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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1923)
Bears Get Early Lead but Voirt C Weakens to Lose Omaha Is Outhit and Com mits More Errors hut Timely Batting Gives Locals the Series Edge. HEN the home team doesn't look bo good in the early Innings and the score stands 7 tp 2 against them, the afternoon looks like a wast ed affair for the boosting fans. But when the team comes right back and clouts the ap ple at opportune times, scores four runs In the third inning and evens the count in the fourth and then proceeds to win the game while the slugging bats of the visitors are checked, the day takes rank with others well spent. That’s the story of how Omaha took the final game of the series from the Denver Bears at the base ball lot yesterday afternoon. The contest ended with the herd leading the mountaineers by 10 scores to 7. Kverythlng looked pretty dismal for Omaha, even though two runs evened the count in the first inning, because l.efty Dailey managed to find every hat on the Denver team. The Bruins staged a five-run rally in the second and the curtain looked like it was about to rtop. O'Connor’s home run with Kerr* and Cullop on the sacks started the Buffaloes to victory iti the third Inning. Cullop beat out an infield hit and went to second when Kerr singled and took a seat in the dugotit on Cullop’s single. O'Connor sallied forth and smashed one over the right Held fence and the fans awoke to the fact that Omaha was trailing by a single tally. Jlonovnn's error and singles by Kerr and Bono wits sent Bailey home to even the count in the next inning. From then on Bailey tightened and the herd's hats began to function at the right times and Omaha won its seventh out of the last eight games. Wltrheo Come Kadi Strang. St. Joseph. Mo.. Aug 23. — After losing • he first game of a dnuble-headpr in a battle. 1 to t). the Izzio's came bark strong In the aftermalh. pounding out a victory. 7 to 1. and annexing the odd . game of the five-game series. Mangum and Hovllk staged a pitrhera' duel In the opener The second was railed In the aeventh bv agreement. Score, first game: WICHITA i AH H O A 1 . Smt’h. rf i 2 n> • ’onlan. of 4 2 2 0 Orlfn. lb 3 1 2 3 Hlak'v. If 4 0 3 >0' M'D'l. 1b 4 1 in 0‘ Rutter. 3b 4 1 n n Reck, sb 2 116' MM’n. C 3 0 4 i»l Hovlik. d 3 n n 61 xCasey. 10 0 0 Totals 31 7 24 131 ST. JOSKFH. AB.H O. A GlRs’r. rf 4 0 3 1 Lf'Hn. rf 4 o 2 0 Miller. If 4 3 0 0 Mrtz lb 2 0 13 0 Nale’y, as 4 1 2 3 Hollo’n. 2b 4 0 0 2 Pierre, r 4 14 0 Rrnne. 3b 3 2 1 3 Man’m. d 3 1 0 0 Totals 32 8 27 18 xBatted for McMullen In ninth. » Score bv inning*. Wichita . 000 000 000—0 St Joseph . 000 000 10x—1 Summary—Hun: Browne Huns and hits: Off Mangurn. 0 and 7: off Hovlik. 1 and 8. Warned run* Wichita. 0; St Joseph. 1. Base* on balls: Off Mangurn. •I: off Hovlik. 1 Struck out: By Man gum. 4; by Hovlik 4 Left on bases: Wichita. 8: St. Joseph 8. Two base hit*. Mangurn. Miller. Double plavs; Hollohan to Nate wav to Met/.: Olasbrenner to Browne to Metz Hit by pitched ball: Bv Mangurn fOriffln): bv Hovlik <Metz) Stolen base- Conlan Umpires: Shannon and He'd. Time: 1:28. Second game: WIUH II A, ARH.O.A 1 Smith, f 5 3 3 0 Butlpr. 3h 5 3 11 tt’ffln, 2b 5 12 1 BPhIpv, If 4 0 10 M'DIt. lb 4 2 9 0 • 'oninn. rf 3 3 2 0 B*ck. 4 2 14 M’MVn. c 3 2 2 o Gregory, p 3 1 0 2 Tnf n In 36 17 21 » BT. JUBISrH ** An H O A. O'enner. rf 3 2 2 0 lifwan, of 3 13 0 Miller. If 3 0 3 0 lb 2 1 $ o N'ale’ay, a* 3 1 2 3 Horan, 2b 3 0 4 '3 Pierre, «• 3 o i o Rr wn", 3b 3 0 0 J I#ln'berg, D 2 0 0 2 aWUIlama l 0 0 0 Tot ala 2K 5 21 9 •'.Hatted ror urntjorg jn seventn. Score by innings Wichita .031 002 0—7 St Joseph.1 00 000 0—1 (Called in seventh by agreement.) Summary—Runs: Smith. Butler. Mc Dowell (2). Conlan, Beck. McMullen. CJlasbrenner Error Naieway (2). Earned runs Wichita. 7, St. Joseph. 1 Base* on halls: Off Gregory. 1: off TJndherg. 1. Struck out Rv Gregory. 2. by Glndberg. o. I.eft on bases: Wichita. 12: St. Joseph. 4 Two-base hits. Glasbrenrer. Conlan. Double nlays: Naieway to Hollohan to Metz. Hollohan to Naieway to Metz. Sacrifice hits Conlan. Btab'ealey. Hit by pitched ball: Gregory by JJndberg Em pires: Held and Shannon. Time; 1:17. Homer Glvea Monsters Game Des Mnines. Ja . Aug 23—Joe Horan'a 18th home run of th» reason with two on base* In the sixth inning overcame an early Sioux City lead and w^s the big factor in Dea Moines' f to 5 victory over the visitors in the final game of tha ae rie* today. Score; SIOUX riTY. | ATI H O A Moor#, cf 4 3 2 0 Falr’ld. a# 5 0 2 2 Palmer. 2 b f. 3 2 l Query, c 3 13 0 UinK'dl. rf 4 2 4 0 Milan, If 4 2 4 0 Olsen, lb 2 0 5 1 M'Do'd, 3b 4 1 2 2 Ras'sen, p 3 6 0 0 xGrover 1100 Totals 38 13 24 6 PKfl MOINES Goran 8h 3 2 4 1 Corri’n, If 1 1 3 2 M'La’y, lb 6 3 12 1 Moran rf 4 2 1 <* Muaphy, rf 4 1 10 Kluff'n. 2b & 1 0 2 HunK'sr. c 4 1 5 2 Koanlf, as 4 1 1 A Housa, p 0 0 0 Davis, p 3 10 2 Totals 26 13 27 14 trailed ror tiasmussen in nintn. „ Score by Innings; Si«u City .800 001 001—r» I>es Moines . 