Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1923)
i k Buffaloes Split | With Boosters and Keep Place Dos Moines Hits Boeliler Hard and Wins First, 7 to 2; Herd Takes Second, 7 to 2. Dcs Moines, la., Sept. 2.—Omaha 1 etained fourth place in the percent Hge column by winning the second name of a double-header, 7 to 2, after Dca Moines has won the first contest hy the score of 7 to 2. In the open er, the locals hit Boehler hard, espe cially in the first and fifth Innings. Davis was ineffective in the second encounter and Lynch, who succeeded him, received miserable support. Lee, who pitched the Omaha victory, hurl 'd fine ball. Score, first game: OMAHA. AB. H. H. PO. A. E. Kerr, ** . ...401321 Mono* it*, cf . . . .4 ft ft 2 1 ft Thompson, 2I» 4 ft ft 1 4 ft O’Connor, rf 4 ft 1 I « « Wilcox. 3b .3 0 2 1 ft ft Konetcby. 1!> . . 2 ft o ft 1 ft < ullop. 1 h.2 ft ft 2 0 0 Wetzel. If. 3 2 2 3 ft ft Hale. «.3 O ft ft 2 1 Boehler, p.3 ft I ft 2 ft Totals .32 2 7 24 12 2 DRS MOINES. AB. R. H. TO. A. E. 4.or man. 3b . .4 2 2 0 4ft 4 orrlden. If . 2 1 1 o ft ft McLarry. 1b 4 2 2 13 0 ft Horan, rf ........ * I 2 1 ft ft Murphy, cf 4 ft 1 ft ft 0 Klugman. 2b .. 3 ft 1 4 3 ft Koenig. ss 4 ft ft 0 3 ft Wheat, « 4 113 1ft tiros*. p 4 4> ft ft 1 ft Totals 31 7 1ft 27 12 ft *core by Innings: Omaha .. Oftl ftftft 010—2 Deg MolQfs . 400 021 Oftx—7 Summary—Home run: McLarry. Two base hits: Wetcel. Wheat. Sacrifice hit: 4 orrlden. Stolen base: Murphy. Left on bases: Omaha. 5; Des Moines, ft. Struck ™ out: By limn, 3; by Boehler. 5 Bases on balls: Off Gross. 2: off Boeliler. 5. Balk: Gross. Passed hall: Hale. Earned runs: Omaha. 2: Des Moines, ft. Doable plays: Koenig to Klugman to McLarry: Bono wlt* to Wilcox. Empires: Burnside and Boric. Time: 1:27. Second game: OMAHA. AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Kerr, sa .313212 Hnnowttz. cf . . . 3 1 ft 4) ft 4) , Thompson, 21* 4 I 1 4 4 ft O'Connor, rf .1 I 1 7 ft 0 Wilcox. 3h .3 0 ft ft 3 ft Tnllop. |b .3 2 2 ft ft 41 Wetzel. If .4 1 2 2 ft « Wilder, e . 4 41 2 2 1 ft Lee. f» . 3 0 « Ji Totals .i) 1 11 21 13 2 DES MOINES. ^ 4 , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Gorman. 3b .3 ft 2 • JJ JJ Mclarry. 1b J ft 1 » «> J Murphy, cf . 3 ft <> 3 ft « liman, rf J f f ' J i 4 orrlden. If . * * * ^ Klugman, 2b 3 JJ - - J JJ \i l.pnl C . . 3 ft 4» n O - Koenig tm . . .2 ft ft ft 2 ft /\eX^n :: : i * « « o o HailJf P 2 I ft n 3 4) I i m b p n ft 4) ft ft 1 /Jones P ■ ■ • _1 JJ JJ JJ JJ Totals 2ft 2 7 21 3 4 /Batted for Koenig In seventh, r Batted for Lynch in seventh. Srnre by Innings: Omaha . om SzJ He* Moines *>*1 000 -- (Game railed end seventh Inning. :igreement.) _ *um mar>—Home runs:, EuU^P* ,1.n. Two-ham. hit*: Korr VII ,l,r. harriflce hlta: Bnnonll*. OL«n nor. iVllcm. McLarry. Mol-n _ lw«« ■ llonon itt. l-cft on haaea: Omnlm. il, - - nr. Moin»*. n. Mruck out: H> Hama. •<S hy larch, f. by Ire. I. „*»"«« ™ holla: Off navi*. S: off Ire. 2- Hit hy pitched hull: n.v Lynch (ti t onnor). I111 nitchca: Bar to, Lynch. Earned run, and 1, it a: Off I lari a. 4 anil !• hi * nlnita; off I.ynch. 0 anil 2 In ninra: off Ire. 1 anil 7 In 7 Innlnc*. Ira ni, pitcher: Bavin. Dnuhlo dm. h» to Cullop: Ion. Io Thompaon ^ ®ull*y. WIIcoT to Thompaon to Cullop: Klujman ,„ Me tarry. Implra,: Bumald, and Boylo. Time: 1 jM._ Bluffs Ball Tourney Score, morning game; SIOUX CITV. I SHELDOX. AB.II.O.A , AB.H.O A. p. «» 4 1 1 1 (Collin. Ib 5 4 J J < grove, cf f> 1 1 0 Hutton. 2b S 3 •• 2 Sfucker, If 5 u 1 1;Hussey, c 2 2 J J H H y. rf 2 8 o ft Lee. rf “ 8 1 2 P'voit. lb 4 1 12 ft Waters, lb 4 2 t n X H ley. r 3 2 8ft Ward. ** r» 3 l 2 . ahan. 2b 2 0 1 1 Wilhelm. If S 2 1 ft Kins. 3b 2 ft ft Kerr, rf S 0 3 ft S» ant on, p 3 ft ft 8 M if hand, p s 1 2 1| Totnl* SO 4 2«H| Total, 4120:? 7 Sror. hy tnntn*.: _ S'OTJX city . n-10 1 no "00— 4 sh.Mon .«»«»->* Summary—Run* Cof/tn <2). Sutton (3). Hussev (3). Lee 44». Water*. Ward. H Binkley, Provost. A JHnkley. Crahan. FCrror* Cosgrove. Ring, Lrahan. 8. hiuk ’••y, Sutton. Home run. Hussey. Three nase hit Lee Two base hit* Water*. « offin, Wilhelm. Cosgrove Sacrifice hit*. Sutton. Husaey (2). Water*. R"*'™ Stolen base* Ward (2), Lea plays: Ward to Water*; Sutton to Ward. Base* on ball*. Off Mich and. 8. off Stan ton. 1. Struck out: By Mb hand 8. by Stanton. 8. Hit* and runs: Off Mb hand. :» and 4 in 9 inning*; off Stanton. -J and 18 in 8 innings Hit by pitched ball. B> si anton (Hussey) , by Michand H-rahan. King. A. Hlnkley. Htanton). Wild Pitch. Stanton Left on bases. Sheldon. 7. Stock man. 1? Umpires. Oondtng and Sage. Time; 2;0R. ?cor*. first game: „ . vr,A. ntr UNDERWOOD. I RANDOLPH ^ AHH.OA ABHO.A. K feMt rt Z « 1 «|Kopp *« ? i 7 Price rf 4 1 0 0| K. Tyner C J - \ }, nvan m sin 2 N eman 3b t I f - Yo!tc * 3 13 I Phuffl.rlB J r i oran 3h ! n .1 2|Tlp:on If - \ \ ] Arlxme lh 1 0 7 0 Dyck P \ \ - } rnwf4 if 4 0 " 0 Martin 2b 4 " j ‘ H of fa 2b 4 1 l 2 Kerr rf .1 1 » * Town r « o 3 > O'Tyner rl 1 J I " iDewla rf 2 0 <i 0 r.Wyman 1 ® J] _* Total* 30 6 2T 10; Total* 3* M2 7 lft a Flatted for Krutchfeldt l*i ••-’.vent.a. zU&tted for Tyner in ninth. ,'„Y.°rwno<l lnn'n'"' "00-4 kUndoTph .::;;.. ■ ■ „.«;».»