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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1923)
OmahaBuff aloes Overwhelm Sioux City and Take Both Ends of Double-Header Locals Score 23 Runs Off 31 Hits in Twin Contests Buffaloes Win First Game by 13 to 11 Score and Take Second by a Count of 10 to 2. By RALPH WAGNER. Those Omaha Buffaloes fattened their hatting averages and at the same time increased their number of games won in the league standings yesterday afternoon when they de feated the Sioux City Packers in a twin bill by the score of 13 to 11 and 10«to 2. The herd clouted each and every hurler the Packer manager elected to send forth. In the 14 Innings of baseball for the Buffaloes they col lected * grand total of 23 runs and 31 hits, while the Packers got 13 runs and 19 hits. In the first game Rose started for the visitors, but after the herd had scored three runs on four hits he was yanked in favor of Schuman. The latter lasted three and one-third in nings and during his time on the mound the herd col'ected seven runs. Anderson was the third Packer to face Omaha in the opener. He went in during the Buffalo attack in the fourth inning and remained until the finish, allowing six hits and three runs. Speece Eases L!p In Sixth. For the Buffaloes, one Byron Speece faced the visitors, Byron sailed along nicely until the sixth when he eort of eased up on his hurling. In the sixth the Packers scored four runs and in the following Inning they got three more. Cullop relieved him in the ninth and he allowed only one hit, but this lone btngle, coupled with errors, enabled the Iowans to score three runs. Omaha scored three In the first, three in the- third and six in the fourth, while the final Buffalo run bobbed up In the sixth. In the second game th« veteran Bugs Grover essayed to hurl against, the Buffaloes, but In the fifth he gave way for Schuman, after allowing the herd nine runs and 10 hits dur ing the four and one-third Innings he hurled the ball.' He allower the herd three hits and a trio of runs In the second and seven hits and six runs in the fifth. May Goes ths Distance. Buckshot May managed to remain on the mound during the seven inning finale, something May hasn't done for quits a while. Buckshot hurled good ball and was going strong at the finish. He was working fins In the twilight affair and might have handed his opponents a coat of whitewash had not his support cracked in the fifth, when the Pack ers scored two runs. All In all, the visitors got only five hits, one a- dou ble, off Buckshot in the seven in nings he pitched. The third game of the series will be played to day. Western League Wichita Improves fjead. W'lchita, Kan-, Aug. 24.—Wichita gained a game in the pennant race by walloping Oklahoma City today, 12 to % .while Tulsa lof»t to S*. Joseph. Brown was easy tor Wichita aid his m?tee played poor ball to help the league leaders. Scorn. OKLA. riTY I AB.H.O.A. Hock If 5 n l oi M'Na'y.iib 4 0 0 0| ■Swee'y, cf 5 1 5 Of Kelbtr. rf 5 3 4 U, l.«ud us, lb 4 l 8 0| Roche, c 6 3 1 0| Tate. 3b 3 0 3 3 Kr'ger, aa 4 1 2 3| Brown, p 3 0 0 1 12.8'th. p 1 0 0 1 Total* 39 9 29 «: WICHITA AB H O A 1.8’th, rf 4 2 I 0 Butler. 3b 4 I 0 2 Griffin. 2b 2 1 3 4 Blak'ey, If 5 4 2 0 M'Do’ll, lb 5 2 12 0 Conlan. cf 5 1 2 u Beck, ** 5 0 0 7 l':iuc.y, c 4 0 7 0 S.- fin, p 4 10 0 (Totals 38 12 27 13 8core by inn.nga; Oklahoma City.000 001 1Al— 3 Wichita . 410 203 20x—12 Summary—Run*: Sweeney (2), Roche, B. Smith (3). Butler. Griffin <3>. Blake*, ley (2). Seller* (2). Errors: Kelber. Tate, Roche. Brown, K. Smith. Griffin (3.) Two base hit*: BlakeHey (2), Krueger Mc Dowell. Kelber. Home run* Sellr*. Hlaks Iv. Stoln baa*: Conlan, B. Smith (2). But Ir. Be ft on bnes: Wichita. 7; Oklahoma «'ity. 12. Bases on ball*: Off Brown. 3; off Seller*, 3; off Smith. 1 Struc k c*jt : Bv Seller*. 7. by Brown. 1. Hit* and run*. Off Brown. 11 and 10 in inning* Wild Sltche*. Smith, Seller*. Winning pitcher: *llera. Bo*ing pitcher: Brown Umpires Anderson and McDonald. Time: 1:42. St. Joseph, 4; Tulsa, X. St. Joseph. Mo, Aug 24 —By pound ing Clarke hard in the opening inning* St. Joseph defeated Tul*a, ♦ to 3. in the series opener here today. BrlnsAa’s hurl ing ana hitting featured and figured prominently In the local victory. Score: TULSA I ABH.O.A Laa, an & «1 2 31 Stuart, rf 4 J 2 11 IjAmb, rf 4 14° Davis If 3 2 1 •>! Wman, 2b 4 2 1 2. La’velt, Ih 4 1 9 T'pson, 3b 4 1 o l f'rosby, c 4 2 4 0 i'lark*. p 3 0 0 3 xEnnis 0 0 0 o Total* «nr*4iii ST. JOSKPH. A B.H.O.A. fila’ner, rf 4 2 3 1 J,f>wan, rf 4 1 4 0 Miller, IX 4 0 3 0 Metz, lb 3 19 0 Na' way, as 4 o 2 2 Hol’an, 2t> 3 1 2 F. Pier»-*>, r 3 2 2 0 Browns, 3h 4 o i :i Brinzda, p 4 3 1 0 Totals 33 10 27 11 Ennis ran for < rosby in mntn. Score by Innings: 'Tulan ..ooi 000 020—3 Ht. Joseph .030 100 00x—4 Summary—Runs: Stuart. Lamb, Crosby. Hollnhan. Pierce (2). Brlnzda. Errors: Davis. Bauman. Bases on balls: Off Clarke (2). off Brlnzda (2). Struck out By Clarke. 3; by Brlnzda, 1. Left on bases: Tulsa. 3. St. Joseph. 3 Two base 1-lts: Pierce (2), Lee. Bauman. Hollnhan. Stuart. Double plays: tilasbrenner to - Naleway; Hollohan to Naleway to Metz Sncrlflre hits; Pierce. Clarke Umpires. Shannon and Hold. Time: 1:34 Dm Molnee. 6; Denver, t. Pee Moines, Aug. 24.—Lynch was a puzzle to Denver. while Des Moines bunched hits off Plgg In ihre#* Innings to day and won the first game of the series, i to 2 Score: DENVER. AH H O A R'jran. lb 4 2 o 2 MPha*. 2b 4 0 a 0 y B’n, cf fi 2 0 0; Vmnd. lb 4 0 7 2 Talk, rf .1 0 2 0i H'ba#, If 4 0 2 n Ktm, ■■ 4 2 R 2 W'llnr. c 4 0 4 l PI**. P JIJ 2 a Total# SR 7 24 10f DF.S MOINF3 A B MO A O'man. *b 3 2 2 2 ror’fian, If f> 2 4 n MrT/ry. lb 2 T 7 1 Horan, rf 5 2 0 0 M’phy, rf 4 1 1 0 O’aman, 2b ft 1 1 5 TT'llnir. c 4 1 7 1 Rornlf, ■■ 4 2 4 3 Lynch, p 3 0 1 2 Total* 35 12 27 14 Score bv inning*. Denver . 000 001 100—J Dp* Molne* . 002 202 00*—0 Summary—Run* Kern Pegg. Gonnan #2). Oorrlden, McLarry (2). Murrbv. ter ror*- Falk. Hlghee. Plgg. Mrf.arry, Koenig Two-ba*« hit*- Pigg. Hungllng, forrlnen. Horan Sacrifice hit; Lvnrh Stolen baae- Gorman. J*eft on baaea Denver. 10; p*»* Molne*. 12 Halk- Plgg Struck out: Mv Lvnrh. 7; bv Plgg 3. Ttaar- on ball* off Lvneb. 