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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1923)
Season Closes for Western League; Baseball Steps Down; Pigskins Rise Buffaloes Take Two Final Games Indians Idle and Oilers Are Left Tied With Wiches. Tul*a Ok!., Nept. 30.—The Oilers dropped » double-header to Onmlia today, \ to 3 and K to 3, winding up the season hi second place. The score*: First game: OMAHA. Ab. H. H. PO. A.E. Kerr, ** 2 1 2 2 2 0 It,moult*, cf .4 I I 2 1 © Thompson. 2h . 4 ,0 3 3 4 1 Kcnetchy. lb .4 0 1 13 ft ft Wilcox, 3b .3 0 0 0 3 ft O. Lee, rf .4 0 0 2 0 0 Wetzel. if .4 1 2 1 O 0 Hale, c .4 0 1 3 O O Cullop, p .2 1 0 1 1 0 Totals ..31 T To 27 71 T TL'LSA. AB. R. H. PO. A.E. D. Lee. ** .5 0 0 4 7 1 Ben nett. If .5 0 3 0 1 O. Lamb, cf .ft ft 1 0 1 ft Da vln, rf .3 ft 0 0 ft ft Stuart, 2b .4 1 2 3 3 ft Rite. 3b .4 0 1 ft 3 1 I eii\ elt, lb .4 X 3 12 ft « t rosby. © .4 1 l 3 O 0 McLaughlin, p .4 0 0 0 1 ft Totals . 38 1 77 27 21 T Score by Inning*: Omaha .110 000 020—4 TuUa .00ft 10t» 002—3 Summary—Two-base hit*: Bennett, Lei i\elt, Konetchy. Home run: VVeiel. Sacrifice hit: Cullop. Double play*: Lee to stuart to Lelivelt: Rice to Stuart to Lelivelt: Stuart to Lee to Lelivelt (2). liases on halls: Off Cullop, 1; off Mc Laughlin. 1. Struck out: By Cullop, 3; by McLaughlin, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Kerr and Wilcox, by Mcl^iiighlin. Left on base*: Tirtsa. 9: Omalia. 4. Time: i 1:24. Umpire*. Gaffney and McGrew. Second game: AB. R. If. PO. A. E. Kerr, s® .4 1 8 4 2 1 Itnuowitz, cf .5 © I 5 O O Thompson, 2b .5 I 3 1 7 O Koneteby, lb .4 2 l 7 O O Wilcox. 3b .8 © 1 2 1 « rf . . .'.5 1 2 2 II I) Wetzel, If .8 2 0 1 O « Wilder, c .4 1 2 5 II « May, p .3 0 l 0 0 O Totals .8« 8 Ti 27 10 I TIT*SA. AB. R. If. PO. A. E. I). De. ss.5 0 2 3 3 0 Bennett, If .5 I 2 O O © l.amh, cf.5 0 1 O O Davis, rf ......4 1 1 1 © © Stuart, p .2 ©©471 Rice. 3b .4 • 2 © 4 I l.elivrlt. lb .3 © © 12 O © Ennis, c ......4 0 © 3 1 © 11 n german, p .* > 1 " " " * Crosby .1 _ J* Total* .3tt 3 9 27 17 2 xButted for Icllvrlt In ninth. Hcnr* by Inning*: _. Omaha . 0,10 S,ft 040-* TulM ..«*» 002 (Mil—3 Summary—Two*ha»e hit*: Klc*. K*rr, Davis. Horn* run*: Kerr, O. I«, llllilnr sacrifice*: Wilcox (2). Kerr. Double nlavs: I-cc. Stuart. I.cllvclt (2). Thomp w,n. Kerr t.ml Konetchy. Bitching rcc ord: Off Wilt.ir, 4 run* am jl hit* In 4 Inning*. Buses on halls: Off May. 3. off \\ iltsie, 2; off Hagerman, 1. SJruck out: Hagerman. 3. Left *•» »>••«•! 9; Omaha. 7. Time: 1:39. Umpires. McGrow and Gaffney. Last Game Won by Saint*. _ St Joseph. Mo.. Sept. 30.—St. Joseph defeated Pea Moines in the last gam® of the series here today. 13 to 1. mT MOINES. 4 I 9T. JOSEPH AH.H.O A . AB.H.O.A Nelson, m 4 0 2 4 Q ner. rf J 3 1 0 fnn„, 7h 4 2 0 2 Lewan. cf 4 3 o ” m"l”v. 2b 3 1 2 8 Miller. If 6 2 4 " Horan, cf 4 2 1 0 Metz lb 6 3 13 0 U'clen If 4 0 0 1' Kanriler. c 3 1 4 l M'phy. lb 4 113 ol H'han. 2b 5 2 l 2 Wheat e 4 1 6 o; Brown. «* 6 2 J I Gro.S'rf i 1 « 01 S' wav 3 b 8 2 2 * Browne b 3 j!! Griffin. Total* 34" 8 24 141 Total* 43 21 17 * r>e«CM<"lnhM inn!nK';..000 004 100-1 St jMcSh " 000 060 08X 13 s Summary—Runs: Horan. Glasbrenner (2 1. Lewan. Miller (21. Me * * f *>. R *Bases Hollohon. Neteway (2| Orlffin f2>. Base* on ball.