/ Summary—Runs Shuffler Price It van. Yost. Corcoran Error*. \ darn a, Kopp. Two baa* hU: Kopp. sacrifice hits: Corcoran Tipton CD. stolen bases. Tt Tyner. Kerr. Double ,,i,v Martin to Shuffler. Baaea on bslls f, *f n>. |< : off Crowe. ? struck out Bv Dyck. 7. by C rowe *. Hits and runs, off Crowe, in 9 Innings 3 and 3, off I > . rk in 9 Innlngf. a arid 4 lilt bats , ,n: By Dyck (Ryan. Price); by Crowe iNcimin). Passed ball: II. T>ner. I/eft ,,, bases Randolph, *: Cinlprwnod. • empires; Sago and Bonding. Time. 1.50. Second unm#: , .414 ELDON IA. DL NLA P. TA , n ii ii A I AB.H.O A I'orfin, 31. r. 0 « 2:Flynn. IX 3 " 1 " vmon, 2b ft 1 S T'p""". •Ib * i t J, i Iueaey. « 4 3 » 1 w' anu. a 3 7 » I re rf 3 12 0 Kelley. 3b 3 I 4 J K~rr. rt 4 11 O: Alter.. I* « « " J Water., lb 1 2 « 11 llaua.r. - '* «,|4. ., 4 0 2 4 DU.m. Ill 3 "HI . u .ler, ii in" n, lii.ee. . rf J J " J 14.-11, Ii 3 b 1 2 I’nl.on. p J"" * -j z\v i i*on l o i o TotaU 34 7*21,12. ~~S n Tj xun» «.ut v. hen winning run ■cored. -/.Batted for Flynn in eighth. S* ore bv innings „ Hhcldon. a.0»0 IftO 010 - Dunlap. I.« .000 000 1 0- i Summary Run*: Hussey. T.er, Thornp ■nn (21. William*. error*. Huaeey, Ward. Thompson • <2». Alters. Poison Home, r iin: Thompson Two-base hit : Iliomp gort Htcriflca hits: Williams. Kelley. !-•••?. I Bell. Stolen base: Williams. Double pi.i\a: Thompson tunsaslated); Button to | Ward to Water* Muses on btilla: Off Poison. 1: off Hell, I Struck out: By >! oison. bv Hell, p Hits arid runs Off Poison 7 bit* and 2 runs In 9 innings; ..ff Hr II 6 bits uni 3 runs in 9 Innings . II t batsman; By Hell (Dixon); by Polaon (Hal)). Passed hall Hussey Winning u|t'her: poison Dosing pitcher: Bell. Deft on bases: Dunlap, ; Bneld'xu. 9. I'm piree: Bonding and huge Tima: 1:45. Wotherapoon Shoot* a 71! Willi* Wothcrspoon, professional at that Happy Hollow Hub. ramr within two Strok tit of lowering t lie? roume record of 71 when he went around the #.* hv.i»5 4vr » "■*« EDDIE’S FRIENDS Trying to Ease an Umbrella Out of the Lost i .T *' £-i AiaJ.ST'C.* 1-*-</ ( AROOWD <AwUlLE. —j I LT'LL STOP GA>*1I S * fJS'JAU,'-! DOES _•' —' SAW ElQEPT woo /-. )_■ HAUEM’W 60T Sow»E J ' T4EO OU6HT>t—• C>CD NEWSPAPER’S WE / j TO 6ET SOAKED' cam hold OWER OUR j | OotTTIM' TjlST" ft «EAD, HAVE WOO ? j V TtME 0,= \ J* ^ |feu&w?M6J ’•3 _©»M» «V IWT U FKATUNB SCNVtCC. »MC. * Illinois A. C. Is National A. A. U. Athletic Champ Three New A. A. lT. Field Event Records Are Estab lished at Annual Games. Chicago. Sept. 1.—The American blue ribbon for track and field com petition passed today lo the Illinois Athletic club, which led the way throughout the 19 events in the Na tional A. A. U., senior championships at Stagg Field. University of Chi cago. and finished with 53 points, the highest team total registered in recent years. The tricolor advance began at the opening gup when .Jole Ray took the pole in the mile run to the finish, and ended with the final contest of the program, the javelin throw, in which Hoffman established ■a new A. A. U. record of 194 feet. 7 12 inches. Second place went to the New York Athletic club, 1972 champions, whose standard hearers earned 37 points. The Chicago Athletic association placed third with 19 points, one mark er ahead of the Newark Athletic* club. Throe new A. A. U. records, all in the Held events, were established. I.e roy Brown, of the New York A. C., cleared the bar in the high jump at 6 feet, 5 5-8 inches, one half an Inch above the old record established jointly in 1922 by Harold Osborne of the Illinois A. . and D. V. Alberts. Chicago A. A. AVinnrrs of first, second and third in the discus bettered the old record of A It. Pope, established In 1920 for the University of AVashington. Tom Meb was the best performer with 151 feet, 3 4 Inches, against "Gils'1 Pope's mark of 14fi feet. 5 Inches.' The third record breaking • throw was by f'larenre tRudl Houser, entered from the University of South ern California, who pressed Pope at 147 feet. 8 I S inches. An even Inch was add'd to th* pole vault record by B. Myers, Chicago a. A., who went over the bar at 13 feet, 1 Inch. Hoffman’s exhibition In the javelin event put the fourth record by the boards. His performance was 1 foot, 5 1-4 inches better than the old recofd made by Flint. Manner, of the Olympic club, San Francisco, estab lished in 1922 at 193 feet, 2 14 inches. Hughes Reaches Final in Field Club Tournament Jack w. Hughes reached the final round of the Omaha !• ield club cham pionship golf tournament yesterday by defeating C. K. Griffey. 4 up nnd 3 to play. Jini Blakeney went into the semi-final round by defeating Kenny Reed. 8 and 7, and will play Blaine Young for the right to oppose Hughes for the rluh championship. BASEBALL RESULTS STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. W L. Pet W L Wl. h.ta .S4 62 818 .*.21 6 1 i Tulsa .82 64 .803 .808 09? Oklahoma City ..*n 58 .588 .091 684 Omaha .7ft 6ft .543 .547 ..MO Dob Moines .7 4 .540 .43 .5::*, 8t. Joseph .53 86 .381 ;46 779 Denver .61 87 .370 374 .87 Sioux City .49 87 380 .386 Yesterday's Result*. Dee Moines. 7-2; Omaha, 2-7. Tulsa. 6; St. Joseph. 4 Denver. 9-13; Sioux City. 6 9. Oklahoma City, 4; Wichita. 3. NEBRASKA STATE LEU,l E Standings. W.LPrt.l W.I. rot Lincoln 70 83.628 Hastings 64 86 .498 Norfolk 84 84.615 Beatrice 83 67 465 G. Island 87 66 .5i»4 Fklrbury t 69 C.U Veaterda>'s Result*. Hastings, 8-2; Beatrice. 0-1. Norfolk. 3-6; Grand Island. 31 (l»t game forfeited by Norfolk). Faifbury, 4-4; Lincoln. 