THE OMAHA PEE: THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, mi.
Kilo Watts, Piloted by Marvin Quids, Wins Feature Grand Circuit Race
Omaha Horse Covers Second
Heat in 2:03 14; Equals Record
Finishes First in Three
Straight Heats at Fort
Miami Track Peter
Coley Second.
Fort M ianii I'ark. Toledo, 0.,
Auk. - "-Kilo Watte. favorite, driven
by Marvin Childi of Omaha, Neb.,
Hon ttie Stcadman stale 2 .OS trot,
alue $I.9u5, in straight heats at the
Grand Circuit race here this after
noon. Tctrr Colcy, who finished
second, challenged Kilo Watts in the
first and second heats, but was edged
both times by a noe. The second
lif.it. made in 2;0J 1-4, tied the fastest
.trotting mile of the season, made
by Great Hntton at Columbus last
week.
The second stake race on today'
card, the Toledo Times 2:18 trot, was
won by Baron Worthy in straight
hc.-.ts. Hanner M won the 2:09 pace
bv tAinff the first and third heats.
The 2:14 trot was won by Topsy
Todd, who took the first and third
heats.
The 2:15 pace was won by Jim
.Miring.'
; In the final heat of the 2:09 pace
Peter Henley broke, causing Lulu
Brooke and Fctcr Oliver to collide.
.Bion Shively. driving Lulu Brooke.
wf, thrown and sustained a sprained
ankle-.
WEaTKBtf LtAOri.
The' Strudman !:0S trot, value H.Ms.
fl hesisl: ....... i .
Kilowatt-, h. m.. ty Cener.1 Watte 1 1 1
1'rter c'oley. b. I. ty 1'eter the
B. Colnr.ilo, h. h.. by Colorado K.. f
Time! :is'tt'' V:VsY , , ..,
Toledo Times Ml trot. (1 heats) value
51 C&o
u rt, hr h bv Worth
(Lewis) "l
Tom Tolusa Hoy. blk. h.. by Bonnie
. Tnlus (Hrltrnfirlii)
rrelrlrk K. b. I., by Iowa Todd
U'erry) .;;'
.ftlniiue, b. . by The Marque (Mc-
Donald)
!ffh Oreat Lullwater. eh. h., by
I P. trr The ori-at nil
1
!
I 1
t I
S
W. L. Prt.l W I. ,.
t. J IX Js IS .41 Hn'taJes ST M Ml
tuim l 41 too OKI I'liy it tl .411
Slum City i 41 .Moi, Monies ss .1(1
nit on n tl .t:i,Utnrer SS It .141
lesUrdsj' 'a Results.
tsffaJass, 1, Oklas.ms nty. .
Tulss. 17; b.a Mom... .
Ml. Joseph. 4; Sluui Cily, .
Wichita, sj Denver, S.
Tedsj's Games.
HuffaJotw M Oklahoma City,
lies Moines at Tulu.
Worn City at HI. Joseph.
Ixnv.r at Wichita.
m., by Allerlne
. .0
1 S
2
Peter Will Tell. Jack H, and Plerella
Hopeful also started.
1 Time: l:0H4; J:0tt: 2:074.
' 2:01 pace, two in three heats, purse
1.000: .
Ilnnnrr M, b. f., by Banner Leaf
(Perry) I 3 1
refer Henley, b. h.. by Peter The
Great (Kruklne)
Silver Maid, a. m.. by Peter Silver
Willl 4
.7. W. S.. b. c, by J. 8. G. (Rsy).S :
Tulu Brooke, br. m., by Baron
Mrooke, (Shively) ' !
Doctor T., Direct Light. Arrowhead and
Peter Oliver also atarted.
' Time: t:0i; 1:0414: 2:0W.
". f:U trot (two In three bcut), purse
ll.OOO:
Topsy Todd, blk. m., by Jim Todd
(Morrlaon) 1
Arnold Frisco, oik. ., by San Fran-
rlaco (Eraklne) 2 1
Ulna Rhlnelander, b. m., by Rhine-
lander (WhlU) ' '
Peter Alatton, a. by Alatlon
(Loom In) , S S 2
Lord Frlaco, b. h., by San Franclaco
(Murphy) J
Alice O. Forbea, Mary D. Mojolla. Sea
qultla and Prince McKlnney also atarted.
Time: 2:0W. 2:0Sli. 2:07H.
2:15 paca (two In three heata, second
! division), purse 11,000:
Jim Alafrlnir. blk. by Fair Ex-
rhanae (Allen)
Toleda. b. m.. by Todd Mac (Er
win)
Mls llerlne, bri
Jolla Drift. M.J by Blngolla
(Lewis) 1
Tctldy West. b. f., by Teddy Hope
(Hoffman) 4
Bingen Watts, Larkapur. Princess
Marlon and Peter Malre also started.
Time: 3:10'4. 2:084. 8:09H.
Grey Lag Nears the
Record of Man o' War
Saratoga, N. Y Aug. 2. Grey
Lag, ridden by Lavern Fator and fly
ing the colors of the Rancocas stable,
yesterday won by a half length over
Bon Homme in the Saratoga handi
, cap at a mile and a quarter. The time,
" 2:03 1-5. was within 1 2-5 seconds of
the track record, held jointly by Sir
Barton and Man o' Wac Harry
Payne Whitney's Prudery finished
V third, a length and a half behind Bon
' Homme. Devastation was fourth
and the aged campaigner, Exter
minator, was last.
" Grey Lag carried 130 pounds. Ex
terminator had top " weight, 137
pounds.
Net. Meet Postponed.
Berkeley, Aug. 2. The first an
nual national junior girls' hard court
tennis championships, scheduled to
take place at the Berkeley Tennis
club courts this month, has been
postponed until September 11,, it was
announced today. The postponement
was to allow more entries to be
made. Any girl whose 18th birthday
comes after y-iitli, 1922, is eligible.