*: Off Browne. !.°ll {' Struck out; By Browne. 3. by Griffin, l* Deft <>n bases; Des Moines. 7: St. Jojenh. 1° Wild pitch: Browne <2). Sacrifice y,7*v I 4-wen. Nftieway. Stolen bases. Jones. Me Barry. Dewan. Umpires; Boule and Burnside. Time: 1:35. Wiches Take Two from So«*- _ Wichita. Kan.. Sept. 30.—\V if-hita and Sioux r’itv wound up the season by playing "wo swift games whl' h Wichita won. 6 to 4 and 6 to 4 A local record for fast playing and possibly a league ^record was set the two g?meM being pla> in a total time of 1 hour and Tli** first game was full nlno Innings and last'd but an hour and the second went 5R minutes but was only seven Innings. Scores <first game): xvrrwTTA SI°l XAB TlO AJ ABKOA Moore.cf 4 2 2 n,.Sm!lhr( J \ ? " Olson.lb 4 o 7 o Butler.Sb 4 2 13 Snyder,c 4 1 2 O' Griffin,2b 4 1 4 4 Grover.rf 4 1 2 0 Bl»ke»ly,lf 3 3 0 McD'Id.ab 4 1 3 l1 M D w 11,1b J " ® G‘tardl.2b 4 1 3 ( ronlan.cf 3 0 10 Milan.If 4 1 4 0; Beck,** 3 0 a 0 G smith.** 4 2 1 l.MuMul en.e 3 I 0 0 Schum'n.p 3 1 0 1 IteDon'Il.p _»_t _1 _* Total* 35 10 24 t\ Total. 32 9 27 16 Score by inning*: fl20 fi00_4 ii'-VUUii ' ty . 203 000 00X—6 Summary-Run*: ' Moore. Snyder. O; Smith. Schuman. 1*. Smith. Butler, nm fin (2) Blakesly Errors: Snyder. Oing lardl .* Two base hits: Snyder. ' Moore. Butler. Three-baa® hit. Blakesley. Mtolen ba*e: fonlati. Double plays: Me T>onn«ll to McDowell; Beck to OriffJn to McDowell; Schuman to Smith to Olson. Teft on bases: Wichita. 4: Sioux City. 4^ Bases on hails; Off Schuman. I. Strjck out; By Schuman. 2 Umpires: Held and Shannon. Time: 1:00. Second game. wTOHT'ri KIOUXabho.a' W1TrV.u Moore cf ♦ 1 8 1 U.Smith.rf 4 4 *. J Olaon.lb 4 3 J Butler.:3b 4 10 1 <a„v(4#.r r 1 2 Orlffin.2b 1 ” •* Grover rf a o n o Bkesley.lf 3 0 1 0 McDId'.3b 3 1 0 I! MTl'w'll lb 3 0 10 0 Oingl‘di.2b 3 1 J 0 (‘"'lHn'rt -112 1 Milan.If 2 116 Beek.gg i 1 2 3 r* Smith sb J 0 2 2! Wales.c 3 13 0 Bulla, n ' 3 0 nj'M’N'm'ra.pjJJJ Total* 28 7 18 5' Total* 28 10 21 13 s;:,c innln*.: . 4„„ wlSmta . ... ... 3®« *»3 '-0 (Seven innings by agreement » Summary—Run*: Moor*. Olson Snyder. »* oingltidl, I. Smith Butler, Griffin, fen > »n. n . it. W.ile* Errur*: Moor*. ODon. i. ngl.-irdi. Mellow*]! TwO-ba«c hit*: Ol non. McNamara. Btoen base: ronlan Double nlays: Griffin to Beck to Me Dow w|! Moore to Gtnrlardi. T.< ft f.n base*. WiVhit... 5; Ploux City. 4 Bases on balls: Off Bull 1. Struck out: By McNamara. 1 . Iiv Bula, 2 Hit by pitched hell: By Me \ * mar a (Milan). Umpires: Shannon and Held. Time: 55 minutes. University of California Kasily Beats St. Mary Berkeley, Cal., Rept. 2!).—With an attack that, was powerful, versatile and brilliant, 1’nlveraty nf Califor nia's 1923 football squad got off to a splendid start here this afternoon When It smothered St. Mary college „f Oakland under a score of 49 to •• in the first formal game of the present yen son held at California field. The contest, whch was farly close In tile first quarter, later developed into a runaway for the Blue anil C»o!d when the score was increased from j4 to 0 up to 49 to 0 by the time the final gun was fired. Klarinda Cop* First Game. Clnrinda. la.. Sept. 28.