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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1923)
Athletics Again Humbled as Ehmke _ /-Sk _ - Hurls a No-Hit, No-Run u Boston Hurler Is Second to Turn Trick This Week Twenty-Eight Men Face Him and He Emerges From Some Tight Pinches to Accomplish Every Pitcher's Ambition. Philadelphia. Pa . Sept. 7 —Howard Khmkc of the Boston Red Sox received credit for the second no-hit, no-run game Ditched in this city during the week when he shut out the Athletics today, 4 »o 0. The game wan similar to the perform ance of Sam Jones of the Yankees last Tuesday in that one man walked and one leached first on an error. In the wixth Inning Bryan Harris, who oupoaed Khmko on the mound. hail a chance to spoil hls rival’s record but was nut on a long drive for not touching first base. Then In the eighth when it seemed that Ehmke would surely reach hls goal. Welch hit a liner to left. Menosky reached the ball but fumbled it sufficient ly for Welch to reach first. At first it was recorded as a single but before the inning was concluded the official scorer ruled that Menosky had committed an error. Twenty-eight men faced Ehmke. Hauser drew a pass and was forced at second by Miller, a double play erased Miller from the paths and Welch was the only Mack man. on the paths during the contest. Score: BOSTON. AH.H.O.A Mhell, sa 5 0 5 4 Plcinlch, c. r. i 2 o R'chle. vf 4 1 1 o; Fstaad. rf 3 3 1 0 .1. H’in. 11. 1 16 o Sha'ks. 3b 5 1 0 2; M usky. !f 2 0 3 1 M’M’n. 2b 4 0 o «i ’hmke, p 4 2 0 3 Total* 37 S 27 1»1 PHILADELPHIA. A B.H.O.A. M’hews, cf 4 0 3 ft O’oway, sb 3 ft 1 2 Perkins, c 3 0 6 ft Hauaer, lb 2 0 14 0 Miller. If 3 0 10 Welch, rf 3 0 1 ft Dykes. 3b 3 0 1 2 Scheer, 2b 3 0 0 2 H. H is, p 2 0 0 4 r.M'Oowan 10 0 0 Totals 27 0 2T 10 /.Batted for B Harris in ninth. Scot® bj’ Innings: Boston . 100 000 030—4 PHIadelhla .000 00<> 000—0 Summary—Runs Piclnich. Flagstead. J. 1 la iris. Shanks. Errors: Menosky. Gallo way. Two-base hit : Shanks. Double n’ny: Mitchell to ,1. Harris. Left on bases: Boston. 11: Philadelphia. 1. Bases on balls: Off Enmke, 1; off B Har ris. 6. Struck out: By Enmke, 1. by B. Harris, fi. Wild pitch B. Harris. Balk: H. Harris. Pasvsed ball: Terkins. Urn* olrea: Dineen, Ormaby and Mortality. Time: 1:34. Detroit. II; Cleveland, •. Cleveland. O.. Hept. 7. — Detroit defeated Cleveland today. 11 to 9, in the first game of the series which may determine pos session of second place. Tha contest was characterized by inef * fectlve pitching, particularly by Uhle and Dauss. who started the game, and by Boone and Francis, relief pitchers. Police wer® summoned to stop a fight on the Detroit bench after Manager Cobb hail yanked Pitcher Francis from the box. Score: . DETROIT ABHO.A Dias, lb 4 1110 ■ tones, Sb 6 8 l 1 «'obb, cf 4 110 Man'sh, If 5 1 6 0, H'man, rf 2 2 4 0 Pratt, 2b 4 2 1 4 Kigncy, s« 4 l 5 2 Has'Ier, c 4 2 l U f>auss. p 2 10 0 Francis, p 2 1 o 1 • 'ole, p 0 0 0 0 Hol'wy. p o o o o (rth'gill 1 1 o 01 Totals 38 16 27 »' CLEVELAND. A R H O A. Jieson, If 2 0 0 Summit, if :i 2 1 ft Cofl’l) rl I I 8 Sy>'k«i. »-f 2 x 1 .T Sow*!. s 2 I i SlHon. 2'» 2 4 H Lutzke. 10 14 Brnwpi 1 .• 4 ‘ 6 ft O'Neill, *4112 Myatt «■ I "00 l*h!e. p 10 0 Morton, p " 0 o 1 Boone. j> •» o 0 2 Smith. P o 0 o ft 7.\V»ml)' o ft n o zL Sew ell ft 0 ft 0 Tot*!* 40 1 5 27 IS \Batted for Dausa In fifth ..Batted for Morton in seventh. /Batted for Smith in ninth. Score by Inning®. Detroit .031 *0? 320—11 «'leveland .. 103 010 211— • Summary—Run®. Blue. Cobb, Manush, Hellmanrv Pratt (2), Rigney, B;t*«ler (2), Francis. Fothergill, Jamieson (2). Sum mi. Conolly. Speaker (2). Stephenson, Brower. D. Sewell. Error*; Cobb. Jamle eon, Lutzke. Two-base hit*: Pratt. Cobb. Stephenson. Sacrifice hit*: Pratt. Bell man. Rigney. Lutzke, Speaker. Watnby. Left on base* Detroit, 10: (Cleveland. 14 Baaea on ball* Off Francis, 4; off Cole. 1: off t’hle. 6: off Morton, 1 Struck out; By Uhle. 1 . Hits- Off Dau * 9 in In nings: off Holloway, 0 jn I inning off Francis. 3 in 2-3 inning, off Smith, o tn ! 1-3 inning* Hit by pitched b« 11 By Dauas |J Sewell); by Frances (Bower). Winning pitcher: Francis. Losing pitcher: I'hle. Umpire*: Hildebrand. Evans and Rowland. Time: 2:83. Thlrago, 7: 8t. Ix»ula. 2. Chicago. Sept. 7.—Chicago hit I'rhan Rhoeker hard today and eanMy defeated flt. l.ouie, ? to 2, In the first game of th# aeries. Mike Cvengro® kept the visi tor*’ hit* scattered and was given per • speclally noteworthy. I7W LOUIS w AB HO. A k«i*rb*r. fi 2 « I i Tobin rf 4 2 0 ft Will'*. If 4 2 1 0 Tbaoti rf 4 1 2 ft McM’b, 2b 4 ft ft n PC ns. l 4 ft H 2 Ezzell. 3b 4 1 ft 2 Sch>r, lb 3 1 9 ft Sho«4?*r. p 1 ft ft 2 \Whal«y l ft ft ft Root, p ft ft ft ft xEllerb* 10 0ft Totals 32 7 24 12 CHICAGO AR H '».A Hooj»«r, rf 4 2 2 0 Mi ■« "an ** 4 1 0 3 F.c in*. 2b 3 0 ? 2 Sh**ly. lb 4 2 12 0 B'rett. If 4 o I 0 Moatll. of 0 3 0 Kamm. 3b 3 1 1 « Sobs Ik, 0 4 2 4 1 Cngroa, p 2 0 1 2 Total* 31 I 27 14 xsatied for onocxer in e gain xBatted for Root In ninth. Score by innings »t. Louis .GQl GAG O10—2 Chicago . 00« goi OQx—7 Summary—Runs: Gerber. S< hliebner. Hooper, McClellan. V. Collins. 8hee|>, k'tmm. Schalk (2). Errors. Gerber, Mr '.'anus Two-base hit: Hchliehner. Sac rifice hits: Cvengros. K Collins Double j.lay: Cvengros to Sheely. Left on baeee St. Louis. 