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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1923)
Scotty McDonald's Single in Ninth With Two On Beats Omaha at Sioux City Herd Leading Soo Until the Ninth, Then Lose, 6 to 5 i Lee and Speeee Are Touched for Fifteen Hits in Open in Game of Series. Sioux City. Ia.. July 17—A timely single by Scotty McDonald. Sioux City third sacker, with two on bases in the ninth, scored Palmer and won the first game of ttie series with Omaha, 6 to 5. The Packers had tied the count in the ninth on successive hits by Palmer, Fairchild and Metz. These three players scored all of the Sioux City runs and got 10 of the 15 hits accumulated by the Packers. The score; OMAHA. A I*. R. H. 1*0. \. K. O’Connor, rf .4 n to 1 0 Kerr, mm 5 O i 1 3 U W llcox, >b .511 I * 0 McDonald, 3b .5 0 0 1 I 0 Konetchy, lb 4I21IIO Uonowlts. cf 5 1 1 4 0 0 ( itilop. If .411200 UiiUei, c 3 13 4 O 0 Ut, |i .. 4 O I 1 3 I KpVccc. P ■ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totuls 3# 5 12 >25 11 1 MlOl’X CITY. All. R. H. 1*0. A. K. (renin. cf 10 0 10 0 Fuinnild, mm 4 H 3 O 2 1 1‘uiiner, 2b 5 2 3 2 2 0 Mfiz. ill . 5 I 4 13 1 I Ctrover, rf .3 0 2 0 1 0 McDonald. 3b 5 0 12 4 I Hurry, c 3 0 17 2 0 M tll.uin*. If 3 o 0 I 0 0 Duff, p . 3 0 1110 zhmiler . 0 0 0 0 0 0 I o o o o o bur'll, rf 0 O 0 0 0 0 lilii'ii. P 0 0 0 o O 0 Total, .S» # 15 *7 l» 3 yOnt out when winning run scored. zMiyder batted for l)ult In eighth, /■tatted for Benin in eighth. Score by InningM: Dinuliit . .003 001 010—5 Mouv City 000 1*0 102—0 Summary—Two-base hits? la*e, Konet ■ Uy. Ilonowitz, Fairchild. Calmer. Wilder, Mil/.. Home run: Metz. Stolen buses: O t iinnur. Fairchild, Query. Sacrifice hit*; «|u*ry, Wilder. Double plays; Metz to Hurt ; Kerr to W ilcox to Konetchy. I.eft i.a buMe*: Omaha. 12; Sioux City, 10. Buses on ball**: Otf Duff. 2; off lee. 1; off O’llrien, I. Struck out: lly Duff. 4; hv Fee. 4. Hit": Off Duff. II In H in ning* ; off O’Brien, I In 1 inning: off I/ce, 14 m 8 1-3 Inning"; off Speer. I In 0 in ning. Hit bv pitched ball: By Du t < Konetchy). Winning pitcher: O’Brien. DoMing p.teller: Spe<ee. I nip ires: Me-j Grew and Anderson. Tune, «:uu. He* Mol tic*. 4; Denver. 3. Den Moines. Ia.. July 17.—Des Moines bun*-tied two bits with an error in the first Inmng and two hits with two pass?* in tlu* tilth and scored enough runs to defeat Denver 4 to 3 in tho first game of Hu i-triea today. House pitched fm« ball until the ninth when Davis relieved him with none out and the tying Hnd winning run.« on third and second has- respec tively. “‘"DENVER I DES MOINES AU.ri.O A AB.HO A Rnwn,iti 3 ‘' - li Dorman. »; 4 <1 J .1 M'I'llrf 4b 4 1 ') I 'Trill'-T. If 4 t 0 . O'Hnn. it 5 1 0 0| M'Emrry.Ib 3 3 9 0 Di mt.hd.c 3:42 Murphy, ct 4 - 3 u HiKi.ee, If 4 2 1'.' Horan, rf 41. 0 purr-11. rf 4 110 K small,:b 3 11. D’l'van. lb 3 Ml o Ko-nju. 3b 2 1 1 2 K.lley u 4 t 2 :1; H nxllnf.o 3 n 0 \ ii''l».p 0 0 3 Home, p 3 0 1. xfalk 1 1 0 fli I’avls, p 0 0 0 0 Gross, p 0 0 0 1, m~~ ~~ 77 xiirown 1 0 o O’ Totals 29 8 27 14 --—| Totals 3-’ 9 4 i '■> xliatted for Voorhels in eighth. x Da tied for Gross in ninth. Store by Innings _ , ■ Denver ..900 200 001—8 Dim Moines .-00 ®20 OOx 4 Summary—Runs: MacPhee, O'Brien, Diamond. Corriden, McLean, Murphy, Bungling Errors: Diamond. Keeley (3>. Two- oase h*ts Hlgtieo. Falk. Purcell, Mi I,,rry. Sacrifice hita: Klugman Koe nig ( Hous-. Stolen b«*e: McLarry. I.eft on bases: Denver, 6; Dea Moines, 7 Struck out: By House. 2; by Davis, by Vo oh Hs. 2 Bases on balls Off House 4. uff Vorhels. 2. Wild pitch: Voorhels Earned runs and hits Off House. 4, off Voorhels. 2. Wild pitch: ninth); off Davis, none and none In 1 Inning, off Voorhels, 3 and 7 in 7 in nings Gross none and 1 In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher Voorhels. Winning pitcher House. Double plays Klug man to Gorman to McLarry, Koenig to Kluman to MtLafrry. MacPhee to Kee.y to Donovai. Empires: Shannon and Whaling. Time: 1:38. St. Joseph. Mo , July 17.—Tulsa had easy pickings here today, taking the series’ opener from St. Joseph, *12 to 1. Tulsa had 12 men at bat m the fifth !n n.ng scoring nine runs on 19 hitH. Score: TULSA. ST. JOSEPH AB.H O.A ! AB H O A Ben 't. If •; 3 1 0; Olsen, lb 4 19 2 Stuart, lb 5 3 7 OlLewan. cf 4 u 0 o Davis, rf 6 2 1 0 Magee, rf 2 2 3 0 Lamb of « 2 4 0 Miller, If 4 0 4 0 T'p.on, 3b 4 2 0 3 Nufer. 2b 4 0 4 2 B'man. 2b 4 2' f> 2 Browne, ms 4 1 1 2 Lee. sh 3 3 2 & H'ohan, 3b 4 1 1 4 Crosby, o 6 2 7 0, Knniil**r, c 3 0 & 1 Clarke, p 5 2 0 1! L’dberg. p 0 o 0 0 -—i Ledb’ter, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 21 27 11! zPlerce 10 0 0 MeColl, p 1 0 0 1 Total* 81 6 27 12 zb-itt'd for Ledbetter In filth. Score by Innings: Tulsa ..001 290 000—12 St. Joseph ...000 000 100— 1 Summary—Runs: Dennett (£), Stuart (2). Lamb (2>, Thompson. Bauman, Lee (2), Crosby. Clarke, Brown* Run* and hits < iff Llndberg. fi and 8 In 4 1-3 In ning*; off Ledbetter, 9 and 7 in 2-3 In ning Earned runs. Tulsa, 11; Hi. Joseph, 1 Bases on balls: Off Clarke. ;, off Llndberg. 