—In the first game of the season Clnrinda high sc hool football team won from f'res ton today by a 12 to 0 score. They play Omaha Technical high October r, at Clarinda. The boys are out strong for southwestern champion ship, held two years ago. They are sporting entire new field equipment. Johnson and Siki to Fight. Victoria, B. C.. Sept. »0.—Scotty ('n‘Sitwell, local prize fight promoter, l.t It be known today that he had closed negotiations with Jack Johnson and Hitt ling Slkl for a 10 found fight to be fought here on December 2fi. the battle to lie staged on s percentage basis. Twenty six thousand acres of land I- ne w used for the growth of tolmcco V Ui South Africa 'J--- -- - - EDDIE’S FRIENDS ^ The Wife Mah Jong. | ¥ A MOW GET NEXT TO THIS If IT SAT5 HERE THAT IF / a Plater”chows" he ' MUST DI5CARD ONE TILE. AN' iF HE “PUNGS" HE DOESN'T have TO BE ON VER Right - for example IF NORTH DISCARDS AND WEST PUNGS AFTER WEST DISCARDS \ THEN NORTH PLATS AGAIN / \ and—-— y THAT ISN'T THE mes smith showed y/y////W// ME ' ? SHE TOLD ME S/vtf/'ffly JUST TV-IE OPPOSITE \ /' SHE'S AN EXPERT AND \^rnxonM^ • \ GUESS SHE OUGHT TO KNOW sSHA. lSE^l | THAT GOOK MUST ¥ HOW BE AU- WRONG J THEV EE r.u Ml GONNA SPEND IM GOING TO m -the uCfsjG PLAT IT MRS. n/i PHEASANT , SMITH'S WAV ym/k winter ■ \ #CT^AEVEN|NGrS^«; |©l>2*^^wnuramiHMpMCTriiir| Georges to Battle Becket Monday London, Sept. 29.—Georges Carpen tler, French heavyweight, is the two to-one favorite for the fight In Olym pia Monday night ijvlth Joe Beckett, British champion. There are rumors, however, that Carpentier's right hand has been In bad shape since he hooked It into Jack Dempsey s jaw and If that Is true Joe will have a chance. The experts pick Georges to win. D. Benjamin of Walbrook, London, today offered a purse of $325,000 for a bout In January In London between Dempsey and the winner of Monday’s bout. Wymore Team Shaping Up. Wymore, Neb., Sept. 29.—Doc McCorkle's Wymore high school foot ball team for the coming season has been made up and Is now getting In trim for all opponents. McCorkle, director of physical science in the schools, is coach of the team, and has been assisted by Leonard Dens more, local attorney, and Robert Pirie, both former graduates here. Cutshall will act as pilot for the team; Robert Jackson, captain, will play fullback, and Norton and Mar pies completing the back field. Rev eridge is stationed In center; Brown. Mavis and Schwentker as guards; Dawson and Pirie as tackles; Fisher and Schoff on the wing positions. The schedule as now made up is as follows; • Oct. 5—Wilber at Wymore. Oct. 12—Open. Oct. 19—Pawnee at Wymore. Oct. 26—l.tberty at Wymore. Oct. 31—Uarneaton at Rarneaton. Nov. 9—lieWItt at DelVltt. Nov. 16—Open. Nov. 23—Cathedra! at Wympre. Nov. 29—Open. High School Foot-Ball' N«!»on. Nab. Sept. »0—The flr.t of th« seaaon for the NH.on HikIi a'hool football team waa played yeaterday and resulted In a victory for them In a arore of 2<i to U over tha tlulda Rock eleven. Coach Carroll Journeyed over the hills to tha home of tha opposing team tn a drenchlnk rain Havln* made thla much of a sacrifice tha boya felt that nothlne ahort of It victory would aufflce and with bulldoB tenacity they fouaht to tho entl. Guide Itoclt played well and mad* the first Boal of the name early, but could not "corn* bark ’ Th* Nel son team Is mad* up of new material and indications are that it will dev*lop Into a strong aggregation. Th* next gam* will bo here with Clay Center, October 6th. _ Olenwood. la . Sept 29.