7; Chicago. 4 Rases on balls Off Cvengros. 3; off Shocker. 2. Struck out: By Cvengros, 3; by Shocker. 2 Hits Off Shocker. 8 in 7 innings; off Root. 0 in 1 inning Hit by pitched ball By • 'vengrrvt (Hchliehner). Losing pitcher: >hocker. Umpires: Ow«n« an»l Nallin Time. 1:41. Reserves Opinion New York, Sept. 7.—Supreme Court Justice Magarty Iste today reserved decision In the action brought by Marry Wilis, negro heavyweight con tender, seeking an injunction against the Firpo Detnpsey fight at the Polo grounds September 11. Wills claims a prior right to box Dempsey for the heavyweight title. Attorney William Klein, represent ing Wills, declared the state boxing commission had acted in a "tyrannical manner” and had not given Wills s fair opportunity to meet Dempsey. Representatives of the commission stated that no "complaint alleging In justice had been lodged before them by Wills. ('ounsel for Promoter Tex Rickard dc dared he had spent $10,000 in prep aration for the bout between I temp sey and Firpo and that if the fight did not take place he would lose $50,000. I nderwood ami Sidney Flubs to Play Sunday I 'nderwood and Sidney baseball teams will resettle their argument which started When Sidney Won the dass R championship at the south western Iowa linxchnll tournament at Council Bluffs last week by defeating Underwood In the final round. 5 to o. In 12 innings Officials of ihe two t iuhs have decided to meet again Sun day at the Bluffs ball park for a large side bet. Fanada's Senior Golfers Win From American Team Montreal, Sept. 7.—Canada defeated the United Htates today In the team .oiliest between senior golf assoela linns of the two countries for the Duke of Devonshire cup D was Canada s first victory since 191$. when the trophy first was donated for an Bual competition GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. St Joseph at Omaha. Wichita at Dee Moines. TuJaa at Sioux City. Oklahoma Clfy at Denver. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at St. Louie. Brooklyn nt Boston. Philadelphia at New Tork. Chicago at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia (two games). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louiavillo at Toledo Indianapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Duncan and Bohne File Suits Against Collyer’s Weekly Cincinnati Players Ask $50, 000 Each, Claiming Pro fessionalism Charge In jured Them. Chicago. Sept. 7.—Outfielder Pat Duncan and Infielder Sammy Bohne of the Cincinnati National league elub, filed suit in the United States district court here today for damages of $50,000 each against Collyyr's Pub lishing company, owners of Collyer’s Eye, a sports weekly. They asserted in the two actions that they had been damaged to that extent by a story in the weekly that they hau been approached by gamblers and of fered $15,000 each to throw games to the New York Nationals. The article in question, printed in Collyer's Eye, August 18. is repro duced In the pleas. It charged that the complainants, and possibly a third player, had been approached by agents of certain gamblers and of fered $15,000 each to throw certain games to the New York club, then in the lead in the league, In, order that the gamblers might win money on the games. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, the article said, was making an investigation, adding that all trails lead to a cer tain New' York real estate, office where the ngente were alleged to re ceive their instructions. The article said that there was no direct evidence that the two players named had ac cepted the alleged offers of money and then called attention to the play ing of the two men which the article said had not been up to the standard they had maintained earlier in the season. The story was Investigated by league officials who denied It as did the players themselves. Today s suits are understood to he the answer of the Cincinnati club and the league it self to the charges, although neither th« club nor the league are men tioned in the action as parties to the suits. State Fair Race Events Finished Uncoln. Neb., Sept. 7.—Today’s harness races at the state fair closed an exceptional week in the race mee.t. The attendance throughout the week, officials said proved that automobile rontests and other attractions have failed to lift the crown from the horse. Three harness events and two run ning races constituted today's pro gram. The 2:15 trot for a purse of $1,000 was the feature both from a money standpoint and that of ar tistic speeding. Virginia Dare, a black mare, owned and driven by Wm. Parks of David City, Neb., won in straight heats. Her best time was 2:12 1-4. Harry Chapman was sec ond and Ivan Echo, third. Ben Kitchen, a hay geiing of Sait Dike City, Utah, driven by Warren Dennis, his owner, was the class in the 2:25 pace. He was crowded all the way in the first heat by Robert Direct and Major Gold, but won the second and third heats handily. His best time was 2:14 18. Robert Direct took second money and Joe Bingen, third. The 2:17 trot, a consolidation purse of $400, was won easily in 2:16 1-2 by Trip Frisco of Kearney, Neb,, with Hen Silk, second and Worthola, third. The three-quarter mile running was won by Trinket In 1:16 1 4. Antwerp was second and Blazeway, third. Running four and a half furlongs: McAdoo, first; Henry Wajbaeh, sec ond; Emily Waite, third. Time: 59 seconds. Delaney Wins Oyer •/ Shirley at Lincoln J Lincoln. Sept. <>.—Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul, Minn., won a 10 round derision over Jimmy Shirley of Denver here tonight in the main event of the American legion boxing bill. Both of the fighters are heavy weigh Pm. Delaney out boxed and out fought Shirley throughout the entire 10 rounds. Shirley's knockout punch was not In evidence at any time dur ing the fight. In the semi windup. Are Hudklns of Lincoln, state featherweight chain plon, won a 10-round decision over Len Rchwahel of Ht. Paul Frankie Larrabee of Lincoln won a decision from Speed Wise of York in their four-round preliminary. Both of the fighters are bantamweights. In the six round preliminary before the semi windup. Mike Dale, a Junior welterweight from York, knocked out Frank Manila of Omaha in the find, minute of the first round. RiifcM'll l,ofiei to Beeler in Wayne (Jolf Tournament Wayne, Neb , Sept. f> Harold Rus sell of Omaha, was defeated by B. M Beeler of Norfolk. 10 up and 0 to play in the final round of the gulf founts ment which was conducted here this week. The match was played In the rain and Bussell won hut four holes. Ilorniibv lilt*. Two llomer*. St Louis Sec 7 Roger* Horn thy of | fIt** St Lout* National* got hi* 17th horn* run of th' end Id* ee«ond in th* gum*. Ill I hr right h inning of (h« N*mnd > on t**t of today* double header with <‘lo I rlnngtl Thu second homar eg me with, i wo men on has*-* The flret was In the I first inning. Both ware off Banion. GUY BECKETT TO LEAVE CITY fiuy Beckett. Nebraska state golf champion in 1917, and a member of the Omaha Field club, is going to pack Ills traveling bags and shake the dust of Omaha from his No. 12 brogan-. Beckett, who is a familiar figure on the Omaha golf courses, has been transferred to Den Moines and placed In charge of the Western Paper company office. He has been connected with this company while in Omaha. Coleman Wins Tennis Title Colorado Springs. Colo., Sept. 7.— Leslie Coleman of Corpus Christ!, Tex., Colorado state singles champion, today won the title In the Cheyenne Mountain Country club's open tourna ment and made good his second leg on the silver challenge bowl. P----< Real Marvel HIS here fellow, George Herfton (Babe) Both by name, iR very likely to be voted the moat vsluabk player to his team of any man in the American league. There just seems to be nothing at all that he can't do, and do with ease. It’s hard to tell how many high marks he has set in various departments of the game since hp broke into it in 1914, but there are a few that stand out like a house afire on the prairie on a dark night, and in addition to them all he now threatens to be the champion batsman, of the American league for 1923, for he is out In front now with an average of .401 and no sign of a letup. Babe's big exploit, of course, was his world’s record of to home rus in 1921, a figure far beyond the previous best. After a slow start this year Babe has already run up 32. In 1914 Babe broke into the game as a pitcher for Baltimore In the International league. An Immediate sensation, he was sold to the Boston Americans, who farmed him to Providence. For Baltimore and Provi dence Babe hit .231, the lowest mark of his career. In 1915 he was hack in Rogton. and from 1915 to 1918 he pitched 77 victories, losing 38, for a percentage of .670, in Itself a noteworthy figure. In 191B he was credited with the lowest average earned runs, 1.75, and all through his pitching career he was a hard nut for bats men to crack. But Babe hit .315 in 1915, .272 in 1916, .325 In 1917 and .300 In 1918, and it Is foolish to keep a hitter like that waiting on the bench for a turn to pitch. So in the last named year he did a lot of outfielding, and ever since then he has forgotten his pitching. Meanwhile, up to the end of 1922, he amassed a grand hatting average of .337, placing him below only Cobb, Sislor and Speaker in the American and Hornsby in the National. But for a great part of this time Bat* was swinging for homers and that kept his average down. This year. In spite of his 32 homers, he has made a great many more safeties, with the result that his present hatting average is the highest he ever enjoyed. Among Babe's world records Is that of the moil bases on balls In a season. .Jimmy Sheckard. playing in 156 games in 1911, placed the figure at 147, and there It gtayed until 1920 when Ruth, In 14 few«tV games, to taled 166 And with far mere than 100 walks already to hi* *redit. Ruth may this year break his own walking record. Statistics do not show lifetime has# on halls record*, but It Is not the least hit doubtful that Ruth's 477 walks In 537 games In .1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922 1* the top figures. A comparison of the high marks for runs scored shows that Bali# is traveling across the plate at a faster average than those of the old record holders, Cobh and Wagner, and if he outlasts them in years he will be the ultimate champion. These are the-figures: Player. Tl. Games. Tl. Runs. Aver. Ruth. 793 633 .80 Cobh...