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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1923)
. * ___ , , — - . ---: Omaha Hurler Holds Visitors *to Two Hits George Boehler Pitches Good Ball in First, hut Loses Contest by 2-to-l Score. By RALPH WAGNER. OME 6.000 res idents and non re s 1 d e n ts of Omaha went out to the ball park yesterday afternoon and raw the Tulsa Oilers and the Omaha Buffa loes split a double header, the champions winning the opener, 2 to 1, and the herd annexing the ghtcap, 2 to 0. These 6,000 baseball ran* were treated to a pair of good ball games. Each contest developed Into a pitch ers’ duel, and the fact that each game was played in less than an hour and a half goes to show that there was some snappy fielding on out at the Buffaloes’ playground. Honors of the afternoon belong to one Byron Speeee of the Omaha hurl ing corps. Byron was selected to show the customers hi? stuff in the second gamo, and right well did Speeee perform. He not only paint ed the much-touted Oilers with a coat of calcimine, but held the hard hitting Tulsans to only two hits, one coming In the seventh off Thomp son’s bludgeon and the second in the final Inning, off Bauman’s bat. Speeee Given Good Support. Speeee has his teammates to thank, gents. Those Buffalo fielders played i heir positions just right. Little Johnny Kerr covered shortstop in dandy style and Bor.owitz pulled down files out in center field that would make any scout In the coun try take notice. The matter of fact is, the Buffaloes were on their toes all afternoon, both in the first and second games. Tesar, late of the Seattle club, but remembered by Omaha fans as a for mer Sioux City “chucker," faced the Buffaloes. He hurled a good game, too, but the Buffaloes were able to get at him for seven hits, two of them being doubles by Wilcox. The herd bunched hits on Tesar In the second and scored two runs, which beat Tulsa. * Wileo xopened the second with a swell double to right field. Konetchy then singled down the third base line. It was one of those hard-hit balls, and before Bennet could return the pellet to the infield, JV'ilcox had scored and Konetchy was on second. Manush clouted the ball out to right field and Koeney scored Omaha’s sec ond and final run of the first game. Oilers Couldn’t Keaoh Third. Not an Oiler saw third base In the second game. Tulsa planted men on second in the first, third, fifth, sev enth, eighth and ninth innings, but that was a* far as they got. Speeee walked five, but his mates backed him up and the Oilers didn't register. Score. second ram®: OKLAHOMA CITY. DES MOINES AB.H.O A AB.H.OA Hook. If 4 110 Oor'n, 3b 4 1 u 4 M’N’y, 2b 5 4 3 .3 Corri n. If 3 0 l 0 Hwey. rf 4 0 2 (» M'L’y. lb : 2 10 1 F®lb®r. rf 3 0 2 0 Murpy. rf 3 1 3 0 Lud’s. lb 5 2 10 0 Horan, rf 4 2 1 0 Hoche, c R 4 2 L KIuk’b. 2b 4 2 2 3 Tat®. 3b 3 ] 0 41 HungT*. c 4 0 7 0 Win’®. as 4 ft 3 B’ Nelson, as 1 « 1 Allen, p 4 3 0 2! Lynch, p ft ft ft 2 —--- Pavi*. p 1 ft ft 1 Totals 37 15 24 15 House. n ] ft ft 0 xKoe’K, o 2 0 0 ft Total* 32 9 24 12 xBatted for House In 6th. Score by Innings: Oklahoma City . 045 oot 1ft—II Pea Moines . 01ft 100 1ft— 3 (Game called at end of 8th to allow Oklahoma Cltv to catch train.1 Summarv—Runs Hock, McNally, Fel ber (2). Roche 2). Tat®. Wlndl®. Allen M). Me Larry. Horan (2). Error. Win do. Horn® run: Horan Two-baa® hits: Tate, Hock. McNally. Roch®. Gorman. Klug man. McLarry. Murphy. Sacrifice hlta: Hock. Pweeney Left on bases: Okla homa Cltv. «: Dea Moines 9 Struck out: Bv Lynch. 1: bv Davi*. t; by House. 2: bv Koenig. 1: bv Allen. 1 Rases onballs: Off Lynch. 1: off Davis. 1: off House. 1; off Allen. 4. HU by pitched ball: By Lvnch (Tate). Earned runs and hits: Off Lvnch. 4 and 4 in 1 2-3 Innings: off Pavia. 6 and 4 in 1 Inning. off House. 1 and 5 in 3 1-3 innings: off Koenig. 1 and 2 In 2 Innings: off Alien. 3 and t In 8 innings losing pitcher: Lvnch. Double plav: McNallv to W indie to Lud®rus Umpires: Shannon and Mc Donald. Time: 1:38. »cor«. first same: WICHITA. ' DENVER l**W-. ARH.O.A AU.lt O A pmi'h. rf 4 0 4 « Rraan. Sb n 1 0 1 c'onlan. of 4 3 1 • McPhae. 5b 114 3 r.nl'n. :h 4 n 2 7 O'B n. cf 2 0 « 9 Rlak’y. If 4 0 o 0 Dla d. t- 4 1 o 0 Vf'D’I. Jb 4 011 0 Hlabea. 1 f4 2 2 0 Rufler. 5b 4 l o 1 Falk, rf 4 0- 5 0 Berk, as 7 111 Ftoaan. »" 2 1 5 2 M'M'n. c 5 3 4 5 Dono’n. lh 3 1 7 Brill. B Jill] Hall. D 0 1 s Total! 13 ~7 24 141 Totals 2» 7 27 10 Rror* by Inninas: ... ... ... TVIrhlta . ojj /IJJ J Hummari—Hunav fle*"n. Diamond Two-baas hit: Hullrr. Thras-haae bn : Diamond. Stolon baae; Hlirber Sacrl flrs hlla: MrPhee. O'Brien Doubla Plays: Hall to MrPhea to Donovan. Inti on base*: Wlrhita. 4: Denver. «, Baars on halls: Off Sellers. 2 Struck out Be He I lers, 3: by Hall S. UnWtlrer Burnside and Boyle. Tima: 1 :35 Too Much Rain for Reynolds to Play on Flosmoore Links Ham W. rteynolrts, state golf cham pion, who plans to enter the National amateur tournament at Flosmoore Country club, near Chicago, on Sep tember 9. returned from a business trip to Chicago and St. Louis yester day. He had planned to play the Flosmoore course, but it gained dur ing his stay there and prevented him giving it a tryout. In St. Louis he played Eddie Held, former national public links champion and runner up for the Trunsnilsslsslppl honors, both taking 79s, at the Ht. Louis Country club. I---' Lipton to Challenge for America's Cup Since If e. ^ Can't Fill It Any Morn nr Universal HfrvIre. Iiondon, Aug. II.