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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1923)
Buffaloes Drop Game to St Joe Team After 11 Innings of Interesting Baseball - y Joe Town Boys With Brinzda in Box Capture Final Game Off the Buffaloes After Eleven Innings St. Joseph Hurler Pitches Ex cellent Game and Omaha Is Defeated by a 3 to 2 Score. By RALPH WAGNER. EATING the St. Joseph Saints these days is nothing easy to accomplish even though they are using a makeshift combination. Ed Konetchy and his Buffaloes discover ed this yesterday when they were W nosed out by Smith's young sters, 3 to 2, in 11 innings of the final game of the series. ** The herd tried VAlinntlv. pvpm fn the extent of forcing the ace of the Saints' hurling staff. Frank Brinzda, from the pitching slab, but that did not seem to fea.sc Wally Smith's out fit one bit. The Saints were ‘‘all perked up” at losing a double-header to the Buffaloes the day previous so were out for half of their revenge yes terday. And they up and did just that, despite some good pitching of Harry Lee, which came in spots. This Frank Brinzda person hurled a game that he might well be proud of. Errors at Critical times were cost ly to the Buffaloes, but we believe In giving credit where tt Is due. and Brinzda deserves all the credit he gets for winning the final game for his mates. Frank allowed the herd only five scattered hits, one of them a double. Two of them came in the second Inning when Omaha scored a run and two. in the fifth when the herd scored its second and final run, while the fifth hit bobbed up In the eighth. Frank's control was good. He curved 'em around the Buffaloes In such fashion that he walked only one member of the herd. He was given good support, and that counts for a lot. Buffaloes Lead Until Eighth. Lee tried to turn back the Saints in the final game. He worked well In spots and these spots were far be tween. Harry held the visitors to six hits In nine Innings, but in the 10th he weakened along with his support and the Saints got two hits in both the 10th and 11th rounds. The Buffaloes held the lead until the eighth. The score was 2 to 1. In the eighth Hollohan singled and so did Magee. The former went to third or Sherry’s one-base blow and then Magee pilifered second. Lee got a little bit rattled and Miller lined one to the infield, but Hollohan was across the plate with the tleing score before Lee could throw home, so, quick as a flash he reeled and caught Miller at first via Konetchy. Hollo ha n's run caused the game to run Into extra Innings as the Buffaloes were '■ unable to do anything in their half of the ninth frame. In the 10th Manush singled to left and went down to second on an In field out, the second of the Inning, but when Wilder, batting for Hale, grounded out, Manush was left strand ed and Omaha lost a chancs to score. Mef« Marts Hally. Metz, husky Metz, who formerly played with the Sioux City Packers, was the first Saint to face I^ee in the 11th. He started the rally that beat the herd by cracking out a single. Naleway sacrificed him to second and he scored a minute later when Lewan slammed out a one-bagger to right field. Kerr made a bobble and Hand ler reached first In safety, but Brinzda fouled out and then Browne forced Handler a second, Manush making a good stop of the liner which ruined St. Joseph’s chances of scoring any more runs. The Buffaloes couldn't do anything with Brinzda’s deliveries in their half of the 11th, so lost a game and broke their winning streak of four games in two days, also a chance to climb a notch in the standings. Harry Manush carried the heavy bludgeon for the Buffaloes. His single in the second inning scored O’Connor with Omaha's first run and his second single of the day, which giMJne in the fifth, put Konetchy on ' third where he was in a position to £ sc ore the second tally on Hale's sacri fice. Triple Wrm for Tuiea. Denver. Colo.. Auk 9—Crosby's trlplo with two men on base* In the eighth In ning drove In two scores and. won a hard fought pitchers’ battle for Tulsa over Denver here today. 3 to 2. Two Denver players were thrown out at the plate In attempts to beat throws to the plate. Score: TULSA DENVER. ABHOiL ABHOA Lee. as 5 0 2? Reag'n, 3b 4 1 1 2 Ben i, If 5 10 0 M’P’e. 2b 4 0 4 5 Lamb, cf 5 13 0 O’B’n. rf 4 2 2 o Davis, rf 4 2 2 0 Dla’d. r 4 13 0 Bau’n. 2b 3 2 4 2 Hlg’e. If 3 0 2 1 Lellv't. lb 3 18 2 Falk, rf 4 2 0 0 Tho'n. 3b 4 2 0 2 Rosen, m* 4 117 * Crosby, e 4 3 7 1 Donon. lb 3 on 3 Tesar. n 4 o 1 2 Brown, p 3 2 3 2 Black. © 0 0 0 0i zWhallng 1 0 0 ft Totals 1712 27 HI Totals 14 ~9 27 50 zBatted for Reagan In 9th. Score bv InvJVngs: Tulsa . ftlft 000 020—3 Denver . ftftft ftftl oftl—2 Summary—Buna: Raaji«*ii (2). Thomp son. Reagan. Hlgbee Error: Reagan Two-base hits: Lamb. Diamond. Three base hits: Renneft. Crosbv. O'Rrlen. Sac rifice hit: Lellvelt. Double plays: Teaar to Lellvelt to Crftaby: Rosen to MarPhee to Donovan. Struck out: Rv Teaar. 4: hy Rrown. 1. Left on bases: Tulsa. 9, Den ver. » Hits: Off Teaar. 9 in 8 2-3 In nings: off Rlsrk. 0 in 1-3 Inning Win ning Ditcher: Teaar. Umpires: Burnside and Boyle. Time 1:43. Hlonx Win In Twelfth. Rloux City, Is . Aug 9.