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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1923)
Buffaloes Stage Eighth Inning Rally to Take Final Game From League Leaders Four Runs Are 1 All Needed to Defeat Wichita Gregory Hurls Airtight Ball Until Herd Gets to Him and Wins by Four to Three Score. IICHITA, Kan . July 2*.—Omaha's hard ' luck vai thrown Into the river here today and Burch men took the final game of the aeries from the Witches in another tight battle, 4 to S. The Burchmen won the game by staging a big rally in the eighth in ning and scoring all four of their runs. In the other eight the visitors were blanked, but the eighth was enough to put the game safely away. Outlucked in all the previous games of the series, each of which were lost by a single score or so, the Omahans had Dame Fortune on their side with the final game, aa the attack off Gregory in the eighth was made suc cessful by a flock of hits, none of them hard hit balls. Bonowtts Starts Excitement. Bonowitz started the excitement by dropping a Texas leaguer Just be tween Breck and Blakesiy and Kerr hit a little looper over second base. Wilder was sent In to pinch hit for Sale and his roller touched third base, rolled over the bag and on Into left field for a double, while Bono witz and Kerr ambled to third. Cul lop tapped a little grounder in front of the plate while batting for Buck lay and proceeded to be atlt out. Then O'Connor tapped over McDow ell's head and scored two runs, send ing Cullop to third. Wilcox hit to Breck, who snagged Cullop at the plate. McDonald popped up for the second out, but Koney singled just beyond McDowell’s hands and scored tbs winning run. Wichita had taken two off Buckley in the early Inning and with Gregory pitching so strong it looked like sure winners until the eighth. A single and McDowell's double in the second gave Wichita a. run. That was all until the seventh, when Butler hit one over left field fence. Darrough in Box. Darrough pitched the last two innings and yielded a run when Rlakesley parked one In the eighth. The mite pitcher tightened up, how ever, and retired the side. He yielded one sing!* in the ninth, but there were two out and O'Connor captured Smith's high fly near the foul line tor the final out. The Burchmen left for Oklahoma •’tty late Thursday night to open up a series with the Indians Friday. OMAHA. _ AB. H. H.ro. A K. O’Connor, rf .412200 WUeox. 2b 3 0 1 4 2 0 McDonald. Hi 4 0 0 0 6 1 Knnrtrh,, lb 4 0 1 13 0 0 Hannah, ir .4 o 0 o 0 0 . Uoaowltx, cr 4 1 340 0 5«T' *• . 4 113 2 0 Hale, e . 200010 BjNkler.11 2 o 0 o 4 0 xWllder. c 2 1110 0 Rarrorurh, p . .. o o 0 9 0 n xCollop . 1 o 1 o 0 0 Totals .34 ~4 10 27 l7 ~1 WICHITA. _ AB. R. n.po. A.E. rf . 5 o 11 2 o a t «WBQ- rt .3 O 2 | 0 0 Griftln *b .4 • I 4 3 1 '.A .4 2 - 4 0 0 MeDowd1, lb .4 n 1 11 1 0 8*4*f • *b .a 1 1 * 1 0 gooa-ff . 3 o 0 1 s 0 MeMnllen. * 3 o 0 2 I 0 Grocery, o . 3 O I o 1 0 m elahVb11*11*" *H!t for BuckJey In eighth, faor* by Inning* OW 060 040—I Wichita .010 000 110—8 Summary—Two-b**« hlt«: McDowell h Urtrr. Hume runs: Butler. BlakcHtcv. SHcrifice*: Butler. McMullen. Double play*: Beck to McDowell; Beck to McDowell <J8); McDonald to J)}**>* to Konetch*. Left on tmae*: Wfehlta. 7; Omaha. 4. Bases on ball*. Off Gregory. 1; off Buckley. 8. Hit*: Off BuekUy. 8 bite and t run* In 7 inning*. H Inning pitcher: Buckler. Loulng Pltrh*r: Gregory. Umpire*: Anderson and McGrow. Time: 1:40. Jo*te* Down Bear*. *t. Joseph. Mo. July 28—St. Joseph split *ven with Denver on the senes by winning the final here today. 7 to 3. Mi - •Joll pitched steady bail throughout The hurt: DENVER. 1 8T. JOSEPH. AB.H O.A I AB.HO A. n.*an. 3b 4 10 1 rt'owne, as 4 13 2 U Ph'e.aa 4 0 0 4i Ilol'an. 2b 3 1 ft 8 O'Bi* n. cf 4 0 2 ©| Magee, rf 2 2 0 D'mond, c 0 0 0 Oj Miller, 1/ 3 l ] o Whal’g, c 4 1 6 i\Gilbert, 3b t i 3 3 Hirbee, If 4 110 L*rwan., of \ | 4 0 Falk. 2b 4 2 2 4j Pier**, c 4 2 4 0 D*van, lb 4 1 13 0| Olsen, lb 4 1 9 0 Ptff, rf 3 0 1 0 M’Coll, p 12 12 Gross, p 3 0 0 1) - Totals 14 T24 fi, T0!"J J01JZ7 8 Score by It. nines Denver .niO 000 101—3 St. Joseph . ...201 no inx—7 „ 10011017—Rune: Whsllns. HI* bee. Falk, Browne. Hollohan (3), Miller, oil bert. Pierce. Errors: Falk. Plan lissrs o* balls: Off Gross. !; off Mr Coll, 1; Hrruck out: By Grose, 4: by McColl. .1. I.efl on htoes: Denver. 4; St Joseph, 6. Two base hits. Donovan. Pierce, l.ewan. Whal ln«. Three-baee hits Falk (3), Hollo hsn. Double plays: MatPhee to Falk to gov»» Sacrifice hlta: Mlll.r (*); oil, Masse. Passed ball: Diamond. Urea: Boyla and Burnside. Tims: Oak* Boat Mom. Oklahoma City, Okl . July SH —Joe Brown * wildness < auscd hie removal in hla aecond start with the trlbeemen to day. but Oklahoma City elammed O'Hrlen and Williams hard and mads It four •tfglght from the Hloux. Brown, * |6,0o<j rookie, recently wa* acquired from Dun con of the Oklahoma Mtete league, pitched port of tho game. The ecoro wu 14 to 7. Score: 8IOUX CITT. I OKLAHOMA CITY. A0HO.AI AD.11,0. A. Moore, cf 2 3 3 0. Hock, rf 4 2 10 F*chlld, ee 3 0 1 0|McN*Iy, 2b 6 2 2 4 Pgluier, tb 6 1 2 0 8‘ney, cf 6 3 2 0 Meta, lb 4 1 4 IIFelber, If b 2 2 o Orover, rf 4 1 2 1 Itoche, c 6 2 7 1 Snyder, lb I 0 l f> K'g»>r, lb .12 9 0 8very, n 4 0 4 2|Tate, 3b 4 2 10 entn. If 3 1 2 ClWlndle, as 2 0 3 fc O'Brian, p 0 0 0 0 Brown, p 1 I 0 I W’llermt. p 4 2 0 1| Konger, p 4 2 0 1 Totale 31 3 34 101 Totals 42 19 27 16 Score by inninge: Sioux City ..101 100 000— 7 Oklahoma City .Ill 302 16a—it Summary: Runs—Moore (3), Fairchild. Palmer. Oenln. Williams. Hock (2), Mc Nally (3). 