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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1923)
Long Shot Comes In First In Final Race of Second Day Ak-Sar-Ben Meeting 5 - ^Bronston Yields High Reward to Ticket Holders Pays $62.20 in Pari-Mutuel— Three Harness Races Go to As Many Horses. By L C. GRAHAM. Farsighted Investors who hacked Branston, carrying the colors of the W. Fight stables, to win In the sixth event at the Ak-Sar-Ben track yes terday were repaid at the rate of $62.20 for every $2 Invested. With E. Barham up, Bronston made a poor start and ran well back In the field until after the three quarter pole was leached. Then Ip a rush he passed the leaders and nosed out Joe Campbell less than 10 feet from the wire. With a fast track and fair skies the ponies ran as true to form as they did on the opening day/ Every race ended with all entries fairly well bunched. In the fourth event, the fifst run ning race, Pretty Mally stepped away from the post and claimed the %cad. For the five furlongs of the sprint ■ abe stayed in first position but was leading Move on Seth by only slightly more than five lengths at the finish and Move On Seth ran eight hand last. Pari Mutaels paid $5 to win $5 to place and $3.40 to show, on Pretty Mally. On Crescent, second horee. 54.40 to place and $3.20 to show. Golden Lad paid his backers $3.20 to place. Jockeys Ruled Off. The event was slow In starting Twice the barrier was broken. E. Petzoldt and R. RcovIUe, riding Move nO Seth and Seth's Flower were rulled off the track for two days because of the trouble. In the second event, a six furlong sprint, Salvo R. Porltv up, carried the colors of the G. W. Atkinson stable to victory. Honest George and Clem Theisen followed In order. Again the horses were fairly well bunched at Ihe finish. Pari-Mutuels paid, $16.60, 57.40 and $3.40 to the winner, *4.60 and 63 to the second and $2.60 to the third. The sixth and last event was the feature, as far as long shots were concerned of the day. The race was over a course of one and one sixteenth miles. Joe Compbell carrying the colors of J. B. McGinn and mounted by L. Armstrong left the barrier In the lead. Willlgan and Peter Pierson fought for first position and Bronston loafed in the rear. Bronston Comes Fast. As the field rounded the three-quart er pole Bronston lengthened his stride and with Overstep began to close up on the leaders. Bronston easily pass ed every horse but Joe Campbell and 1 he finish was between Joe Campbell and Bronston for first and Overstep and Peter Pierson for show. In each of the harness events all three went to one horse. Hal Bee had his day In the first race. Canada Jack took the second and Trilby Kurtz easily won the third. The racing was conslstnnt. Hal Bee Takes Three. Hal Bee, driven by Marvin Childs, Omaha, got away to an excellent start In the first heat of the 2:11 pace over a mile course. He ran In perfect form, stepping off the first quarter in :32. the half mile in 1:02%, three quarters in 1:33% *nd finishing in 2:05%. In the second heat he ran 32*4. 1:03*4, 1:34% and finished 2:04%. The third heat he ran slightly slower, making the first quarter in 34*4. th^ half in 1:05%, the three quarters In 1:36*4 and finishing in 2:06%. In the first heat he waks given a close race by Ponywood, Henry Thomas driving; but after that heat Ponywood was content with a poor third. Orphan Annie, driven by Frost, cut-stepped Ponywood and finished close to the winner each time In the last two heats. Canada Jack Supreme. Canada Jack retrieved Henry Thom as's feelings at losing the next race when he stepped off the three heats to win. Thomas let the horse out to the lead at the harrier, reached the first quarter pole in :32, the next in 1:04% and finished in 1:36%. The race was a 2:14 trot over a three-quarter mile course. In the next heat with Virginia Hare, and Elinpr K fighting for vic tory close on his heels Canada Jack tan the first quarter in :32%, the second in 1:05*4 and finished In 1:36*4. The third heat he had to con tend with the same two trotters and sited along at :32%, 1:04% and 1:36*4 The best of his racing was don# from the three-quarter pole In. Three Horses In Third Race. Only three horses contended In the final harness race. Trilby Kurtz, Henry Thomae driving, Joe Bingen. Chandler driving, and Fanny Silk, driven by Rhodes. In every heat Tril by Kurtz finished first, Joe Bingen second and Fanny Silk third because there was no other entry to fill In the gap. Time for the first heat was :35%, 1:08%, 1:42, 2:14%. The second heat: :34%, 109%. 1:44, 2:16%. The third: :33. 1:05%, 1:41, 2:16%. Trilby Kurtz nnd Joe Bingen ran a beautiful race but Fanny Silk was hopelessly out- 1 classed. The race was a 2:20 pace j over a one-mile course. Crowd Slow In Coming. The crowd did not begin to gather until after the harness rncos were nearly over. Up to 3 hardly 600 peo ple hud passed through the turnstiles. By 4:30, however, more than 3,000 were present to root for their fa vorite runner. t first rece Thee been; puree. It.iOO: J-ll lines the AkHerBen: Hut Bee. tv m (Marvin t hll.te...... 1 1 I Ponywood. eh. e (Henry Thome■) k 3 Orphan Annie, hr rn. (Frost 1. ... 