—After appar ently losing a chance to score by fool bard” bane running In the ninth Inning. ■ Cy Williams went Into the box and pitched the Packers to a 3 to 2 victory, winning hia own game from Oklahoma City In the 12th Inning, by hammering nut a two-base hit with the winning run on the paths. Hloux City nlso took the second game. 4 to ft Score; OKLA. CITY SIOUX CITY A n H.o A A B H O A. Ifork, rf H ft 5 9 Moore, rf f» 2 7 1 MrN’y, 2h ft 2 2 3 F’hMd. ee 4 1 2 ft Hw'ney rf 4 ft 4 ft Pal er. 2b ft 2 2 5 Fiber. rf 5 ft 2 3 Query. r 5 ft 4 .1 K’ger. 1b 5 2 15 2 S’vder. 3b 4 1 ft 1 Roche, c 4 2 4 ft D’al’dl rf « 2 ft 1 Tate, ,ib 5 114 Mil in, If 4 2 ft ft Wdle. as r. 1 2 2 Olsen, lb 5 2 12 ft Smith, p 3 ft 1 3 n*ut*een. p 3 ft 1 ft Allen, p 1 ft ft ft sWI’a, p 3 2 ft 2| Totals 44 1ft 37 17 Totals 45 12 34 13 xRan for McNally In ninth zBatted for Rasmussen in ninth zOne out. in 12»h when winning run score. Score by Innings: Oklahoma City .ft:*0 «ftft ftftft ftftft 2 Sioux City.ftftft tftft oftl ftftl 3 Summary- Runs: Kruger. Roche. Moore. Snyder. Milan. Errors: Smith, Fairchild Two-base hits Fairchild. 'Roach. Wlnrile f 2». McNally, Palmer. Williams. Stolen bass: Moors. Sscrlflct WTS** MISSES S* THE BUFFALOES ST. JOSEPH. AH R H TH SH SB BB PO A E Browne. 3h. . fl 0 0 0 fl 0 0 I 4 0 H’llohnn. 2b. 4 2230012 1 A Magee, rf. . .4 0 2 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 Miller, If_ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 I Met*, lb ft 1 2 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 Nale’.v, *». ...4 I) 0 0 1 0 0 3 8 0 Lewaii. cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 1 1 Handler, eft 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 Brinxda, p. ft 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 8 0 Total* 42 3 10 10 1 2 3 33 20 1 BUFFALOES AB R H TB SH SB BB PO A E Kerr, ** 5 0 .0 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 IP now it*, ef 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Wetsel, If 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 O’C’onnor, rf 4 I 1 1 0 00 1 00 Wilcox. 31) 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 | 0 K'neteliy, 111. 4 1 I 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 Maiiiisti, 2b.. 4 0 3 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 /Hale, c.2 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 Ia*e. p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 0 z Wilder, c... 100 0 000000 Total* . 37 2 ft « 1 1 1*82 13 l zWilder batted for Hale In 10th inning. zKandler out in second, lilt by batted bull. Score by Inning*: Saint* . 100 000 010 01— 3 Hit* ..120 010 020 22—10 Buffaloe* .010 010 000 00— 2 Hits . .#. 020 020 000 10— ft Summary—Two-base hit: Konetehy. Struck out: By Brlnzda. 2; by l^ee, 3. I.eft on bases: St. Joseph. 10; Omaha, 4. Umpires: Oaffney and Held. Time; 1:50. I hits: Sweeney, Ols-n. Double pl®y; Moore to Palmer Loft on ba-sea: Okla homa City. 11; Sioux City. 15. Bases on balls: Off Smith. 4; off Rasmussen. 1; off Allen. 3; off Williams. 2. Struck out: Bq Smith. 2; by Williams. 4 Hits, l.ff Smith. 2 and 1 in * 2-3 innings, off Rasmussen, 2 and H in s innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Smith (Moore. Smith. Milan); by Williams (Sweeney). Winning Pitcher Williams. Losing pitcher: Allen Umpires: MrGrew and' Anderson. Time. OKLAHOMA ('ITT I SIOUX CITY AB.H.O.A 1 AB.H.O.A. Hock If 3 2 ft ft Moore, cf 3 12ft Tate, 8b 3 0 7 O' FVhild, ss 3 ft ft 1 Sw’ney, cf 2 0 ft ft' Palmer. 2b 2 0 1 3 Felber. 2b 2 10 3 Query, c 2 0 3 0 7*de rf 2 ft ft n Snyder.3b 110 2 Kr'ger. lb 2 0 8 IIGIng dl. rf 2 110 Roche. c 2 0 2 01 Milan. If 112 0 Wlndle, as 2 0 0 liO'Br'n. lb 2 10 0 Songer. p 1 0 1 2 Rose, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 3x12 71 Totals 16 6 15 6 xOamt called middle of fifth. Score by innings: _ Oklahoma City ...000 00 0 Sioux City .- 010 Jg—4 Summary—Runs: Snyder (2), Ging lardi. O'Brien. Runs: Tate. Tde. Snyder. Rose Two-base hit Felber. Left on bases: Sioux City. J: Oklahoma City. 5. Basea on balls: Rose. 1; Songer. 2. Struck out: By Rose 2; by Songer, 2. Hits: Off Songer. 5 In 5 innings Winning pitcher: Rose Losing pitcher: Songer. Umpires: McGrew and Anderson. Time; 48:00. Witches and Boosters Tie. Des Moines. la. Aug 9—Wttchlta Bear ed two runs in the ninth inning today and obtained a draw with Dap Moines with the score 8 to 8. Blakesley's hitting and Conlan's fielding were the features Srore: WICHITA. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A 1 AB.HO.A. Smith, rf 6 1 2 1| Gorman, c 2 1 12 1 Conlan, cf 3 0 4 11 i'orriden. if 3 12 0 Griffin, 2b 4 0 6 3 M'La'y, 1b 3 1 6 1 Blak'y, if 3 3 3 i>! Murphy, cf 3 1 2 o M'D'll. lb 5 3 7 3! Horan, rf 5 3 1 0 Butler. 3b 4 2 0 4|Klug'n. 2h 3 2 3 1 Beck, SB 6 3 3 2 Koenig, 3h 4 1 0 1 M'Mu'n. c 3 1 2 21 Nelson, ss 4 1 2 2 Hovllk, p 2 0 0 0 Davis. p 3 0 0 3 Maun, p 2 0 0 o' Lynch, p fl o o 1 Totals 37 12 27 161 Totals *0 1127 16 Score by innings. Wichita .201 030 0"2—8 Des Moines .200 222 000—4 (Called at end of ninth to allow Wichita to catch a train.) Summary—Runs: Contan. rlffith, Mc Dowell (2). Bliikesley < 2), Bntier. McMul len. oGrman (2), Corrlden. Mcl.arry. Mur phy. Horan. Klugman. Koenig. Errors: Murphy, Koenig (2 ) Two-base hits: Beck, Blakesley (2), Smith. Sacrifice hits: Hov llk. Gorman. Corrlden. McLarry. Murphy. Klugman. Koenig. Nelson. Davis. Stolen bases: Smith, Conlan. I.eft on bases: Wichita. 11; Des Moines. 9 Struck out: By Davis. 9; by Lynch. 1; by Hovllk, 3. Bases on bolls: Off Dsvls. 6: off Lynch. 1; off Hovllk. 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Davis (Butler); by Hovllk (Klugman I Wild pitch: Lynch Earned runs and hits Off Davis, 5 and 11 in 8 Innings (none out In ninth); off Lynch, o and 0 In 1 inning . off Hovllk. 8 and 10 In 6 Innings; off Maun 0 and 1 in 3 innings. Double play: Lynch to Gorman to Mcl.arry Umpires; Shannon and McDonald. Time: 2-23. The Turf Wednesday's Results. FORT ERIE First race: 5 furlong*: Briar PwM, 10* (Wallace) 5*0 2** £ 50 Play On. 110 (I*. Walla) .4 60 3.25 Tea Cosy. 110 (Stevens) .....