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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1922)
HIE OMAHA BEE: MONDAY. JULY 31, 1922. ' ''' '' y' '" .Wray Brown Wins Vaftey Singles Tennis Honors Dtfrati Bagby in Straight Srti--Mii Jcif Grirve Winner of Womeii'i i Single. ri 4.1. MKMI I.T. Kmi'i Mniln. Wn. rVnwn. Ml, f.nui. 1I.!k) Thll Bif. Kansas (My, 4-1. I I, I. lartW MmlM, Jmsio Orl.v .m Aniolra. ilfll"l Louise Hamniann. Kansas i.liy. 4-1, 4-1. Itouhto. B.sby anil Newell d.f.it.d W.Jtr end Groaae, 4-1, 4-s.f Mlaed Itauhlre. Phil Riiti and Ruth Hnr dfald Jessie 'rira and N. R. lU'Commua, J. ii: Four Missouri valley champion ships were decided yesterday on the tolt courts of the Omaha Field club, vVray ' Brown of St. Louis, winning the mem singles; Miss Jessie Greive of Los Angeles the women s sin gles: Phil Bagby and Walter New ell, Kansas City ans, the doubles, and Miss Ruth Hager and Bagby, the mixed dou bles. Several rundred tennis enthusiasts witnessed the final matches. Brown found the courts "made to 'oder" for hit chopping game and he mowed down Phil Bagby of Kansas City in easy fashion, 6-3, 6-2. 6-3. Baghy't driving game was inef fective against so versatile player as Brown. For a time the Kansas Cityan'i serves troubled the Mound City star, but after he solved it he had no more trouble, repeatedly win ning on his opvonent's service. Plays Net Game. Bagby played a great net game. The battle for the ladies' singles laurels developed some snappy play ing featured by the great backhand -placements of Miss Louise Hammann of aKnsas City( the runner-up. Miss Greive's steady game gave her the match in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. The champion's service was bril Jiant and she excelled in net plays. ; Miss Hammann won the sixth game in the first set after it had been deuced 11 times. The second set was ;S-0 before the Kansas City girl won a game. Then she- took two in suc cession. Lose in "Doubles. Carl Meyer, and Gred Grosse went to defeat in the doubles before the chopping game of Bagby and the driving of his partner. Meyer and Grosse had played sen sationally in previous matches and the fact that they did not put up a stronger game was a disappointment ' Tto local followers. The scores ere 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. Meyer's faulty returns netted many points for his advercarits. The victory entitles Bagby and Newell to compote in the natinat 'doubles tournament at Longwood next month. Winners Receive Prizes. " Omaha's rast chance for a piece of j the championship pie went glimmer ing when . E. R. McCormick, local player, paired with Miss Greive, went down before the snappy game of Bagby and .Miss Hager, 6-3. 6-4. , In addition to the usual Missouri Valley trophies, the Field club pre sented the winners and runners-up with elegant prizes. Next year's tourney will be held in Kansas City. Black Fails to Hold Witches in Second Game Wichita. Kan.. July JO. After pitching good ball in the fu.t game and besting Wichita. 5 to 2. black hid nothing in the tecond game of a flouhie-hraiJrr when he relieved Sherman, filling the bates on balls and giving way to Hornier with no outi. Stuart Dinch-hittins for Me. umnit in the tecond game got home run a did hait in the first game. Wichita won the closing section in ninth, 9 to 8. Si-ore, first ftina: TU.M I WICHITA AH HO A I A It HO A F.nn.ll If Hmlth rf 4 I S Th'osen lb 4 t I. Ii kir, If 4 Davis, rf SIS Ws.hb n.Io 4114 I 4 Kaat. rf 4 I 14 IM. Ix.w , tb 4 I I ' Hllllrr. 4 i Manila, ib 4 a i ( Oriffin, s 4 11 Hroba. p 4 Lamb, tt 4 l-.liv.it, I h 4 Paumn.ih 4 norm s Crosby, e 4 Black, p 4 1 I a II 4 t t 4 1 111 I Totala l I SI It Titala 15 1:1 1 Scora by Innimt: Tui. an; ant nto I Wichita lo eoi tooI Summary Runa: Dennbtt. Thamnaon. navif. invait. mack, wasnburn. Kaal, Hrrora: Thompson. Oriffin. Taro-haae nita: Bennett. i..v.ii, ta.t. Oriffin, Manna, num. run: Kaat. moien eeae: Thompson. Struck out: Hr mark. ; by neoe, 1, Faaa on balia: Off Bub. I. L.ft on him: Wichita. 7; Tula. I, I'm- pirsa: Anderson and l.awla. Time: 1:21. .Score, aacond saina; TULSA. I WICHITA. AB.H.O A.I AH H O A nannatt.lf SIS 0 Smith, rf I 1 2 0 1 SIHIakes.. If S I 1 olWaarfou .ib 4 I ( blRaat, rf 1 BaseBallResulis 'dnditandtnc MMTIft UJ4CIT. B4aa4u WLMI WI.M S Ja.pb 10 .414', ReffaUee M SI l ' my l J .!,. Ma. Liir aa at ,4:4 ''m 11 ti.iiiiv, Meiase it at .111 WicWie aa 44 !, lar 1HI .M 1 mtmitt'i gUa. I'.av.r. I I: iiauki. 1.1. irm imi (iiriaiiaa m uaea I I'M Moiae, ij-ij piaut CI I P. II. Tuwa. 4-4, Wuhna. I I Si, J&eapk, 4-4, oai.buma Clip, I I. Tedaj't (jMM, Tula at Wi. hua. No eiU.r ma a,'fcduM, enitNHl sTATK IKA61K. Man4liia. W U ff W V P Norfolk II a.4l(ir) laland 111.414 Haalrii-a II t III Kalrluir 111.4)4 Uncoln It 14 ,I44 liaalln.a t 14 .114 TaaKriUj'a lUvulla. I.lnroln, 4-1, Naifotk. 41. i)rai4 lalaai, 4.4; HaaHitfa, 1-4, Kairtury, It: D.airua. I, Ta4p'a tiamaa, Haailnit at ran4 l.lao4. Norfolk ai Lincoln. P.atru a at Kairbury, NATIONAL LC.t(i E. Ktandloia. W. U Pri , W. I. P. t Saw York 41 14 .411 Plltthurth 41 44 .411 St. Louia 44 41 .HO' Brooklyn 44 4T .44 Chlraia II 44 .4141 rhllad.l. SI 14 .Ml Cincinnati It 4T .14,lo.ion II 40 .141 Yaoltrdap's lUamlta. St. '.aula, I: Kroaklyn, I. Pltlaburih. T: Naar York, t. No oth.r pam.a pchadulad. Today's UtmM. rinrlnnatl at Boaton. I'liuburih at Naw York Pirates Take Giants Into Camp, 7 to 0 Ktw York, July J0.