— Wagner. /&a.i>es Gleason Gave Word and All Three Stole * *TRiri,K steal la a rare event ZA in hig Icagiio haxi'bnll. It dnean’t liapiten once in a dec ade. (till Gleason, now Manager l\id Gleason of the Chicago White Sox, used to play second liaae for Hie New York Glanta during the laic 90s. In a game one day with Virgil Garvin pitching for < hiragn, (lie Giants had tliree men on bases, Jack Doyle, W'ariwr and Hill Glea son, who was on second, tiarvin had his arms up »»l he looked the part of Utterly hnlightcning the World. Hill veiled, "Now, everyone at once,” and as tiarvin liegan to swing these tliree runners liegan heading for the next station. Gar vin began looking every direction and kept on looking until the three had readied tlieir liases safely. Then he came out of his trance. Central Has 150 Out for Football Central High’* prosper ts for a championship football team took a big Jump when 150 men turned out at Coach Schmidts first mil Thursday afternoon. Five letter men. Captain Blue How ell, halfback; Wallace Marrow, half hack; Vint Lawson, halfback. Ward Perdval, cud, and Martin Thom an. tackle, reported, n* did Muxen. Fetter man, Robertson and a large number of other likely looking reserve mim. Mr. McMillan, dean of boys, pre sided at the meeting and Introduced Principal Masters, who stressed the need of a rnorb competent reception committee for visiting teams CJick t’laik. student manager, gave a short talk, os did Mr. Hexten, one of the coaches, and Itcdrue Gall</way, all state halfback last year. Zip Hill, reserve coach, and Captain Howell emphasised the value of train Ing. Coach Schmidt said that no prac tice would he held this week because of the hot weather, but that uniforms would he Issued to letter men Immedi ately. Reg-lnr practice will start next w eok. krrp out of fhs or I Is r down.ns 11* • R(**l Mo*. * to 2 # , American Association At Hi Paul- (F-irat a»m* ) It II F!. Milwaukee. s I : I Hi I’m ill Ml'- 1 R«lt»riMM Meek. f’almitr and Hhinmili; Markl*. M*rrltl and (IooxaIpb i Hp- nn«i iam<). H II F. Mllwauku- t I - 1 HI I’m ul 1*1 I<mII«tIp‘ H'hnark and Shmault lln|»» haUMPf. Krlrliiim And AIIpii At r'olumhuA * n II F IndlnnniMdla .... 7 l< I i/nlunibua .14 21 i* Maltart#a Mill Bono. Fli/Hlminon« and Krt|pf#i ; 8andrr« mid IImiUpv. Tnlado Ml I.oiiImvIIIa, ralh. At MlnnAApnlia r f! F« Kanaa" I'liv h rt >1 Innaa poll* .1 h Hm»taripp Be hupp and Skiff. Etickaon And Ala ye r. BASEBALL RESULTS * and STANDINGS/ Ht.'Tl.kN I.KAl.t K. Utandlnta, W 1.. p-’t W I, | Tula* . •>» 64 .f>:2 .€-* 5 <U "kl»lioin4 City. . ** t»* ,m>| mi* *.*»l I W.. h:t» 44 '? .41 ?<■ .*3 Omalm Bo AS ..VMI ,.5Ad TftA l>*« Moifl»s .77 45 642 f>46 . ! * Hi Jn**ph . 6 4 9 1 372 37 7 7'» f)*nv«»r ..52 tl .3*4 3*4 -•! Slout city . 91 66 9 . 3ra|rrda)'i K^ulta. Omaha 10-A. Hlom « iiy, 7-1 ! No othrr Kainra arhaduled NATION Al. I.KAGI F Ktandlnvi, " ' 1 N#w Tork HJ SI slf f'lnrinnatl 77 63 6»J Pittab'fh "•> 64 6*6 Chicago 72 *»0 646 ^ I. ITT. St I.nuia »,* »,* n/i Hrooklyn 47 47? I-tnutnn 4 4 4' 41 Phll ri phia 4i '!• SJ«i tr*trri|(i> a Keuiltt. Philadelphia, 10; New York. € Ht Ix)uia, b f>. Cincinnati, 1*1. Chicago «, Pittsburgh, I. . Huston, 11. Brooklyn. I AMKHK w mt.i r w77Pet \v i. p • New York »3 4.1 .*&• Waah'gton *1 Cleveland »• &7 f»4/» Chicago . 7 *>' .4* Detroit 6& fil .&28 Phlla 'I 7.1 4.1 St. Louis *.1«l SA» II..s'on 41 7 a 1». Yesterday'* H#*«iilts | Chicago. 7; Mt Louis. Boaton. 4 Philadelphia • Detroit. 11. Cleveland. • AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Sinn ding a. W u » I fl» Paul 90 4*. Kan PI tv 47 .647 I/OU la'll* 71 *5-' .641 (’oltimnua 66 67 491 « It I ' Milwauk*# • 7?. 4 ♦ 7 Min’spot la *>* 7 4 4 y in n polls 4 7 K 4 7 4 Toledo 4 4 * 7 7 • l • a KMiilt*. St Paul. 14 1. Milwaukee. 4 7. Cnlumbua. 14 India na t»*»l la. 7. Kanaaa City. 2 Mlnneupotta 1. Toledo at Foula\tlte. rain • INTKRNATIONAI. t.F.AM F. Heading 7 Jrraey City. 4. Newark fi. ftaltirnnre. 9 Ko. heater, ft M> ra* u*#. 1. Huffalo, 6; Toronto 7. TKXAR LKiflIR, l>a!laa. 9. Halveaton, 4 Wlrhlta Falla. 1. H*a union? t Forth Worth, 9. Man Antonio, 7 S'hrevaport'Houaton poatponed, rVn R4H TIIFJIN ARROC1ATIOV • haftanoojra. 17; Atlanta. I". Naahviiie. . Rirmlnaham. 4 Mobile. 12; Mttla Ro. k. t New 6rleana Memphta, rain COART I.KAfii r. Seattle, I; Malt Fake City, 7 « <n 'n nlnaa». Portland. 1*. Ma ora men to, 4 Man Kran* «ai o a. Vernon, 4 Oakland. I .na Angel**, |. FARNAM BOWLERS TO MEET Tha Fainarn bowling league will hold a meeting thin evrnf/ig nt the Fnrnam alley* to make final plans for the opening of th4» *e,n"U. Kansas City, Kan., Raises Money for Sioux City Club llj International Nf«i VrUr#. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 7.