*75 Time: 1:05 2 5. Fear. Princess Amo. Flo Brown. Brush alao ran. Second race: 5 Vi furlongs Tidings, ill (Stevens) . .17*0 * on 3 20 Peter Piper. Ill (Costello) .* 20 4 40 Far East. 11* (Scobie) .4 Oo Time: 1:10 3-5. Ooldle IT. Brunswick. Ablaze. Forest Queen also ran. Third race: 5Vi furlongs: Little Claire. 102 (Sharpe) 1 4 45 6.35 5 40 Met-on. 112 (Wallace) . 4 10 4 05 Star Cloudy, 107 (Stevens) . 4 05 Time: 1:11 3 5. Whiff. Toscalleni. Chief Arches also ran Fourth race: 6 furlonga: Lilt, 103 ('"'alls) .* 15 2 40 2 *0 Heremon, lu8 (Scobie) . 2 20 2 30 Delusive. 10* (Mooney) .■'’,.30 Time: 116 3-5. Verdant Valley, Right on Time also ran Fifth race: 1 ‘4 miles: Spot ''ash 109 <Mooney) . 7 20 3 30 nut My Dear. 103 (Wallace). 2 90 out aPlaner. 9* t.P. Walls).■ out Time: 211 1-5. a Bullet Proof and Nedna also ran aCoupled. Sixth race: 1 1 * miles: . . .. Clansman. 11* t Scobie). .,. 1! 06 4 10 *.*0 Fornovo, 100 (Walls). . 3 10 2 30 Bluffer. 103 (Claver).■ 3 40 Time: 1:60 2-5. Red Stone and Putnps also ran. Seventh race 1 1 1* miles. Wild Flower. Ill (Maiben) • • • • • . 47 70 22.76 * 90 Bon Fir*. HI* (Wslli).*•*» }•*; Smarty .113 (Burk*) . * Tim*: 1:54 At(y Muir, Dark Hill, Soldier II and Maglrlan alao ran SARATOGA FI rat rao*: 6 furlonga: O'Kelly. 107 (Pool) *-l I t * 5 Mlaa Bell*. 113 (.1. Callahan) . 4-1 3-1 fnaulat*. 107 (MrLane) . . 6-1 Tim*; 1 13 4-6, Coupla Mlaa B*ll« and Slatrr See. Coupl* Inaulala and Protocol. AVhU* Rock. Protocol. Red Rrand, Errand Bov, Slater Hu*. Sfcll* Marla. Plenty r'ona. High Commander, Hklr mlah alao ran. Second race: Mil*: Rialto, 109 (Mr A t*e 1 .11 6 4 6 II Shuffl* Along, 112 (Turner) ... oven 2-5 Valador, 112 (Callahan) .3-1 Time: 1:37 4 6 Reparation. Thtmhle, Super Cargo, Hood Tlmea, Polly Ann alao ran. Third ran*: Mile: Romeny. 109 (Marlnalll) 9-1 I I even poelnral Hwatn. 113 (Smallwood) 6-1 6 2 Aladdin. 103 l M. Falnr) .I « Time: I 39 4-1. Billy MeLaughlln, By Jlmlny, Mlnto. Rock Mountain alio ran. Fourth race: fi furlong*^ Peraenl, It2 (Hand*) .6-1 2,1 even Elvina, 112 (Pool) .5-2 6 6 Hlg IIIn7.e. 110 (Ambrose) .ever. Time 1:13 4-6. Blind Pley. Coekney, (lolflen Armor, Hold Bug. Hilly Todd aleo ran. Fifth race: Mile and a furlong: Mlaelnnary 121 (L*g*re) .13 6 even 13 Chaeolet, 115 (Burke) . .1-2 nut Lighter, 111 (Msrlnefll) .2-6 Time 1:53, Tufter. Valley of Dream* alao ran. Ninth raee: 6 furlonga: Happy Thought*. 109 (Pool). 3-6 1-6 out Anna Marrone, 116 (Carter) .,..2-1 4-6 Pollution, 112 (Callahan) 3 1 Time: 59 4-5 Relentlea*. .lane! Blnlr, Baliv Lane, Comedy. Ova). Shin* On. Mlaa Domino. Ur*.-fut Carrie, Fleeting Momenta aleo ran. Hlnlne Young hed his eye ptyled for fruit when he sank a 20 foot putt on No. 14 for a three In his tnolrh with Nod Reynolds. Pul young Rey nold* gist'tied his votorsn opponent on No. 16 by ohlpltig over the stymie which Hlnlne hnd laid him and halved i ho hole. The first to greed Jack Hughes when he won over Kenny Reed wns his 3 year old daughter, Marlon, who rushed to her fnllier and kissed him after her mother wlils ifcred that her daddy was victor ious. Three Major League Managers Scheduled to Get the “Gate” Before 1924 Season Swings Into Actioih-Fohl Already Ousted By DAVIS J. WALSH International News. New York, Aug. 9.—At least, three major league managers In addition to the decapitated Lee Fohl, are alleged to be pacing the short walk to the guillotine. They will not, however, be beheaded, it is claimed, until the end of the season, in view of the fact that it is considered the worst of bad business to change horses—and heads—in midstream. The men in question are said to be Frank Chance, of the Boston Red Sox; Fred Mitchell, of the Boston Braves, and Donie Bush of Washington. Chance, it is alleged, will quit outright. He is reported to be ready to leave the Red Sox flat and we see no reason to doubt the statement. The Red Sox Indubitably are flat and couldn't be left any other way. Chance cannot abide a loser and the story goes that he has had enough. The snme source of information forecasts the passing of Mitchell, who is said to have lost caste with the new owners of the Braves because he cannot win games with a spavined bail club. Just how much fact or fiction there may be in the rumor of Bush’s dismissal is not for us to say. He has done well enough, considering his resources, and the fact that injuries have cut into the efficiency of his club. An annual manager in Washington is like an annual birthday, and possibly Bush is mentioned just for the sake of being consistent. As for Kohl, he seems to have enlisted many sympathizers here, among them those familiar with conditions on the Inside. These are said to have gone so far that Kohl was not on speaking terms with a half dozen of his players, Sisler included, and the morale of the, elute suffered in consequence. It is also whispered that Kohl carried his private grievances right out on the ball field and discriminated against the men with whom his relations were strained. This, if true, might explain Phil Ball’s statement about dis missing Kohl, "for the good of the game." Powell Will Noi Defend His State Tennis Title Ced Potter, Secretary of State Association, Predicts Entry List of More Than 100 in Annual Tournament Which Starts at Lincoln Monday Morning—E. R. McCormick, Runner-Up for Singles’ Honors Last Year, Likely Not to Compete. HERE'LL, be a new tennis c h a m p 1 on of Nebraska when the annual state tournament • . _ . T 1 _ closes at lan coln next week. Ralph