110 003 1«x — * Humntnry—Runs Moore (2), Palmer, Query (2), Gorman. Corriden. McLarey, Horan, Hungling, Pavia Error Query. Home run: Horan Two-base hits Me donald. Palmer. Horan, Pavla. Gorman. Koenig. Sacrifice bits- Olsen. Pavia Sto len bafes: Moore (2), Klugman, Hung ling Left on bases: Sioux City, 8. Pea Moines, 13. St rue out: By Pa vis. 4; by Rasamuasen, 3 Bases on halls: Off Da • vis, 3; off Rasamuasen, S. Hit by pitched ball Bv Rasamuasen (Hungling » Earned runs and bit- Off House 3 ard ♦ in 1-2 inning, off Davis. 2 and 9 In i 1 3 In nings Winning pitcher Pavla. Double t play: McLarey to Koenig to McLarey. 1'tnplree: Gaffney and McGrew. Time. 2' 1:50. - . Oilers’ Defense Tighten*. *" Tulsa Okl.. Aug 1‘3 The Oilers' de m ft»ns* tightened tip today after loosing £ away a game Wednesday and easily de fsated the Oklahoma City Indians. 8 to ^ 2. Four double plays were turned In by » the champions jgi Score; r OKI.A I'ITT, AH H ' * A * Hook, If 4 1 2 o; # M'Na*y.2b 4 n 1 l Hw'nfy. rf 3 2 3 1 £- K*>!b»*r. rf 4 2 1 0 ** LuflfTU*. 1 b 4 .3 9 1 ftorhe, n 4 14 11 r T»ff. 3 b 4 12 4 „ llr’Rrr. m 4 0 2 3 Pnyna, p 3 1 b 5 ^ . (Totals 14 11 T UI *" A A B FT ** A T.aa, m 6 4 2 4 Htuart. If 6 0 10 Limb, rf 4 12 0 Mavi* rf 4 2 6 0 liau'an. 2b 4 2 7 3 !.HIv»lt.1h 4 8 IF o Thoon. Sb M 0 .1 iVo*by, c 4 o i o Black, p 3 10 1 Total* 36 14 27 1 1 ■m scor* ny ininnK" +* Oklahoma t’lty . 00ft I'fto OftO—2 «■* Tulsa .20ft 210 12*—8 Summary—Run* Sweeney. Felbar, l.ee '■ (2). Davla (3), Bauman. Lellvelt, Black. '*■' Krror: Roche Two*ba»e hit* Bauman. Sweeney. Felhar. f/»*e Home run: Davit H>t orifice hit Thompson Stolen bases T.ee f.ellvelt Double plavs J.ellvelt <un nsslated); Dee fo Bauman to I«*l1velt: *. Thompson to Bauman to Dellvelt; l.ee fo * I.ellveM . Sweeney to Payne to McNally Ito Roche Bases on ball*: Dff Payne, 3 Struck out By Payne 3; by Black, 1 Hit by pitched ball: By Black (Sweeney ) T,efr on base*- Oklahoma <!!ty, *; Till*** ■ Umpire*. McDonald and Anderson. Time: 1:27. Chlraao. \u*. 23.—Babe Ruth was the only one <.f the New York American team to ad any advautaae out of Yan keen’ irame In Detroit veaterdav He » outhit Ifarrv Peiluuititi and advanied Ins t i\erase, wlilb- the Detroiter went hltlea* N* I tbve.' abut" out of four and lout ' oim Th* Datroit Tlgura vyuft tbe lamt. b to ... A WITS ^MiSSCS •f TH tfMlOCI^ DEN VER. „ AB. R. H.PO.A.E. Regan. 3b . 4 j j 0 2 0 Mcl’hee. 2b ... .*. ...... .4 112 2b O’Brien, cf .4 2 2 1 0 b Diamond. © .4 0 2 0 0 0 .* • * I • 0 Higbee. If ..4 0 13 0 0 Kern, mn .4 1 2 1 8 0 Donovan, lb .4 1 2 18 0 1 J olgt. p .S 1 0 0 1 0 Hall, n .1 0 0 0 2 1 Total* .37 ~"T 7£ 24 7ft ”2 OMAHA. „ AB. R. H.PO.H.E. Kerr. ** --*. 4 2 3 2 8 0 Bonowitz. cf .5 1 2 2 0 0 Cullon. 2b .5 1 1 2 2 1 O’Connor, rf .3 1 1 3 0 0 Wilcox. 3b .5 I I 0 0 1 Konetchy. lb .4 1 111 0 1 Wetzel. If .4 Q 1 4 0 1 Hale. © .3 0 0 3 0 0 Bailey, o . 3 3 1 0 2 1 Total* . 38 10 TT 27 To ~5 .Score by innings: Denver . 258 000 000— 7 Omaha .. 204 101 20*—10 Summary—I .eft on banes: Denver. 8: Omaha. 4. Sacrifice hit: McPhee. Sacri fice flies: Diamond. Regan. O'Connor. Home run: O’Brien. Tliree-baae hits: Wetzel. O'Connor. Two-base hits: Regan. Donovan. Bonowitz. Konetchy. Wilcox. Double play: Cullop to Konetchy. Runs and hits: Off Voigt. 8 and 8 in 5 2-3 innings: off Hall. 2 ami 8 In 2 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched hall: fly llnll (O’Connor). Hnses on halls: Off Voigt. 2: off Hall. 1: off Bailey, 1. Struck out: By Ballev. 3. empires: Boyle and Burn side. Time: 1:45. Homer in Twelfth Starts Cubs Wav * to Beat Lincoln Tomes Boosts One Over Fence and the Rally Nets Four Runs to Win by 10 to 7 Score. Lincoln, Aug. 23.—Tomes’ home run in the 12th Inning started Hastings on a rally which netted four runs, and the Cubs won from the Links in the opening game of the series here today, 10 to 7. The Links had two out In the ninth with the tleing run on third when Noaetc's grounder took a had hop to Bondurant and Hogan croasod the home plate. Wright gave way to Manager Shaw as a pinch hitter in the fifth and Koupal held the Links to three hita the remainder of the way Score: HASTINGS. AH H.O.A. Hogan, cf t> 2 2 0! Run*. 2b 4 1 2 3 Kpley. ps 5 2 2 4' Noack, 3b 5 3 1 II Tonies, rf 7 1 M Cass’ll, If 5 1 5 0 Kcht’r, ih 5 2 11 0 Willett, r. 6 1 7 01 W’right, p 2 o n 4 Koupal, p 3 2 0 0j xShaw 1 o o o; Totals 4f> 15 3f, 13 LINCOLN. AB.HO.A. C'land. 3b * 3 6 4 Tanner, cf fi 1 10 Dye, lb 5 2 It 1 Purdy. If 5 1 l 0 Conkey, c 5 210 1 (’leva. 2b 5 111 Cooley, rf 5 1 2 0 B'd’ant. sa 4 1 3 1 Eller, p 5 118 Total* 46 13 35 16 xBatted for Wright In sixth. Score by Innings: Hastings . 