—A Kan sas City club In the Western league loomed as almost certain tod.ty os a Urge part of th<* 121,000 with which to buy ’he Sioux City franchlae al ready hi* been pledged, according to Harry Kaolin, president of the finan dal committee. Two hundred and fifty shares at $loo each will be sold Immediately, Kaelin said, to raise the initial $15, 000 with which to open negotiation* for transfer of the Sioux City fran chise The actual transfer wilt be made at a meeting of minor fbwgue clubs in Portland. Ore., in January, it w;t* lielleved Reynolds and Dav ies to Play ¥ The golf fans of Ni«iu\ € it> and \l«imit> will get an op|H>rtunity to *«*e a r-«al inaleli nl the Sioux City Country club, Sunday, when Mike Shearman. Simix i ity professional, Rudolph linepper, Sioux City am:* tetir star, will <-<>itt|)ctc against Sam Reynolds, Nebraska champion, and Stanlej llavies, professional at the Omaha Field < In It. They will |»lay 36 holes. Rain Stops Races at the Vllnnlie ( la.) Fair •prrlwl Diftpnteti t« T1i*» Mmahw lire Atlantic, la Sept. *»—Rain thin afternoon cut ehort the racing pro k'lnin nt the Co count v fair before any of the h*-Un* d v«no wore f n i*he<| and th* management announced that till unfinished ! a cm would hA complete fmii- i row. at which time the * ml * f • utomohUa race** will en*l the meeting. Firpo-Dempsey Advance Sale Is Reported to Be $800,000 MW YORK, Hept 7 The n I van re silo of tickets for t h« Kir pa n*mpnrv championship fight nt thr Polo ground* next Friday night It as amounted t«» approximately $600, 000, Tex Rickard revealed t«nln> lb* promote i said it exceeded the Advance gab* for nn\ prrvloun title match hr bn a promoted, Including tin* 1 >* inpeev a Vtrpentlcr fight which cstaldlahed a record gate” ttf ll.600.00tt two veara "go. In tbr* *vi»nt n Ki ll out f.M tha pnmpm \ !■ irpo mate h. UIcUmpI mi id. tin total i . ipt •« will pub >1 *’uOt 000. Thr •ii.tlun ell purity of thi* Polo iimimh will h** about so.nno. Ifnir nr this amount. or nmi. than JtVOO.ortO would a" to the filter* under the terms of their conti irt f i- thr> are to ' p« i • rut of tier kxoab total. O# mpaev, \vho>* share J> 17 1 L’ per « • nt would n . oixo more thsu $150,000 • d Klrpo, w h 1- 1 p“i out would k«1 more than fl.'tO, 000 These pe n <m. m are flxrel an tin maximum l»v the state athletic commission. Phillies Knock Watson Off Box to Beat Giants Williams Bats Out 24th Home Run anil Again Leads Ruth. New Tor. Sept. 7— Philadelphia d« fhhteil th. New York (Hants here today, in to r> After Stengel* home run with M#u*el on base tied th** score in < be sixth, the J'hillle.s knocked Watson out of the box in the seventh. **oring i »•'■*** tuns on five hi»a William* hit hi* 4'h home run of the season with King on ra**e in th** third inning, again putting him une shs.d of Kuth. IJHILADKKPH! A A H H O A_ Hand, »s 5 2 4 7 Warns, i t 4 1 0 0 \V*ijh*\ 3b .'i 1 2 1 T’ney. 2b 5424 Walker, rf 4 2 1 " Mokan. If :» 1 2 Ifolke 1b 14 0 Wilson, c 4 2 2 1 Kin*. j» 4 2 o 1 Totals 41 18 27 14 NEW YOKE A li H O.A. Oroh. 3b 6 2 12 B croft, a* .r, 2 3 1 KiiHih. 2b 1 4 6 Young. iX 4101 Mouael. If 4 1 1 A St*-natal. cf 3 2 3 A Kelly, lb 4 0 k A dowdy, c 3 2 4 l zShinn* ri* 0 A « 0 Pnyder. c 1 A 3 1 Wataon, p 2 A A 1 Barne*. p A 0 A 2 7.0'< 'onnell 1 A u 0 .Ionn«M, p A 0 a 0 /.Bentley 1 1 A A Total* 2S 12 27 16 xKan for down in »*ivenni zBatted for Barnes In seventh. -/.Batted for Jonnard in ninth. Score by innings: Phili.'IMphia .... 100 304—10 New York 01" 0 012— 4 Summary—Huns Sand. VN iiiiams < Wrightaton*. Tierney. Walker. M ok an, Hoike. Ring, Hroh. Frlsrh. Meuael < 2 >, Stengel, Bentlej Krrors; Oroh. Fris'-n, Meuael. Two-base hits: Bancroft <2>. Meuael. Tierney. Ring, Sand Home run?: Williams. Stengel. Sacrifice hits: Walker. Wilson. Double plava: Oroh to Friach to Kelly; Sand to Tierney t- Hoik- Left on bases: New York. 7; Philadelphia 7. Bases on balls Off Harnes, 1. off Ring. 2 Struck out: By Watson. 2; by Jonnard, ; by Rinjr. 1 Hits Off Watson. 11 in d 1-3 innings off Barn**- 1 in l* 3 inning: ■ iff Jonnard. ‘i in 2 innings Wild pitch; Ming. Losing pitcher Watson. I’rnpires Hart and rinnegm Time 1:51. foriU ami Kcde Divide. S' Louis. Sept 7 -St. Louis divided a double hill with Cincinnati today, tak.ng »h# flr5t contest, l to 1. and losing the *♦*< ond 8 to 5. In the second game Hornsby got his t*th and 17th home runs of the season. The first h'»n.*r was in the f r-t inning with non* on and the s-cnnd in the -ighlh with Flack and Blades on. tielng t he score. The visitors ram* 1 i k in the ninth, however, and duplicated their rally of the eighth inning b running up three more tallies The locals' errors .aided the Reds Score first game i I.NCJJN NAM All H O A Hum*. rf 2 12*' rrbert. lb 3 oil « Hohr», -b 4 O j 4 H a rp#*r. . f r, 1 " L>uncan. If 4 i 2 <> WlCIffo. c 4 0 2 2 P'#m. 3b 4 1 o s «’av‘\ »* \ 1 3 4 D'ohoc, p 2 0 0 1 M<g*d p o o n 2 xB realtor i • • ® Total* 30 5 24 16 P* I . IjOKIP. A B H O A Flat k. rf 4 2 2 0 Sn th. if 4 2 4 0 H'aby. lb 4 1 6 0 Mu* -r, ' f 4 1 1 i Stork. 3b 4 16 4 F’w**ra m 3 1 1 o McCdt . r 3 0 6 4 Tor car. 2b 2 1 3 0 Stuart, p 3 2 0 1 Total* 31 11 27 10 ror uonnnua m seven* n Hi ».re by inn.nsi *'ln«'inn*ti . . .at . f»t»o —l St Louie . 2<U> 'ltO «ft*—a Summary—Kuna. Burn*, ruck. Smith <2>. Stock. Stuart. Krr*>r» Donohue, Smith Double plays' Caveney to Dau bert , Bohne to <*aveney to Daubert. F.eft on baaea Cincinnati. *>. St. Louis. 2. Bases • »o MU: Off Dot »hue | ff Stuart 4 Struck cut: By Donahue, 1; bv S?uart. I Htts ‘'ff Donohue, to in *■ mninira 1 ff McWuatd. 1 In 2 nninas J.osin* pitcher: Donohue. I'mplree Moran, i firman anj Uu'.ale. Time 1.2». c<‘ "na CIN' IN N ATI A II H O A Bum*, ff a . 