—Olenwood high and Elliott high played a scoreless tie on Elliott field yesterday (Friday). 1’ M. Stowe, fullback; May. tackle; Robertson and Hteole. ends. Marred for Olenwood. The bail whs In Elliott s territory most of th*- time, ami Olenwood scored a touch down in the third quarter on a long Pass anil run. but lost It on a foul railed by the? head linesman. Elliott showed a fast Hnd tricky offensive, despite a wet field. Glenwood's schedule Is; October, 6. Mis souri Valley, here. Ocotber 12. Thomas Jefferson it Council Bluffs: October 19. Tabor, here; October 2*. open; November 2. Sidney at Olenwood; November 7. open; November 1C. Shenandoah at Shenandoah; November 23. Blanchard, here; November 29 Vllllsca at Vllllsca. Olenwood wants Karnes with good class A school teams October 26 and November 9. Cozad. Neb . Sept. 30.—Lexington trlm ’med Ansley here by a score or 60 to «». yesterday, while Cozad played at North Platte and lost by a score of 62 to 0. Kearney. Sept 30—Kearney High school football team defeated the Gibbon eiaven her* Friday afternoon bv the score of 26 to ®. i_ Nellgh. Net.. Sept. 80—Neligh High school defeated Stanton High school. 2'. to 0. bore yesterday. Thu game was the first of th*1 season and wus played at Riv erside park. Coleridge. Neh. Hepf. 30—Football score ; Friday. Crofton. 0. Coleridge. 32. Wet, field. Broken Bow, Neb. Sept. 30—In a game In which the slippery condition of the field was th#* main feature Broken Bow High school played th* Mason city aggre gation to a score of 63 to 0 The Broken Bow team Is now endeavoring to find an opponent for November 9. Curtis, Neh, Sep*. 29.— The Curtis Ag g|* a defeated the Maxwell squad by a Score of 6.3 to 0 In s fn*t game Friday The Curtis mentor put in 24 men during th* game. Arcadia. Neb , Kept 29 —In th* first ( three games of the eeason Arcadia Iih* defeated its opponent*. Not “nly have nil contender* nnsp whipped, hut An Hclia lias not been scored on. In the gam* of September 21 the final score was Arcadia 7. A lisle v 0. September 25 Arcsdla won over Loup City, 26 to 0. East Friday they defeated (he Harwell eleven, 100 to o. McCook. Neb.. Sept 29 —In the opening game of the season th*- McCook aggregi non defeated th* Orleans eleven. 21 'o 12. Both played good fast football 'Hie Orleans quarter, half and end did ex reptlonully well and deserve much credit for lh* gains. 1 >es Mollies, Th . Sept 29 - Shenandoah high defeated Fast high at l»«?i Moines. 7 to 6 Wymore. Neb Sept 29. -In the frst football gam* of the season f• *i Wymore high played on a slippery flelfi Friday afternoon s» Hummerfi*ld Kan., aoutbeast nf here, with that school, the score was .vein (l to 6 The tie will be played off iMter. BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ Western 1j*hkii«*. 9 W. L.Fct.l W. L. Prt. Ok. C. 102 63.6181 D. M. 88 77.633 Tulsa 100 68 .&»;■] St. Jo« 66 101 .388 Wit h. 100 68.5951 Sioux . 59 106.368 Omaha. 91 74.564 Denver 59 107.355 Yesterday'* Results. Wichita. 5-6: Sioux City. 4 4, Oklahoma CIty-Denver. irame off, rain. Otnaha. 