4 2 2 Daphne. The clreet. hyk. m. (Fred! Ke»ni .! ! i,ill,,,, Re,, .,*»r. b u ( Roy Uwnn) . ■ ® « Second ra« **• Threi* heata; pur»e. 11.000; iVLuJda Jack, b v Hlanry Thom-) 1 1 1 Vinci bid l»arr. bvk. in. i’arka i “ Kliii'.r K . b m » 1 ) .i 1 a Tin KMaco. blk ■ iRhndaM ? ? 4 lion Hi Ik b IT < Rov Owrna) .4 l •> > t.biF Aubrey. * it. < VN . «\.ni*yr .. • * " “nr*‘! Ja- k I'enipwy, br k I Roan). d!»t■ br*'l Third rue#*: Tbirr hrnfa; ouim*. 9600; 2 :» nue» Tha Cornhuakar: t « , Trllbv Kurt/, b. w < Mar.rv Ihomiil I 1 1 loo Mln»r**n. b r. <<*h*n4l»r) • ■ i \ runny Milk, hr. f iRIiodrai .*» * 3 l.rml l« fielding brliiml flanton In 1li* »n■ 1 v inning! PKIaburgh * l-ad whbh (Mnclnnutl wga unubU lu over rorai. GAMES TOM WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma CKy at Omaha. Tulsa at Ds« Molnea Wichita at Denver. St. Joaeph at Sioux City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Plttaburxh. No other game* scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. AMERICAN'ASSOCIATION Told-o at Indlanapolla. Columbus at Louisville Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Keneaa City. Dempsey Eager to Climb Into Ring With Luis Takes Just Enough Exercise to Keep Muscles Limber —Confident of Victory. By AiMditrd Press. Saratoga Springs, N. T.. Sept. II. With .lust enough work to keep hi* muscle* loosened. .Tack Dempsey to day completes the five week* of hard training for the defense of his title against I.ui* Angel Firpo at the Polo grounds Friday night. The world'* heavyweight champion, trained to the finest point of physical perfection, plan* to take only light exercise today He will take hi* regu lar morning hike through the pine lined roads surrounding Saratoga lake and later may do a little shadow box Ing to loosen up. but for the most part he will rest, conserving his tiger ish energy for what he regards the most ilmportant battle of his cham ptanship career. Dempsey unleashed the fury of his punches against his sparring partner* yesterday for the last time. The box ing gloves were packed away, the bruised and battered sparring mates broke camp. The titleholder declared he was not the least bit auperatitious about break ing camp on the 13th of the month. "X don’t put any faith In that kind of stuff.'' he said. “In fact, I think the old '13th' is lucky for me. I won the quickest fight in my life on the 13th, and Friday at that, when I stopped Fred Fulton with a couple of punches." Increased wagering on the out come of the light today waa re ported in sporting circles. One of the largest single bet* reported was one of $2,800 to 82,000 that Demp sey would win by a knockout, the odd* being at 17 to 5. Several wagers that Dempsey would win were made at odd* of 2H to 1, a basis that ha* prevailed for several days. In addition, a tew were re ported at odd* of 1 to 8 that Demp sey would win by a knockout in the first round. The champion does not appear to have a worry on his mond. He setins as carefree as a school boy, with no thought of the possibility of losing b.ls championship. Dempsey appeared to be confident that he will win by a knockout, but refuses to make a prediction as to the probable length of the battle, lie said: “I know I can knock out Firpo if I hit him right. I also know he can knock me out if he hits me on the right spot. But I don't Intend to let him do that. I expect to take some tough punches, berause Firpo la dan gerous—more dangerous than you fellows think. He will continue to b dangerous until I have him on ' floor." The champion boxed four *• '•.oua round* against three sparring pait ners, revealing that he Is eager for battle. Jle punished each of them severely and apparently had all hd could do to restrain himself from knocking them out. The Turt Wednesday's Results. lrORVAI. PARK. First rac*: 6 furlonga' Plelrua. 117 (Hand*).8-1 8-1 even Orcua. 116 (Rabin ». ..2-1 even Prince Regent. lin (Jelly)., . .... * V Time. 1.12. MrK*e, Cumuh, Romping Hiimt, Ruddy Haver. Reprisal, Lady i Champ and Resale Leighton alao ran. Herond race: One mile: Ft’xgibbon, 111 (C Kummir).<H-l 1612; Roaa Teta. 112 (McTaggart).2-6 16; Sea Wolf. 116 (Callahan).1-2 Time: 1:37 1-6. Aragon end Philoso pher also ran. Third race On* mile: Belaonl, 94 (Heeling*).7-1 2-1 4 6 Autumn Bell*. 104 (Babin).. . . 2%-1 4 5 Sunalnl. 110 Mc(Atee).7-10 Time: 1:17. June Grass. Home Stretch and Costlgan alec ran. Fourth race: On* mile: Brainstorm, 108 (McAtee).... 4-6 out out Thunderclap, 122 (Hand*). 2-6 out j Comic Song. 9* (Callahan).1-6 I Time: 1 24 1-6 Nassau alao ran. Fifth race: One mile: Dolores. 116 (Hasting*)... .even out out Lady Myra 111 (Legore).out out Valentla. 109 (L. Fator).out Time: 1:812-5. Three starters. Hlath rac*. 6 U furlong* Lord Baltimore IT. 11* (Lang) 4-6 2 6 1 4 Hilly Warren, 110 (Legere) even 2-5 Baby Lane. 110 (Callahan*. .2-1 Hlme 1 04 Couple Lord Baltimore 11 and Nautical a* Coaden entery. Sixth race Mile and 14th Lampus, 109 (Mooney).... 10.46 4 76 135 Royal Luck. 113 (Sharpe . .1.40 2 60 Due Ae Morny. 10* (Wallace).9 20 Time: 1:40. Belie Ami*. Black Friday and Murray nlm ran. Heventh rare. Mlit* and eighth: HoholiVa. 10» (Stirling) 7.30 4 15 2 10 Sandy Beat. 1 o* (Wallace).8 96 6.26 Pirate McGee, 109 (Walla).,. 3*6! Tim* 1:64. Rouen, 61ary Jane Baker, Fannie Nall, Lively and Bra** Tack* also, ren. HKI.MONT PARK. First race; 6V, furlonga: See Stake. 