8 weeney (21 Felber. Roche, Krueger <2), Tate. Wlndle, Konger. Kr torn . Palmer, Meta, Gen in. Felber, Tat** Two-baa* bits: Brown. William*, Krueger it). Konger. Three baas hits Mere. Fel ber. Konger. flwetney. Horn* run; Mc Nally. Sacrifice hits: Fairchild (2). Stolen bases: Fairchild, Genln. McNally, Kweenfy. Bases on balls Brown 6; Konger. 1, Williams. 6. Hit by pitched hall. McNally, Felber; Tate, by William* Struck out: By Brown,3; by flonger, 3: by Wllllama, 4. Losing pitcher Williams winning pitcher: Songer. Double plays: Roche to Tate; Songer to Wlndle to Krueger; McNally to wlndle to Krueger, Snyder to Metf. Left on baste: Kloux City. S; Oklahoma City, 1. Time. I oo Umpires: Gaffney and Held. Dm Maine#, fti Tulsa, 4. Tulsa. Okie.. July 24. —Adrian T,ynch was tight in the nlnchee and the umpires were woo ay bare Ti^edey, go Dm Moines “Spuds” Tennebaum Sidetracks Towel to Join Ranks of Fighters JeKrteb&utTV “Bring on Johnny Lee.” That's the wolf cry of Omaha's latest entry into the heavyweight ranks, “Spuds” Tennebaum. Perhaps you are acquainted with Mister Tennebaum. If not a brief explanation of his identity may be interesting. Tennebaum is, by profession, a rubber. He is employed at the Business Men’s gymnasium. But by inclination Tennebaum is a fight fan. "Spuds” became interested in fighting and fighters when a lad in short trousers. He was a newsboy on the streets of Omaha and all newsboys are fight fans. As ho grew older Tennebaum used to loiter around gymnasiums, making friends writli the fighters in training, running errands and do ing odd jobs. Finally he took up rubbing and became quite an expert at it. And all the while the fight germ within him grew stronger. For the fun of it he took up boxing. He didn't work at it very hard, neither did he train very strenuously. But he became fairly clever. On the Fourth of July a celebra tion was held at Malvern, la. Some boxing was on the program. Tenne baum agreed to go on. It would be some fun and also there’d be a few dollars pickup money for him. Tile tight lasted two rounds. Tennehauiti almost ruined his op ponent and displayed a kayo punch that was a startling surprise to Omaha fans. A number of fans from Mon damin. la., happened to lie in Mal vern for the celebration and tlvy were so impressed with Tenne bauin's punch that they signed him up to fight at Mundamin. That tight was even briefer than the one at Malvern. It lasted one round. Tennebamil's opponent went down like a foiled ox. Now Tennebamn’a decided to take himself seriously as a ring war rior. Ho even threatens to go into training. And he declare* that he “wants” Johnny I,ee. Tennebaum weighs 210 pounds or so and may ho vulgarly described as fat. As a matter of tact lie's often called “Fat.” He's only 20 years old. __ took the odd game of the eerie* from the Oilers. 5 to 4. » DES MOINES I TULSA. A B.Il.O.A ABH.O.A Gorm’n a* 4 1 2 Ii Bennett If 6 1 2 0 Cor'den If 4 .1 1 o: Stuart 3b 4 0 « 2 McL’Hn lb 4 1 9 l Davis rf 5 Sj 2 0 Murphy '’f 3 0 3 1 Lamb cf 4 2 1 0 Horan rf 6 0 2 to Lellvelt lb 4 0 12 1 K’man 2b 3 1 4 3 Ha inan 2b 4 1 2 2 Koenig 3b 4 0 2 1 Lee hh 4 12 5 H’gling c 4 4 4 0 Crosby c 4 14 0 Lynch p 3 1 0 0 Bla* !. p 12 0 5 •-zMcL’ghlin 1 0 o 0 Totals 34 11 27 8( Totals 38 10 27 15 ■ Batted for Black in ninth. Score by innings Des Moines .021 000 101—5 Tulsa .000 001 300—4 Summary—Runs: Gorman. Klugman, Hungllng (2), Lynch, Bennett, Davis, Lamb, Croaby. Errors: Gorman, Koenig. Two-base hits: Black, Lamb. Home runs: Hungllng (3). Gorman. Davis. Sacrifices: MeLarry, Murphy. Lynch, Gorman Bases on balls- Off Black. 3. off Lynch, 1. Struck out: By Black. 3; by Lynch, 4 Left on bases: ties Moines. U; Tulsa 8. Umpires: Shannon and McDonald. Time: 1:38. Criqui Loses Title to Johnny Dundee (Continued From Tate One.) kept "hipping over his left like a pis tol Dundee made several slashing At tacks with his left but Criqui only kept crowding hftn. They were in a clinch at the bell. Round Eight. Dundee landed a left and right and Crl qui hooked a right to Jaw. Dundee re sumed his Jumping tactics, whipping ins left to head ax his feet left the floor. Criqui sent rights to body In a riim-h. Dundee hooked both fists into stoma* h, but still Criqui kept coming in. Dundee began to lay back. Ho hit Criqui with a right to the riba and then staggered him with blows with both hands. Criqui whs groggy, blood spouting from his mouth and spattered both fighters Dundee pounded him severely with both hands, but the challenger began to slow down when the bell ended the round. Round Nine. Criqui was in probably ns bad condition as he