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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1923)
Buffaloes Get Good Hurling and Wallop Oklahoma City by 6 to 1 and 5 to 2 Boehler and Bailey Turn in j Two Victories Omaha's New Pitchers Hold Indians to Nine Hits All Afternoon. By RALPH W AGNER. HERE was great Joy out. at the Western league ball orchard yes terday afternoon. These Omaha Buf faloes turned in a couple of victories, winning over Jack Holland’s Okla homa City Indians, 6 to I and 5 to 1. Winning double headers Isn’t what the Buffaloes are noted for doing, but yesterday they simply couldn’t do anything else, but win both ends of a bargain-day attraction. One of the reasons was that they received some mighty good hurling from a couple of newcomers, Messers George Boehler, late of the Pirates, and Lantern Jaw Bill Bailey, recently of the Houston dub of the Texas rlrcult. The other reason was that they cracked that ol’ agate at, the opportune times. An other reason was that those Buffaloes ran the sacks better than the day previous, all of which went to win the double-header. Indians Didn't Have Chance. The Indians didn't have a chance in either game, although the night n cap was sort of close for a while. Both Boehler and Bailey deserve shutout games and had not little Johnny Kerr got all excited In the ninth inning of the initial game and the fourth round of the final, chances are that the Buf falo “chunkers" would have plastered the visitors with a coat of whitewash. Those two bobbles of Kerr's allowed the Indians to scofo their three runs of the afternoon. But you gotta give Kerr credit in spite of his errors. He was on bis "toes" all afternoon and tight in the game. The diamond was heavy from the recent, rains and Johnny wasn't altogether to blame. George Boehler demonstrated to all concerned in the first that his arm isn't so bad off. George allowed the visitors four hits, one of them a dou ble. He kept his hits so scattered we doubt if Oklahoma City has found ’em. Boehler held the tribe hitless un til the third In the sixth the souther ners got two singles a.nd in the ninth Hock collected a double for the In dians’ fourth hit. Oklahoma. City didn't get a man on third hase until the sixth and then he was left atranded on the saek when Boehler tightened and retired the side. Three double plays eased George along to vietory. Manusli Sure Hit. Yde. the Indian, was on the mound for Oklahoma City. He was treated rather roughly, getting socked for 12 hits, one of them being a double. Mnntish was Yde's chief hit collector I ^This Buffalo second-sacker got a don ble and two singles off Yde in four times to bat. Omaha score In the second, third and fifth Innings. In the second O’Connor singled and went to second on a sacrifice, scoring on Manush's double. In the third, Kerr forced Boehler at second, feonowitz singled and then Wetzel got a one-bagger to right, scoring Kerr and sending Bon owitz around to third. O’Connor came through with his second single, scor ing Bonowitz. Nothing happened ltn til the fifth when three singles, saeri flee and an error resulted in three more scores for the Buffaloes. Everything looked like a shut out for Boehler until the ninth. Hock was the first Indian to bat and lie slammed the ball out to center field for a double. McNalley whiffed and Sweeney skie dto Wilcox. It sure looked like a coat of whitewash for the tribe, but only for a minute. Fel her shot a hot one down to Kerr. Johnny had trouble fielding the agate and his throw to first must be still traveling. Anyway, the overthrow allowed Hock to score the only Okla homa City run of the first game. Bailey Wins First Game. The second game was all Omaha. Bantern Jaw Bill Bailey, a lanky sort of hurlcr who twirls his curves from the awkward side, made his debut before the customers. Be showed plenty of steam and fairly good control. He also mixed his deliveries up in such a fashion that ^he fanned five Indians and fooled ' dbout twice that many. George Payne, the ace of the Okla homa City pitching staff, faced Bailey. He was on the verge of be ing jerked about six times during the afternoon, but each time he pulled himself together and managed lo fin ish. The Buffaloes hit a little harder in the second game. Konetchy got a double of doubles and so did Wilder and O'Connor. In the second, Konetchy doubled to center. He advanced on Manush's single and scored when Wilder plant ed the ball to right for a double. In the third, O’Connor doubled to right, advancing on Wilcox' Infield out and scoring on Konetchy’s second two bagger. The Buffaloes’ boss scored when Manush got his second single. The latter then pilfered second and was caught a second later trying to beat his way down to third. Indians Score Two. Oklahoma City counted twice In the fourth. Two singles and a couple of errors resulted in Hock and Mc Jialiey registering the Indians' only markers in tHo nightcap affair. Wilder started tlie seventh Inning with a double. He moved to third on Bailey's single arid scored when Kerr played big brother. The final iimah run mm* In Hi* eighth, when O'Conner singled. Ii« trotted down to third when Wilcox sent hi* easy roller down to Payne, moved to third >n Konetchy'* sacrifice and scored when Manual* got Ills third single of tin game and slxlh hit of the after noon. All In all, It was a good afternoon for the Buffaloes So giitim is a* heduled for this aft • roon, Ht. Joseph open* her* Tues day, EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Fellows That Novel- Want to Quit. VEIL, OOu BlZDS Ly /VVVVX CAaJ PLM ALL KllktXT ) <y'y //7//4 IF WOJ UJAMT TO BUT I'M gOiMG O'P ~fc> BFPj[.