—Hir Tlmma* Lipton, leaving today for Vew York, announced lie would chal lenge for the America cup next year, flies rare to be held In 1925. “It would lie a pity to linvc the cup remain in America now that they have nothing In fill it with," said Uie genial Irish yachtsman. First game: TULSA. _ AB.R.H.TB.SHRB.BBPO.A.I. Lee. a* .til 1 0 0 04 2 0 Bennett. If..402200 0 000 Lamb, cf ...3 0 0000 1 2 00 Davis, rf .3 0 0 0 0 O I 1 0 0 Bauman, 2b.3000 1 00111 Lellvelt. lb.3 1 1 3 0 O 0 17 O 0 T'nipson, 3b.2 OOO 1 0000 0 Crosby, e. 3 ooo no 00 10 Plummer, p 3 00 0 00 0 140 Totals .. . 27 ~2 4 5 2 0 2 27 17 1 IH FFAJiOKS. AB.K.H.TB.NH.SB.BB.PO.A.K. Kerr, ss _4 0 1 10 10 13 0 Bonositr, rf.4 000000000 Wetxet, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 O'Connor, rf.4 0 00 00 0300 Wilcox, 3b . 3 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 2 0 Konetchy. 1b 4 I 2 « O O 011 1 0 Manush, 2b. 3 O 0 O O O O 4 2 O Hale, c .2 0 O O O O 1 4 O O Boehler. p.3 0 000002 8 0 Totals . .n. .30 1 3 7 0 1 2 2711 0 Score by Innings: Tulsa .. .100 010 000—2 HJts .200 011 000—4 Buffaloes .010 00(1 000—1 Hits .Oil OOO 100—* Nummary—Home run: Konetchy. Two base hits: I/ellvelt, Konetchy. Double plays: Thompson to Bnuman to I^ellxelt; Kerr to Manush to Konetchy; Manush unassisted. Hit by pitched hall: Wilcox, by Plummer. Struck out: By Plummer, 1; by Boehler. 4. Bases on halls: Off Plumber. 2; off Boehler, 2. Sacrifice hits: Thompson, Bauman. Stolen base: Kerr. Balk: Boehler. Passed hall: Bale, left on bases: Tnlsn. 2; Omaha, 5. Umpires: fiaffney and Held. Time: 1:25. Second game: Tui,sa . A B.R.H.TH. SH.SB.HB.ro. A. T.. Ice. ... i 0 0 0 ll ll 2 4 3 II Bennett. If. 3 n n a i n n t n 1 Umb, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 II liavlu. rf. x n (i n n n i 1 n n Bnimmn, 2b. 4 II 1 I 0 II 0 2 « 0 r,clivelt. in. 4 n n n n n n * i n Th’iiMin. 3b. 3 (I I I n n I 2 2 I Crosby, r. 3 ll 0 n ll n 0 4 II 0 Tr.Hr, p. 2 n ll (i n II I 1 1 (I Totul, 2K ~n ~2 *2 I 0 # 24 14 2 BCFFAI.OF.S. ab.r.h.th.sii.sb.bb.po.a.f:. Krrr. ... 3 n n n n n 1 2 2 n Hononltz. rf. 2 n n n n n 2 3 n n Wrtzerl. If. 4 n n n n n n I n n O’Connor, rf. 4nnnnnn 2 n o Wilcox. 3b. 3 I 2 4 n n n n 4 n Konririij. lb. 4 1 i I n n n !♦ n n Montl.h, 2b. I 11 2 2 II n n 2 5 I Wilder, r. 3 ll 1 1 n n n 2 n II Speeee, p. 3 0 1 I 0 0 n 1 3 0 Totnl, 3(1 2 7 9 0 0 3 *7 14 I Score br Inning,: TuI.h non nnn non—n Hit, non nnn ini—2 Bnffnloe. 020 non mix—2 Hit, .<131 201 10x—7 Summary—Two-bxsr hit,: Wilcox <21. Hotihlo piny,: le-e to BniiniHn to I.rllvrlt; Comb to Cro.by; I.ce to ItanniHn to lyli vrlt: O’Connor lo l.rc. Hit hv pitched ball: By Tr.Hr I Wilcox). struck out: By Tr.nr. 3; by Speece, 2. Ia*ft on buses: Tul.u. 7: OniHhH. 3. Cniplre,: Held und Gaffney. Time: 1:3*. Yank Women Net Players Take Big Lead Over British Helen Wills Beals Kathleen McKane W hile Molla Mal lory W ins Over Mrs. Clayton. Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 11 — America's women tennis stars won three stirring court battles today from ranking players of the British Isles and took an almost unbeatable lead for the international cup. do nated by Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wight man of Boston, and in competition for the first time. I,ed by Miss Helen Wills, the 17 year-old girl of Berkeley, Cal., the American team won two singles and one doubles match. Four matches in the cup contest are to be played Mon day and tbe British representatives must win all of them to get the trophy. Miss Wills, in a great display of courage and skill, vanquished Kath leen McKane, first ranking woman player in all England, in straight sets. 6-2, 7-3. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American national cham pion, won from Mrs. R. C. Clayton, champion of Britain's hard courts, after a long engagement during which the English woman started many startling rallies. Mrs. Mallory's accurate returns stood her well against the spectacular play of the British woman and she won, 6 1, 8-6. In the doubles Mts. Wightman, for mer national champion, and Miss Eleanor doss, who recently defeated Miss Wills, defeated Miss McKane and Mrs. Nancy Covell in three sets, 10-8, 5-7, 6 4. Victorious Washington Crew Coach Signs 2-Year Contract Seattle, Wash., Aug. 11—Russell (Rusty) Callowa, coach of the Univer sity of Washington rowing crew that finished victors in the national intr collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., last June, has signed a con tract to remain in charge of rowing at Washington for at least two years, it became known today. The salary Callowa will receive was not made public, but was reported to be In the neighborhood of 85,000. Athletic authorities at the univer sity said the coach had rejected flat tering offers from eastern Institu tions. English Yachts Win Over Yankee Boats Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 11.— In ft flunkey race In which the boats changed positions frequently mid which was finished Just In the time llfnlt of eight hours, the British team of six meter yaehts today again de feated the American team in the an nua] contest for the British American cup. With Britain scoring today 23 points to America's 13, the aggregates for the three heats which lmve been completed are 72 for Great Britain to 36 for America, a margin of two to one for the English. Protest of Mack Against Danforth Is Disallowed Chicago. Aug. 11.—The protest of Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Americans against Pitcher Danforth's actions In the tirat game of the double header with Ht. Louis at Philadel phia August 1. iuh disallowed today by President Ban Johnson of the American league. Danforth was put out of the game hv the umpires for tampering with the ball, hut President Johnson refused to order (ho gam. replayed. Virgil Barnes Sent Home. Ht. Lout#. Mo.. Aiik. 11.—Vtrgll Barn##, pitch#!