4-8; Tulsa, 3-3 St. Joseph, 13; Des Moines, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W L. Pet. W. L. P< t. New York 95 56 .629! St Louis 77 73 .513 Ctncin’tl 91 61 .5991 Brooklyn 72 78 .480 Pii ufb’jch 85 67 .559 Phila’phla 63 96 .358 Chicago 82 69 5431 Boston 48 103 .318 Yeserday'n Results. New York. 4; Boston. 3. Philadelphia. 6; Brooklyn. 4 Chirago. 5; Pittsburgh. 4 St. Louis. 8; Cincinnati. 5. AM ERICA N ASSOCIATION. W. I. Pet W. L. Pet. St. Paul 105 54.660 Mllw'kee 68 78.466 K. City 104 63 .663 M n polis 68 86 4 4i Louisville 88 71.55. Ind’polls 68 89.433 Col'mb s 77 81 .487! Toledo 51 107 323 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Minneapolis, 4-9; Louisville, l-o. Milwaukee. 6-2; Toledo. 0-6. Indianapolis, 9; Si. Paul. 6. Kansas Pity. 8-j, Columbus. 7-1 Washington High Team Lighter Washington, la.. Sept. 29— Wash ington high, which last year had one of the four undefeated high •school football teams In the state, will he represented by a much lighter and less experienced team this season. Only four letter men. Including Cap tain Macon, at tackle, are on the squad this year. The other veterans are McGuin at end, DuBols at quar ter and Cunningham at guard. Marshal!, in the baekfield, played last year in Idaho and Korf, a lines man, was ori the Olds team a year ago. Coach Albert McKiustry has been working hard with a squad of -10 candidates for the past two weeks, and the team made a good showing in a practice game last Saturday with Brighton, winning by a score of 33 to 0 against a heavier and more experienced machine. Washington’s schedule for this year follows: Oct. tl—Morning Sun at Washington. Oct. 13—Muscatine at Muscatine. Oct. 20—-Davenport at Washington. Oct 27 — Rurlington at Washington. Nov. 3—Fairfield at Fairfield 4 Nov. 10—Sigourney at Sigourney. Nov. 17—New London at Washington. Nov. 2*—Columbus Junction at Wash lneton. Two Plainview Men at Central City Plainvlew, Neb., Sept. 28.—Orville Wax and l<orem Baldwin of thin place, who have made several good marks In the high school field Hnd track meets, are attending the Ne braska Central college at Central City, Neb., anil both Imvo made the college football team, Baldwin play ing the position of full back and Wax that of right half Work Lighter at Doane. Doane, Neb , Sept. 29.—Tho Doane eoaeh plnns to lighten up on practice just a little this week In preparation for his first game. He Is planning only one or two scrimmages, with n lot of work In tackling and running with the hull. He has been concen trating on a few plays, having them repeatedly pluyod, rather thnn taking chances on more plays less cleverly executed. No place on the team for the Initial encounter has been cinched yet, Noe sek says, and he Is not going to have anyone "laying down on the Job" this week, His forward wall, with WIs senburg, Hangman, Wendorff ns a center, will have some stiff practice early this week. Air Rhcph Postponed. St. Louis, Sept. 31).—Tho Interna tllnal air races, scheduled to start here tomorrow, have been postponed until Thursday on account of Incle ment weulher, It was announced to night by tho St. Louis air board In charge of the event. Williams Hits Two More. Brooklyn, Hept. 30.