112 (Clever) . .6 90 4.25 8 00 Don Juan. 116 (Stirling) .f. 40 4 26 Flo Brown. 112 (Walla) .4.16 Tima: 1:10 2-6 Irish Bachelor, Martini. Princess Jane, Madman* Thrust. Palis alert tan. Second rgr* 4 furlonga Dr Charles Well*, lit (Chal mere) ..8 80 4 30 3 45 Joella J. 109 (Malben) .3 65 2 90 Chief Hponhor. 108 (Held*) . .7 40 Time: 1:16 2-6. Ardella, Heavy Artil lery. Joyce Huffman. Ring Roe*. Coral Re«*f also ran Third racp; Mile and 70 yard* Feigner! Zeal 103 Walla) .. .6 90 3 40 2 70 Ottr Beley. 101 (Chalmers) ... .3 80 33;. Veronica, On MRrr*M) . 7 30 Time 1.44 2-f> Sweat lloqueC Pierrot, Austral, Crimson Rambler, Arnase, I leer. Wheel In al*n ran. Fourth lace 6Vg furlong* Battersea, 10* (Rummer) . 3 26 ', 4 5 ?16 Ablaae. 106 (rrett) .8|0 1.30 Lilt. Ill (Wall*) 2.40 Time 1 07 4-6 Hidden Jewel, Peter Piper. Muekallong* atari ran Fifth race: Mile Mnd 70 yard* King Wave, 9« (Chalmer*). 19 00 7 60 170 Hrynthona, 107 1 walls) .6 90 -t »0 June Fly 118 (Sharp#) h 20 Tim- 1.4* 1 6. Grey bourn*, Jacquerie. Win 'J anti also ran | EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Getting Up the Party. | ! Hw.Eooie: B WOTJMJ OOIM ■ I - < UAT>A MifaHr poSiTtvUELW-WE'R^ SLEEP TOO d LAS' MKaHT Am PEEl..L_Y <kO/Aj ’ TO BREAK _ ' LIKE A T3AMAMA T4ATS L \ <jp AT EL&U&^-J A_ BEEAJ STEPPED OM. I'm) WIRTV rTj*’ HE OMLV ^ 6tO'NJ6r To PR.ESE.Kjr t- ^ y\JiCiHT uUE tJROKE / | m'Vself- ujitk a Real J ' up at eleuekj / NI6HTS SLEEP j—7 , I WIRTW OJAS 7R/e 1 r> __ V Ml&HT OP WE , i > i | -traid^t--—~ ^77>i_ 9-/3 , 1 I LUIS FIRPO WILL WEAR COLORS OF ARGENTINA ROUND HIS FIST Bj AuMN'tfitfd I’rMi Atlantic City, N. 4.—Sept II.—Around the great right fist of fails Angel Firpo when he steps into battle with 4ack Dempsey In New York Friday night, will he wound the blue, white and blue flag of the Argen tine republic. Firpo is not superstitious, hut will wear the flag for the sake of his friend*. The Argentine gladiator will wear the familiar yellow and black checked dressing gown that lie has worn at every fight he has fought »inre roming to the fnited States, and his trunks, most likely will be his favorite color of lavender. | WILD BULL OF PAMPASTAA/IES DOWN AS TITLE BOUT NEARS By PrfM. TLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12.—Prepared and eager for battle, Luis Angel Firpo, challenger for the heavyweight boxing title of the world, indulged in only light exercise today, then move<| on toward the New York arena where he and Jack Dempsey will meet Friday night. There was a light road Jaunt, some bag punching rope skipping and shadow boxing on the training program for the last day of work. He Is at the very keenest of fighting edge, his trainers said, and in order to keep him right, they called off the several rounds of sparring that had lieep scheduled. The South American and his party had engaged accommodations on a New York train leaving a short time after the afternoon workout. Luis Angel breathed a sigh of satisfac tion that the training period was ended. He felt he hail worked hard and accomplished much and lie was glad for the rest before tlie fight. In the party en route to New York were Horatio I.avnlle. his trainer; Carlos \ega, One of tils hosom friends end business adviser*; all of the sparring partner*; Dan Washington, the masseur; Charlie Sehoenemann. general utility man, and a host of Argentine sportsman come to see the battle. Kirpo intended to remain within the seclusion of a private apartment until time for ihe fight. He will take It easy excepting for light exer else* and a rubdnun. 'FATE PLATS IMPORTANT PART i . IN FISTIC CAREER OF RENAULT Kate played an Important part in bringing forth .lark Renault, ( ana dlan heavyweight champion, to new flntlc honor* in Ameriaa. For two yearn Renault han been a member of the I.eo I*. Flynn *ta hie of boxer* of New York (Ity. The hendliner of the at able waa Rill Rrennan, veteran heavyweight who twice fought .lack llrmpnry for the champlonahlp. An long aa Rrennan wan boxing, Renault wan kept in the background. I j»nt winter Rrennan waa knocked out by l.ui* F'irpo. Ilia nkull waa injured by the force of the Argriitinaii'a blow, and Rig Rill decided to quit the ring. Then it waa that Renault came to the front. The Rig Canuc k han de feated moat of the lending heavy weight* of the country, among hi* victim* being Hilly Mlake, Fred Fulton, Bob Roper, Charlie Wein er! and others. Today Renault 1* one of the most sought after heavyweights in the country. Vo longer submerged h.v Rrennan's fame, Renault is now tile most important member of Flynn’s stable, the largest collec tion of Niters under any manager In America. Omaha followers of the fUtir art are liettlng 3 lo ! that Renault wins oter Tiny Herman when the two men dash In the main etcnt of the American l-egioii's hosing show at the Auditorium September -0. If Herman can defeat Renault, i the Omalinn will he in line (or some big matches. Herman'* manager, f ■lack l.ewis, has Induced Hugh Walker of Kansas City to help Her. man In his training. Walker will arrive Thursday morning. run. hitter/' NATIONAL LKAOtr. >n Tutu I Wlllkmi. I'lilUdrlplilA 2 •*'* ; Tl#rn#> . j‘hlliMl#lphta I K#lly. N#w York.. . I !'