1 off MeColl. 1. Struck out: By* Clarke. ; by Llndberg, 2, by MeColl, 1 Left on bases: Tulsa. 10; St Joseph, ♦5 Two-base hits: Lamb. Lee Bauman, Magee. Browne. Hollohan Three bo*«* hit* I.ambt Stuart Double play: Bau man to Lee to Stuart. Sacrifice hits: Bauman, Thompson. Lee Stolen bses; DON’T WAIT Get Your Ticket* Early for the Americin Legion’s ALL-STAR Boxing Show WESTERN. LEAGUE PARK FRIDAY, JULY 20 8:30 P. M. Fir*t Outdoor Show of the Season Price*—$3, $2 and $1 Tax Freo Ticket* now Helling at: The Sportsman, Merritt's J>rug Store, fia«ot>all Headquarter*. Paxton Dil lard Parlor, Fleming’* Cigar Store (l£4th and Parnam), Bark alow Brother*, Grain Exchange Cigar Store. Council Bluffe For the accom modation of Council Bluff* boxing fan*, ticket* hsve been pieced on •ale at The Hport*man Billiard Par lor, Grand Hotel building. Remember— It’s a Legion Show, So It Must Be GOOD HERE’S three St. Paul mitten slingers who will appear in the legion’s open-air fistic show at the Buffaloes’ ball park Friday night. Delaney tackles Jimmy Darcy, the Pacific coast slugger, while O’Donnell mixes with Bobby Michaels of New York. McLean and Joe Nelson will tangle in the third 10-round bout. Darcy, Michaels and Nelson arrived in town this morning. Delaney, O’Donnell and McLean arrived Monday. All the fighters on the legion’s program will workout this after noon at the Business Men’s gymnasium. Jim my 'Delatte.xj ^Jak fuiy 0'cj)ctLtLell\ SievJa*Tj(~£e3.rt'| *er. Thonp. *n Umpires: Burnside and 3©y|e. Time: 2:30 . Payne 11 • >1 <1 - Wiehltti. Oklahoma t’ify. Okl., July 17—<1kla mma <’ir> hi' Maun consistently whsU f’ayne held Wichita in rhi-'-k and Okia loma <’uv won the first game of the ■* -tea t d;*v. to 2 A double header vlll be played Wednesday Score: WU'HITA OKLAHOMA «'IT Y All H O A AB.H.O.A Smith. rf 4 o o o Ho k. rf 4 0 1 •) Ionian, rf J 4 1 M N ■ . _’h t 0 7 JrlTin. 2b 4 I 4 2 Kru ger. If 2 2 3 n Bhk'y, If 4 «) 2 0 L'erus. lb 4 2 1 •* r< VPD’ll, lb 2 o i C Rorhe. r 3 0 7 0 Hutler 3b 3 0*1' Gir l di. < f 4 1 3 •• Heck. 4 2 ty 2 Tate. 3b 4 111 M'.Mu’n. c 4 1 x 0 Winnie. ** 3 12 1 Maun, n 4 J 0 lj Payne, v 4 10 1 Totals 34 fi 24 10| Total* 32 11 27 1 • Wichita . 000 not 01O—2 Jklahoma City .. 200 110 IQ*— 5 Summary—Runs Griffin. McDowell. McNally (3). Krueger. Ginglardl Errors Griffin. M c I >o w e ’!. McNally. Two-base hit Krucg' r Sacrlfb ••* Windl**. Ko< lr» Stolen base' Roche. Bases on halls. Off Maun. 1 ; off Payne. 4 Wild pitch Msun (2): Favn** Hit by Pitched ball Krueger by Maun. Struck out. By F’ayne 7; by Maun. ♦> Double plays. McNally to Ludrtru Ccnlan to McMul len; Butler to Griff n to .McMullen Left I m bases Wichita. . Oklahoma City. 7 Umpires: He'd and Oaffn v Tim* . 1 ' ) Newark. N. J.— Mickey Walker, world’s welterweight cnampl'n. kno* l;cd out Nate Siegal of P.otton 1 n the 10th round of a scheduled 12-round bout. Atlanta. <•«.. July 17.— 'small gate re •*•• as lives as the reason f-.r the cancellation of a gehedu'<d fight here Inst night between .1* ff Sm!'h of Bsy >nnp. N J . and Capt Bob Roper, for merly of the American exped ,t Iona ry forces. Both fighters refused to make their appearance. “Young” Bruno, Omaha fighter, has signed to meet “Kid” Morley in a 10-round bout at Grand Island Friday night. Bruno is starting his “comeback” campaign and expects to get other matches in and around Omaha. BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ WESTERN DEAD! E. It. Pet W. U Wichita .2 .619 .6.4 412 Tula*.5.1 AS .595 600 »9 Oklahoma City . 46 3M 4% .551 641 Omit Im 4H 41 .,V*9 .334 323 P* H Moines . 4 7 4 4 1 6 5.2 ,'lT S' JOi*‘ ph .6 r.2 .409 .416 .434 Sioux City 4. 69 . ♦ * 1 12 400 Denver . 45 .55 3*2 3*9 371 Watrrilay'M K«**ulla. Sioux City 6; Omaha. 5 1"** Moines. 4, Denver. 3 Oklahoma City. 6. Wi-hita 2. Tulaa, 12, St Joseph. 5 STATE DRAGlK W D.Prt. W l. Pet i Norfolk 4 2 2 9 i92 Fairbury :tg . % £00 l-lni u 4 i 6 : IN a'- /• .14 41 112 Grand Is 4. 19.619 Hasting* 31 42 43 1 \rifrrlil>’t Kitulll. Hastings. 6. Lincoln. 3. Norfolk. 6. K« rbury. .1 Grand Intend. 3. Beatrice, 2 (13 in. nlnga > NATIOnTd DEAfrlE. standing*. W I. Pet W I, Pet. Now York & :9 *.55 Brooklyn 42 39 519 Cm- mnail 49 30.620 Si Louis 43 42 .606 Pittsburgh 4% 1.1.593 Kuaton 23 5% ?x4 Chicago 4 I i l’i Phsltt i>h a 23 6% 2*4 3 e*terdn> ’« K*‘«ult*. Cincinnati. 4 9 Bottun. 1-5 Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburgh. 2 New 3 ork, 7. <h< ugu. 3. St Louis. 2. Philadelphia. 1 (10 in ning*). A M EH I < \\ I.EAUl E. stwnding*. W I, i*« , W L. Pet New York :•*; i: Phila'phia 4" 4 2 4** Cleveland 4■. ,9 » Chicago «4! 4** St Loui* 4 2 4 '.51 l VNa'hgton 3 4 4. 4.'** Detroit 40 4 1 194 H on 29 4% 346 \ e*ter<Li)'« R»-*illt*. Chicago, %. Philadelphia. 1 Detroit. « Washington. 2 Cleveland. 14 New York. u. St Louia. 10. Boston. 