3-6. N ATION A L I EAGl E. Standings. W. L Pet I W. L ret. New York xy 4? 620 Sr. Louis -.4 hi 4 Cincinnati 75 60 .gftftj Brook b »» '9 65 .47$ Pitt sash, <3 63 .57 9] Boston 4 ’ v; .3 t> | Chicago 69 54 ',43 Philsde; a 11 ,ji 5c*terdu>'s Results. St. T^ruia. 4; Cincinnati. 1 Boston. 3; New York. 2 Philadelphia. 12: Brooklyn. 3 I’lttabuigh. 6; Chicago. 6. AMERICAN LEAGl E. standings W. 7- Pc: t N*w Yfthk 79 43 ,84*i Wash ton * •'• r; Clove*nd «t> 68 .641! Chicago F8 64 .467 Si Louis 61 67 .676; Phils phis 52 64 133 Detroit 61 64 .513! Boston 4 7 7 1 '95 Veiterds) '* Results. Washlng*on, 7. New York, 2 St Louis. 4 Detroit. 3 Cleveland at Chicago, net grounds No others scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W L Pet ! W L Pet Rt. Paul 65 43 .864 Milwaukee 67* 4.466 Kansas C. 63 43 .659, Indi apolla 68 7 1 .441 Louisville 70 82 .53*. Mlnne’ohs 5472 479 Columbus 4>0 68 475) Toled** 42 83 .34 1 4«orr by innings. St Paul, 16 Minneapolis. 6 Milwaukee. 5; Kansas City, 0. Columbus. 9; Toledo. 6 Indianapolis. 9*4; Louisville. 0-8 TEXAS LEAGUE Houatoh. b. Wichita Falls. 2. Han Antonio, ft. Fort Worth. 2 Galveston, 2-7. Shreveport, ft 3 Beaumont-baflas. rain. HOI THEKN ASSOCIATION. Mobile. Atlanta, ft. New Orlenni'. 4 l ; Rirmingliarr. 1 ft (Se.ond game alle-l end l-»h. Uarknent » MemphTa-Mttla Rock, ra n Chattanooga. 5; Nashville.' 1. INCKKN \TION VI. Tr.rnntn. ft. Ri'ffalo 1 Rain more, ft. Newark. « Rociieitfr. ft. Fyrarua*. ft Jersey City. n Reading * Golf Competitions in Omaha on Labor Day All e|ty golf club* have planned competition* which will be held r.ahor day with attractive prize* for the winner* of the various event*. The Omaha Field elub will have a medal competition In the morning and another in the afternoon, At Happy Hollow an IS hole hand! cap medal play, an approaching and putting contest and a driving com petition will ha held T.akoma will have a two hall mixed foursome. Omaha Country elub ha* not an nounced It* holiday program. Coach Arrives. Davenport, Ta , Sept. 1—Foreat Cotton. Mar Notre Dame lineman, ar rived here today to tako up hi* duties a* football coach at St. Ambrose col lege. St. Ambrose opens the *ea*nn with the State Teacher* college a' Cedar Falla. la., Octiber ft Seven Teams Will Make Western Conference Football Interesting Columbus, O., Sept- 1 —The strug gle for Western conference football honors tills season will be a hotly contested one, advance Information available at Ohio state athletic-bend quarters shows. At least half a dozen nig Ten teams, in the light of this Informa tlon promise to he stronger than last year. One or two are rather dprk horse entries and possibly two will be in somewhat experimental singe. The others, while not given to ex travagant. promises, have real hopes of a successful season from the stand point of the percentage column. Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, Il linois, Northwestern, Purdue and Ohio state are reckoned among the tennis which have greater possibili ty than a year ego. With new coaches, Indiana and Wisconsin ap pear to be experimental propositions. Iowa, while expected to be strong. Is regarded as offering a problem. The champions lost seven regulars last lall arid while tile new material Is promising, it I'HI have to go itnuir to till llie shoes of the stalwarts of 1920, 1921 and 1922 In the Hawkeys lineup. ‘■•ki-iUty. vhi/. twq ulara—Strohmeier, end and occasion al quarterback, and Fletcher, tinkle, according to information at Ohio State, loom* up ** a *tropg ion tender. Coach Tost at Ann Arbor 1* alm tlarly fixed, having loat only three regular*. Kirk, Goebel and Cappon, and three reserve*. Wolverine* nra etediled with a wonderful crop of new material. Wi*rnn*!n loat four high dn~s men in Williams, Harr, Gibson anil To bell. It la aairt to have good new material Condi Ryan, a new corner In Big Ten clrelea, will have to do velop a team which will meet five conference foe*. At Minnesota. .Coach Spaulding will be reaping tile benefit* of bis first year at the Gopher helm. HI* outlook I* *ald to lie bright, with the flashy halfback, Martlneau, n* cap tain. Tlllnol*. with 15 letter men hack, and strong freshman material. Rhotihl have a steal machine. It I* felt Coach Zuppke lost only two regular*. Halfpenny and Green, last fall and haa a wealth of new hopeful* to I McNally's Triple Beat Witches Oklahoma City. Oiila SeuJ 2—Mc Nally* triple and Sweeney s *a«nfice fly in the tenth inning gave Oklahoma City * 4 to 3 victory over Wi<-hi'n In the sec ond game of th*- series today. Hock opened the Inning .for Oklahoma City with a two -bn •* hit fell a \Mctlm to the hidden ball trick, and was tagged out by Beck. The gcore: WICHITA l OKLAHOMA riTY. AH.>1.0 A Aft H O A 8m'h. rf 4 o j o Hork. if ft i o Butler. 3b 3 1 1 1 M N y. 2b 3 2 0 :: M'D’l ]h ft 1 M " SWv cf 4 12 0 Blak'y. If 4 0 4 <• Felber. rf 2 1 2 o Conlan. • f 4 1 ft l Luder’f. lb 4 1 ll o Be.k s.