! Uf, PlilltMlrlplilN I * Note, Brooklyn I ft AMERIC AN LEAC.I E. rirrlnlrh, Bo* ton I * Total*: Nntlonnl, «»». Amortann. I*. SPORT NATIONAL RIFLE TOURNEY OPENS (’amp Perry, O, Sept. 12. The Va tlonal Itlfle association tournament program today was a busy one with the opening of the navy, the n. ij a. free rifle amt the Infantry matrhea and the completion of never a I matrhea unfinished from yesterday and Mon day. American Association t.nulsvllte, Y . Sspt 11— h H K Columbu* . .; 10 * !.>miIhv|||<*. * , H*tl#rlt* P»lm«ro and IlnrtUy. » ullop ■i ti <1 MrnMnn. Mllw*uk«*. fl*pt. 12 (Mr*t ***/{*“ |f r. Minn#* poll* Mllw*\ik## * * 0 linttrrl#* TlPPl*. l-.a#l • »•'! M*\#f. St lifdH’U and Voun* Hfitind Kim*' i 'I Inn#* noil* ‘ 1 M ! I wa iilt ea T li*ti*t | # *: iCnar *nd Al*'*' Mi»ui#v »nd Tnuntf _ ,, .. Indian* poll*. k#ni J? n H I Tol#do * » J lndl*n*i»o|l* .1 4 IIiiUnIm Mi n 11 *. 11 * " and And#r*on Hurw#ll *nd K»u**n#f „ ,, , Khumn CIR . k#nl, I Mill Nl f‘mil *J < * k *n*n* < MtV llnlt#rl**‘ Mali. Mmltl* *P«I If*. | Zlnn * ml Skiff. Fuhrcnan JOCKEY CLUB ANNOUNCES DATES Cincinnati. Sept. 12.—The Ken tijcky Jockey club today announced the date* for the running of peveti make* during the coming fall m»»'t Ing nf Latanla. which will get under way on Saturday. September 29. and continue until Saturdayq, Nov cm her 3 Covington Handicap For 1 year 1M1 n nd upxnrd: one and .'nr iditeonth imlra. $5,000 a it <1 «• «1 Saturday. September . * Kentucky Npet |nI A hftndb-ap for 1 vmi olda end Upward $.. '»«>•» added one and ttiree aixleetitha mile* Oetubet * Kori Thome* Hen«1l«-ei> Fur %-• i» old* $S.000 added, ei v ration** her IS Aufurn Handicap -For S yearn! da and unwind. $5,000 added anc furlemi* «!•••• tier IS l.aionta Cup A hand up Mr \em n|d» him! Upward 11 00" two and one uutirfer mile* * nrtnber queen t’llv Hand unp For ? year oMe $ 10.110*1 itd.l- d one mil*' t • • 2 i t.alonlA f hamplonehli- t or vt-ar nld» 91r 000 edd«*d «me and i tit er iiiMttct itiiieR. November s UT.NTr.HN It Vf.t I a. nii. it ii iv i lloran l» Mol nee ISH AAI Inn tf.1 MU Me. Obi. Mtv 7b Ifil I IIA I'M, Itnumun. 'I ul mi III M.V IM 111* IN' I*.timer. *r« t v i.m mu iii ,••«» .1;« l utlerna. Obi. t 'l IM 4*it Ml m dim N VIJON \ I I I \t.l I Mornih v. H| I .ouU 1117 4 ! I Mb I II I :tNA MnlfoMtlrt . Ml FobU 1*0 INn il'l I 7 Hill Wlient. llriMibl.v n NH Pill .VI III (MU Ktiioli. I I it* In in* f I |f | l*l\ 77 Ml <Vt Friarh. New V«»rb M7 AN | III? !" l A III j L \ AIF.ltIf vN I F \t.l t Mellttinnn. Mr I roll 117 I'M nii imp ;iha I.' nf b New Vorb 1.11 IM If* 17 t INN sewrll. ( levelnntl I.*m IA7 m i i ; i r. i Somber, f levrlaiid I '*• INN |nS I Alt Kill Jiunleenn. t levelitml |j; i»dJ 111 I Of JAu ( Buffaloes Split With Indians in Twin Bill Cullop’s Homer in 12th In ning Decides First (»ame —Payne Whitewashes Herd in Second. Omaha and Oklahoma City went 50-50 on a doubleheader at league park yesterday afternoon, the Buffa loes winning the first game, a 12 Inning affair. In the final Inning when Nick Cullop'poked the ball over the center field fence for a home run. The second game went to the Indians after nine frames. 10 to 0. George Washington Payne had his portsider working tn fine order in the second game anil allowed the herd only four very, very scattered hits, lie splashed Konetchy and his Buf faloes with a coat of whitewash in easy fashion. Not a Buffalo got a glimpse of third base while the In dians were on guard. Bluffs Gridsters Get j Down to Fall Work Thomas .Jefferson, Council Bluffs high school, grid machine this year Is In the hands of two new coaches. •j,es" Hayes of Iowa university and W. P. Klddlesbarger of Nebraska university, i»oth of whom have fig ured highly in sports at these two universities. More than 5<> candidates hare been turning out for the last week and a half and with 12 letter men hack from last year the outlook for the season Is very promising Among the most promising mate rial back this year ars "Runrv" Gor don, Rewerts, Cavette and Clauson, around whom the team will be mold ed. Gordon, star halfback last year, ,s expected by both coaches to make a high bidding toward making the all state team. Se\en games appear on the Jeffer son grid schedule, which begin* S«p tenilier 2S with Oakland. All games will be player at home. The big game* of the season are the South High, Omaha, game and the tussle rvith Abraham l.lncoln. Jack rabbit Apperson. former Oma ha second baseman, arrived In town This morning. The .lackratihtt played with Peoria of the Three Eye league this season, and now that the circuit is closed he is in Omaha to give the Buffaloes the onceover. BASEBALL RESULTS ' and STANDINGS/ W KNTKKN I.K \Ol K. NtsndlMA. \\. 1. ret. w. i* OkUlmniM UIt Ml 3* Mil MU -HO*. InU. Ml AM .MO 7 *07 *0.4 Xll.hlta *M Ml AMI ,.W.1 .5*1 4 ininli.t *4 Ml .AM* .571 5*4 i I Ire Moines *1 70 .AS7 .54* .5*1 J S\. Joseph M MM ..4414 AM* .3*2 t llemer A* MM SAM .14k) .55* >I*»U« 4 II > 51 MM .551 .*55 ..14M « iln t *« |{e»iill« Otitfthn. M-o. OUluhonm l It*, 3-10. si .lueeph. ». Minus Pity, 7. Tu|»».. I'ee Moines 12-7. \\ < hllp. I». i'enver. 2 \MKKIC AN I.KAC.I K Ntsndinf*. W |. |Vf XV T. Pet N r nr I m % * 4 Hi Waih |<ihi 4 B A . 4 7 7 \t *i 11 7 <1 <’hies go 51 71 4 50 I »♦ i »*'»•-" I'htls 5 4 7 1 .4 26 l.uuis • ** I11 o • t < • n 50 71 .3*1 X e« I entity'n Results. W Vurk. 6. nil. a«o, 1-3 i i \x :n»r» in, 4 (13 Intiins*I Nil others s- heduled. \ ITION XI I KMlt K. Mtundlngs XX I. p. 1 XV I. pi t N’. 