201 001 011 004—in Lincoln .Ill 110 100 001— 7 Summary—Run*: Hogan (2). Kunz (2), Tomes <2) Cassell. Echtermeyer. Willett, Koupal, Cleveland (2), Tanner, Dye, Purdy. Cooley (2). Errors: Kunz, Wil lett. Tanner, Cleve, Bondurant, Eller (3). Home runs: Tomes. Cassell. Three-base hits: Eller. Dye. Cleveland. Two-base hits: Hogan (2). Kunz. Noack, Conkey. Purdy. Sacrifice hits: Kunz. Epley. Dye. Purdy. Bondurant. Stolen bases; Epley. Etchtermeyer Struck out: By Wright. 5; by Koupal. 2; by Eller, 9 Bases on halls: Off Eller. H. Hits and runs: Off Wright. 10 and f» In S Innings; off Koupal 3 and 2 in 7 Innings. Hit by pitched hall: By Eller (Hogan i. Winning pitcher: Koupal. Wild pitches: Wright (2). Earned runs: Hastings, 0; Lincoln, * Left on hases: Hastings. 12; Lincoln, 0 Double play: Kunz to Epley to Echter meyer. Umpire: Myers. Time: 2:30. Inlander* Win First. Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 23 —Grand Island took the opener of th* series today, 7 to 1. from Beatrice. The pitching of E. Shupe was a feature. Potts. Beatrice left fielder, wan injured in the ninth In ning by running Into the iron pickets of a fence. Score: BEATRICE. Ail H O A O'L'ry, cf 4 0 3 01 Pottp. If 2 110 uuinn, pn 3 2 4 6 SUKITS. 2 b 4 0 6 ? Sp ker, rf 4 0 o o Shfer, 3b 2 0 0 2 r 3 0 5 0 MrG’h, lb 3 0 K Miller, p 2 0 0 1 Farnutr. pi 0 0 o Boyd. If onii x Novak 1 1 0 u Total* 29 4 27 1 5 GRAND ISLAND. ATI H.O A T’pson, 2b 4 2 2 4 Pu*#r, 3b 4 2 12 Metz, *8 f. 2 1 0 P'man, If 4 2 1 0 O’ R'ly, rf 4 3 0 n Rhuni, lb ”, 1 9 1 furmn, rf 2 1 10 Lu*bbi». i- 3 0 11 l E.Shupf, p 4 1 1 2 Tofal* 31 1 4 27 10 x Batted for Boyd in ninth Score by inning*. Grand Island .110. 002 012—7 Beatrice . 000 100 000—1 Summary—Runs: Potts Thompson. Baser (2). Bowman (2). O'Reilly, Cur son. Krrors: Suggs McGrath. Two base hits: Bowman. Metz, Baser. Three base hits: Quinn. Potts Stolen* bases: Baser (2) Sacrifice hits- Cursor <2) I.uehbe I»ouhle plays: Boyd to Hoggs. Miller to Quinn to McGrath. Met7. to Thompson to Brookhaus Left on bases Grand Island. 7. Beatrice, n Bases on balls: « *ff Miller 2; off Shupe. 3 Struck ont r By Miller. f> by Shupe. II Passed ball: T’nger Losing pitcher: Miller. Um pire: Ferguson. Time 1:40. Falrbury. 5; Norfolk, !. Falrbury. Neb . Aug 22.—Falrbury beat Norfolk today. 6 to 2. >n a game played at Tobins because of a picnic there Stan ton pitched well until the eighth when he was relieved by H*> k. who took up the firing with the basea all loaded, retiring the side without allowing a run Score: NORFOLK. A H HO A Tth'on, aa '» 1 1 1 Hol'ay, rf 1 0 1 0 Pe'ann, rf 3 fl 1 0; rawy, lb 4 112 0 | Rouar, If 4 2 1 0 r-iark. c 4 2 7 ft M.-r ty. 3h 4 0 1 2 Tru>r. 2b 2 1 ft 4 Kedar1«, p 2 1 ft 5 Praul p 0 ft ft ft xRelchle 1 1 ft ft T .• a " 21 '• 4 FAIRBL’RY An h n.A Nnlt, Pf 2 1 S 0 Brokaw, if \ 1 2 i n 4 13 1 MPatt, rf 4 2 4 O Makln. 3h 4 1 0 I (iooi'ln. 2b 4 0 3 2 Turner, lb .1 0 * 0 T'enton. ps 3 0 i 3 Stanton, p 3 2 0 2 Heck, p 0 0 0 1 Total* 3 1 I J7 1 l xBattnn for Fnnerle in •ignin. Score by Innlnxn Norfolk .oio MO 000—2 Falrbury . 000 FM 400—U Summary Kune Rouae, Truitif i Nolt. Brokaw. final!. Benton, Stanton Two bane hits; Atherton. Nolt. Brokaw. Thren base hit: Clark. Home run: Roue** Sacri fice hit Nolt. T.rft on tiaene Falrbury. f»; Norfolk. K Bar** on balla Off Stan ton. 3; off Fndnrln. .1. Struck out:' TTy Stanton. 3: by Bnrk. 1, by Fndnrln. 2: by Praul, 3. Winning pitcher. Skanton l.oe Ing pltchnr: Fndnrln Umpire: Minor Time. 1 40. Nilie Letter Men to Report for Shenandoah Team Special IMapntrh to The Omaha Bn. Shenandoah, la., Aug. 23.—Nine letter men will report, to Coach L. K. Richards for football practice at the Shenandoah High achool and proa pecta for another winning team are very favorable, f'oach Richards, who has be*r^ attending Knute Rockne’s coaching school at Notre Dame, Is expected to arrive the last of the week but In the meanwhile the squad is getting into condition under the leadership of Captain Bill Olassgow. all state quarterback. The schedule calls for the following games: S*ra 21 -Tolls** Springs, her*. Sent. 29—Hunt I»e* Moln**. th*r* (>ct. h -On*n. Oct. 12—St .Inncph Central. here, oct. 19—Odiir Ksplds. there. «»ct. 2*>- l r»announ< • •!. Nov. 2 -VIIIlie*, here Nov 9 — Red t in k h*r*. Nov 1 »i—Oleenwoci. here. Nov. 2 1—Trenton. thi*r* Nov. 29—;UlHrlnd*. there, f Left-Handed Golf Players Organize Play l.o* Angele*, Aug. 13.—Golfer* who disregard the ln*triietlon* of professional* and hi*i*t on *wlng ing their elulm from the port aide are arranging a tourney In whirl, only leftImmled player* will he per mitted. A left handed tournament two years ago drew 30 entries. ! Giants Lead Cut by Dividing Two Games With Cards Meusel’s Homer Wins First Contest—Seven Runs in Second Inning Cinches Next Came. New York. Aug 23.—New York’s lead In the National league was reduced by another half game here today when the world's champions divided a double-head er with St. Louis. The Giants won the first game. 8 to 7, and lost the second. 