2 off pigg. 6. Tilt bv pitched ball: Mv Lynrn • tteng.in. M»'Pheo» Wild nllch: Lynch, teamed run*: Denver. 2: Pea Molne*. 4 *’ Ire*; McGrew and Gaffney. Tima: S :59. _ __ Three-Day Race Meet to Be Held at Avoca In October Hpnlnl Olapntrh to The Oninha lire. Atlantic. In.. Auk. 24.—Pottawat tamie county fa*- officials announced this week at Avoca that a threeday race meet, would be held at the Avoca fair grounds early In October. The first day will he devoted to running races: the second day to harness races, and the last to automobile racta. HITS ^ MISSES Wt TOE BUFFALOES — First game: NIOl V CITY. AB.K.H.TB.SII.KB.Bll.PO.A.K. Moore, cf ... ft I 1 I no i i i o Olsen, lb -4 I 0 0 0 n 1 7 ft ft rainier, 2b . 4 3 2 ft 0 1 « ft 4 0 Snyder, c.... ft 2 2 4 0 II 0 ft l 0 G’lardi, rf . 2 3 2 2 O I 1 0 0 II Milan. If ... .ft I 2 2 li II 0 0 0 II McDonald. 3b ft II 2 2 0 II 0 3 2 II F’cliild, sn ..ft ll 2 2 II II ll 2 4 II ! Rose, p .II n ll l) II 0 II II II (I I Schumnn, pi ll ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 ll Anderson, p. .3 ll (I ll ft ll ft II ft ll xGrover .1 0 1 1 ft 0 ft I) II 11 -, Totals . 40 11 14 10 ft 2 3 24 12 0 xGrover batted for Anderson in ninth. OMAHA. AH.K.li.TB.SH.SB.BB.ro. A.K. Kerr, **....« l 3 ft ft I 11 3 2 0 Bonowitz. cf 4 2 I 1 ft ft 1 3 II ll Brown. 2b ..32 1 20021 ft 1 O’Connor* rf .ft 2 4 4 ft 1 II 3 ft II W ilcox, 3li . .3 1 1 3 1 II ft 1 2 ft K’lchy, 1b . ft 1 2 3 ft ll 11 13 II II W etzel, If.... f 1 I 2 ll ll 1 1 II « Hale, c.ft 2 3 4 ft ft II 2 II » Speece. p ... ft 1 3 4 ft ft 11 11 II 11 Cullop. p .11 ll 11 II II ft ft ft 11 II Totals ...4ft 13 19 29 I 2 4 27 9 1 Score by I lining-: Packers .ftlll 094 303—11 Hits . 11(1 IHI4 224—14 Buffaloes .303 ftlll (Mix—13 Hits .415 502 11*—19 Summary—Home run: Palmer. Three base hits: Wilcox, Kerr. Two-base hits: Kerr, Brown, Konetchy, Wetzel, Snyder. Hale. Speece. Hit batsmen: Ginglardl, by Speece (2); Wilcox, by Anderson: Palmer, by Speece. Huns and hits: Off Rose, 3 and 4; off Schumnn. 7 and 9 in 3 1-3 innings: off Anderson, 3 and ft in 4 2-3 innings; off Speece. II anil 13 In 8 In nings; off Cullop, ll and I in 1 inning. W'innlng pitcher: Speece. 1/Oslng pitcher: Rose. Struck out: By Rose, ft; by Schumnn. 2; by Anderson. 2: by Speece. 2; by Cullop. ft. Bases on balls: Off Rose, ft; off Schumnn. 3; off Ander son. 1; off Speece. 3; off Cullop. 0. Balk: Schumnn. Passed ball: Sn>der. Left on bases: Sioux City. 9; Omaha, 9. em pires: Burnside and Boyle. Time; 2:011. Second game: 8101 X CITY. AB.K.H Tli.SH.SB.llR.ro.A.K. Moore, rf . .4 0 O 0 0 0 ft 1 0 0 Olson. lb . . .4 O 2 2 O I 0 7 0 O Palmer. 2b . .4 0 1 1 0 ft O 2 2 « Querv. c . .4 0 « ft 0 ft ft 1 1ft D’glanli. rf . 2 0 ft ft ft ft 1 1 « « Milan. If A 1 1 I ft ft » 2 ft ft McDonald, 3b A 1 1 2 ft ft ft 1 2 ft F'chlld, as . .3 ft ft ft ft ft 0 2 1 1 Drover, p ...2 ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft » Schuman, p .ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft I ft Total* ...2ft 2 5 « ft 1 2 18 7 1 OMAHA. AB. K. H.Tli.SlI.SB.BR.ro. A.K. Kerr, *s . 4 t 2 4 ft 0 « 2 2 ft Romm it?., cf 4 2 1 3 0 1 ft 3 ft ft Rrmvn, ss . .3 ft ft ft 1 ft ft 4 2 1 O'Connor, rf 4 1 1 1 ft 1 ft ft ft ft AViloox. 3b . 4 2 3 4 ft ft ft 1 4 1 K’tchv. 1b . 3 2 2 2 ft 1 « 7 ft ft AVetrel. If 2 2 2 3 0 1 13 00 Wilder. c 3 ft 1 2 ft ft 0 0 0 0 May, p.....2 Oft Oft Oft 05 2 Total* .. .29 10 12 19 1 4 l?2ft 10 4 ?Moore out In fifth for bunting third strike. Score by innings: Tackers .000 020 0—2 Hit* .Iftft 03ft 1— 3 Buffaloes <»3ft 001 x—Ift Hit* . 03ft 072 x—12 (Dante cnlled at end of seventh by agreement. Summary—Three-base hit: llonowlt*. Tho-ba*o hits: AVilcox. Kerr (2). AVetrcl AVIIder. McDonald. lltin* and hit*: Off Drover, ft and 1ft In 4 1-3 inning*: off Schuman, 1 and 2 In f 2-3 inning*. Struck out: By Drover, 1: bv Schuman. 0; by Max, ft. Base* on balls: tiff Drover, 1: off* Schuman. ft; off May, 2. Hit by pitched ball: May. by Droter. I*»ft on bases: Sioux City. 3: Omaha. 4. 1 m plres: Boyle and Bnrn*ide. Time: I :..1, Two Lively Games j Open the Baseball Tourney at C. B. Sidney and Griswold Teams Come Off on Top Before Crowd of 2.200 Spectators. The two opening contests of the third annual Southwestern Iowa base ball tourney at Broadway field yes terday afternoon afforded L'.OOO fol lowers plenty of excitement when the Sidney and Griswold representatives came through the first round of play following exhibitions of the slugfest variety. The first contest of the opening afternoon was of faster ranking than the second with the winner be ing undecided until the last hit ball was fielded. Sidney scored the first tally in the third but were headed in the fourth frame when a series of bobbles allowed the Bluffs Eagles three runs\. In the sixth the out of - town artists again took the lead which they retained throughout. The pitching of veteran McKee featured the opener when the former CaVdinal fanned 10 batsmen ami al lowed the Eagles but four scattered hits. Swanson and Q. Adams out stood the artists while running the bases, both pilfering two sacks and scoring four of the winning runs. Griswold started out like sure win ners in the second encounter by send ing six scores across the platter in the first three slanas while vet Biffy Smith held the Malvern nine hitless and scoreless. In the fourth and fifth the trailing crew showed a short lived spurt nnd came within one of knotting the count. Three runs in the last few frames put the confab on Ice for the Griswold performers. Smith retired a doen batters by way of fanning the air and got two hits out of three attempts including a tiiple. Two inflelders featured In doutde plays during the afternoon. Eckert of Council Bluffs held the honor atone until the fifth Inning of the second mix when Second Basehan L. Backus repeated the stunt. During the fea ture twist, Queen, catcher for Mal vern, gathered two doubles out of five trips to the plate. The win for Sidney was rather tin expected by the majority of en thusiasts. Cast year Sidney was ousted in the opening game by a 10 to 1 score. This afternoon another double ex hibition Is on tap between class B aggregations. McClelland meets Trey nor at 1:30 with Avoea and the Conn ell Bluffs Bonos providing the 3:30 affair. The Avoea colors ere being upheld by the U. P. store team of