Powell, Omaha, who has demon strated his superiority for four years. will not be bark to defend his title. It is questionable whether E. R. Mc Cormick, runnerup last year, will be in the competition, either. McCor mick now resides in Sioux City. Ced Potter, secretary of the state association, is anticipatng an entry 1st of over 100, 50 of these to come from the ranks of Encoln players. Arrangements for sleeping quarters have been made so that the expense attached to making the trip here will be negligible. Entrance to both singles and dou bles will be $3.50. Play in singles starts Monday at 2 p. m. At a meeting of the city tenni# association this week a big program of entertainment was outlined which in cludes a banquet Monday evening at the Charrfber of Commerce. Several entries for the junior tour nament have been received. This Is the first time a junior event has been Best Crowd of Week at Malvern (la.) Racfs Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bcc. Melvern, la.. Aug. 9—-The boat nrowd of the week attended today's seanion of the Mills county fair and race meet at Malvern. Frequent showers during the morning left the track rather sloppy. The races did not commence until 4 o’clock. Henderson beat. Emerson. 7 to f>. in baseball. Tabor heat Malvern. 6 to 2 Henderson plays Randolph tomorrow, the wdnner to take all. 2:16 trot: Virginia Dare, hr. m. (Park*) .1 1 1 JulTberry. hr m (Compton).. .3 2 2 Krm, b m. (Neff).. 2 ft 6 Time 2 ‘ 17 V> . 2 17*4. 2:19'* Three-year-old pare; North Bay. b. g. (Searle). 1 1 Bnb Made), a. g. (Lutzer).... 2 2 Lillluma, rn m. (McGovern).3 3 Time; 2.22 V* 2 :19 %. Tomorrow is farm bu t rail day. Senator M. B. Pitt speaks at 11 a. m. An evening program of music and speaking by farm bureau. Wesley chapel orchestra main feature. The I'. P. Enalnetnrn and the Knlthta nf Columbus played seven frame* (r> a t to 6 tie at Fonfenella park last evening n the only twilight contest on the Wed nesday card The Knights seem to he bothered with the Kngtnemen. Three time* during the season the U P. nint hs* defeated the lodgemen, the only game* the lower artist* have been able to win. and came near doing the same thing last night. The “Boilermaker*" scored fire run* In (he first Inning and led until the knot was made In the first of the seventh Tom Shanahan relieved veteran Hopkln* for the Knight* after the opening volley, while recruit Bellinger held the I’nlumhla* to seven hits. Shanahan al lowed but one hit and fanned 10 In the »ix etanxaa that he worked The tic will likely be played off at sundown next week. Manager F.nill Schneider of tlie Schneider Electrical Works claim* a for felt from the Walter Clark* when the latter failed to report at Miller park The Hark crew had nut four representative* present and Manager Reber of the "Sportsmen" claim* the Hchnelder* had hut seven performer* and cannot take the game by forfeit without a full team The decision over the nrgument will be mad* at the next meeting of the league held in conjunction with the ftate tournament. It Is open to boys up to 18 years of age. _ BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. Standing*. , W. L. Pet. W L. Wlrhlta . 71 39 .645 .649 .640 Tulsa . 68 43 .613 .616 .607 Oklahoma City ..64 48 .571 .575 .56* Des Moines . ... 59 1,2 532 536 .527 Omaha ft* 54 .518 .522 .51:4 St. Joseph . 45 69 .396 .400 .391 Sioux City . 40 69 .367 .373 .364 Denver . 41 72 .363 .368 .360 Yesterday’* Result*. St. Joseph. 3; Omaha. 2 (11 innings). Sioux City. 3-0; Oklahoma City. £-4. Tulsa. 3: Denver. 2 Wichita, s. Pen Moines. 8 (called at ninth inningi. STATE LEAGUE. Standing*. W.L. Pet.I W.L. Pet. Lincoln 66 47 .544(0. Island 52 55 .486 Norfolk 53 49 .520; Hasting* 47 50 .485 Fairbury 50 51 .495' Beatrice 48 54 .471 Yesterdav’* Result*. Beatrice. 5. Norfolk. 0 Hastings. 2-1; Fairbury. 1-0 (second game 12 Innings.) Lincoln, 4-4. Grand Island. 8-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing*. W I* Pet W L Pet. New York 69 37 .651'St. Louis 54 53 .505 Pittsburgh 62 42 .596 Brooklyn 52 62 600 Cincinnati 61 44 .581 Phtla 34 70 .327 Chicago . 66 49 .633 Boston 31 72 301 Yesterday’** Result*. Pittsburgh. 6: Brooklyn. 2. Boston. 1: Cincinnati, a. Chicago. 2. Philadelphia. 1 St Louis. 13. New York, 12 (H In nings ) * AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W L Pet W L Pet New York 68 35 660' St lentil* 52 50 .5151 Cleveland 67 4« .543 Detroit 49 49 .500 Chicago 48 53 485 Phllft 45 66 446 Wash on 46 54 .460 Boston 40 61 396 Yesterday’" Result*. Philadelphia. 21. Chicago, i Detroit. 11; New York. 3. Washington. 2. Cleveland, 1. Boston. 4. St. IjOuIs. 3. INTERNATIONAL IJRATE. Rochester. 3; Jersey Ctty, • Buffalo, 0. Reading. 4 Toronto. 4; Baltimore, 14. Syracuse. 4, Newark, 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W I. Prt W I. Prf Kan City 6 5 37 637 In spoils 61 6f. 4>» 1 St Tsui 44 39 422 Milw’kee 64 64 .472 Louisville 6ft 44 .656 Minn polls 42 42 .441 Columbus 6ft 61 4961 Toledo 34 74 *«'• Yesterday’s Results. Kansas City, c. Columbus. I Indianapolis. 1ft- 8t Paul, 6 Louisville, 7; Minneapolis. 4. Milwaukee-Toledo game played Tune 14 AOTTHERX ASSOCIATION. T.lttle Rock. 4. Mobile. 16. Nashville. 3; Atlanta. 4 Memphis. 4: New Orleans. 6 Chattanooga-Birmingham called first Inning; rain TEXAS LEACJCE. Pallas. 4; Wichita Falla. 6. Fort Worth. 4 3; Shreveport. 1-1. H usi■ n - Baa Antonio, s Galveston. 4-3; Beaumont. 