7 to 4 In the first game. St. Louis ral lied In the eighth and ninth Innings, scoring three runs in each and tying the score. Me usd's homer then won the game in New York's half. Meusel hit another homer with two on base in the first inning of the second game, but St. Louis kkcnode out Ryan in the second inning and scored seven runs before Harnes could retire the side. 8t. Louis scored on triples by Mueller and Frelgau, three singles, two bases on balls and a fielder's choice. Score, first game: ST. LOUIS. t AB.H.O.A Flack, rf 4 1 3 O' Bis, 3b-lf 4 1 1 Oi Hor’aby,2b 4 0 16; Myers, cf 4 I 1 Oj Bot’ey. lb 3 1 13 0; Mueller,cf 1 1 0 0; Ain’th, c 4 2 1 1! Smith 0 o o o M’Curdy, c 1 ft 1 0; Frelffau.ss 4 2 4 3; Toper, m 1 ft ft Oi Stone, If ft ft ft o Stock, 3b 3 1 ft 31 Doak. p ft ft ft m North, p 1 ft ft lj xBarfoot 1 ft ft 0| Pfeffer, p 0 ft ft 0, x Levan 1 1 0 ft Sherdel, p ft 0 ft 0| Totali 56 1 1*25 77! NEW YORK. AB.H.O A Ban’oft, as f» 2 3 3 Frisch, 2b 5 2 0 4 Young, rf 4 0 2 0 Meusel. If 4 12 0 O’Con’ll.cf 2 13 0 Kelly, lb 3 011 0 .Tack'n, 3b 3 0 11 Gowdy, c 3 2 5 1 Bentley, p 4 1 0 2 Jonnard, p 0 0 0 o Scott, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 # 27 11 xRan for Alnsmlth In slghth. xBatted for North In eighth xBatted for Pfeffer in ninth. zOne out when w'inning run scored, score by Innings: St. I.ouls .010 000 031_7 New York .Ono 501 011—* Summary—Runs Blades (3). Hornsby, Rettomlev. Alnsmlth, Stork. Lavao. Men sel (2). Frisch. Young. OTonnell, Gowdy (2 1 Krrors: Bnttomlcy. Pfeffer, Ban croft. Bentley Two-base lilts O'Connell. Alnsmlth Heme run: Meuse! Stolen bases: Gowdy. Jackson. Sacrifice hits. Slock, Doak, Gowdy. Double Plays: Ban croft to Kelly; Frelgau le Ifornshy to Bottomley. Left on bases: New York 7: St. Louis, 3. Base, on balls. Off Bentley. 3; nff Jonrard, 2; off Doak 4 off North, 1; off Pfeffer, 1. Struck out; Ry Bentley, 4; hy Scott, I: by Sherdel, 1. Hits: Off Dnak, 2 In 3 Innings inone out In fourffil off North, f> In 4 Innings: off Pfeffer, 3 In 1 Inning; nff Sherdel. l in 1-3 Inning, off Bentley. 10 in S 1-3 Innings; off Jonnard, 0 (faced only two batamen);; off Scott 1 In 2-3 Inning. Passed hall, Alnsmlth. ''inning pitcher: Scott Losing pitcher; Sherdel. Umpires: Klein and Wilson Time: 2:06. Score, Second game: FT. JjOUib. AB H.( A., Flack, rf 4 0 2 0 Smith. If 1 1 0 Of Blades, If 2 0 4 0 H’sby, 2b 5 3 1 1 B't'ley. lb 4 1 4 0, Stock, 3b 4 2 2 • Mller. cf 2 1 2 V Myers, cf 3 1 2 of Ainsith. c 4 2 5 1 Flgau. ss 4 1 5 o Stuart, p 4 0 0 1 < Totals 37 12 27 4 NEW YORK A B.H.(>. A B’rrnft, *b 4 0 3 3 Frisch, 2b 4 1 3 J Young, rf 6 2 2 0 If 4 .3 .3 0 IK'o'll. • f f. 0 2 0 Kelly, lb 4 19 0 J’kfton. 3b 4 1 1 3 Snyder, c 3 2 4 2 Kysn. p (i o 0 l Barnes, p n o o n sStengel 100m Nehf. p 0002 /.Bentley 1 0 0 n S«ott. p 0 o o m z<”Ingham 1 0 o o J’nard, p 0 0 0 1 Total* 36 10 27 13 cBatted for Barne*. In second. 7.Ratted for Nehf In sixth. xRatted for Scott In eighth. Score by innings: St Louis .070 000 000—7 New York . 300 000 00 I—4 Summary—Runs: Flack. Smith Iforns h\. Mueller, Ainsmlth, Freivau. Stuart. Bancroft. Frisch (2). Meuse! Krror Ja. k son Two-base hits: Stork. Young Thr»e oaae hits: Mueller, Frclfau. Home run: Muesel Stolen base: Smith Sacrifice hit: Bottomley. Double plav: Hornabv to Freigau Left on base* St. Lou * 9. New York, 10 Ftnses on bal's < )ff Ryan. 2; off Nehf. 2; off Jonnard. . off Stuart, 5. Struck out: By Ryan, I by Jonnard, 1; off Stuart, 3 Hits: <ff Ryan. r. In 1 1-3 Innings; off Barnes 1 in - t inning off Nehf. I In 4 Innings, off Scott, 1 In 2 innings; off Jonnard, 1 in 1 Inn ng Los jng pitcher Ryan Umpires: Klem and >Vllson. Time; 2:01. Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn, ft. Brooklyn N. Y Aug ( Although Cincinnati bunched eight hits for eight runs in the fifth inning today, they were forced to rail on two relief pitchers for Rixev to win by 10 to H. Rlxev was taken out after the first three batters had singled in the eighth FMnelli made % great one-handed stop and throw for the final out. Manager Robinson of the Dodger* used 1H plavers including four pitcher*. i. INI INN ATT. A H HO A Bur'*, rf 3 1 2 it I‘huM. 1b 6 4 K n Bohno, 2b 3 113 Rouah. rf 4 2 2 ft Dunn. If 6 2 2 ft Harc'e. r S 1 7 0 Pl'lll. 3 b 6 2 4 2 ("n*v. m 6 .3 1 2 Rlxav. p 4 ft ft 1 Harrla. p 1 ft ft ft Do'hue. p ft ft ft ft T UK i BROOKLYN' AH H O A N*i*. r f 1 2 1 olann. 2b fi a 4 ft T t; h. rf .a 1 1 1 R. •; »». if 5 2 .a n Ha lie V lb ft .a 1ft 1 Tavlor. c 2 ft n 1 Harir>. r a 2 t ft Hlirh 3b B 1 ft Fren'h. P8 4 S ft . •Wheat. 1 1 ft ft r. R*r*r ft ft ft ft Smith, p 2 ft ft 1 l>ecatur, n ft ft ft a nMT'n 1 ft o ft Sohrl'r. p ft ft ft ft s. lofinn. 1 ft ft ft r*l» k'n. p ft ft ft ft zl>*b*rry, 1 ft ft 0 Total* 43 19 27 18 *n«TT*n jnr r rencn in nintn /.Ran for Wh*at In ninth /.Hatted for Decatur In sixth /Batted for Schrleber In eighth. /Batted for Dlrkerman In ninth .Score bv Innings. Cincinnati . ft(»l ohi 000— Brooklyn . 