Omnhn, while McClelland Is repre sented by the Bluffs Maccabees. The eight class A teams do not get Into action until next Tuesday. GAMES’ TODAY WKHTKRN LKAGLF. Sioux City Ht Omaha. Oklahoma <*|ty at Wichita. Danvar at Dea Mnlnea. Tulaa at St. Joaeph. NTATK I.KAfll F. Ifantlnga at Lincoln. Oraml lalaml at H**atrlca. I Norfolk at Falrbury. NATIONAL I F.Afil F. Ht. LouIh at w York ('hlragn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Itrooklyt). I’lttahurKb at Itoaton. AWKKM'AN I.F.Afi I'K. Philadelphia at Mt. Louia. Itoaton at Chicago Washington at lo-troit N«*w York at Clevaland. AMKRICAN AMsoriATION. / Columbua Ht Mllwaukae. Toledo at Kanst*- < tv InnlananoliH it M to noupolla Loulsvllla at St. Paul. EDDIE’S FRIENDS Somebody Finds a Card on the Floor. I ' WBlu, ITT MEAT2.E.ST ^Sl To vou - Sot l suppose [ IT’S OME OP MV CART'S • C IT 6rOT OP AM wJALWtD OOE.P Ti-JEBE. BW ITSELPJ >'s—■-:—r-;--i ' /mew . EDDIE / UEI2E.S A OUQ \(yC '-TUAT THR.OOJS HiS 6->ARDS OM -5-1E I ?UDOK WHEM ^ HB S THBU c«JiTVj-ENO x r'ljjta.POR L^~] ,--- 6I24/WOUT loud!/ ( UjAOSB- X. iuPPoSE-j— J ]gAUV is T4AT ITS -Tr-IE ^ I 0\J TV1E. CACO VUE "Tt ( F-uOOR p BEE^ V» v-~--y—__DRAuj/kJ£, <C< /VmO ujOWDER^) POR AlL / t camt uJ,m/7_^LJ TT'b A 6000 ^7 TtJ/AJG '-fO'J MAUt ' A 6.000 EERoTATiOM OR t’R BE TEMPTED —. TO I^AKE A fv/AST V 6 RACK ^ ABOUT TrlAT —( C/APO (c) 1923 •* fNT*L Fiatuwk Scjwick. Inc Norfolk Captures a Double-Header From Fairbury J ... — . Hitt, New Fairbury Hurb'r, Allows Three Hits but Loses First Game, 2 to 0. Fairbury, Neb.. Aug. 2 4.—Norfolk took a double-header from Fairbury here to day, 2 to 0, and 4 to 1. Hitt. Fair bury'a new twirler. pitched fine ball, hold ing Norfolk to three of hia namesake*, hut lost. President Grotte and Frazier, Pittsburgh scout, witnessed the games. Score: *ir»*r game: NOHF( >J.K A B H.i» A ' Ath’ton. sa 4 0 17 Relchle, ss 4 0 3 •»: PerTaon, rf 4 0 1 0 Casey, lb 4 013 « Rouse, If 4 1 2 ft Clark, c 2 1 2 0 M’C’ty, 3b 3 1 2 1 Tr’mer, 2b 3 0 3 5 Lane, i> 3 0 0 % 2 Totaja 31 3 27 15: FAIR BURT AB.H.O A. Non. cf 4 3 3 0 Den Ion. 3 0 3 4 B*all. rf 4 12 0 M Der'tt, c 4 ft 1 0 Brokaw, If 4 1 0 0 Makln. 3b 3 0 2 2 < Jno'in. 2b 3 1 0 4 Turner, lb 3 011 0 Hitt. D 3 ft 0 3 M la 31 « 27 13 Score by Innings: Norfolk . 000 200 000—2 Falrbury .000 000 000—u Summary—Runs: Rouse. Clark. Error: Makin. Two-base hit: Nolr. Home run: Clark. Sacrifice hit: Denton. Double blav: Atherton to Trummer to Caaey. Deft on bases. Fairbury. 5; Norfolk. 2. Bases on bails Off Hitt 2 Struck out. Bv Hitt, 1. by Dane, 1. Umpire. Miller. Time: 1:20. Second game (se\en innings agree ment i : NORFOLK I AH H O A Ath'on, nn 4 2 2 3 Relrhle.t f 4 1 f*; Ped’on, rf 4 2 o 0; • 'asey, lb 4 l f» 1. Rnuee. If 3 2 2 0 Clark, c- 3 17 1 M'Ca y, 3b 3 110 Tru er, 2b 3 0 1 2; Praul, p 3 0 1 2j_ Tof ala 3110 21 »| FATRBFRY. Nolt. cf 4 110 Brokaw. If 4 l 3 «> Beall, c 4 17 1 Kinkel, rf 2 0 0 0 Makln. 3b 2 1 0 2 Oo'n. 2b-*s 3 2 2 1 Turner, lb 2 2 * 0 M'D’tt, 2b 1 n 0 1 Benton, m 2020 Harking, p 3 0 ft 1 Total! 27 8 21 t > ore by Inning*: Norfolk .*00 003 1—4 Fairbury .001 0*0 0—l Summary—Kune: Kelrhle. Pederson, Casey. House. Beall. Error: Benton. Two* has* hits: 11 II. House. Clark. McCaf ferty, Kelrhle Three-base hits: Peder son (2). Stolen bases: Makln. Goodwin. Double play: Atherton to Turner to Casey. Deft on bases- Fairbury. K. Nor folk. ?>. Bases on balls: Off Praul. 3 Struck out By Praul. 6; by Harklna. 7. Umpire: Minor. Time: 1:10. Link* ^pllt Pair. Lincoln. Aug 24—Ed Zink attempt ed an Iron man trick here today and might ha\* gotten away with It had not tha Lincoln defense collapsed io the second* gam*. A* It was. Lincoln tokk th* first game, 2 to 1. and Hastings the second. 7 to 4. Score: First game: HASTINGS I A K HO. A I Phaw. rf 4 1 1 1 Kunz, 2b 2 0 13 Kplrv. an 4 1 2 2' Noa< k, 3b 2 0 1 |2 rf 3 o 4 r«a'l!. If 3 o 2 • E'meyr. lb 3 Ml o Hmtlav, r 2 1 1 O’ Koupal. p 2 0 1 2 xSmith 10 0 0 Total* 20 4 24 9 LIN' • *T.N AT* H O A '"lurid. 3b 3 0 0! T«nnrr, « f 3 14 1 I»VA. lb 4 3 10 n Purdy, If 4 o » o Conk**y, r 1 0 4 1 <^1ava. i’b 3 0 ft 3 r>*h>h. rf 3 o ] o TVriint sa 3 1 2 4 Zink, p 3 0 0 3 Tot a!b 27 5 27 13 xHatted f-»r Kunr. In ninth. Scorn by Innlnea: Ha at Inara . hoi ooa nnn 1 Lincoln .. n<H 001 OOx— 2 Summary—Run*: Kchterrnevar <’l*ve Innrl. Dve Krror: Cleveland Two bare hit* Kplev, Dye Sacrifice lilt* Kunr, Cnnkav. Base* on ball*: <>ff Kounal. : off Zink. t. Struck out: Bv Kounal. 1 by Zink, 4 Wild pitch Zink Karned run* Haatlnir*. 0; Lincoln. 2 Left on base*: Haatlnir*. 2: Lincoln. 4 Dotibla nlav* Koupel to Kunr Kleve to Bondtfr ant: Tanner to Bnndurant; Bondurant to (’leva to Dve Pmnlre: Mver*. Time: 1:45 Score aemnd a;une: HASTINGS a n If.O A Wor'n. rf 4 n 2 n Kun?. 2b 2 ft 1 4 Smith. 2b 2 1 1 1 Kplrv. Ml 4 3 3 ? Nnit'k. 3b 3 ft 3 2 To'HU rf 4 3 3 1 ranwHl. If 3 2 ft 0! I'Vht'r. lb 4 1 7 11 TlHit’v, rf 3 110! Kpnt’l. i» 4 ft ft •» Tot nli 33 1 1 21 1 I' j.iNf f>r x A B H.O A Oav'd. ftb l o 4 Tanr. rf .12 2ft T >v#*. lb 1 ft ft 2 Purdv. If 2 1 1 ft Cnnkoj, f 1 1 4 ft Tlond’t. aa 1 1 ft ft 1 »eb>h. rf 4 2 2 ft riava, 5b 2 ft 2 2 Zink, n 1 ft ft 1 *Cool*y, 1 ft ft ft Total* 2ft 8zl9 9 7''lifted for Zink In seventh. xHstermeyer out. running outside t*Me line; Hogan out, hunting third strike. Hcore by Innings: Hastings .no* n?n S—7 Lincoln .. . . . nni 210 0-4 Rummarv Kuna Knnx. Epley (2). Tomes (2), Cassell. Kettenhell, Purdy, Hondurant. pebutch. 7.tnk Errors: Kunx, Voark. Cassell Cleveland. Pye. Purdy, Pehiitch <2) Three base hits Eplev. Pe hufeh Two-hase hits Casaell. Tanner. Sacrifice hit"1 Noack. Cleveland Base* nn halls Off Kettenhell. 2; off 7.lnW. 1 Struck out Bv eKttenhell, 1: hv Zink, t Earned runs: Hastings. 2; Lincoln, 7 Left on t»nses Hastings 7; Lincoln, 2 I »nuhle pin vs Non rk to Eplev to F.chtsr meyer; Noack to Echt ermtyer. Umpire: M> ers. Time: 1:4* Pent rice. Neb Aur 24 Beatrice took hot h ends of a dotthle header from Praod Island todav 4 7 and 1 o McCov’s triple and Novak's sacrifice flv proved to he the only score of the second game. Score, second game Score fleet game GRAND TUT, AND A Mil <» V T’pxon, 2b 4 I 2 f> 3b 2 o O 3 Mot*. *« 4 2 2 1 R'timn. If 4 0 1 0' 0*n*11v - f 4 1 2 0’ n'kh’K. 1b 4 111 b f'lirr.nn, rf 4 2 o 1' Trilthh*. r 3 0 R o| pi o o II Total* 32 7x23 13 M K AT R m FT AR If O A O'f.'ry, rf 4 1 4 ft Quinn, *« 4 5 14 Ruffin. 