■faCCiOTTA OPEM I TJ//S ;S FCS/TiuffW \rm,/,r?>~^KC C*-F,-E 1 TF/£ i~4ST H4\I / // /1IM E/ J So SLEEPV X POM'T ^ ^ ^ -— '/A {7 KMOuJ ujMat I’M DO/w' I K<_C' \ V/// \ v -7.- 1 - > X^5 \ r 60 0\J, V01V7 POAJ'T IWOUJ . ^77 ujHa t youR voih JoHEW you’re' I AujAK6,EnWER*\ 50 COOT’S TMe J VlPFEIZEKlCE rJ —-r 5 6ETM7 ,6oAT■* (T'5 OKJL'-i WrffZEB AM. s r Wouldn't MAub come IF 1 Thlouour you UJEQ.B (toils' TO break uo 5 V“ELV ^ Joie Ray Beals Hahn, hornier Nebraskan, in Mile Race at Boston Boston, Aug. 1.—dole Bay of (lie Illinois A. C., champion mile run ner, defeated l.loyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic association, in a mile race today at the Caledonian game here. In a handicap race at Woburn last week Hahn won from Ray. Today Ray took the lead at the 200-yard mark and held it through out with ease, finishing ,r>0 yards ahead of Hahn, who led the rest of the field by a similar margin. The time was 4 minutes 32 2-5 sec onds. mzm* First game: OKLAHOMA CITY. AI1.K.H.TH SII MH.HH.rO.A.E. Hock, rf . . . 4 l 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 U McNulty. 2b 3 ll 0 0 o o 12 0 1 Sweeney, ef.4 4) 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Felber, If .3 0 41 0 O 0 I ii 0 ii Krueger, lb . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 II II 3 4) Hour h, e .... 2 41 41 41 0 O 1 ft 1 U Tate. 3b 3 O 41 0 0 0 0 O 3 0 Win ale, ** 3 ti 2 2 o o o 2 4 o Y«le, p . 3 0 1 1 0 0 U I 4 1 Total* ... 29 1 4 ft 0 0 3 24 1 ft 2 OM \ HA. A14.K ll.TH.MI.SB.HIl.ro. X.K. Kerr, ** . 1 I O 0 f» <l I 2 3 1 Borrow if r. cf ft 2 3 3 « O II 2 I « WetEel, If 4 «» I 1 10 0 10 0 O’Connor. rf.S 2 2 2 0 0 J 1 it O Wilcox, 3b 3 11110 0 3 0 o Konetchy. lb 4 0 I 1 000720 Mu nosh. 2b 4 0 3 4 0 0 O 3 ft O Hale, p .301 I 1000 O O lioehler, p 3 O 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 Total* 33 « 12 13 3 0 3 27 13 1 Score by inning*: Oklahoma City ..000 000 001—• l Hit* . on I 002 4101— 4 Omaha Oil OtO OOX— « Hit* . .. 023 13 1 20*—12 Summary: Two-base hit*: Hock. Manusti. Oouble play*: lioehler to Kerr to Konetchy; Hoimwitz to Konetcby to lloeler; Kerr to Manual) to Konetchy; Yde to Krueger to Ko>uh. Struck out: By Yde, 3; by lioehler, ft. Left on base*: llklalmma City, 4; Omaha. 0. Impiren: Held and i.atfney. Time; 1:3ft. Second game: OK LA 114lAIA CITY. AH.K.H.TR sH.SH.BB.ro \ 1 llock. rf 4 12 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 McNally. 2b t 10 0 0 0 n u 2 0 Sweeney, cf 10 12 0 O 0 3 0 1 Felber. If »ooo o o 2 o 0 o Krueger, lb 4 0 0 0 0 0 II 9 41 0 Kouctl. r 4 4) I I 0 0 O 7 1 O Tate. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Windle. e I o 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 x Payne, p .2 00000 1 Oft 0 xYde.I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* ..M *2 *5 ~i 0 0 4 21 ll 1 OMAHA. AB.KII..TB SH.SB.nn.PO.A.K. Kerr. *e . . . 3 0 0 O 1 0 0 1 3 2 Hoimwitz. ef . 4 0 O 0 0 0 0 3 0 tl Wetgel, If 3 0 0 o 0 0 41 1 O 0 O’Connor, rf 4 2 3 4 O (I O 1 0 0 Wilcox. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 Konetcby. 1b 3 2 2 4 1 0 0 13 ll O Manush, 2b 4 0 3 3 0 1 0 H « ll M ilder, e . . 4 1 2 4 0 0 4> 5 0 I Hailey, p 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* ii ft 12 17 ~2 1 ft 27 13 8 xYde hatted for Payne In ninth. Score by Inning*: Oklahoma < Itv _ 000 200 000— 2 Hits .IMMl >20 010— ft Omaha . ... 012 OlHi ] I x— ft It it* . IBS ON ISi II Summary—Two-base bit*: (M on nor. Konetcby 12) Milder (2). Sweeney. Ilouble piny*: McNuJIv to Krueger; Kerr to Maniixh to Konetchy; Mumisfi to Kerr to Konetcby. Struck out: By Payne, ft; by Bailey, ft. Hit bv pitclied hall lly Payne (Wetzel) l-eft on base*. Okla homa City. 7; Omaha. 7 trnplre*: Held and Oaffney . Time: I :40. S' ore eecond gamr SIOUX CITY. ! WICHITA AB.ILO.A Smith, tf 4 I 1 ft Moore, cf 2 l 0 o Conlan, « f 3 0 ft o Falr.d. «* 6 3 3 4 Orif n, I’b 4 ?, 2 i Pal’r. 2 b * .1 2 5| Kink y, if l 0 3 0 Drover, rf 5 3 1 0 M'H'I. ll. 4 1 10 l Snyder, e 6 1 ft 0 Butler, 3b 2 0 3 o Olng’i, 3h 4 1 I 4 Reck, e* 4 0 0 3 Milan, If ft 2 4 0 f'nufy, r 4 2 2 2 Olson. Jb 4 2 lo 4 Orpgory, pi ft i» 1 Will* p 621 31 Hovllk, p l 0 o 1 — 51m If n. p 2 1ft o Total* 4t 11 27 20. (JtlleM'e. 3b 1 10 1 Total* 33 * 27 12 Brora bv Inning*: Sioux (Tty . ... ,fto| 703 121—If. Wichita ... ion lOo oOO— 2 Summary—Hun*: Moore. Fairchild <2>. Palmer Cl). drover <2). Snyder, Omglnrdl, Milan, Olaon (2), William* Smith, drlf fin Krrore: Moore. Conlan, Hmlthaon. Two-bane hit*: Fairchild. drover, drlffln (2). Milan Hmlthaon. Thrae-boae hlta: William*. Fairchild Home run* Olaon (2). Palmer, Olnglardt, drover Stolen ba*e: Smith. Sacrifice hit* Conlan, Falr chlld. Moore, Olnglardt. Double play; Fairchild to Olaon. Deft on bane* Wich ita. 7. Sioux city. 0 D i*<-h on hall*: Off Ore gory, 1; off Hmlthaon. :! Struck out: My William*, 3; by Hovllk, 1. by Smith non, 1 Hit*: Off Gregory, M and r, run* In 3 2 3 Inning*, off Hovllk. 4 and 5 tun* in 2 1-3 Inning* Hit bv pitched ball: Mv William* (Hutler Mlakealcyi. Wild pitch**: Hovllk Winning pitcher Wil liam*. Doling pitcher (iregory empire*: Apderaon and McGrow. Time: 1 f»6. Second game, acore: HT. JOHKPH I DENVER AB IDO.A AM H O A H'ne. a* l 4 4 2' ft'gan. 3b 4 2 2 1 H'han, 2b 4 1 2 6!M'Phe*. N* 3 I { i Miller If 4 2 OtOHrlen, if 4 o I o M*», lh 3b f, 2 I 2 Higher If 4 2 3 0 Wa. rf lb 4 1 H 1' Falk, 21. 4 12 2 D‘*wan if A ? 4 b D’van. lh 4 0 t» 1 Pierce, . 11 ii n o Whaling. . t o f, j M'gVlni, rf 6 3 0 o Plgg, if 4lii K'ler. 3b * 5 0 4 «• Hall, p 3 l | 4 D'berg, p 4 1 2 J /Diamond I 0 0b Total* 4 1 1 7 27 II Tola!