003 001 121— * Summary—Runs: Burns Daubert <2* Rohne. Roush, Duncan. Margrave. FMnelll. Cavenev, Rlxev N'eis Olson. T Griffith. M Griffith. Ballev (2i. Margrave, French. Frrore Burns <21. Ft. Griffith Ballev. Tavlor. French 4 2k. Two-base hits flush. Duncan. Margrave, Cavenev, Olson. T Griffith. Three has- hits Daubert Roush. Cavenev. Ballev. Stolen bases Daubert. Cavenev. Migh Sacrifice hits Holme (2). T Griffith Double plays Cavenev to T»aubert; t »!sen to French to Ftallev 2: I’inclij to Daubert. Left on bases Cincinnati. N. Brooklyn. 10 Bases on balls tiff Smith. 1. off Decatur 1 off Schriebet 1. off Rlxev. 1 Struck out: By Schrleber. 1: bv Rlxev. 4: bv Harris 1 Hits, »»ff Smith, h In 4 In ninrs none out In 6th: off Decatur, fi In 2 Innings, off Schrleber. 2 In 2 in nlng«; off Dlrkerman 1 in I Inning, off Rlxev. 14 In 7 Inning* none out In *th off Harris. 5> In I 2 3 Innings, off Bonn hue. 0 In Id Inning Passed ball liar grave Winning pitcher lltxr\ Losing nif'her: Smith empires: Quigley an-i F’flrman. Time. 2.00. 4 hleago, 3; Philadelphia. 4 Philadelphia. Pa Aug. 3 —Chicago tool 'he opening game of the aeries from Philadelphia today. R to 4, piling up a big lend in the early Innings and driving Glazner from the box Betts held the Cuba tn four s-altered hits In the las' seven Innings. *'y William* hit hi* 31*t home run of the season In the eighth In nlng Score; CHICAGO AH H O A Cf f. 2 f« 0 Adam* ** 5 2 4 * O'ham. 2b 5 2 1 0 O'F’rHI, r 2 1 1 “ F'hraR. Jh 1 1 0 3 Millar. If 3 0 2 «> H’th’la. rf 4 t 2 0 Ori'a*. lb 4 0 12 0 Ala’dar. p 4 0 0 6 Total* 35 9 27 1 7 PHILADELPHIA. AB.H " A Sami, an .10 2 S WIHI'a. cf 4 3 S 0 W'hat>, lb 4 14 1 T'rnay. 2b 4 1 0 1 Walk or, rf 4 o 4 1 L«*i\ If 4010 Hoik**. 1b 4 1 7 1 Han I n*. <1 4 l S 1 (Ilaxnar. p 0 0 0 0 7 Lane h I 0 0 I) lief fa. p 2 0 11 sMokan 1 0 0 o Total* II 1 27 • /.hh> teij ror uiaxner in *»•< ono. xRnfted for Rett* In ninth Scorn hy Inning* Chicago 2if) non ono k Philadelphia 201 000 010 4 Summary--Hun* Slat/ Adam* (2». Grantham. O’Karrell, William* OO. Wright atone Krrm. Sand Two bale hit* Krlbenr. c'Farrell. Htatz Home run* Grantham. VV’rlghtatone William* Imulde play* Walker to llolke. Gran I ham to Adnm* to Grime* l.eft on I'HAf-a: Chicago. 7: Philadelphia. & Rn*es on bnlla off Alexander. I; off Olaxner. :t. Struck out Ry Alexander 1 ; h\ Olaxner, 1; hy Rett*. ;t Hit*: Off Olaxner, & In 2 Inning*: off Rett*. 4 In 7 Inning*, lilt hy pitched hall. Ry R*tt* i Miller). Pallid hall Henline l.oeing pitcher: Olaxner Umpire*: Mart and Moran. Time: 1 41. Pintle* Hunch IIII* lo Win. Boaton, Aug ’„'.l Plttahurgh bunched hit* agulitat lliirne* In the fifth and alxth Inning* today, defeating lloaton. * to 1 The receipt* wem glvpn to the American l.eglon fund for veteran* of the world Blurs Srll Pilclirr. Beatrice, Noli , Aug. 22.—Manager HM WlUels of the Irual atale league «lub tonight nnitonnrcil tlie* a.ilo of ritciiti ix-muiest to the 1‘lUabuigli l HERE is what baseball experts declare is the greatest outfield in baseball history, and that’s why Pat Moran’s Cincinnati Reds are going so strong in the National league race. Pat Duncan, Georgie Burns and Eddie Rousch jiake up the invincible trio._ [&u,rtv?, &jJ>w>T2GiMch/% Ekf-CXitrvaArt^j war under treatment for tuberculosis Mayor Curlay and President Christy Mathewaon made up the ceremonial bat tery. Score: PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O A. Btgbee, If f. 2 2 0 Carey, c f 6 2 2 1 RTfu. 2h 5 0 « 2 T’ynor, 3b 6 2/14 B’hat i. rf 6 2 1 b M’vllJ#, 4 1 4 2 Gri'm, lb 4 lio . S'mldt, r 4 2 6 0 M'dovv*, p 4 1 o 4 Totala 41 13 27 13 BOSTON A B H O. A Felix. If 4 10 0 Nixon, cf 4 0 2 0 8 worth, rf 4 1 0 0 M- i n*. lb 4 1 li # W*kel. 3b 4 I 1 2 Ford. 2b 4131 R Sm’h, ns 3 0 2 4 O’Neill, c 3 2 3 0 Borne*, p 2 1 0 7 Benton, p 0 0 0 2 ith 14 4 0 x«'onlon 0 0 0 0 McN'ra, p 0 0 0 0 Total* 31 8 27 16 zRatted ror Benton in eignrn. zRan for K Smith In eighth. Score by Innings: Pittsburgh . 010 023 2*"— * Boston .210 000 000—3 Summary -Runs: Carry. Traynor (2>. Barnhart. Maranville. Grimm, Schroblt, Meadows, Felix, Southworth. Ford. Er rors: Rawlings. Nixon. Boeekel Two base hits Carey. Traynor. Meadows. O'Neil. Home run1 Barnhart Stolen; base: Traynor Double plays: Traynor toj Rawlings »o Grimm (2). Left on base* Pittsburgh. 6; Boston. 3. Struck out nu' : B> Meadows, f>. by Barnes. 2 Hi's Off Barn*-*. 9 in 0 innings; off Benton. 4 In 2 Innings: off McNamara, * in 1 Inning Passed ball O'Neill Losing pitcher. Barnes Umpires: McCormick, F mneran and O'Day. Time. 1 47. BASEBALL RESULTS 'ana STANDINGS/ W ESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. \v T.. Pet. W L Wichita .79 46 .632 .635 .627 Tulsa . .77 44 616 .619 .611 Oklahoma City .72 S3 .576 .579 .57 1 Omaha «» ;>H .543 .547 .7.39 Dei Molnea . 65 t.1 .516 .520 512 St Joseph . 49 79 . CH3 .3*4 3»'» Sioux City . 47 76 .2*2 .3*7 .379 Denver .45 *2 3.36 .351 .352 Yesterday ’• KeiulU. Omaha. 10. I»env*tt 7 Dea Moines. 6. Sioux '’ity, I. St Joseph, l 1: Wichita. 0-7. Tulsa, «. Oklahoma City S. STATU LEAGUE, standing*. w. II'rr Nolfolk <1 57 .M 7 Urand 1*1. 