1 1 flb 4 4 10 C Bohn*. 2b f> i <; 4 Mr «>• rf 4 1 1 • I'uncan. if i 2 0 <■ Harav# 4 1'^ **>nty. •* & 1 0 2 Pint III. |b & 4 1 2 Bunion, p & 1 0 2 Total* 49 1 i 27 U i rr lout? All H O A Flark. rf 4 2 2 «> Smith, rf oooo B:*dp*.* If 2 0 « 1 H naby, lb 4 3 10 1 Myeri. • f 4 2 3 0 I stock. 3b soot Hoh'i. M s 0 2 3 n'mom. c 4 1 a 2 I gau. 2b 4 o i S Haloes, p 3 0 o 2 North, p oooi Stuart, p 1 0 0 0 Tota:» 34 t:: , *x “ '<} ,. n if' K * - Cincinnati . .. .Oftft ftll ft33—f St. Louis ...!«» 100 03ft—i Summary—Run* Burn*. Bohne. Bre** • r < 2>. f'unran Hargrave. Pin el: I <J». Flack. Iliad** Hornsby *2*. Myers Errors. Hornaby f*t ck. Ostnens, Halaci T» » haae hit* Myers. Bohn#, (lemons. Ca veney. Duncan Three base hit*. Duncan. Horn# runs Hornsby t „•» Stolen base*: Sto* k. Brassier Ha- rlfs- -e* Ststk. Dau k#rt L#ft on bath a C3nt nnatt, 81 Louis. 5 Bases n ba’t* off Ben- n. 1; off Ha‘nes " off North. 2 Struck nu* Bn Benton *> by llslne* 2 by Stuart. Hit* *»ff Haines. 13 in * inning*, off North. 2 in 2-3 Inning off Stuart, l u 1 3 inning lilt by pitched be,, By Benton < Blades t Losing pitcher: North I'm r <** Quigley, Pfirman and Moran. Time: 1 SO. Bra tea Hml f lodger*. Boston, Sept 7 Boston batted Van*’# *a\Hge:\ today defeating Bri«>kl>n. 11 to 2 In th* »e- - nd inning R Smith's atng * *« -red two runs, the aerond of which caused a protest by Brooklyn, the visitors claiming that Ford ran out of th* line to escape Catcher Taylor, who had the ball F Smith went to second on the throw homo and then stoic third and horn# while the Brooklyn players argued with I’mplra O Day around the home plat#. After that the game bee am# a rout Score A B H.o A Halley rf 4 1 3 «* John* n 7b 4 1 3 1 n g nth if 4 i a o Kourn r lb 4 0 3 0 T O'fllh rf I 2 2 o Taylor r 4 14 0 Utah >b 4 l i* 1 Hera ■* 4 o i : Vanr* p oooi iNfi* 0 0 0 0 Peoatur p 1 0 0 1 i Hargra v» 16 0 0 Tot*l« 33 7 74 fc ii* •{■TUX A B H O A Fall* If Sill Nison if S 3 2 0 S'aorth rf Z 2 ft 0 Mclnnla lb 4 3 14 2 HoKkfl 3h 4 2 1 * l K Pnilth c i 1 ft ft Font 2b 2 1 J 3 Oonjfcn 2b 1 o 1 * t b M 4 4 < lMrsta r 4 2 14 Total* 39 17 27 20 » > imi i*»r » r in glutted for D?«itur in ninth Scors by innings Brooklyn non non |*o— • Boston . ... ... 03? 610 00*—It Summary—Huns. Paliey. Johnston. T. Griffith. F«*lt\ t«». NT son Bout h » ort h (?>. Mrlnnls (S> Bos* ksl. Ford. R Smith. Brrors M.Inm*. R Smith Two-base hits Taylor, Hoeckel i2), Ford. South worth. Ntten Three Iuim h't Johnston. Stolen bases Johns!*>n l2>. I'oobls t’a'* High to Johnston to Fournier M Inn is to R Smith to M Innla; R Smith to ('onion t * Mr tnnls I.eft on base* Brook lyn. f; Boston. fc. Bases on balls Off Vance. 3. off Decatur. 1 off pArnes. 3 Struck out Hj Vstur. 4 Hits Off Vance, bin I inning* off Decatur. 3 In 3 innings Losing pitcher. Vance I'm ptre* O’Day and McCormick. Tims 1 45. Cuba llaat riraltw In Hr«l l*rwma Pit f at >u rg h. Sort T - Ch!' »IO kno« kad Adaiu* and Hngbv out of tha bo* In th* ftrat Inning and dafaatad Plttaburgh today, t to 4, m-ortng all of th*or run* In that inning Stalnadar want Into tha bo\ with non* out and two man <»n baa** and %• or pad fur har a > ortftg K>*an w?*akan*d m tha fifth inning and 'laldad thra* run* »»n ihraa h»♦ a and two walk* Th* Ptr*taa addad wnothar in tha aighth but war# un ahla to otarroin* th« Pub** aarlv laad HIM. Al.i’ AH H «* > fltafB.rf 4 0X1 fi.A'm»»» 4 t 1 4 Ka'r.lh Xb X 1 2 * »JMiiim. 1b 4 2 H 1 Fr!b«* ric, lb 1 <• 3 I O' 1 ham 2b 1 1 " u M tiler,If 4 ? 0 u H • h- t * rf 4 « 1 •» O Fur'll r 4 1 b 0 K^n.p 4 0 14 Totals - I'll I MM HU II M'nvlllf.ii 5 o o 4 C»rfy,» f 3 15 0 Tnynor.ih 3 1 o ; Hwi nh l if 4 10 0 Muillrr.lf 4 0 0 0 2l» 2 0 2 5 • * I limn 1 h 4 ? 1 4 1 tloorh.i 4100 Acionin.n o o o o ft o o o 8ioinr>i»*r.p 2 2 o 3 xRu»»f>ll looo ToUi« :i t :: IS m»n.‘ i fir in ninth. Hi'orm bv Inning* t'hloago .. gO« Ortft *OA Pit taburgh •» hi nyn o|ft— 4 Nummary Run a St*i*. )' Adam*. Kid lahai ilrlme*. Krlhrrg Millar Ti*' nor, Unwling* ilrlmin (Joo.lt Krrnra Kalla In*. Mii'i’u ilrlnttn I’w hn*i hn* I Adnit'* ilriintn limit h Sietnadni. Harn hart Ninl^n I'Hr K Adorn* li<«uli|« Play* ilrlnifi to K hliiiu to Urlma*. Keen 1.1 lirima* Traynnr to Hatvlmga l« tlrhttaa, \1*r*nvlll* In Haivling* to Urlma- l.efi on Iih*»*»- t’lti. ago * Pitt* t'lirrh, g HnR* on I<aI|r Off K^i*n, t off <\ Adam*. I - off Hashi. 1 off Stein fdar, 1 Nlrurh out II v Ka n hy Siainador. * Mila: Off O damn. 1 In no inning* nona out in f!r*t off |t*gh\ l' in no tnnlnga. non* out In flr*« off Ni*lnadar 4 In nlna Inn'ng* Mu l" pitched hall; H> Kean (Tr«vnar» 1,n*ing pit. her. U Admit* Umplrn Klany and Wljaon Tim* 1 47 Hoy I* Horseshoe I'hamp Snnfa Monlm, Cal . 8apt 7 Hobart Nunn 17 \ a nr old Oxtinnl boy, non the Rtnla linmoahun piti lilug ahum pittnahlp hani todn\ 11a tloftvttcul .1 fb»M of 80 anntoatnnt* The giant* found th.< Pltllllr* ran nod. winning f. fo I In. raa*a.| th*o ohnuu^ " ar th* Uada to fotir and one h* f gante* ''tieiungtl »*• Idl* In Si liOtiia owing to tain G. AB. R H. Pet. Horan. Hen Molne* .129 525 107 218 .