* 34 * >7 lb 'Mafied for Hall in nlnih Score by lilnlng" Si Inaepli 00" 2 20 4<)i’ lb Denver b|u null 000 I Suinmai y - Hun* Itrownr llollohun CD Miller (3 i William* Dew an Dindeberg. Hlg nee llrror** Moiinhan. Kindle l ' i Plgg Two bane Im» D'«nh, Mi own* Munguli (2) Three has. bn l.indbeig Stolen ba*e* Donovan Mangiim Ha. rT tb ** bi Will la m* Double idnvN Hollo ban to Browne •« Militant", IDdlolian D» William* Si rm I out Mv Mali t. l.v Dindeberg 4 limn on ball* < iff Mali, off Dindeberg I l/efi on l.gae* Hi fnaeph, 7 D*nvei • Hu by pllihed tiall Mv Dlndabarg tM<Ph*ei linpiit* |fo> 1* • rid Rurnoid* Tine. 1 5D I Lincoln Captures a Double-Header Off Norfolk Club Lane Loses Own Game % itli a Balk. Forcing Purdy Home With Winning Score in ... rirst (same. I Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 5—Lincoln Won a double header from Norfolk here Sunday, taking ihe first, T to 0, and the second, 4 to 3. Lane lost his own game in the first battle when his balk forced Purdy home with the winning run. The second game, which was made a Tinning clash by agreement, was carried two extra innings for a decision. An in field out when Norfolk changed pitchers, sent Cleveland across the plate with the needed counter. Scores: First game: NORFOLK. | LI NCO I, N AB.H.U.A AB.H.O.A. i A’ton, as 3 1 4 1 O'land. 3b i» I 3 2 P'son, rf 6 3 1 0, Tanner, eg 5 4 2 t) R '-hle, cf 4 2 2 <• Dye. rf 4 2 2 1 Rouse, lb 6 3 S 1 Purdy, If & 1 3 oi M 'Ty, 3b 5 0 0 0 H rant. *s 3 »• 1 li Clark, c 4 17 1 Conkey. •• 4 l j it u T mer, 2h 4 o 1 2| Clov* . 21* 4 o u 2 I Casey, If 4 2 2 »i McCoy, lb 3 0 *» a) Lane, p 3 0 0 4 Stokes, p 4 10 3 Totals 37 1 1*25 '» Totala 37 10 27 y lOns out when winning run acored. Brora by innings: Norfolk .t)f*2 o loik Lincoln . 4ul 000 002—7 Summary—Runs: Atherton (3), Peder son (2), Caaej, Tanner (2». 1 >>■••, Purdy (2), Bondurant. Conkey. Errors: Ather ton, Rou«e, Clark U), Trummer t2). Cleave (2). Two-base hits; Pederson, Tanner <2). Dye Home run: Pederson. Stolen bases: Purdy < L), Clave Harrl flco Jilts. Lane Bondurant. Dye Left on has** Norfolk. t>. Lincoln, 3. Struck out: By Stokes. «; by Lane. 5 lilt by pitched ball. By Lane (McCoy) B .»*<-* on balls Off Stokes, .7 Umpire. Strcator. Tim*. 2.13. Second game: Second game, acore. GRAND ISLAND. HASTINGS AHIIi.G A B H O A T'son 2b 2 0 2 1 Hogan, ft ; i n 0 Buaer, 3b 3 0 0 2, Kun*. 2b 3 2 3 0 Met*, aa 7 0 2 4 Shaw, rf 3 0 1 o B man, If * 1 2 0, Noack. 3b 3 10 2 0 ICily. rf 3 2 10 Tomes, If 3 1 « 1 B’haus. lb 2 1 k 0 Kpley. ** 4 o l 2 Harry, rf 3-0 0 0 K'myer lb 1 0 7 0 Luebb*. o 3 0 7 2 Willett, c 3 1 9 1 Hoelker. p 0 0 o o' Smith, p 3 0 ft 3 E. 8 pe, p 3 1 1 0, sKopa! 10 0 0 Total, 21 6 21 l, Total, 2, 7 21 3 zBatted for Kun* In seventh. Score by innings. Grand Island .110 OftO 1—3 Hastings . 020 000 0—2 Summary—Runs Metz. O'Reilly (2), Echtermeyer. Willett. Errors; Hogan, Epley, Smith. Two-bas- hit Willett. Stolen bases Echt«rrn**yer. Kunz. Metz. Buser, O'Reilly’. Sacrifice hits: Brook hnus. Tonies, Thompson Left on bases: Giand Island. 2. Hasting* 1". Hairs on balls Off Hoelker. 3; off K Shupe, 2 Struck out: By Hoelker. 1. by K Nhup* . 4 by Smith. 9. Hits Off Hoelker. 2 In 1 1-3 innings Hit by pitched ball: By Shupe (Smith). Wild pitt h: Smith Win ning pitcher Hoelker. Losing pitcher, j Smith. Umpire. Fcrguaon Time 1 13. Beatrice and Enirhury Even Ip. Beatrice, Neb, Aug f*—Beatrice and Falrbury divided a double - header here t •» - •lay, the Beatrice team taking Mm first. f» to 0. and losing the second. a seven In nlng go. 7 to 1. Boyd's pitching in the first game wm a feature, n*t a man reaching third off him In the second fame Beatrice used three pitch*-!* to stop alrbury's afta* k. Score. fir*t gam FAfRBURT Beatrice A B H O A ' A It II O A Kinkel, If 4 u 0 f», O L'v. .f 4 0 4 0 Beall, cf 4 1 3 li Polls. If 4 10 0 M l) 1 c 4 ► *. 1* Quinn, ** 10 2 4 Hudg '*. lb 4 0 ] I 0 Sugg* h i 0 2 I Ie?e. rf :t ^ 0 (■ HpeakT. rf fi 2 I 0 Makln, lb 4 0 2 4 m, ha r 3b I 0 0 1 (Jiant, ** 3 1 l 1' At nun'r, *• 4 I 9 1 Uoo’ii, 2b 1 0 l i M'O’h. li* 7 l 9 1 Alter, p 3 P f» »• Boyd. p 4 2 11, * I ' t. tala ; 9 floor* by Inning? I Falrbury . noo non non—0 Beatrice . . turn out no. i. Hunrtnary -Kun*: >p?n i»er 8.•haefer. Malinger, McGrath Boyd Krror* Mi Bermott. Makln, Grunt, Sugg* Twn-h.i*e hit Speaker. Sacrifice hit* Sugg*. Schaefer. Stolen Iihh**? Potta, McGrath Base* on ball* Off Alter, 7, ><tt Boyd. I Struck nut By Alter. 0. by Boyd, 4 lilt by pitched ball: By Alter f McGrath) Time; 1 :|o empire Myer* , Second earn** FA f ft IB' H V HKATHIil A B.H.O A A B M O A Klnlcel, If 4 I) 1 (' O I.e rv, < f I I 1 n Beall, c 4 16 0 Potts, If 2 ti 0 0 M'Pe't. cf t o I n Quinn, ** i 1 l 4 Hud’* lb 4 1*1 Sugg*. 2I» 1111 Bee. rf 3 2 0 0 Mp.'ker if t O 1 0 Makln. 3b 7. 7 I 2 S< ha*'r. 3b I n : 1 'Irani m 3 3 1 2j eng*r, r t u 1 0 *lood'n. 2b 0 2 31 Nnvak < 2 0 1 o Ma'l.tna. i> 3 I II M'G t1i lb i I I .