KKIMUftKA NT.ITK IKAUI'I!
mutilate.
w.L.pet i w.i. r.
Norfolk 14 S .JI Falrbury llll .mo
Heatrlr 11 lo .(mo. Island 10 14.417
Lincoln 12 II ,ttlllaatlnis llt.37t
Yesterday's Keaults.
ralrhury, S; Oraml Island, I.
Iteatrlre. ; Hastlnis. 4,
Lincoln at Norfolk, wet (rounds.
Today's (inane.
Hastings at Beatrice.
Lincoln and Norfolk at Madison (2),
Urand Island at Falrbury. .
A M KRIC.IV I.KAC l E.
MtNnillnfH.
W.L.Pcl.l v. i.. p.
ft. Iiula S 41 .60!('leveland S3 SI ,610
New York St 44 .6Hilvhln'n 4K 61 .445
Oelrolt 54 47 . 636i rhlladel'la 40 H7 .1?
Lnicaga 9 47 .630!Bnston 3t 60 .394
Yesterday's Results.
New Tork. (: Clevelsnd, I.
Washlnaton, 4: Chlcao, 1.
Philadelphia, I: St. Loula, 4.
Iloaton at Detroit; rain.
Todav's dame. "
New Tork at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Ht. Louis.
Waxhlna-ton at Chlcafo.
Boaton at Detroit.
.NATIONAL I.EAGl'K.
pilandlnis.
W.UPct.l W.I.Pct.
New Tork SS 3 .698 P'tsburch 4 47.610
St. IajULs 6f 41 .60IRrooklvn 47 49.490
Chlcaao S3 46 .541IPhlla'Dhla 36 67.30
Cincinnati 63 4s .6l6Boton 33 S3 .347
Yerterday'a Keaults.
Chlcat-o. 7; Philadelphia, 7.
Cincinnati at Boston Rain.
No other fames scheduled.
Today's Game.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chlraffo at New York.
St. I.ouls at Philadelphia.
Plttabursh at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
Dan Tipple Scalps Indians in Second G.ame of Series
- f
Buffalo Hurler
Shuts Out Tribe
by 7-0 Score
TYammatfs Slam Two Okla
homa Cfty Pitchers Hard
Score in First and
Ninth.
. I I
II -' '
W.L.Pct.
St. Paul 64 38 .628
Ind'apoll 83 45 .6117
Mllwa'kee S3 46 .677!
Mn polls
W.L.Pct.
Kan. City 64 64 .600
LMUISVIIIe 66 .476
Columbus
40 S .377
36 68 .316
64 48 .629Toledo
Yesterday's Reaults.
No games scheduled.
Today's (iames.
Knr:as City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Sr. Paul r.t Toledo.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 7-0; Atlanta, 1-1. (Second
tame seven Innings).
Memphis. 0-0: New Orleans, 1-6. (Second
game aevetv Innlngn).
Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, I.
Nashville. 0; Mobile, 7.
State
Beatrice Blues Win.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 2. Beatrice made
It two straight today rrom Hastings,
C to 4. Score:
HASTINGS. BEATRICE.
iB.H.OJ I AB.H.O.A.
Amen.cf 4 1 1 Delasrer.Sb 6 12 2
.Mueller. lb :l 2 11 Kirchnr.l b 4 1 S 1
Crann.rt 4 12 0Mooney,lf 8 13 0
Serb.Sb 4 1 1 0 Bowmn. cf 4 2 4 0
Tomes.lf 3 0 2 0 Qufnn.se 6 15 1
Wtllets.c 4 12 0I.aBarg.3b 4 10 0
. EchtrT,2b 4 I 3 21 Unger.c 2 0 6 1
Grifrtn.sa 42 5 Marquis. rf 3210
Norton.p 3 0 6j McKee.p 3-213
Totals 33 S 14 15 Totals 34 11 27 8
Score by Innings:
Hastings 010 003 0004
Beatrice 010 003 02x 6
Surtmary Runs: Moeller, Crann. Serb,
VUllets, Delaguerra (2), Quinn. Marquis,
McKet (2. Errors: Moeller 2). Griffin,
Unger. Three-base hita: Kirchner, Moel
ler. Home run: Serb. Two-base hits:
McKee (2), Moeller, Crann, Delaguerra.
' Sacrifice hits: Bowman. Kirchner. Stolen
bases: Mooney (2). La Barge, Echtemeyer.
Double play: Delaguerra to Kirchner.
Wild pitch: Norton, McKee (2). Struck
out: By McKee, 4; by Norton 2- Bases
on balls: Off McKee. 2: off -Norton, 4.
Umpire: Meyers. Time: 1:45.
Coyotes Win Again.
Falrbury. Neb., Aug. 2.--The Coyotes
won again today from Grand Island 6
to 4, by taking a pitchers' battle from
r auta. score
Grover Shuts
Out Sioux City
for hrst lime
St. Joseph, lo., Aug. 2. "Bugs"
Grover held the Sioux City Packers
to five scattered hits today and shut
them out for the first time this sea
son when he beat them, 4 to 0. Te
sar weakened in the fourth and. sixth
innings, allowing two runs in each of
those rounds, which were sufficient
to win the game. Score
Oklahoma City. Okli.. Aug. 2
(Special Telegram.) A pyrotechnic
start and a bom
batic finish with
nothing to show
on the scor
board for the of
fensive efforts of
either team in be
tween times, gave
Umaha Wednes
days game at
Western League
park, 7 to 0.
Just what Dan
Tipple had on the
Indians was not
annarenr tn thnp
. t.
SUreuinam , t,e grand
stand. Three times the first two
men up either walked or hit and
once the lead Indians opened a round
with a two-base smash. I hen it was
a series of strikeouts or popups
which orevented scoring.