2b 4 2 t 3 Hn'krr, rf 4 ft ft ft fth’f#r. 3b 3 ft ft ft Mrf’ny, If ? ft 1 ft TTnirrr. r 3 1 ft 5 MrlHh. 1b 2 « ft « Hnyd, p 2 ft « ft Total* •’ft ft 27 12 ».Niikkh nur, lilt by battod ball, hv Inntfiia: • irand Inland .non oil) inn ; lira trior . . .101 020 OOx i -Kuna: t'uraon (2>. O’t.rarv, 'hiinn »?). Mcdrnth Krrnrn- Huaar, Quinn Two baar hlla- Quinn (2) Thro* bnai hit O’l.tnry llnm« run: Curann. Hiiorlfloa hit: 11nv»1 I'otihlr i.lnvn Quinn to Huirr** In Mrflrnth: Naa«» || to Tl"»mn •on t o Prnol'haua 1. • f f on baar* fir nd la’nnd. Raatrlao, ? Ri»r« on ball*: Off Doyd. 3. off Na*t«lt. 3. Struck out: * Schmader in Brawl With Vokac; Hits Referee and Is Suspended Norfolk, Aug. 24.—(Ieorge Koster, state boxing commissioner, an nounced here tins morning that Andy Schmader of Omaha and Louisville, Neb., will lie indefinitely suspended from boxing In Nebraska, and that Jerry Vokac of Verdigre, will be called Into the Lincoln office of the boxing commissioned before he (s per mitted to fight in the state again as a result of a rough and tumble bout these two heavyweights engaged in at Pierce, Neb., near here, last night. After the third round all rules of the game were Ignored. The fighters choked, kicked, hutted, wrestled, picked each other up and threw the opponent bodily out of the ring over the ropes. Both clinched several times, threw the other to the mat. crawled on top end proceeded to pound each other up. Referee Hill of Pierce wag knocked down by Schmader In the seventh round after Schmader had taken a swing at him In the fourth round hut missed him. When the referee was knocked down the bout came near ending In a free-for-all fight. Referee Hill awarded the match to Vokac. Jack J->ewIs of Omaha, Schmader’s manager, claimed that the bout should have lrf-en awarded to his fight er in the third round when Vokac, it was charged, fouled first by hitting Schmader while he -was down. Sohmader's face was beaten to a pulp and he got much the worst of the brawl. Charlie Ix>ng, colored, Omaha, knocked out R»d Smith of Walnut, N’eb., In a clean fight In the fourth of a scheduled eight round bout. *3y Boyd, 6: by N*#gel|, 4. Umplr%: For gusnn. TJm# 1 45. GRAND IS!.A Mi ' A n.H • > A.! Th’son, 2b 4 <• *. ?. Huny\ "h 4 1 2 4 Mf!Z W 4 ft I 4 Roan, If 3 2 2 <• ORv. if 2 0 1 «» Hr a us. Ih 3 o k 1 Curvon. rf 3 1 ft ft; I.ucbha. r 3 ft 2 21 W. He. p 3 1 ft 4 Total* 22 &x23 17 BEATRICE. A B H O A O'l/T. Cf 4 0 7 0 Quinn, f* A 0 ? 5 Subkh. 2 b a 1 4 Sr'kcr, rf 4 1 0 0 Srh*far. Mb 2 113 Md'nv. If .1 1 1 0 I'ri.Ff. If 1 0 0 0 Nova* k. 115 1 M fi'h. 1b 3 1 7 o Farm, p 3 0 0 1 Total# 27 0 27 12 Score hy Innings: Grand I*.and .OA* aa* AAA-—a Beatrice . 010 000 OOx—1 Summary—Rur. MrGoy. Two -ha«e hit*: Bowman (2i. t’urion Three base hit : M« Coy Stolen hare* . Suggs. Quinn Sacrifice hit*: Schaefer. Novak. O Reilly. Double play: Quinn to Sugg* to McGrath. I,«ft on bnae.* Beatrice. * ; Grand Island. " Base* on ball* Off Farnam, •> off W. Shupe. 1. Struck not: By Farnarn. ", by Shui ■■ 2 Wild pitch: Shupe. Finplre Ferguson Time: 1 SS. Fin nigh Runner Lowers Two \t orld’s Records Stockholm, Auc. 2*.—Paavo Nurmi, a famous Finnish runner, established what arc claimed to bo world records for ono mils and 1,500 motor runs horo last nltrlit. Tho one mile was mado In 4 minutes 10 2-5 seconds, and tho 1,500 motora In 3 minutes 53 sec onds. •Phe world record for one mile was made by N. S. Tabor, an American runner. In July, 1915, His time was 4 minute*. 12 6 seconds, while the 1.500 meters record of 3 minutes, 54 7 seconds was mado by J. Zander in Sweden In 1917. Molla Mallory Will Play Kitty McKanc in Final Brookline, Mast., Aug. 24.—Mis* Kathleen MrKane of England will meet Mr* Molla B. Mallory of New York tomorrow In the final match of the Longwood cricket club single* tournament. Ml** MrKnne eliminated Mr*. U. C. Clayton, nl*o of England. 6 2, 6 0. The third English woman to reach the semi final*, Mrs. Geraldine Beam lsh, was defeated hy Mrs. Mallory, 6 3, 6 0. Rain Caused Postponement of Grant! Circuit Races Cleveland. Aug. 24.—The grand elr cult rares were postponed until to morrow because of rnln. rrnftnn Win* Again. Crofton. Nab - Crofton daf.ned Van' ton on t ha Crofton ground*, s to 1 t'rof Ion has won 17 and loat *». A hum* run hy I.oerkar In th* fifth Inning f. lured the game Batfarb-> f««i rrnftnn Mr I ntyra and Booth, for \ankton Black smith and t'ooley. Welater Count? Fair Result* Bladen. Nab On tht I f t*>.« t hrae-day eighteenth annual W.hM.r « ountv fair, hate. Prslrls Gam defoa'.d High] ind In uts bill * ima b> I he 11 *e 10 Both rut >«I i * t leama near hare Velma Todd won the Mat rare? tinned out In ! he • Mg ta.a rh»r* wa* a man go nurd »«,,d | nthar ronCM*lnn» on the .irseis Vf-atn dav and a fin* display of fit- vorka vvetr a*t off. Vatotnla Mint* Huntley. T omnia, Neb -I .iiuini* defe.i t i>,| Hunt lay bar* Woilne.nl . s |, With th* exception of ono, all HunG«>'a hit* wen hunched In th« fourth and gaventh In - nlnga Moat of l.oomla' hit* war** a I no collected In the three Innings thrv a. • • i • ,1 "core hy inning*. R ll c Hum lay . non too run x l.oomla >. 100 in On* x 1J .1 Biitt rii-M Hunt! >. Rlrhman. I.owe and Mall: l.oorttl , ChurUton, Fit xalnimoua and Munhlndp. Thirteen Inning (•time. Pawnee t * 11 y , N«h Table I!-*' 1< mid Violet p I a \ d a It Inn'm: g.-»ir> t Vi.det a • ii feat u i •• of ill- ''ii,-. ' i iif" 11, i 1111 plonk', which waa held there ‘The a. ore wna K to Thua for this ■ ' on th.- > taama have played four game* *< d have divided honora, each winning two aginc* BASEBALL RESULTS 'ana STANDINGS/ WKflTKK M I.KACil E. Mainline*. .... wit. 'V- C. Pet. w. T. 'V h,,li . ?**» 4*1 .635 .f.{- .630 1 V1,8* • ■ ■ ■ ' • 77 4,1 ’.11 H14 6-6 Oklahoma City ..7 2 54 .571 '75 657 Omaha . 71 56 .750 .554 isff I'eg Mn! n-» . m; ►. j .5 20 !5 2T !.5I6 St. Joseph . 5 n 7 9 lag if .’392 165 Sioux City . 47 76 (76 3*1 ' t7j 1 Hmt ...... A ■ u III .Ilf :3|| 1 *‘*terna* '* Ko>ult«. Omaha. Ill S ..ui Clt>. il l. St. Joseph. 4. Tulsa. 3. Wlohlia l oklah-.jna City, I. J>ea Moines, c, Denver. 2. 6T\TK Mainline*. w. I. p< ? Norfolk Wj * 17 ' Lincoln 6«> ?»®S Ud. Inland *3 62 .6u4 w T; y * Fair bury 59 *1 .49^ H * Atman 57 5t 49! H» atri. * ST 61 . 