-Th Pirate took the Giants into camp for the iecond time in row, blinking them 7 to 0. Morriion let the championi down with seven well-kcattered hits Max Carey and Rib Rucll again featured with the bat, Carey get ting his fourth homer in two days, while Kuaacll got his second in two gaitin. Score: PITTSIH'KOH. I Nw TfRK. AHHtIA AHHOA M nvillf .aa 44 I Bana'ft. aa 4 I I I i'ar.y. rf III Kawl l.. 3b I a I I Hiiiwe. tr 4 I 1 1 urun. ib o Huu.ll.rf 4 9 1 4 rrl.ch. lb till Tlmy. ib I I I 41 Mual, If 440 Traya'r.ib 4 I Ii Young, rf 4 114 Urimin. lb 4 lit Kally. Ib 4 oil J iloorh 0 11 r m.nni. ci a 1 Morna n.p 4 4 I Hmitn, 4101 I'puii.., p a Totals II 11 17 ll'o' ninah'm I Jtmnard, p 0 S A 1 findr I s 0 0 :i 1 Bears Take Two From Buffaloes; Forfeit Came Banify Durrli Protrstn Df" rision in Sixth liming of First Content Drner Winn St'coiitl, 4 to 3. Ilenver, Colo., July .10 Denver won both game ai a tlnublc-hraiUr from Omaha today, the ttrt 3 to in five innings and the second 4 t j. The firm content was forieitr to Denver in the beginning of the sixth when Harney liurcli. Omah owner and manager, protested a le rision. When he refused to rcsimi play, the game wa declared for leited to Denver. 9 to 0. core: Mrorr, flrl (amrl Thomp.,lb Iavla, rf I.anib. rf l.allvall.lb Rau'an, Sb M'Oln'la.aa Stuart, aa Croaby.o Sherman. p mark, p 9 14 Boahler, p t Butlar, aa Manila, Ib Griffin. M'Po'all.lb B.llara. p M'Donall.p Totala 17 T 17 14 Totala 44 II tilt! xOna out whan winning run ar-orad. Brora by Innlnsa: - Tulia in ; so; I Wichita 410 007 4011 Summary Runa: Bannrtt, Lamb. I.tll- valt (!), Stuart (2), Crosby. Borhlar, Smith. Blakralay, Waahburn, Knit, Rutlor,! Manda, Orirrin, MrDowrll (21. Errors: Waahburn (I). Manda. Barrlflra: Smith, Blakaaler, Davla, Bauman. Two-baaa hlta: Laltvelt, Caat. Butlar. Homo runa: Mr- Dowell. Stuart. 8tolan baaaa: Bennett. Smith. Eaat. Hlta and runa: Off Sher man. 1 and I In 4 Inning.: off Black, t and 1 In 0 lnnlnga; off Sellari, 14 and 4 In I 1-3 lnnlnga. Double Clara: Mc- Oinnle to Bauman to Lallvelt; Thompenirl tn Hauman lo Lenveit. HtrucK out: Bf Hnerman, 3: by Bellara, 1; McDonnell, 1. Baae on balla: Off Sherman, 4: off Blark. 1: off Boehler. 4: off 8ellarv. t: off McDonnell, t. Left on baaea: Wichita, Tuiaa. 10. Hit by pitched ball: Blake. ley by Boehler. Unipirea: Lewie and Anderann. Time: S houra. SaJnte Win Two. St. Joaeph. July to. St. JoaeDh took twin bill from Oklahoma City her thle afternoon by hammering Indian hurlera hard and ateady In both battlea. Llndberg waa complete maater or the flrat game. wnne Mangum was never hammered dan gerously In the second by the visitors. Score first game: OKL. CITY. ST. JOSEPH. Chiraajo at Philadelphia. St. Loula. at Brooklyn. A SI ERICA X I.T..U. I E. HUndlnga, St. Louie 44 41 .4771 Cleveland II .101 New York 17 41 .174 Washing!. 44 41 .444 Chicago 41 44 .431 Phlladel. II II .411 Detroit II 47 .414 Boston 91 II .40 Yaatardar'e lUanlt. Chicago, I; New York. 4. Detroit, T; Philadelphia, t. Cleveland, lit Washington, I. St. Louie, 4; Boaton, 1. Today's Game. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION, Standing!, TV. L. Pet. I W. L. Tct. St. Paul 1 31 .414 Kan. City II It .104 inaianap. i . lAuivine aa ii .471 MU'aukee It 44 ,I74Columbua 40 41 .341 Mlnneap. it 47 .M0 Toledo 14 17 .341 Yeeterday'g Beaulta. Mlnnoapolla, 7; Louisville, I. Milwaukee. 10-1; Collumbus, 0-1. Indlanapolla, 4; St. Paul, 1, Kanaaa City. 4; Toledo, 1. Today's Games, Toledo at Kan. as City. Columbua at Milwaukee. Indlanapolla at St. Paul. Louiavllle at Minneapolis. Totala 31 1 tRatted for Deugtee In aevanih. Hatted dtor Rawllnga la eighth. Scar If lnnlnga: Plttebnrgh 9n 4 7 New York 400 000 0000 Summary Runa: Maranvni. t arey 1:1, Bigbee. Hueaell, Drlnim. Morrison. Kr ror: Stengel. Two-base hit: Morrleon. Threa-baae hit: Urlmm. Home runar Rus sell, Carey (I). Stolen bs.es: Krlech, Maranvllle. Sacrifice mi: "own. uouoia playa: Hlgbe to Maranvllle. Tlerney to Maranvlll to tirimm. on oases: Pittsburgh. 7; New York. 7. Baa on halls: Off Morrlaon, 1; off Dnuglaa, I. Struck out: By Morrleon, t. Hlta: Off Douglas. 10 In T Innings; off Jonnard, I In 1 lnnlnga. !alng pitcher: Douglas. Umplree; O Pay and Hart. Time: 1:44. Card Wallop Dodgers. Ttraoklvn. July 10. SL Louie evened up th. seriaa with Brooklyn by winning. 1 to 1. Tha Cardldnala bunched threo hlta off ('adore with a oaaa and two errors In h first Innlnar. acorinc all their runa. Hslnee- pitched ahutnut hall until th ninth, when Sehmandt'a alngle and Htgh'a home run over tha right field wall gave the Dodgdera their two tallies, linrnany played a brilliant fielding game. Score K T I .1 1 1 I I iinuujvi.in. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O. A Plack, rf 4 1 9 0 Olson. !b 4 t 1 1 n Myers, c a i z 1 t OlT.O'fflth.rf 4 0 2 t 1 41 Wheat. If 4 0 1 1 1 HSchm'dt.lb 4 2 1 0 91 High, lb 4 11 J 1 n Ward, ara 4 19 0 I 9!Deberry. o 4 14 1 I llcadore. p 110, Mamaux. D 0 0 1 16 I 97 lllr.B.O'ffllh 10 0 zNela 00 0 Reuther 10 0 lilslneun, Sh . . AiHtereon, rf . t.rantham, Sb Manu.lt, If . (irlffln. Ib ... O'Connor, rf . Wllcoi. aa . . . . Snenrer, , . , r Inrber, p , . . Totala OMAHA. An. r. n. ro..K IS DCNVKK. 1 1 II I I I 0 0 O I O II S tt A O ft o o s o i a i o o 1 4 I 119 0 0 0 10 10 1 i Is 7 "l I. R. H. PO.A.K. 0 i a o a oust o o o s e i litis 1 I t o S) T 1 I 1 I 1 A 0 0 tt S O "l 4 IS Tl "t Stock, lb S Smith. If 4 H'rnsby.lb 4 Mueller, rf 4 F'rnler. lh 4 Aln.mlth.c 4 I, even, ss 4 Haines, p 4 Totala AB.H.O.A 0 9 ( 1 0 C 9 3 I 9 9 ! 0 10 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 Olson, lb Cor'den. If Fleher, rf Bon'lti, cf Stev'on. 3b Nufer, 2b Browne, aa 0 Handler, c 1 Llndb'rg, p Totala 33 10 37 IS AB.H.O.A. 4 3 14 0 3 5 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 9 3 0 Pitt, rf 4 Qlng'dl, Tf 4 Tate, 3b 4 Felber. Sb 4 M'D'ielalb 4 Long, o 4 windla, aa 3 Moore, cf 3 Young, p 9 Allen, n 1 Totals 33 6 24 111 Score by Innings: Oklahoma City 101 000 0001 St. Joseph .300 200 OOx 4 Summary Runa: Pitt. Inglardl. Olaon, Corrlden, Bonnwttz, Llndberg. Errora: Tate, Felber. McDanlels. Llndberg. Run and hits: Off Young, 4 and 9 in 3 1-3 in nings. Basea on balls: Off Llndberg. ht off Young, 1: off Allen. 