4-4 managers, or will be rendered hr the agreements committee The I .eaten worth Merchants nnd the Vinton Merchants pos*poned their *n counter. because of wet ground* The Gate City lads have nearly a do7en hall games to play off resulting from tie* and postponement* The loop title cannot be derided until the mid-week teats are plPyed off. The only twilight contest hooked for this evening la at Miller park where the North Preshy tertn na and the Wal nut Hill Methodists of the Northern Sun day school league mlt. Johnny Dennison's alleged “Pie Mould ere' meet Spider'1 Kelleys Moonlight er* at Thlrtv-second and Dewey at 1 o’clock tonight Psnnleon h is released hie roster <>f "Muny" um-Mru and lias taket i or the magnate rol of the Post F-inim* The contest .onttfiU w*’| net count in the- "standing* ' Munuger Mat Paacal of I he Flotence Merchants ha* arrgnged another double header for h1« team at their new dia mond 1n Florence at | 3ft. While tilt Florence Ramblers, Pascal's second team, will meet the Calhoun town team In th* opener. Boh Koran, Carter laike pilot, has fin ished hi* amateur schedule la the Amer ican Class B loop, and aaya hta nine Is Solng to trim the local Independents unday The club team la reinforced by the noted F.ddla pygert. who will he In the Lake’s lineup this week end “Bed” Eaher of the Chicago American* pitched in his old time form while his leam mates hatted nut a victory over Philadelphia Clarence Galloway was rh* star, the hustling Philadelphia short Hon playing a great game in the field and poling a double and a "Ingle Omaha May Become a Member in V National Soccer Football Body J THK Omaha District Soccer league held Its first of a series of preseason meetings last night »t the t'lty hall at the call of Presl lent K. .1. Hardy to boost the Interest of local “hall hooters" for the com Ing season, which will likely start September 9. Next Monday evening lhe second meeting will be called ivhen Thomas A. Cahill of New York, president of Ihe National Association of Soccer Football, will be present to assist local enthusiasts In organl* Ing the league for Ihe coming sea son. hast evening the assembly die russed Ihe bylaws drawn up by Secretary Tom Powell but no final action was taken as It Is likely that Omaha's division will Join the na t Iona I association next week when Cahill visile here. The final schedule will be announced Ihe latter part of this month and It may Include in or 12 teams. hast season seven teams scrambled through the season, the CaMonlans, last years clianvps. the Townsends, runnel s up; the Hoheniiwne, Guar antee Furniture, Omaha Sporte, Hal la tip nnd All Americana Three team* have already laid plana to again enter tenma In thej competition na well aa aeyeral other nlhlellc orgnnlzationn. The Vieklngn Athletic club, (lermana and Iianea have nlgnlfled their Intpn tlona of Joining the league and It la rumored that ‘Creighton unlveralty will organize a arpind. Ira .Inne«, recreational director, at tended the meeting In behalf of the eehnol |ada who are becoming Inter ealed in aoccer and Jnn*a expeetn younger nrganlzntlona to be formed The tenma thin year me planning on renaming (he neveral crewa, Inking namca of lornl Indurlrlnl flrmn In alend of aetllement aepnrailona. Providing the local organization Jolria the national body next week, Intercity conteata are apt to ma terlallzr l.aat par the llartlngton (Neb.I l.cglun team claimed the norlheaatern Nebraakn title and I" cal nulhorlllea arc angling for a game with I he oiitalale eleven Two yeat a ago K a liana City copped the Miaaourl valley anceer cup from the locala end a (wlal with (he aouthern wai rlma nmy wind up the coining aea •on. NO wonder “Red” McColl, St. Joseph pitcher, is all smiles. “Red” pitched the first game against the Buffaloes yesterday and lost, but that defeat didn’t cause him to quit smiling. No siree. Down in St. Joseph last Saturday the stork presented Mr. and Mrs. McColl with a brand new baby daughter. The girl, who is Mr. and Mrs. McColl’s first child, has been named Barbara Beth. Both mother and daughter are doing splendidly, says “Red.” OOluJu M Carpentier and Siki Balk Bout to Help French Science AR1S, Aug. 9.—Battling Siki refuses to! box for the benefit of French science. Georges Carpentier professes willingness,; but doesn’t want to fight before winter. So it seeing the much heralded Slkl-Carpentier re venge match to settle the respective merits of the two fighters, which didn't remain settled after Siki knocked out the fair Georges in four rounds last September, will not be fought. in orner to escape disqualification by the h re nt h boxing federation and also to dissipate the unpleasant “dors which arose from their previous meeting, both <*arpentier and the Battler agree I to fight again, all the receipts to go to the French laboratories. The match was scheduled for September 16. Then Carpentier regained lost prestige by knock in* uui 11 ri pniwmii Kins of French heavies. Siki also disposed of the same pushover, and both he came Impressed with their own im portance. Neither could see the wis dom of fighting for nothing when they could command handsome purses Oeorges asked postponement of the bout to allow him first to take on England's venerable Joe Heckett. Siki's excuses were moo- ingenuous. In fact, they were flat refusals. "Siki's good friend of every body; afraid of no one, always hap py. ncter sick; will lai\ for a cock tail. a nice roast chicken, nr noth ing. hut never for the laboratories,” the Sengalcse wrote the boxing fed elation, according to lai I.iherte. I nen ne told w hy he was so de cided. "Old fossils In laboratories make helpless rabbit* drink rhum just to show Siki It's had for his stomach," he wrote. "Sikl's not a chemist, not a gentleman, like