* n i It «' eat. n *i " •• 2 Total* 30 10 21 y Kutinn.p none Ki num. p 2oni I Tot a la 23 4 21 1.1 Score bv Inning* F^irbui v . .014 000 ft 7 Bcatric* .001 ftoo o | Summary—Hun* IMiriiiiuit. Hudgens, Bee 171 Makin (71. Grant, n Bent lir ror: Grunt Two bn an hit* Bee <.'i, •jumn Thr>— baae hit Makln. Kacrlfl e hit I’otta Stolen loin? <> l,*»rv Makln, Goodwin l>oiib1« play? Makui to Good win to II iidgeti* Strip k on' Itv Mar i' iti*. bv Ileiuarc*t 1 bv Fnrnuni. t. Bnee* on ball* i iff 11 n • - off K n I bn 1 Mm* «Iff I leill* -i 1 1 S • nning- « <r Kut un. in innirii off Farmim m t 7 nning * I’ * *1 bolt, f'nw* t?» empire Myci* I >oe 1 JO Billiard kxliiliilion. flvorge K Spool*, hillluicl exiubt J I Inn let aiming nt th*» ttiiiilghl loll I It atm*. will begin •« fwuibi' i m, j ment today at the I'lider the Sun bil hard parlor*. Omjihan Sees Firpo. Then Hagers $2,000 la $1,000 That Dempsey Beals Him \ well known Otliahan watched I.uis Angel Firpo go 10 rounds with Homer Smith at the baseball park Friday night, formed his opinion of the Argent inan's chances to lift Jack Dempsey's crown on September 11, and made it known that he liked the cham pion more than ever. A grading contractor, who makes his home in re, overheard him and wagered $1,000 against $2,000, which the first party put up. that Firpo would win. It was the first big bet recorded on the outcome of the match. Single Sculls Title to Buffalo Cop Baltimore, Sid., Aug. 4—Edward Mr-Outre, a brawny policeman from Buffalo, came to Baltin ore today and captured the national single sculls championship, in the annual regatta of the National Association of Ama teur oarsmen He defeated Paul V. Costello of Philadelphia, the title holder, who was a poor third by eight lengths. There was a length of open water between him and Hil ton B'lyea, recently defeated Cana dian champion, who was second. The Duluth Boat club, senior cham pion for 10 years, retained its su prerfiacy, being the highest point win ner of the Barnes trophy, emblematic of the senior championship The Min nesotans, however, suffered defeat in tlio senior eight oar shell event, los ing to the Cndlne Barge club of Philadelphia, whose time was 6 m.n utes, 35 1-5 seconds. Michigan Champ Winner of Western Women's Net Title Southsido Tennis Ciub. Chicago, Aug. 4.—Mrs. A. K. Heis, Saginaw, Mich., and Michigan state champion, won the women's western single title from Miss Marian Leighton, Chicago, who was 1922 title holder, 6-1, 7 5. The semi double between Wray Brown of St. I<ouls and Axel Gravem of San Francisco and John Hennessey of Indianapolis and Wal ter Wesbrook of Idetrolt, was stopped by rain, with the Uravem-Brown team leading, 4 6, 6 4, 6 1. It will be completed tomorrow, the winners meeting Hayes and Squalr of Chi cago in the final I ri-Slalc Trnni* Meet May Be Purely Cincinnati Affair Cincinnati, Aug. 4.—Indications to night were that the list of contest ants in the tri-state tennis iourna nient which opens at Ihe Hyde Pak Tennis club here next Monday, would be made up mainly of local plavers. only four out-of-town racqueters of note having returned their entrance blanks to date. 1. I*. Team to Ueeatur The t’nlon Pacific store department baseball rluh plays at Decatur today, but Is very notions to close games for August 26. September 2 and 1-abor day. Manager Chamberlin advises they will go anywhere and would like to dose dales of September 2 and Labor day with any good out of town club for a two game eerie* Write, wire or telephone him at hH expense st store or home. Phone tt A. MCI. Second km tut . NORFOLK. I LINCOLN AH.H O A All li n A At'ion, r* a i 2 t»| f land. 3b i o li'land, mm l y u •• Tunnrt.i f i 2 1 I’ntl. r . rt i it I I» . rf .. 1 H i 111*, f 4 1 '» I I it dv . If . 11 ■ ti It'*.-, rf |t 4 I 4 0.14 t .nt 1 ' i' 1 l y t» rfonkty.t 4 210 u 11 of my. Hi S 0 2 1,• ,!b ? A 8 ' lurk. . « | • 1 Mi «’. v II. iifti T’lmr, 2b 8 0 I 1 I*Huih. ji 4 ft 1 ft Unr. 2b 10 1 » • ’•many. lt» 4 I 0 < f S3 11 IT 10 I' huI, f> If SOU 3 xFrdrrla 1 It ft »' Totgla 3ft 6 lb V * Mu 11»nl ft >r Tt umiJicr n «li«• ■»\*nh Si or* by Imunaa Norfolk . .... 100 ooft sou i Llni'iiln . ftftft 111 tun ( flumnmry — Hun* Athnnon. ftouai*. t’l.itk, < Tcvnl*»w1 i t 1 -iftkcv i 'i >1 I.r t.«i« Rnndiir n ti. i'i* • M«t'b \*h**tiin rwnhiit' bit * Mtfot 1 nk«\ ni-f.. TMiuar t» I,if* no btui NmftuK, ft . t.lmntn 1ft Mh -m i 'i ti*iliM 1 tff I': mil. 4 off I ' * 1 1 mi k h Hi 1 U' I. ul I * \ I > ^ t 1 igb, 1 ♦» b\ I * i ** 4. i 14. tiff I’rnul li n k ntel 1 iutiiug* off ffi'iir 0 lit I I ii ti l mm II t by lillth.tl bull 14 v • * 1 ** til 4 I In ml u ih III * I' t'c I ltd ' i I ti 1 l.oalng phi ln»t Piaul I m|itr* tt'irr ii rim* 1 ?i> .lull IIIM Krn |IH fill Iiii-il nt a It nr I at n|i n fin* «ty|# Hatimtav I h* fonnti I »• * Piit* bn* mail* th* *»n-aba fan* forgat Iht-ta a.ar waa a l unj l*tfaia. Giants Increase Lead by Beating Redlegs, 2 to 0 Champs Increase Position to Five Full Games While Cin cinnati Goes Back to Third Place. Cincinnati. Aug. 6.—The New York Giants increased their lead to five full games by winning the second of the series from Cincinnati today, 2 to 0, and forciqg the home club back to third position. Groh was slightly Injured sliding into third base In the sixth inning and retired in favor of Maguire. Nearly 28,000 persons witnessed the game. Score: NEW YORK | CINCINNATI. ' AB.H.O A AB.H.O.A Young, rf 3 0 1 it Burns, rf 4 1 l u droh, 3b 3 12 o; It’hert, lb 4 3 8 1 M'f’re, 2b 1 1 0 2| Roush, cf 4 u 2 1 F’h, 2b-3b 4 114 Duncan. If 4 0 i o Mftusel, If 4 <• 3 l; H grave, c 4 12 0 C ham, cf 4 0 2 n Plnelll, 3h 4 1 4 1 Kelly, lb 4 0 14 0 Bohne, 2b 3 n 4 2 J’kson, ss 4 l 0 »> Cav’ney, as 3 0 2 A Snyder, c 4 3 4 «t Rixey, p 3 0 1 v MrQ’In. p 3 3 0 3 --- —-—, Totals S3 6 27 12 Totals 34 8 2710 Score by Innings: New York .. ...001 010 000—2 Cincinnati ...ooo noo ooo—u Summary—Runs: Jackson, Hnyder. Er rors: Jackson. Bohne, Caveney. Two <»ase lilts MiQuIiiau. Tliree-ba.a hit: Baubert. Sacrifice hit- McQuillan. Dou r>D pla> Bohne to Caveney to Daubert. Left on bases: New York. 7; Cincinnati, 6 Base on balls: Off Rixey. 1 Hfru< k <>ut By Rixey. 