could b« but Dundee seemed fresh. They fought in the center, then Dundee stepped back and began pummellng with hit long left. With marvelous grit Criqui continued stepping in though his legs were so wobbly he could hardly stand. The Frenchman vainly shot out his left but he was very tired. Dundee's repeat ing left lapped him a half dozen times and he clinched. Dundee now catnr in with both fists, tearing away. Hut still Criqui walked on. striking wildly and in effectively. covering un. They fought toe to toe in a slashing body exchange and Dundee, jis he walked to hts stool, was plainly perplexed. Round 10. Criqui sent a left to the face in return for a left to the stomach Criqui was leading with his left, but it was Invari ably wide and he fell into Dundee's arms Dundee pounded his head with hot h hands In a neutral corner. The crowd cheered Criqul as he resumed hi* un daunted advance, but his blows were woe fully feeble He nearly fell over the challenger when he swung »• hard right and Dundee swayed back to measure him. but they f linched. Dundee fell back from the advance, shooting his left up and over as Crlqut gamely came into the slaughter. Dundee was at It as the bell ended the round Round 11. Criqul was wide with n left ln|t he hooked a short left to the ht Ad and tabbed with tt three time.* Dundee, who was less affected now. went grimly to his work retreating now and hammering again. He landed both hands to the Jaw in u clinch. Dundee was falling against the ropes and buun< ing out when Criqul stood by with glassy eve- All he could do was wav*' his hands at the scooting opponent. Criqul missed a wide upper i ut after Dundee was short with l**ft* Dundee had slowed down and they sparred quietly when the bell rang. Round 12. Criqul tried to smile with his shattered Jaw Criqul ef II whs leading but Dun dee was getting In the blow*, hefty le.fr* Dundee rocked the champion with a two fisted attack that would batter down a post but Criqul. wobbling on his feet stood his ground. Crlqut weathered that storm and lowered his head for another advance The action slowed for »i min ute then Dundee piled both hands again, hitting Criqul on every vulnerable spot but the Frenchman smiled derisively and tried to put nv> r an upper* ut The row«l whs on its f* et In i lempesTnua roar »■ Criqul gave another derisive smile, golni to his corner at the bell Hound 13. They clinched Dundee began hli s’ tack earnestly, but Criqui fought 1.4 u and Dundee clinched. Criqul ba ked Dun dee mtn n neutral corner, but had dif ficulty keeping hi* blow** high Dunde# staggered nun with a tight cross, bul i Criqul advanced again heaving .1 grcal sigh. The Frenchman ducked a wide 1* fi and was wild with two more. Dunde* planted his feet and plowed with hi* left, but he kept waiting and Criqui war leading another ativan* e when the gong ended the round. Round 14. They sparred at long range and danced about before Dundee hit over two left« that forced a clinch Criqul caught Dun den flush ns he hounded from the ropes, but Criqui couldn’t crash an egg now He did not reftaln from the attack and was spurring with hi* adversary when the bell tang. This was the alowe*t round yet. Round 13. Criqul nodded Ilia bead negatively to r friend at the rlngalde, allowing he knew It was hopeless. Dundee cam** from hi* corner very determined, but they clincher) three times. Criqul was trying hard for a knockout, sa was Dund-<• The chal lenger got In another two fisted attack to the Imnd and Criqul nigh* d again be fore he clinched They spurred a minute, exchanged at arma’ length And !h«n clinched before Dundee began his next foray. Ho swung both hands to rh* head With All he hnd and t’riqul could not hold hla glove* against his far*, but he had strength enough in hla legs tu walk In again Dundee t hugged the Frenchman'* body and Criqul 'lanced away Dundee pounded his head un 1 mercifully with both hards and wn* whaling awny when the bell rang. Women Athletes Deny Charges Made by Dr. Robert McKenzie New York, July 23.—Champion women golfer*, leuni* player* ami Mwimmer* today answered with ve hemence Hr. Hubert Tait MrKen xle’* charge* that "Indulgence in athletic* was making the Ameri can woman flat-chested and knock kneed.” The noted Rculptor and author Mliould be made to "take hark lii* slander," gllie women champion* agreed. Mis* Aleva Stirling, metropolitan golf champion: "Dr. McKenzie must be blind. The knee* and cheats of American women are not hidden secret*—any morr.” Helen Walnwrlght, Olympic swim ming champion and New York's prettiest bathing girls: "How does he get that way?” Ml** Walnwrlght'* one piece bathing suit prove* l)r. MrKenxio I* mlHlaken In one instance at least. HeJen Wills, California, now at tha W?»t Bide Tennis club, Forest Hills, I.inig Island, national gills' single champion: “The alhlelle girl la heller developed Ilian her hook rending, retiring sister of Ihe age in which I feci sure l)r. Mchcn/ic must live. I haven't noticed either flat chests nr Knocked knees on any of the tennis courts on which I have played." "I had curvature