There was nothing bashful about
the way the Buffaloes' went into the
campaign.
Gislason Doublet.
"As a matter of fact the first ball
delivered by Chief MiBee was
slammed over third base for two
bases by "Whitey" Gislason. Long's
attempt to catch the runner off sec
ond was a wild peg which allowed
him to reach third in safety and
then after Tate had snapped out
"Jack Rabbit" Apperson, Grantham
sent a single skipping between Win-
rile and telber tor the tirst tally.
Manush's triple to center scored
Grantham.
This was nough to indicate that
the chief had forgotten to carry his
rabbit's foot into the box with him,
so he went to the clubhouse and
Love took his place. Griffin's sac
rifice to Moore gave Manush the
chance he needed to make the third
tally. 4
From then on until the ninth it
was a pitching duel between Love
and Tipple.
Griffin started off the final ses
sion by beating out a slow hopper
to Tate. Joe made a nitje pickup
of a difficult chance, but his hurried
snap to first was wild and the run
ner continued to second.
SIOUX CITY
AB.H.O.A.
Ham'n, ss 4 0 3 3
Hem'y. 3b 3 1 2 3
Elsh, cf 3 110:
Metz. lb 4 1 S 1
Oat'rd, rf 4 0 0 0
Pal'er. 2b 4 0 4 3
Mattick, It 2 1 3 0
Query, c 3 12 1
Tesar, p 3 0 0 0
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
Olson, lb 4 17 0
Corrl'n. if 3 1 2 0
Fisher, rf 3 2 3 0
Bono'ts, cf 3 2 2 1
Stev'n. 3b 3 1
Nufer. 2b 3 12 0
Bro'ne, ss 3 0 S 1
Gra'skl. c. 3 1 6 1
Grover, p 3 0 1 1
GRAND ISLAKD.
AB.H.O.A
K'nada. 3b i I 4 SI
Roben. If 112 0
Mets. ss 4 2 0 2
Speaker.cf 4 0 2 0
Pierce. 2b 4 0 10!
P'chard. rf 4 0 3 0
Brewer, lb 2 1 13 2
R'berts. o 4 ( 1
Faulk, p 4 14
FAIRBURY
AB.H.O.A.
Rooney. sa S 3 0 3
Ferry, 3b 3 0 3 4
McD'ott rf 2 1 1
R chle. If SIS
Wbuah. lb 3 1(1
Bliss, cf 42
G'dwln. 2b 4 0 4 4
O'Cnor.c 4 1 t S
B dorf. p 3 111
Total 33 S 30 It
Totals 34 S 21 151
One out when winning run scored.
Tea innings.
Scots by Innings:
C.rmnd Island SOS 1 4
Falrbury 104) 02I 010 1 i
Summary Runs: Kranda (3). Brewer,
Roberts. Rooney, Ferry. Wlmbush, O'Con
nor Bittendorf. Errors: '8peaker. Pierce,
Ferry, Bittendorf. Three-base hit: Kranda.
Two-bass hits: Roben, Mets, Faulk.' Sacri
fice hits: Rotten (2), Mets. MrDermott,
Goedwla. Bases on balls: Off Faulk. :
eft Bittetidorf. 3. Double plays: Goodwin
to Wlmbush. Ferry. Goodwin to Wlmbush.
Struck sut: By Faulk, t; by Bittendorf. T.
Trt on bases: Grand isiami s: airoury,
Totals 30 6 24 111 Totals 28 8 27
St. Josenh 000 202 OOx 4
Sioux City 000 000 000 0
Summary Runs: Corrtden (2), Fisher
(2.) Errors: Mattick. Karned runa: St. Joe,
4. Bases on balls: Off Tesar, 3: off Grover,
3. Struck out: By Tesar. 2: by Grover, 4,
Left on bases: Sioux City, 7: St. Joseph, 3.
Two-base hit: Bonowitz. Three-base hit
Bonowitz. Double plays: Hemingway to
Palmer to Mets: Hamilton to Metz; Hem
ingway (unassisted.) Sacrifice hit: Bono
wits. Hit by plched ball: By Tesar (Fish'
er.) Stolen bases: Hemingway (2): Steven
son. Umpires: Held and Donohue.Time:
1:35.
Mrf.nualilin Trims Rooster.
Tulsa, Okl., Aug. 2. McLaughlin made
his debut In Tulsa todav bv holdine his
old teammates safe, while Tulsa hammerea
CooDer and the O lera made it two in a
row from Des Moines, 17 to 2. Lellvelt's
home run in the first with two on drove
in what proved the winning runs. Mc
LauKhlin also hit a home run. Score:
DES MOINES. I TULSA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Genln. cf 4 0 4 11 Bennett. If 6 110
C'nolly, 2b 4 2 3 4 T'pson. 3b 3
Horan, rf 4 0 0 0Davls, rf 3
W'gner. 3b 3 0 1 1Lamb. cf 4
Oraney, If 4 0 3 0I,elivelt,lb 4
G ham, lb 4 18 1 H uman. Zb 5
T'rgeon, ss 4 2 0 6stuart. ss 4
Ttanner, c 4 0 0 01 Crosby, c 3
Metz, p 2 11 SlWitte. c 2
IM'L'hlin, p 3
Totals 35 8 24 16
Totals 36 17 15 13
Des "Moines 000 002 000 2
Tulsa 341 602 Olx 17
Summarv Runs: Connolly, Horan, Ben
nett (2), Thompson (3). Davis (2). Leli
velt (2), Bauman (2), Stuart (3). Crosty
2. McLaughlin. Errors: Horan. Wag.
ner. Oraney. Banner. Stuart. Earned runs:
Des Moines, 1; Tulsa, 10. Left on bases.