—V.y Williams of tho Philadelphia Nationals hammered out two homo runs In today’s Kame hero, making a season’s total of 40 and pnsqlnr Pabe Until, who was Idle Kuth has 38. Ladies1 ( lull lo Meet. Tin regular meeting of the Pret tie»t Milo La dll h tJolf dub will he held next Tuesday evening <it tuber 2. at the home of Mrs. K N. Peterson, 0723 Florence boulevard i Colton Out With Broken Shin Bone Teeumseh, Neb., Sept. 29.—Noland Colton. Teeumseh High school boy, playing left halfback In the game be tween Teeumseh and Wilber schools yesterday, had his shin bone broken. ,The attending surgeon says "Coltle” is out of the game for the balance of the season, and that he will be on crutches for several weeks. Colton is one of the team's best players, and this was the first game of the sea son. Wilber won by a score of 6 to 0. Golf Champs Play Mixed Foursome Westchesler-Biltinore County Club, Rye, N. Y., Sept. 30.—Gene Snrazen, professional golfer champion, and Miss Glenna Collett, women’s national champion, defeated Walter Hagen, runner-up for Sarazen's title, and Miss Alexa Stirling, former women's national champion, by two points in a mixed foursome over 18 holes this afternoon. The best ball in the ag gregate ruled. It had been Intended originally for the two men to play the two women in a match, allowing the women six bisques. This plan was changed at the last minute to a mixed foursome. At the end of the first nine holes, Sarazen and MiSs Collett were one point down. They lost two more st the tenth, making a total of three down when they stepped on the 11th tee. These three were wdped out and two chalked up in their favor during the last nine to give them the match. Miss Collett had an 84. Miss Stir- ' ling an 88 and the two men, who both showed the effects of their struggle yesterday for the profes sional title, took ?9s. New York Man Wins on Circuit Columbus, O., Sept. 29.—Thomas W. Murphy, the New* York horseman, made a clean sweep of the two events on today’s Grand circuit card, the final of the local meeting. With Peter Etawah, a favorite, he won the 2:05 pace, although he was nosed out in the second heat by refer Daphne. In tho third mile Peter Eta* wah out raced Peter Daphne in the, stretch for the decision. With Mary Anne, Murphy won a straight-heat victory in the 2:09 trot. Jean Ax worthy. driven today by Stokes, was second in each mile. Summaries: 2 ,A6 pact: Three heats, purse $1,000 Peter Etawah, b jr . by Ktawsh ( Murphy> ..111 P‘'*er Daphne, |»r. u (Shively). n 1 2 Hunter Itelle, b. m (M'Mshon) 2 13 Neita Patch, li ni. (Kugan) . . 3 8 4 Miss Marie, b m (H Thomas). 4 • & Jans It, ueorge Vo4o and Itsven Direct’* Heir also started Time 2:04%, 2:04%. 2:06 trot: Three heats, purs* $1,000: Marv Anne, b m. bv Del win ( Mur pity ) 1 1 t Jean Axworthy. b m (Stoke* i 2 J 2 The Consequence, b. *r. (McMahon).8 3 3 Eleanor Worthy, b. m (boomti). .. 1 4 4 Supreme Justice, b. h. (Meat) 4 6 6 H.m Pedro Girl also started Time: 2:06%, 2.08. 