* with tho Now York National*, ha# horn #ont horn# for at H "oil failin'# to comply strictly to training rule#, it was announced to •lay. EDDIE’S FRIENDS Hard Guy Tells His Story. P\X Tf4»3 RIME so i sams moo're mi mute egg ]yyy MOT GETT/M' RREsA^ A * ®’AclD^Z 4Bt WOO? AM' POAMTS rtK^JlRt£/ _Jj£ MU DUKE. OM /V/$ optic imam X UJlShl COUCO . //4(7E ,see/j rV/ir WA UA t r I diU'-y UJhi EM /~/6 Me’S SO Cp " ,-7 C/4M6.TO Jii*?1 TOUGH he g L SvU\JE<S rE: IP Ut’s SOTOU61M UJ\T|4 a hr OJ^ DOES Btouj b=r r DROP oor EUERO VnToRCU t~ Time I RAISE IT l i J=^. a couPiei-ft J^g= [ ~ ; © nz* ,y int-i. Feature'Service, 'nC.-~ BASEBALL RESULTS a«a STANDINGS/ STATE LEAGUE. w. l. iv-1 w r. ivt. Lincoln 67 49 .&;!»: Fair bury f*l d3 .490 Norfolk 55 50.524 Hasting* 48 62.4*0 Gra’d 1 nd 54 56 .491 Beatrice 60 65 49b Yesterday’*»Result*. Grand Island. * -1 . Hasting*, 3-8. Norfolk. 5-4, Lincoln. 1-2. Fairoury, 6-2; Beatrice, 4-3. N A TI ON AL LEAG l E. W. i.. Pet. W I. Per New York 7137.65/ Brooklyn 65 52.511 Pittsburgh 6 2 4 5 .579 St. Louts 54 .49.* Cincinnati 62 46 .6791 Phlladelp'a 36 71.336 Chicago 57 61 •>. Boston 3273.JU* YHteriUCn Result*. Brooklyn. 11-6; Pittsburgh. 2-th Philadelphia. 7; Chicago, 6. Boston-cincinnatl train). AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.I W. L Pet. New York 70 36.66'* Chicago 49 54.476 Cleveland 59 49 .6461 \\ ash tun 47 56 .46 1 St. Louis 63 51 .510 Philadelp a 45 5x .437 1 Detroit 50 51 49:. Boston 4 2 61 .408 Yesterday's Result*. Boston, ». Cleveland, 3. Detroit, 5: New Y'orK. 2. Washington, 9; Chicago, 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.| W. L Pet. Kans. City 68 37 .64* Jndlan'ple 63 67 .4*2 St Paul 65 40 .619j Milwaukee 60 69 .459 Louisville 62 60.664 Mlnncupia 4 5 63.404 Columbus 52 62*.60". Toledo 3i 7 2 340 Yesterday’* Result*. Columbus. 5. Toletlo. 4. Kansas City, 5-6; Milwaukee. 4-4. Indiana poll*. 10-4; Louisville, 1-1. Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, I. Galvest on^l 0-5 . Houston. 3-4. San Antonio. 9 7; Beaumont, 8-1. Dallas 4 Shreveport. 7 F<irt Worth. 4 10. Wichita Falls. 2 0. SOUTHERN ASSO< IATION. Memphis. 3; New Orleans. 4 Mobile. 10; Little Rock. 9 Nashville, 7; Chattanooga. 1. No olher game* scheduled. Tearney Denies Holland s Plea; Two Games Will Stand Chicago. Aug. 10.—Games played between Sioux City and Wichita at Wichita on August 4 and 5 will stand. At Tearney, head of the Western league, announced tonight. Jack Holland, Oklahoma City owner, pro tested on the ground that the series was scheduled for Sioux City and was changed without authorization of the majority of the club owners of the league. "The rase was an emergen cy and I authorized the change in places for the games and the games will stand," Tearney said tonight. Joe Herrick, Local Boxer, Suspended in South Dakota Watertown, S. D.. Aug. 11.—Joe Herrick, Omaha, light-heavyweight box»r, who was knocked out In ths third round of a scheduled 10-round fight here last night by Jimmy De laney of St. Paul, was indefinitely suspended by the South Dakota box ing commission here today for simu lating a foul of which the commission held Delaney was not guilty. The statement of the commission declared the commission will not "tolerate such fraud as Herrick Intentionally and knowingly perpetrated on the fans” when he alleged he had been Injured by a low blow. Wichita-SiouX City City Scries to Stand as Played Chicago, Aug. 11.—Games played between Sioux City and Wichita at Wichita on August 4 and 5. will stand. Al Tearney, head of the Western league, announced. Jack Holland. Oklahoma City club owner, had pro tested on the ground the series was scheduled for Sioux City and changed without authorization of the mapority of club owners. U. S. iii Soccer Competition. Sti Louis, Aug. 1 1 —The United State* will be repicaentcd irt the amateur aoeeer charnpion*hlp at the Olympic name*. Tlionm* W, Cahill eeoretary of the United State* Foot ball nsHoriatlon, announce*! here to day. Grand Circuit Results. Flrat event 2:01 trot. pun* 91.000 j (threw heata): Roao Hcott, bile, tn . by I’eter Hcott (Murphy) .1 7 1 Baron Worthy. h. (I.ewla) . .. i 4 McGregor the Great (‘ ox) i 2 - Jane i lie Great, )► m. (MrMahon) . 4 f* j Bud Emeraon, Wellworthy and 441. Ilnh erln alao atarted Time: 2 :«*&Mi. 2:08 ** . 2.OS'* Second event, the Elba (Tub, 2 ('I tro(, pur«' |f»,000 (three heat"); Clyde the Groat blk. It, by I’atai .Montgomery (Murphy) ...12 1 Eavonlnn. hr h (Kdmun) .. - I * Kaynti-t National, be. u (McKay) ,. a 7 2 Eleanor tluy, b. m (Egan) 4 2 J Admiral llarrla, l’et« r I’faff, l.aurldn, David Aiworthy, Holgflluaa. Captain t and Waller Hterling aiao atarted. Time; 2:08*4, 2:0|**. 2.04*4. Third event, free-for-all pace, puree tl.ioi) (thr*w beat*): Single U, b. h, by Anderauu VVlIkaa (Allen) .. ... I l * Margaret Dillon, b. in (Murphy) 2 2 3 Hal Mahon, b. g (Child*) . .* . I I .1 Time :• 00. 2 no >4. : 02»*. Fourth r cent, - 1/ trot, putaa 91,000 (threw heata); I’etri llarveeter, h. h. by T be Mar vend* r (t 'aton) . .* I I flap Top, » h K ( I.ewla) .... .1 1 Surjullla. b in (I'alln) h j 4 i Woodrow i b k (Kally) 4 / v I linn Cat tin. Maty Annr, \ nt munition. I fill by Hull. I’atei A nhd linhaid A/ulf alen al.trti d nmt; J.o*1,.., s.06'# Babe Ruth Ordered Not to Use Bat Manufactured by Wahoo Sant Cran ford New York, Aug. 11.—Babe Both, New York American league slugger, today received a message from nan Johnson, president of the. league, pro hibiting him from using the "Sam Crawford'' hat in future contests. The Crawford bat is made of four pieces of seasoned wood, carefully glued together. The bat was manu factured by Sam Crawford, the for mer Ifetroit slugger, and Ruth had had considerable success with it. Ruth was at a loss to understand Hie president's action, as lie did not know tho bat was illegal and did not know there hail been any complain^ made against it. ^ Chicago, Aug. II.