Des Mones. 7; Tulsa. 3. Two-base hits:
Graham. Stuart, Bauman. Three-base hits:
Crosby, Wltte. Home runa: Lellvelt. Mc
Laughlin. Sacrifice hits: Lamb, Stuart,
McLaughlin. Stroub, Connolly. Lamb.
Bases on balls: Off McLaughlin. 1; off
Cooper. 4: Off Merz. 1. Struck out: By
McLaughlin. 3; by Cooper. 3; by Merz. 2.
Runs and hits: .Off Cooper. 14 and 10 In
4. Double plays: Wagner to Connolly to
Graham: Genin to Banner, Stuart to Lell
velt. Umpires: Holmes and Ormsby.
Time: 1:50.
2 0
0 3
1 0
2 12
1 6
2 2
3 2
1 1
t 0
Witches Beat Bears.
Wichita. Kan.. Aug. 2. Wichita took
the second straight from Denver. 8 to 5.
Carl Eaat. Wichita outfielder, hit two
home runs and two singles in four times
st bat. In his last eleven trips to the
pan. East has hit safely. Including three
home runs. Score:
DENVER. WICHITA.
AB.H. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Gomes.lf 5 12 HSmith.cf 2 10 0
0 OlBlakesly.lf S 4 3 0
2 0iwashbn.2b 4 12 4
3 3 East, rf 4 4 10
3 21 Berger.ss 4 2 3 1
S 0IButler.3b -4112
2 01 Haiey.c 4 1 S 1
3 4' Mi-Do wl. Ib 4 1 10 1
0 llSellars.p 412
0 0
Totals 36 IS 27 11
Wright. 2b
Long.rf
Kerr.ss
Pattrsn.Sb
Bhanly.lb
O'Brien.cf
Kilhulln.c
Voorheis.p
Satisbry.p
xBonally
34 t 24 11
Totals
Denver 10 job M0 3
Wichita 300 011 13x t
S a m m a r y Runs: Gomes, Shanley,
O'Brien, Smith, (2). Washburn. East 2t.
Butler, Haley. McDowell. Errors. Kerr.
Washburn. Butler. Two-bsse hits: Pat
terson. Kilhullen. Berger. Butler. Blakes
ley t2. Three-base hit: Smith. Home
runs: Gomes. Washburn. East (2). Stolen
bases! Kerr. Patterson. Butler. Hits and
runs: Oft Voorheis. 2 and 2 In 1: off Salis
bury. 13 and la 1. Bases on balls: Off
Sellers. 2: off Voorheis. 1; off Salisbury,
3. Earaeri rane: Wichita. 7: Denver. 2.
Left on bases: Wichita. 7; Denver. 4. Hit
1
14. Kit oy pitched ball: By Faulk: (Fer-.jr pitched ban. uy Bellars. J.nng. I'm-
W"" "' Xlaa, a:a itm: Mta ana -. nc. iunt: :.
Griffin Scores.
Herman's fly to Ginglardi made it
one down. Wilcox's double to left
made it one in, Griffin scoring.
Spencer flied to Moore for the sec
ond out and a little caution would
have closed the affair there, for any
high school boy should have taken
care of Tipple, but Love fatted him
one after the first two had been
strikes and the result was a single to
left, scoring Wilcox. Gislason
helped his batting average by
singling to center and the bases
were loaded when Apperson also
singled to left. - Grantham cleaned
third and second with a hit to cen
ter, but Manush then flied to Pitt for
the third out.
Cubs and Phillies
Play 1 5 Innings to Tie
Philadelphia, Aug. 2. Chicago and
Philadelphia batted 15 innings to a
7 to 7 tie, the Umpires calling the
game because of wet grounds.
Chicago tied the score in the nint
on two hits, an error by Rapp and
and an infield out. Mokane made his
first home run in a Philadelphia uni
form in the first inning with two
men on base.
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
MSisel. cf 5 0 2 0 Rapp, ss 8 1 5 1
Cal'han. cf 2 10 0j. s'lth. 2b 6 3 3 5
Horner, ss 7 3 2 2WH'ams, cf 6 3 5 0
Yanks Break
WinningStreak
of Indians
Cleveland. O . Aug. 2. N'ew York
stopped Cleveland t winning streak,
defeating the Indians. 5 to 1. mis
held the locals to two hits. Meiuel
drove a home run into the left field
bleachers in the sixth, scoring
.Selling ahead of him. Kuth got two
doublet, a single and struck out in
four times up. Witt and Wamby
made spectacular catches.
NEW YORK. . Cl.EVKf.ANt,
AH.il. O.A. AH HO A
4 13 0 Jamlrsn.lf 4 10
1 0 Womby.rb
3 S 1 Mpraker.cf
0 0 0, Wood.rf
0 11 1 J. Sewll.ss
1 lilardner,3h
1 5 OlMc'Innls.lb
1 I O'Neill. o
1 0 1 ("fivelike. p
1 2 2 Malls.p
I ssltuhensn
ii iv :i mi
. I Totsls 28
Batted for Cnveleakls In eighth.
Score by innings:
New York 100 01S 000 J
Cleveland ooo 000 oot I
Nummary Runs: Dugan, Ruth, Schang,
Meuaei izi. wamby. Error: J. Hewe II
Two-bssa bits: Ruth (II Three-has hit
Wamby. Home run: Meusel. Sacrifices
Plpp, (3), Ward, Speaker. Doubts Plays
Wpesker. Wamby and Gardner: Bush,
Brhang ad Plpp: Gardner. Wamby ami
irinnis. L.ert on esse: New York
Wltt.rf
Dugan. 3b
Ruth.rf
Hmllh.rf
Pipp.lb
ffrneng.e
SMsel.lf
Wsrd.Sb
Scott. ss
Bush.p
Total!