4a3 4 t * K«**ult«. Bentrfrt, 4 1. «Jranr| Int«n<1. 2-©. Norffik, 2-4. Kairburv, © 1 Linrt-In. 2 4. Hagtings, 1-7. N \TI4 >\ \ I. I RAG I R standing*. W. I, i’.'t N*w York If, 4;, * :> Cmnatt 71 4'; .^*17 P burgh 7o 41 .593 Chicago 6& 54 4». W T. Prt St T.onli 69 *1 .4?: Brooklyn 67 «1 4* i Phll'phla 30 7* .351 Boston 3* *0 310 i fifrnlaj • Kmttlls. New York. Sv Bonin. 4 (14 Inning* ) t'lnctnnatl, 4. Brooklyn. 0. Pittsburgh, 7; Bouton. 2 Philadelphia. 6. • 'hit ago. I A HERB \N I F \(.l E. Stun.ling*. W. T. Pr? NVw York T.. 4'* .6. «*l#v*'nd 6 1 5 4 MH Detroit i.7 54 .514 8t. Ix»ula :h 56 W !. Pr' Wddh'ton F>4 64 .49! Chicago 61 *2 4*1 Phllft phla so «4 419 Ro*ton 4 4 66 4‘>0 l r*trriie \ ■» Kcoiilt* New Tntk 7, Detroit, 1 Phlln;phi*. " »'• ag<*. t Ht. I,oui». f>. Roar on. ( Washington. 2 . * *;»■ veland, t AMKRCAV ASSOCIATION. M tending*. w T, Pet Kan rity 77 4 1 .«f,V Hf Paul 77 42.R47 l.oii lav Ml# *7 fift .4 Columbus in :!» 4?*J t. r<-t MIIVMUkf* 66*5 45* Ind'napolla 65 *5 .4 5* Mlnn'pnlia 4* *9 410 Toledo <n *o .333 i>%trrilH> * Result*. Milwaukee 7. < 'ohimt'UH, ♦ K»n««i City. «; T«»lo*ln. f St Pnul. ♦; I.nulfv'llf*. * Indi.inapolls, 11 Minncapolt*. 7. INTERN VTION \f< I V. \<.I K. Svrsru*4«: Ji-Hfv t'-tv. 1: Svraruaf. 11. Halt-more, 1'» Huffs ' 14 Newark• Rnrh**m ar p*.*i pon*»*1. rein It- 4 1 onto i . ■ nonfd, wet ground*. rr.\ \s i.i \(.i p Hnueton. 2. pelts*. n»|v*fton, r . For' Worth • San Antonin r \V 1 • hit* Fall*. 9 Penvimont, 7. Shreveport, 0 ro\*r i i v ri*. S»rrsn <-nt4) f. I’ rtlanii, I. V. non l.o* Anp*t.«, 1. Malt 1 t’ltv. 9 S, uttle. « (Oakland. . San Fra nr Sato. 1, ROITHKKV ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, l Hirm nghnm, 4 2. Mobil* 4. New Orlean*. ('hMttano ra, b; Memphis. 7 I !#* I 4 ' lehvlllp, IS. Turgeon. Former Des Moines Player. is Sold lo (!nl»s Chicago, Aug 24 -Shortstop Tur cron of the Beaumont club of tho Texas league has been purchased by the Chicago Nationals for money and player*. Turgeon will report to the Cuba In the spring. Turgeon Is one of the best shortstops In the Texas league and Is hitting for nn average of .2*4. He has played in 12.1 games and scored 90 runs. Turgeon formerly played In the Smith Dakota le i cue and wns later a member of the D* s Moines club In Dig Western league. IV. Y. Commission Grants Dempsey and kearns Lironses New \oiii, Aiik. 14.—The fliinl for mality iircisHary In Imldlnc th* 15 round eliam|>ion*hl|i tin In Septem ber II betw een .lach Ih'mpHey Hiid I.iiIh Flrpo w*h compiled with Mils nf Irinnon when thu Ni'wr 5oik state I'oviMK commission nun.uni ih.it licenses had been Issued In llcinpsr. ntnl his “rhlef seennd" ■lurk Kearns for llii> hmil. Tln> commission also nmioimccd signed eontiiict. for Ihe fight hud been till'd with them. Firpo already holds a license In this stale. National League Luque Holds I>o<lffera. Brooklyn, Auk. 24.—Luque shut out the Dodgers with tour mattered hits today and Incidentally Increased his record of strike outs for the season t«» 12S, two ahead of Dazzy Vance who led the National league. t. insiunati won, by 4 to i, hittiiiK Grimes timely m three in nings. Johnston and Roush nearly came to blows In the eighth inning when the Brooklyn second baseman charged the Reds' captain with attempting to spike him. CINCINNATI. I BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. A B.H.O.A. Burns, rf 4 I 4 u; Neis, cf 4 o 1 o D’bert, lb 4 2 y u John’n, fh 4 2 n Bohne, 2b 3 1 1 1| Wheat, If 3 0 11 Roush, cf 3 2 2 0 Bailey, If 1 0 0 U Duncan, If 3 0 0 tt| Four r, lb 4 0 H 2 Har've, c 3 1 10 0, T. Gr'th, rf 2 1 1 o Pinelli, 3b 2 10 2, Taylor, c 4 15 4 t'ave’y, ss 4 1 1 3, High, 3b 3 0 2 2 Luque, p 2 10 0| French, ss 2 0 2 7 -1 zKeuther 1 U 0 0 Totals 21 10 27 6j Berg, %a 0 0 0 0 Grimes, p 3 0 1 5 Totals 3 1 4 27 »1 zBatted for French in eighth inning. Score by innings: Cincinnati .001 002 000—4 Brooklyn .000 000 000—0 .Summary—Runs. Bohne, Roush, Har grave. Pinelli. Krrors. Fournier. T. Grif iith, French. Two-base hits; Bohne, Har grave, Pinelli. Three-base hit. Johnston. Sacrifice hits: Burns, Duncan, Pinelli, Luque. Double plays: French to Four nier to Taylor, Wheat to French to Four nier to Johnston; French to Johnston to ournier. Left on bases; Cincinnati, 7, Brooklyn, (j. liases on balls; Off Luque, 2; off Grimes, o. Struck out: By Luque, 7; by Grimes. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Grimes (Roush.) Wild throw Grimes: Passed ball: Taylor. Umpires; Quigley and Plirman. Time: 1:58. Giants Win 11-Inning Game. New York, Aug. 24.—The New York Nationals defeated St. Louis in a 14-in ning game here today. 5 to 4. Snyder opened the 14th for the Giants with a single and Shlnners, who ran for him, reached third when Doak fumbled Ryan's sacrifice bunt and Bancroft walked. Frisch hit a single, scoring Shinners. St Louis tied the score with a spirited ninth-inning rally when McQuillan was Knocked out of the box. Smith hit a home run and Hornsby a triple in this inning The game then became a pitch ers battle between Doak and Ryan. ST. LOU AB.H O A Flack. rf b 0 3 0 Smith. If 5 3 4 *0 Ho Hby, 2b 6 2 1 b, Hat’ley, lb 5 2 15 0 Stock. 3b <i 1 0 2 >t?uller. rf 6 1 6 uj Ain’ith. c 2 0 2 0 l>f«,ff»*r. d 0 n o 0 xBiades 0 0 0 0 I) o « « l Frelgau. r« 3 0 2 3 x Myers 1 1 o o Toney, p 10 0 4 C'Curdy, c 4 0 4 1 Top’cer. rh 3 13 1 I>oak, p 2 0 0 2 Totals 60 11x39 20 NEW YORK A B.H.O.A. Banff, »h ♦> 2 6 3 Frisch. 2 b 0 2.312 Young, rf 4 110 M**usel, if « ) 5 0 O'Co'ell, cf 5 2 5 0 Kelly, lb 5 117 2 Jack'n. 2b 5 2 0 3 Snyder, c 5 13 3 zRhtnners 0 0 0 0 M'Qull’n. v 2 0 0 2 Ryan, p 10 2 0 Totals 4§ 12 42 2i xiJatted for Pfeffer Jn eighth, xgatted for Freigau in ninth xNono out when winning tun scored. zRan for Snyder in 14th. Score by innings. St. Lou a .000 000 103 000 00—4 •,PW Yrrk .400 noij 0«0 01—5 . tmmary—Run* Smith (2>. Hornaby. Meuller, Young. Meuse I. O'Connell. Kelly. Krrors. Bottomley. Meuller. Bancroft. Imak. Two-base hit; Young Three-base nit: Hornsby. Horne run Smith Stolen las.-: Frisch. Sacrifice hits. McQuillan. Hyan (21. Left on bases. New York, 12; . U,B* 7' H®86* °n balls. off Mi i t^ulllan. 2; <rrr Hyan. 1. off Toney. 1; off North, 2; off J>oak. 2. Struck out: By Quiilan. 1; by Ryan. 1 by Toney. 