« 4 2 2" Tate. 3b 4 0 0ft Casey, < 4 0 so Krue r ga 4 2 2 3 Olll'e 2b « n 1 2 Ltit /, c 0 : ». Hovlik. p 3 1 o n zYde. 1 1 o s A<Ia\. < A o i •• Total* 3 5 *yJ3 1 So'iger ^ p 4 0 o S Y<*ta’* "-4 9 30 16 xTwo out when wmni ir run scored. zRatted for Luts In ninth. Score bv Inning* Wichita .. jno 000 002 0—2 Oklahoma «*itv 000 002 001 1—4 Summary—Run* Smith. Butler. Con lan. McNally <2>. ffweerey. Kru*g< r Er ror' Tate. Two-hase hit* McDovall, Conlan, Hovlik Butler. Mock. Sweeney. Krlber Luderus. Yde Thr**-b«ge hit McNally Sacrifice hit* Sw**n*\ Fei t»rtr .Stolen na*e M'Nalh Paa*''d balla. ' «**v 13). R* •''t on ha ’s Off Songer, 4. off Hovlik. S' uc. out: By Stinger. "• by Hovlik. ♦> Double nlay Beck to •311 |e* pie to McDowell, I,** ft on ha***: Wichita. *. Oklahoma r T'mpir** An derson snd M» Donald. Tim*. 1 55. Bear* Win Two. n*n\*- ' do Sep 2.—Denver 'ook a double header front Siou* City h*r* to day. noting out the Packers 9 »'» *. n »he fir»t game and scoring. 13 to for the visitor* in the second. Kansas City Girl Is Golf Champion B.v ROBERT E. IIARI.OW. International News Servlcs Special Correspondent. Rxmoor Country club. rhirago, Sept. 1.—Miriam Burns, 23 year-old Kansas City miss winner of thp wom en's western Rolf tournament tltlp, smilingly ineived, many conRiatula tory messages from Rolf fans tonight. Sh<' became champion by winning hpr IS hols final match herp today with Miss Ivouisp E’ord.vca of Youngstown, thp Ohio champion, 5 up and 4 to play. Thp rnatrh ended on thp 14th grppn. when Miss Burns lmlnd a IS foot putt for a four and !hr match. Miss Burns played brilliant Rolf from the first ten to the final green. She disptayrd supreme confidence at all times. At. the turn Miss Burns was 2 up on her. opponent, Thera wasn't a great deal of speculation at this stage of the match ns to who would lie come 1925 western champion. When play on the first nine finished Miss Burns had a medal card of 45, while Miss Fordyce shot a 47 for the same distance. Miss Fordyca has alwavs been known as one of the stendiest women golfers-of the east. But today found her away off her usual game. She often overran the target or p|se fell far short. Cards: Mies burns -Out :■ .> 4S4-— 45 In . VC. 5* Miss t-'nnlw,— Out ... . KVV *44 4 S 3 — 4 7 In . . 445 f» Grottr May Suspeml Hastings Manager Dick Orotte. president of the State league. Hill withhold action on the suspension of Malinger Shaw of the Hastings chib, who attacked Umpire Miner In a grime played at Hen trice yesterdnv fJrotte will await an off! rial report from his umpire before passing judgment. Omaha (iolf (.racks I’lay Kxhihition Match Today Sam Reynold*, dale champion, and Blaine Youna will nr l a* a tenm to play Rudy Knepper of Sioux City and Stanley Pitvle*. Omaha Field club professional, in an exhibition match nt Wayne, Neb . today. Tomorrow 11 ho same tonins will play an rxhlbi tion a t Tprk. GAMES TODAY W F.MTI.KN I FAfilT rumtliM nt l>m Motnn* CD. St lonepli nt Tutnn (2 I Slmu City nt Denver <2). W IvhlU at Uklahom* city tp mi \ i K i.F. vt.i r l.lnroln nt Kntrbur\ Norfolk nt (irun«l inland M ANtinnn nt Men t r I • * \ \Tit)n \i. i.Mt.i r y* 1.011 |n nt ChlcMSO ti’l. ' Ini lnnntl nt I’ll •nlniriiIt (t > t' li 11 m it «• 11' l> ii nt Itrooklyn (ft Hunt on hi N< Ymk (21 * \MRKI( \N I.FXI.I I l.ouln nt Clnvninml ("l ' Itli nan nt Detroit ( ? ). vv»nhtnf t on nt Bnnton f r * Nbw York nt I’hllndHnhta t2> \ Ml lilt \N \MMO< IATION Cohitnliun M Toledo (2) I.oiilnvllle nt Dull inpnltn (2) Knnann City nt Xi it u ft like* ^J), . St. f«Ul *’ AlUUK’flM'li* .Cljn Senators Hit Bush Timely and Win, 7-2 Washington, Sept. 2.—Washington hit Bush timely today and defeated New York, 7 to 2. Mogridge was strong in the pinches. Score: NEW YORK I WASHINGTON AB H O A AH 11.0 A Witt, cf 5 12 0 I.eibold. «f 3 2 I I) Dugan. 3b 4 1 l 1 Peck'h. es t 0 2 2 Ruth, rf * 0 3 11 Goslin. If i> 2 3 0 Plpp. Id 4 0 7 2 Ilice. rf 3 1 3 <) Meueel. If 4 1 3 Oj Judge, lb :: oil l Ward. 2i> 3 0 4 41 Gharrity. r 4 1 2 0 H’man. « 4 1 3 0 Harris, -b 4 j & Scott. 88 4 3 0 31 Evans. 3b 3 1 0 3 Hush p 3 0 11> Mogrid e. p 4 1 1 2 xHaines. 1 0 0 0 - -Totals 32 10 27 13 Totals 36 7 24 12 x Hatted for Hush in ninth Score by innings: New York . 001 000 001—2 Washington . :u>0 000 13*—7 .Summary—Huns: Witt. Hofjuan Lie bold (2). P«*ckinr*augh. Gharrity. Harris, Evan*. Errors: Pecklnpaugh. Goalin (2), Harris. Two-base hits Rice Hofmann, Evans. Thrcr-baae hft: Goslln. Stolen bases T.ei bold. Harris. Evans. Sacrifice hit: Pecklnpaugh. Left on bases. New York. 9: Washington, 8. Hanes on balls: Off Hush. 6: off Mogridge. 2. Struck out: By Bush. 2; by Mogridge. 2. Hit bv pitched ball. By Bush (Judge) Wild pitch: Bush 42). Empires Dneen and Ormsby. Time. 1:66 Williams’ Homer Beats Tigers. 4-3 P' Louis. Sept 2.—Kenny William*' 26th home run of the season, with two men on ba*es. in the third inning, en abled St. Loui* to win its third straight gain- from Detroit. 4 to 3 today. Score: DETROIT. 1 ST LOUIS, AB.H O.A 4 AB.H.O.A. Blue, lb 3 « 7 <» G’rber, **3016 Jones, 3b 4 f)(» 2 Hobin, i f 4 1 2 u Cobb, cf 6 1 4 0j Wil’ms, If 4 1 3 0 Man’sh If 4 1 1 0 J'beon. rf 4 13 0 H'man. rf 3 0 3 2 McM us. 2b 4 2 2 7 O gn'v, **313 2 Collins < 3 0 l 0 Hanev, Zb 4 0 l 0 KzzHl. 3b 2 J 10 R'sler, r 4 2 6'- ElFbc. 3b 1000 J'naon. p 3 1 0 0| Sc'bn*»r. lb 3 114 l gVearh o 0 0 0' V glider, p 3 I 0 1 xPrati I 0 0 o Shker, p o 0 0 0 Totaia 34 6 24 J Totals 3 I 8 27 li \Batted lor Johnson in ninth. \Ran for Ba»*!er in ninth Score by inning*: Detroit . .O00 002 001—3 St. Louia . .003 I0Q 002—4 Summary—Run« J one*. Cobb. Pratt, fierber. Tobin, William*. McManua Er ror: Jones Two-base h.?