2; by McQuillan, 3 Um pires. Klem and Wilson. Time: 13;<. Braves ( ipher ( ardinnl*. Si Louis. Aug. o. — The Boston Braves defeated th* Cardinals in today's game, 1 to 0. It was the third straight victory i ho eighth place team scored over the locals who diirmg their series with Bos ton have dropped to sixth place Score BOSTON. ST. LOUIS ABHOA ABHOA Veils, If <230 Flack, rf 4 1 1 0 Cowell, cf 5 2 0 0 Blades. If 4 2 2 0 S worth, if 4 2 6 0 Hornsby, .b 4 1 *> 2 H’nian. 1b 4 111 n DotTcy, lb 4 rt 9 1 B'kel. 3b 4 3 0 0 Stock. 2b 4 1 1 4 Ford. 2b 2 10 4 Myers, cf 4 13 1 K. S’h, »S 4 0 4 4 A smlth. C401 2 < v Vail, c 4 0 4 41'Fgau. es 3 1 3 4 M’quard, p 4 0 0 5 Pfeffer, p 2 0 o 2 -Barfoot, p 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 11 27 10 zKopabaw 10 0 0 Totals 34 7 27 16 zBattt 1 for Pfeffer in eighth. Score by Innings. notion . .!«o no 000—4 M. Louis ..000 000 OuO—0 Summary—Rune Felix, Powell (2), Boeckel. Two-base hits. Myers, Boeckei, Hornsby. Felix, Blades Home run; Pow •II Sacrifice hit*: Ford 42) Left on bases Boston. 7, Rt. Louis 7. Struck out. By Marouard. C; by Pfeffer, 1 Hits Off Pfeffer, II in 6 innings off Barfoot. none in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball By Pfeffer (Felix). Losing pitcher Pfeffer Umpires Hart, Moran and Weatervelt. Time; 1 33. 4 ubs. 4: Dodger*. I. Che ago, Aug 5—Frank Henry b’ew up n the eecon-1 inning and after walking 'wo men. Chicago drove him off the iround, scoring four times and defeating Rrookl>n. 4 to 1 Tom Griffiths h'-mer arne in the e.gh’h with a man on base. Score BROOKLYN CHICAGO AB II.O.A ABHO A Raliey, cf 4 l 2 C Stati. cf 4 3 5” baton. 2b 4 1 6 1 Adams, as 4 1 o 6 T G th, rf 4 2 3 0 G tham. lib 3 0 1 6 F'Uler, lb 4 2 9 0 H’nett, c 3 1 4 fi H G . If-c 4 1 2 0 F berg. 3b 2 1 ») 1 Deberry c 4 0 1 1 Miller, If 4 0 2 0 High. Jib 4 0 2 2 Wrote, rf 4 1 0 0 Berg r* 4 118 Kell r. lb 3 1 14 0 Henry, p » 0 0 o Alex der, p 3 0 0 1 Smith, p 3 0 0 1 - -Totals to 1x26 14 Totals 35 9 24 * xJohnston out. hit by batted ball. Hiora by inning*. Brooklyn .noo 100 020—3 ' h ago. 040 000 oox — 6 Summary—Runs; Bails). T Griffith <2). Hartnett, Frlberg H*-athcote Kelleher. Errors T Griffith. Berg, Smith. Two oas- has. T. Qrlffltb, Btftta, Hartnett. Home run T. Orlfflth Stolen base* Fri berg Heathcote Sacrifice hit Frlberg Double play High to Fournier, Left on base* Brooklyn, 6 Chicago, * Fta*e« on ball* Off Henry. 3. off Smith. 1 Struck uu» By Henry, 1; by Alexander. 4 Hits: Off Henry. 4 in 1 2-J Inning*, off Smith. 4 in 6 1-3 Innings. I^oamg pitcher. Henry. Umpires; Pflrman and Finneran Tine. 1.16. 7he Turf Saturday's Results. SAKATOG\ F at race * furlong* Good Times 11* (Lee).... 10-! 41 21 Belnion. 109 (Ambrose) .. .12-1 6-1 2 1 Skirmish. 97 (Burn*) 16-1 6-1 "-1 Time 1.13 3-8. Driftwood, Protocol. Sav >>. Three Squat*- Waw-ma Charles Henry, Royal Charlie. Fluff. May Due, Evil. Oran High C. Kewpie F . Captain Coatlgan al*o ran Re'end race 2 mllea; letterman. 130 (Behe» . ..11-19 2-3 out William \V. IT. 142 (Smvthe) ..16-1 even out Rea Master. 117 ( Mergler). . . 14-6 even out Time; 4 2u our Boot*. Bntlah Mar. Faakedale, Comlque also ran Couple l,ei terman and Our Boots, a’so Sea Master and Faakedale Thiid race 6 furlongg St .Tames, 112 (Rande )...,. 1 S-S a\en 1-2 Mtno, 115 (Turner) .1-1 2-1 9-6 Gold Bug. 112 (Corcoran . .6-12-146 Time 1;12t-5 Transmute Mint Briar. Runny Sal. Nautical. Lucky Day. Colonel Wagner, Run Flag also ran Coupl* Transmute and Gold Bug Fourth rate 13-1* miles Martingale. 126 (Sand-) 11-5 4-5 1-1 Mnonraker 111 (Cnrcot*an) . 4-1 9-5 7-10 Dunlin. 131 (Lang) ...11-5 4-8 1-3 Time* 1 9 4-5, Pettifogger The Clown. Betty Beall. Homestretch. Valador also -• an. Martingale «r-l Dunlin coupled Fifth ra'-e Mile Lumtnist. 105 (Minnelli) 16 S 6-S 2 5 It'*1 kv Mountain. 109 (Connolly) . 16-3 66 36 Recommendation, ion (Burnt) 5-1 2 • *''n Time: 1 ;9 2-6 Fast Indian, Caligula. Veddam, Billy Mol avighMn, Mon Valley f Dieam* Doughoregan, Liberty Girl, Insulate also un Sixth race !. •, furling* Husk)', 116 (M Atee) 11-20 15 out Blind I’D'. 116 (Rar.V 4 1 6-S 2 6 Billy Todd 115 (Barnes) 9 12 13-6 Tiihe 1 0* 2-5 Desperate Desmond, .lust 'New- Gold. Warrenton, Tonola. Danc ing Fool, Shin* also ran. FORT I K1F Flrat rare 1 1-U mile* \U|ir an. 10 7 lYeargin* 1.7 30 so so .«s.i I »e vonlte, 107 (Walla) 10T# * lb Moueite joo (Htevena). s .» Time 1 4S Belle Amie. P-a e Pal. Oallagher, Rolaferer. Citation HaM> Hell, Hlllhead. Todd Herbert and Col Mat! «le<» ran s- .iid rare Nu furlong* Wraith. 110 (Hcoble).1«80 • «0 « sn I i MU'*. 10& (l(nward) *1 26 14 So Mer<nry, 11S (Hurke). « l« Tim* l 12 4 & Athanna Peter Piper. San t.lrado Tiding* ltulid g Drummond fledwhigfleM and Met he l emon aleo tan Third rnce | | t* mile* ! ,u k\ Run, I'1! i Aaron) 34 20 1 •• 8R n sa Middle Dee D*R iMalh nl IS 10 Rif) Dark IIill. 1 1 -* t Mooney ) . t OR Tittle 1 48 2 6 I'ptown. Water Wil low Hello I’ardtier San Pablo. Mi love, itondlta. Hiaumh. Florence Dean. Ally Muir and Amaie alao ran. Fourth rar e R ** furlonge Meat l.ove 103 (Wilton) * 30 410 3 10 i.ill t*» (Walla). 3 lo t :.o .laruea 1' n'Haia. 117 i Nloon*v i 2 15 Time. i or Drown Hell Dirk Turpin. Anauin Maid, (loldle II utid n’a«*k Hackle ulao ran Fifth »a.e Mil# nNew H pehlre 122 c W alla) I 00 2 ?f. ? *o Kedatonr 100 iWliaon) ... 4 70 146 it a mi, IB i Field! * « B Time 1 38 .1 i. ai'anmnre, Hluffei and Mullet Proof alan tan at'oupled. Htgfh race &U furlong* Deep Thought 118 i W alia* 3 00 ? to out viol* Murton 112 (Taplln) 2 7ft out sgrko. I0o < Wallac e) out Tune. I 08 it &. W hiff alan tan Seventh ra-*' I 1 10 mile* Marble. 