1. A M Dll 14 \ N \s**4IC IATION standing*. W. I. pet W D P«*t. St Paul 64 2M .659 Milwaukee 41 83 4%% Kan City 4* 3 1 60* In'apotU 14 46 4.2 1 a>uisv|i|»- 48 3* 842! M apolia 31 49 ..Hg Cuts boa 41 i? .626 Toledo 30 64 367 Yniterils)'i ttr<*ult«. fe'Uiavtllc. 1 ft Minneapolis, g. Columbus. Kansu* city. 1. Ht. Paul. 5, Indianapoila. 2 Milwaukee. 17; Toledo, 16 TEX \s | ».\(,| F.. San Autonlo, 5. Dallas. 3 Beaumont. 13; Wichita Kalis. 11 Galveston. < 9. Shreveport 2 4 Houston, 2. Fort Worth. 4 COAST DKlGt'K. Salt Lake City, 11; Portland. * Lot Angeles. 7 Han Francisco. ? Sacramento, 4, Seattle, 3 1NTEKNATIONAE DK\GI K Jersey City, 14 2, Buffalo. 11 1" Newark, H 9. Toronto, 1-2. Baltimore. 5, Syracuse. 1. Heading. 6. Rochester, 8. tOITIIKHN IsMIUlTlOV i Mobile, . New Orleans. 7 All other gamea postponed, rain. Carter Lake Net Tourny Today *_ * Drawing* for th** Carter T.ake Huh Kucgtg' tennla tournament, scheduled to start 8und;»y mtrnlng, ha a been pontponed until 6 30 this evening, and entries will bo rerelved until iheu. The object of thin special torn ney ia to bring at to** the net some of the gtnm nf other Hub* wiio will ■ hn*e partners for the double* event from among their host*. Nemo I ribolil iminhrd not a triple which gHve W .iahlgton • v|i :mr over Detroit, In a pitching duel 1»*« v.* >m Iuu-m •>nd Z i'-imrv wit^ th* Ih"i r Ssv.ng a shade th» better of th* mg'ir «nl Bunos Aires Not Over Anxious to Stage Firpo-Dempsey Bout I:KNOB A HIGH, July 17. —The announce ment from New »ork that negotl nlIona hail begun i here to arrange a fight between •lack Uempsey and Hula Angel Firpo In Buenos Aires next No vember has aroused much en thusiasm In Ar gentina. Kurtn'lse was expre seed In some spurting circles tonight that Duenna Aire* should have been pm posed, hm It la the opinion the finan cial returns would not bn a* great na if It were held In ih* t'nltod Htatf* Kstlmnte* were made that hi order In provide a purao equal to that re elver! by Dempsey at Bhelby or the amount received by Kit pn for hi* fight against Willard, added to other necessary expenses, gate receipts of more than two million Argentine p* Una would he necessary and some of the local sportsmen fear this amount could not be reached Other sporting experts me of the opinion that the flghf wouhl bring h»r* bn.it loads of Americana who would purchase lIn high juiced srats. Joe Cantillon Tells Players About Batting n>E CANTILLON’ is noted for his wit, likewise his sarcasm. He i an say mors In 10 words than most men can in 566. The Min neapolis manager can fairly "burn up" an Individual with a few well chosen remarks. He usually leaves the other ft How gasping fur a come back. After losing a tough game in Louis ville In 1915 Cantillon entered the bus with his players for the ride fr-m the ball park to the hotel. The Millers was sorely pressed in their fight for the pennant, and <'antillon wanted victory In that particular game. "Hard game to lose, ch, Joe?" chirped Frank Delahanty, who was then playing In the outfield for Min na polls. "yes, swell bunch of hltteis I've got, too," answered Cantillon. "We had five good chanei s to w .n that game, and all of you guys might Just as well have had sticks of macaroni in your hands ns hats, for all the hlt^ ting you did," continued Joe. "That goes for you, too, Delahanty." "your brother. Ed, one of the great est hitters that ever lived, used to play for me for $2,400 a season,. Here I am paying you J2,K<Ki a season and you couldn't hit rne If 1 ran across the plate " That ended the conversation and Messrs, ( .million and Delahanty re sumed their chewing of fin< ut in silence. Hustler Jennitisa. former nutimgrr of th*. Detroit Tlgem. and ru.w a** .j-,: to Manager M< fir,aw ,.f ttie N- w Vint i:’. anta, now |a 4 j. ,. • man It istiev v as IT. Minted with n S lid ©,,!<<. |. ,i!g# if. twien til# do ltd# h nhr on th# III© s round# NATIONAL LEAGUE* U AB R. H Pet Ifnrnsby. St. Louis 57 220 60 M9 ,405 Wheat. Brooklyn 71 273 64 104 .3X1 Barnhart. Pittan’h 63 140 32 63 .379 Roush. Cincinnati 79 303 49 112 .370 Fournier, Brooklyn 64 252 41 92 .365 AMERIC AN LEAGUE. • 41 AB R. H. Pet. Hsllmfcnn, Detroit 70 ii 9 G2 110 .394 Jamieson. Clave*nd 8 4 345 73 130 .377 Ruth. New York Mi 26! 6.1 105 .374 Speaker, Clever nd 6 2 319 61 J13 .354 Haney. Detroit 75 282 52 99 .551 Hastings Defeats Lineoln, 5 to 3 0 Hastings. Neb.. July 17—Kunze’s double with t he ftaa*-M load' d in the seventh in ning proved to bo the nemesis for Htokes. hurler for Lincoln, thin afternoon, the locals snoring three runs and following up with two moro in the eighth. The score was 5 to 3. The score: LINCOLN | HASTINGS. AB.H.O.A I AH H O A. Clev'd. 3b 4 0 0 1 Hogan of 5 1 2 0 Ta’ner. 2b 4 I 3 1 Kunz. 2b 4 13 4 Purdy. • £ 4 3 1 0 Sh.iw, H> 4 0 2 2 Dye. lb 4 2 7 1 Tomes, If 4 0 10 B'd »t. ns 2 1 1 3: W'lett. c 2 15 2 C’onkey, «■ 4 16 0 Kpley, lb 3 0 6 \ Klnkel, If .1 ft 4 0i Cassell, rf 2 12 0 . rf 4 0 1 0] Noa* k. ::r» 5 2 4 0 Btokea, r» 4 113 Wright, p 4 10 3 Totals 33 9 24 9J Totals 21 7 27 12 Score by inning*: Lincoln ..000 001 2r»0—3 Hasting* .000 000 32x—5 8umrnsr>—Runs: Purdy. K!nk«*l, Htokes, W'lilett, Lpley. Caa«ell i2>, Wright. hfr ror. Shaw (2;. Two-bas<- hits Conk*y. Kunz. Cassell. Homo run: Purdy. Stolen bases. Willett, Noack. Hogan Sacrifices; Tnnner. Dondudant (2), Noack. Left on bases. Lincoln, 8. HaMinir.