1 4
t
n
o
0 t
0 13
I
1
t
7 27 I
Cleveland. 4. Base on balls: Off Bush, S.
Hits: Off Coveleskle. In t: off Malls
In 1. Struck out: By Covelskle, S. Losing
pitcher: Covelskle. Umpires: Evans and
outline. Time: 1:47.
Athletics Trim Browns.
St. Louis. Au. 1 Phllsiieluhla hpolre
bi. i.ouis winning streag or rour straight
gamra by defeating the Urowna. S to 4.
The defeat cut the locals' lead from two
gsmes to one at ths second-place Yankees
were victorious over Clevelsnd. Williams
nit his 2tn home run and Hsuser, Mc
Oowan and Miller also knocked out cir
cuit drives.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA,
AB.H.O.A
M'Go'an.rf 3 13 1
Dykes. 3b S.
Walker.lf i
Haussr.lb 4
Miller, cf 5
Gallow.,ss 4
Perkins. o 4
Young, 2b S
Harris, n 1
Rommell.p S
S 0
1 0
2 11
:
3 2
1 3
0 1
0 1
1 0
Totals 37 13 27 11
ST. LOL'IS.
AB.H.O.A.
Oerber.ss S 1 0 2
Shorten. If 5 0 1 0
Tobin, rf 4 0 10
Willlams.cf 4 S 2 0
Jacobsen.lb S 1 t 0
M'Ma'us.2b 4 111
Collins, c 5 1 10 0
Bronkle.Sb 2 0 12
Shocker.p 3 0 0 1
Pruett, p 110
zDurst 110 0
zRobertson 110 0
Totals 36' 10 26 (
zOalloway out, hit by batted ball.
zBatted for Bronkle In ninth.
sRatted for Pruett In ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 511 002 0118
St. Louis 020 200 000 4
Summary Runs: McGowan (2). Dvkes.
Hauser (3). Miller, Galloway. Williams
2), Jacobsen (2). Errors: Collins. Two-
base hits: Miller, Oalloway (2), Horn
mell. Three-base hit: Dyke. Home runs:
Hauser, McOnwan, Williams, Miller.
Stolen bases: Galloway, Williams. Sacrl-
ces: Young. McGowan. Double pluays:
Harris and Hauser. Left on base: Phila
delphia, 6; St. Louis. 7. Base on balls:
Off Rommell, 3; off Shocker, 1: off Pru
ett, 1. Struck out: By Shocker. : by
Harris. 2; by Rommell. 1; by Pruett. 4.
Hits: Off Harris, 3 In 2 two innings; off
Rommell, 7 in 7 innings; off Shocker, 7 in
innings; off Pruett, 6 In 3 innings.
Passed ball: Perkins. Winning pitcher:
Rommell. LoBing pitcher: Shocker. Um
pires: Dlneen and Morlarity. Time: 1:51.
Senators Beat While Sox.
Chicago, Aug. 2. Walter Johnson let
Chicago down with four hits and with the
Id of perfect support, the fielding of
Peckinpaugh being especially good, Wash
ington defeated the locals. 4 to 1. In the
first game of the series. Leverette's wild-
coupled with opportune hitting, en-
bled the visitors to their runs. Prore:
WASHINGTON. I CHICAGO.
Rice, cr
arris 2b 4
Judge, lb 4
Ooslln. If 4
Brower, rf 4
Shanks, 3b 3
k augh.ss 4
'nlch. c 4
W.J'nson; p 4
Totals
AB.H.O.A
5 2 4 OIR.J'snn. ss
2!vi igan, 3b
'""olllns. 2b
' 'oorii'r, rf
' 'i-nnk. cf
:tlk If
in "h-elv, lb
nhalk, c
Oitrette, p
izvosm
36 11 27 12Hodge, p
AB.H.O.A.
1
1 11
1 II
1 4
1 5
1 0
0 0
0
0 S
1 S
1 3
1 2
1 12
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
HITS 'MISSES
3Y TUG BUFFALOES
AH, R, H TO.A, IE
t.uissasj, in t I I
Aimmwwi, rf I I I
l.nMilham. Ss) 4 I t t I
Menu. If 4 111s
l.nffis. rf '. t I 1 1
Hprittau. b 4 I I
Hllrat. a 4 I t 4 I t
fcutwer. s .,4 a a a a a
lipfie, p 4 i a a
Tutsi it i it tt a a
OKLAHOM A ITV.
ah. H. H.ro.A. r.
Pitt, rf
Iiinglanll, It . .
Tele, b
elbrtf, IB , ..
MrKuulrl., lb
Lung,
Minnie, as ...
Moore, rf , , .
M.llee, p ....
I, a
lKl.lier
a i
a I a
I a a
I i t
a it a
a 4 a
las
l 7 a
a a a
I a
a a a
si t a it it
.too I
Tutala
allatlrtl far Lav la ninth
Ncors by Innings I
Huff aloes
Oklahoma City ....
Nummary Tw-hs hits! filalaeoa.
Herman, Mllrng. M ladle. Tures-baas nil l
Manuth. sacrifices! Manuel), Oriffla.
Ilu. nn halls. Off Loss. 1 1 sff Ttupl. 4,
struck out lly lve, tl by Tipple, i. Kane
snd hll.l Off Mrltew, I and la l-S In.
nlngi off I-ove. 4 ami s in innings,
Karned runs I Omaha. I. Left on bases I
Omaha, Oklahoma ('lly, a. I'mplresi
Anderson and lwla, nmei i:av.
Fred Toney Says He
Won t Join Braves
Nashville. Aug. 2. Fred Toney,
former New York Giant pitcher, who
was traded to Boston last week as
part of the consideration in the deal
that sent Pitcher McQuillan of the
Braves to New York, arrived in
Nashville last night.
According to friends, Toney has
decided to quit baseball rather than
play with, the tail-end Braves.