Carpentler. hut •benucoup' intelligent and would like to fight all men who kill poor, de fenseless animals that way. "Rut if I fight fcr the laboratories they’ll just buy more rhum for ne.v rabbits. Therefore. Siki II do nothing for laboratories." Paris boxing fans are demanding that the federation disqualify both boxers unless they go through with their fight on September 16. as sched uled Omaha Show in Sta ging Annual City Municipal Tennis Tourney Numerous iniestlons concerning the dale of the annual municipal tennis tournament have been re ceived by Ira Jones, city recrea tional director, during the past few days. At a meeting held earlier in the season several local net en thusiasts ashed for the privilege to run tills year's meet themselves. Harry Kaslon was appointed chair man of the committee to attend to i the arrangements. Nothing has been done a* yel and the net season Is nearly half over. Jones |s sitting Imch waiting ' for plans to materialiie since lie lias no part to take and declares it is high time some plans he made. The city park department hns done its part, according to the director, and • he rnurl* In Remls, Miller. Kiver view and Kountie parks hare been pul Into top rendition. The plans laid down hy the ten t'is booster* Iwo months ago In clude* a series of intercity matches between the "iniiuy" champs of Omaha and the I it le-holders of St. Paul. Kansas City, lies Moines and Minneapolis. The entire list of cities hare cither had tlicir tourneys or Imre them under way, hut Omaha sits behind. It Is likely that something will In dune this week hy the committer and the "munj ’ net meet will be apt to start soon after the finals of tire state tenuis meet, which will lx held al l.ineoln next week, accord ing to Kaston, who in charge o( the plaits for the coming classic. Fir|H) to Train in N. ^. for Weinert Indian a polls, Alia 9 toils Klrpo, aspirant for the heavyweight chain plnnship crown worn by .lack l>emp soy, whose schedule*! 10 round hout here last night with Joe Powney of Cincinnati, was postponed until Au gust 17, on request of Governor Me Kray, left last night for New York where he will prepare for Ids fight with Charley Weinert in I'hlladel phia next Monday. Kollowtng the contest with Wein ert, Klrpo will return here for the bout with Powney which will he the last fight h« will engaga In, before the heavyweight championship con te«t with Dcmpaev September 14. -—-i Pro Establishes \eiv II orhi's Golf HeronI \ ktorla, B. ('., \ug. #.—Phil Taylor, open coll champion of thr I’aridr Nortliwrat and pniff, alonal al I hr Vklorla golf cliih. yratrrday art what la hrllrvrd to hr a world’a rrrord for any soil ronrar over j.MHI yarda, tnaklnt: IH holm In 61, anrn tindrr par Mr want oil! In XI and ramr homr In IB. (Inly on onr holr did hr go ovrr par. Trd Hay, faniona t.niih*h ppnfra alonal, hold thr rolirar rrcnrd al thr Victoria linlta unlil Taylor’a arrival. Kaj'a mark waa t»B. WESTERN LEAGUE. Ci. AH. K. H. Pet. Yde. Oklahoma City 61 122 21 48 .395 Horan. Dew Moim n . 98 398 80 153 .384 liHiimun. TiiIm* 107 395 Ml 149 .377 Palmer. Sioux City 107 452 81 165 .365 Lelivelt, Tulaa 107 414 78 149 .360 NATIONAL LEAGUE. O. AH. R. II. Prt. Hornaby, St. taula . 78 302 67 121 .401 Wheat. Brooklyn 73 275 55 105 .382 Bottomley, St. Louis 97 379 55 139 .367 Traynor, iMtGlnirifli 102 400 66 145 .363 Fournier, Brooklyn 86 339 53 123 .363 AMERICAN LEAGUE. O. AB. R. H. Prt. Heilmann. Detroit . 92 338 71 132 .8905 Ruth, New York 102 3 4 9 1 01 136 . 3896 Speaker, Cleveland 101 395 81 142 .359 'fantiefton, Cleveland 103 431 86 154 .807 Sewell, Cleveland 104 363 64 128 .353 Hastings Goes in First Division Ky Taking Two Games Second Contest With Fairbury Results in Twelve-Inning Rattle and Hastings Wins, 1 to 0. Hunting*. Neb.. Aug. 9 —Hastings moved closer to the fintt division today by taking a double header from Fairbury. 2-1 and 1-0. The second game was scheduled and agreed upon to go seven innings, but superb pitching sent it to twelve frames, making one of the cloa cst games 6een here this season. Bcor*. first game FAIRBURY’. HASTINGS ABH.O.A ABH.O.A Nolt cf 4 2 0 0 Hogan, cf :!* 0 5 0 Beall, o 3 13 l! Kunz 2b 2 ft 3 4 M'D't. If 4»»i o < asael!. rf 3 0 1 ft Turner, lb 4 ft 15 1 Noack. 3b 2 0 1 3 I**-e. rf 3 13 " Toning. If 3 1 ft 0 Makin, 3b 3 o n », Ep!ev. *« .3131 Grant. ** 3 ft ft 21 F.'ht'r. lh 3 ft ft ft Good’n. 2b 3 ft 2 1 Willett, c 2 o 6 2 Willey, p 3 ft 0 41 Ketten'l. p 2 0 0 2 Totals 3ft 4 24 1 5i Totals 23 2 27 12 Score by Innings: Fairbury . ftftft lftft ftftft—l Hastings. ftlft ftift ftft*—2 Summarv—Runs Beall Torn*.*. Epley. Errors: Kunz. Echtermever »2). Willett. Home run Tome* Stolen has*«: Epley. Willett. Sacrifice hit*: L*e. R*ai!. Makin. Kunz. Kettenbeil. Double plav Grant to Goodwin to Turner: Kunz to Kplev to Echtermver: N’oack to F>htrrmy»r Left on basej.; FairL'Jrv. 5: Hastings 2 Bases on halls: Off Willey. 3. Struck out By Willev. 4: bv »'*t f enbeil. 5 Umpire: Ferguson* Tim** 1 :05. Score seennd gam*: FAIRBURY' j HASTINGS AB H O A AB H O A. Nolt. cf 5 2 3 0f Hogan, cf ft 1 4 ft Beall, c 4 2 1ft 1 Kunz. 2b 5 113 L** e ft ft 0 0 Cassell, rf 3 ft 2 ft M D tt. If 4 ft 1 0 Noack. 3b 5 12 1 Turner, lb 4 lift 1 T<*nes. If 4121 St ant n lb 1 ft 3 ft' Epley. m 4 ft 5 4 Kinkel, rf 6 1 1 o E myer, lb 4 111 ft Makin. 