63«n.6t2| Lincoln * I ft* sn* I. I » 1 . Falrbury ft* 19 49*‘ H ant ln*ra .'4 M 491 Bti irlet IS §1 #74 i r*t«rui»!r a imnlu. Norfolk. 5*. Falrburv. 2 Hatting* 10; Idnnoln. 7 <12 Inning* > Grand Island, 7; Haatrica. 1 N ATION A I. I.RAOUB. standing*. W 1. r*i i N-w York 7 4 b .*2S «'mclnnutl 7♦» 4H *>" Plftnh'gh *3 4* b90 Chicago *5 S3 :m w i, r< ' Sf T<ou1a f t 60 416 Brooklyn $7 6 0 4*7 l‘hir<ifihi& H* 7* 1:* Boflor, 16 79 11} \ > h Keviilt*. .\>w York. * 1 St la*uin. " 7. Cincinnati. in, Brooklyn. V Chicago. Phllnn«lphlM 4 Fittnburgh, *, Bonton. .7 AMKKK \\ I KAGt r. kUndinga. ^ T. ITT N*w York 7 4 4'l ,M.i (?l*v«1and 51 53 .541’ hatroit 57 51 Ml 8t. Louis '.7 5*> 5ft4 TV T , f'r» TV *sli'tnn SB M 447 • *hi< «''261 465 f'hUadtla 4« 64 4*4 llonton 4 4 6b 40| i esterda* » Vi^stiiva. Detroit. 2 New York. 1 r’hlrsgo 10. Philadelphia. 0 Sr. I*ouls. 4: Boston. 1 risveland. 2 Washington. 1 (10 In nings). AMKHH AN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W T. Prt Kan City 76 41.650 Rt Taul 76 42 .644 T,oul*\ ill a 67 So ■ 4* Columbua Si Si r oo W T Trf Mil w'kaa M 4c* Indian'alia 84 * ■ 484 Minnaa'lla 44 4 4 414 Toledo «0 7f.33H 1 r«leri|H> m Kmillta. Minneapolis. Indianapolis 4. Kansas City. 10-1; Toledo, 3-4. St Paul. »> S . T,ou svllle. 2-4. Columbus. 10 14 Milwaukee 4 11 TKXAN l.KAGt’l? Dallas 11 . Houston. .1 Fort Worth 9 Oalveaton. 4 Wichita Falls. 0. San Antonia. II. Shreveport. 4. Beaumont. 3 SOITHKRN ASSOCIATION. Memphis I 9 Nashville. ?.l I.lttle Hock. 4 :> ; Chattanooga 14 $ Atlanta. 7-1; Birmingham. 1*1. Mobile. K. New Orleans. 6 INTKRN ATION VI, f JtAGt’K. Jersey city, . Syracuse, s Newark, 1. Ro»h*s'»*r. 3 (14 Innings). Baltimore in. Buffalo, 1 Reading. 6. Toronto, tl | American Association At Minneapolis. Tt- H E Indianapolis . 4 4 •' Minneapolis •• * 1 Ratterlee: Petty. Ron© and Krusjter. Tipple and Orabnwskl At Kansas City, first gams R H R Toledo. ... f* M Kansas CM V I n 1 I Rafterlea Melon* Wolfolk snd Ander son; Caldwell and Skiff Second game Ft. If K Toledo. -14 ; Kansas «"*! t y 14 4 Retteries Rradefiaw- grid Smith. Thor mahlen. Wilkinson and McCarty At R* Paul, first game R U |. Louisville . 2 .1 (» || Hat fortes fw-.m. Knob and Meyer Murkle and A Pen Rerond game II, II F Loutsvllift . 1 4 1 St I’M 111. 5 IS 1 Hgtrerles ftatell. Knob and llrotlsm. Holtfiaiiser, MorrMh and Alleti At Milwaukee, first asms. T1 If F Columbus.H> 1 o Milwaukee » Itatterles: Northrop end Hattie' >'t and Rhlnautt Serond game U II I Columbua . tt 1 * Milwaukee 1114 4 IFiMertea Rnvder Wrn v*r Palmer., gnd Elliott. Keefa ami Young. Shtnault. Pitcher Fisher Will Join Paxton Team The Pnxfnn hlllnrrl team of the American league wm Allowed riteher F’laher by the eligibility committee of tbo board of director*. Manager Helford put in a plen for Kl.sher on 1 be ground* thrtt Hill Monoghnn wns on Ih© *lck li*t and unable to pitch Again*! the Wc* Rldn Monster* In the rln** H chntnplonahlp aarlea. The commlttea al*o denied the pro fc*f of the North l*i oabytei lulls against tho Firat M. I\\< 4 GAMES’ TODAY WESTERN IJCAGIK. Sioux City at Omaha. Oklatiprna City at Wichita. Tulaa atxSf. Joseph Denver at Dei Moines NATION Al. I.KAGl'E. St. Louis at New* York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. A M ERIC A N LEAG l E. Boston at St. Lou’s Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul Indianapolis at Minneapolis. STATE LEAGUE. Hastings at Lincoln (two games) Grand Island at i-fceatrica (two games ) Norfolk at Falrbury (two games.) Legion Golf Entries Will Close Saturday Entries for the American Region golf tournament will cIobp with Harry Hough. Douglas County poet aljutant, .Saturday. Play In the first round is scheduled to begin Monday. Already thirty ex service men have signed to compete for the trophy. Sam Rey nolds will give each entry a handi cap. Matches may he played on any course In the city which is agreeable to both opponents. The finals prob ably will be played at Elmwood or the Omaha Field club. In f llirngn the Philadelphia Athletlr. trimmed the rhtrego Americans in a n-irnilrr game In ? Yankees Run Into Snags on Trip to Western Territory Lose to Detroit on Babe Rutb Day—A Victory Today Will Not Square Series. Detroit. Mich.. Auk. 23.—The N'vv York Yankees lost Its first series In the west this .-season when they lost today's same to Detroit. 2 to 1 The best the Yankees ran do is to win tomorrow's remaining game, which will make the series stand two losses and one victory. Hellmann hit his 15th homer of the season In the last hslf of the second after Plop had crarked out one in the first half. More than 1.500 school lads were jruests of the Elks to help celebrate Babe Ruth day. The Bambino. how ever. failed to clout ou; what all the lads wished for. The Yankee si U inter was presented with a full size silver base ball and bat bv the Youna Men's Order of Detroit. Hellmann and Pillette of the TlRers received a diamond rinir and a nair of diamond cuff links, respectively, from the order. Everett Feoff, the Yankee shortstop, played his 1.100th consecutive irame. WBW lUKK. ab.h.o.a Witt, cf 3 ft 5 1 Duran. 