1; by I»oak. 2 Hits Off Tonev. 7 in 5 In nings; off Pfeffer. 0 in 2 lnn:ngs. off North. 0 in 1 inning; off I»oak. 6 in f> Innings; off McQuillan. 9 in a 2-3 In ".*"**• °*t Ryan. 2 in l 1-3 innings. I W inning pitcher: Ryan. Losing Ditcher;! 2*27 Lmi>,re,,: KlPn* *nd Wilson. Time: Williams* Homer Win* for Phils. p. Aug 24—A home run by *■ y Williams, hi* 32d of the season, en abled Philadelphia to defeat <'h,.ago to 2?y. * lP 5. WHilams hit the first ball pitched by Kaofraann In the seventh in »»n«T fbr a homer It enabled him to tie Babe Ruth for the lead In t-«>th leaguse Head relieved Couch In the* sixth and blanked the Cubs In the final three in nings. getting credit for the victory. Score: CHICAGO I Ptftts, cf 3 0 2 ( Adam*. >•■ 4 0 5 1 (i’ham. 2b 4 2 0 1 O’F*rail, c 4 0 10 l V her*. 3 b 4 3 0 0 Miller, If 4 1 1 • H'tote, rf 3 1 1 o Gme». lb 4 l 3 1 K'mann, p 3 0 1 1 I>'vlcb. p o 0 l o xHartnett 10 0 0 Total* 34 S 24 l’ PHILADELPHIA AH H O.A Send, a* 4 12 4 W'Itama. rf 3 1 0 0 W sione. 3b 4 2 1 1 Tierney, 2b 4 o l 2 Walker, rf 4 2 3 0 Mokan. If loin Hoiker. lb 4 I 9 2 Henline, c 3 l % 2 <*ourh. p 2 110 tLeach 1 1 o o Head, p 10 11 Total* 33 10 27 12 xMailed for I»uroov" h jn ninth. xBatted for Couch in sixth. Score by Innings: Chicago . .sow ja© on©—5 Philadelphia .«02 °03 l©x—6 Summary—Runv Stat*. Grantham, hrlberg (2). Miller. Sand. Williams. Walker, Mokan. Holke, Cr-uch. Error: Holke Two-bane hits. Miller Friherg. Wrlghtatone. Three ba-*e hit Orantham Home runs- Friherg. William*. Stolen base?: Adams. Henline I^cft on bases. Chicago. 4, Philadelphia, * Bases on balls Off Knufrnani . 2. off «'uh. 1 Struck out: By Kaufmann. 2. bv I>umo rlch, l; by Coach. :. by Hm4. 2. Hit»: | Off Cou« h, v in *1 innings, off Kaufmann. 9 in 6 Innings off IPad, none in 3 in nings. off humovl- h, 1 in 2 innings H i by pitched bail- By Kaufmann (Williams)? bv Couch iStata). Winning pitcher: H*ad losing pitcher: Kaufmann I'm iptrae; Moran and Hart Time. 1:39. rittsburgh, 7; Boston. ?. Boston. Aug .4 —Oesi-hg-r'e wildness, singles by Rawlings and MaranviUe. an error by Ford, and Cooper's double, gave Pittsburgh ftv« runs in the fourth inning ^against Boston today, th*» visitor* eventually winning. 7 to 2 Coofier held the home team to five hlta. three of which followed a base on balls in the eighth, giving Boston It* two runs Score: riTTSBl R*iH. AH H n A Rinben, If j 1 6 0 «’«ri*v, rf 4 0 4 « R'llnien. ?h h 1 3 1 Tynor. 3b S 0 1 b H'hart, rf 4 1 n o m 4 1 1 4 • Jrlmm. lb S 2 9 n c 3 o 3 0 roop«T, p 4 ; o o Total* IT 3 :T 10, BOSTON AIV II O A Frllx. If 113 0 Nixon, cf 4 ft 4 ft S'worth, rf 4 ft 4 0 M« In'v lb* ft 14 « 3b 4 1 ft 2 Ford. 2b 4 ft 1 2 H Sm'h. »* 2 ft 0 4 o'NXJI. c 3 1 2 0 Or» (ter, p I ft ft 1 Cooney, p 2 1 0 1 Tola la 3<> 6 27 10 Bror# by Innings Pittsburgh .bon Sll OflO-7 Heston ..ooo nnft 0:«>—* I Hu.it -. Runs: iliny, Rowlings f ft ), Trsynor, Marsnvllle Or I mm <->. H smith, O’nsill Krrors: Hoscksl, K-*r<1 Ttvo base hits: Cooper. Higher. Stolen bns**. Marsnvllle. Double plays MaranvIlU to Ha w lings to ilrlmm: MarsnvHJr to ilrlmm. T.eft on bases: Pittsburgh, ft. lb wfon. 4 Hssea on balls Off Cooper. »: off i >«schger. 3 Struck out: By I i 'noper ? Hits: Off Oeschgsr, 3 in 3 T-3 innings: off Coonev. ft In ft 1 3 in nings. Wild pitch Cooney. Losing pitcher: OtMrhger Umpires Finneran. McCormick and O'Day Time: Lit. I Wills-Lenglen Match Cannot Interfere ^ ith School \t ork Berkeley. Cal . Auk. 24 —ills* Hel pii Wills, who returned home yester day from the cast, where *h® won th® national women® title, entered the University of California today as a freshman. She will take a general course in art. She registered at the university yesterday soon after she returned h me. Commenting on the report from New York today that he United Stales Lawn Tennis association plana to send Miss Wills to Kurope next year to compete probably against Mile Susanne Lenglen I>r. C. A Wills, her fit her. was greatly pleased but said the trip to Europe must be at a time when it would not Inter fere with his daughter's college work 1 hnaha-I.incnln Golfers Not Barred From Tourney Sprrlul Dlnpnlrh to Th« Omnlm lire. York, Neli Aui; 24—Omaha and I.tnroln players are not barred from the York tournament which will be held nt the Country club here on September 2 ami ,1 Already pinna have been completed to entertain the larKeat field of entrlea In the history of tournnmenta In central and western Nebraska. Boldn Join's Made Honorary Member of Inwootl < »olf ( Hub N* w York. Aug .1 lL»hby Jones "f Atlanta, natlonnl open golf cham pion, hn* boon elected nn honornr> member of the In wood Country club. I»ong Island, where he won ihe title last month, it was announced today P NATIONAL. (i. AB. R. H. PH. Horn*!)?, Nt. I<oui« . 92 362 78 142 .392 44 heal Brooklyn 78 282 55 106 .376 Bott’mlvy, Ht. LouIa.HI 439 62 162 .389 rournier. Brooklyn. 09 378 58 136 .360 Koiwh, Cincinnati...] 16 446 75 158 .354 AMERICAN. G. AB. R H. PH. Ruth. New York ...115 390 llo 156 .400 KellmHnn. Detroit.. 103 379 81 147 .388 Newell, Cleveland. ..117 416 76 153 368 Sneaker. C leveland. 114 447 92 163 .365 Jitrni^fton, Cleveland.116 405 103 180 .361 WESTERN LEAGUE. (.. AB. R. H. PH Horan, Dev Moltiev. . 114 464 96 185 .399 Bauman, Tulva 118 458 94 17ft .391 Vile, Oklahoma C ity 68 138 22 52 377 Palmer, Sioux C ity . 123 523 90 193 .369 Blakevley, Wichita 125 513 114 187.365 Indian Is American Gun Champion Chicago, Aug. 24.—E. C. Wheeler, Indian, of Pawhuska, Okl., today won the North American championship in winning the class one event with a score of 24 out of 25 at the annual grand American tournament of the Amateur Trapshooting association. AJ'heeler won in the shoot-off after having tied yesterday at 198 with Phil P., Miller, Dallas, Tex.; C. E. Owens, Wenatchee, Wash., and W. G. Warren, Chicago, all of whom had scored 23 out of 25 in the shootoff. The west triumphed over the east in the annual sectional titlt, begun yesterday and completed today, with a score of 1,945 out of 2,000. The • ast crew hit 1,917 out of 2.000. Class two was won by Jerry Wil son, Kisseton, S. D., when he ran 25 straight to defeat P. Nelson of Port age, Pa., who got 24 out of 25. Yes terday both made 196 out of 200. In class three, ,1. N. Lopez, of ISiloxi, Miss., won with a score of 196. Class four was taken yesterday by Noah M. McQueen of Garrett, III., who puffed 194. and class five was won by A. C. KCayg of Elkhart, Ind., by hitting 182 out of 200. The winners of these class cham pionship of North America were awarded a diamond medal apiece be sides the money prizes. The east-west team championship shoot, scores for the west team fol low: Phil Miller, 198: W. C. Warren, 198: E. C. Wheeler, 198; H. E. Thomas. 