3b I 1 1 1 xShaw n ft ft ft Grant, m 4 2 ft 5 Willett, e 3 19 3 Good'n. 2b 5 1 3 3 Koupa!. p 5 1 ft 1 H kins. p 4 ft 1 5 _ -Totala 39 7 3« 13 Totals 41 1« 25 10 xShaw batt-d for Echtermyer In 12th. H^nre by innings: Fairbury .non ana aan not) a Hastings .ftftft ftftft poo no—\ Summary—Run: Willett Errors Lee. Goodwin. Epley. Echtermyer Two-base hits: Kink*!. Nolt. Noack. Koupal Sac rif r»-.» Beall. Tomes. Ca«sell (2*. Epley. Double play Willett to Kplev to Willett. L*ft on bases Fa rbury. x. Hast 1* Fuses on bails Off Harkins 3 off Kou na!. 2 Struck out: By Harkins 9; by Koupa! 7. Hit by pitched ball; Bv Har kins (Tomes) Wild pitch Koupal Passed bftil Willett. Lee. Umpire. Fer guson. Time: 2 15 Moke* Is Iron Man. Lincoln Aug 9—Art Stokes got away * 'fh an ’ iron man ' trick here today when he j> tched Lincoln to two victories over Grand Island The first went 11 isnings, Conkey** double and Cleveland's single breaking th* deadlock. The second was a. Elva inning affair The score* GRAND ISLAND LINCOLN AB H.O A AB H O A T son. 2b 4 1 2 4 Cland. 3b 6 3 1 2 Bu*er. 3b 3 o j j Tanner, cf 4 2 3 ft Met*, s* 5 o 4 ; Dye. rf ih b ft 9 « H man. If 5 2 1 < Purdy f Sr.* o O R lly, cf 5 3 1 ft B ant. *.« 5 ft 2 3 B haus. lb 4 1 17 ft Conker, c 4 2 ft 1 K-rr. rf 4 # 1 9i ;-v.,' jh 5 J 5 J I.urbb*. c S 0 4 1 Mrf-ojr. lb 1 » 3 » Barry, c 0 n (i ( I>* fh. rf 3 # 1 # Prt «.m, p 4 o n 4 stokra, j. i a a a xRolf 1000 ___ _ -—: Totala 41 9 33 If Totals 3* 7x32 17 x Hatted for Luebbe in eighth, x Tv *> out When winning run scored. Score by Innings: Grand Island . 20ft ftftft ftlft ft* 3 Lincoln ftftft 001 000 01 4 Summary Run* Thompao* Bowman’ I*’ Tanner. Purdy. Conkey (2). Errors Thompson 12>. McCoy «’), Moke* Home run Bowman Two-base hits: Rrookhau* Conkey Sa« nftca hits Pueer <:» Brook haus Stolen base* Thompson. Bowman. Prookhaus. Conkey (2). Cleve Stru<k out By Peteraon. 3; by Stoke* ft Rases on balls Off Peterson. 5; off Stoke* 1 Wild pitch Stokes Left on bases Grand Island. (•. Lincoln. 9 Earned runs. Grand Island. : Lincoln. 4 Double p**\ Met* (unassisted). Time 2:2ft Umpire Streator Second gs me GRAND ISLAND LINCOLN AB H O A ARlin A Th son ?h 3 0 3 1 Cl* land lb 3 ft ft 1 Buser 3b 3 « 2 3* Tanner cf 3 2 1 n Met* ss t 7 ft 1, Dye lb 2 2 12 1 Ho man If 1 1 0 0 Purdy If ! \ « it CR lly rf 7 « 2 ft Bon an! ss 2 1 « 2 H haus lb 2 ft 2 ft Conkey c ft ft t n Kerr rf "ft 2 « Cleve. ?b 2 ft 1 3 Barry r 2 ft 1 1 Debutch rf 2 « *• n Naegli p ? ft ft j Stokes r : 1 ft 7 Totals 2ft 3x12 ft Totals 17 7 1 5 ’ « xFiva Inmngs by r.greemenf Score by Innings irand Island.lftl ft*—-I 1 \ 4 Summary Run* Met*. Tanner. Dye. Pebutch. Stoke* Erro*s Met*. Barry Bcndurant (3) Two base hits Bowman. Met*. Dyie. Bondurant Sacrifices Purdj *onkev. Cleveland Stolen base* Tanner Bondurant. Struck out By Naegli 1. t»y Stokes, t Bases on balls Off Naegli, '• Stoke*. 1 Wild pitch Naegl left on bases Grand Ialand 4 Lincoln. Earned run* Grand Island none. Lincoln. 3. Umpire Streator Time. 1 05 Ro>d'« Second Shutout. Beatrice. Neb. Aug 9 —Beatrice made » dean sweep of the series with Norfolk fty taking today's gam* b to 0 This was Boyd’s second shutout within a week ind the third time that he has blanked Norfolk this season Score NORFOLK BEATRICE ARHtiA AH H O A Dh’ton *’ 3 3 2 1 O'Y.earv cf 4 3 1 «* Ho way rf ! 1 " • , Tott* If ? \ ft 0 Retrhle rf ft 1 l • Quinn ss 4 ft ft ft Ped'son rf 4 ft 1 • Suggs 2b 4 2 3 4 Roush If 4 1 2 1 Hpenkar rf 4 3 4 " F*d‘le. 1h 1 ft ft ft Sch fer 3b 3 ft ft ft ( '*Msey lh ft ft 3 I I nter r 4 ft 7 \ Clark c s ft f 1 Mnvth lh 3 \ li t» McC’ty 3b ft ft 7 J Box d r 3 ft 1 2 Tr’mer 2b 2 ft 3 - — _ —» Hyland r 3 ft 1 1 Totals SI 1« 2T 1« j Total* S« 5 24 11 Score by innings: _ Norfolk ... ftftft ftftft ftftft—ft 4eatrice ,2ftft «3ft ft«*—5 Summary Rxins Pott*, Quinn. Suggs * drdrsth Ho\d Error Federle. Two 1 »**e hits Rouse Pott’ Suggs Stolen »a«e« Quinn Suggs Reh hi* Sacrifice* Nut* (?) Double play* Quinn to Suggs o McGrath Trummer to Vtherton to Cleric. Left on bases Beatrice. 5; ' Norfolk, « Base* on hall* off Boyd, off ?4viand. 1 .struck out By Boyd, by Hyland 3 Passed ball Clark .’inplre Myers Time. 1 35 t ImrNIr, In (ln> South Xtlantir Ir.icui', slionlil lia\o rxrry ganio rlnrM bftorf H>r fourtli Iniilns. .•4 il ha* a liattrr. r«ni|M4«e<1 of I Holt anil l\fv. t -, Athletics Score 21 Runs* Beating Chicago in Last Connie’s Team Ends Pro traded Slump. Staging a Great Slugfest. Philadelphia Pa . Aug. 9 —Winning the final game of the aerie* from Chicago to day 21 to 6. gave Philadelphia thr*-e out of four from the visitor* and ended a protracted slump. Hale and Welch led the attack for the locals with four hits apiece while Hale and S' heer each had homers. Gleason u*ed five pitchers but was ineffective against the locals, yield ing 22 hits for 33 bases Score; CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. ABHO.A ABHO.A. H'per. rf 5 2 1 * McG'n cf 5 3 4 0 Most 11, cf 5 2 3 * Gallay. ss 5 2 3 5 C’llfns. 2b 5 1 1 l! Hale, 3b 5 4 12 Sh !y. lb 3 2 7 3 H’user, lb 5 2 » 2 Falk. If 5 3 2 * Miller. If 5 13 •» H p y. 3b 4 1 2 1 Welch rf 5 4 1 0 MrCan.su 5 112 Scheer. 2b 4 2 4 3 Schalk, cl * 6 * Perkins, c 3 1 G'ham. c 3 1 1 0; Naylor, p 4 2 1 2 Cv’gros, p 2 0 0 g Rom el. p 1 1 1 TBl’k’p, p 0 O 0 1 -; 77 Lev'tte, pi on* Totals 44 22 27 15 Castner, p 0 0 0 0 Proctor, p n 0 O * jcStrunk 1 O 0 0 Totals 13 24 8, xBatted for Proctor In ninth. Score by Inning* Chicago .ftf'l I** 30b— S Philadelphia .02! $45 G3x—21 Summary—Kuna: Hooper. Collins, Sheet?. Falk. Happenny. McGowan (4>, Galloway (2). Perkins (3i. Naylor «2>, (2). Scheer (2). Perkins (3). Naylor (2 >• Rommel Error* Falk. Happenny T. Blankenship. Galloway. Two-base hit*: Mosttl. Hooper McGowan. Miller. Hauser. Three-ba*e hit: Hause*-. Home run*: Rcheer Hale Stolen base: Hale Sacri fice hit: Leverette. Double play*: Mc Clellan to Collin* to Sheeley to Schalk; Happenny to Sheely to McClellan Left on bases: Chicago. 