1* York i Ht I.otitp Ht ** Ml I*| r *. r n |t • *■‘•0, llrnnklvn •RBI 4*4 < ‘ ii< mu . 11 '* • ‘ 1 I’ti 'lelph s 4 4*' .14 P| ago •> ' 4 1 Hoot on 44 B4 331 Imtrrds.Vi Results Mi oiklyn ' Ptiilw.lelphts. 4 • Im lnn ul, .1 «‘hi u», I No others s<'hei1ule«l XXltKIt \\ AftftOCIATIOS MltllillM. XV I. Pet I XX' I. Pet •41 Paul >6 47 BB'* 1 otumhua B4 71 443 Kin Pily on 50 *41 M spoils 7* 4X1 l.fii vllle a.. 7 4 In rtpnl ■ i.f «0 42 4 M wsukrs 7 0 70 s- n Toledo 4 4 50 14« X extent* Ps Results. M nnenpoits J: Milwaukee. 4 3 <‘n'um bus. I. I .otilsville. l Title.In 4 hulls nrtpnllm, 1 Paul 11. K * n is Pity. I TfCVAN I.K.\<i( K. t Milas I. San Antonio, It. lit xx f»t h. 4 «Is i ye* ton • Shreve|>ff I, llesmtinnt 5 M u li t m I 111s. Moult s*li. 4 IXTKHX5TIOXXI I.KXtiir \son i I * 4 Jersey 1*1 ty, 46 flea'llnt. 1 It Ha |t I more. IB 2. lot onto : Sint, use, 1 4 H uf fa In. 3, Roehester, 10. «OITIIKNX 1BH4M IXTION liTinitn'i'iM 1 , V/«*h'lll« 4 \ «■»» Mr I .-a ns to I Ift la Rock, 4 M olulu, 0, Memphis. 4. Yanks Take Two From White Sox; Homer for Dugan Hoyt Has Better of Pitching Duel With Robertson in the First Game. New York. B*pt 12—The New York Yankee* defeated Chicago in both game* of a double header today, 2 to 1 and 6 to 3. The first contest wu a pitching duel between Hovt and Robertson, won bv New York In the seventh Inning when Ward tripled and scored or. Sc hangs slngl*. The Yankees took the second game with rallies In the seventh and eighth. Dugan driving In New York's winning runs In th* latter innings Scores: First gamei CHICAGO NEW YORK AB.H.OA AB.H.OA. Hooper, rf 4 0 3 0 Witt, cf 4 0 3 1 M'C'lan. as 4 1 0 ?.• Dugan. 3b X 1 3 4 Coi ns. 2b 3 3 4 3 Ruth, rf 4 14 0 Sheely. 3b * 1 * 2 i’ipp. lb 3 1 13 0 Barrett If 4 2 0 0| Meusel. If 3 0 0 0 Most 11. cf 4 0 2 0 Ward. 2b 2 1 3 3 Kamm. 3b 2 1 1 2j Rohan*, c 3 2 2 1 Crouse, c 3 0 5 1 Frott. as 3 0 3 € Rob’aon, p 2 0 1 2 Hoyt, o 2 0 0 1 Totals 30 6 24 131 Totals 27 « 27 16 Score by Innings: Chicago .000 109 000—1 New York . .001 000 lOx—2 Summary—Runs. Sheely, Dugan. Ruth. Ward. No errors Two-base hits Ruth. Barrett. Three bass hit: Ward Horn* run: Dugan Stolen has*: Plpp. Sacri flee hits: Robertson. Hoy! Double plays: McClellan. Collins and Sheely. Left on bases: New York. 1. Chicago. 3. Ka.»*s or balls Off Hoyt. 2. off Robertson. 3. Strum out: Hy Hoyt. 2: by Robertson. 4 Umpires Hild*brand. Rowland and Nallln Time I 20. Second game: CHICAGO ' NEW YORK AB.H.O A A B H O A Hoopar.rf 4 0 0 0; Witt e? 4 2 2 0 Medan ss 4 ? 4 3' Dugan 3b 6 3 0 1 Collins.?b 4 13 4 Ruth.rf 6 14' Sheely. lb 3 2 6 1 Plpp.Jb 4 2 10 Barrett If 4 0 2 0 Meusel If 3 11! Mostll.cf 4 2 3 0 Ward.2b 3 2 2 ? Kamm,3b 4 2 9 1 Bngough.c 3 0 5 i Schnlk.c 4 1*0 Schang.c 101?' Cv’ngros.p 3 0 6 2 Scott ss 3 0 3? -McNalJv.se osoo Totals 34 19 24 1 1* Pennock.p 3 10 0 Totals 34 12 27 * Score by Innlrga Chicago .. .. ooo 110 100—3 New York.1M "0A 22* a Summary—Runs McClel’an. Mastll. Kamm. Witt. Dugan Pipp. McNally, Pen rock Srror* Ruth Ward Taro-base hits McClellan. S' hatk. Ward Three-base hit Kamm Stolen ba«* Mostil Sacrifice bile Pennock. Witt. Double play* MrCleilar to Collin* to Scott; Ward to Scott Left on has**: New Yn*-k. 11; Chicago. Bases on balls Off Pennock. 1. off cvengro*. 3 Struck out: By pennock. »i, by Cven groe, 4 Hi*, bv pl’ched ba” By Cven I gro* (F'ppl Umpires: Rowland. Nallln and Hildebrand Tim* 14 Detroit Win* In 11 Inning*. Washington. Sept 12—Detroit over came a four run l*« 1 today and defeated Washington I to < In 12 inning* Daua* was complete matter af'cr the third in nlnr while Mogridge had tiro bad inning* Score DETROIT WASHINGTON AH H O A ATI.H O A Blue, lb 4 1 10 o J.'bold. rf 5 2 % o Jone*. 1b 5 1 2 4 Pit'p’h. »• 4 0 I 4 <’ohb. cf 4 2 5 C Gorlin, If a 1 5 0 H I ann. rf 6 2 2 0] Dire rf 5 13 0 Fh glll. if b 1 1 o'Judge, lb 4 1 13 1 Rigney. m 4 2 1 < r.h tlty, * 4 0 12 Hanev. 2b o 1 * llarrir. 2b 6 3 I 2 Hanaier. c 5 1 4 2 Bluer* 3b 3 0 0 1 Dau**, p S 2 0 4 Mng.ige.pS 1 1 4 Total* 4113 3*17: Total* 40 10 3* 15 Score by Inning*: Detroit .. 000 4«" 0f0 Washington 211 ooo oc<—4 Summary—Run* ‘"ebb. Hflminn <2». Fothergill i2>. Klgney. I.* hold. Goalln. Ri'-e. Harr s Error* Harrl* I.*!bold. Wuec* Three-ha** hits: K!<*e H*«lmann Stolen ha#*: I,*:boM S*rr1f1.*e h.t*. Portea. pe kinpaugh. Plu*tr* 42>. Gbarrsty. Haney, t’obh Rig.i»>y. Hellmann Doubl* play* R'gnev to Haney to Blti* Harr -* unaaaGtert i I^efi or )»•» De’rolt, Waehlraton. • Ba*e# on b*:> Off Pium 3. off Mogridge V Stru< V out • By 1 »au** 2. by M cur rid a* 2 Hi* by pitched hall Bv Dati'* (Him, by Mog ridge (Blu*» for-rc* Ormaby and Morality. Time 2 25. Commission Allows Dundee-Leonard Bout. New A'ork, Sept. 1!.—The battle I of the two champion- ia on again llenns l-conard. lightweight king of I the world, and Johnny Dundee, I wearer of the featherweight crown, : will meet in the \ anker stadium September 18. Dundee appeared before the New A ork Mate athletic commission Tuesday and recosered hia aland ing of a w eek ago w hen the bout waa postponed The fight waa to , i have taken place laat AAedneaday. The poatponetnent took plarr ; when Alatrhmaker Jimmy Johnaton 1 Mated that Dundee waa out of eon ; dition a‘nd that in juatlee to the public he ahould he giseti time to i get in shape Dundee bitterly reaented tile i atatement that he waa not in rondi i lion, and atated he waa ready to * tight leonard tlien and would not | meet him on any future date. ————————————————— Papyrus Loses St. Leper: Still Comes to America i I i j Donra.ater. Knglaitd, Sept. II.