3. Struck out: By Llndberg. 1: by Young. 1: by Allen. S. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 6; St. Joseph, 10. Two-baaa hltB: Glnglardl, Felber, Cor rlden. Three-base hit: Felber. Doubla play: Browne to Olson. Sacrifice hita: Bonowlti. Olson. Hit by pitched ball: By Young (Stevenson). Umpires: Ormsby and Holmes. Time: 1:44. OKLAHOMA CITY. ST. JOSEPH. AB.H. U.A. AB.H.O.A. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock. 0: Mobile, 9. Nashville, 0: Memphis, 5. Chattanooga. 11; New Orleana, I. I. landers Win. Grand Island. Neb., July 30. Grand Island, took both games from Haatlnga to day, both being warmly contested. The at tendance waa the lament of tha aeaaon. Tomea fielding. Speaker's home run and Faulk's pitching hlmaelf Into holes and then out again, featured the flrat game. acore iirat game: HASTINGS. I GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Crann. rf 6 1 1 01 Kranda. lb i 1 9 9 01 Roben. If OjMeti, aa Speak'r, cf Amen, cf Tomes. If Serb. 3 b Moeller, lb Erh'er, 2b Willete," Griffin, aa Beck, p 0 1 2 3 1 0 9 IS 0 0 1 9 0 .0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 o 1 0 10 0 12 1 0 0 0 New York 'Cornish' to Decide Champs New York, July 30. The New York boxing commission made an other move today in its program of "making champions fight." Several weeks ago it deposed World Middleweight Champion Johnny Wilson of Boston and World Featherweight Champion Johnny KU bane of Cleveland because they de clined to meet men who had made formal challenges through the com mission. The commission has announced that it will recognize the winner of a bout between Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn and Phil Krug of Harrison, N. J., as the head of the middleweight class and the winner of a go between Johnny Dundee of New York and Danny Frush of Cleveland as Kil bane's successor. These will be held next month. In the meantime both Wilson and Kilbane have been barred from box ing in this state. Today the commission notified Wilson and Kilbane that they would be given "first consideration" for a match with the winners of the two scheduled bouts and an opportunity to regain the official recognition they lost if they deposit" $2,500 forfeits. The two men recognized as "cham pions of the world except in New York state," ould have to box as "contenders for the -title." Safe or Out Q. In a game played between college teems, the batter bunted foul on the third atrike. but the umpire would not call him out. Waa tha decision correct? A. No. Tha batter ki ant if he bunts foul oa the third atrike. . Q. Ia there any kind of a foul on which runners nay advance on baaea? - A. Tea. A foal lip la aim atrike and the nuwer may atead ea a teal tip atrike. A sanur fenl fly te the entfteld. If caught, aivee the ranner a chance 4o advaaee a baae It ke eaa do no. He aaaat wait, how syrer, ant 11 after the ball as eaaght. Q. Suppose the bat of he batter louchea the glove tt the catcher while the batter la swinging at the ball. Ia that called Interference? . A. If the catcher did net purpoatly In terfere with the batter, the latter could Bat elaiaa let erf ere nc beraaae of hi. en ae sea as A derWea mt thle kind la eae la which the peraanal Jadcaarat of the aspire Is called lata plajr. Q. If the fielder catches a rir over ma head and en bia back can It be called a legal catch? A. There la a riaaaa war It aboaM aot e. Seaae fielders are expert at that eert mj thin un! aaene awake aacb a eatrh Bow aad tnea by accident. Q. A. batter made hit for twe baaea, bat he failed to touch first. The umpire did aot eee the play, but he called the hatter eat. 'Would yoa call that out? A. Tha batter certainty waa eat If be Served a taarh the baee. and the am aire's a aeaMtauas wejca weaia aaaae Pitt, rf 5 Olng'dl, If 4 Tate, 3b 3 Felber, 2k 4 M'D'els, lb 4 G. F'her. c 4 Wlndle, ss 4 Moore, ct 4 Payne, p 1 Toung. p 3 xKrueger, 1 0 1 llOlson. lb 6 1 2 3 0 Cor'den, If 4 1 3 0 13 2 Fisher, rf 5 3 2 0 13 4 Bon'itz, rf ! 3 0 0 10 0 Stev'on. 3b 4 2 2 3 2 1 1 Nufer, 2b 3 0 4 3 113 Browne, sa 3 3 2 2 12 0 Grab'skl, o 4 3 3 1 0 0 1 Mangum, p 3 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 Totals 35 15 37 I 0 Pierce, 2b 3 Prlch rd, rf 21 Brewer, lb 4 Rftberta, c 3Babb, p I Faulk, n 'loiaia aft 7 zt n ' Totala 30 7 27 I Score hy innings: Haatlnga Otl 510 0027 Grand Island 103 203 OOx 8 Summary Runs: crann (2). ' Amen. Tomea, Serb, Moeller (2), Kranda (3), Met (2), Speaker (2), Bahb. Errors: Moeller. Griffin (2). Kranda. Roben. Brewer (21. Homo run: Speaker. Two-baao hits: Sneaker. Pierce. Tomes. Moeller. Sac rifices: Kranda, Roben, Metz. Bases on balls: Oft Beck.- 3: off Faulk, S. Stolen bases: Crann, Moeller (3). Runa and hlta: Off Babb, 4 and 6 in 4 Innings; off Faulk, 3 and 1 In 5 innings. Wlnnlnr Ditcher: Faulk. Passed ball: Wllleta. Struck out: By Beck. 2: by Babb. 4: bv Faulk. 8. Left on bases: Hastings. I; Grand Island. 4. nit oy pitched bal': By Beck (Faulk). Earned runs: Hastreu. 3: Grand Island. 2. Umpire: Meyers. Time: 1:66. score, second game: Totala 31 10 27 10 r Batted dfnr Cadore In eighth. sRan for Deberry In ninth. sBatted for Mamaux tn ninth. flmr. hv Innitiffe: St Loula nn" no 3 Brooklyn 000 000 0022 Summary Kuna: riaca, ommu ahmBMrf witth. Errora: Lavan. Olson, Deberry. Two-baae hita: Alnamlth. Ward. ThrM.ha,. hit: Hornsby. Home run: High. Double play: raven to Hornsby to Foumier. Left on baael: St. Loula. ; Brooklyn. 7.- Baae on nana: un i .o. i struck out: Rv Haines, l: oy uaaore. 2: by Mamaux. 1. Hita: Off Cadore, S in . Ini' tiff Mamaux. nono In 1 in' nlng. Losing pitcher: Cadore. Umpires: Quigley and Moran. Time: 1:30. Falrbury Wine. Falrburv. Neh.. July 30. Falrbury pounded Morton and McKee for 23 hita today and defeated Beatrice. 