197: E. W. Renfro, 195: Mark Arie, 195: T. F. Woodward, 195; C. W. OIney, 195; P. Gillespie, 1S4. and T. W. Elliott, 190, for a total of 1.945. Mathewson Is inner of Northeast Singles Title Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Randolph. Neb., Aug. 24.—Mathew-' son of Walthlli won the northeast tennis single championship here from Durland of Norfolk, 4 6. 6-4. 6 4, 6 3. F. B. Liddell of Bloomfield and Grothe of Walthill lost the doubles cham pionship to Mathewson and Langen burg. 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. 6 3. Semi finals were played late yesterday. Results in singles, Durland of Norfolk beat Calvert of Randolph. 6-2, 6-0, 6 4. Mathewson beat Henry of Laurel. 6 3. 6-3 7-5. Golf Match at Columbus. Special Di.patch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb., Aug. 24—Eighteen David City golfers will come to Columbus Sunday to play a return match with the golfers of the Way side Country club who were the guests of the David City men last Sunday. Columbus to Play Norfolk. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus. Neb. Aug 24—The Nor folk State league baseball team whoae season closes September 3 will play the Columbus Pawnees here Thura day. September 6 according to an an nouncement made today by Manager Ed Justls of the local team. 1 The Turf I liursday's Results. CONNM'GHT l*.\KK. Klr*t rare 5 furlong* ~*™br***! 112 (Fields) .5 10 j is 250 Odd Seth. lit* (Mooney) .s 40 3 45 Malvern. 107 (Sharp*) . t %0 Tim* 101 2-5 Te* * Head**. Run r^n*1’ Ir,8h Buxxer* Martin:. Flora also Se-ond race € furlong* I.-»tl 9 Loxe. 1-5 (IVtro) . 1150 US'* « 00 Tlcacty. 57 ( Howard 1 ..1105 *20 Different Eyt»*. Ill iPrimrose) If 2;. Tim*: 114 J 5 Hutton Trope. 1G jox. Hubbub. I.*l>*rnler. Louis Adair. Mumho Jumbo. Rojal Gift. Tmn-:rc4*. Lance al9o ran Thud race 5 V* furlong* Knighthood. 104 (Wilaon) . .. St.Mlt.Ut.1i A Mate. 107 (Garrett) . 10 95 7 4 0 Admirer. 110 (p. Walla) 330 Time I 9T 2*1 P( ter Ft per. Hcaxy Artillery. Joe!la J. *,.*0 ran Fourth rare Mil* ..nd 70 Yard* AJom, 110 (P. Walla) .7.10 4 >5 S B IVgrie S. 105 (Sharpe) .7 10 4 .*5 Oreybourne. 107 (Field*) . . 2 70 Tim* 1:47 : 5 Sxv. et Bouquet. No-.x - fide, Antiphon. Troubler. King Waxy. Dorando alao ran. Fifth r*. p Mile and 70 vards Bullet Proof. 112 1 Sharp*) 1110 5 70 4*0 Graei Maid. J. (Garrett) . 7 30 4 so Grex* Gable* 1«1 ip Walla) 4 40 Time 1.47 1*5. Wilkepharrr Stonewall. Reil*tnne. Lamp. Red Wingfield also ran Sixth ra c 1 1 > mile*: Debadou. 107 (Field*) .5 10 S 45 S 10 S;r lia’adhtl II 104 (Fix nn» ;; on is RoueiX. 1 <1 4 (.Glarin') ...*.« 7" Time 1:55 1-5 Spectacular Girl, Phelan Pirate MrGe*. Mvrtle Crown. Attv. Muir alao ran Seventh race 1 1-4 ml>9 Lord Berber: 107 (Wall*) 10 JO 5 '« 3 40 Cordelier, l-M (Ja-'kaon) 11 30 t Sandv Beal 112 1 Shame). • 0. Time. 1 55 Ballot Car. Rnatler 3mar*. Auattal Tamper King Troian al»o ran. S \H.\1 OGA First rare 1U furlongs Pfant 10# <Ha Mine - ' 4 1 « 6 4 Fb<»ny 1 telle. 114 tS- ) . ... evm I I.eotia Pare. 114 (l.wt* eve Time 1 0* 2 . 1 aRrolje Re’le of Royce, Atnia. li nt i • Katura. SnphS Gentle Julia Kbb Tide. Fast Wind. Reek Court also ran. Second race 4 furlongs Fair Phantom. 123 iS.ande) *-4 ? 5 etc Goshawk. 1.11 iKumm r> . .1-4 out Rig Heart. lJfl tl.*ng> . S 5 Time 111 1-5 Reparation. Dongea Apex alao ran Third race Mile Oi b Thatchei 110 (Garner) ll-t# 1 1 out Mutiny. 104 iMcAtee) .....T-10 1 3 Polly Ann. 110 i Rarnea) 3 5 Time. 1 .14 1-6 Paddle, Super Cargo. Th'mhle. Golden Rule alao ran. Fourth race: • furlong*. .ton# c,raaa 120 (Hummer) . 4 12 1 4 5 Prv Moon, 114 (Sander . ......1-1 out Kiank G. 105 (Rarnea) . 3-5 Time 1 23 4 Pegasua. Tangerine Coatigan alao tan Fifth race Mile 1 u. \ Antoine, 10* (Poo'r 1S <54 Three S jus 4’ <lla*tmg«) 7 ! ' Honorable 103 (Rarnea) 2*1 Time I 14 1-5 Red l eg*. K< wpte S . Coi.ian Sh to. Col IN halier r.imiur (h Fadh IV i \ei>n Sawxer. \ alentta l.iitlc Aminle, Purl siso ran Sixth tare furlong* lb Ice. HO (Callahan) 30-1 If 1 4 1 I Rnntaud. 110 i McAtee) . 3 5 1 -. Kaglet. lit) (Fator) . . 5 1 Time 1 04 f Ren h Manager, Ri gg* Ruchanan Ctar*n> e The Fenian Rexenue \*rnt T’**«port. Wild A*ic- Reler>t!c*a. I'vMiagUe, Nautical, Thf I'Ml alao lau. Yankees Recover From Stick Slump to Beat Tigers, 7-1 Champs Pound Five Detroit Pitcherg Hard in Last Game of Series. Detroit. Mich. Auf. 2t —The New Tori. Yankees today recovered from their bal ling slunn nounded five Lietrolt pltcheri hard, and won the final game of their last aeries here this season. 7 to 1. Tlio game was fatured by the sensational fielding of Ward and lh“ batting of Du gan of the Yankees, who crashed out ihi*e hits, including a triple. .Score: NEW Y< IKK.. A > A Witt. Cf 5 o 4 «. Uukhq. 3b 5 3 0 1' Kuthfflf 4 12 0 1*1 DJ>. lb 5 2 9 0 Meu’l. rf 4 1 1 0 Ward, 2t> 4 2 2 4 Hoff n. c :*. 2 H <*. Scott. *11 5 112 Pen'k d 3 10 2, Total* 38 13 27 10 UUiTtlUl I A H II O.A Blue lb .S 114 0 Jonm. 3b 3 0 0 1 Cobb, cf 5 3 2 0 Heii'n. if 6 2 10 Kof.h’l. If 4 110 Ri'ney. p% 4 0 1 0 H a ney. 2b 4 2 3 0 Bassler. c 2 1 3 0 Olsen. p 0 0 0 0 Cole, d 0 0 0 0 PlUette. d 0 0 0 0 Holly p 10 0 2 Kraru is. p 0 0 0 0 z Woodall. 2 0 2 2 zPratt. 0 0 0 0 z .Man Ion. 10 0 0 zManush. 0 0 0 0 Totals 34J 10 27 )m /.Batten for Holloway in fifth. zBatted for Francis in sixth. xBatted for Olsen in eighth. xBatted for Jones in ninth. Score by iunings: New York . 300 210 inft—3 Detroit . 000 000 010—1 Summary—Run*: Witt. Dugan Ruth, Pidd. Meusel. Ward. Pennock. Heilmann. Krrora: Scott. Blue. Heilmann. Two-baie hit*: Ruth. Pennock Three-base hit: Dugan Sacrifice hit*: Pennock. Witt. Double biav; Pennock to S'ott to P:pr>. Deft on bases: New York. 12. Detroit 13. Bases on balls: off Piliett*. 2. off Hollo way. 2; off Pennock. 5. off Fran'i* 1 off c ole. 1 Struck out: By Hollow a v. f. by Pennock 7; bv Francis. 