— | Papyrus, classed aa premier Knglisli H-year-old and prospective competi tor againaf America's heat of Ills age in a rare III Die l ulled States, j waa lieaten In the running of the ( st Irger Stakes liege today, lien Iriati, celebrated thoroughbred, tin Ished second to the Karl of Derby'a Tran.iuii, hy Swynford, ont of Ser enlaalma, with II. II. .Aga Khan's | Tereaina, hy Trarery out of lllue Tit. running third. Thirteen horaca rap. The atakea were about 4..A00 guineas and the I diatanre about one mile and six , and one-half furlonga. This waa the farewell ap|>carancr 1 or Papyrus on an Kngliah track he ; fore leasing for America to run l against thr heat of the 3 year-olds on the other aide of the Atlantic. Alm.wt et ery rare going Kngliah man is anted to are him win the st. larger ao that lie could reach ! America with hia record unblem ished. So popular lias lien Irish's coll become in the public estimation lli.it tin1 odds against him on thr eve of this rare were I to I, or even a hit tighter In aonir of the hooking centers. - - — — I 1 I O \*»T I ► M4I I Sacmnicfiiu, 1", Vernon, (> ll Hnn Franrl»«'sA t Port land, 1 Waif l.dka 4 ■ i I > . 14 I'nklrtDtl. II Scat 11* at 1 Aiigi'>», aa v t arc ur 1*> ^ In another hatting #i»rcc tlie tiUnt* Avhlppeil t>je Bits *h ! >A t.s f. afA't ' a n t i»ln*<l ihelr lead of fiA-a game* over the Pirate* Nrw \ork. Srpt. 1?.— \hhotigh lie Iim won firry kniiiHI* with « rain in hi* rnrrrr »» n fight pro motet, Tn Hirkiitd nevrrthrlrs* I* prrpnrrd if inrlrmrnt wr*fhrr rluuiKM his link in fonuHtloii with thr |)rm|wrt Pirjm hritu i weight t hitn111|t>nnhip bmit lit tIi4 Polo ground* Friday night. In ra*r of mill, hr *Aid. thr bout will hr held SaturdM) night. lUcknrd an id thr llrnipanFirpo fight li.i* .ittiActiMl thr Inrgmt nil v/tnrr gnt«* in thr hi*tory 4>f lw»\ ing. Thr rerriptii, hr mid. nlrrntli hail Mtmlrti *1,000.000. Thr rn put it * gittr In *1.^00.000 V 4 HITS** MISSES m im •FMiost— OKLAHOMA CITY. AH K H TH Mil Mil BH PO A K Hock. If . . ft I 2 2 ll 0 11 7 0 » McNally, tb. .« « I I ft I II 7 2 ft SwWfifj, cf. 400000 1 2 0 0 Felher, rf 4 1 0 O 0 0 1 1 0 0 Luderus. 3b ft 1 1 2 0 0 0 fl 0 o Roche, c.5 1 2 4 0 0 O 4 1 « Tate. 3b.ft 0 2 2 0 I 0 4 6 0 Krueger. •• 2 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 ft o Allen, p.4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 Totals ...41 ft 0 13 2 2 4*33 1ft 0 OMAHA. Alt K H Til *11 MB BH PO A K Kerr, s» . .. 8 1 1 2 0 0 0 4 3 1 HonoaItz. ef 8 1 2 2 0 O O 2 1 0 Thompson. 2h 8 1 3 3 0 1 0 1 5 0 Konetchy lb 4 2 2 8 0 1 2 13 o 0 Wilcox, 3b... 4 O 3 4 0 0 2 0 3 0 c ullop, rf .ftl 1 4 0 0 0000 Wetiel. If. ft II 2 2 II o II 4 V II W ilder, c... 4 « ll ft 1 « ll 12 I 1 Itoehler. p . 5 0 1 2 « " «> * 2 » Total. t« ft IS 26 1 2 4 34 1ft 2 Score by Innings: Indians .002 300 0O0 Oflfv— ft Hite . . 003 301 001 010— 0 Buffaloes .3<»2 <M»U OftO Ool— 8 Hits . 404 010 211 101— lft Nummary—Home runs:. Konetchy. C'ul lop. T wo-haAf hits: Kerr, Konetchy, Wllrox. Itoehler. Luderus, Roehe (2j, Krueger. Double play: Bonoaitz to Wilder to Kerr, struck out: By Allen, 4; by Itoehler. 4. l>eft on bases: Oklahoma City, 0: Omaha, 12. I mplres: Gaffney and McGrew. Time: 2:04. Hecond game: OKLAHOMA CITY. . AB.R.H.TB NH.NB.BB.PO.A.E. Hock,If 4 2 1 X 0 0 1 2 0 0 Vtf Nelly ,2b A 1 1 2 1 0 0 8 ft O Sweeney.cf 4338011 100 FHbrr.rf' 4 1 1 2 0 0 1 * 0 " Ladrrua.lb *lt20«2»«0 Rnrhe.c 4»ltl00ftlft Trite. 3b 4 ft I * ft I* 1 I 1 " Krueger... ft 1 2 5 *l ft *> ft I ft Payne.p, 41l2«ftftft«ft Total. 37 111 12 25 2 1 « 27 ft # IIM AHA. AH K ll.TB.MH.MB.BII.PO.A.E. Kerr... t II I I II U II 4 ft O Hrino. Itl.l-f t ll II II « « ft 1 « ft Thomp«on.2b t ll 0 ll « ft ft 3 1 ll Kunetrliy.lb tnon»*««®* Wllrog.Sb 3 0 ft » » I* ll 1 ll ft t'ullnp.rf 3 0 1 1 0 ft l» 1 « « , W'etrel.lf 3 0 1 1 ll ll ft 3 ft ll Wllder.e 3 ft ll ft 0 « ft * I 1 Hoehlrr.p I II ft 0 ft ft ft « 2 0 ■ rOarrongh.p 1 ft 0 II ft ft ft I* ft II ,lee 1 ii 1 2 ft 0 o « ft « H. lea, p fiftftftftftftftftft Total. 31046000 27 11* score by Innings; Indian. 41ft 20ft 120— HI Hit, . *20 201 220—12 K.iffaloe. »■*« ««« '*"<•— " Hit, lift «l« IHO— 4 The rummarr—Home run: Krueger. Three-ba.e hit: Hock. Tao-bn.e hit: Me. Nally h.eeney (31. Felher, Tale. Payne. I. udern*. Hit hr pitched ball: Pnyne. by lee AVild pitch: Itoehler. llarrough. "truck irilt: Rt Ihrehler, 3; by llarrough, 4; hr lee. I; by Payne, ft. H«»e. on hull.: Off Itoehler. 2; off llarrough. 4; off lee. (i; off Pnyne. ft. Ron. nod hit*: (Iff Hoehlrr, 7 and 7 In 4 Inning.; off llarrough 3 and ft In 4 Inning*: off lee. ll nnd ft In I inning: off Payne, ft and 4 In ft Inning. Winning pitcher: Payne lAblnr pitcher: Itoehler. 