*11 Vde. Oklahoma ( it) 75 135 28 Hi. 400 Kaumnn. Tulin 135 520 112 300 .384 Palmer. Sion* < lt? .139 5*9 JOl 214 .333 I.uderut. Old. City 118 439 79 157 .358 NATIONAL I.RAGL E. G. AB. R. R. Pet. Hornabr. St. Ism it 102 403 88 155 385 Wheat. Brooklyn 83 297 57 114 .384 Hot tom ley. #. L. 120 480 89 177 .389 Kotifth. Cincinnati 121 483 77 134 .353 Tray nor, Ptttah’ffh 128 515 88 180 .350 AMERICAN 1 .EAGLE. G. AB. R. tf Pet. Viu*h. New fork 128 433 J25 170 .3928 lleilmann. I>et. 114 418 87 181 .3923 .1.Sewell. Cleve. 125 4 48 82 188 .378 Speaker. C leve. 122 478 98 174 .388 .Itmleton. Cle%e. 124 328 108 187 .355 Murphy Closes a Big Racing Week Hartford, Conn., Sept. 7.—Thomas W. Murphy closed one of his most .successful racing weeks here this afternoon by capturing two of the three events on the getaway day card at Charter Oak park. He won the 2:17 trot wtih Mary Anne and the special trotting class with Rose Scott. Ramco, star of the half miters, took the 2:11 trot, winning the first two heats, but losing the third to Fair Play. Volo Chimes’ disinclination to stay on a trot prevented Murphy from making a clean sweep of the final day’s card. Summaries: 2:17 trot, three h-atr. $1,000 Mary Ann**, b m . by Be!win (Murphy) . 1 1 1 Bieanor Worthy, b in. (l.oomta).. 2 2 2 1 ion ('aton. »h g. (Cox). 3 2 3 Time: 2:0»V 2 V 2:!0V 2 11 trot, thre- heat*; 11,000: Ramco, h. g . by Morgan Ai worthy (Murray) . 1 1 2 Fairplay. blk. n (Cox). 2 2 1 lorena Wfttt. b m. (White). . 3 3 3 Volo Chiracs, b g (Murphy).. .444 Tim- 2.07V 2:10. 2:0S». ftp i In I trottir.g r»rr‘. thr-e hea»», $1,000 Ftoae S.-^tt. b!k m , by peter Sf'ott (Murphy; . 1 1 1 Fmma Harvester. 1*. m. (Horan).. 2 2 2 Suavity, ij, m. (('ox).. ... 3 3 3 BeHe-aL-I-aw blk m (White).... 4 4 4 Tim-. 2 104. 2:0$V 2:0$V Japs Withdraw From National Net Meet Philadelphia. Sept. *7.—Word was received today that the two Japanese' entrants in the national singles ten nis rhampionship here next week had withdrawn out of iegpect for their suffering countrymen in the earth quake. They are Zenmo Shimizu, who was drawn to play Clyde Butler, the Mexican champion, and M. Fukuda, scheduled to meet Jacques Brugnon, the French star. There was uncertainty as to wheth er Richard S< hlesinger. Ian Mclnnes and James O. Anderson of Australia would play on account of the death In Japan of the father of John B. Hawkes. one of the members /of the team. The Australians withdrew from the tennis tournament at Greenwich, Coru> . yesterday when word was re seived that Hawkes' father had been ijjlied in the earthquake. Bchlesinger |1s drawn against Howard Kinsey, ‘■allfnrr.in Mclnnes against Willis Davis. California. and Anderson against Stanley W. Pearson, Philadel phia Aulturn and Falls City in Southeast Title Match Fall* City, Neb . Sept. 6 —A threc pame series to determine th* baseball < hampionship of *>u?heastern Nebras ka ha* been arranged between Auburn and Falls City. The first game will be played in the city drawing the larg es? attendance during the first two contests. Auburn took three straight games fntm Nebraska City in a five-game series. Fall* City has also been un datable against teams in this sec tion and defeated Shubert four times in six game* thi* season. The Turf 7 hursdav s Results. HI.I E BONNETS First race About J mile* <*hu kle. 113 (K:ng> 3 16 S 1$ out Happ> « han< #s l o (Green) 4 <!• nut Nomi*. 132 (Smith) . .. out Tima 4 0f 3-6. Paddy a'so ran. Sa« nnd race 8 x fuolonga Han a, -r. if* 4 i Walla) . • tn ; 45 • ;# M-UMIa. 100 1 Wa i la t-a) . %j 241' Kaltia. 104 (Romanelli) 2 »0 Tim** 1 14 1-6 Jamiama Alm'rante. " **f Foa Ragged Robin Blarney Bo> *l»d M« Tab a!*<< ran Third race Si* furlong*: To*o» Hoffman. 122 it'Uvtn 16 05 * 76 S 701 Patchwork. 107 ilVuili) .... 6 00 ?7« Flint. 112 (W a ilaca > .3 20 Tima til 2-5 Ira Wilson. Proclama tion. Tad* Plum Pampas O'Kellv, As sumption. Coral Reef and Rett) P also ran Fourth race S:* furlong* • Fleeting Momant* 116 tKum merer) . .2 60 out out Batonnler. 107 (Wail*) .out out a Margin. Ill <M< »ne\ 1 .. out Tima: 1:13 aCoupSed Omhrag* also ran Fifth race One mile Shuffle Along. 10* (Rummer) 7 40 2 00 out l.istan Pear a. 106 (Wallace). 2 46 out Bullet Proof. 113 (Rowan) out T-m#. 1 2« 7-5. Paapalr also ran (Pe*j»air f .nlahad aerond but waa d* qua lifted ). Sl*th race M: r Mary .lan# Baker. 105 CChalmara' I . . 1.10 3 46 5 II ! Pledral. 100 4 W Maori . . 3 06 3 00 I Royal Gift. 100 (Garrett) .13 26 Tim#. 1 41 4a .then ltorvill. Piarne*. Mark WrM and 8«*-#( Bouquet also »an Sexenth race Mila and one furlong 8 r Galaha 11. 102 4 Fields) 16 4*' a 15 4 20 Murrn 1 1 0 4 4'lavar) 6 46 2*3 H- *e Am ' 10.1 (Wallace' 3 06 Tima 1 55 2 5 Black Hackla. Stone Wall and Bras* Ta<'k* aiao ran 1IKI MONT P \KK. F '-t * a, e Mile Sandy Hatch 1<>7 il.f«erel 11-4 < » • s Three Squate 0* i Hn.'iini*1 j. j, | y l.umlat. I oo (M'Namee) j j T ma l 1*1 s t'aiman- >ta Lady Ine*. Whlak an.t k n| « He lie ala.* rn Second ra e Kt*e and .<nr half fur lOn**. lJttle t’hlef 1U tl. Fatei) M cut out Rett* Heal 10s <p.«nce) j ^ F> Krtte. 1 J « | V. A tee » J . | Time; 1 IT : s fFcurle l.lttla t'hlef at»d Thondat Flap aa Ran ,». am atahle entry 1 Thunder Flap and Firm Fired ala.* ran Second lace Mile K'i'S Solomon a Seal. Ill , ».e*cie) If 1 I it lad* M*ta, 99 (IU> **> 4-s e*en Alnor Patriae t 1 <* (M l a*gerft . Time 1 TS P Wittic lam, High Pr»n. e *nd Mater F.:rl alao ran Fourth race t. furtonta Billy Warren 115 <Legere) . U 5 4 * X 1 Humorette. 