«, 7. Ha*'* on balls: Off Stoke. 5. off Wright, 2. Struck out; By Stokes 5. by Wright. 4 Hit bv pitched hall Stokes, (Cassell). Wild pitch: Wright, 1. Winning pitcher; Wright Losing pitcher. Stokes. Um pire. Streeter. Time: 1:56. Islander* W in Find. B* at, jre Neb . July 17 — Grand Island took the opener from the Blues here to day. winning by a 3 to 2 score. after the gnme had gone into 13 Inning* Dvke Bowman scored twice for the islanders with two hard hit home runs An over throw of first base by Catcher Unger of »he Blues in the 12th gave Grand Island the chance to bring in the winning score. Score: GRAND ISLAND I BEATRICE ABM- AB.H O A. Th son. Jh ( 2 2 6' Sugg*. 2b 6 n 5 o Buser. 3b 6 0 2* < >' L’ry, <f 3 ft 2 0 Metz, ss 6 1 2 2 ‘Miller, rf j o 1 • Bow an. If ft 4 1 Sch fer. 3b 5 0 1 3 o'Re y. rf f» i 7ft Speaker, rf 51 i » Ma'sen. lb 5 ft 1« ft! Quinn. •* 6 ft 2 2 Hr'*ue. rf 5 ft ft ft M'G'th. lb 5 1 7 ft Luehbc . 5 ft * l I.^hy, ;f 4 l 2 ft Rolf, p 6 2 1 6 Unger. c 5 ft 12 2 --— Boyd, n R 1 i 1 Total* 49 10 39 19 zWillett* 1 l ft ft zPrejs*n noon Bolz hi. cf ft ft 1 ft Totals 44 5 29 8 zRafted for O’Leary in ninth. zRsn for W,"*n» in ninth. Score by innings: Grand B.and . r 1 • ftftft Iftft ftftft J—1 BesC rc . . . . 0"ft 0rU| 002 000 ft—2 Mirnmary — Run* Bowman (2). Rcdf. H iggs. !,.*ahy Errors Hu^er, M»*z. Me Grath. I'nicr. Holzendah! Horne runs Bowman . 2. Stolen base*: Suggs. Pre (••an Double i ;,ys Buser to Thompson " M«d*en Rolf to Mads-n; Rolf to M -1 f to Madsen Left r.n lu»*i' Grand 1* Und. 7 Beatrice, 3. Bw»» on balls Off R • f 1 ' ff Bcvd, H.r i y ; •• he j bail None. Time : ftR Umpire: M>>r. Norfolk, ?»; i'airtwry, % Norfolk, N' t. July 17 -Norfolk dffcat r.! Ky h*T* t h ■* hf' *-i r. ' •« > n by h *« ore t f t ’» by hitting Sv at a time when hit* rr^ant rune. Score: FAIRBURT j NORFOLK . AH H O A A H H O A Macon, 3b 4 ft 1 1 Ath n. ■* 4 2 l 4 •• 4 11* Trum'r, 2b 2 1 1 4 M l) tf. « f 4 O 3 < c-A^my. 1 ■■ 4 .14 1 H>na. lb 4 2 12 <» Houtr if 4 «j 3 0 I.**. *• 4 2ft 4? R-' hie f 4 1 2 0 I>e’My. rf 3 0 - ft M'f'o fyJh 4 112 Ormnt. 2b 4 ! 2 1 Hollo >. rf 4 ft 1 ft Oood’n, If 4 1 3 0 f*lark. r 4 3 3ft Shook, p 4 o 0 3 Lane, p 4 0 14 Total* 35 7 24 U| Total* 35 1ft 27 15 Score by inning*; Falrbury .ftftft 2ftft 10ft—3 folk Mimmirv-r Rtin» Hudffena, Lac Wrnp •• •. Ath*r: n < 1 Tru- *u*r MiCagfferty. <’!>irk Hrror* I ■ rupee . «'a>**y T* -ha«e hits, i'lurk. Reall Stolen b >».■*; At her ' on, Reirhle < «»*> Left on ha*«> F* • bury. 7 Norfolk. 9 Ha*** on ball*, < »ff Shook. 3, Struck out By Shook. 1. b* Lane 1 Hit by pitched ball By Lane U>*mpaey > Umpire; Ferguaon. Time: l 25. Trokc World's Trotting Record Findley. O.. July 17.—The world* trotting record for n half mile track was broken here Monday, when Cupid Albingen, driven by Henry Thomas, fretted the thrid mile of the Phoenix hotel F 000 -take in iM'..*,. The f irmer record of 2t)6'4 was jointly held by Charley Rex. Binland, Eaperanga, and Clyde the Great. Four I'm flirt's in Intrrnational Quit Rochester. V V , July 17—Four f the lfl umpires in tlie Inter national league have resigned be muse of the discharge of \V. J. I'hyle. another umpire. I'hyle was released yesterday on orders of John Conway Toole, presi dent of the league, because, he said, the roster was overcrowded. Tony knufnmiiii gif th** f n|w turn *>1 , • ft * grpftt gatn« Hud Ctil-sei b*it th«| iiiant* In th*> first gam** o? th*ir g.loublc hc^-lr r McGraw’s Clan Falls by Wayside in List Week By \IU III K STIU \VK. Intrrn.itiun «| Nf\u Service Slnff t oiTcs|w»nil«'nt. K\V 'tORK, July 17.—The dream of New Yorkers of again seeing a world's series of their own is rapidly becoming a nightmare these days. While the Yankees are sailing along on a smooth sea to Pennantville, the Giants are finding the going very rough, and unless they take a decided bra^e in their playing they will find themselves shipwrecked. Tho Giants have 71 more games to play, and 50 of them are with the western teams. To date the Giants have played their west ern rivals d8 games, and of these have only annexed 20 victories. * went writ nit their lieu trip they hurt wlint appeared to ml, but they foil by tho wuvahlo and oanie home barely • Inn.. thin advantage by winning from I hi I’hllllo* mill brave*. who have given thorn lltllo nppmlttnn thl* year. but when th* w extern l on mu again bit the Polo ground*. I ho noodod pun H to oubltntanre tholr rivals was lacking. Today lho Ulanta ni« throe and omo half gnmn p> front of llio' Hod* and foul and ono half guiuon ahead of (ho