17 to 3. In cluded In the locals' hlta were two homo runs, two three-baggers ana live double. Score: BEATRICE. I FAlKBUnr. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A, Delagu.,2b K!rchn.,lb 5 0 6 2 Ronney, sa 5 3 0 2 Ferry. 3b Wlggln, rf 3 0 1 0 M erm.,rf Bow'an.cf 4 0 2 o Relchle.lf Mooney.lb -4 0 3 OlWImbu.Jb Qulnn, ss 4 1 1 II nils., rf Laharge.3b 4' 9 2 01 Goodw.. ;b Uniser. o 4 14 II O'Connor.c MnKee, p 3 1 0 suenney, p Ikfnrtnn. r, 1 1 0 1 iOlRII il I Totals 37 24 91 Score bv innings: Beatrice 000 000 10! 3 Falrbury 003 212 54x 17 Summary Buns: Aiooney, wuinn. jnc- Kee, Rooney (2), Reichle, Wlmbuslt (3), Bliss 2. Goodwin (3). O'Connor (2), Jenney (4). 'Errors: Rooney (2). Home run: Rooney, Reichle. Three-base nits: O'Connor, Jenney. Two-base hits: Good win, O'Connor, Jenney (2), Kirchner. Struck out: By Jenney. 8; by McKee, 4. Umpire: Wheeler. Time: 9:10. Totals 84 24 lt xBatted for Toung In ninth. Score by lnnlnga: Oklahoma 000 001 1002 St. Joseph 014 003 OOx 8 Summary Runs: Glnglardl, G. Fiaher, Olson (2), Fisher (2), Bonowitz, Steven son, Nufer, Grabowskl. Errors: Felber, Young, Nufer. Runa and hita: Off Payna, 5 and 7 in 3 innings. Basea on balls: Off Mangum, 1; off Payne. 1; off Toung, 1. Struck out! By Mangum, 2. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 6; St. Joseph, 7. Wild pitch: Toung. Two-base hits: George Fisher, Glnglardl, Tate, Gratiowskl. Gua Fisher. Home run: George Fisher, rouble plays: Toung to Wlndle to McDanlels; HASTINGS. AB.H.O.A. 1 Crann, rf 3 110 Amen, cf 3 2 2 01 Roben. If Tomes, in 3 11 0Metz.es Serb, 3b 4 2 0 1 Sneaker.cf Moeller.lb 2 0 10 1 Pierce. 2b E'm'yer,2b 4 0 2 3IPrltch'd.rf Brewer, lb Roberts, c ChlrDseth.n 10 1 TJTshupe, p GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A. WIMet. c S081 Griffin, aa 4 0 18 Peterson, p 110 1 Wig., p . Kranda. 2b 3 3 2 2 9 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 3 ? J 0 1 1 13 0 2 0 1 1 Past Week's Record in Major Leagues Totals 24 5 24 10 Totala 30 7 2210 One out when winning run scored. Score bv Innings: Hastings 110 020 004 Grand Island 200 002 015 (Eight Innings by agreement.) Summary Rung: Crann. Tomes. Griffin. Peterson, KVanda (2), Roben (2). Errors: Griffin, Kranda, Brewer, Chfrpseth, Shupe. New York, July 30. The week's record in each major league of games played, won and lost, together with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, in cluding games of Saturday, is as fol lows : NATIONAL. Browne (unassisted); Nufer to Olsonr Tate I Homo run: Tomea. Two-base hits: Crann to Felber to McDanlels. Sacrifice hita: Corriden. Mangum, Stolen base: fltevenson. Umpires: Holmes and Ormsby. Time: 1:32. Packer Walloped. Des Moinea, July 80. Des Moines took a double header from Sioux City today. The locals pounded Teear and Wilson hard In the first contest and won, 13 to 9. In the aerond Genin'a great base running coupled with errors by Elsh and 4)uery gave Des Moinea the victory, 3 to 2, In the tenth Inning. jrirst game: SIOUX CITY. I DES MOINES. AB.H. P., A. AB.H. P. A H'ilton, as. 3 10 3IOenln, cf 4 8 3 0 1 8 C'nolly, 3b 4 2 3 0 Horan, rf 5 1 6 oj Wagner, 8b 4 0 2 01 Graney, If 3 0 101 Graham, lb '3 Kranda. Sacrifice hits: Amen. Tomes. Crann, Metx (2). Speaker. Base on balls: Off Peterson, 6; off Chlrpselth (2). oft anupe, 1. stolen bases: Amne, Fierce. Runs and hita: Off Peterson, 2 and 2 In 5 InnlngsK off Wlglngton, 3 and 3 in 2 1-3 innings: off Chirpseith, 4 and 6 In 4 2-3 mntngs; orr snupe, none and l in 3 -13 Innings. Struck out: By Peterson, 3; by New York .0 St. Louis 7 Chicago 8 Cincinnati ...8 Pittsburgh ..6 Brooklyn ....6 Philadelphia .7 Boston 8 P. W. L. R. 62 31 41 41 22 23 62 23 H. 113 53 83 9 66 47 109 75 St. Louis . New York AMERICAN. P. W. L. R. H. E. LB. OR. 10 68 44 47 53 73 47 30 48 54 18 1 7 10 4 13 8 H'gway, lb 4 Elsh, cf 4 Metz. lb 4 O'gard, rf 3 Mattlck, If Wlll'ma, If Palmer, 2b Query, e Tesar, p Wilaon, p Dulanty, p Turgeon ag Banner, e Cullop, p Totals 35 15 27 I Totals 31 7 24 11 Summary Runs: Elah, Query, Genln (2). Connolly. Horan (3), Wagner (4), Graham, Cullop. Errora: Elah, Metz, Mattick. Home runa: Genln, Cullop. Two base hita: Graham, Wagner, Tur geon, Horan. Sacrifice hita: Ostergard, Grsney. Graham. Stolen bases: Con nolly, Wagner (3). Left on bases: Sioux City, 6; Dea Moinea, 7. Struck out: By Cullop, 8: Teear, 4: Wilson, 1. Baae on balls: Off Cullop. 1; Teaar. 3; Wilaon, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Cullop (Query). Passed ball: Query (2). Earned rung and hits: Oft Cullop, 3 and 7 In I Innings'. Teaar. 7 and 11 In 6 1-3; Wilaon. I and 4 tn 1 1-3; Dulanty, none and none in 1-3. Loaing pitcher: Teaar. Double play: Wagner-Connolly. Umpires: Donahue and Held. Time: 2:01. Second game: SIOUX CITY. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. H'milt'n.ss 6 0 1 (IGenln. cf 10 10 Hem., 3b 4 10 SIConn'ly. 2b 4 0 I 3 Elsh, cf 4 11 01 Horan. rf 6 13 0 Metz. lb 3 113 fliWagner.3b 3 0 0 4 Osterg'd.rf 4 10 OIGraney. If 3 15 0 Mattlck. If 3 11 1' Graham. lb 3 0 13 0 Palmer.lb 3 0 5 3ITurgeon.es 4 3 17 Shangl'g.c 10 6 Banner,c 4 0 0 0 Guety, c 9 0 3 1! Cross, p 3 0 0 0 Roettger.p 4 0 0 2 xCooper ' 10 0 0 i urncn, p o o o i Totalg 13 6 31 16J Totala 11 130 17 xBatted for Crosg In ninth. Score by lnnlnga: Sioux City 000 101 000 09 uea Moinea ooo lie 000 1 a Sammary Runa: Hemingway. Elah. Genln (2). Graney. Errora: Metz. Query, "iiiiici , unns. iwo-oaae Dili: ueiergaro, Metz. Graney. Tnrgeon. Sacrifice hlta: Metz. Query. Stolen baae: Elah. Palmer, Horan, Graney, Graham. Two-baae hlta: Sioux City, 6; De Moinea. 8. Balk: Cross. Struck out: By Roettger, 1. Baee on balls: Off Cross, 1; off Lynch. 1; off Roettger. i. ntt oy pitcnea ban: oranam. by Roettger. Earned runa and hlta: Off Croas. 1 and 6 in I Innings: off Lynch, none and none In 1 Inning; off Roettger. 