of the spine he fore I took up athletic*," Miss hthrldu Hlclhfry, winner of ihe lion's slime of Ihe Iasi Olympic swimming events, said. "Indul gence in athletics lias made mi perfectly Sound." "Now I'm 07 years old, and I've hern a golfer for many years, and I hawn't a flat chest or rrnokeri I haven't a flat cheat or crooked legs, und I'll outwalk Dr. McKen zln any day," Mrs. Edward K. Han ford, Women's Metropolitan tlolf association secretary, and runner up In iiian.i metropolitan toura mrnta said. "I wonder, can Dr. McEmuIo play 86 hole* of golf!" 1 Williams’ 25th Home Run Defeats Cardinals, 54 Phillies Win Close Game on St. Louis Diamond; Wil liams Gets Two Cir cuit Blows. fit. Louis, Mo, July 26—Cy Williams' homer in the eighth Inning, scoring Mitchell, who had doubled, ahead of him. gave Philadelphia the tally necessary to win from St. Louis today, 6 to 4. Jt was Williams' second homer of the game and his 25th of the season. He now is two ahead of Babe Ruth. His first homer today was In the fourth inning with no one on baa«v Both were off Toney. In the Sevan ah inning Walker hit Into the right field «tan.da for u four-bagger. PHILADELPHIA I ST. LOUIS AB.H.O. A. I AB.H.O.A. Mokan. If .» 0 2 oi Flack, rf 4 2 2 1 W'li’nis.cf 4 2 3 0] Blades, If 4 13 0 Wstone,3b 4 1 0 2iH'rn8by,2b 5 2 3 3 Tierney,2b 4 1 3 3|Bot‘ley,lb 6 111 1 Walker, rf 3 13 0| Stock. 3b 3 12 2 Sand, bn 4 114, Myers, cf ."* 1 2 0 Holke, lb 2 111 0! Ainsmith.c 2 0 2 2 Henline, c 4 1 4 0) I*avan, s* 4 113 Mitchell, p 4 2 0 11Toney, p 3 0 10 -— — iPfefier, p 10 0 1 Totals 32 10 27 10 - Totals 34 9 27 13 Score by innings: Philadelphia .000 110 120—o Ht Louis .000 021 010—4 Summary—Runs: Williams (2), Walk er. Sand, Mitchell, Flack, Blades, Bottom ley. Stock. Errors Sand, Levan, Toney. Two-base hits: Myers. Flack. Stock, Mitchell. Three-base hit Blades. Home runs: Williams (2). Walker. Stolen base: Mokan. Sacrifice hits: Holke (2), Ain smith Double plays: Levan to Bottom ley; Flack to Ainsmlth. Left on bases. Philadelphia. 4. St. Louis. 9. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell. 4; off Toney. 2. Struck out: By Mitchell,-2; by Toney, 1. Hits: Off Toney. 9 in * 1-3 Innings; off Pfeffer, 1 in 1 2-3 innings Losing pitcher: Toney. Umpires. Kltm and Wilson. Time. 2 hours. Keds Heat Dodgers. Cincinnati, July 26— Ruether was hit freely and Cincinnati easily won the sec ond game of the series with Brooklyn to day, 9 to 2. Donohue was in excellent form, having perfect control and not al lowing a man to reach first base after the fifth inning. Pinelli returned to third base for the Reds after an absence of exactly one month, due to injuries. Bohne a last fielding was a feature. BROOKLYN. | CINCINNATI. AB.H.O. A. ABH.O.A. Nets, cf 4 110 Burns, rf 3 0 4 0 Jobn'n, 2b 4 1 2 2 Bres.r, lb 4 1 14 0 Orif’h, rf 4 1 1 0 Bohne, 2b 4 2 1 6 Fou r, lb 4 1 11 0 Roush, cf 6 2 3 0 Daley, If 4 12 0, Duncan, If 4 1 3 0 Deb’y, c 4 0 4 2: Pinelli. 3b 4 2 0 2 High. 3b 4 0 2 6 Harge, c 4 1 0 1 Kren'h, »s 3 0 1 o t’ave'y, ss 6 3 l 2 Reut r, p 3 2 0 1 Dono'e, p 4 2 0 2 Totals 34 7 24 16 Totals 37 14 27 14 Score by Innings: Brooklyn . 010 010 000—2 Cincinnati . 030 041 lOx—9 Summary—Runs. Ruether (2), HresHer, Bohne, Roush. Duncan, Pinelli (29. Mar grave (2). t’aveney Errors. French, Bohne, Roush, Duncan, Pinelli (2>, Har Caveney (2). Donohue. Sacrifice hit: Pinelli. Double plays: Caveney to Brea* ler Left on bases Brooklyn. 5 Cincin nati, 11 Bases on balls. Off Ruether. « .Struck nut By Ruether. 2. Umpires: Hart, Moran and Westervelt. Time. 1:33. i ubs Down Giants, ‘ hi-ago. July : 6—Uhl* ago ctm» from behind today and by stag ng a ninth-in ning rally defeated New York, 11 to 10. in the first game of the series. It was the first game of the season which Bill Ryan lost, and he pitched only two balls The game, which lasted 2 hours and 45 min ute#. wad one of the wildest played here in some time, 32 men participating. Friberg was bam is* l from the game for disputing Umpire u Day's de> .slon on a third strike. Score: NEW Yt'RK | CHICAGO AB.H.O A AB.H.O A. Young.rf 2 3' fitetz, cf 4 2 4 0 Groh, 2b 4 2 12 Adams. *a 4 2 2 3 Frisch, 2b 7 1 i 4; G'tharri.2b 3 10 1 M• u-*1, If 5 3 1 U O Parrel, c 4 16 2 Stengel, cf 3 1 3 ft Friberg. 3b 4 13 1 Cham, cf 2 10 0 K'lleher.3b 110 1 Ofnel, lb • 1 10 o Miller, if 5 2 10 Jackson.es 4 I o . H'hoote rf & 1 3 « Snyder, ■ 4 15 1 Eliott, lb 5 . * o x.Maguir* ooo 0 K matin, p 1011 dowdy, c n 0 o o Chrcve#, p 10 0 0 Scott, p 1 0 0 lj D'in'vh h,p o « 0 2 Watson, p 0 0 0 v zCailahan 10 0 0 McQ'lamp 10 0. Fussell, p 0 0 0 0 Barn* ;» 1 *» " i zHartnrit 110 0 Ryan, p 0 0 0 0; zYogel 0 « 0 0 Totals 36 11x24 121 ■Run for Snyder In ninth xNone out when winning run scored. /Batted for Dumovich in seventh. zBatted lor Fussell in ninth. zRan for Hartnett in ninth. Score by innings: New York .320 102 020- 10 Chicago . 110 022 014—11 Summary — Runs: Young (3). Groh <2). Frisch, Meuse I. Jackson. Snyder H^ott, Staa (3), Grantham 12>. O'Farrell, Miller, Heatheotc, Elliott (2), Dumovich. Vogel Error. Scott Two-bate hits Jackson, Snyder, Eliott (2). Htatz Home runt: Mcusei, Miller Sacrifice hits. Scott, Frisch. Double play: McQuillan to Sny der to O'Connell. Lefi on bases. New York. 10. Chicago, 12 Bases on halls: Off S'ott 3; off Cheevea, 6: off Dumo vich. 2. off Watson. 