—The "Sam Craw ford" bat which Bubo Ruth has used to smash out his homers is made In four pieces and thus is contrary to American league rules, and is also tailed too high. President Johnson of the American league tonight said In commenting on his order which pro hibits Ruth from using the hat. lie said he had notified Manager Huggins that the hat was proliibited and added that such a bat was out lawed in tile league. TheVegulalion bat. President John son said, must tie round, not over two and three-fourths inches in di ametor at the thickest part or more than li inches longhand must he en tirely of hardwood, except that for a distance of t8 inches from the end it may be wrapped with twine or a granulated substance. Bobby Jones and Adair Beat Hutchison and Godchaux Atlanta, C.a , Aug. It.—With Bobby Jones shooting two 69s. three under par, the national open champion and Perry Adair, of Atlanta, southern amateur champion, today defeated Jock Hutchinson, professional, and Frank Oodrhnux. southern amateur runner up in the first half of a 72 hole exhibition match. Jones and Adair won four up. t'nder the double pas sau scoring system Jones and his partner scored two points. The third point was wasted when the first 18 holes ended sll square this morning. Murphy-Hid-Ils Win Over Weepiug Water Team Ike Mahoney led his Metropolitan league leaders to Weeping Water yesterday afternoon where the Mur phv-DId-Ita defeated the town team 6 to 1. The "buggy nifikers" are In top shape should the diamonds per mit play at Muny beaeh this after noon. Rokusek worked seven In nings on ilie mound lor the Bid Its and let the out staters down with but cue hit. Allen did duty two frames and allowed one hit also. The locals gathered nine safeties during the eon test. l.i-Ycar-Old Coast Youth 1,0908 in M uny Net Meet St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 11 —Lewis Itrophy. the H year-old tennis i ham pjon of Siiokane. Wash . was elimi nated In the semi-final round of the national municipal tennis tournament by Karl Kamman <>f St. Louis. In straight sets. 6 1. 6 2. 6 3 In the fea ture match of today's play tins Amsterdam of Philadelphia and Cranston Holman of Ban Francisco each won « set In the other semi finals singles match when play was called beinuse of darkness. The match will >>« anniploted tomorrow. Mi l iguo-Slribling .Match at Cniumhug. Ca.. Called Off Columbian., Ga , Augt 11 An nouncement calling off the world light heavyweight champlomihlp bout, Mchedulcd for Columbia* on Labor day between Mike McTigu© of Ire bind, th© champion. nn<l Young Stilb ling, Mnanti Hchoolboy, w»ia made her© bit© today by Mnj. .1. Paul Jonev, brad of the nthlotlc commit tee of th© local American I.'glon post, promoter* of the contest wild l,p* Mann Home al Lincoln; Said to Hate Unit llaneball l.lrwoln, %\ig. 11 -I < hIIp Mann. National league outfielder, arrived' at his home at Uneoln today and ia quoto*i l»y friend* with whom lie t<iIk«'ii ns saving 1“' had null pm feasinnnl Imselmll for good lie riime fo Limoln. it wn* mild, to *rttle some luisin* • ■< iffaii m and Intend* later to resume hi* «1||t < as Iwisket hall ronrh of Indiana tttaU university. i i GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEAGl E. Wichita at Omaha. Tulsa at Sioux City. Oklahoma City at DSivir. fit. Joseph at L)es Moines. N ATION AL LEAGl E Pittsburgh at Brooklyn No other games scheduled! AMERICAN LEAGl E. Chicago at Washington. ' ' M No other fames scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Ht. Paul. No other games scheduled. STATE LEAGl E. No games scheduled |/ The Turf Saturday's Results. FORT ERIK First rate; 5 furlongs: Arrfumental. 105 (Kronk) 3 90 5.55 4 15 Four. 107 (Flalda) ...19.65 9)0 Batonnler. 116 (Laver) .7 SO Time 1:01 2-5. Silent Kate. Toacanelll. Thornton. Atlantid*. Queen Catherine, Gold Rock. Tea Cosy. Sarko alao ran. Second race: 5 Q furlong.* Mercury 113 (Walla" ) ...640 2 90 2 40 Peter Piper. 114 (Sharpe) . .3 05 2.7ft Tidings. 112 Steven*) 1 M Time. 1:07. Speedv Girl. Tha Lamb, ea v v Artillery. Brown Belle. Hermia Retable alao ran Third race; Mile and 70 varda. Gaxlnta. 105 (Wallace) .14 s*> " 40 “* 50 Mouette. 105 (Stevena) 2.55 2.35 Flame. 110 (Moonev) .3 90 Time 1:16 4-5 Kin* Wave Flea. Up town. Mallowmot alao r#n Fourth rac e: 5 Q. furlong* Drumstick. 100 (Stevena) b 4« t fO * 40 Fact Mack. 102 Fronk) . 4 90 3.h5 Malvern. 107 (Sharpe) .. . .. .. 5 30 Time. 1 06 3 5 Ombraae. Play On. Lieut Farrell. Whiff also ran. Fifth race, fi furlongs: Hlldur. 124 (Walla). 3 70 2 70 2 25 Wilke* Harr*, 104 (Stevena) . 4.70 ’.15 Procyone. 95 (Wallace) .3 15 Time: 1:12 2-5. Eulan, James F. O'Hara alao ran Sixth race: 1 1-16 mile* Miracle Man. 106 (Howard) 4 70 4 70 4 60 Roisterer. 115 (Mooney) .5.70 S 5S Fred Kinney. 1J0 (Wallace) . 4 40 Tim* 1.46 1-5 Colonel Matt Medusa. Lord Herbert. Fannie Nall. Piedra. Hello Pardnar aleo ran. Seventh race 1 1 16 m'.le* Royal Puck. 111 (Sharpe) . .7 40 4 ftO 2 90 Stonewall. 1I9 (Fields) . 9 15 4.65 liveliness 10ft (Fronk* 5 40 Time; 1-46 2-6 Belphrixonia. Black Hackle. Redwing Field, Aquatic, Bril liance also ran SARATOGA First rar#- 6 *4 furlong> Rival. I«4 (!. Patort 4*4-1 11 even Lady Polk. 2*7 (Lang) » 5 4-5 Bees. 107 (Callahan).3-1 Time 1.07. Frank Mann. Ebb Tide. Pike Rosa. Kir*t Pick. Previous. Climax. Peimot Defiant Baldine. Hands Up. Frederluktovrn. Anticipation. Ilo k and Rve. Outcroe*. Ticker also ran Second race; 2 mile* Bulleejre. 147 (Mergler) ... 11-5 1-2 out Mythical. 146 (O'Connor) . 2’v-l even Bn* Gen 16t* (Water*) . out Time: 4 18 2-5. Soumantha. Reaarf alao ran Reaarf loat r'*r Third rMile Ten Minutes. 109 (Lang) 7-1 ?-l ) Sunouaat. 118 (Johnson) even 2-5 Valador. 116 (Callahan) . 