114 (Sandel . ;.g \ * Bateman, 10? iCa’lahati) ’ ; | Tim* 1 13 Freder tackat o« n. Flying rue and Virat t ad* Harding alao ran Fifth race Mile Home stretch, 11? i Marinetti) *1*1?* Helaonl. IIS (lUMa) 41 ; ♦ Purity. HI (Sand#) 1 me 1 S* PetMfoger. V*ei Ha*onet an.t Aragon alao tan Sixth race * forlcnga lan#I Ithir ic- (MAtee) t ■ • -a t i MU* IVillil--', IIP (Turn*-) , r ' > Fly R* . 1IN (McTagfart) r\en Time *• tt'iHiple Janet Rial* an I Rmadcaat ** J 9' Madden »ntr* ) i liriv Ui.'ina Fagemeag, iVud 1'’*. Tollma. !tap|-* Night Rinke* jeaale He ton. Breed* aat. t**al and Ueparue ala*' ran Omaha Wins Two Games From Soo , by 10-7 and 8-5 Bonowitz Makes Home Run in Each Contest—Wetzel and Cullop Get Homers in First Game. Sioux City. Ia., Sept. 7.—Omaha won both dnds of a double header /rorn the Packer* here today, taking the first game by a to 7 count, and the second, a seven-inning affair, by an 8 to 5 score. Bonowitz maae a homer in each of the games \\ ?*?• 1 and Cullop hit circuit clout* in the first contest. Score, first game: OMAHA. AH. R. H. PO. A. F. Kerr, m . 5 © X * 4 0 HnnosIt*, rf 4 1 2 2 © I Thompson. lb . 5 0 ® 3 1 © O’Connor. rf .3 2 1 1 2 © Wilcox. 2h.4. 1 3 1 2 © C ullop. lb . 5 2 2 7 2 0 AVetzel. If .41*©©© Wilder, r 3 2 © 3 © © Mucr, P 3 112©# Total* 38 10 1* 27 II I MO l-\ CITY. AH. R. H. PO. A F. Moore, rf 5 1 12 0 © Ol»oa. lb 4 I I 13 ft © Painter. 2b * 1 1 3 3 0 Snyder, r .31132© Mellonald. 3b 3 © 1 2 » « Oluglar.il. rf 4 I 1 « 1 « Milan. If 4o| 2 © ft Fairrhild. aa 4 I 2 2 4 ft Drover, p 4 1 2 © I ft Totals 35 7 I! 27 15 © Score by inning*: Omijlm ©4© 211 ©©2—1® Sioux Cltj .. Oio- 7 Summary-Two-baae hit*: Konomtx. Col* lop. Kerr (i). WIleox, O'Connor (!». Ikn-h ler, Moore. Ol*en. Palmer Drover. Wetzel. Home run*: Wetzel. Kononitz. ( ullop. Stolen b»»efc: Kerr (2>. Wetzel, ^ncriflcn hit*: Boehler. linnowitz. Mellonald. AA Il eox. Double play*: Kerr to AA ileox to C ullop: O'Connor to Kerr: Milan to M< - Donald to Palmer. Left on hn*e*: Omaha 7: Sioux Cltv. 3. lla**v on ©all*: Off Koehler. 1: off Droxer. 3. Struck out: Hr Koehler. 2: bv f,rover. I. AA iI«l pitch: Koehler. 1 mpire*: Kov|e and Kurn*ide. Time: 1:35. Score, second gurne; OMAHA. AH. K. H 0 A t. Kerr. ** 4 © « 2 ft © ftonowitr. rf 4 1 2 ft ft 0 Thompson, 3h 42213ft. O'Connor rf * 1 1 ft 2 ft% Wilcox. 2b 3 2 1 0 2 ft f ullop. lh 3 2 3 13 ft 1 Wetzel. If . 4 © 2 2 « ft Hale, r 4 0 13 11 May. p 3 © 1 © 4 ft Total* 32 8 IS 21 12 2 MOI \ C ITY AB. K. II O A F. Moore, cf . 4 I 1 4 ft © Olsen, lh 3 10 7 1ft Palmer. 2b 3 © © * 3 f Query, e 4 2 4 3 A ft McDonald. 3b... 4 ft 1 0 * ft Dinglardi. rf 3 1 1 ft 1 % Milan. If 2 © 2 ft « # Fairchild, a* 3 ft 1 2 1 © T>>ng. p . 1 0 ft © ft © Schtiman. p 2 0 41 ft ft ft Kersey, p.... « * O © • « Total* 2* ft 10 21 8 ~0 ©core by Inning*: Omaha ©23 ©3© ft—* Sioux City 4© 1 ©ft© ©—Y *ummar>—T«u-ha*e hit#: Milara Thompson. ( ullop. ()nery (2). Home run! Honor* ttz. Stolen baaea: Bonnwtt*. May ( ullop. Sacrifice hit*: Palmer. Ding* lard!. O'Connor. I-eft on bane*: Omaha ft; Sioux City 7. Ra»e* on Hal)*: Off long. I; off Kemev. 1. Struck out: By Mar. 4: by (.sag. 1; by ftrhuman. Ij by Ker*cy, 1. Hit*: Off I.ang. 7 tn 2 In aing*: off Sehnman. ft In i Inning* oft Karaev. « in 1 inning. Hit by pitched halt: Br Mav <ODe© Milaa). Paaaeo hall: Query. AA inning pitcher: May. Ix>* Ing pitcher: Schumar. I mplrt*: Bo? I* and Bumalde. Time: 1:3© Ames to Function With No Director Am*> la . Sept. 7.—The athletic de partment of Iowa State college n continue to function for several month* without a regular athletic di rector. rnemt*era of the athletic coun cil sad today. "We hate the alumni, a atudent body and the faculty a* well a* col lege officials to please, and we want to get the best men possible." J W. Woodrow, chairman of the council, said, explaining the decision to post pone definite action. He said that Hugo Otopalik. head of the physical training department and wrestling coach, would continue to act as train ing director. Charles W. Mayser resigned several months ago. Alabama Mayor Says Tanlac Restored His Health 6.W. \ THomSoir Judge <1 \V Thomason. Mat of Tarrant City. Alabama, widely known and highly esteemed pioneer cttiarn. recently gave lus unqualified endorse ment to the Tanlae treatment. "Chronic indigestion brought me lit the vrige of a general breakdown three yeaia ag ’ ' said Judge Thom* »'n. "an., nothing seemed to afford much relief. 1 wa* eating scarcely enough to keep going on. and fo-xl stayed In my stomach like a rock, causing pain and extreme nervous ness. Sleep was often impossible, and 1 gradual > weakened an 1 could hard ly attend to my office duties. “The first bottle of Tanlac improved my appetite and digestion wonder* fully my nervousness disappeared and l resied better at night. Each successive botile gave adde*1 impetti* to my returning sirenglh, and I felt ten tear* younger when 1 finished the sixth i-oltie a short time taler. , Tania.- gave me new seat in life that still remains with me " Tanlac is far sale by all gx*,*d drug-4 X sis \ cpt no * «i (lx. • ** ST million bottle* #-*1-1 Tanlac \ egeiable Pills .«-# Nat,.- « own rentedx f -r rs i-a-.i-m hog sale e\ e r, « het e —Ad\ ertisemea*