Colry Win 2:0." Trot5 and Oroaha-Owned Mare GrU Inil the Money. ,' t Toledo, July 13. Peter Colry A, E. Doriey'. griding, with Harry Slokei driving, won the Maumco 2:05 trot, (rattire event of the (irvuf Circuit card here today, by nosing out N'edda, the favorite in the last two heats. ; Four heat? were necessary to de- ride the 2:10 nate v.hirh vat. won by Parker Hoy. . ' "Pop" Geers won his first race at Fort Miami and the second of tha seaon when he piloted Noble Argor to a victory in the second heat in the Turkey Foot 2:7 trot. In thd' second heat Noble Argot paid $W.tiH on a $2 ticket. The 2:14 trot went four heat be fore it was finally won by i lolly Rood Hilda. Summaries: 1 14 pace 3 In 3 lieat purse. 1 1.00 t Psrkar Hoy, b. g. by Furest King (Kerry) Silt Jesnle lliggs, b. m., by Argot Hal (MeMahon) .7211 Abhedale, blk. h , by The Abba (fos) 14 1 t J, W, 8. b. ., by J, 8, ()., (Ray). I 9.1 ro. Lawyer Swift, blk. g. by Heir at 1w 1st. (Valentine) 4 T I rn, Bingen Justice Luluhrook, Karles Dsmpn, Princess M. snd Ulngen Wats also stsrted. : Time: 9:0IH. t:04H. !:0. S:0SH. Tha Msumee 1:04 trot (three heals); value. 12.(90: J .... thanlantDnea.slsoll2.. 'i Peter Colry. b. g., by Peter the Ureal (Stokes) 4 N'edda, b. in., by Atlantic Express (Fleming) 1 4 1 i 1 1 Kilo Watts, b. m., by Uen. Watta k (Chllda) I a E. Colorsdo, b. h., by Colorsdo E. t (Cox) t Tims: :44H. 2:0414, 9:04Vj. 5 The Turkey Koot 2:17 trot (threc)j value, 11.470: Noble Argot, blk. g, by the Abbs i (Oerse) I I Arnold rtlsco. blk. g., by Sen Frsn- l claco (Ersklne) 1 Bob Bin, b. g., by Kerjok IMc- Irvine) Peter Will Tell, chm., by Peter . O'Oonna (Ray) ' ' I Binque, b. g.. by the Marque (Mc- J Donald : v.'"A-' , Lorena Watta. Roy Arrhdale. Cegantle-j bery, Tolus Roy and Dr. Coffman also stsrted. i Tims: J:0S. :H. I 9:14 trot (1 In 3), purse. 11,000; Hollyroot. Hilda, b. m., by l'eter Volo (McMohone 2 3 11 Topsy Tood, blk. m., by Jim Tood ' (Morrleon) ' 1 6 1 Lord Btout. b. h.. by Lord Rob- 4 erts (Fleming) ..H4 114, Anna Phelps, b. m by ths North- ; ern Man (Oerse) ....... .,...11 3 2 ro. Mojolla, b. h.. by Blnjolla , 1 8 3 ro. f The Great' Big Leaf, Mary I).. Bety Chandler. Ben McGregor. ". Beavls. Isworthy McKlnney, Prince Mc Kinney also started. ....... i Time: S:08K. 3:0, M0'4. 2:13.. 40 Arrested for Betting at Chicago Cubs Gam Chicago, July 13. Fory men were arrested by detectives at the Chicago Cubs' baseball park yesterday, charged with making bets. The ar rests followed complaint by the Cubs management a week ago, that betting was taking place. The 40 men were booked on charges of gambling, f Oakland. July 13. Panama Joe OansJ negro, won a four-round decision over Frank Barrieau of Canana. S18.75 $28.75 S30.75 tr up to $30.00, CIO 7C fflsMSIW on It! SALE 53-15 J9m $2.25 iS 51-45 lf OR 3 for viw $2.75 Price 1 t s t