1 and 4 in 0 1-1 lnnlnga Winning pitcher: Lynch. Double playa: Hemingway to Palmer to Metz. Hamilton to Palmer to Metz. Umpires; Held and Donohue. Time: 1:12. The way to find happiness is to look with happy ty .6 Wlglngton, 1; by Chlrpselth. 2. Left on Chjcago 7 naaes: Hastings. 8; Grand Island, 3. Wiia ueiroic o pitch: Chirpseith, 2. Earned runa: Hast- Cleveland ....9 ings. 2; Grand Island. 1. Winning pitcher: Washington .8 snupe. Losing pttcneri wigmgton, . nosion Umpire: Meyers. Time: 9:08. I I Philadelphia .8 4 60 5 18 4 42 E. LB. OR. 9 38 36 48 55 46 71 61 37 68 8 4 10 14 9 14 11 Harry Frazee Sets Sale Price of Wrecked Boston Red Sox Club at Million Five Hundred Thousand Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, July 30. One million, five hundred .thousand dollars! That is the sale price of the Bos ton Red Sox when Harry Frarte, owner of the club, is ready to sell, he declared today in an interview in which he vigor ously defended his recent trade of Joe Dugan and Elmer smith to the New York Yankees and an nounced that "no body is going to run him out ot baseball." Frazee, h o w - aver, will not dis pose of the Bos un club at this particular time for any price because he is under fire as a result ot the JJu- fan-Smith transaction. But later, razee admitted, he would be re ceptive to a million and one-half dol lar proposition. It was learned that i-razee already has turned down an offer of $1,000- 000 for the Red Sox. The real estate of the Boston club, alone, located as it is in the down town district, is worth a million dol lars, Frazee asserted. . Frazee vigorously denied that he was intentionally friendly to the New York club, or that there was any kind of a "working agreement"' be tween the two teams, , M"ds3& Golf Fkcts Q. What Ja the correct ruling In the following case: In a four-ball match. A putts to tha lip of the cup In three. The ball fails to drop. B, an opponent, putts ard holes his fourth, and aa he atoops for hia ball. .A'e ball starts to drop into the cup. B catches It before it dropa in. and claims the hole la halved in four the other partner's not figuring. Is that "right? A. A should be credited with a t. When the hall stepped on the lip of the cup B's aide waa entitled to either have him play It or lift it without undue de lay. Failing to do that, A innit be con sidered to bare holed on hia teat previous siroae, since no one toncned tne trail or caused It to tttart to drop in the cap. Furthermore, A could claim the hole by reaaon of B stopping hia ball. Q. Where a player drives a ball so near the boundary line that he can't tell whether or not It is out of bounds so decides to drive another which also lands veiy near the lino, and then drivea a third, ia he allowed to play the flrat ball, If It proves to be In bounds? A, Yea. He can drive a dozen. If he has the patience and persistence, and still play the firrt one. If It proves to be In bonads. Q. What waa the best showing of Holderness. the new British champion, be fore this year's tournament In the cham pionship ? Ia be one of the younger Brit-1 ish players? A. Holdemoas waa among tha last eight last year, being beaten in the sixth ronad by Willie Ranter. 4Ie was St years eld la March of this year. Q. What Is meant by the expression, "playing the odd" in a golf match? A. A Dlaver le said to "nlay the add" when be playa hia first stroke more than his opponent has played. Thus after the tee shot the player whe plays bis second shot first la said ta -play tne oaa. His opponent then plays the "like." If hr stops abort or tne first player, ne then "plays the odd" en the third stroke. Q. Is a player entitled to lift 4ils hall from hazard, if It happens to hit a specta tor or workman employed by the green keeper and bounda Into the hezarrt? A. No. each aa Incident la treated aa a rah of the green, and the ball as set be plajed frees where tt stops. r 0 1110 1 i a o o l t o n 1 o l t o o o i a o o o s o n 112 4 0 a o s o o o i s 1 o n o o o ooooo "5 7 24 7 1 ..31 10 27 1 .200 100 000 -s ,01ft 003 OOx 4 dome., f I Wright, 2b t Long, rf '....a Kerr, sa t ParierMMi. Sb t ll'llrlen. rf t Kllhullen, lb X.... 1 Parker, e 9 Hall, p 1 Totals IV Heore by innlnnat Omaha 000 09 t Denver . ViO 01 Forfeited at the end of the fifth inning in rnvor or ifenver. w lo . Summary Karncd runa! Omaha. 1 Denver, t. Twe-baae hit.: Apportion. Pat terson. Three-haae hit: Spencer. Home mm OTtrirn. Sacrifice hits: Wright, Ap- person, menuon, Mtrurk out: fly rincher it ny nan, 1. nase on balla: orr llnll 2. Doable play: Wright to Kerr to Kil hullrn. Paeaed hall: Parker. loft on baseai flmaha, 6: Denver, a. I mplrea Davis and Filzpatrlrk. Time: 1017. OMAHA. AR.'R. II. ro.A.K lilslaaon, Sh R Apoerson. rf VI (irsntham. 3b 4 Manuah, If 4 Griffin, lb 3 O'Connor, rf S Wlleex, ss 3 Spenoer, e 3 Flnrher. n .. 3 xfofflndaffer A xBurch 1 Totals SO V Ran for Flnrher in ninth xBatted for ASperson In ninth. DENVER. AB. R. H. PO.A.E flomea. If A 0 1 4 0 0 Wright, tb ..4 A 1 S 1 A Long, rr a o o z n 0 Kerr, ss 4 ft 1 1 4 1 Patterson. 8b 43 1 A 1 0 0 O'Brien, cf 4 1 1 5 0 ft Kllhullen. lb 4 o s l o Parker, e 3 3 210 Hall, v. , 4 0 1 0 I Totals Score, by Innings: Omaha Denver Summary Earned runs: Omaha, 3: Den ver, 2. Stolen base: Manuah. Two-base hit: Hall. Home run: Wilcox. Sacrifice hlta: Apperson (. Oriffin, O'Connor. Struck out: By Hall, 2: by Flnrher. Ii. Rase on bails: Off Hall. 3: off Fhirher. 2, Wild Ditch: Flnrher. Hit bv pitched ball: Fincher. by Hall: Parker, by Finchrr. I-eft on bases: Omaha, 3; Denver, 9. 1'mplrea: fitzpatncit ana iiavm. rime: i:si. Links Win Two. Lincoln. July 30. Lincoln put a dent in the league leading Elkhorns' percentage by taking both ends of a double bill here from Norfolk thla afternoon, 4 to 3 and 3 to 2. Score first game: NORFOLK. I LINCOLN'. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Ath'on, sa 4 0 3 llSpr'gor. ss -5 1 2 1 Mitc'ell, 2b 6 1 6 SjCarr, 3b 4 0 Marr. 3b 3 13 3 Dye. !b . 1 1 Clark, c 6 3 8 nIConkey, c 3 0 13 House,. If 3 1 0 0 Gibson, rf 3 1 2 Knapp, if i 1 ! 0 Bool, If 4 2 0 Graves, cf 6 1 0 0 McCoy, lb 4 1 11 Hega y, lb 5 1 in 3sarvis, ci 4 o z Fedcrle. p 2 0 0 1 Smth. p 3 3 0 Harnett, p 1 o it uailey, p sou Hilton. D 3 0 0 1 TOtaiS 3 8 43 13 Totals V40 9 32 141 xTwq out when wenning run sccored. Score hv Innlnes: Norfolk, 000 001 020 00 3 Lincoln 000 200 010 01 4 Summary Runa: Atherton, lMtcnell, Marr, Dye (2), Gibson, McCoy." Errors: Atherton, Knapp, conkey, mivi. two- base hits: Graves, Marr, Hegarty, Dye, Bool. Sacrifice hits: Spranger, Conkey, Bool. Sarvfs. Stolen bases: Knapp. Carr, Gibson. Left on bases: Norfelk, 10 Lin coln, 9. Struck out: By Federle, 4 in 4 2-3 inniirgs by Barnett, 1 in 2 213 Innings by Hilton, 2 In 3 2-3 innings By smitn, t in ( innings by Bailey, 6 In 4 innings. Bases on balls: Oft Federle, 2 off Barnett, 2 off Hil ton, 3 off Smith. 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Federle (McCoy.) Passed ball: Conkey. Earned Runs: Norfolk. 2 Lincoln. 3. Dou ble plays: Marr to Hegarty Mitchell to Hegarty Mitchell to Atherton to Hegar- v Dye to corikey. winning pitcner: .Bai ley. Losing pitcher: Hilton. Umpire: Btrdseye. Time: 2:59. NORFOLK. AB.H.O.A Ath'ton, sa 3 0 0 3 1 0 4 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Mifell. 2b Marr. 3b 2 Clark, c 3 Rouse, If 3 Knapp, rf 2 Graves, cr 3 Hega'y, lb 3 Hilton, p 2 xBarilett 1 LINCOLN. AB.H.O.A. Snran'r, ss II Carr, 3 b 1 Dye, 2b "I Conkey, c 01 Gibson, rf Bool. If 0 McCov. 1 h 01 Sarvts, cf 2 0 2 6 Bailey, p .301 1 Totals 25 8 21 I Totals 34 3 18 10 xBatted for Knapp in seventh. Norfolk , 2"0 ono 03 Lincoln .' 010 020 x 3 (Seven Innings By agreement). Summary Runs: Atherton. Mitchell, Spranger. Dye, Conkey. Errors: Rouse, KnanD. Dye. Three-base hit: Gibson. Two- base hits: Conkey, Spranger. Struck out: By Hilton. 3: by Bailey, 8. Bases on balls: Off Hilton, 2: off Bailey, 1. Stolen bases: Dye, McCoy (2). Earned runs: Norfolk. 1; Lincoln, 2. Left on bases: Norfolk, 4; Lin coln, 6. sacrmce: Aiarr. umpires: and Speece. Time: l:3. llnwood Country Club. to Stage Open Tourney New York. Tulv 30. The Inwood Country club, located near Far Rock- away. L. I., has been selected as the site for the 1923 national open golf championship. Morton Will, secre tary of the club, announced today. Prestwich School Teacher Winner of Scottish Golf Title St. Andrews, Scotland, July SO. John Wilson of Presrwick, de feated Edward Blackwell, also of Prestwick, for the Scottish ama teur golf championship today at the 19th hole. Wilson teaches school when not playing golf, while Blackwell is the world's longest hitter with the gutta percha ball. Sox of White ' ' Bunch Bingles and Win Game Chitigo. July J0.-Cloke to 40.000 prrions aw the I hioRO White Sox rlcffat the New York Yankee. 6 to 5. Tlie locals won the game by hunching their hin and ncorini: four .rim in the fourth, when the dofcnue of the visitor; cracked. Ted HUtikenxhip pitched a stexdy name until the cvcntli, when he weak vnet ami was replaced by Lever etie in the eighth, who checked the ruli of the N aiikm. NKW YORK. I I'lllCAOK. AH H O A I AH. H O A Wilt, cf I'ugan, 3b Mutil, rf Ituth. If Nchang. 0 I'lpp, ll Ward. 5b Mutt. iHkinnrr lloyn. p vSihuh Murray, p allakrr Ojjnhnan, aa lMulll'n, 3b 0,1'ollina, in II Hooper, rf : Nimnk. cf o K.Ik, if :theey. lb .I H,hlk, e it lU ka p. p 1 I 0 10 0 0 l'L'veretle, p 1 "i Totals 111: 37 10 Oi Totala 310 14 101 iRatted for Hoyt In seventh. (Halted for Krutt In ninth, xlldited for Murray In ninth. KVore by innings: New York ot" "0 Chlrego I 401 0t) Summary Buns: Ruth, ncnang HI, Ward, Johnson. Knlk C'). nVhalk, Hlanken- shlp. Krrors: Dugan. nuth Two-baae hlta: eVhang (1), Ruth, I'lpp. Tnree-naae nil: Vlpp. Stolen basea: Hchang. r"alk. Sacri fice hlta: Mulligan. Johnson. Double playa: Collins to Johnaon to Hhrely Johnson to Sheely. Left on liases: N-w York. 4 Chi cago, 4. Iiaa on bulls: Off lllankrnshlp, 1 off Hoyt. 1. Struck out: By lllanken ship, t by Hoyt. 1; by Murray, 1; by Lev everette, 1. Hlta: Oft Hoyt, 13 In In nings: off Murray, 0 In 2 Innings: off niankensltlp. In 7 5-3 lnnlnga; off Lav erette, 1 in 1 1-3 Inning. Wild pitch: Hoyt. Winning pitcher: tllankenthip. Losing pitcher: Hoyt. 1'mplrea: Morlarty and Dl- neen. Time: 1:40. Tigers fleet Alliletlra. rielrnlt. July So. Olson held Philadel phia to four hlta and Petrnlt won, 7 to I. The Tigers hit Rommell freely thrbugh- nut. then continued the attack on Heimaih. Miller, of the Athletics, hit hia 10th home run of the aeaaon tn tne sixth Inning, the ball clearing the left field wall. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I DETROIT. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A M'On'an.rf 3 1 Dykes. 8b 3 0 Walker, If 4 1 Hauser.in 4 u Miller, cf 4 1 Gallo'ay.as 4 1 Rruggy, n 4 0 Scheer, 5b 3 4 Rommell, p 3 0 Helmarhp 1 0 xPerkina 1 0 01 Blue, lb lCutshaw.2b Olcobb. cf II Veach, rf 2!Hell'ann.rf Jones, 3b Rlgney, aa Manlon, c Olson, p Totals 3 1 27 Totals 32 4 24 11 Battel for Rommell In seventhi Score hy Innings: Philadelphia 010 001 000 3 Detroit 020 031 Olx 7 Summary Runs: Miller (3), Blue (2), Cutshaw. Cobb. Veach. Hellmann, Maninn. Errors: Walker, Junes, Rigney (2). Two base hits: Olson. Cobb, Veach, Manion. Three-base hit: Cobb. Sacrifice: Scheer, Stolen base: Cobb. Sacrifice: Scheer, Dykes. Blue. Jones. Left on bases: Phila delphia. 7: Detroit. 9. Base on balla: Off Rommell. 2; orr Heimacn. 1; ort Olson, 1. Struck out: By Helmach. 