Pirate*. tholr krollout rlvali They have laalod one lom dofoat than tho Itodi. tho Inltor having five more game* In play than (hr Ulanta. and nt tho gull tho H**iIh hair bron going Ihorr ii a i-hani'o ihai thn.v may add the»o flv, gumoa in tin win eolutnn which would *1111 furl her tighten up tho raoo. In winning their hint two pennmita the reonrda allow that the til.vnta mI way a were ahln to fight ilielr hut'lent when the opposition waa keen They have fought better on the rani thill at home, hut alwnya hint the net hit puneh Next week, the Ulanta alert an other tour of the weal If they fall aa they ilhl on their flirt trip, the National league litinllng will likely fly III either t'luiiunull or I’UtahurgJv Mitiinw tiila >ear U.not getting Ill* |ilt< IiIiir lip did In th* In*t two •■’iianiin it* tin* no i'on»l*t*nt winner among hta ala bin* n Tliay hav* li**n twil ling In on out tmapball, winning on* itn> Hint loalng ih* next. Th* old fighting aplt It nlao la not with Ih* Irani and Mottraw tnuat inallll th* old imp III In* nthlet** If It* wanla to i'o|) hi" third aurreaalv* hunting TIi* \aitk**a hav* an advantage of 12 gnnip* ov*r III* Indiana, an.! at th* rat* lh*y liav* li*rn going It h>ok* a* If they will oaah tn" tn October Luque Credited With Two Wins Over the Braves Cuban Runs Total Victories Up to Fifteen in Double Victory Yesterday. Boston. Juy 17.—Pitcher Llque of Cin cinnati ran his total victories for the season to ! 5 when he was credited with winning both games of t h»- double-header with Boston today. The acorea were 4 to 3 and 9 to 5. The Cuban pitched six Inning* of the first game and was relieved by Rixey and then returned and pitched all the second game Cincinnati's four tuns In the first game were made off McNamara on a triple by Burn* with the base* full and a. bad throw by Ford to the plate which permitted Burns to ■core: Score: First game: CINCINNATI I BOSTON AB.HOA AB.H.OA Burns, rf o 1 2 O' Felix, lf-of 4 2 6 0 Da u‘ rt. 1 b 4 2 5 1. Powell. <f 2 1 3 0 B'hne, 3b 4 1 1 1 /Hermann 1 0 0 o Ko’s< h. <f 4 0 4 0 Bag >11. If 0 0 0 0 Duncan. If 4 2 3 o you'th. rf 4 2 2 o Foil's. 2b 4 J 2 3 Min *. lb 30*0 Har've, c 3 1 3 1 Boe el. 3b 3 0 12 xMann 0 0 0 0 E H’th, c 2 0 1 1 Wingo. c 1 o l o O'Neil!. -2110 CaVey. \» 4 0 2 3 F<»rd. nb 4 12 3 Luque. p 2 f| " *(’coney 0 0 0 0 xHarper o 0 0 o Con'n. 2b 3 0 4 2 Rixey, p 1 1 0 0 M'Xa'a. p 2 0 0 0 -rK Fmith 1 1 0 y Totasl 36 9 27 10 Benton, p 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 6 27 9 xRan for Hargrave in seventh. xRatted for I.uque in s*venfh zBatted for McNamara in seventh. /Batted fur Powell in eighth. • xRan for Ford tn ninth. Rcore by innings: Cincinnati . roo ooo 400—4 Boston .000 002 100—3 Summary—Run*. Burns. Dunuan. Mann. Harder, Powell, Southwortb, O'Neill. Error* Burns. Ford Three-base hit* South worth. Burns Stolen ha*-* Dun can. Felix. Bueckel. Sact.fke hits Me lon.*. Con!on. Left on l*as**s: Cincinn i: Boston. 1. Bases on bails: Uff Luque, 2; off McNamara. 1. Struck out: B> Luque. 2; by McNamara. 2. by Rixey. 1. by Benton. 1. Hits Uff Luque, 6 in 6 Inning*; < tt McNamara. 6 in 7 Innings off Rlxe>. 3 tn 3 innings; off Benton. 1 in 2 Innings Wild Dit<h: Rliey Win ning pitcher: Luqu** Loosing pit'her. M< Nainxi^ Umpires Kiem and Wj.son Time; 1 53 rifcond Hame—Score; CINCINNATI BOSTON. A14 H O A AB.H.O A Burns, rf 5 1 2 0 Felix If 6 12 0 I»'bert, lb 4 1 6 0 Powe !. cf 3 0 6 0 Bohne, 3b 4 1 3 2 S'worth, rf 4 0 3 • Roush, (f 4 1 3 0 M'H nl*. lb £ 2 7 0 Duman. if 4 1 2 0 BoeckeJ, 3b 5 2 1 0 br-r*. 2b 4 2 i 6 K .S th. c 4 1 4 2 H grave, c 2 1 6 1 Ford, as 4 12 2 Cav'y. [* 3 12 1 (.’onion. 2b 4 1 1 I Luque, p 2 10 2 O’chger, p 2 0 1 1 -Denton, p 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 20 27 1 1 xDagwell 10 0 0 FHnglm.pl 1 0.1 xCooney 0000 Totals 36 10 27 6 iRatted for Ben*on in seventh. /Batted for FiHingin'* ,n ninth. Score by innings. Clfi'innati .fi01 0ft3 *('*0—9 Boston .600 000 203—5 Summary — Run* Daobert. Bohne. Roush (2t. Duncan. Fonse. a. Hargrave. Caveitay. Luque, Felix. Boerkel. E Smith. Ford. Conlon Errors Bohne (2*. Fonseca. Two base hit: Felix. Three base hit* Har grave. I Hubert Bohne S- . n have*. Kon aer* (2» Roush Sacrifite hit*: Har grave. Bohne. Fonseca. Double play smith t-* Ford Left <n ba*e* «’ ncfnnaM. 6: B •*’. .n. 9 Banes t>n bai * off Luque. 3. off Oe* hger 1; off Benton. 4 off Fdlinglm. 1 Struck out By Luqu- 6. by (•'-. bger. .- ’ y F' ing •• 1 Hit* Off Oe*« hger. ** r 62-3 inning*. off Denton. 2 ,n I 1-3 tnnmg*. off Filllnglnp. n in 2 nnir v> ifu by pitch'd bail: Hy Benton. 2 (Dauber, Roush) Passed bail Har g'av** tl» Losing pitcher. uea« hger Um pire#. Kiem and Wilson. Time. I 70. i aro# xx in in irnir. Philadelph a. July 17 —St. Louis took th** final gam# of th# #-rl#a from Fh ia delphia today when Fred Toney out pit* h#d Jimmy Ring In 1* thn Ing In ning# Th# final e-or# wa# 2 to 1. R.ng iaaued but two pas#*# but bo'h were in #truni*ntai in #o«ring run* Th* local# follacted their tally n eighth on a a!n. g!