According to these friends, Toney
said, "I have $50,000 and don't have
to play ball with the Braves."
Overseas Tennis
Stars Fall Before
Yank Players
Pattmon, Anderson and
Cobrrt Eliminated From
Tourney' at Sea
bright.
Siarbright, N. J Aug. 2. Three
ot the foremost overseas tennis stars,
Gerald L. 1'atierson and James O
Anderson of Australia and Andre
Goliert of rrince today were elmi
inated from the invitation singles
tournament on the turf courts of the
Seahright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
club.
Francis T. Hunter of New York
the national indoors singles cham
pion, disposed of Patterson, who re
cently won the so-called world's
championship at Wimbledon, Eng
land, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3.
William M. Johnston of San Fran
cisco brought into play an assort
meut of finishing drives to defeat
Patterson's teammate, Anderson, 6-2,
8-6. The Califorman had Anderson
leaping and plunging about the court
after the fashion of a kangaroo. In
the second set Anderson, by at
tacking Johnston's backhand, carried
the games to five all, but was unable
to carry on.
R. Norris Williams, though slight
ly off his game, was good enough to
beat Gobert, 17-15, o-J, and Howard
of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0.
In the women's singles Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory. the national champion:
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Los Ange
les; Miss Leslie Bancroft, West New
ton, Mass., and Miss Helen Wills of
San Francisco advanced to the semi
final round.
Annual Nebraska State Net
Tournament Is Closed Affair
Two Former Yale Players
to Coach Grid .Warriors
rnHE resonant thud of cleated hoof;
' I ' : !.: i..:n tk i 1
..... . . . . n a II i
I against pigskin Will neraa me IVIrllUlllan TailS
-t nncnincr of football oract ce at miAUiiuui A auo
Terry, 2b 7 4 2 3 Walker, rf 7 17 1
Miller, If 7 2 3 0 Mokane, lb I 1 11
Frlberg, lb 6 2 16 1 Leb'eau, If 4 0 3 1
Hea'ote, rf 6 0 6 0 Lee, lb 7 4 10 1
Krug. 3b S 1 2 1 Henlide. c 5 0 9 1
O'Far'll, c S 2 12 7 Welnert, p 3 0 0 1
Jones, p 2 0 0 2 Rlng.p 10 0 1
Osborne, p 5 1 0 1 zFletcher 10 0 0
Winters, p 110 3
Totals 59 16 45 17
I Totals S3 14 45 IS
Totals 31 4 27 10
rBatted for Ieverette in sixth.
Washington 00! Ill Oetaoin
Washington nni ill ono 4
Chicago 000 000 O10 1
Summary Runs: Bice, Harris. Shanks,
W. Johnson, Sheely. Error: E. Johnson.
Two-baso hit: W. Johnson. Stolen bases:
Rice, Goblin. Sacrifice: Brower. Double
Plays: Mulligan to Collins to Sheely, Shalk
to Collins. J-.eft on bases: Washington, 11;
Chicago, 4. Bases on balls' Leverette 2:
W. Johnson, 1 ; Hodge, 1. Hits: Off Lever
ette. 8 in 6 Innings; off Hodge, 3 in 3 in
nings. Losing pitchet: Leverette. Struck
out: By Leverette, 2; by W. Johnson. 3.
Umnires: Nallln and Connolly. Time:
1:50.
zBatted for Ring in twelfth.
Score, by Innings:
Chicago 200 100 202 000 0007
Philadelphia 200 110 020 000 000 7
summary Runs: Hollocher (3), Terry
(3), Frlberg. J. Smith (2). Williams.
Mokane, Lebourveau 2). Lee. Errors:
Terry, Rapp (2), Mokane. Lebourveau.
Two-base hits: Lee (2), Hollocher, Terry.
J. Smith. Home run: Mokane. Stolen
bases: Jlollocher, Terry, Heathcote. Sac
rifices: Heathcote. Rsdd. Walker. Terrv.
J. Smith. Double plays: Hollocher to -Frlberg;
Terry to Hollocher; O'Farrell to
Hollocher to O'Farrell; Walker to Mokane;
Winters to Henline to Lee. Left on bases:
Chicago. 14; Philadelphia. 14. Bases on
balls: Off- Weldert. 2; off Jones, 3; off
Osborne, S. Struck out: By Weinert, 3; by
Ring, 3; by Osborne, S. Hits: Off Jones.
7 in 4 2-3 innings; off Osborne, T in 10 1-3
innings; off Welnert. 12 in S innings (none
out in 9th); off Ring, S In 4 innings;
off Winters, 1 In S innings. Umpires: 11c
Cormlck and Rlgler. Time: 3:36.
Gothenburg Makes Plans
for Community Festival
Gothenburg, Neb., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) The date of Gothenburg's
fall festival was set the early part of
October at a meeting of the com
munity club here. H. L. Williams
was made chairman of the committee.
W. D. Hoover, general manager of
the Dawson County Service com
pany, reported on his work in secur
ing contracts with farmers to raise
beets.
Doyle Puts Skids
Under Jack Johnson
Lincoln, Aug. 2. Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the world, cannot fight in
Nebraska, according to a decision
made today by State Boxing Com
missioner Doyle. Doyle declared
that Johnson was persona nongrata
in this state.
Application had been made for a
boxing permit for Johnson to fight
before an American Legion enter
tainment at Scottsbluff in the next
few week
Would Prevent Harvard
Gridsters Being Booed
Cambridge. Mass., Aug. 2. Be
cause the Harvard varsity football
team last fall was booed from its own
cheering stands in home games, a
new system of season tickef distribu
tion was announced today. Only
Harvard men or their friends who
may be vouched for by them may
obtain season tickets at the stadium
this fall. The entire west stand will
be reserved for them.