*. Baesler, hit: McManus Home run Williams. Double plays Heilmann to Rigney. Left on bases Detroit. 6. St Louis. ;• Bases on balls Off Johnson. 2: off Vangllder. h. Struck out: By Johnson. 5. by Van gilder. 1. Hits Off Vangllder. 6 In 8 1-3 Innings off Shocker, n In 7-; ‘n ning Wild pitch. Vangllder. Winning pitcher: Vangllder. Umpires Nalltn, Owens and Rowland. Time, l Tulsa Defeats m St. Joseph Saints Tulsa, Ok!,. Sep!. J.—The Oilers took the second straight gam" from the Saints here today. 5 to 4. It wajj a good game with both teams playing tight ball in the field. The score ST. JOS FI PH I TIL.SA. A B H O A AB.H.O A Cnnet rf 4 l 2 n Lee ?* 2 •• 4 -> Lewan. X 4 2 3 I, Ben? .-i 'fill Miller, If 4 1 3 i> Lamb, tf 2 o - i. Metz, lh “.241 Davt* rf 4 2 1 pm 3 n 4 1 H’man. . '■» o 2 1 Mo. an. 2b 4 1 to S*usrt. 1 b 4 2 * 1 Pierre, w 4 1 Ri «* 3b 1 0 2 H wne. th .1 2 3 1 Crosb' . a 4 1 6 3 O ff n. p n n a n m j/lin v 1 « 2 Haid. r .8 6 13' — xWilliams 1 6 © * Tota * 30 10 27 13 Tot a’.* 3110 2 4 5 : Hatted for Maid in ninth Bcor*» hv Inning* f* t Joseph .too 12« 006—4 Tulsa . 316 100 O0x—6 Summary—Runs Oiossbrenner. I^wan. Met*. Browne, Le* 4 2 >. Bennett, Lamb. McLaughlin LYrora. Pierce Lamb. Stuart Two-ha a hits. I.evriri. McLaugh lin. Hollohan Home run* (iiansbrc nner. F4ennett. Metz. Dw*n. Sacrifice llau man. Naleway. Doable pla>». Crosby to Bauman. I<#wan to Haid to Pierce to Bron ne. Pitching record. Off Ortffin. 3 Mini 1 hi?a In 0 Inning losing pitcher • iriffin Flasks on Ua'l* Off Oriffin 2: cff McLaughlin, l off Haid 4 Struc:. out: By McLaughlin. S. Fly Held Wild pitch McLaughlin H r by pitched ball Flail hv McLaughlin. Left on bases Tuiea 7. *• Joseph « Umpires: Shannon and Field. Time: 1.47. First Soccer Practice of 'i car to He Held Today The fir«t soccer practice of the seA •on "ill be held th;* morning at Muny Hr.uli when the Townsend team of the Omaha. PintrfW Sorrn league •tart* preparing for the Jf23 schedule which *tart| next Sunday. All the Townsend players Ate urped to meet at Muny Peach th a morning. They have been requeued to brine their old uniforms. New uniforms will be Issued. British Yacht* Make a Clean Sweep Over Yanks Dunoon, Scotland. Sept. 1 —The British six-meter yachts made a clean sweep of the series of races for the Evelyn Parker cup today In St. Hunter's bay. All four British entries finished ahead of the four American boats Independent Baseball. The Underwood Typewriter nine has laid claim to the local independent baseball championship hy virtue of Winning 12 of the Inst 13 games played. Including Valley and several other fast teams of this vicinity. Among the Underwood artists arc Stribllng, Sautter, Ileerkle, Edwards, Meyers, Snyder, Matres, Turner, Cun ningham, White and Summers. The Sun Prints meet the Waterloo town team on the latter's diamond this afternoon and a double header Labor day. Manager Montague will lake his nine to Union next weekend to ■ lose*the season, Parrla will hurl for the Suns, while their lineup will in dude (he well-known artists. Me An drews, Bcg-gie Dean, Bay Clements, Paltzer. Prey and Monty The Murphy Did It team of the Metropolian! league win puv „t Mil lard on Monday AMK.KM AN AMMOt I ATI ON Toledo. Sept. J.—— H it n 1 Colombo* . •) i I‘ “nl Toledo . « Jo i Batteries Demare* and Marne* »'|-! lion Melon*. Ftnneran and Anderson <S*rond game relied account rain. ». . on*l Inning > Indianapolis. Sept, (First gam*): . ft II K ■ <oulavllle ..... ... o 2 | f nd |s on polls 9 110 Batteries Cullop. High** end Biottem. Petty and Krueger Second gam*. R It K Louisville ....... all ^ iDdltflipalll . . 4 > 1 Batteries Tlnrup and Meyer. Bono end Dixon Minneapolis. Kepi J— 11 h } St Paul. U -1 i Minneapolis . X 19 l Batteries Mall. Merrill and Alter. Mon *»!*■. Ayers Lrlrkeon, Morrtssr^te « nd Maser and Itrahowskl Milwaukee. Kept 2 It. M F Kansas City non Milwaukee -12 1 Batteries Skiff and /.Inn Potts and T oung In th* preliminaries of the t.reb • Wjteon ' s' • I \ >■ Me Laugh' n of Nf« * 'Vest Mid*, outslugged Charles Arthur* in the four round opener, and got the \*»dici "f the Judges The pair are middle weights The crowd was eflltUSted at 12. k069 during fcfci* scrap, _ Omaha's Best Baseball Fan Has Missed Two Games in Four Years / William Reefe, 3601 North Nine teenth street, is said to be the best baseball fan in Omaha. Since coming to Omaha ,in the spring of 1920 Reefe has missed but two home games at the Western league park. Both were missed during the 1920 season and in the last three years he has attended every home game and never left the park before the last inning was played, regardless of the score. Mr. Reefe is a close student of the game and knows all of the Omaha players and can tell you all of the batting and fielding averages of the Buffalo outfit. Each afternoon he is in the front row of the grandstand between the home plate and first base. Before coming to Omaha to make his home he lived at Royal, Neb., close to Creighton, where he played first base with the home club 30 years ago. Since* then he has traveled all over northeastern Nebraska to see the clubs in action and it is said he knew more baseball players in the state than any other fan. Next to baseball. Mr. Keefe's second pet pasttime is the ancient Irish card I game of forty-five. and. according to Prof. Maurice Kane, he i* a cham pion Bill's brother. Jim. who also is a William Keefe. retired farmer, has missed only aljout a half dozen games since coming to Omaha in 1920. Jim Reefe lives at 3439 Webster street. Umpire Forfeits Game to Islanders Grand Island. Neb. Sept 2 Umpire Meyei- forfeited the first game or a double-header between Norfolk and 4,'*n~ Island this afternoon to Grand is.ana vhen the F.lk horns persisted in playing I.eft Fielder House who war ordered ofr t he field in the eighth inning with ’he score tied. 3 to 3 Norfolk won the sec ond game. 5 to 1 Score, first game NORFOLK. | GD. ISLAND. ABH.OA AB.H.OA A’h'on. «s 4 1 2 4j O'R’Ily. cf 4 1 0 « K hie rf 4 « 1 0 Buser, 3b .10 14 Fede’n if 4 o o 0 Metz, s« :: o l o Casev lb 4 1 t 0 Row an, rf 3 110 Rouht, if 3 1 4 o B'hajr 2b 2 2 0 1 »'!ark « 3 0 5 0 Madsen. 