3b 3 ft 1 ft Ruth. If 2 ft 3 0 Plpp. lb 3 2 4ft Meu'l. rf 4 1 4 ft Ward. 2b 3 ft ft 1 Hoff'n. c 4 2 « ft Srott. »a 3 ft 1 1 Sha’y. d 3 ft ft 1 Total* 29 5 24 4 ur. i n> m i AB.H.O A Blu*. lb 4 17 0 Jon**. 3b 4 1 1 1 Cobb, cf 4 12b Man'll. If 4 1 3 0 Veach. If 0 0 0 0 H*i l'n. rf 3 15 0 Rl'nay. ** 2 1 2 3 Han*v, 2b 3 0 6 2 Banaler, c 3 1 2 3 Da us* o 3 0 0 2 Total* 30 7 27 11 score nv inning* Mew York . 91° 900 000—1 I Detroit .010 tioo 1 Ox-—2 Summary—Runn. Pipp. Manual). Hell* mann. Two-base hit*; Hoffman HMiler. Cobb Home run*; PIpp. Hellniann Stolen base Rignev Left on ba**-*: New York, f. Detroit. 5 Ba*** on ball*: Off Daus*. r,: off Shawkev 1 Struck nut: Rv Shawkev. 0: bv Dau**. 1 Vmpires: Morlaritv and Dineen Time: 1.54 Brown* Win Again. St. I^oui *. Mo Aug 23—St Louie made it three straight over Boston by winning today'* game. 4 *o 1. In th< fourth inning Williams and McManus g<-’ home run*, *nd Jacobson g<»t on* In the second, all being off Ferguson It was Williams 24th of th* season and the sec ond in two days in which he has not need his "plugged’' bat, which haa been barred POSTON AB.1I.O. A Plt'rr, 2b 3 0 0 1 H*»ws. p o o o i oolltns. rf an; ft! F'stsad. rf 4 1 1 fl Burns, lb Mil » Harris, If 4 11" Phan's. 2b 4 1 o r.J M’M’an, ss 3 o f» .2 Pl'ni'-h. o21".l Fer’son. p 1 1 n o< Fsw'sr. 2b o 0 o 0 «R»,rhl- lion xMenoaky 1 '» 0 ftl Totals 30 6 24 1 11 ST. IjUL I ATI H O A Oprb^r. 4 3 2 4 Tobin, rf 4 0 10 VV'llams. If 4 13 0 Jao'Bon. 4 1 5 0 M'.W’u*. 2b 4 2 5 2 Ppv’rAid, c; 4 2 4 0 KzxpII. 3b 4 0 12 8« bnpr. lb 3 1 « 1 Kolp. p 3 10 1 Total* 24 11 27 10 x Batted rnr rer-guson in seventh xBsttcd for Plttenger in seventh. Score by inning*. Boston .Mrt *10 MO—j St Louis . . .010 201 00x—♦ Summary — Runs Pictnlch. Wil xm*. Jacobson McManus. SevereM Error: Pittenger Two-base hit*. Plclnlch. Sev ereld Home runs Jacobson. Williams. McManus Stolen ba«»- Gerber. Sacrifice h f Ferguson Double plays. Pittenger to McMillan to Burns; Schllebner to Ger her tr, Schllebner; Gerber to M- Manus to Srhllbner Left on bases: Boston. 7. St Thirty CJul js Plan to Enter Central State Golf Tourney j Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Kearney, Neb., Aug. 23 —Thirty clubs, members of the central Ne braska Golf association, have already accepted invitations to enter the big tournament here on September 3. 4. 5 and 6. according to President T. J. Todd Many others are expected to enter the tournament. It Is also an nounced that during playing of the Qualifying rounds a big exhibition match wil be staged, notable players of the state participating. Louis, 6. Bases on halls: Off Kolp, 2 Struck out: By Ferguson. 2. by Kolp. 3 Hits: Off Ferguson. 10 In * inning*. Howe. 1 in 2 Innings Hit by pitched ball: By Kolp (Collins*. Losing pitcher; Fergu son. 1’mplres: Owens and Naliln Time: 1:46. Faber Heats Athletics. , Chicago. Aug 23—Urban Faber ItHd the Athletics to four singles today and the White Sox took the second game of the series. 10 to 0. The Sox hit three pitchers hard and stole six bases, five of them In the third Inning. Kamm hit a home run Score; PHILADELPHIA I AR M O.A McO'n, cf 2 0 2f Oall'y, in 2 0 o 1 Dvkes, ns 2 0 0 2 Ha • b 4 1 1 1 ft ***r, Jb 4 1 10 0 Miller. If 4 0 2 ft Welch, rf 3 1 4 0 Scheer. 2l» 4 0 2 2 Perkin*. c 3 1 3 1 Hasty, p 10 0 0 Ogden, p 0 0 ft 1 Hei sch. p 2 ft 0 1 Total* 31 4 34 9 CHICAGO AB.H O A Hooper, rf 4 2 2 0 MrCM, *a 4 0 2 2 « ojlin* 2b 4 1 2 2 Shly, 1b 4 2 7 0 Falk If 2 10 0 f lit t, cf-lf 5 2 3 0 Kamm. 3b 2 1 3 1 Srhalk, c 4 0 4 o Faber, p 4 10 3 Totals 33 12 27 10 ncore uy innings: Philadelphia .MO 000 000— 0 Chicago .lf,4 020 I2x—10 Summary—Runs: Hooper (2) Collin* (2), Sheely, Falk. Mom 11. Barr*??. Kamm (2). Error*: l*ykes. Hale. Jerkins Two. base hits: Falk. Montftl. Faber Three base hit: Barrett H.»me run: Kamm. Stolen bases: ColIHifl. Hooper. Barrett (2). Kamm. Most!! Sacrifice hits: Mo t'lejjan. Most! I Left on bane*: Phila delphia* 7: Chicago. 9. Baits on balls: Off Faber. 3. off Hasty, 1; off Ogden. 1; nff Helmarh. 3. Hits: Off Hasty. 0 !n 2 2-3 innings: off Ogden. 0 in 1-3 inning; off Helmarh 6 In 5 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Helmach (Sheely). Struck out By Hasty, 2; by Faber. 2; by Helmarh. 1 Wild pitch: Ogden Losing pitcher: Hasty. empires: Rowland, Evans and Hildebrand, Time: 1:41. Indians Win in 10th. Cleveland, ft. Aug 23—Cleveland de feated Washington. 2 to 1. in 1° innings today George Uhl© held the visitors to four hits, hut they scored a run In the sixth by perfect use of the equee/.e play. In the ninth Cleveland tied the score and won in the 10th on singles by Jamieson and Sewell. Interspersed by Connolly’* sac rifice and Sneaker’s walk WASHIN«iTO-N AB H n A Lteb'd, cf 4 l K 1 l»*. k. se 3lio (loslin, If 3 0 2 0 Rlre. rf 4 0 3<> Judge, lb 4 1 7 o Rue!, c 4 0 5 0, Harris, 2b 4 0 4 3 Evans, 3b 3 10 1 Mo’dge, j» 1 0 0 « Totals 30 4x28 8, I BBV r.I.A.M' A B H « >- A Jah'on, If 5 12 1 Oon’ly. rf 4 1 1 0 Speaker, of 4 0 2 0 J Sen. as 4233 yteph'n, 2b 4 1 3 4 liUtzk*. 