2; off McQuillan. 3 off Fuesell. 2. Struck out By Scott, 2. by Dumovich 4, by M* Qulllan. 2, by Fuaaall, 1 Mils <>ff Kaufmann, 7 In 2 inning*, off Dumovich. 2 n 2 2-3 inning*; off Scott, h in 6 inning* (none out In sixth); off McQuillan, l 2 I-t Inning*, off Rv»n 2 in no Innings (none out in ninth) off (.'heave*. 1 in 2 1-3 Innings off Fus sed. 3 in 2 innings; off Watson, none in no inning (Pitched to two men in sixth, off Barnes 4 in 2-2 Inning Winning pitcher Fussell Losing pitcher; Ryan Umpires; O'Day and McCormick. Time: 2 45. limner Wins In Twelfth. Pittsburgh. Pa. July 2* —The Pirate* w<»n their first extra inning game of the seas on today when Tmynor nit a homo run In tha twelfth Inning, after two were • op. giving Pittsburgh the v Irtory over Boston. 8 to 7 , . . 'I ray nor got hi* homer when felly tried tn rn/ik*' a shoestring catch of hi* low liner, the hall passing him and rolling to the fence BOUTON I P1TT8BVROH AH H O A AH H O A Pelig If *> o 7 0 fl tings 2b 4 l .' 3 Powell f ♦> I 2 u Carey if *15 0 S'worth rf 4 ft 1 ft | filghr-e If • I 3 • M'T’ni* lb R 4 1 R ft H hart rf 4 1 l 1 H . kel 3b 4 2 ft 3| Tr»y*r 3b 4 l - * Ford 2b f» : 3 2 Mvllle « 4 1 4 14 R HIth ss 5 3 3 o| Orlmrn lh R J 14 0 o'Nelli c 4 1 4 1; Uchmldt c R 2 2 3 Hibson e 1 ft 1 II Cooper p 1 ft 0 1 M quard p 3 1 ft li sMueller i o ft o Harms p ft 0 1 Munz P ft ft ft • -— i Kns lftftft Totals 45 14x35 14 x« Adams o ft ft ft Htelnder p ft ft ft o iKuseell t I 0 ft lUmllt'n p 1 ft o l Tot sis 4ft 15 3« 23 sTwo out when winning run acor*d. z Hat ted f*.r Cooper In sixth aliened for kunx tn eighth. xRan for line in eighth. .Hatted for Htelnder In ninth St ore by Innings: _ Hoeton .. ... 02ft ftA2 02ft 100—i IMttahutgh .000 000 042 101--8 Summary Ituns: South worth (2>. V* fnnta < 2 >. Hoeckel (3). Rawlings. High* *-. Hamhari, Traynor. Schmidt (2). S Adam*. Rusaell. Errors: Powell, Mrlu nis. ft Hmith. Tmynor. Orlmm. Two base hits: It Smith. Kna. Urlintn, M«In ni* Three baa« hits: Maranvllb*. Iloeckle, Hiirnhardt. Home run Traynor St* leu base Hoecklc Sacrifice MctnnU Rou ble ptaya Rawlings to Maranvltl* to (Irimm, Maranvllle to dtimm. Left **n ha sea Vtoaton, 4; Pittsburg. 7 liases on balls: Off Cooper, 2. off Kunx t Htruck out My Marouard. 3; by kunx. 1. by Hamilton. 1 Hit* <»ff Marqunrd 7 in 7 ' :i Innings nff Hnrnea s In 4 Innings off Cooper. • |n 4 Innings; off Kunx. 2 In J innings, off Htelnder. I In 1 Inning off Hamilton 2 In 3 Innings Winning pitch er Hamilton. Losing pit* her Barnes 1 inches: Pfetmmn and Plntieran. Time 2 3«. AHI KII AN I.Mi.l tv b. \It. K. VI IM, H« ihnaiiti. Rrtrolt HI ;iun Hit 120 IO0 Itutli New York 00 .403 MS Ml .17 4 Npeaker. I levrlaml 01 3M 7»» 120 3d3 Ixml’n, 4 l-trluml 03 AM 77 l id 35l> Newell, tier eland 04 Ail ftd 117 33d N YTIONAL I JAOI f O. All H II Pet ffornshv. Si lamia HA 2 Vi AI ion AO.V Wheat. llr.M.khn 7| 17S 34 104 IM! Traynor, rittshurgli MO *&« d* HI .372 lUrbl.arl, riltsburgli :*w l.M tft ftd ,3<M Young. New York HI :»«* 77 ltd 3l»? t (IAnt l.h\oi l ePrfland. 5, Heath, i* Oakland. I I.os Angeles, ft H«cram*nto 7 Halt Lake City. • Han * * <13 la aiBCt* ^ Fight for National Loop Flag Getting Interesting EW YORK, July 26.—The same fight-to-the finish that featured the National league pennant marathon last season will be re peated this year, if the standing of the clubs at midseason is to be taken as a harbinger. And to the dyed-in-the-wool type of baseball fan it’s going to be some battle, with the world’s champion Giants pushed to the limit of the fighting “esprit de club” for which they justly have become noted. Quite naturally the struggle for the championship centers around the New York Giants and, in the main, lakes in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Unless all three fall into an unprecedented slump one of these clubs Is going to sport the league trophy. A glance at the figures will show that it doesn't take a marvelous Intellect to dope that out. Records of games played up to mtdseason show such a tangle existing among these three clubs that, for a matter of choice. It is everybody for his favorite. Whereas the Reds have found the Giants comparatively easy picking—for seven out of 10 games at the conclusion of the last series, to be exact—the Pirates, on even terms with the champions, have bested the men of Moran eight out of U games. Get out the cook book and you’ll find that this bit of dope will make good hash. Close Fight Expected. Fast performances of these teams seem to preclude anything but a nip and-tuck fight, with none possessing the supreme confidence of victory. The failure of the McGraw men to possess a more comfortable lead Is placed to the discredit of the pitching staff—the twirlers have been blamed for everything untoward that has happened and probably will be blamed for anything that occurs during the remainder of the season. And