* hy Wrifht#ton# and a double by L*e. ’ho only extra ba#e hit of th# game Sc or* ST LOUIS PHILADELPHIA , AB H O A ABlh A! Flack, rf X 2 a •• V >kan cf 3 <• 2 A Smith, If 4 a 4 o |,m If 4 2 2 a H'abv. 2h h 2 « 4 Walker, rf 4 A 0 a in ley. Ih 4 112 1 Tierney. IS 4 1 2 l Stork. 2b 4 1 0 l S*nd ## 4 1 i 7 M‘* ;!er rf 4 1 1 0 He&Ln*. r 4 a 6 Alnalth. e I 0 * < Hoik# lb 4 : !t a Top‘c#r, #* 4 2 4 2 1 *rd Sb 2 f* a ] Toney. p 4 A l 4 ih *htat# l 1 9 a -1* k r, Jb 1 • 1 a Total# 27 9 39 12 Rn* p 3 a 0 4 xL*a< h 1 A 9 A . Total# 22 7 39 17 ■Balter f r Lord n eighth. zBatted for H.r g in 19th. Score by inning# St Lout* Aon #01 aa# 1—2 Philadelphia ft99 009 *19 9—1 Summary—Run# Smith, Toporcer. Parkinaon Tw I##* hit L#f Stolen baae Smith Double play#: Horr.aby to Tort»orc#r fn Bottomiey Ring to Sand to Holke. Tiern*y to Sand to Hoik* i.Pft on ba#e# h' l,ou:*, 7 l'hJladel; h a. 5 Hare** on be - < ff Toney la off Ring. 1 Strut k *>ut by Ton* 4. be R.r * 4 Empire#: McCormick and O'Day. Tim# 1.22. 4ii»nt# ll*wt < uba. N-’w Y Ju > 17 —Th# New Tork V*? iial# ma*!* it hr#» >ut of five from » hlcag winning toda* *• came 7 to 3 Th* <• a^'x won in th* k vth. #cormg four run* Snyd*r and 4lr”h each driving out a home run with on* on Ryan pitched a etrong gam* ? r New York and kept hia r*r..rd c enn with aeven vt< tort*# at i no defeat# Manager Xtl fer w## i hated off ihe fie <1 in 'ha fourth inning after an argument th Er plre 11# t Th* ••or* 4 HI<*AO‘T | NEW TORK AH H O A AH H it.A Stall. • f 4 f* l * Young, rf 4 3 2 0 4 1 .1 * <iroh, Ih X 3 3 #2 fi t ham *b 3 1 X J Friach. 2h b a 1 & It-Karrr' .19 7 3 Mru*' f 3 « l 0 K leher lb 4 13 1 StengOi cf 4 Z U 9 I i aghan if 4 1 1 A K*Ii> lb 3 o j 4 9 H* cot*, rf 4 1 1 0 Ja«ka4.i. aa 4 1 9 1 Eliott, lb 4040 Snyder c 3 2 1 l j •'*>■••• S 9 a 1 Ryan. P 1104 X A dm# 1091 — — —* — FuA*' P 0 0 9 0 x Miller 0 0 A 0 Total# 33 th ll x Hatted f*»r Unborn# In eeventh x Hai t* l for Fu«a*l in ninth Store by Inning# Chicago .. .. ... 199 99A #92—3 New York . . ... 999 9t« Jla—7 Sun •>. - Rtyt* S' ■ 1. Kelleher Oa a - han, Young (1) titoh Stengel. Kelly. Sny der Tw. !>**•# hit* You; v Ryan S ' - dar Mollocher Horn# run# Snider 4Jroh Stolen h»#r* drunthmi Frl*« h 1 1 'I, K v Sm, rifi. e h t* 1 Farrc' 1 Mil ler Double play O'Farrell to Orantham left on ha#*# New York. 19, »' h at.*. 7 Mile* r n ball# off Ryan 2: off O# ho»ne 4 Struck out Hy Ryan 1 ; b' • ht'ora*. lllla* ‘ ff oaborn# 10 tn 1, inning# off F .**#e||. . 3n 1 Inning \\ 1 pitch Hv 0#bf»rn* Tt*‘k Hv Oaborne I.oalng pitcher OaTb roe Empire#' Wetter* (lit, Matt #nd Mtrati Time 1 li Hr.H'k 1» n Taken Odd 4.ante Brooklyn. July 1" Brooklyn took the add gam* f the #*ri • with I'Htaburgh todav hy « *4 or* of 4 to 2 Tha Dodger# # ored #11 thel run# *n th.» fourth In ning when they hunched five htta in u-llng a double by Hailey and a triple l*v Johnatcn Kun« who relieved Mot rl#on. grilled Ih# next fourteen batter# not a mau ;** hmg ftrat Smith held the I'lrate# to thre# hit# up to th# ##renth when ha bag an to weaken but elkaPp fielding #av#d him When Trayno’, tripled n tha n '’h ha had hit aately 11 ?J eternttv* game# riTTSIU RDM BROOKLYN AH M O A AH II 4N A M vi|lf •# 0 I 1 ? Halim . C.f 4 3 7 9 i’are) . « f ? l I a li.hn n |b 4 l * '• 1*.gb*e. |f 3 A 4 Cl T Urtf.rf 3 9 3 1 Ruaall. rf 4 12 K mef th 4 All - Ttay r My 4 1 0 F H 4»rlf . If 3 9 | 9 Ort m. U. 4 I 10 - 1'ayl 4 12 9 4* A #. th 4 ! •• I M » b 4 9 t 7 4.1 not■ h c 4 14 1 High *13? Mo'#.-n p 19 9 1 Smith, p 119 1 I B, 1 ) * I \H«r hart 1 1 ® th Total# 33 7 2T 13 T..1.1. 11 i« ;« Tl XHa11ad for Kuna In ninth S or a hy inning* P ihurgh Hrpoklvn , one 499 ftoi 4 dumtugry —• Run# Ruae;! Travno Hailey. T •Ktfftth. Taylor M- * »ri#n High Smith Krfob# Farcy. M»i # n Two- i'*#e hU H.xlley Threa t'aaa h # .1 uhnaton Stolen b«»e My am ile S#. rtfice* Hi 1 her Doubl# play# M'*4’#rran 10 Fourniat H»»#» n bal * Off V* #oty. ? off Smith I left on haaea Fittaburg! 4 Hrooklyn. 4 Struck out Ih M or r I *‘M. 1 hr Kun# by Su-.lth 1 Hit# <»ff M<>rri#..n * in Ji .1 infiint# .’ff Hunt 9 in 4 . 1 inning* I’mptraa Flnnetan and Pfirman fit* * I 31 nirdM»« taoln hi«H rnfwy p etaodi nnnn I •*# \ngclc*. July 17 - 4.eor#e Mark# claimant of th# bantamweight ihampinn *ltlp of the I'a. Ifb* iM»x*t w## to meat We# IVtlll# Spencer y*f New York itt a four entind bout at Vernon tonight **|teuc#r took a d#cl#lon from tleotgl# in a |9.round m#t»h in th# e##t •#v#ral month# #«o % T GAMES TODAY W EAT CRN LKAOt E. Omaha at Sioux Cltjt Denver at Des Molnea. Wichita, at Oklahoma City Tulsa at 8t. Joseph NATIONAL LEA(.»l E. t S* Louia at New York Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Poston Cincinnati at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louia. Boston at Chicago. New York a? Detroit. Washington at Cleveland AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansan City. Indianapolis at St Paul Louisville at Mlnneapoi s STATE LEAGUE. Lincoln at Hasting* Grand Island »t B*»atrir». Fairbury at Norfolk Indians Pound Carl Mavs for j Twenty Safeties J Uhle Holds Champions to Four Hits as Cleveland Wins hy 13 to 0 Score. Cleveland. July 17—Cleveland pounded Carl Maya for 20 hits and defeated New Kork, 13 to 0. in the f:na! game of the series ii-re today, making it an even break with the champions George Uhie held New York to four hits, it being hi# third oiaerutive four-hit game .Sneak er * triple with the La**e filled and Brow er s home run featured. Score: NEW YORK ! CLEVELAND. „ AB H O A AB H.O A. "itt. rf 3 0 1 «• Jjeaon. If 5 i 2 0 Meuaei. rf i 0 0 0 Hfmma rf 5 4 1 0 Dugan. 