1b 2 0 IS 0 MCty. 3b 3 1 o H Curxon, if 3 0 o 0 Truer, 2b 2 1 0 2 Lu*bbe c 2 1 4 m Hyland, p 2 o 0 2 Naegeli, p 3 0 0 2 Totals 29 4 22 9, Total* -C 5 24 12 Gams forfeited by Norfolk with one out. Score by innings. Norfolk . - - »*>® nno } Grand Island 020 < ") lx 3 Summary—Two-base hits' Br-*okhaus. Luebbe Stolen base* Curxon. Naegeli. Sacrifice hits Baser. Madsen. Trummer. Left on bases: Norfolk. 4 Grand Island. 4 Bases on balls Off Hyland 1. off Naegeli. 1. Struck out By Hyland. ». by Naegeli. 5 Passed ball: Clark. Um pire. Meyers. Tim* 1 25. Second game. NORFOLK I GRAND ISLAND ! AH.H O A A B H O A A'rlon. a. J 0 I A O R'tly. cf 112 0 R'lrhla. cf 4 2 1 0 Baser. 3b 3 10 1 P- son. rf 3 2 3 T Metr. **3 3 11 Casey, lb 3 0 3 l R'min. rf 3 1 1 1 nous*- i* 3 1 1 0 B'hau*. 2b 3 1 3 1 • lark w .it»4 1 Maim, lb ’ " » 2 M C'ty. 3b 3 2 1 0 Canon. If 3 ft 2 1 Tru'ef. 2b 3 1 6 1 Naegelf. P 0 0 0 1 Lane, p 3 0 0 2 Luebbe c 3 »> 3 0 *-Hoetker. p 3 0 0 0 Total* 23 121 6 ^ Tots * 26 « 21 10 Sr O'* by Inning* . Norfolk . 4fi ft 1 ft ft ft—j 'irand Island 000 01t 0—1 ^urnmarv — Rum Aiherton. Reichle, Pederson. Rou»e MrCafferty. Met* i.r ror Ruser. Three-base hit: Metz Two bi«e hits Houi* MoCafferty. Re.chle. Double rlavi Federson to Casey to Ath erton Madsen to Met*. Curxon to Brock hau* to Madsen. Left on t-ase* Norfolk 4 Grand Island 4 Raar* on ball*. *'*ff 1. off H^tker. 1 Struck ore By I.sne. 4. by Hoetker 3 H:ta: Off Naegeh. 4 in 1 inning: off Hoetker. 4 in 4 inning* Passed ball* Luebbe <*). Losing p tchrr Naege U’mp.re Msyers. Time 1 25 Hasting* Wlm Two, Beatr e. Neb., Sept. 2 —Hastings 'oek a double-header from Beatrice today by the urnrra of 4 to 0 and 2 to 1. Store* First game: HASTINGS ! BEATRICE AH H O A ‘ AB H O A Hog n. rf 4 2 1 © t'Lry. cf 4 © 2 1 Shoe, lb 4 1 © 2 Quinn, ** 4 0 3 1’ Kplev, a* 5 2 1 © Sugg*. 2b 4 1 3 1 No k". Sb e 2 1 4 gp ker. If 4 2 3 Emr. lb 3 3 12 © Boyd, rf 3 0 0 0 B’tle' 4 1 7 © Sh'ftr. Jb 3 © 4 3 P*ker, rf 3 © * 1 Nouk. e 3 © 7 2 W ght, i» 4 2 0 1 MGth, lb 2 © « © -McCoy, lb 1 © 1 © To’sii 34 14 27 * Oliver. p 1 © © 1 Malky. p 2 1 © 1 Totaia 31 4 27 13 Svore by Inn -g* ... , Hasting*.©©I 1*© ©1J—J Beatrice ..000 ©00 ©oo—0 Summary—Run* Epley. Noack. Tom**' (?» Echtemeler. Wright Error Novak Stolen bases: Parker Noack. Tomea. Hrhterm*ier 4 2. Wright. Sacrifice hit. Shaw Doubt* play* Speaker to Quinn. Parker to 1 hterru*l#r l*ft on has*’* Beatrice «: Hasting*. 7 Has* on b« 1 Off Malick). 1 Sfru* k out. By Wright. «. bv Malickv 2. by Oliver. 3 Hit* off Malick). .1 in « nn ng* off Oliver. 13 in b inning* T.oMng pitcher: Olive-. Umpire: Minor. Time. 1 50. Second game* HASTINGS I BEATRI E ab.h.oa abhoa Hogan cf 3 10© O'Re’ry. cf 3 © 1 © Shaw 2b 2 111 Quinn, -a 3 © 3 b Eplex sa 1 © © 2 Sugga 2b 7 © 3 t Na.ack. 3b 3 1 © 4 Speaker If 3 © 1 © Tome* ;f * © 2 © Boyd rf 7 © 4 © t-T e'er lb .1 11© " S'aefer. .'hi 1 1 2 Willett, c 3 l * © Novak, c 7 © 1 © Parker, rf 7 1 © © McCnv. lb 3 ? *» 2, Koupal. p 2 © © 2 Farn m. p 1 © 1 •» Tot ale 25 4.1 * Total* 24 3 21 14 Score bv inning*. . Hartlnga . . ■ JJ21 S?i i~"~? Beatrice .. ©©© ©lft ©—1 Summary — Run* Hogan. Parker. Schaefer Error. Novak Two-bas* hit* McC *' Parker Sacrifice Shaw Doub t play Schaeffer to Sugg* to Mct'ov 1 rf: on hi*e«: Haetine* #. Beat.rice. .3 7. Baaea on h* 11* Off Koupal. I Struck out By Famum. 1; by Koupal. * Hit by pitched bayy Bv Koupal (Novak). Umpire, 'tinor. Time. 1 1R IJnka Split Twin Hill T.lncoln. Sept 2—Debuteh caught hie «Pikrx m the bag rounding third and fell down on hi* wa\ home frofn second with the tying run in the ninth and Fair bury took the first game 4 to 3. th* I,ink* pounding Hitt hard In th* aecond for an 7 to 4 victory her# today. Both club* executed gome good play* In the field in the firat game S vre FA IR BURY LINCOT.N ABHOA AH H O A Nolt. cf 4 © © © Cl*' d. 2b \ 7 "T 0 lh 5 17 7 Tan-r cf 7 J I © Beall. r 4 17 1! Dye lb 4 110 1 Ml*!. II 4 3 7 1 Purdy If 2 © 1 © vtakln. ib 3 l 3 7 Eonk*' © 4 l 4 1 G win. 2b 3 2 5© B rant. *a 7 © 1 5 Klnkel. if 3 t 7 I'tTeve ?h 4 © 5 5 Welch. If 4 1 1 © D butch. rf 4 7 1 © ilark a, p 4 I t I St okas, p .; © © r Total* 34 1 1 27 1 1! Total* 32 »27 14 S. ore bv Inning* Kalrbury .. ©1© ©2© ft*©—4 l.incoln ©©© ©17 0©©— 3 Summary - Hun* Beall f» McDermott, llarkin*. Tanner Dye Bondurant Error* McDermott Dehutch Two ba«e hit a Klnkel. McDermott. Dehutch Tanner Sacrifice hit* Nolt Klnkel Tanner. Purd) Stoke* Stolen baae* Beall M - Drrmntt (2) Earned run* Eairburv. S: l.incoln, i Reft on baae* FAirbur) 4; l.incoln. a Struck out. By Harttm*. 