just as surely as the Bible proves Job should have eaten more yeast, so the Na tional league records prove that the champions would not be enjoying even their present meager lead but for the wrecking crew headed by Kelly and Frisch. This same crew has turned robber many times and deprived opponents of games that were considered safely in the ice box. Want Pirates to Win. A part that is peculiar about the tightness of the National merry go round is the attitude of New York Yankee rooters. It may not be a secret, but it's a fact at any rate that the vast majority of Tank yell ers are yapping for Pittsburgh to jump into the league lead now held by the Giants. The favoritism over the Reds may be attributed to the close fight the Pirates put up against the champs last year, when they lost by a slight margin. This feeling is not to be placed to fear that the Giants will again make the Yankees look like sand-lotters in the event of a world series. Shortly 8fter the last Yankees-Athletics se ries. which turned out so beautifully for the former, I entered into conver sation with the wooliest type of Tank fan. Before I got the opportunity of asking the question I had all framed for him he gave me the answer, with a look like that of a movie villain who visions his dastard ly design wreaking vengeance upon the oily-haired head of our modest hero. “Oh. boy!" he let out of a corner of his mouth. “X wish they'd bring on those Giants now. What we'd do to them would make a homicide court case look like a bedtime story.” American League Boston. *-S; Washington. 6-15. Boston July 26—Boston defeated Washington. 7 to 6 In tne f:rsf game of a double-header here today, but the 'is itors took the second. 16 to 3. Walter Johnson was tb« losing pit* her In the first game, but In the second he evened hi* day's * ore. Score, first game: WASHINGTON, f BOSTON A B.lf.O.A AHH.OA I. hold. Cf 4 2 0 ft F ster, 2b 5 1 ) 4 Bush. 3b 6 3 1 2, P nich, c 4 2 3 2 Gols.n, If 1 0 0 ft F’gst’d. rf 4 2 1 0 Grtty, lb 4 1 9 0 Burns. Ib 4 3 13ft Rice, rf 6 2 5 1 R * hie. cf 5X26 Ruel. t 4 11ft JH'ris. if 2 1 4 0 SH i is. 2b « 1 3 Sh nks. 3b 5 2 ft b P'k gh a- 4 1 1 M M n. ss 4 3 3 3 E ns. lb.If 3 1 4 ft F’guson. p ft 0 ft ! Z hary, p .3 ft i 2, xDs'rmer o 0 ft ft Joh n, p t 0 0 11 Murray, p 0 ft ft ft -1 tPIttinger 16 0 0 Totals SI 11 24 ll FuU ton. p 1 1 0 0 Totals 6 14 27 IS ?Batled for Ferguson in fourth, r Batted for Murray in sixth. Score by inning*. Washington ....0C0 401 100—6 Boston ..,00ft 104 llx—-7 Summary—Runs: Gar; tty. Rice. Ruel. S’ Harris. Peckinpaugh. Evans. Fewster. Picini* h Flagstesd (2*. J Harris. Shanks. AlcMillen. Error*. Lelbold, peckinpaugh M Miller Two-base hits. Rice. Peckin paugh. McMillan. Relchle, Lelbold. Burns. Thiee-ba*** hit Evans Home run. Gar-! • ty Stolen has® Burns Sacrifice hits; Ferguson. Devormer. Burns. Evans I)ou pie play; Shanks to Fewster to Burns Left on bases. Washington. 7; Boston. 1 Bases on balls Off Zachaty. 2. off Murray. 1. off Johnson. Struck out: By Ferguson. 2; by Murray. 1; by John s'n. 1. Mils Off Ferguson 4 in 4 in 1 :ng*t off Murray. 1 tn 2 Innings, off Zachary. 12 In 6 innings, off Johnston, 2 In 2 Innings off Fullerton. 2 In 3 in nings. Losing pitcher: Johnson Um pire*: Holmes, Evans and Hildebrand. Tim# 1:54. Second game, score: WASHINGTON. BOSTON AB If o A AB H O A I/bold Cf 4 ft 3 ft F#Ur, 2b 2 ft 1 2 Bush. 3b 2 2 o 2 Pifger. 2b 3 6 1 1 li i; t#, 3b 2 ft I Walters, c 4 1 4 1 r ity, lb « 1 4 1 F'staad, rf 4 1 * 6 Kite, rf 4 2 ? ft Bums 1h 2 1 ft Rue!, e 5 2 7 0 D rner. lb 2 1 2 6 8 H a. 2b 4 1 3 3 Relchle. cf 4 ft 6 0 P'gh, ss 3 - 2 J H ns. If I ft ft ft Evan*. If f. 3 1 f Menosky. If 3 2 3ft J son, p 6 3 ft 11 Khanka. 3b 4 2 1 2 - ■— — M M’n. *a 4 2 4 4 Totals 40 16 27 9 Plercy. p ft 6 i ft Murray, p 3 ft ft I aPtcinich 1 ft ft # Total* 37 10 27 11 i Bat ted for Murray tn ninth. Score by Innings Washington . 46ft 01ft ?3ft—15 Boston . n00 ftlft 002-— 3 Summirv—Runs Lelbold. Bush <23. Gharrity, Rice <;>. Ruel (3). H Harris. Pc klnpaugh. Evans (2) Johnson. De vnrmer. Martoskv <2) Errors. Relchle. Shanks Two-base hits Rlc# *•) Ghar ri!). Hurl Johnson. Flagatead. Burns, Menosky McMillan. Three base hit: Me nosky Sacrifice hits Rush <2). Double play Fewster to McMillan to Burn* Left *in liases Washington. 4 Boston. 7 Baxes on ball* < *ff riercy. 1. «»ff Murray, a Struck «\it By Johnson 6 by Plercy 2 Hits; Off Pier. v. 6 in 1 Inning, none rut :n sc. on*!, off Murray 10 In 4 In ning* Hit by pitched ball: By Plercy i S Harris) Wild pitch: Plercy. Umpires: Evans, ilolmes and Hildebrand Time, 1 3 5. Yankee* Heat A* Again Philadelphia. July 23 — Ability t« hit In the pinch** gave New York Ma third efralght victory over Philadelphia today. I to 1 Miller hit a homer with one on I'Hm In tho aecond inning Ruth left the Kamo after the flr*t Inning due to a at iff re. k that h«* troubled him lately NEW Y<'RK 1 PHILADELPHIA A H If t» A A H H.O A Witt rf r. 3 L 0 M'hewa rf 4 o * • Dugan 3b 4 n n 3 Hal* Sb 4 111 Ruth If 1 n 0 0 MtUier 1h 4 1 * 3 II r!< k« If 3 1 nb Welch rf 4 « 1 0 IMpp lh 4 113 II Perklna c 3 1 R 1 Smith rf 3 2 0 0 Miller If 4 3 S 0 Ward -b 4 1 ? 