11» (Walla* 8 20 '4 * 7R render Hath, |0" < \\ ««11 a. • > . 3*0 * * *. • ;ra*« Maid, tot (Aaion) f 'It Time 1 4 • 1 R V e nd o t It a'll, I ad' l.ill'an and Hlaritav Stone alio ian \\ illiunn Mil- JHtli Homer Pittahui gh. I*i . Aug 4 \*f Wi' limit*. I'llllllfs' outfielder hit hi* .'Mh Ii4)i)i44 ini) i»f th# !«DHon In I ha ftrat half of ihc fifth inning of the g mu* with Pittsburgh fodn\ lie now his* i It Ad of three on light Hutb GAMES TODAY WESTERN I.FAM K. Oklahoma City at Omaha. St. Joseph at Denver Sioux City at Wichita. Tulsa at Dee Moinea STATE I.KACitK. Norfolk at .Lincoln • •rand (aland at Hasting* Fairbury at Beatrice NATIONAL I.EACH K. • Boston at Ht. Louie. Brooklyn at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Plttabuigh AMERICAN LEAGl K. St. Louie at New York t'leveland at Washington (Jet roil at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOC IATION. Milwaukee at Toledo Kansas City at « olumbua. St. Paul hi Indtanapolie Minneapolis at Louise.He Dempsey Satisf ied With His Training Quarters Location! 'Champion Will Rost a ^ eek at Saratoga Lake Before Preparing for Fight ^ ith Argentine Challenger. By DAMON RUNYON. •Saratoga Springs, N. Y , Aug. 4 — Jack Dempsey arrived In Saratoga this afternoon and tonight mov’d into the quarters thaL will foq his home for the next four weeks. He is at White Sulphur Springs, more generally known as Luthers, on Sara toga lake, about 13 miles out from Saratoga, and there he will do his training for his fight with Luis Angel FIrpo on September 14 Luthers, named for the owner, one of the old timers in this part of the state, is a summer resort. There is a good hotel with a most picturesque scenic setting, the lake on one side, mountains on the other. Different From Shelby. "It's a lot different from Shelby." Dempsey said. He expressed himself as delighted with the outlook. The members of Dempsey's training crew are now under orders to report there. They will include George God frey. the negro heavyweight; Ber mondsey Billy Wells the Krglish welter; Joe Benjamin, the California lightweight; Jack Burke, the Pitts burgh light-heavyweight, and several others. “I'm going to train for speed," Dempsey said to the writer "That's what beats the big fellows—speed." Dempsey's present plan is to spend the first week doing light roadwork and resting, lie will probably not get down to boxing for 10 days. Dines With Floyd Johnson. Dempsey left New York at 10 o’clock this morning, after breakfast ing with Floyd Johnson, the Iowa heavyweight, who is a sort of protege of the champion. A drawing room had been reserved for Dempsey op the Adirondack train, which was packed with weekenders, headed for the mountain lakes, and with belated race-goers. Jack Kearns had expected to remain in New York for a slight operation on an Infected arm. but shower up at the last minute with the news that the operation was not needed. "Jerry the Greek," otherwise Mr Jeremiah Luvadis, the champion's trainer, was also in the party anj from the town of Troy to the out skirts of Saratoga, Dempsey made a desperate effort to throw Jerry the Greek. This is the champion's fav orite pastime when traveling. Wrestling In a drawing room his many disadvantages, especially in hot weather. The champion wore a nice new silk suit of i iothes and at the . finish of the struggle he looked as If he had been accordeon pleated. I while “Jerry the Greek” was disar ranged in every particular. (Copyright, mss ) To Play Semi-Finals in Golf Tourney Soon Thll Downs will play Darkness Kountse and Sevey Hudson meets Campbell in the semi final round of the first annual Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament over the course of the Fontenelle club this week. Downs tieat Richard Perry, 7 and 6 Friday afternoon In the third round of the tmirnev. thereby winning his way Into the semi finals. The winner of the tournament will be awarded the handsome Walter Head trophy cup. Al Scott of the Scott Tent and Awning company will give a trophy to the runner-up. Dolfor* Asked to Refrain f rom IMay During Harding Funeral New York. Auk 4 —The executive committee of the United States rjolf association. of which President Hard ing wax nil honorary member, re quested all golfers throughout the country to refrain from play Wednes day during the funeral services for the late president. Through J. Frederick Byers, the executive committee paid this tribute to the tut* president: "On the links, where he spent the cherished hours during which he was permitted to relax and discard the cares of office, Warren ti Harding was always the same detlghtfud, wholesome gentleman that . edeared him in the world." < aptaiu til ( liicagn I uli« l^uiu Ba M* hall for R«>t of St'a«on i hliago. Aug 4 (diaries Holloch er. ahoi tatop and captain of the Chi i ago National league dull, has <J\iit baseball fur the aeason, it was dls closed today. He left a note to Will iam Veerk. president of the club, last night announcing that he intended to take a rest to Improve his health, and left with hla family for St Bouts Ihll Atlanta U <hit of Nrl < onipt'titious for tin* A cur lldl Adams, former «it> tennis ehampion, Is still unable to walk fol lowing an In Jut > rerelied dm lug the city tournament when lie strained a ligament in hla left ankle Adams will he unable In take part 111 act nel compel d Iona fin ihs lelnallltsi of ihe sea e. I V ankees Defeat Browns in Great 13-Inning Battle Bob Meusel Singles With the Bases Full—Bahe Ruth Hits 9 Two Homers and Williams One. New York, Aug. 6.—The Yankee* | defeated/the St. Louis club today , In a. thrilling 13-inning battle. 