3b 4 0 4 3 Speaker, rf 5 2 2 0 Ruth. If 2 12 0 C’noIIy. cf 0 0 1 0 Kipp. In 2 0 ti LSewoii. ■■ 4 1 * 4 Gehrig, lb i 0 4 o Wamby. 2b 4 1 1 1 Smith, rf 2 1 0 2‘Lutake, 3b 4 2 0 4 Ward, 2b 4 0 1 2 Brower, lb 4 2 12 1 Scott, an 2 0 12 O .Veil, c 3 12 2 G'slie, sa .1 0 0 1 Uhle, p 4 2 0 1 B gough, c J 1 4 2 - Mays, p 3 10 3 Totals 34 20 27 13 Total* 21 4y 23 17 yJamieaon out hit by batted ball Scor** by innings. New York . 000 000 oot)— 0 Cleveland ."20 510 50*—13 Summary—Runs. Jamieson (2>. Sumraa (2), Speaker Wamby. Lutzk* t3), Brow er. O Nell (2), Uh.e Error* G*hr’g, Smith (2). Two-case hita: Bengough Summa, Jamieson. Thre*-ba*e hit Speak er Home run: Brower. Stolen oases Speaker. Sewell, Wamby Sacrifice hit: Kipp. Brower. Double play* Maya to Plpp to Be:.gough: Sewell to Brower Left on base* New York *, «'leveiand 7. B&s*s " ' . ff Maya 4 by p t< h d tc, By Mays *Sew%,i' Struck ut By Mays 2. hy Uhle. 2 empires Hi.debrand and Evans Time, 2.10. Cvengri** Holds A's. Chicago. July 17—Philadelphia was unable to do much with Mike Ceengros today, while Chicago launched two big atta r > ar.d. w ith the a d of errori **• y • r r. the final game of t aerie*. 4 to l Hauser § homer saved the vis itor- from a shutout. PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. A B H r 1 A AB H O A Mil'M, ff 4 1 2 ft Hooper, rf 4*20 > he, - . 4 f* 3 4 M r'and.n 3 12 4 W • IK' r. f 1 1 & ft, « oM "I *02113 Haufer, lb 4 1 10 ft Moan!. rf 3 12 0 Miller rf 3 0 3 0 Sheely, lb 3 1 II 1 Perk r,a. <• 3 0 0 1 Kish if 3 2 4 0 Ho land, c 6 0 1 ft K«mm. 2b 3 0 2 1 Hai!. 2b 3 1 0 S, Srhalk. c 2 1 2 2 Dyk'-s ea 3 1 ft 3 • x»ngro*.p 16 16 H*i ark. p oooo - Na> p : ft o r To* ala 24 7 27 11 x Welch I » o n W»: • rg p 0 0 0 Totals 30 5 24 12 xi a -ed f >r Naylor ;n eighth Score t*y ; actings Pk le phla . ##4 ftftft 1*6—1 Cl. . ago :» ft v. 4 oia—f .Summary— Rune Hauser M'CieUsnd. c o!’:r* i: M *>tt l! (2 > Sheely. K.*h «?> Errors: Nrytor <2.1 Two-base hits Me » >Usn. M «11i Home run Hauser Stolen base* E!ah <7 i Sacrifice kit* Cvengro*, Moat si hamm. Sc ha Ik (2>. Collins Dou ble plays Dykes to Scheer to Hauser. Karr n, t • C< Ulna to Hheely. Left on base* Philadelphia. 3. Chicago. 4 Bases on bal.a ff He.mS'-h. 1. off Naylor. 2. off Walberg 1 Struck out By <hMi|rv>s, .. • > a . * fc. H ts ' fff H* mrr 4 in l -n ng 'f Na ->r in * inning* off Walberg ft In l inning Hit by pitched » l y •'vrrgr-'s ( Walker. > Losing pitcher II- msch Umpire* Pinneen. Rowland and Ormehy Time: I 31. Itrnw n« 44 in Fifth Mraifbt. St Lou a. July 17 —St Lout- mad# !i fixe s-a.ght over Boston by winning to lay’a gerro. io to 1 Panforth struck out Red S-»x batter* And a 'wel but seven h ta The Brawns pounded Fuilerton hard in the f urfh. fifth ar 4 M'*nih Inning? Purat hit a homer with on* on in the seventh BOSTON. | ST LOUIS ABH-O A AB H O A. P fger, ?h 4 > 5 • Tobin, rf 3 2 16 R- ; h e rf 4 0 ft C Oerber. fi S 1 1 3 y ,t -i ef . : f J* b n-. * f 4 1 4 0 Burn*, lb 4 2 4 ft M M u*. 2b b Z 3 l Menoe'y If 3 ft 2 6 Severeid. c 3 1 16 ft F* ater ►8 4 6 3 3 Purat. If 3366 Shank* lb 3 2 2 4 R?*r#n, 2b 4 1 2 1 Walter, c 2 ft 3 ! S. b! er lb 4 2 « ft Ful ton p 3 6 6 1 Panforth.p 4 2 6 1 lHirru 1 1 6 0 - xDevor er ft 6 6 ft Tots!* 39 14 37 • Total* 2 2 7 24 1ft xBatted for Menosky in ninth xRan for Harris in ninth. Score by innings Boston .... ... ftft# ftftft ftftl— 1 : , 666 336 31*—1# Summary — Run* Flsgateed Gerber (2». Jr . r McManus < >. Severeid. Purat s .> tnr Err,-a Menoeky. Few • ter (2 I Two-base hit* Tobin McManus <21 Severeid. Flsgatesd Home run. Pur*’ 3aer f e h t Jacobs* *• Double p a * Gerber to McManus to Scklelbner. f»hanWs to Waiters to Burns. Panforth to (lerbe• to Rchieihner Left on bear# Bos t n b $t Lou s 6 Base* on balls Off Fullerton. 3. off Panferth. 1. Struck out B\ Fui lert *>n. 2. by Panforth, 16 U:n l ires Morality and Nallln Time 1 -6 Johnson Beats senators. Detroit. July 17 —-Sylvester Johnson who has been ilow to sound into form th * year, turned in a victory today. De troit defeating Washington 4 to 2, be hind ha «tesdv pitching R e# hitting featured the Washington attack Score; S,-or# W ASHINOTOV | DKTR« IT AB H f» A ABHO.A L bold, cf 3 0 6 Haney, th 3 ft 4 3 B urge. Jb I 1 6 2 Jpne* 3b 3 ft 1 2 Goal in. If 3 6 ft o Ve* h. cf 1 2 4 ,6 Rice rf 4 3 2 (MHtwan*. rf 3 l 3 ti i, 11*' lb 1 115 1 F-gtll. rf 3 13 6 Rue! u 2 0 2 2 rratt lb J 6 * 6 r t-augh. as “ 1 14 R gney. a* 3 3 3 .V\>n 2b 4 e 1 1 Basa’er, c 3 6 2 0 M chell. p*l ft 2 3 Johnson, p 4 5 6 ft x E\ana 1666 --— Tot a a 24 I 27 » Totals 3 3 6 34 1 3 x Hatted fo? Mitchell ninth Washington 616 66ft ftlft—3 Detroit 111 • *6*— * lunima r * Runs Rice t3' Haney. 