9 i la) way **4144 s .ft »• 114 4 Pykea ?b 4 13 3 -*.• hang 0 4 13 0 Harria r 7 £ S I oea p 4 0 1 rllelmach 110# .... -MrUownn 0 0 0 A Total* 3112 27 13 Rommel p o o o Jl Total* 34 3 27 13 Matted for Harria In eighth r Ran for Helmmrh in*clghth. >*• «>re by inntnga New York .*10 021 0<M—4 Philadelphia rt20 000 010.. 3 summarv Hun* Witt. Ward. Jonae (21. Perklna. Miller. Two haae hlta: \\ «rd, Hendrlrka, .tone* Pykea Hctniach. Three bn* hit: Hallow*) Homo run: Millet Double play* Pvk«* to tlalloway to llatiavr pykea to tlallowav to Maueef. IMpp to Moot! to IMpp Left on b«aea Ww Ynrk. •;. Philadelphia. R. Ba«»* on hull* t>Z .tone*. 1. off Harrl*. 2 Rtriuk out Mv .1 onea, by Harria 4 Itlfa Off Harria I In 3 Inning* off Rommel, non* In 1 Inning Lowing pitcher Harria i'mplro* Mortartty and Nallln Tim*. 1 4 1 _ Two Texan* in Final* of Northwest Iowa Tourney Kai l Dodg". 1h . July 25.—Clayton Paige, Kort I>odg" «1 it 1 tennla chain plan, lost his alnglea tlHe In tho north west Imvg tennla tournament today when ho w'as defettted by W. 1.. Coloman of Houston. Tea. This means Mint the northwest lows singles championship will go to Texas ns John Barr of Pallas, by defeating Joe Yanglnkal of Dos Moines Is til# other llnellet. Kslge and Don Thomp son, his lied ford (la.) partner, will be the Texas players for the doubles title The state of New Jersey charges fit for boxing managers’ licenses and $2.50 for boxers BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAOIE. Standings. W. L Pet. W. L Wichita . 61 J* .629 .€31 622 Tulsa. ...61' 36 .I2'» t>24 .€14 Oklahoma City .,6i 41 616 .651 .541 Om«hn 52 44 .Ml .535 .525 Des Moines .... 52 4 7 .525 519 .529 Denver .3s 61 iS4 .3*0 314 S’ Joseph ..II 61 3*0 196 j|4 ?:ou aCity . 15 » 172 '.7* 74* Sloui City -25 5* .372 3*» 361 * Yesterday 'a Results. Omaha. 4. Wichita. 2. Oklahoma City. 14. Sioux Cit St Joseph. 7: Denver. 3. D*a Moines, 5; Tulsa. 4 STATE LEAGUE, standings. W L Pet W.L.Pct Norfolk 47 3s.544 Fairhurv 4 4 4 *.*06 Lincoln 46 40 536 Hastings 7 44 446 Grand Is d 46 44 51 1 Beatrice 37 4 7 425 Yesterday’a Results. Grand Island. 6; Norfolk, 1. Pairbury. 4. Lincoln. 2 Hastings. 6. Beatrice. 6 (H innings) N YTIONAL LKAGl E. Mandlngs. W. I. Pcf 1 w. L Pet. v- T • ■ k * 3- .646 Brooklyn 4s 44 .511 ‘;1 n UftV •• .911 St Leu * 47 44 ..'.96 Plttsbgh 55 35 .611 Phfl’phta 27 62 .303 Chicago 4* 43 .523 Boston 25 66 .276 Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia. 6; 3t Louis. 4 Cincinnati. *, Brooklyn. 2.* rut.burgh. » fto.ton, T <1J ma:ni, Chicgo, 11. New York Id AMUll A5 I .F.AOI K standing*. W 1^ Pet ' w L Tet N Tork 42 21 .«•»! Chicago 43 4-, .493 ' i^'and 40 44 .432 Phlla ph a 42 48 447 Hi Lou la 47 44 .414 Wash ton 21 41 427 Detroit 44 44 .109 Iloaton #1 54 379 YaaC+rd**'# Kaanlt* Boston, 7-3. Wain ngton 4-14. N«w Trrk, 4. Philadelphia. I amerh an association. Ntandlnga. w. L Pet w L. Pet M Paul 57 32 *40 Ml! k*a 42 49 4*7 Kan i'lty 45 *2 *25 Ind'polia 41 41 444 LoutIVIlia 50 41 .541 Mm poll# 2* 42 .4*4 Columbu* 44 41 52J Toledo 32 59 349 YMUftfaj'i Raaulf* Toledo. 4 St Paul. I. Kansae City. 7 IndianapoLa 3 Columbus. >. Minneapolis. 3 Louisville, 8; Milwaukee. 4. TEA AH LJRAGIE. pnrf Worth. 9 Houston. 2 Wichita Palls. 7. Han Antonio. * ((li in nings > Shreveport 4. Galveston 5 (cgllsd iti 9th. darkness) I‘alias 15 Baaumont. 4 HOITHKRN ASSOCIATION Memphis. 0-3; New Orleans. 4-1 Chattanooga. 7 Birmingham. 4 Nashville, e; Atlanta. 4 Little Rock. 7 Mobile. 9 INTERNATIONAL IJKAGl E. Jersey City. 4. Reading 4 Baltimore. •: Newark. 11 Rochester. 4 Toronto. 3 Buffalo. 8-9 Syracuse. 5-7 (Initial Nebraska Golf Tourney at Kearney Kearney, Neb., July 2« —Dr. T. J. Todd, president of the recently or g.xnlxed Central Nebraska Golf asso ciation, announces that the prelimin ary tournament will b* held in Kear ney on September S, 4, 5 and t. In vitations hava been sent to all mem bers of the association anti to others eligible and for a greater part they are expected to participate. The Central Nebraska Golf associn tion was organised at a meeting held In Grand Island Inst week, eighteen golf rlnhs were represented at that gathering and effecting a permanent orgunlaatlon was followed by election of officer*. The association lakes In all cltica front Columbus to North Platte and between the north atnl south borders of the state, where golf clubs exist. Several cities out of these bounds. Including Norfolk, Kcottshhiff and Fremont have signified a desire to Join and they will he extended a wel cents. 1 meriron Annociation A» Tnl«4o R H K. 81 Tlttl .... 3 10 | 4 9 1 Butt#fie* Hml «nd Uonaal**. Htdt*nt • ml Andaraon At Indtanapolta ft If E Kanana City 9 14 0 Indianapolis 3 10 1 Ha t tar taa /.inn and Skiff Buinall and Krucgar, At Columhua ll H f Mtnnaapolla . . ... 