5. hv Stoke* 4 Bn*e* on ball* off M»r W n*. 1 off Stoke* 4 Hit bv pit. hed hall Bv Harkin* «Bondurant* Double plav Stokea to Bondurant to t'leve Um »v|re* Ferguaon. Beck and Zink Time 2 ©© Paneho Villa Will Moot Bud Ta\lor at Aurora <'bit ago, Sept. 1 Paneho Villa, fly weight boxing champion, will stage his first real fight in the middle west next Saturday afternoon, when he meets Bud Taylor of Terre Haute In a 10 round contest at the Hawthorne arena Villa's only appearance here previously was in an exhibit; 1 con test last winter. Mike Dundee of Hock Island and Joey Sanger of Mil wnukee, featherweights, will meet In t!i« semi-windup. To Conduct a llor.-c Shoe TnuriiHturnt at Miller Park A preliminary horseshoe contest will he held at Miller jwirk this morn ing at 10 o'clock open to all pitcher* in the city, to pick the Onmhi tearti to play at the state tournament at Lin coin tills werkg , , NS WF.STEB.V UKAOIE. * (i. AH K H Pet. Horan, lira Wdiner 123 SOI 102 204 401 | )dr. Oklahoma C ity 13 150 23 #0 .4001 Kaumart, Tulaa 128 4U! 104 18» .38.5 Palmer. Sioux City 134 563 -*6 -05 .363 Blakeeirv. Wichita 135 55* 1*5 !01 363 N \TION w.. C>. AB R if pe* Hornsby Ht L. 3*4 M 1 -4 400 whs.xt. Brooklyn *1 Z91 :-T l !•> 578 Bottomley. S. L. 117 4*-5 '.7 7 7: 379 i Fournier. Broo’n 102 7.97 *• 141 335 Traynor. Pltts'th 123 494 134 A MERIC W G A B H H T t Ruth. SfW York 121 41.7 1.1 l*n 402 Hsiimsnn Det lift 4*4 <7. 179 94 Sewell. Cleveland 122 436 91 164 176 Speaker. Cleved 119 4*7 93 170 (4 Jsm.MQ.n, ■'ey'll 1 ■■ 1 dH > !*' 739 Battling Siki Amvss m U. S. New York. Sept. 1.—Eattl.r.g Sikl. the Senegalese, who fought his way to fame a year ago by knocking out Georges Carpcntier. and whose real name is Louis Fall, arrived here to day from France. Sikl comes to this country for two purposes. He places first h.s desire for a return match w ith Mike Me-1 Tigue. the Irish-Canadian. who best ed him in CO rounds at Dublin last March. Next he wants to attend the Dempsey-Firpo match and challenge the winner. S.ki was accompanied by his man ager. L. Defremont. and two pugilists. The battler said he 44 as ready to meet all comers, except ' has heens," among w hom he placed Jack .tohnsnn. Grand Gland to Stag* a Baseball Tournament The Chamber of Commerce at Grand Island will stage a big baseball tournament on September IP. 11 and 12 and some of the best teams in the state will compete for the cash prise of $1,000 which will go to the winner with the runner -up drawing $500. There will be no entry fee bu' each club must post a $50 fee to guarantee its appearance, which fee will be re funded when the game starts. All players eligible in the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs can compete Begin Two-Day Shoot at \k-Sar-Brn Today A two-day shoot will start at the Omaha Gun club at Ak-Sar-Ben field this morning at 9 o'clock. Today's program calif for 160 targets while the Monday program will include 200 targets, | The Turf Saturday's Results. BEI-MONT PARK F.r»t ra.-* s furlong* 7*\. 125 (Sand?) i t out out Big Hoar? Ill tl.ang* 12 out Tiunvtao. 110 iMrAtoci out Tim* 1 11 I S Prim * K*g*v: * *o ra:’ S*< ond rac#; St**pla c-ha**. about 2 r it i 1 o * Rot t'ratg 140 <Pmr*rM 11 20 out out G* Maraoutn 1 • t llowani *\*n out «-ut Eruption. 14 3 t Mahon** » 2-1 Tim#. S 56 Vox Popult II also rar. Third rare f fu. 'mis* xlnfinlt* 12 2 t Smith I *1 2 1 *x *n Hour Mor* lnf t L* Fata-) .3-5 1-3 N*tti* Mora* Ilf iKumitwn 1-2 Tim*. 1:11 4-5 H*aotution- T*at*r. Thorndal* Bngga Bu hanan Fob Ta Afghan atan a:»o ran \ Vdd*d alartrr Fourth rat* Mi’* T.lttlo Chl*f. Ilf (Sand*) 11 It 2 5 cu* 1’ntldy, 1 tl if*oltil*tt: i rv«n out Brainstorm. Itl (iicAtot) || Tim* 1 S5 4 • Emotional a’ao tar T\hh ra.* V i \ ** Dlv* ll" i M v **) f b ' ifi i | Autumn Ball? 1"3 (Babin) *v*n 2 f> Roman'-, it*. iUmt Tim* i .'7 l :■ p od iiaui Lad) M*ra lVItli. iarr Vlad din alao tan Sixth rac*; furionga Bonaparte 115 (Turnarl t A - A « t 3 < Bonn!* Omar, m (MeTaiftni i%.f |.| Maxi* 115 iKuinmpri t h Tim* 1 flf 5-5. Wbil (loot* Mod*at. B« b Cahll- Ctipi' K 'll. Bin Todd Tb* ro*t, Praia*** orth* Roman' c Ea oba «>ro Markatuna Sh n* * n al*a ran Goupt* Max * and xiipav k iu ,1 V '1 addrn rntrx HKYONMIIRl First t a. * Mil* H*th 11 odd*r. !$•: (McCP'l I 4 0 2 it * ; o HartflU. »T (Ffonk) U 5t 4 25 rot (Hot* *3 <\V altar*) \ Tim* 1 41 * : l (Mown Oakling Fita tu*. Fl*a *i*o ran S*con*l r«> * Mile Hitman O . M5 (I’ovirl . 5 4t 4 4« • 75 bpartitia in? i Fronk) . fO 2 75 Oktlttlt, 1 id (. >tr* l T.m* 1 4 1 Erlang** <****!' Gibb' Wild Daura. Tati Elk a'an t«n Third »*.* furiAni* Fnat Mac. 10* (Pevlc) ? 35 5 4rt ’ 71 A t Ian t (da. 101 (Fronk) 11 ! t 5 . • L*alb*rw.«od. Ill ( \\ *(rvut) ' * Tim* 1-t© I 5 rr*ttv Politician Sir titan, Stas* t’oach Remnant IG« \\ g t*ll* Thought* Warning, v'r*». vnt a *.» ran Fmifth ra. * fur'.mg* Sold ll Ilf (rtylct S B Poor Sport. It? t Fronk) , »> 4 5 Arragoaa It: iKH.kaon* Tim#- 1 112 5 Untried Fiotta ('haft* 1'umijiv t'larkaon. dutcrlalbr, F»«* aail*. Heathoff alao ran Fifth ra.-* \ Ml mllaa B*at Pa l 11 (Ron >>«- » 4 '' ’ \ > 2 ' Ban aouda. Ill tf'tvlel . ianaman 115 iTaplan »A Tim* l 54 ? V Brltllanc*. Fa r via n. Buckhorn H a'*' ran Sixth race IV, mit*9 l'*llhanr ltl tRcmanne. ) •tlk « **4* *'i«»uni*r. ltd <S(e\ena) i io . T*a*ld*. M iP*x u ) *. (.' mo t ;13 4 Qaainta Louit 1 H*an Vtdito. loth* \ *rd» I.ocn ■ *•.