In this way the Harvard manage
ment hopes to keep out of the sup
posedly partisan Harvard section
those who may be opposed to the
Crimson. The latter will have ac
cess to the opposite stands.
in
W J
Safe or Out
Q. First baseman fields a ground ball
and after crossing the base with the ball
securely held in his hands, drops It. Was
the runner out?
A. If the ball was securely held when
he was on the base, the runner was out.
The decision rests solely as to whether
the ball was held securely. This point
wouu nave to ne determined by the um
pire, whose decision would be accepted.
Q. In playing a ball game, the oppos
ing side used three pitchers against us.
They chsnged catchers in the middle of an
inning. Was this legal?
A. As many pitchers may be used as
are desired by a baseball nine. Thev may
play other positions In the field part of
ine lime, jr iney go nut ot tne game
they may not return. The catcher may
be changed at any time.
Q. The first and third bases are occu
pied. Two are out and batter hits the
ball to center field. The runner on third
scores, but the runner on first oversiides
second and is out before he can get back
ts it. What becomes of the run ?
A. As the runner on second was forced
out, never having reached the base, the
run does not count nnder the provisions
sf Rule 59, which says a run cannot count
when ths third out is a forced out.
Q. Score is tied with no outs and two
en bases, one runner on third and one on
first. The team in the field rhangea pitch
ers and the firet batter raps a long fly
to left field which is caught. The player
oa third scores the winning run after the
catch. Which pitcher Is the losing pitch
er? A. Ths ene who was first on the nlate
and whs) was responsible for the runner
reaching third base.
Q. Ball bounded out of the catcher's
hsnds snd hit the bat of a batter who
waa waiting his tura at the plate. Run
ner tried to score from third, but was
touched out by the catcher after he r-
covered the ball. Umpire changed his de
cision after calling him out because ths
spectators said it was a blocked ball. Was
It?
A. It was no. A ball eannnt be Mock
ed If touched ta any way by a player ca-
ooenine of football practice at
Creighton university September 20.
-Mac' Baldrige, who presented
the Hilltoii with-it first victorious
team in his inaugural year as coach
last season, will
be in charge and
will have as an as
sistant "Chic k"
Neville, for mer
Central High
school and Yale
star.
' Baldrige inaugu
rated early prac
tice because of the
fact that virtually
a whole new team
must be molded
this year.
"T i p" Long,
Creighton's great
est quarterback; Condon, a power in
the backheld; Berry, tne Dest cen
ter ever turned out; Nemzek, the
o-i.-mt tackle: T. Broze. a center: Em
ery, captain of the 1921 squad, and
Driscoll, s e cond
string quarter,
are the players
who will be miss
ing this year.
Despite the loss
of last year's
mighty cogs, Bal
drige isn't hand
ing out any "bear"
story. As far as
promising materi
al goes, the tocsin
prospects take on
a rosy hue.
Among men with
previous , experi
ence who will be out this year
are "Lew" Lane, Morgan, Kelley,
Speicher and Haley, halfbacks; Lub
eke, Yachout and Hill, fullbacks;
Fisher and Good, quarters; Mahoney
and Bendlage, ends; Van Ackren, Lo
gan and Marxem, tackles; Guyar,
Kone and McAleer, guards, and
Brodenc and Logan, centers
Bendlage is the captain of this
years squad.
Brown Brothers Win
Inter-State Tourney Tilts
Sioux City, Aug. 2. Second round
matches m the interstate tennis meet
here failed to result in any upset
Out-of-town stars for the most part
were easy victors.
Wray Brown, of Kansas City and
his brother, Woodward Brown, both
won their matches. John Barton,
South Dakota champion, won his way
into the third rounnd, as did Myron
Hutchinson, Minneapolis; Joe Jack
son, Kansas City, and Carl Meyers,
Kansas City.
Results of second round matches:
Wray Brown of ,St. Louis won over
Frits Porman of Sioux City, 6-1, 6-0.
William Knight of Minneapolis won
over Ben A. Grant of Sioux Falls, 6-0, 6-3.
Elmer Holmes of Sioux City won over
Charles Carey, Sioux City, 6-4, 6-1.
Clark Stone of Sioux Falls won over
Mort Aeher of Sioux City, 6-1, S-2.
Leslie Johnson of Minneapolla won over
Stanley Eaton of Sioux City, 7-5, 6-1.
John Barton of Sioux Falla won over
Harry McCutlough of Davenport, 6-1, 6-1.
Woodward Brown of St. Louis won over
Ray Humphrey of Sioux Falls, 6-2, 6-1.
Joe Jackson of Kansas City won over
Jim Hosklns of Sioux City. 6-2. 6-0.
Myron Hutchinson of Minneapolis won
over J. L. I.affon of Sioux City, 6-1, 6-1.
George Neave of St. Joseph won over
A. C. Eckert of Sioux City, 7-5. 6-2.
Elmer Smeby of Sioux City won from
Fred Hanson of Sioux Falls. 6-0, 6-2.
Harry Dale of Sioux City won from J.
B. Tucker of Sioux City. 7-6. 6-3.
Carl Meyer of Kansas City won from
Howard Martin of Sioux City. 6-0. 6-2.
Ralph Oliver of Sioux City won from
Jack Moore of Sioux City. 6-3. 7-6.
Julius Meisenholder of Parkston. S D.,
won from Carleton Magoun ot Sioux City,
6-8, 6-0. 7-5.
to Join Gants
New York. Aug. 2. Pitcher
Hugh McQuillan, who was passed
over to the Giants in the deal Sun
day with the Boston Braves, is
strangely missing and rumors of a
Holdout by McGraw's new pitcher
were rife last night.