3 b 4 3 1 & Brower, lb 3 on J Wyatt, c 0 ft 1 0 O'Neill, c 3 3 1 " Knode, lb ft ft 2 ft I’hK p 4 0 12 z Warn by ft ft o 0 Totals 35 11 20 16 x'• ns nut w n»n winning run scored. zBatted f©r Brower In ninth. Score by Innings. Washington .non nnf non n._j Cleveland .000 000 00! 1—-2 Summary—Rur.s Evans. J.utzke, Jam leson,. Two-base hits: O'Neill <2). Con nolly, T.utzke Sacrifice hits Mogridge. Peck. Wamby, Connolly. Double play--: Stephenson to Sewell to Brower; Harris '* bases: Cleveland. I": Washington. Bases on balls « ‘ff I'hle. ?; . ff Mogridge 3. Struck out: B' ADgridge by t’hle. Umpires Connolly, Ormsby and Holmes. Time: 2:00. ^ > \T10N \I. I.KADI ft <• \ K. R II. Pel. Hornsby. Nf. |^,,iis HI# 317 75 137 .395 When!. Brooklyn 7* 27* 55 103 llottomley. M IxMli* Ifm 4*7 61 15* :;7»• Foil ruler, ItrookDn 9* 37* 5* 13* .3*4 Tray nor. Pittsburgh 115 *5* 7* 1*3 .35* AMERIC AN I.EAf.t E „ , C.. AH. K. II. P*»t. Ruth New Xork 113 3*4 11* J55 *iv4 flellmatin. Detroit I«* 1 371 74 1 M .3** speaker. <Ie\«|,»nd 112 Itn 91 1*» .:(»;* Newell, ( |e \ r|*i n 11 1 15 407 71 14* .364 Jamieson. C leveland 11* 4*5 10| 176 .3*3 W ENTER V I.EACtl E. *. %H. K H. Pet. Ilontns. Dee Moines 113 4*0 95 1H3 .39* Hauiii.in. Tulsa 1 17 454 93 177 340 Yde. Oklahoma City. «* 13* >2 52 .377 lllake*.|e> . Wichita 123 5*5 lit 1*7 ,37u Palmer. *|nu* City 122 51* *9 190 .367 Washington nulled a triple pla* against t level*n with Judg< on ?be starting end. \ tr»en on f ret and i second. Trie Spe shot a liner over I first Judge cr, : ..♦•*! it. touched firs?. I doubling Conm»,!\ .- nd then threw * j Perkinneugh who retired Jamieson before! he could re?urn to second Stock Totaling r $25,000 to Go on Sale This Week — [Permission to Establish Club in Territory of American Association Not Yet Obtained. Kansas City, Kan., Aug. 22.—Ef forts are being made by local bus! ness men to obtain the Sioux City Western league franchise for Kansas City, Kan. Stock amounting to $25,000, to be used in obtaining the franchise will go on sale this week. Harry Kaelin, park commissioner, and sponsor of the movement announced. Permission to establish the club in the territory of the American Asso ciation has not yet been obtained. George Muehlbaeh, president of the Kansas City club of the American Association, has refused to authorize the new club, but the matter is be ing taken up by President Tierney of the Western league with other mem bers of the American Association. Muny Directors Will Hold Meeting Soon The board of directors of the Muni cipal Amateur Baseball association will hold a meeting at the city hall Friday night to settle affairs of the association which may be brought be fore it. President A1 Scott arrived annual intercity series with St Lou." will be discussed. Joe Turner Beats Prehn. Oskaloosa. la., Aug. 22.—Joe Turner won over Paul Prehn in a wrestling match here last night, win ning the last two falls after the Campaign, 111., man had flopped him for the nrst on*. Jack Frazier of Lies Moines knocked out Jack Herrick of <*m»ha in the fifth round of a scheduled sis round bout. Rer.ord Crowd Attends Kaces at Kearney IH*fiut<h to The Omaha IW Kearney, Neb., Aug. 23—Between 7.000 and 8,000 parsed through th« gate to the Buffnlo county fair this afternoon. The night shows are ex pected to attract a crowd of equal proportions. Friday will set a rec ord for attendance, fair official* be lieve. Bpsults of the Thursday races were as follows: K f--r ail pact: Purte *'00: Wainp&tuck. b. g. S. Howeii, ‘• k • Kan. t B* * • 4 1 1 t Harry R, -h g (LATimort) .1 & 12 Western Flyer, b g. (Christenues) .2 2 2 2 ■" s Bar't.p ■ h rn ( Larin re)....» 3 2 4 • - . - . - - . - -4 Purse |Soe Phil I» bl. g . c. L. t hr;etena*n, Minden (Christensens .1 1 1 I,ad> South, b. m. tP.hodea) .2 2 2 K *~- r, <- r a! 1. sun. b. g dbrki .. S a Betty King b rn < Miller) .?. 4 f': 1. b. g (Shrer*) .t nj I- - • - g o'hriv *”8“n). . .. 4 * s Tim** 2:11*4. 21IU, 21? Business Men’s Lunch, Tea Room, 65c Burgess-Nash Company " BV ERYBODYS STORE" Men’s Barber Shop Main Floor August Sale ol Shirts Samples and Broken Lots Plain and v Striped V Shirts / A A Wide Choice of « ^ Patterns these are such exceptional values that you will want a half dozen when you see them. Neckband and Collar Attached Styles in Plain White, Tan and Gray; Also Striped Patterns in Madras, Soisette, Percale Well tailored and good looking, full body shirts of long wearing fabrics finished with accurate ly sized collars and unshrinkable neckbands. Every shirt absolutely color fast. An exceptional opportunity to purchase quality shirts at an exceptionally low price. Bfftln l-'loar Sizes 14 to 17