1 rft An base*: Oklahoma Illy. »: Omaha ♦ Itnplre.: Mrf.rew and l.affnfty. Time of game: 1:23._ Tulsa Loses Two; in Second Place pea Moines, la . Sept. 12—Tu.)» lost * double-header today to I>ea Moines and sbpped back to a-cond pit'** In The pen nant raf** when Oklahoma City aplit even with Omaha. Dea Moines won the firat game. 12 to 5. and second. . to 1 The locals hit the TuIm pitchers hard while both Olaen and Lynch hurled errs - lively. The score: rintTVUfA. DE? MOINES AB.KO.A AB.H.O-A Stuart .lb 4 12 1 Nalaon t 5 } • ‘ B-nn.tt. 1 5 2 3 " 'nrridab.lf 4 - • • t j nit., rf 3 0 1 (. H l-arry.lb 5 ! I 0 I»avl«. rf 5 12 1 Horan. rf 5 3 1 6 Bou'an. 2b 5 6 1 OKlun'an.Jb 6 . Rlc. lb 4 2 1 3 Murphy, tf . - • • Lr It lb-p ..03! K.•»-•.*. !b 4 1 1 1 Pro,by, C 3 1 2 (■ « boat, c 4 1 5 6 Ennia, c 112! Olarn. p 4161 Teiar. p 1 « 1 6 “ ” ” ■lark. P 1 6 6 1 Tota ■ -6 112. T rhomp'n. a 2 6 2 I Tolala 24 » 24 » A'or« by innlna* _ . 666 666 110— . Daa Sloin.a .*•» }« *•*—*> Summary: Kura B»nn-tt, Rlr« Na.aon. ('nrrld.n (2!. Mi Larry (!) Ho'.n Klu* nan Murphy tlL Wheat 11>. Olaen. Er rors Stuart tj). iamb, lAlivrlt 12). N*. »or Murphy Home run* Wheat. Two bane hits Bennett ft). Wheat. Pavla •'em d*n. Horan 1-sft *n bases: ru.aa 51 pea Moines 3 Struck ou By <' «*n. •. by Tea.- 1. by Clark I; by J * * * Base on ball: Off Olsen 4 H t by pB'iisd ha . Bv T*anr. Msrphj W 1 D1U»: Ol>« r.,-nH runs and hi * off Olaen 1 ••d « .n * inn - c off Teasr. 4 and . n 31 inr ’<««. off c.a-k 3 and 5 n 2S-J; «f» !.rII\ .It. imrtr and 6 in . Inn rr. (-°*' (nr p trh.r T»»a" I>oubl. PJ>« ■, Crnabv. Rlr. > r. Krna in Stuar t m plrr* Bryl* and Burn. J». Tim.. 3.IS Se-ond gam*: Tt*L J* A DBS MO IN E* ab h o a a b h o a Stuart. «• ' 6 1 Naim—. »• 2 • ; B.n tt. if 3 1 1 n O-r !-n. If 4 . . « Lamk rf 2 6 6 n M I. r>. lb 4 t 1 Pavla rf 3 2 2 0 Horan, rf * " * * Rati'an lb I P 1 £ K »«•*•" -" * J j R 3* ill ©‘ Murphy, cf J J * • 1- elt. lb 1 PH e Keen g. h 4 1 a l I'-oahv. r S 4 0 n I' heat. 4.-1 PtU mer. p ! ft 4 i Lynch, p 4 1 Tola'* 25 5 t* 12 T-ta . 211*211* Tul«» "J f*’ *—1 I »■ Mo nea - * •• 1—• Summary* Run* S*uar*. Nelson. Cornden <7>. M-loirr*. Horan. Wheat. Lynch Error. Nelson Two. bare hit# Rc«. Wheat. cornden «2*. McLarry rf , h*ts Bauman K igman Left on ha-r. Tu m 4 M n*v 51 Struck out By L> nch 1 Ba**« cn be'-’- Off Plummer “ Hit by r * h*d hall: By Pi?n*r <N*s«m> Wid P *-h: FlUtv me: 12» Earned run# Tya.s* 1 I*** Moir*a ‘ Vm\ res Burn* le and Beyle Time 1 PL IS Hun* for \% ichltw. Denver Seju 12 — Wichita «or. *e* sc ml game f the »*r -* * • h Denver h-re oda' 5' *> 3 Wichta scored *P runa In the ninth inning Set're WICHITA PEN VK H A B H O A ABHOA Smith, rf »* 4 : Egan. 1b b t 0 4 Butler. |h • 3 • 3 Falk 2b i t 1 - »;r'ff n. Ib S 3 * 4 O Brian. vf 4 1 T 5 B S..-V l ;» . t o M nii'nd. c 2 1 3 • M'P 1. lb b 2 4 Whaling o 1 P 1 p Colan, cf A 1 3 p P cell. If I • J J Beck. 3 ? 1 ? Caffey. if 4 £ J £ <>ar\ c >37© V !*h*e. *»s 3 P * * Seiiars. p 4 l 0 1 P ovet lb 4 * 14 1 -— — Brown, p 3 P S A Totals 4i :i 27 9 *;• p P ' " I Vo'rhiea. p I 0 P I Totals 34 I 27 13 wfchTa by 4PI PPJ ill0—38 Denver .' 0f>3 PPP — 2 Sunmarj — Runs Smith 4 2 ‘ • Butler <2*. Griffin ID. B'akealey «S>. McDowell CL Con Ion t?i Beck (' Ca aey. S« are. 0 Brien. Diamond Error* Griffin. Hea gar Donova n i2» Gr;ev Two-base h is Butler 4 2*. Ca«e' (3> t. iffm Th*-*e bn* h :* Oriff>n «2 * Blake*:*' . IMam.-nd Home cun McDowell Double pls>s Brown to Falk to Donovan Struck ou* Hi Sellars A. bv Brown 3 Ba»*s on 1'hII* Off Sellar* ‘ off Grier. 4 Hit* • «ff Brown 11 n * inning*, off Grier, 9 n 1 7 ' innings off Yoorhei* Mn 1 5 in ait c Passed halla t’aeei Hit by pitched bait: Diamond b' Sellers I<ef* on t)as4 s Wichita « Denver 11 Cmplrea Vnderaon and SlrAtrew T hu 1 .'J kiilnt* Make It Two Straight. S nui City Is . Sept 5 7 Th* Saint* continued to be a jin* for the Packers w nning th*ir aemnd stra ght game of tti. aerie# h*r* today b\ a * t ' 7 » 'ors Palmer and Hollohan each h t three dou bles Score ST JOSEPH SlOl \ CITT All l?„i> A , AH H O \ ; ns sr. if 4 i 2 PM- *. cf * s 1 p .wan <f f l 1 1 1 Been lb • 3 14 1 M Her. rf 4 1 2 0 Palmer. 2b S 3 2 4 1 del* lh 3 2 7 1*Q»er>. c 4 3 2 4 1 !>ti e. t • ! Sny*i‘ I Sb 1 \ 4 I. I an. lb > 3 2 4 Glng'd| rf 4 1 l 1 Brown, 4 P 3 - Milan If 3 3 © P kal ax 3h S 2 1 1 F -child a 3 1 P 4, 11 il me. p 4 1 p 1 tkbuman.i' a ft 0 %* Mang m.p lino Totala 4 1 14 •; 14 Totala 44 U .7 11 S> rc by innings St JogSph.P2P ntl P4P— 9 Sioux t \ ... ‘P 31P P40--7 Summary-Rune Glaaebrrnner. Metr <2L Plane <31 HollnhMt Nallawa\ t J». 'VllUama aThnSr t2L • > Snv.trr c. iJng’ardi Milan Errors Fn'.ter ml M ian T».' b*«e hita Palmer 11' ' h-n tSL N a i: 1* w * v Clean .Mai* P — * * Milan. Glnglar.1l Borne run NallSw.t' 'tt den base* Glasabrennrr. Miller Sac - rifice Falrohi -1. Milan Double : o« Nallawgy l|oll«'han Vet* t.ef’ .> baa* St .1 .'sc*'h 11. Sioux c tv 13 Ba*e on balls off Mi Ilia ma 3. S. human S.msU . ut b\ William' Afangum 1 - hu man ? Hu# off William*. 5* n 7 1-1 unities; Xian gum. ? *n 1 .* 1 Hit 5" at' h sr bv William* HltnglardD human • 1 ;ia**hrerner 1 \X ■! ntt. b A\ . ■, * Pmbn*>i1 ball Quarx Winning i>it( b«- W c am*. 1-ostia m her S»huma’> l ipie* Held and Shannon Hm* .0 4«rs*rg r Pipgrw««. a naifclf pit. her from ‘hr Smith Atlantic association atattexl ti * fust game of th# seaenn for the New V ’ik Americans and allowed on‘> * * h'is there of which w*e mad* b' Phmka hit pitching .