1-3 Time 1;>7 3-6. Sweet Stakes. Wood Lake also ran. Fourth ra«e: 6 furlong* St Jamea. 122 (Rand*) 9 i • 5-1-3 Run FI*g. 122 (Kummir) .6-1 2*4-1 Diogenes. 122 (I. Fator) *1 Time 1:11 1-6 Huakv. I.uckv T’av. Lord Faltlmoro II. Peter Kina. The World alao ran Fifth race Mila and a furlong Bunting. 127 (McAteel . .6-5 1-1 Polly Ann. 94 (Thurber) 6-1 3 1 Bralnatortn. lul (Turner) 1-3 Time 1:51. My Play alao rah Sixth race Mile 61.-m. 109 (Smallwood) 10-1 M Blllv McLaughlin 116 i B* 1 . 4 1 4-6 Little Ammle. 107 (Ralls) ...3-l| Time 1 -:t9 3-5 Stone .lug. Hrookholt. Diversity Red Leg*. Purl, Honorable. Lib erty Girl also ran. Seventh rare: 7 fur’ong* Nose Dive. 104 (McAtee) 7*1 2*4-1 Well Finder. 112 (Ponte) 6 5 3 5 Amor Pa»r a*. 114 (Callahan) ’’-1 Time 1:24 4-5. June Graaa Mi** Ca rina. Romany. Apex. Donga*. Prodigious, Penrose, Lum’nia: also ran. Final Singles Match in Interstate Meet Postponed Sioux City. Aim 11—The final singles match in the Interstate tennis tournament between Wriy Brown of St. Douis, ‘present titleholder. anti 1". II. McCormick of Sioux City, single* • Lampion of South Dakota, was post poned today at the conclusion of the first s*t because of rain. Brown war the winner of the first set. ft ?. Final matches Junior doubles were alao postponed. All the final matches will he played tomorrow. Former Governor'll Daughter Wins IN. I). Golf Championship Grand Fork*, N. Y., Aug. 11.— Dorothy Tanna of Fargo, (laughter of I. B. Hanna, former governor of N'jrth Dakota, won tlie women's R*>lf (hamplonahtp of the atute today w hen ehe defeated Mr*, lialph Mayer of Devil'a laikr, 7 up at the annual tournament of the North Dakota Amateur naaociatlon. I .rails in ('hen* Play. I.nke llopatconK. N. .1 Auk 11 — Kuplchlk. tile New York exprit, to day took the lead In the theater*' tournament of the American rhea* congress, defeat tog .tanner In 411 move" I Hr victory broke a tluee cornered tie between hitnaelf. .lanow «kl of Paris and Hehaplru of New Yin li. Senators Come Up From the Rear to Defeat White Sox Chicago Has a Six-Run Load, hut Opportune Hitting, Er rors and Bases on Balls Overcome It. Washington. Aug. 12.—Washington over i nine h six run lead and defeated ( hi eagn to'1^, 9 to G The Nationals coupled fo i? hits with two bason on halls and two errors to score six runs In the seventh inning. CHICAGO. | WASHINGTON. A B. II.O. A AH.H.O.A. Hooper, rf & 2 1 0 Evans, rf .12X0 Mostil. 3b ft 2 2 ' I* k p'gh, ns .1 1 3 « Collins, 2b 6 12 4 Goslin. If .10 2 (I Hhcely, lb X 0 In 0 Rice, rf ft 1 2 O Falk, lb 3 1 5 '» Ruel. < 4 2 ft 4 Elsh. cf 2 12 1| Judge, lb 3 0 Id U McCI'n, ss 4 1 1 3 Harris. 2b 4 2 2 2 balk, c 4 1 1 O' Bluege. 3b 1 0 0 2 Cv gros, p ! 0 0 2, Za'lser. p 0 I* o I Rob'ts’n, p 0 0 0 0 /.Hargrave 1 *• 0 o x.strunk 1 0 0 0; Mite'll, p o o u o -1 Russell, p 0 O 0 0 Totals 33 9 24 ly r Lei*® Id lino Johnson, pi o o 1 Totals 29 9 27 1 4 xBaMed f or Robertson In ninth. sRat.ted for Zahniser in fifth. zHatted for Russell In seventh. Score by innings: Chicago . .000 3**.l 0*10—6 Washington.000 *'*'2 Glx— 9 Summary—Runs: Mostil, Collins. Falk (2). Elsh. McClellan, Evans (21, !’<•« kin paugh. Rice. .Judge*. Harris (2). Bluege, Lei bold. Errors; Falk, Robertson, i’»*c k inpsugh, Goslin. Judge Two-banc- hits: Elsh, Pecklnnaugh, Collins, Evans. Three bare hits: Mostil, Falk. Stolen bases; Falk. Elsh. Collins. Sacrifice hits PecK inpaugh. Zahniser. Cvengros, Evans, Gos lin. Double plays: Zahniser to Perkin Knugh to Judge; Elsh to Mostil. Left on ases: ‘'Imago. G, Washington, 7 Has* s on balls off Cvengros. 4: off Robertson. .7; off Zahniser. ; off Mitchell, 1; off Russell, 2. Struck out: By Cvengros. 2; by Zahniser 1; by Russell. 1; by Johnson. 3 Hite: Off Zahniser. 5 in ft Inning", off Mitchell. 1 in 1-3 Inning: off Russell, 2 In I 2-3 innings; off Johnson. 1 m 2 in nings* off Cvengros. 1 in innings (none out in seventh); off Robertson, «• in 2 innings Passed ball: Ruel. Winning pitcher Russell Losing pitcher. Robert son Umpires. Morarity and Nallln. Time. 2:14. Ti»fr». 5; Yank*. 2. Sow York. Auk 12.—Th* Yankees dropped the final contest to the Tigers at the stadium today, & to 2 f>ab«* Huth drove out his 29»h home run of the Mason in the first inning. Score DETROIT I NEW YORK AH H O A AB.H.O A. Hlue. lh 4 15 2 Witt, rf 4 12 0 Jones, 3b 4 1 1 O' Dugan. 3b 4 0 0 1 Cobb, cf 3 14 0 Ruth. If 4 3 4 0 M ush. If 4 3 3 0 Smith, rf 4 0 2 0 Veach. rf 2 0 4 ft pipp. lb 3 1 10 0 Haney. 2b 3 0 3 1 Ward. 2b 4 0 3 1 Rigney, es 4 1 3 4 Scott, ea 0 1 5 Raasler. v 4 0 3 1 Schang. c 4 2 4 ft John n. p 4 1 1 0 Bush, p t 1 0 1 -zMeusd 1 0 *• ft Totals 32 I 27 * zHendrlcks 10 0 0 Totals 35 S 27 A zBatted for Scott in ninth. sBatted for Bush m ninth. Score by innings Detroit . .100 102 oftl — j New York 100 000 001—2 Summary—Runs. Jones. Cobb _ <2). Manush, Rigney. Ruth. Pipp. Error: Schatig. Twn-baee h 11 e Ruth. Manush. Schang Thr**e-ba*e hit: Jfthnaon Home run- Ruth. Stolen bases: Jones. Manush, Ruth. Pipp. Blue Rigney Sa-rifle# hits: Veach <t) Haney Left on base* New York. 7. Detroit. 4 Base* on balls: Off Bush, 1: off Johnson. 1 Struck nut: By Ru*h. 3. by Johnson.*4 Wild pitch: Bush Losing pit* her Bush. Empires E-. sns snd Hildebrand. Time: 2:00. lloMon. g; 4 let eland, 3. Cle\ eland. Aug 12— Boston pound'd Ehie hart! and won from Cleveland today, * to - Harris home run and th* hitting of Burns and Steph'nson featured BOSTON i CLEVELAND AH H O A AB.H.O A. Fitt er. 2b » 2 1 Summa. r f* 2 2ft Devor’r. c 5 2 ft 1! Speaker.cf Sill Colllna, rf » l ft of Sewell ,»« Sill Burn*, lb S 3 16 n Ste’ftU, 2b' 3 3 S 4 Rc.chle cf 4 14ft Lutake, lh 2 1 17 Harris. If 4 3 2 ft. Bro'er. lh ft!2 0 Shanks.3b 4 ft 1 V O'Neill, c 3 1 3 1 M'Mirn.es 4 ft 3 2 t his, p 2 2 0 1 Piercy, p 3 2 o 21 Morton, p ft ft ft ft -j:Connolly o ft ft ft ‘Totals 39 1 4 27 1 4 z.Myatt. 