McQuillan was due at the Polo
grounds Monday and why his ar
rival should be delayed until
Wednesday no one would attempt to
explain. The new Giant hurler is
reported to have left Boston for his
home in Astoria, L. I., early Mon
day and, according to a friend of
McQuillan, the latter is not home
yet.
Hilltop Athletic Head
Arrives in Omaha
Arthur Schabinger, new athletic
director of Creighton, arrived in
Omaha yesterday from Emporia,
Kan., with his family. He will as
sume charge of his new duties at the
Hilltop institute September 1.
Ken Williams
No One on Bate;
Rommell on Mound
Hits No. 28
28
St. Louis, Aug. 2 Kenneth Will
iams of the St. Louis Browns today
took the lead among major
league home run batters by
hammering out his 28th cir
cuit drive of the season off
Kommell with none on base
in the fourth inning of the game be
tween Philadelphia and St. Louis. It
was his sixth homer in six days.
Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis
Cardinals, who held the champion
home run hitting honors this season
for several weks, 'is one behind Williams.
M.
Philadelphia, Auk. 2. Walter
Hoover, world's sculling champion,
will not race in the senior singles
Saturday at the national champion
ships on the Schuylkill river. Hoover
made this announcement today upon
his arrival to participate in the Gold.
en Jubilee regatta.
Reading, Pa., Aug. 2. In an ex
hibition game with the Reading In
ternationals today, the St. Louis Car
dinals won by the score of 9 to 7.
The game was called in the sixth in
ning on account of rain. Hornsby
cleaned the sacks in the second with
a home run.
Klepper Must Confine
Activities to Club Affairs
Chicago, Aug. 2. Baseball Com
missioner K. M. Landis today wired
the Pacific Coast baseball league
that it is not required to cease rela
tions with the Portlanad club if Will
iam H. KleDoer. president of the
club, suspended May 24, confines his
activities to purely internal and cor
porate club affairs.
Today in Ring History
Thlrty-Klght Years Ago.
Jack McAullffs won from J. J. Mc-
Glnty, New Tork. S round.
Thtrty-Ons Years Ago.
Jos Msndot born, New Orleans.
Twenty-Tws Tears Ago.
Young Peter Jackson lost to Otto Siel
off, Denver. 10 rounds.
Twenty-One Y'emrs Ago.
Eddie Hanlon knocked ous Joe Ryan,
San Francisco, 2 rounds.
Nineteen Tears Ago.
Eddie Kelly knocked out Jack Henry,
Buffalo, N. T.. 1 round.
Seven teen Years Ago,
John J. (Unk) Russell against Kid
Locke, no decision, Philadelphia, 6 rounds.
Five Tears Ago.
Jackie Clark knocked out Toung Fisher,
Syracuse. N. T., 7 rounds.
Entries Close Monday
Morning More Than
100 Contestants
Expected. '
Lincoln, Aug. 2. More than idO
entries are expected in the annual
Nebraska tennis tournament which
starts in Lincoln on August 7 and
extends for a period of one week, ac
cording lb Ralph K. Weaverling,
president of the N'rhraska Tennis as
sociation, sponsor for the tourney.
This large assortment of tennis tal
ent will be obtained from the far
corners of the state and will bring
together a some of the best players
in the middle west. The tournament
for the first time in years is closed
to any entries other than Nebraskans.
For the entertainment of the
visitors during their week's stay here
there has been arranged an inviting
program. The Lincoln Tennis as
sociation will be host at a party to
be civeu at Capitol beach on Mon-
! day, August 7. On the following
' night there will be a banquet given
I by the Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce. On Wednesday nisht. the
University of Nebraska athletic de
partment has arranged a smoker for
the visiting tennis players, and other
forms of amusement will be provid
ed to enable the ptayefs to have
a good time.
Entries for the tournament close
at 10 a. m. on Monday, August 7.
Four classes have been arranged as
follows:. Singles and doubles cham
pionships and singles and doubles
consolation. There will be six
rounds played and on Saturday,
August 12 the finals will be on the
week's program.
All arrangements have been made
to make this year's tournament the
greatest ever held in the history of
the association.
Sox Protest Charges
Yanks With Stalling
Chicago, Aug. 2. .The Chicago
White Sox today filed a protest with
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
ican league over yesterday's game
with the New York Yankees which
was called on account of rain after
four and one-third innings, with the
Sox leading, 5 to 1.
The 'protest terms the conduct of
the Yankee players a disgrace to the
game, pointing out that they evi
dently were stalling when rain ap
peared likely. Scott refused to field
a ball hit by Faber and the White
Sox pitcher reached third base at a
dog trot before any effort was made
to put him out on a weakly hit ball.
Outfielders threw the ball around to
each other on other hits instead of
returning it to the infield, and the
Yankees used three pitchers, each
change causing a delay.
Twelve in Race.
Colorado Springs, Aug. 2. All of
the 12 horses and their riders which
started yesterday morning on the
first 60-mile lap of a 300-mile en
durance race returned to Colorado
Springs last night. All the horses,
the judges said, were in good condition.
MOZART
CIGAR
MilcT as a May Morning and dsjtxjgrani
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identify it. There are fifty handsome Mozarts in this box
and each individual Mozart is a promise of good times
coming to you if you like an uncommonly mild cigar, of
Havana fragrance beautifully made.
Amateur Heavyweight Champ
Lnters Professional Kanks
New York, Aug. 2. Charlie Mc
Kenna, national- amateur heavy
weight boxing champion, has turned
professional. He has signed a five-
year contract with Ike Dorgan.
McKenna is 22 vears olck stands
6 feet 2 inches and weiehs 175
nmtnHe.
Mocart Cifr is msds by
GoojoMatsd Cgsr Corpocstio., NYc
' - - J t
sWsssCssWllsWI VJ
MeCORO-BRADY
Omaha, Nsk.
2 for 25c
I Usresrals I
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: I VsatdstUti I
A