> ra n si*xtnth ra * t It mi *» <‘|*an «lott* 1( 4 i /.»nd* r ) A 4 1 a Koiatwrct 112 (Wood! • t'.« xa l'*(ei PI * r j»«. t» lit* 4 Ta 1 in • Tim* 1 4 4 2 ' M N* « I Bo' A*b Liaad. Uiloana ijiu Haines Holds Reds While Cardinals^ in Cincinnati, Sept. 2.—Haines pitched effectively today, while Donohue wan hit freely, and St. Douia defeated Cin cinnati, 4 to 1. Score: ST LOUIS I CINCINNATI. AB.H.OA AB.HOA Flac k, rf 5 2 2 l ! Burns. rf 3 110 Smith. If B 0 1 01/bert. lb 4 112 l ll'sby. jb 5 0 2 4 Bohn* 2b 4 1 J 8 B Icy. lb f» 2 12 0 Harpfr. rf 4 1 3 0 M'lf r, if 4 2 4 OiDuncaw If 4 0 2 •» >tock. 3b 3 2 2 ' H’grsve. < 423 McCoy, c 4 1 3 n Finelll. 3b 4 b 2 2 F'gau. ss 4 2 18 Caveney. ss 3 ft 1 t Ham**. p 4 0 0 3! Donohue. p 2 0 1 1 -.Harris, p 0 0 11 Totals 3# 11 27 lflMcQ'd. p b b s 0 iBr*ff.>r f> 0 o b Totals 32 « 27 if z Bat ted for Harris In eighth. .Score by Innings M Louis .r.oo 101 "lb—4 .Cincinnati ..000 001 000—1 >ummary — Runs Bottomley. Mueller J). McCurdy. Burns. Errors; Hornsbj. Bums Two-base hits: Daubert. Hargrave ■2). Stock Three-baa* hit: Me Curd: >'to!*n bas*s. Plnelli. Smith Left on ascs St. IxjuIs. 9; Cincinnati. 6 Bas-s ■n balls Off Donohue, 1: off Hatn*s. 2. StrurK out: By Donohue. 1; by Harris. 1; by M'Quald. i; by Hames. 2. Hits Off Donohu* 9 in 5 1-3 innings: off Harris. . i.n 2 2-3 innings; off McQuaid. 0 In 1 rming Losing pitcher: Donohue. I'm fit'**- Klem and Wilson. Time: 1:47 Phillies Heat Dodgers. B lyw. sept. 2—Aft^r winning ' ‘ .'sight from the world champion Gianta the Brooklyn Dodgers fell down hard be fore the taliend Phillies today. 32 to l. Score: PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN A B H * band, ss 4 2 2 3 Ba.iey, <f 5 3 4 1 W'ms. -f 2 0 b O'J'aton 2b 4 0 1* Wne. 3f 5 2 0 Wheat, if 3 2 0 0 Tterney, 2b 5 1 0 b Ntl». If 3 0 1* Walker, rf 4 2 3 0 F nier lb 4 0 10 2 Le* if 4 2 4 0 T G’th. rf 4 1 4 © Hoik* ih h 2 10 1 Taylor c 4 2 2 0 H*nline c 5 2 2 0 H;gh, 2b 4 111 Behan, p 2 112 Berg, ss 4 2 4 2 -D'man. p 1 b © j To** • -8 1 4 2 7 1 1 Smith p n o n o 7. B G'flth 10 0 0 Decatur, p 0 b 0 *» \P.u*ther 110 0 br-hber. p 0 0 0 § til gra-.e 1 1 0 | Totals If 13 27 ft ’k.j ‘■d fr Smith in fifth. 7Batted for Decatur in aeventh. /Ratted for Schrieber in ninth. Moore by innings Philadelphia 01b S23 210—II Brooklyn . . "00 000 201— 2 Summary—Runs Sand (3), Wrghtstone ‘ 2». Ti*rney, Walker. Lee (3). Holke. Ber lin*. Berg (2). Ruether. Errors Wil iams. Johnston. Neis Two-base hit: Bailey. Three-base hits Sand. Wright s'' n< Horaa run Wrlgbtatoo* Stolen bas-s Sand Lee. Behan Sacrifice hits WiMasms Behan Johnston Double plays Tierney to Sand to Holke: High to F>urnl*r to Berg Left on bases Phila delphia. Brooklvp. 9. Bases on balls Off Smith. 1 off Schrieber. j. Struck out; By Dickerman. 2, by Behan 2. Hits • »ff Dickerman. « in 3 1-3 mninrs off Srr. ht. 3 :n 12-2 innings off Decatur. » in : • nnlngf: off Schrieber. none in 2 innings loosing pitcher. Dickerman. Um pire* Hart and Moran Time 1 ff Giants Go Down Before Braves Now York Seat 2.—The New York Giants were defeated today by the Boston Nationals who won in the 10th inning:. 3 to 2. Score: BOSTON | NEW YORK AB H O A API' TV. \ If 4 ft ft © R rof- «* * 1 4 f Niyon rf S 3 2 " Frisch. 2h 6 S * • Snu'h rf 4 Z 1 Tours rf 4 *> 2 * mi# i h » i :: « Me us*-* • * * i - Boer*!. 10 4 0 .1 © Stengel. cf 2 1 2 * Ford. 2h 4 5’ »' li'ilv. 1b ' : !© * R S'h. ##4 1 4f Groh Jb 3 1 2 * O'Neil, c 3 l ! ft Snyder, e 4 ft ^ » P 4 ft 1 ft Nehf p ". ft © ft •jfifh r p o © © © P»nn e ft ft * -z Be n t Se v. ] © ft • Totals 37 1© 39 0 - Tota « 33 9 3© • zBatted for Ra-nea in tenth. Score bv inning* P sion ftl© ©Oft 0©1 — t New York. 2©© ©ft© ©*« ft—2 Summarv—Run* Mrlnnl* Ford. O Neil! Bancroft Frla.h Two-base hit Tount Sacrifice hit#: Stengel. Kelly. Felix Trou ble plays Groh to Snyder. Ro*ck*l to Ford to Mclnnjg. I.## ft on ba«*« New vork. 4 Boftrc " Pane* on bal* Off Genewich 2 Off Nehf 2. Struck out By Genewich. 1. by Nehf 2 Hits: Of' Nehf Jft in 9 2-3 Innings: off Rarnes © n 1-3 inning off Genewich. * In • ir nings o'f Off hger © i-« 1-3 inning H t Pitched ha!1: By GcMVich iC.roh' W inn ng pitcher Genewich I»*:".g pitch er Nehf Umpires McCormick. O'Day and F;nneran Time 5.1« Packard Chiscraft in# Detroit Gold Gup Rare DetrOiV Sept 5 —The Pickirl Cbnscraft. pwnfit by Col. J. G. Vin cent of Petroi- was dec.ared the win ner of -he gold cup emblematic of the motor boat championship of North America tod*' when the Rainbow 111. owned by Harry R Greening of the Royal Hamilton Yacht club broke down in the nln'h lap and finished fourth. The Rainbow had won the two pre vious heats of SO miles and was well ahead today when it lost a pin from the cross shaft on the rudder and was forced to la> :d> until the re pairs could he made \nrora. 111.—Harold smith af Chiraae wi->n th# n'*w#par*T d#~’# n •'r*» J#* l.ynch New York Kant am* *-ght charr. r 'ft Mi* U'-rch retain*-* tit!# l Ay court r Once in a while a style like Lancourt is developed that seems to be especially de signed for “men of dignity" —a hat so well balanced, so correct in detail that it assumes a lordly character of its own. A hat of es tablished quality for men ot established position. 4ny ifood hattet will ihp* .fOu the new LANPHER HATS I