1 ft ft 0 Totals 21 11 37 16 (Ran for Stephenson in fifth , Batted for Uhl# in eighth Score by innings Boston . oftO 2ft? ft?2—» Cleveland ftl 0 2*M* ft ft 0—3 Summary —Runs Pittenger. Devorm#r 4 2*. r’ollina. Burns (2). Reichle. Harris. Sewell. Stephenson. Brower Error Sewell. Two-baa# hit* Reichle. Hams. Burns, De vormer, Sewell, Stephenson Home run: Harn* Stolen base: Pittenger Sacrifice hits Lutzk* <2 > Double rdaye: Burn# to McMillan. Pier* y to McMillan I^*ft on bases Boston. 5; Cleveland. 1ft. Bates on balls, off Piercy 4. off Ehle. 1 Hits- Off Uhl**. 11 m « innings off Morton. 3 in 1 inning Hit by pitched ball By Piercy (Stephenson.) loosing pst<her Unit Um pire#. Owens and Holmes Time 1 &S. Ranking V. S. Tennis Players in Newport Tournament Newport. R 1 Aug. 11—Five of the first 10 players m the l' ito<I States Lawn Tennis ranking and numerous others of national repute, including leaders In the Intercol legiate rankings, and high ranking sectional stars, were included among the 7:1 drawn today for the men’s Invitation tournament which opens on the Casino club courts here Mon day. Vincent Richards R. N^is Williams. II; Robert and Howard Kinsey, Watson Washburn, R I. * Norton. South African star, and Carl Fischer. intercollegiate champion, were in the draw. Pittsburgh Swimmer Vi ins in National 220-Yard Free Style Johnstown. Pa. Aug. 11.—Harry Olancy. of the Pittsburgh Athletic «« soclation. today became the holder of the 220 yard senior nstional A. A. V swlmmlng championship, free style, by defeating Harold Kruger, swim ming under the colors of the Illinois Athletic club. Chicago. Olancy won the race at the opening of the Na tional 'and Allegheney Mountain as sociation A A. IT. swimming meet, only by inches. Time: 2:36 3 5. Findley Murray (Jets Into International Tennis Finals Niagara Falls Ontario. Aug. 11—In the semi-final of the international open tennis singles. Llndiey Murray Of Niagara Fall*. N Y . today do footed George Lott. Chicago, 6 3 S 6. Oilier result) were: Ml Canadian singles: c. c. Moortn, Hamilton, dr feated A. c reters. 6 1. 6 * Mixed doubles, final Mrs. Brooks and G. Spanner, Toronto, heat Mrs. Coke and I tines Stay lor. Toronto. 6 4, S 6. Baseball in Clhicago Puts $123,000 in Taxes in Year Chicago, Aug. II—liaifhtlli fan* in Chicago contributed J113.000 in taxes to the United State* treasury the last fiscal year. Mrs. Mabel <5 Helncoke, collector of Internal revnuo here, announced today. The total In eluded ISO.740 4S for National league game* placed lierc. and $<!,!7(,9< for local American league games. Tillman Shades McDonald. Ottumwa. In. Aug. 11 Johnny Tillman. St. Paul welterweight, shad ed Muddy MclVmald of St Paul In a 10 round bout here Friday night In the main event of a boxing card. Tillmans ex|verienc* was the deetd mg factor of a latliei lame bout. .. PH. Horan. I) Molnea KM) 406 84 150 .AIT* ILiumim. TuImm 105 403 86 135 .385 3 dr. Okl Cltr 64 143 20 17 .38 ! I'altner. Si’* City 100 464 82 170 .367 Lei hell. Tulsa 109 410 80 152 .363 NATIONAL. AH. R. If. PCT. Ili»rn*>hv. St. Loilia 81 314 71 126 .401 Wheal. Brooklyn 73 273 55 105 .382 Kottomley. St. Igiuia 100 301 56 lit .366 I Fournier. Brookly n 90 345 5ft 125 .362 Traynor, Pittsburgh 104 410 87 148 .381 AMERICAN. I.. \l». R. II. PCT, llriliiuiiii, KHrnlt S« 353 18 1 :«U ,8M Ruth, \« V.,rk 105 350 105 MO ..(00 '•peHlirr, Cleveland 104 400 83 117 .360 •laminion. ( levHand 100 III !0» 150 .358 •1. Cleveland 107 37M 66 133 .357 Elkhorns Win Both Games From Links Norfolk. Neb. Aug 12.—The KIkborna Hvifiy showed their oldtlme fighting spirit when lltiton performed the. Iron man stunt an<l took both Kini'c from Lincoln in a double bill, winning the find by th score of i> to 1 ami the second by the *»<ore of 4 to 2. Big league pitching by Hilton arid heavy hlttm gand sensational fielding by his teammates broke tk* loa ing streak for Norfolk. 8< t re f rst ga me: LINCOLN 1 NORFOLK AB.ILO.A-i AHH "A. Cleve'd. 3b 2 ft 2 4 Ath'on, «s 2 1 .7 2 Tanner, cf 1 2 ft Peder'n. rf 4 1 l ft Dye. lb 1 J'l 1 t'aeey, i D 4 1 ? 0 Purdy, If 3 ft 2 ft Rouse, jf 4 12ft Bond’nt. as l ■' 1 - Reehle, cf 4 12 0 Conkey, r J 1 .1 11 I'lark. < 4 2 4 1 I *Jpve, 2b 4 J 2 4 3b 3 0 0 5 Da'tell, rf 4 ft ft " Trum'r. 2b 3 12 1 Dar'ugh. pi 0 1 ft Hilton, p 3 2 ft 2 V H ie, p 1 ft 1 ft - --1 Total* 3110x26 11 Total* tift 5 24 15, xLarrough out bit by batted ball. zDarrough out. hit by batted ball. Score by inning* Lincoln .001 ©00 ftftO —1 Norfolk .013 Oftft lOx—5 Summary—Run*. Cleveland. Atherton, Caaey, R> ichte Trummer. Hilton. Error*: Cleve, Roust- Two*base bits: Reichle, t'a I aejr, House, Trummer. Atherton stolen ! bases live, Cleve Sacrifice hit. Tanner. Double plays; Bondurant to Cleve to Dye (2); Larrough to Bondurant to Cleveland; Trummer to Atherton to Casey Let* on base*; Lincoln, 5; Norfolk. 3 Bases on t ttlL Off Hilton. 4 off Darrough. 1. Struck out: By Hilton. 3; by Da? rough. 3 Hits off Hilton. 5 in 9 Innings; off Larrough. lft In 7 innings; off Van Houte, ft In 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball By Larrough (Atherton) by Hilton (Conkey.) Wild pitch; Hilton Passed ball. Conkey. Winning pitcher IliRon. Loung pitcher; Darrough Umpire Myers Time: 1.50. Second gam*-, acore. LINCOLN NORFOLK AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A C'land. 3b 4 1 1*2 A’ton. t» 3 12 2 Tanner, cf 3 0 ft '• Ped »»»n. rf : 1 " u Dye, lb 2 2 7 0 Ua*ey, lb 3 0X1 Purdy, If 3 0 1 ' Rouae. If 2 10 0 Bant, as :. 1 3 1 Re;, hie. .f 2 ft 2 ft Conkey C 3 1 3 1 Clark, c- 3 0 3 1 Cleve. 2b 3 1 2 1 McCty, lb 1 t 1 ft D utch, rf 3 1 o 0 T mer. 2b 10 3 6 V H te, p 2 1 0 1 Hilton, p 3 2 2 4 Totals 27 Xxl 7 6 Total* 22 6 21 14 xAtherton out bunting third strike. Score by Innings: Lincoln . ..... 