1 by Cole. 1 Hit*. Off PHIette. 2 in 2-3 inning off Holloway. 7 in 4 1-3 inning* off Franc *. 2 in 1 inning, off Cole. 0 in 1 innir.g off Olson. 2 in 2 inning* Dosing pit'-h*’-: PHIette. Vmoires: Dlneen and Moriarity. Time. 2:11. Senator* Overwhelm Indian*. Cleveland, O. Aug 24 —Washington batted five Cleveland pit< her* hard and won the final game of the series. 20 to *. here today. Zahniser "a* knocked out of the box in the first Inning, but Ru» *c|jf who relieved him held the Indians *afe until hi* team had an unbeatable lead The hitting of Rice. .Judge and Goi lin and fielding of Speaker featured. WASHINGTON A B.H.O.A I/boId, cf 4 2-' Per k, se 3 14 4 Goslin. If 6 4 4 0 Rice, rf *>420 Judge lb 5 4 * 1 Ruel. c 4 14 1 Harris 2b 3 3 1 b Evans. 3 b 5 1 1 0 Zahn r. p 0 0 0 o Russell, p 3 1 0 '• Mitchell, p 1 1 0 r Totals 42 22 27 12 CLEVELAND AH H O A. Tami’on, If 6 3 2 € Summa, rf 3 1 1 1 OaH'r, r f 2 1 r, n Speaker, cf 3 12 4 Gulley, cf 2 1 1 € S<-wa||. *« 5 3 3 4 St*-ph n. 2b f 2 4 i Lutzk*. 3b 5 A 3 S Browtr, lb 3 2 * f Krod#. lb 2 « 3 f o-N>m. c « o « i Myatt, c 4 1 " J P b b " ] .‘'hau’* p o b b 4 Matv.er. p 1 b a 3 Pmith. p 1 « b 1 Fry. p 1 1 « 1 To;a i 41 1« 27 1» Score by inning*. Washington .25b 3 45 ?®b— 29 Cleveland .. 2«0 021 100— « Summary — Runs. I.lebnld <2). Peck (3># Goslin <4 . Rn» (5), Judge, Harris Evag*. Jamieson. Speaker. Gulley. Sewell i2>, Stephenson. Brower. Myatt Error*: Perk, Rice. Jamieson. Speaker Two-base hit«: Rice. Harrs <2), Judge. Gulley. J. Sewell. Three-base kits. Goal in (2*. Judge Horne run: Brower Stolen ba**s Perk. Harris, Judge. Rice. Stephenson. Sacrifice hit*. Pe k. Evan*. Ruel Double plays Judge te Perk to Judge. Harr * to Peck to Judge; Left on ba**>s Washington, 12; Cleveland. « Pas*** on ball*: ««ff Russell. 1. off Bed good, 3; off Metvler. 7 off Fry. 4 Struck out: Py Mitchell, ! Hits Off Zahn *er, 4 in 2-3 inning, cff Mitchell, 5 in 3 :n rings off Russ*:!. 7 in 5 1-3 Inning* ©fl Bedgoed 3 in 1-3 inning off Metvter 4 in 3 innings, off Fry 6 in 3 2-3 tnntr.gs: off Shaute 4 in 1-3 nning: off Smith. « in 2-3 inning Hit bv pithed ball By Mitchell <Fry > Parsed ball: Rue! Win ning pitcher: Russel! Lo« r.g pltrfaer: B*d good. 1‘mpires- Holme*. Orrr.sby and Con nolly. Time: 2:20. Brow ns Sweep Series. 8f. Louis Mo. Aug 24—S» l.ouii madt a ean sweep of 'he fr-ur-rame s»r *s "ith Boston by taking toda> s contest. 6 to 5 Williams* single drove n Gerber with th» winning tally :n the r ~:h after Exzell hsd tied the score when Gerber was safe on McM: an s fumble In the third ir.nmg M Manus bit a home, scoring behind Tobin snd Jacob son. Manager Jimmy Austin resumed h • dunes. having been advised by Ran John son. president of the leag :e. that his in definite suspension several days ago for protes'fmr against ball and strike decis ions had been lif'ed BUSTOS' AB H O A »'star. 2b 4 0 4 4 .? Co- « if 4 0 3 f F«*ir d. rf 4 ft S A Burn*, lb 3 2 7 2 Harris. If 4 2 1 a Shank*. 3h 4 3 1 3 M M'lan. «« 3 I 2 3 Paver sr. o 4 2 2 1 FuU'ton. p 3 0 1 l Tot*!* 33 10x26 U st. Loris ABH O Orhfr. ■ * 5 0 2 7 Tobin, rf 3 2 2 © Willi*, if t M A Ja< BOO. rf j © 2 9 M M u*. 2b 3 1 2 2 P Collin* c 3 © J •' BHlir.c*. e © © 1 © 3b 3 © I 2 Srh'nfr. lb 2 112 l V*n'd*r. r 3 © © •• aDurst 1 © f To«*i* 29 > *7 1 I >i * 1 <*-j wren w nrmir run scored ?Ba;ie.1 for Van*:!der -n n nth Boston . f>jo jo* fiio 3 i*t l.ouls fi!3 606 602— ; Summarx—Runs Burr*. Marn* _ Shanks «21. (It -r. Tvbir. ?* <. *c- M Manus (21. Kzcell. Krror M Mi.ian Two ' t*e hi* Burns Three- I • se h • Shank' Home run McManus Sa * f. hit* J (’o’hts. McMillan, .lacots -n. Sch! -hr Double r>!a>* McMs.r.u* in tierber t 'chleibrer: i>'Vr t■ > V Manu' to Sol' - leihner. McMillan to Fewster to Burr.*. I.eft on Intel: Bouton ' St l/tub 7. on b.tl * off Fuller*or.. *• off Van a'Idee. 1 Struck out: Bv Fu »rton * hv \ anPiMer (Flacstead* Umpire# '■ »fc.n and Owens T;rr r ; t" Athletic* Be.it 'sox Amin. Chirac ' An* ?4 -The ... made : two out of three from the White Sox hr ’akin* tola' * f nal 3 t> 2 The win rera scored all their *una In 'he f-r*t in rjn* on an error a"d two hi’* The J8,»x drove X-vlcr <.ff rh* i!»b -n he fourth ,v imrn# tw e hut could do nothin* v K TTar-'* Score nni.APV' "'U A AB.H O A M fl’n. rf 4 ft 1 A • ;*; v «.« 4 ; 4 j Halo 3b 7 ft 1 4 Hau»^r 'h 4 ft 11 ft *•' or. If 4 2 1ft’ "'*Vh. -f 4 2 ( 1 S<*h*rr. 2b 4 1 7 * 7'arV‘ri*. r 3 ft 2 2 v*v|or p i ft ft ^ Hurrm. p 3 ft ft ft Total* 35 T 27 l? CHICAGO A B H O.A WVftr. rf 2 6 3 M •"n. x* 4 o 7 rs 2h 4 1 ft 4 *h*Hy. lb ? ft 1ft ft r*’V f « ft j ft **f J 1 * « Kft'm Sb 4 1 ft l Sr*ft Ik C J ft ? ft •S^rnnk. ft ft ft ft 6 6 ft ft T*oh n r s ^ .1 5 *Mo»tU. 1 ft ft ft TAt*!t 24 f2T » t for « ’'alk {n ninth *v •••j VnT*«.t f ->r V •'kerteon n ninth -ri«h ran for Strunk in ninth nh adelrha . . v--o oaa ea< Oh'-'nro . POP eftp—1 S”To*np«>v—Run Ga’ .'wpv. Hal,*. Hm*. - KatN p-nn*?* f>rnr» <ia1lo«ax Hale. Parre't Two brae h • W*lrh Sa ' ' '' t Half T'oith’e w’ava H»!<* in Sr hear ' o Manner *?'• VcCleHan to Sh«r’,v tl*i. low-.av to H ••'«#’• I„rft on h^ara Ph «. 1 •' a «k «*h ‘ * * Haafa or. *>- a 'ff Vav'.'- 4 ff Poh«»r’a n. 1 off Pe rl a * Hl*« Off V.avJor ' In “ 1 . * -n ninr* n'f Ha*-- a t tr» *. f. 1 in- nc« H't •'w r*tched b»’i Pv Poherta-^n i IVr * -ai. Struck out p\- Pohart*oo * hy Ha* a[ " *i -c n-tchr*- N*»v|or l'n • n»»' •a li l.'hr .and a nil r. W and T;*ne 1 11 | American Association j At Milwaukee R H K. • '.'!um! v.e . ... « i i p Milwaukee . . T 11 S Po t tot a \V,v*\er and Hartley ; Srhaah and Shlnault ' • K a a r * < R H F do « J K a <' t v <1!*4 j'an<• ■ . * r I . nt ar t v ! *rw Sa‘. - adna and skiff. At Sr Paul: P H F I out* e * 1? 4 St Paul . . 7 4 St' l Pat? i t*u!Vp P c• • v » S<'*h ori-n and Mtvtr Prottrr S' • han ar.«l Gonaalaa. At Minneapolis P H F Indianapolis . 11 IS J Minor a pel a 7 1b 4 Pattenej* HtH a?* I Krueger, A area, Clnffin and Grahowekl, Mayer. Coast Boys 1 ose National Junior Poubles Title Hmokllne. M t.« , \uc i <Qwr|ti< l-"U »f i't' it" nn.l .1 ul:’ s s.tsAloyi sl.y of lm!i.n' i|vls, won thn nntiontl Junior ilo’.itilos ohnmplonship by .1.-. fi’nUng l-Mwtml i; chandler of San Kiwnyini'o nn.l Kdnard Murphy pf Portland Ore. hy * i.ot, of I •, S t, 6 0 her* VOvUgr, y ■* • *«=-— - •—*