3 9 1 Columbua 9 13 i Bat tarlaa Avar*. Mortaaatta and (fra bowakl I'almaro and Elliotf At Lcutavlll* B H F Mtlwauk a* 4 T 2 Louiavlll# ... ill n Rattan*# Tott, Tingial and Shinaull Koob and lUytr. I Good Pitching and Stick Work Defeat Links Lefty W illey Holds Opponents to Three Hits and Arts Well at Bat. Lincoln, Neb. July J4—Lefty Willey held Lincoln to three hlte, one a home run by Conkey. and Falrbury won the flrat game of the aerlea, 4 to 2. here to day. Willey helped win hla own game with a triple In the third which e* ored Klnkel, afterward# acoring blmaelf on Nolt'a single Score: FAIRBMRY LINCOLN. ah.h o.aJ ah h o a Nolt. cf 4 2 3 o Clay'd. 3b 4 n 0 3 Beall, c 4 0 4 0 Cl eve. 2b 4 n 3 3 M’D't, If 3 2 6 0 Dye lb 4 011 I Hud a, lb 4 0 10 0 1’urdy. If 4 0 3 0 Grant, fb 4 0 1 o Bond t, as 3 0 1 2 Mik'n. 3b 4 11 1 i t'onkey. i I 1 2 1 Klnkel. rf 4 2 0 0 Hmlth, rf 3 1 2 0 Lee, 2b 2 0 2 2 Tanner, cf 3 13 0 Willey, p 3 1 0 « Zink, p 3 0 0 6 Totals 32 a 27 lo! Totals 31 3 27 16 Score by Inning* Fatrbury . 002 000 200—4 Lincoln . . 000 000 020—2 Summary—Runs. Mi kin. Klnkel (2), Willey. Conkey, Smith. Error*: Makin. Bondurant. Home run: Conkey. Three bane hits: Willey. Smith Two-base hit: M&kin. Sacrifice hit*: Lee <2). Earned runa: Falrbury. 4 Lincoln. 2 L**ft on banes Falrbury, 3: Lincoln, 2. Struck ou': By Willey. 4: by Zink. ?. Bases on balls. Off Zink. 1. Umpire. Streator. Time: 1:47. Inlander* Beat Norfolk. Norfolk. Neb. July 26.—Taking advant age of bad error* made by Norfolk and a temporary Ions on control of the ball by Praul. Grand Island thin afternoon won the game by a acore of 6 to 1 making five run* In the fifth on only three hit*. GRAND ISLAND. I NORFOLK. AB H O A A B H O A T'pson 2b 6 1 2 8 Ped sen rf 4 0 0 0 Buser .3b f» 0 0 l Athlon sa 4 1 3 6 Metz s* 4 2 12 Carney lb 4 2 12 2 Bo'man rf 5 1 3 0 Rouse If 4 18 0 O R ley cf 3 0 2 0 Reich!* >t 4 2 0 0 B'haua lb 4 2 1'. 3 McC'ty 3b 4 0 2 0 Rolf If 4 0 2 0 Tru’mer 2b 3 0 1 4 Luebbe c 2 0 1 Of Clark c .3 0 5 0 E.Shupe p 4 1 1 0 Praul p 3011 Totals 37 7 27 18 Total* 33 C 27 13 Score by Innings: Grand Island ..000 060 100—6 Norfolk .000 001 000—1 Summary—Run*: Thompson (2). Brook haus. Rolf. Luebbe. E. Shupe. Atherton. Errora: Atherton. McCafferty 44>. Trura mer. Two-baa* hit: Caaey. Three-baae hit: Atherton Stolen bases. Casey, O'Reilly. Kacrift'-e* Trummer O'Reilly. Double play: Praul to Atherton to Casey. Left on base*. Grand Island. 5; Norfolk, 4 Rtk?i on balls: Off Praul. 2 Struck out: By Praul. 3 Passed ball: Clark Umpire: Meyers. Time 1:36. Tie in 11 Inning*. Beatrice. Neb. Juiy —Darkness halted th** game be* ween Beatrice and Haatings a* sh.- Illh ;nr.ir;g. the store GAMES’ TODAY WESTERN' I.F.AOt E. Omaha »t Ohlahoma CII/. Benver at Tula. Sioux City at St. Jotteph. Lea Molnea at Wichita STATE LEAGUE. Falrbury at Lincoln. Grand laland at Norfolk, lliatlnga at Beatrice NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Loula. New York at Chicago Boa ton at Plttat.urgh, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. AMEKI4 AN LEAGUE tVaahlngton at Boeton. New York at Philadelphia. No other garnea a- heduled. AMEBIC AN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolie at Columbue. Kama a City at Indlanapoltg. Milwaukee at Louisville. Beeler Beats Russell in Norfolk Final Norfolk. Neb., July !•.—B. W. Beeler of Norfolk, won the northeast Nebraska golf championship at the tournament, which closed here this afternoon, by defeating Harold Rus sell of Omaha, 3 up and 1 to play. Beeler made the morning 18 hole* in 80 and Russell in 83. In the after, noon, Beeler took on 83 and Rus sell 84. being 5 to 5 After Prejean and Treon were taken out Boyd and Kettenbeil pitched brilliantly. Score: HASTINGS. I BEATRICE abh.o.a abhoa Shaw. If ft 3 o ft Quinn, as 4 1 1 3 Kur.z. :>> 5 2 5 3. MHTh. 1b 4 lit " C'aell. cf l 0 8 ft Sch fer. 3b ft I I Tomei. rf a t 1 " Sp kei, rf 4 1 t Willie, c 5 1 ' 1 Sugga. 3b 5 3 8 Epie> «» 5 » 3 Novak, if 5 5 2 ft Ecycr. lb 4 1 1>, ft Leahy, cf 4 0 ft Noack 3b 4 1 1 4 Inter, c 4ft. Treon. p 1 ft ft 1 P Jean, p 0 n ft K'tbell. p 4 1 0 4 Boyd, p ■ J « -aWllletta l ft ft . Tota’4 48 10 13 1*1 OLny. lb 1 1 " " Tola!" 43 111111 rBatted for McGrath in ninth - Score by Innings: Hasting'* . .200 1010 00* 0* —S Beatrice .OH 000 201 00—5 Summary—Runs: Shaw Cassell, Torn** Rchtermeyer (2) Speaker. Unger, Boyd <3». Errors: Kunz. Cassell. Willett*. Speaker. Two-base hit*: Speaker, Quinr Toine* Three-baae hit: Novak. Sac* flee hits: Quinn, Leahy. Noack Double play: Eplye to Kunx to Ecbtermeye Left on bas**: Beatrice 11; Hasting* ~ Bskm on bells: Off Prejean. 1 , off Borl, : off Treon. 1: off Kettenbeil. 3 Struck out: By Boyd. 5: by Kettenbeil S Hite Off Prejear*. 2 in 1-3 inning; off Boyd * *rs 10 2-3 innings; off Treon. 5 In 2 1 lrn'ngr: off Kettenbeil. i In • 2-1 inning* W d pitch: Kettenbeil. Umpire: Fergu aon. 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Excepted) (Other Price* Reduced Accordingly) $2.00 Cut Silk Ties, fine $1.00 Knit Ties, best in variety, choice-90c town, choice.55c Big Sale of Ladies’ Hosiery These are our regular lines; values up to $3.50. Choice while they last. .. .$1.45, $1.15 and 90c BIG SALE OF MEN’S COLLARS Big1 lot of SOFT COLLARS, values to 50c, choice, 2 for.25c Another bij? lot stiff collars, choice. 10c PRAY Both Store*—1509 F*m«m and 1908 Famam