000 ©ft© 2—2 Norfolk ...1HMI x—4 Summary — Runs: Conkey, Cleve, Ather ton. Pederson, McCafferty, Hilton Er rors: Bondurant, Trummer Two-base hit. Van Houte Stolen base® Route, Atherton Sacrifice hits Pedenmn. Trum mer Van Houte J*eft on ba-* s Lincoln. 4: Norfolk 4 Ba^ea on balls Off Van Houte 5. Struck out: By Hilton. 1 : ^ ny Van Houte. 2 Pawed ball: Conkey Um pire: Meyer Time 1:20. (Seven innings by agreemen* ) Fairburv and Beatrice Split. Va — bury. Neb. Aug 12.—Fairburv won the fir*? game. 6-4. and lost the second. 3-2. with Beatrice today The second game went eight inn<ng*. instead of the usual teveg being mutually agreeable Fairburv sent Kutina to the bath house ,n the fifth with five hit*, one being a home run bv Gran’ The fans were much displeased with Umpire Ruakirka de cision* Score, first game BEATRICE FAIR BURT AB.H.O.A. AB.HOA. I. v cf 6 2 3 0 VoU cf 4 11ft Pot -.If 4 1 • J. . r» 4 11 Quinn, as 6 ft 1 I M'D't e 3 ft 5 0 Surge. 2b 4 «* 1 1 Turner. Jb 4 ft 14 0 > - a r. rf . ft 1 ft K r.kel. If 4 _ 2 ft Aha'r. 3b 2 ft 2 1 Makin. 2b 2 © 4 Novak, c 4ft 5 1 Grant as ."214 M'G'h. lb 4 1 10 ft Good'n. 2b 4 2 3 4 Kutina. p 2 ft 0 2 Beck, p 4 ft 0 4 Will'*, p 3 ft ft ft' Willey, p ft ft ft 6 xUnger. l o © o --- — -Total* 33 12 27 17 Total* ** 6 24 * 'Batted for Sugg* in fih. Score by innings. ■ c , . IN ttf 141—4 Falrhary . oift ©a© Mi—6 Summarv —Ruo* Potf« Quinn McGrath. Speaker. N’o;t Beall. Kinkel (2). Makin. Grant. Error* Beall Goodwin. Beck. Home run Grant Stolen ba*e« Makin. Goodwin <2*. Speaker Quinn. Pott* Sac rifice hit* Grant. McDermott. Makin. Schaefer. Iyft on base* Fairburv «. Beatrice 9. Base* on bail*1 Off Beck. 5 Struck out Bv Kutina. 2: hv Be-~k. a; by Willett*. 3 Hit* Off Kutina 11 in 4 2-3 innlnc*. off Willett* 1 in 3 l-S in r.*ng*. off Berk r . r» v 2 - 7 nnin*« Win r'nr pit< h**r Re< - I.-.- nr Pitcher: Kutina. Umpire Van Buak.rk Time; I 2.©5. _ IoJiuhIcm Mild lla«tingN Etfii. ! Grand Island. Neb. Aug 12—Grand l TGand and Haiurg* divided a sioub> ! header her# today the 1*’ nrf"r« taking the f rat (tame • a! 1 ♦ h •* bfcr ntng the Moond. a aeven-inmn* go. * t« 1 Wright « pitching n the accord game, n which he only allowed two h’s. waa the feature Second *ame •< ore HASTINGS GRAND ISLAND AB.H.O.A ABHOA Tl.'gan. rf 2 •« 4 *• Twin. Ih 2 12 2 Shaw. 2b 3 1 1 * Buaer. 5b * •' T © Kpiey, >« 4 3 ^ Met*, aa 5 ft 2 1 Tomea. if S ft 2 © B'man. If 3 © 3 © Noack. 3b .to©. OR'lh. • ? 3 1 * © t'aaaell, rf 4 o Bhaua. lb 2 © 5 © K'yer. lb 4 2 t ft Kerr rf 2 © 2 ft Bentley, e ft * 1 0 I.uebhe. c l ® 3 ? Willett. r 4 2 3 2 Barry. c 1 © © « Wright, p 2 © © © W S pe. p 2 © © 2 Totals 3© • 21 10 Totals 22 2 21 T Score b> ;nn.ng» Hasting* ''2© - 1 — 3 Grand Island !©• ft©© 0—1 Summars—Rur* Hngan. hr.ey Noark, «'* •- «ell i 2 >. Vc htermeyer <2» Wright. Thompson. Errors Eplev t2>. Thompson. Kerr Two-base hit* Echtermeyer (21. Cassell Threr-ba«* hits Caaneli Home run Thompson Stolen hsar* Thompacn. O'Reilly. Sacrifice hits Shan Tome* Left on ha***s Hasting* 6 Grand Island l on ball* Off Wr *bt 1. off Shune 1 Struck out By Wrlcht. T> by Shupe. 1. 1‘mpire Ferguson Tim* 1 15. St. Jame* ^ inner of $ 10.0(H) ;M car-Olds* Saratoga Special Saratoga Springs X. Y . Aug. 11 — IO. D Wideners bay colt, St. James, won the 110.000 Saratoga Special to day hefor* a huge crowd that wit nessed seven races to .Tjims equalled the fastest time ever made in the slake. 1:113 5. He was fol lowed a length and a half away by tl A Cochran's Sunflag while Pi igenes and Husky were heads apart a length behind Sunflag Hunting. H. 1’ Whitney « hand! cap colt, won the champion handicap by several lengths without be.nc ap preached Rt any part of the Journey. Glen Kiddle farms entry Ten Min ulea. won the Expectation handicap easily, while .1 S Cosden's gelding, Rult'a Eye. counted for the North American steeple-hasp handicap In this race the favorite. Hngad.er Gen eral, led for a mile and a half and then retire,!, taking third place l.nndis Places llollocher on Voluntary Retired 1 i>l Chicago \ug 11.—Charlev llol loi-her. captain ami ‘shortstop of the Chicago Nationals, today was placed on the voluntary retired list 1 v Base Pall Commissioner latmlis llollocher left the team last week, leaving a note in which he said he was not well and fell he oould not give the club his Pest efforts Wins Pacific Northwest I tile. Ta com* \uc !1 —Irwin W • \* « of Sin 1‘YtuW'taco won th#» I'ncific j northw*»t im*»i * U'tmi* ml# hn»» UMax «!«'fr.4tin£ \VnHtU't> of Tavoiua ft 7, 4 t*. 4 J, *4 1 Pirates Humbled by Brooklyn in Brace of Games Dazy \ ance Scores His Tenth Straight Victory by Taking First Gae—Grimes Cy phers Pittsburgh. Brooklyn. Aug. 1J.-—Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh in fee today, J1 to 2 and ft to «. In the firat game, Ifnzzf Vance scored hia 1'Uli Straight victory *rt<I also struck out 10 of th- Pirates, surpassing his record of nine on their previous t rtp here. Grimes held the pirate* to three hits. ! mi of them s'-ratenea. in the sei.i-od game. PITTSBURGH. I BROOKLYN. AI3 H.O A AB.H.O A. H Ada's.ss 4 0 2 2 Nei*. rf 2 3 2 0 i « arejr <f 3 J 4 ft .I'ston, 2h f» 3 2 2 H'lingM,2b 4 10 4 Ha i ley, cf 4 1 1 0 11 Yayn'r, 3b 4 12 Four’er. lb 4 3 9 0 1 It sell. If 4 1 2 ft B.Or'tll, If » ft 0 Mueller. If 4 2 1 0i Deberry, c a 1 10 ft Grimm,lb 4 19 0 M'Ct n, It) 1 J 0 .1 Gooch, c 4 ft 4 ft French, **602 1 Ham on, pi oft ft. Nance, p 4013 Steder, p20ft0 —-— x Mattox 1 *' 0 o Totals 40 14 27 • Totals 3S S'24 9 xBatted for btelneder in ninth Score by innings: Brooklyn .220 ftftft 25x—1| Pittsburgh ..If# 109 0W— 2 .summary — Runs: Carey, Mueller, Nets Ci), Johnston (2). Bailey. Fournier, B Griffith 12). Deberry. AHCarren Errors. Muelier. Gooch. John-ton Two-bxase hita: MiiMIt, McCarren. Three-base hits: Net*, Griffith. Home runs: Neia. Fournier. De berry. Stolen base*: Johnston. Fournier Double j lays Rawlings to Adains to Lrlmmi '.'ante to French. I-eft on bases Pitts -urgli. 