\uponent B.xsfot a i>nl> *< «rlng nff Ptgfra** <rau: - d h* lyti’hMg 1 «\ ,a single* with a l'cniei b' I'ninUh which petted three tuna Rixey Shuts Out i Chicago in Duel With Dumovich Reds Take First of Series—* Chicago Goes 35 Innings Without a Hit. -- Chicago, Sept. 12— Eppa Rlgey out. 1 pitched (.rover Alexander in a niching, due] today and Cincinnati »hut out Chi cago, 4 to 0, In the first game of the eerrea. The locale have played 35 In ning* without reglatering a run. C'hl- . tago had aeveral opportunltle. to breac Into the run column but faiied to rut In the pint he*, while the (laltor* mad* moat of their hits count In the acoring. I CINCINNATI I CHICAGO AB.H.OA AB.H.OA. Burn., rf 4 1 <J A'Statz. cf 3 1 3 » Knn'ta.lu 5 1 15 1 Adam.. *• 4 1 1 7 Bohne. 2h 3 1 2 3:Tr«ntm.2b 1 « 1 I 1 Harper, cf 2 1 3 Oidrlmei. If 4 11 l) Duncan, if 3 1 3 G.Frlberg. 3b 3 11 a , Pinelll. 3h 3 1 0 1 Miller, if 4 1 1 0 Cavener, a 2 0 0 Sffealhce rf J 0 3 0 Kiri'va c 3 1 3 SO'Eareil c 3 1 2 4 Rliey, p 4 2 1 4 Alexk’der.p 2 1 « 4 -zKelieher 1 1 0 o Totale 30 8 27 17 turn vlcb.p 0 0 0 0 zVogel 10 0 0 Totale 31 7 27 24 zBatted for Alexander In e ghth. zBatted for Orantharn m ninth. Store by Innings Cincinnati ..010 oil 0 . 4 Chicago .«0O or... COO-» Summary—Run* Bohn*, Duncan. 1 ' elll. Error. Oranrharn. Grim*. T»n ba.e hit*. Borne Three baa* hr«: Don can. Stolen baa*.: Plnel.l. Sacr flee hi'. H a r gra \e. Bum. Harper t.'aven*y. D . b|e playa O'Farrell. Orantharn. It*' grave to Bohne to Fonseca; Alexander 'O Adam* to Ur.me*' <;r*nth*rr,. Uriinea. I berg O Farrell. Fnberg Left r.n ba-' Cincinnati 7. Chicago « Ba.e on ba • off Alexander 4, K-gey 7 .-tre-k ou H’ zey 2 Hi!. ' ff Alezander ,b ‘ Du' ovlch. 3 In 1 w id Pitch Rl*e? La. g pitcher Alexander, t'mplrea K.*m. ' ion and Quigley. Time: 1 44. Met* Hart In Brooklyn Dame. Philadelphia Pa. Kept. i:—Brook d defeated th* t’hlllie. here today. 4 to 4. after pounding King for fi'.e run* it, e alxf L'P to the . z’h the game «»• * pltehee* battle batween R:rg and Or.:-'* but In the r os.r.g inning, ho'h t Ir 4 were hit hard ea-h yielding 13 h '« Metz, the r.ew ahortatop of the I n. was hit m 'he face by a foul .tp an- , forced to leave the gam*. BROOKLYN | PHILADELPHIA arhoa ABH.OA R* ley *f 4 1 2 ft '!*!*. ss j you 2h 4 2 0 # Sand, zs 2 1 1 , \Vneat. .till » WUm., 'f 4 J * [ Fa rr, lb 6 1 » W tone. 3b _ - " . T O th, rf 3 7 4 T ' *1 -C , J . l Tav.or. a 4 I ’.A s Ik- rf Olson 2b 4 1 3 3 Lee .1 4 High.' » 4 ’ : J H*•-•♦ D J. T Grimes, p 4 1 <• ! «n*o c * ■ 4 -Ring, p : 4 7 4 Totsis 17 13 27 11 zH en'.ine 11*' Total* 37 13 27 21 xBatted for R n* In ninth S*nre by inning* ' Summary—Run* John*.or.. Fcurn.*.. i Griffith. Taylor. Olsen. Hlah Wr nhu T.^rng.v t.i. Hen line Two-bast Hiuh (2) Wrirhts'vBe Tiernar. Walk*' Stolei Sacrifice [>oub<* i my Hoik* to Mfz *o Ho ke *r> (jnrr.es to *jl*on to Fourr>r »-*** rr» baa**: Brooklyn. 7. Ph ?d*:: h.a > Baa. s on ba lie « »ff Orimei 2 ff R:r.-c. R»ruck not R* Grim** r-. by P.:.ng Paaaed bail Taylor Umpire* Hart ar.4 j FInnerac Time: 1 44. Clement Clark Student Athletic Boss at Central Clement (Click) Clark, a Junior at i Central High school. was appointed j student athletic manager by the board of control at ita meeting Tuesday morning This is the first time that the posi tion has been held by an underclass man. all previous managers having been seniors. Clark's good work as assistant manager during his sorb more year landed him the Job for this year and possibly for neat season as well. Marion Morris * senior and a base ball letter man. becomes the assist ant manager. 'With the , >=KNIGHTS Ft— of the L>GLOVES >• . *»—in** nani wnnrn !>*■ » * I * nr u. ah- k ~c •' th* f * > ? •* >- 1 »r.d Johnny X'und**. 1 w#-ghf t hinip: n. * mt-v « h*du!*d • \ j win b* h#' i m tb« Yank** stadium < n t September It. ■ I »• \nacl**—rhll Nilrtdor*. light- | wf'ihi of -amente " * d*<' * 't * n fo-jr r«ond* over R chie Mitch*. cf V - B >auK** who .« credited w *. h ha' "C **r? R*nny Leonard down for th* count cf f nm« B BROOKLYN PURCHASES PLAYERS I New York. Sept. II The Brooklyn ! National If ague club of the r«cif ' j National le.tgue club today an- * nounred it bad rinsed a deal with1 the Portland club of the Pacif:.- { Coast league for the purohaae f | Shortstop Johnny Jones and Pitcher 1 | Byron (ltubel Yarrison for I'O 000. I John t}. Holmes. Orleans, Nrti., I I federal game warden for Nebraska. is in Omaha on the lookout for pre-| season hunters The hunting s.a-^J^^HW son opens next Sunday. A The Brooklyn club has released \ Catcher Hungling and Pitcher CJar- i mce K Brown to the Pea Moines # Boosters, j a — .. ■ Today's Tntrirs | Third da' fall m**tlnc Ak * n*r*'*it‘ior camMnr H K ••• Rare-—: 2 trot th* Nebraska. ■ J H »'*■** Pri%*r. ] 4 . a . B* a 1 >'ur '1 4 bin gen ..... The m I ■ Ter via to© ..... . I Th* \"f'ho!d*r .. BU 'i»t !l E R M. Neff I Virginia Par* P*^K*t Heeond Rac*—I c# trot. Pur* $4 Mom* V'rtk <■-.» f Sun Pedr© Girl. Th*m*»l * Jold Kn* ....... F OhiM* 4 R. C . . ... Reveruic* 4 Pud Archil*!* . !Vr* I I rick K if 1 Thud Face J Ic trot, th* CaWer* d Purse tf>< 1 Ho a Pr:\*r ’ I B c i I K s * f M ■ V " Hogs a Si. Par -« [-J ‘ 1ith Rankin .. . t i’** f Th* Touch Haw 1*4 Hath* Hanot . . Rr* itanfi* 1 M • * \ 4' Bird 8 Cfcai Kt s\i\i, at. 1. 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