2: by Olson, Hits: Off Rommell, 13 in 6; off Helmach, 3 in 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Olson (Dykes). Losing pitcher: Rom mell, Umpires: Guthrie and Evans. Time: 1:42. Browns Regain First Place. St. Louis. July 30. The Browne re gained first place, defeating Boston, mov- ng one-naif game anead ot tne YanKees, due to the latter'4 defeat by Chicago. Wayne Wright pitched excellent ball. holding the visitors to five hits, one a home run by Menoeky, who batted for Russe 1 n the e ghth Inning. Two nome runs, one by .Tacobson and one by Will iams, accounted for three of tne Browns tallies. Tobin being on first when Williams made his circuit drive. I The Browns won minus the services of First Baseman Sister and Catcher Severeid. both of whom were injured In Saturday's game. Score: . BOSTON'. I ST. LOUIS. AB.H. OA. AB.H.O.A. MltcVll, 08 FewVr, Sb Foster. 3b Burns, lb Pratt, 2b Harris, If J. Col's, rf Miller, cf Ruel, c Russell, p rul ton, p Karr.p xMenosky 0 0 3 Oerber. ss 3 1 0 3 Shorten, cf 2 0 1 0 Tobin. rf 4 2 13 Oj Wlllla s, If 4 Jacob'n, lb 4 M'M'US, 2b 3 Collins, c 3 Bronkie, Sb 3 Wright, p 2 0 0 n o Totals 2S 8 27 10 0 0 0 1 o o Totals 29 5 24 111 xBatted for Russen in eighth. Score by innings: Boston 000 000 010 1 St. Louis 010 000 03x 4 Summary Runs: Menosky. Tobin. Will iams, Jacobson, Wright. Errors: Gerber, Williams. Home runs: Jacobson, Menosky, Williams. Stolen base: Miller. Sacrifices: Fewster, Shorten. Gerber. Doufleplays Ruel to Burns: McManus to Jacobson: Fewster to Pratt to Burns; Wright to Collins to Bronklo, to McManus. Left on bases: Boston. 0; St. 'Louis, 4. Mases on balls: Off Wright, 3; off Fullerton, 1; ff Russell, . Struck out; By Wright. 4; by Russell. 2. Hits: Off Russell. 6 in 7 inlngs; off Fullerton. 0 In 1-3 inning: off arr, 2 In 2 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Wright ( Burns). - Wild pitch: Wright. Winning pitcher: Wright. Losing pitcher: Fullerton. Umpires: Connolly and Owens. Time: 1 :53. Indiana Beat Senators. Cleveland. July 30. Clveland defeatod Washington, 11 to i. Erlckson blowing un In the sixth, when the Indians scored six runa on four oases on balls and four two base hits. They scored three more in the eighth on two singles, a , double and triple orr Turk, u Neui made a single and three doubles In a row. Score: WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A. Hire, rf Harris, 2b udge, lb .Toslin, If Brower, rf Shanks, 3b Peck,, as Picinich.o 2 Torres, c 1 Erlckson.p 2 Turk, p 1 5-ot J'mles'n.lf 4 11 3IWamby.,2b 3 0'5 7 0 Speaker, cf 3 3 10 2 0 Wood, rf 4 2 2 0 3 0 Sewell, ss 3 3 2 S 0 1 G'dner, 3b 4 10 0 0 4IMcInnls,lb 4 2 12 2 1 0 O'Neill, c 4 4-31 0 llUhle, p 4 0 11 0 o Totals 34 15 27 13 Totals '33 7 24 10) Score by innings: Washington 000 100 002 3 Cleveland 100 106 03x 11 Summary-rRuns: Judge. Joslln, Brower, Jamieson, Wanibsgansa (2), Speaker (2). Wood, Sewell (3). Gardner. O'Neill. Er rors: Shanks, Sewell, Gardner, iwo-base hits: Speaker, O'Neill (3). Sewell, Gard- Wood, Mclnnls. Three-base nits: Wood. Brower. - Stolen bases: Speaker. Wood, Sewell. Sacrifice hita: Wood, ardner. Mclnris. Double playa: Mc- Innis to Wambeganss. Peckinpaugh to Har ris to Judge. Left on bases: Washington. Cleveland. 9. Base on balls: orr rlckson. fi: off Turk. 1: off Utile. I. Hits: Off EHrkeon. 8 in 5 33 innings: off Turk. 7 In 2 1-3 innings.. Struck out: By Erlrkson, 1: by. Utile. 3. Wild pitcn: Erickson. Losing pitcher: Erickson. Um pires: Nallin and Hildebrand. Time: 2:10. Baseball Records Made This Date July 31, 1318 No-hit game. G. 'Weyhlng. Philadelphia agalnat Kansas City (A. A.) July 31, 1491 Xo-htt game. A. Rusie, New York against Brooklyn X. L. ) July 31. 1493 Most chances accepted by pitcher In a game. 11. J. Meeklng. Wash ington (N. L. National league record airo held bv E. Strirklett, 1S0S. The record Is 13. held by . A. Walsh, Chicago (A, L-). 1407. July 31. 193 Most asalsta by pitcher In a game, 11. J. Meekin. Washington N. L I Record also held bv E. A. Walah. George McConnell. JL O. Wolfgang (A, 1) Williams Slams Out His 25th Home. Run St. Louis. July 30 Kenneth Will iams of the local Americans again took the lead in home run honors in the American league when he slammed out his 25th circuit drive in the eighth inning of today's game against Boston. Tobin was on base, and Marr was pitching. Jacobson of the Browns and Menosky of Boston each made a circuit" drive. Grand Circuit tarns or in 25: Home Run Record AMERICAN. Williams. St. Lonte, 25. C. Walker. Philadelphia, 14. Ruth. New Tork. IS. Heilmann. Detroit, 1. Kalk. 4 hlcago. . Menael. rw York. . NATIOAU Hornhy. ftt. tuate. 17. William.. Philadelphia, 10. I.ee. I'hlladriphka. It. Wheat. Brooklyn. II. Meaael. ew York. 10. Alnmilth. K4. lyol. 10. KeUj. New York, t. Tnlerto Tulv 30. Horses began arriving here tonight for the second week of racin in the Grand Circuit over the Fort Miami track. Five days of competition is scheduled with Sat urday reserved for postponements. What is considered the biggest day of the week is Tuesday when the second renewal of the Matron stake for 3-vear-old trotters with ah esti mated value of $8,500 is on the pro gram. Members of the Toledo Driving club said today the entries for the entire program are greater in num ber and ot more uniform quality than have been received at any pre vious race meeting since Toledo was admitted to the Grand Circuit. Monday's program consists of the 2:07 trot, the 2:10 pace, the 2:17 trot and the 2:04 pace. With the excep tion of the 2:10 pace, which is to be run under the three-heat system, all of Monday's events are on the two in three heat plan. Today in Ring History Forty Yeare Ago. Buddy (William) Ryan born. III. Chicago. Thirty-Six Years Ago. Jack McAullffe won from Charkta Mc Carthy, Philadelphia, ono round. Twenty-Keren Year Ago. George Dixon knocked out Tommy Con nolly, Boeton. four rounds. Twenty-One Years Ago. Prankle Nell lost to Eddie Hanlon, San Franciaco. four rounds. Twenty Yeare Ago. Jimmy Briggs lost tn Jack Hamilton. Walpole. IS rounds. Nlxareo Tears Ago. Joe Thomas knocked out Tommy Sulli van, f.helsea. Mass.. nine rounds. Fifteen Years Ago. Jimmy Brltt won from Battling Nelson. Sea Francisco. 