9 to 8. Bob Meusel singled in the 13th with i he bases filled giving th» Yankee* the victory. Babe Ftuth hit his 26th and 27th homers and Ken William* got hi* 39th. Score: 8T. LOUIS. 1 NEW YORK. AH H O A # AB II.O.A Uerber, m & M 3 wttt, cf f. 2 7 1 Foster. 3b 6 l ft 1 Dugan. 3b 7 2 I 2 Wil nie. If 5 i 2 2 Ruth. If 4 2 4 * J’baon. cf ti 3 ti b Smith, rf .3 1 1 ft S’reid, c «• 1 5 ft Meusel, rf 2 1 1ft burnt, rf ft 1 2 ft Plpp lb « SI* ft Ezzell. 2b ft 2 4 * Ward, 2b 5 13* Mcli er, lb 4 0 12 3 Scott, as *» 2 ! 2 Kolp. p 3 0 2 2 8c hang. C & 1 2 2 Bayne p 1*00 J.one*. p 1102 xMcManus 1 ft ft oHoyt, p 3 2 ,o 3 Vau'der. p l 0 0 1 — -To»a1* 48 15 39 20 Totals 49 14* :;8 19 xHatted for Bayne In 10th xTwo out when winning run **dt*d. Score by Innings. St Louis . . ... .103 022 000 000 0—8 New York . .202 0 0 4 ft 0 0 ft 0 * 1 — 9 Summary—Runs Gerber (3). Williams f3), Jacobson, Ezzell, Witt, Dugan *2) Ruth *1) Pipp. Ward. Scott, Hoyt. Two base hit: Dura' Three-base hita. William* <2j Home run*: Ruth (2). William*. Jaeobeon. Dugan Sacrifice hlta: Hoyt. Witt, Hchtlebner <2>. Schang Double plays; Foster to Ezzell to pehllebner; Witt to Ward. Left on j>ases: New York. 11; St Louis. " Bases on balls: Off Jones. 3 off Bayne 2 off Vangllder, 6. Struck out By Jone« - bv Vangllder. 3 by Hoyt, ! Mils; < iff Jones ft In 41-3 inning- - ft H t. 8 n 8 2-3 innings off Kolp. 10 in a 1-3 inning": off Bayne. 1 In 3 2-1 ’nn g" off Vangilder, 4 in 32-2 1n r. ng« Winning pitcher Hoyt loosing pitcher: Vangllder. Umpires: Owens. Dineen and Evans. Time. 2:35. Senator* Boil Indian* in Ninth. Washington. Aug ft—Washington de feated Cleveland hero today, 6 to ft. Gof lln driving Zahni*»«*r in with the Winning •mi ; n *h* ninth inning B'** h Cove.e«k,e urd Johnson were driven from the box early ir. the game Score: CLEVELAND WASHINGTON. AB H < » A AB H.#' A Ja'eton, lf 3 1 1 ' L'bold. cf 2 l 3 (• Su m*, rf a 1 0 O' Evan*. 3b 4 ft 2 2 Sp ker. rf 4 1 3 1 Goelin. lf ft 3 3 0 Zwell. **4214 Ri e. rf 4120 Si'son. 2b 4 1 7 2 Rue! *• 4 2 7 0 l.'tzke. 3b 4 l l ? Harna, 2b 4 2 1ft Bro *-r. 1b 4 2 1ft b P'augh. ** L 1 1 <rNeill, o X i Ghar y. lb 4 f ft ft Co *kl«. p 2 ft ft 2' John on. p 1 1 ft ft Boone, p 1 ft 0 2, alia-gra \ e ft ft 0 ft, xMyttt. 1 ft ft ft Zah'izer. p 1 ft 2 1 Morton, pftftftl — -j TftGla 32 1 2 27 12 Totals 3R 9x26 16 xTwo opt when winning run scored x Batte l for Boone in r.ghth zHaited for Johnson in fourth. Score by Innings Cleveland . .101 30ft ftOO—a Washington . .. 061 200 201—« Summary—Runs Jamieson. Speaker (2». Brower. O’Neil*. Iy*lboid. Goslin, Rue!. Harris. Pe klnpaugh. Zahnlzer T wo - hajie hit*: Ru* 1. Harr.s. Speaker. Sjmma. Brower Three.base hit. Zwell. Stolen ba**-*- Harris. Stephenson. Sacri fice*. LeibnM. Kvini Double play*: ' > Nei'l to stephen»on; I,otzk* to Stephen tnji to Brower; Boon** to Zwe'l to Brower: Speaker to St*pheneon Left on baaes Cleveland, f Washington, 7 Base* on balis: Off Johnson. 2 off Zahn zer. 2. off Coveleakie. S off Rome 1; off Mor ton. 1 S’ruck rut By Johnson. 4 bv Zahn zer. 2. H;'« r*ff Coveleskie. S In ft 2 3 lnring* off B n*. 6 in 3 1-3 in ■ ng - off Mor'ci 2 in 2 innings; off Johnson. * n 4 innings, off Zahn z*r. 1 in j inn>nr* Wild pitch Johnson. Pa**ed bai O'N* Winning pitcher; Zahntzer I.oaing pitcher Morton. I’m p.res. Moriaritv ,--d Nal'.in. Time: 2 13. Rnl Nu Beet Tiger*. Detroit Aug 3—Boston defeated De troit a single home game he-e today by a wenr* of S to The visitor* v. n in the last inning, when thr*e singles and a sacrifice fir brought in two run*. Score BOSTON ? DETROIT AB Ff.O A AB H O A Tester. 4 J 47 P t" 1h ',07c D v'mer. r 6 ft 4 2 Jon eg, b 4 1 •» 2 roll r« -T4 l « Cobb Cf '4 ft ft Burns, lb .1 1. 1 Manuah. !f 3 " 2 ft R rhls cf 4 1 3 ft H man. rf 4 3 1 1 Harris if 4 * 1ft Haney. 2b 1 ft 1 l Sh'ks. 3b ft ft ft 1 Rignwy, s* 4 ft 4 7 M M'ln, *» 4 2 I * Ba«ei»r. c 1 ft *> 1 Qu;r.n. p 4 ft 1 - Johnson, e 4 0 1 Totals 33 lb *:7 1 Tot* * 31 *27 8 S<or« by innings Boston.. (iftfl 1 <*ft ft02—1 l>etrolt fftft pftb fteft—3 Summary—Runs. Burn* Rsichle. Har ris. Jones. Cobb Error Shanks Twn baee-hlt MrMl'Ib Three-hasa h.t: < k>bb Home run Burns Sac rtf;* e !.*•* llai'f v (31. Shanks I ft on bs**« B**» • •• • i n ■ f • j Baeee - ball# Of I Quinn. 4 <-ff J hnson, 1 Stru« k out H\ Quinn 4. by Johnson -* II t by p:: hed ball By Quinn »Manu*h' I'nigirs* Holme* and HlWleh’ tnd. T me of game: 1 4ft Molla Mallory Wins Over English Woman Senbright. X. J , Aug 4—Mrs Mol la Bjurstedt Mallory, national title holder, today defeated Mrs R C. Clayton of Kngland. 6 2, 6 3 In the SOth annual invitation tournament on the «-nurts of the Seabright la»wrt Tennis and Cricket club Mrs Mallory led throughout the contest, only iwo games in the en tire match, which was completed in 30 minutes, touching at deuce points. Her fast driving and court covering ability, together with occasional trips to the net for a successful volley, showed her to he obviously superior to her oversea- rival. In each set she finished off with fi\e consecutive games ltt the finals of the mer < doubles William M .lohnston and Clarence J. riffith, former national doubles champions, defeated Watson M Wash burn and 15 Norris Wllliaifts II, f r mer Davis cup pair. 6 4. 3 6, 6 3. 