14: Philad*'phia, $. Ba«e< on ball* Off '’vengro*. 4: off T. Blankenship. 2; off Leverette. 1. off Naylor. 5 Struck out By Cvengro* 2; by Leverette. l. by Komm*!. 1 Hi**: (~*ff Cvengro*. 7 in 32 3 inning*, off T. Blankenship. 1 in ft (pitched »o f nr bat ter): off Leverettte. 7 fh 1 2-3 mr ngs.off ran'nrr, 2 in 2 3 inning: off proctor. '• in 2 innng*: off Naylor 12 in ft 2-3 inning*; off Rommel. 1 in 2 1-3 inning- Pa-'^d tall Perkin* Winning pitcher Naylor. Losing pitcher: Cvengro*. t'mr:,»t: Con i.olly, Rowland and Ormjby. Time. 2.32. Detroit Slug* Hoyt and Mav*. New York. Aug 9—Detroit slugged Pitcher* Hoyt and May* hard today ar-1 defeated New York in the first game of their *erie«. 31 to 7 Hoyt lasted un*il the seventh when 'he was relieved by Mav* who was hit even harder S re DETROIT NEW YORK ABHOA ABHOA. Blue. 3b 3 1312 Witt, cf 5 4 ft Jones. 3b 4 1 ft « Duran 3b 5 1 ft 1 Cobb, cf 5 3 2ft Ruth. If 213ft Mar, h If 5 3 2 • Sir., h. rf 3 M ft Heil'n. rf 5 2 2 ft Meu 1. rf 2 ft 1 ft Haney. 2b 5 ft 2 Pippin, lb 4 2 11 l Rigney. **5 2 4 7 Ward. 2b 4 ft 1 4 Bass r. c 5 13 2 Scot* *« 2 ft 2 4 John n. p 2 0 ft ft Gazella. m 1 ft ft ft xveach. 1 1 ft ft s-hang. c 4 1 4 I Cole, p 10 1ft Hoyt r 3 ft 1 1 -Mar*, r ft ft ft 1 Totals 41 14 27 13 Pu g *. p ft ft ft ft xHaine*. ft ft ft ft Tors’* 35 21 27 14 xBatted for Johnson in 7»h zBatted for P:pgra*s in »th. Score hr Inning* Detroit . 031 ftftft 43ft—11 New York.ft(>3 ftftft ftftft— 1 Summary—Runs Blue «2> Jor.«-« (2 . Cobb (2». Marush (21. Hanev. Rirr.ev, Vetch. Witt Duran. Ruth Error*. Cobb. Heilmann. Meuse! S^hanr Hoyt. Two ba*e hit* Manurh <2». Jones Three-base hit* Manush Rigney He-Iman. Blue. Stolen . Ra**!**-. Sacrifice hit: Blue. Double nlars Srhunz to S'oft: R*gn*v *o. Hanev to Blue Left on base* New York. 10; Detroit. 6 Base* on ha * Off Ho\t. 1; off Mav*. 1: off Johnson. 3. off Cc>. 2 Struck out: By Hoyt. 2 by Pipgras*. T'hn*on. 3. Hits Off in ft innings; off Co>. 3 'n 3 inni-ee off Hoyt, jo in ft Innings none out ir. 7th: off May*. 4 in 2 inninr? off FiDrras*. ft on 1 inning. Winning pitcher: John son Lo*nr pitcher: Hoyt Umpires: Evans. H.ldebrand and Holme*. Time: Washington Mins. 2 to 1. Washington Aug 5—Washington fested Clevrisad today. 2 to ’ the eerie* count. CoveDskie allowed only on* hit until the seventh Johnson * n g!*d in the eighth, advanced *o Ah rd rtn two single* and scored on Gotln’i fly for the *:nr ng run Score: CLEVELAND WASHINGTON ABHOA ABH.OA. f M ’ f t 1 1 • L'fcold, rf 4 3 3 1 Su ms rf 3 1 2 ft p h r h. **4143 Sp'ker, cf 4 ft J ft Go*', n ’f ft 4 ft Se'MI ** 4 2 « 2 R e rf 4 l * 0 Sfh'n. 2b 4 2 ft 2 Rue! c 2 ft 4 ft L'tike 2b 3 ft 1 3 Tl'rr*. 2b 2 1 2 * Brer lb 3 « 3! 2 B?*iege. 3b 1 « 1 t O’Neill, c 3 1 5 1 Gh my. lb J ft « 2 c*!'k e, p t a j 1 Jch'son. j 7 1 n 1 Smith, p ft ft ft ft -t—. • -1 Totals 2$ 4 27 12 Tot*!* 30 ? {4 11! Score by innings Cleveland ... ft*ft 10* ftftft—l Washington aftft ftftft I lx—J Summary—Run* Sum" t R - Jobe *on Error: Harrs* Three-ba*e hit: Sewell. Stolen base Rice Sacr’f • * hi:* Harris. Suinma (*o*!n Double tHams to Pek rjunth to (Jhar rity; Peck’npatigh to Ghsrrity Left n base* I'leve'mi 4 \\ »«h ng: P - on ball* Off Cove leak e. 1 off Jehrs-'s. 1 Struck out Bv Coveleskte. 5 by Johnson. 2 Hit* • *ff Ctrveleskie * »\ 7 1-3 inn ng*. off Smith « u. 2 3 <nnrz. Losing retch*-- Con eis«k<e Vmp!r»#j Morlatily ant NalHn Time 1 17 Two Hnn« In Dthth Boston. Mas* Atir t —D.uble* he Burn* and Harm ard *0 error bv C,er. be- on McMillan'* g-ourwler cave JVetAn r vo run* n the eighth inning tods' l enabled the home team to - defeat s: Ixnii* 4 to 7 Fewmtsc nrenrhed h* t*ack so badlv <n catching a fiv .*ff Tobin • b*t in the fetich that he h* , to tw c*»ried fr *n the f eld ST I.*>» IS boston ABHOA ABHOA Tobin rf 5 11ft Few r ?h • 1 • \ Ge**her. •* a “21 Bitter. 2h 2 1 1 1 Willi *. If 1 3 1 ft Nvn'r. c 40*1 t**-n cf 5 ft 4 ft ‘'ellins tf 4 ! l a M*M - 2b * 0 4 4 lb 4 7 * o Sere* d r ' ft 1 ft Belch!* ft 4 * ' ft LrreJl. 7b 4 ft 1 1 Harris, if 4 1 1 ft Schl’r Jb 4 * 5 ftS^a* 3b 7 * 1 ' n * o a * x» M n *« |ft-' gDurst. i ft ft o Fhmke. p 4 a • 5 Total* 3* 7 *4 « Tot*!* is J JT •) ^Batted for Wheel er fn fth Score bv inning* Lou!* 1*1 i«a a Ml m «tl 4 «*umm-»rv—r>Uf1g T>bin G»-be* g*er. ». t Co!!.*'* Harris She-'k* c.. or* Gerhe* S.b,'e*'-'er ■ -' M-M•’’a*' tjt h ”« d“obi** S.'hlieb**-- P a "> Barr’* CoJHr* F*w*tee T»"-ee -«* tit Burn* ^' crlfice h • Seve-e A pf %>e ol*' 'tc'*a *•»** to Sefci.ehnef T^eff b»‘** «;t fouls 1«; Bos*an « R,. * *n h-*||* Off kbo-',-er t f.ff pywik<* 4 Bcuok ou* Bv Fh-'he « Umplrea] Jweaa and Dlneen Time 1 T2 IMFHICAN l^oniTIOV At Colombo* r p r, benssft City . «1»T V'lnho* a « \ Batte*-le» Thornv* Men T..nn **<1 M** 'artv, Sander* and Hart er At Lon<«vt|te: r r r 4lone*noil* . 4 re x o”*'i"e # - ft \ Batten,e* Ayers Schauer and G 'bow* Vi Sot boron and Meyer ft'diana^btis R W F t Paul . 471 4 Polls • . BetteHe- Aferrltt. Nay -r ard Gortsles; fill and Dixon At Toledo The Milwaukee Toted-' ga--e ra* ole' ed June 1ft a* part of double iftader < Onhldnd. (al.. \u; 9 —Henry Mrl* ir was gwni-dfH) tho rrfprop’s looi ilon ovor Jimmy O'H.ujfb NVw Tt^rk Tiiddlpw'pipht. in the third TtMind cf itoir srhpflulptl f >ur i»und h-mt hero The spvonth triPnnisl rongroes of ho Intoi national 8undft.il mviPty will p hold in Romo. Italy, in In honor of our lato provident. Warron G. Harding, wo will bo clo»od today from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. WORLD BILLIARD PARLORS, . WORLD CAFE. WORLD BARBER SHOP.