4 sack. Hermann, Rlgney Error Let bo d Two base h'ts Rlgnev Rice Ve|« h Foth ergiil B'.uege Three he*e hit R et Stolen ba «< H. mann Sacrifice hit* Jon** 4-a h Peck npaugh. Baaaier. Neu mann Votherg 1 eft on base# Wash ing!.>n 4 Detroit. • Base* on ball# Off Mitthei! 4 eff Johnson « Struck out Bx johnaoo i bv Mitchell, 1 Hit by pitched b« By Johnson (GhsrHtyi i’mpirea Owens Connolly and Holme* Time. 3 hour* Atlanta (.roots* HoMix Jones. 1 Atlanta. July IT Bobby Jon,, (Mint home today with hia natloual open golf championship and was tnst at the train by hundreds of admirers and representative* of civic organ itA mis 'i l the Atlanta. \thh i dub wh«tse colon ho carried at Inwood through the championship lotirna ment - American .Association At Minneapolis*— R H 1' Lomax lie 16 |> 7 VI ones pot ; a . 4 1ft Hettefpf Kt'x'W Sothoron Cui'.ot' end Merer fxha\r vx ■* . sod Grabowshl At Kansas * :* R H F Columbus ,.,,,,..3 • 6 Kt»tx*<*s city .1*1 Batteries Panders and Hartl*>, linn. Caswell and Skiff At fit Paul— R H F Indianapolis .. ........ 3 t i st Paul 9 16 ? Battetiea Hill, Fu a*i mm**** and tx’iui* i Markla and xlooseise At Milwaukee f II F Toledo .16 11 7 Milwaukee IT 31 3 Batterie* Bed<ent Giard M'Ol.'UgHhn and Aadtrson Kcef« Pigbes, Pott sad •kiasvilt. Central Nebraska Golfers to Form an Organization M^el at Grand Island Today to Complete Plans for a Permanent Body. Special DUpatch to The Omaha Bee. Grand Island, Neb.. July 17.—Golf devotees, temporarily organized Into the Central Nebraska Golf league, will meet here at 1 p. m. Wednesday, July 1*. for permanent organization Secretary O. L. Swanson of Loup City, has sent out 52 Invitations, to as many local golf clubs, to attend the organization meeting at the Wood lawn club's house in this city. At this time officers for the year wllf t>e elected, a constitution and by laws adopted and any other busi ness necessary will be transacted. Intercity contests In Central Ne braska are becoming numerous th,« year and invariably evoke much in terest in golf circles On Sunday the Loup City stick wlelders missed by two strokes of taking the honors from the Woodland team of the third city out of a field of seven teams Kach team was represented by five men. The Woodlawn team tnade the course in 443 strokes, the Loup City in 445, St. Paul 460, Aurora 462, Fullerton 4!*3. Burwell 50S and Greeley 537. The Woodland club al»j took the honors In individual records— Archie Bradstreei. central Nebraska^^ champion, made the 16-hole circuit in S3. Ray Harrison of the same club in 64 Myers of Burwell following with 65 and O. L. Swanson of Loup City ar.d Harry Lewendowskl of the same clubs with 66. Amateur Board to Decide Issue Directors of the Municipal Ama teur Baseball association will meet at the city hail Wednesday night at *;SS to make a decision on the proposal of rr.a' igera of the Metropolitan Class A league to permit players to# play out-of-town basehall during the week. At a recent meeting of the board the proposal was delayed until the 8t. Ixiuis amateur association had commented on the proposed action in Omaha. It was believed that it may affect the annual inter-city contes-s between members of the two associa tions. Rodoe Abekin, secretary of the Mound City association, has in formed the Omaha board that if the decisions is made to allow the players to become semi-pros that it will not affect the games between the two cities. The majority of the board members are understood to favor the action, but with the reservation 'that the Metropolitan league be moved up tJ<^ class double A. ranking as amateur teams in the east, which piay under these rules. (^f, %\ I never need a pencil in Cuba’ DURING twenty year* of tobacco buying. 1 have never ‘‘figured" whether 1 could afford to buy the kind of tobacco that insured the quality of La Palina. I aak myself one question, "Is this tobacco fine enough for La Palina?” If it is, I buy— if not, some one else may have it. - Nor is there any limit to the amount of money I will invest in fine tobacco. 1 keep on hand, as a protection against poor cropa, more than three and a half million dollars' worth of tobacco that I know is fine enough for La Palina. And there are enough cigar smokers who appreci ate these methods to require the manufacture of more than one hundred and fifty million La Palinas a year. * CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia KsJoe ........ u* Smstor .IhtUt .!(«»< Marasbs.is. PerfstW Crsnds. I for Me Aim etfc*. r *)~ 4“ Perrgoy & Moore Om• K« Sit'Uk Fi v/.t* Pr»