4 6, The contest was another fi«ht be tween ea*: and west, with the west emerging victors. In t she first part Of the match the western pair out played their mala by their net at taiks In the thud set Johnston at the net. playing the ball in sensa tionn 1 form and often covering up for his partner. Miss Kathleen Mctvnnr .British wo men's champion, and Mrs Nancy Co 'ell of Kngland defeated their coun trywomen. Mrs Geraldine Beamish and Mrs 15. C Clayton, in the final rottnd of the women's doubles 6 16 1. Kc> nolil* 7.1 Is | o\i 1 aril in <Mualia Fiolil 1 lull i'la\ Sam Reynold*. pl*>irt£ from aeratrh, tinned in hi* eerond card for the week of 73 in the medal oompetl tiou held .it the On,ah* Field club veateidftv Fred Yette with * 75. mlnn* a hand 'up of ?. and C J Hatrd with an M and a handicap of 11. tled with Reynold* for the prlie in i-laa* A Mm A«or. with <4 and a handicap of ltt won th* ptu* for i la®* R a Ifei*. while \\ M was vocpiul ami II U Uoerner third Mthn s.i'tpt ««i» a* follow* d T Wilton *a n -« Nf.l Itrvnoi.tii J " ll u| hf i * . k HU‘1 T*!»r ,♦ • * M r M»*rii k M N r i g. | a, f"»* He* • s * x ft "\ >'•«<• ** i | J®hlMn I«r i fit* n» i nit h «*f It 1*41* i fir m r** *>* Hi nn ng 4 BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAHE. Stand lug*. W L Pet, W L Wichita .69 39 .439 €42 632 Tulsa.«4 4 1 417 6 20 .€11 Oklahoma City .. t,: 47 .169 .572 .664 Den Moines . . . . . LS 5b 5'.7 *41 .322 Omaha 5* 53 .514 .51* SO» St Joseph.44 47 .’.96 .402 192 Sioux City . 29 4 7 .264 .274 3t.4 Denver .. 40 70 36t 369 .399 9 esferday ’• Result* Omaha, *-5; Oklahoma City. l-t. Denver. 7-1 81 Joseph. 6-10 De* Moines. 4 . Tulsa. 3. Wichita. 11-2; Sioux City, ft -1 ft. STATE LEAHE. Standings. W.L.Pct t W 1. Pet, Norfoi 4; .552 Grand 1* 4 5" 63-*4 *6 Lincoln -45 541 Hasting!! 46 $0 4.4 Fairbury .<MS £» 1 *» Beatrice 42 54 4.31 Yesterday’s Result*. Beatrice. 5-1. Fairbury. 0-7 Hastings 4- Grand Island 2 4, Lincoln 7-4. Norfolk. 6-3. n\TION%|T LEAH E Standings. W L P« t W.L Prt. N-w Turk 6615 €53 Brooklyn 50 60.6*0 Pitt*hui gh to v'‘ .406 8t. Lou • 61 63 490 Cincinnati M 40.604 P hi lade 1 a 32 61 20 Chicago 6 4 4K 529 Boston 0 71 217 Yesterday* Result* New York. 2; Cincinnati, 0 - hicago. 4 Brooklyn. 5. Boston. 4. St Louis. 0. AMERICAN LEAH E. Standings. W I,. Prt W L Pet. New York 67 32.677 Chicago 47 60.455 Cleveland 53 47 1* Washing n 45 62.464 S' Louis r.148 51 • Phi 1*4 el a 4:55.4'J Detroit 47 47 500; Boston 37 €6 .361 Yesterday’s Result*. New Yorl . 9; St r*ou;* 9 (13 In Rings). Washington. 4; Cleveland, i Boston. 3; Detroit. 2 AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W.L.Pet W f, Prt. M Paul 62 37.626 Tndiansp’s 49 53.46b Kan City • 2 "7 €26 Milwaukee 4* €5.466 Louis v » 6 4-..VC Mirneapos 42 5* 4; a Colum s C(» 48 610 Toledo 35 €6 340 Yesterday's Results. Columbus 3-3; Milwaukee. 0-5 Indianapolis, 9-5: Minneapolis. I I Kansas City. 6-3; Toledo. 0-2. Louisville. 5-6. 81. Paul, 3-2. INTERNATIONAL lkah e. Reading, 4-2 Jersey City, 0-4 Toronto. € Buffalo. 9 Newark. 7 Baltimore. 0 Syracuse. 4 8. Ro« Hester, 2-4 < OA*T EEAGLE \'*rnor 4 15 Balt Lak«* Cnv, !-• Portland 7-5 Los An**-'.** 4 . Sacramento. H»-9. Oakland. 7-« Seatt> 4-33, Ban Franrlaco. 3-3 TEXAH I .EAGLE. I'alia*. 2 ■ Fort T*xaa 1. nr«v*>port. i-7; Wichita. <-€ Houstcn. 4: Gaiv*>st©n. 3. Beaumont. €-3; San Antonio. }-} SOI THERA ASSOCIATION. Lit!> H"fk. 0; Xe*w Orleare. 4. Atlanta. 6. Nashville, 2 M**rnpt s, 5-3. Mobile. 2-3 (S#tond gan.a a aix o'clock closing law ) Atlantic City Pro ^ ins the Canadian Open Golf Tournev Yankee Entries Sweep t lie Prizes—Hackney Is Low, Kerrigan Second and Sarazen Is Third. • Iatkeview Golf Club, Toronto. Aug. 4 —Clarence W. Hackney of Atlantic City, X. J . today won the Canadian open golf championship, with a card of 295 for 72 hole* Hts nearest rival was Tom Kerrigan of the Siwanoy t lub. Mt. Vernon, N. Y , who com pleted the rounds in 300 strokes. Gene Sarazen. the fdYmer United Mates open champion, was third, with 301. and Jock Hutchison, Chicago, fourth, with 302. The tournament was a walk-over for the Americans, all f the leading Canadian players fa :ir.g from the picture in the earlier rounds. Hackney is the fifth American to win the title. It first came to the United States in 1912. when George Sargent beat a big field, with 299. The late J Douglas Edgar of Atlanta non ,r in !9!9 and held it in 1920 tv. H Trovinger of Pirmingham. Mich . n o in is;' and A1 Watrous of Red ford, Mich . won in 1922. Watrous d(J not compete this year Ke; rigatr who finished second to day. was runner up last year to Watrous. n h" had a card of 303 Ker rigan was one stroke behind The leaders and scores for the four 18 hole round* follow CArr-re W Ili'-ltT'tr, Al lan! - Ci;,..Tl>73-14-74—318 Tem K-rraaa. Mt V.r r - v t .:i-7j-tt-t:—}*♦ uene Sarasen, Briar Caff* Man-- V T -4.»*.-4.ft—j-. ' , Hut 0 »n. Ct „ 4 -1 -11-7 4 -4—in; John Farreii, Uamaronrfk. K T. . .71 T4-T51S—**8 t.au: » Alio th »go a >. -a—S > M C Rlritan, James town. N T ,T» T4-TS-8!_|0» Ha rr ltarr.pior betreit ll-ll-li-TS—it* F-* J Carausi. Wert Feint, n r. . .:»-::-::-«t— it« ik0 Dundee Matehrd to Meet Grozeman at Milwaukee M.iwaukee XTis Auc. 4—Erne Grozeman. Milwaukee, and Mike Dun dee. Twt'ck Island. featherweight box <*rs. tinky were matched to meet in a 10 round bout in Milwaukee on Au gust 14 Dundee is challenger for tht junior lightweight title now held bv Johnny Dundee. Kddie Hoehme. Milwaukee, ard Rd die Barr, Pittsburgh, lightweights, will provide the other half of a double windup. ^ est brook Defeat* Havt\« 1 for \\ .'stern Tt'iinis Title Chicago, Aug 4.—Walter West brook Detroit southpaw champion, defeated Walter Hayes, Chicago. * 4, * 3- * * ~ *. *•* here today at the South Side Tennis club in a eems final* single* match In the wester r championship tournament. 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