10 rounda. Former Champ, to Return Home Early in August Guy Williams Arranging for Special MatchfiWray Drown May Compete. By RALPH WAGNER. Can F.,rl McCormick. reeut cily tenni champion, deleat Ralph rowell, city tennis champ, until he felt heir to a o(t job back rati? That's the ques tion city net fol lower are asking. When McCormick defeated "Bill" Adams on the Carter Lake club court for the city championship, rac quet fans who have seen Powell in RalDh Powell action came to bat with the statement that Powell could easily beat McCormick. Played in Germany. , Powell was the "king pin" of Omaha tennis until he left for Stw ork last snruiB to accent a job as secretary to some woman who had more money than she knew what to do with. Since Powell left Omaha he has toured France and Germany, and while across the pond has met and defeated some of the best tennis players over there, especially in the land of beer and pretzels. Now Powell is coming back to Omaha. According to word received here he will land in this country to day and arrive in Omaha atjout Au gust 10. As soon as word was received here that the former city tennis champion would be in Omaha early in August, arrangements were started tor a special match between McCormick, present title holder, and Powell. Should this match be arranged, and the chances are that It will be, it will be played on the courts of the Oma ha Field club. McCormick is in favor of playing Fowell, and anyone who knows the latter can feel assured that Powell will play, for tennis is his middle name. Brown May Play. Guy Williams, chairman of the tennis committee of the Field club, is the, man behind the proposed Mc-Cormick-Powell match. Guy whispered into our ear the other day that Wray Brown. St. Louis, and A. Philbrook Smith, Ames, Ia., may come to Omaha in August to meet Powell and another local racquet wieldcr in exhibition matches. Brown is in favor of re turning to Omaha for exhibition play, especially to compete against Powell. Brown was defeated' in the semi-finals of the open state tourna ment here last year by Powell and the St. Louis player , is anxious to erase that defeat off his books. When in condition. Powell is a hard player to beat hard for tennis players in this section of the country but. his trienrls tear that if he ismt in tiptop condition when he meets McCormick that the latter would be returned the victor. At any rate a Powell-McCorniick match would be a tennis contest worth seeing. State Net Tourney Next on Program Lincoln, Neb.. July 30. (Special.) More than 100 entrants are ex pected to compete in the annual tournament of the Nebraska Tennis association to be held here August 7 to 12. inclusive. All play will be on the 28 state university courts. Rev, John Cal vert, Methodist minister at Platts mouth and city champion of Omaha in 1917, will be official referee. Entries will dose Monday, August 7; at 10 a. m. Drawings will be made at that time and play will start immediately afterward. There will be consolations for both singles and doubles. At least 15 entrants are ex pected from Omaha. Ralph Powell, who won last year, may compete. The doubles champions were two Californians. This year's tourney is open only to residents of Nebraska. Towns represented in the entrv list already are Seward, Holdrege, Omaha, Plattsmouth, Arapahoe, Mil ford, Doniphan, Grand Island, Alli ance, Norfolk, Walthill, Orleans. Ashland, North Bend, Fremonf and Broken Bow. Jack Button's Only Boast Is Beating Benny Jack flntton, admitting J7 fr, with more than 500 fights, more thin 1,000 fxhiliiiioiti, three children and a perfect home lite to his credit, n.imU out a a model (or boxrrt. He ha given boxing Irktfltu in and out of the rin to a Kicat many prrou, and re cently Jack Kavf a boxi ii is lesson which llrnny Leon ard, the ligbtwriKht chnmpiou, proba bly never will for get. Jack is not a boaster. In facl, he urittoV. has hut two boastn. inrl they are that he i champion of Kid Lewi and champion of Benny Leonard. Kritton, all other conaidrr.itioni aide, is pcrhap the greatest ring general the boxing game ever ha know. No man in. the history of the modern tport has lasted so long, beaten so many perons, vr held his job as he has. At an age when the majority of hoxcrs are panhandling or living on past reputation, he is good enough to make a holy show of a boxer who is heralded as one ol the best light weights. Of course. Leonard is over estimated bv his admirers, lie is by far the bet lightweight of his day (although he showed signs in the Britton bout of slowing up), but he is not a Nelson, a Gan, a Mc Govern, nor a Tommy White. A studyof Britton's methods may he worth something as a lesson to aspiring young pugilists. Je is the old master of boxers, a student, a thinker and a psychologist, perhaps without knowing it. Hi Why Pay More? cSx:n.s':d... $23.40 At th Sprague Factory, 18th and Cuming id Crowds) Crowdsi Crowds Crowds all day long, never ending, never ceasing looks like the whole town has suddenly de cided it must see '.The Two-Star Feature," RODOLPH VALENTINO ' and MAE MURRAY In LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONLY BETTER GO NOW Matinees 15c Evenings 20c Free To first thousand la diet attending Matinees To day and Tomorrow Photograph of Rodolph Valentino NOW SH0W1XG ANITA ART AQuestio Honor and Jonnie Hines is Torchy's Nut Sundae Orchestra Organ What Doe a Woman Expect of Marriage? And What Does She Get? See ' Katherjne McDonald in 'Domestic Relations' Exclusive First Run Feature Photoplay An ent-afinf picture T Rather. . . .It's VIOLA DANA "Seeing' Believing" A Gay Comedy et Cemplleatiena