7. Brooklyn. 9. Bases on bails, off Hamilton. J; off Slaineder, 2: off Van-**, l Struck oupt By Steineder. 2. by Van-e. 1 ft. Hi’s Off Hamilton, ft in 1 2-7 innings, off BHteinrder, 10 in ft 1-3 me ni' Hit b; pit* r.* d%*r!J By <4tciti^d»*r < Bailey i Losing pitcher: Hamilton, em pire* Klem and Wilton Time; 1:51. PITTSBURGH. BROOKLYN A14. if.O. A AB.H.OA. Adame. e* 4 •» y 4 Bailey, «f 3 1 ft •» Carey, cf 3 ft 4 ft John n, 2b 2 ft 3 2 R iing? 2b 3 " " T G fith. rf 1 1 4 " T nor. :;b 4 ft 1 2 F ni*r lb 417ft Bus'll, rf 4 1 1 " B. G fith. If 4 ft 1 0 M‘ler, If 4 l : <• Taylor. < 4 1 4 ft Grimm, lb 3 114 ft McCn. 3b 3 1 © 1 s- hmidt. c : ft 1 1 Berg, ss 4112 M'riaon, p 1 0 0 3 Grimes, p 3 1 1 2 xBarnhart 10ft ft —— — — Bag by, p 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 7 27 7 Total, 3-> 3 13 11 xBatted for Morrison In sixth. Score by innings. Pittsburgh .. ftftft 00ft f.eft—ft Brooklyn . ..22ft 0©'» 29x—6 Summary—Runs Bailey (2). Johnston. Air Oar ran. Berg. Grimes, Ra-flings. Rui -ell. Schmidt. Three-base hita: Bailey, Berg Stolen bases Johnston <2>, T. Grtffiht. Sacrifice hits: McCarren, Grimes Left r.n ba*e* Pittsburgh. €. Brook!yr Bases on ball*: Off Morrison, 2. off Grimes. Struck, out: By Grimes, Hit*: Off Morrison. 4 in 5 innings, off Bagby. 3 in 41 innings Wild pitch Mor rison. J^os.r.g pitcher Morrison. Umpires: Klem an! Wilson. Time. 1 4 sards Heat Giant*. St. Louis. Aug 12 —Jesse Haine* pitch ed a fine brand of ball today and held th* eaguo-leading Giants to six hit* while Oearin was hit at opportune time*, thus -nab! ng the Cardinals to take the final game of the series. » to 2. NEW YORK ST. LOUIS ABH.OA AB.H.O A Y urg. rf : 1 2 1 Fla k. rf 3 2 3 0 Groh. 3b 119 9- Blades, if 2 1 t ft M gu)re.2b 2 ' 4 y Smith t ft © 1 • Cun’m. 2h ft ft 9 0 Hornsby,2b 4 3 2 4 F'h. 2b-3b 4 117 Hot ley, lb 2 2 10 « Meuse!, if 4 7 i 9 Myers, cf 4 12 0 Mengel. cf 4 0 4 9; Fre'.gau, ss 4 0 3 4 Kellv. lb 4 9 10 0 Ain th, e 2 ft 2 ! U< k‘n. *s 4 1 2 2 I .a van. 3b 3 0 2 4 Snyder, c J ft 4 4 Haines, p 3 0 0 2 G* *rin, p 3 0 e 2 zBarfool 10 9 0 x Bentley 1 © 9 94 ——— — —— —--1 Tota.s 30 I 27 Is Totals 37 € 24 19 xBatted for Maguire in e ghth. 7 Batted for Blades la seventh. Scor* by innings New York .200 990 0«9—2 St Lott!* 192 992 99x—» i Summary—Run- Young. Maruir». My ers. Flack 12). B1ad«-s. Frelgau Error*. Snyder. Boitutnley. A.nsmith Two-bast h.t* Blades, Hornsby. Afeusel. Fiacfc. My Sacrifice hit* Bottomley 42.) Double pfa:-s Frisch to Alagu;re to Kelly: Young ro Alaguirr Left on bases New York. h. Ft. Lou-, 5. Base* on balls: Off Gearin. t. off Hare*, j. Struck out: By Geartn, 2. by Hashes, l Umpire*: Piirman, F:n nera land Quigley. Time. 1 20. -- 9 i iib* liO*t. 5 to 7. Chicago. Aug 12—Toney Kauffman weakened toda • after pitching shutout uall for five innings, and Philadelphia pounded out a lead which Chi ago was unable to overcome .and won the final gam*' of th** ser.*a. 7 to 6 PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. AB.H.OA ABHOA Sand, ss 3 9 2 2 Stall, cf 5 ft 2 9 NY 111 ■ - f 5 2 3 ft Adams **4012 Wre. ?.b 5 2 4 3 Gra m. 2b 2 1 4 2 T er v. 2b 4 2 9 2 Hart t. c 5 ft 3 2 Was r rf i 1 2 1 Frib'g 3b S 2 2 2 Lee !f 4 2 0 (• Miller. If 4 2 3 © Hoike lb 2 1ft iieaue. rf 4 3 1 ft Wilson c 4 *. 9 2 Gri s lb a 1 » " Ring p 4 19 2 Kauf'n. o 1 6 1 ! Glair p ft ft ft 9 xO Farrell. 1 1 • © --sVogel. ft 0 © © Tots i 27 13 27 12 Fussell. p « ft a ft Osborne p ft ft ft * iKelihc: 1 9 • ft Dumo h. p a • a a Tot* * SSI*•:«!! «Batt*d f' KaufmabP in Tth. Ran for O* Farrell *n “th -Hatted fo- Oefeome n Mh aU<> mi hii bv batted b»” Bcorc bv snninei Philadelphia *** •*« —J Chtcam **# lfwn^r:J> Summary—Rur •* WillinuF. W*• »b' - »tnr* a** Walker. r2L Wilaan. Grantham l SI, Fribcra £>. Grimes Er ri-ra W<!*or i 2 » Grantham Two b»«* hits William*. Frihera. Walker T wme% i; i O'Farrell Stolen baae Grantham Sa> rif ” hit* Kaufmann. T • nc\. Holke Sand Double Jalayt Frib*rt t» G nihav.t ' ■» Gr.met tVl'*on to W rian* stone Left ->n baee* Fhiladelnh a *: Oh - aeo * Rare* on hall* Off Kauf •>. a r. r 1 off Rinr off Fu«« - G’atner. 1 Struck oof B' R r.* « b' Kaufmann 2 bv Osborne 1; bv Glare**, t bv Damcvich 1 Hit* Off Kauf mann 1? ’« 7 'pninr* off Fu**eU 2 m \.*. rn'm off Ohborne • in 2 * tr.cinr iff Dumo' h. 1 in 1 innine off Rtna |0 in 7 2-S tonne*, off Glaaner. * in I 2-5 inn ne* Wild ritch Rine Wtn ninr o.trher Rir.a Loams p tchef Vattfinann T*mnire* Moran. Hart and "Westervelt Time: 1 at Delaney to Meet Shirle} During tlie State Fair V|m nl Oi.polrti to The Omahs He*. Lincoln. Xeh . Aug 11 —Jlrflmy Do itnty who heat Jim Darcy at Omaha recently, ha* boon signed to moot Jim Shirley of Denver in tho 10-round main event of tho American Log,on * boxing show to bo hold hero tho eve ning: of September S. which is Omaha day at tho State fair. Tho semi w.ndup will pit either Rusty Evans. York, or Ace lludkin*. Lincoln fcathfr* eights, against Lon Schwabel of St Paul. Evans and lludkins got. together at Central City. August J4 and the winner of this bout gets the Schwabel fight The loser of the Evan* Hudklti* - tap will probably 1-e matched with Kid Morley of Shelto Neb. All of the bouts will be 10 rounds and the card will be staged at 1 -ail is field! starting at S 30 in tile evening. Baseball Today Omaha vs. Wichita Game at 3:30 P. M Ladifi 10c Kid* under 15 Frtt H«*f you i • • n tkr GOOD MAXWELL CLl'R COUPE. SI 11.% dyliyaryd at Pcterson-Millard Co. ^ 25th and Faraam