2 07 Chicago Defeats Michigan Aggies Chit ago. Sept. 29—Tho University of Chicago opened Its 1923 football season today with a victory over the Muhlgan Aggies, 34 to o Within striking distance of the goal, the Chicago machine showed speed and drive, scoring two touchdowns from 20 yard forward passes, one from a scries of lino plunges, one on an Aggie fumble and one on a pretty run by Captain Jimmy Fyott. WKMKIIN I.KACtl l 4. \l«. K II \ii Horan, lie* Molar* 152 (MM* 111 254 4IO Die, Oklahoma < Its H IN!) !4 74 30« llaiimiMi. I’ll I Nit 150 .515 ISO '.HO .574 Palmer. Slant (lit 1,7 005 I l‘» -.'I 3 (lift Mi lairry, lies Molars 1(17 f.VI fl'.l ’:i7 NATION \l„ li. All It II Prl. Hornsby, at lout* |U7 4I *'» lrt.5 :t*A Wheal, Itrmikhn t)« 311 (l • lilt :ui llottmnlei. hi I mils 130 507 75 Isil 307 Irlseli, New V Orl* IIS «3I IIS ! * I 350 Eotiroler. Ilrnnkljn I'0 4 Hi h» 173 ,58n \M IHIl AN • ( Ml It II IN I llellniaiio, Detroit 138 .*15 lit 'o« too Hill li. New 5 <»r U I IN 500 lift Itm .587 speaker, Ilr%«lunil 141 542 |lt*2tH .871 4 all nv t In. aim 157 473 N| 170 .387 Newell. Urvrluml 111 .515 SO IM3 .35* ■ Williams Grabs Two Circuit Hits v Phillies Tramp on Brooklyn When Home Run Comes in Twelfth. Brooklyn. N. Y . Sept. 30—Cy William* lied the score with his 39th homer of the season in the eighth Inning today and Mewed up the victory with the 40th in the 12th, the Phillies winning the long battle by 6 to 4. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Sand, ss 6 1 2 5 Bailey, cf 6 1 3 0 W ins, cf 6 2 0 0 J'ston, s» 6 14 2 W’ker, rf 6 I 2 0 Wheat. If 3 2 0 0 T’ney. 2b 6 14KB. U th. If 2 0 l 0 Lee. If 5 14 0 F'nler. lb G 110 0; Wne. 3b 4 0 14 T. O'th, rf 6 1 3 o Holke. lb 5 1 16 0 A’amlth c 5 0 14 1 Wilson, c 5 18 1 Olson. 2b 6 2 0 4 Ring, p 6 10 0 High. 3b 3 3 11 -Vance, p 3 0 0 2 Total* 46 9 36 18 - Totals 44 11 36 12 Score by Innings: Philadelphia .200 000 100 003—6 Brooklyn .Ill 000 000 001—4 Summary—Runs: Sand, William* (2), Tierney, Wilson, Ring. Bailey, Johnston, Wheat. Olson. Errors: Lee, Johnston. Two-base hits: Sand, Tierney. Lee. Wheat, Fournier High. Three-base hits: Walker. Bailey Johnston. Home runs: Williams (2). Stolen base: Holke. Sacrifice hits. B. Griffith. Vance (2). Left on baseM: Philadelphia. 7; Brooklyn, 10. Double play: Ainsinih to Johnston. Banes on balls: Off Vance, 2; off Ring. 2. Struck out: By Vance, 12; by Ring, 7. Hit by pitched ball: By Vance (Wright stone). Wild pitch: King (2). Umpires: Kleni and Fin neran. Time: 2:19. Chicago Trims Visitors. Chicago, Sept. 30.—Hack Miller smashgd the bail Into the right field bleachers for a home run. with Friberg on base, Plvlng Chicago a 6 to 4 victory over ittsburgii in the last National league game of the season here Reb Russel also hit a home run. Score; PITTSBURGH. | CHICAGO AB.H.O.A ! AB.H.O.A. Moore, ns 4 0 2 3 Statz. cf 6 2 4 0 Carey, cf 4 3 4 u Adams, ss 3 13 0 T'ynur, 3b 6 o 3 l\ G’tham. 2b 4 0 2 6 B’hart, rf 4 0 o o Grimes, lb 3 0 13 u Russel), If 4 2 ) 0 F1 berg, 3b 4 3 0 0 R’llngs, 2b 4 ! 1 31 Miller, if 4 2 2 0 Grimm, lb 3 0 10 0; Grigsby, rf 4 0 2 0 Gooch, c 4 4 3 0| H'tnett, c 3 1 1 o Mor ion, p 3 1 0 1 W’eler, p 4 1 0 b xMatldx 1 0 0 0| - --* Totals 34 10 27 14 Totals 36 10 24 91 xBatted for Morrison Jn ninth. Score by innings: Pittsburgh . .000 002 200—4 Chicago . . 200 001 02x—6 Summary—Runs: Carey. Russell, Grimm Gooch. Statz. Grantham, Friberg (2), Miller. Twohaso hits: Friberg, Russell, Gooch. Rawlings. Hatnett. Home runs; Russell. Miller. Stolen base: Statz. Sacri fice Moore. Double play: Traynor to Rawlings to Grimm. Left on bases. Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls; off Morrison, ; off Wheeler. 2. Struck out: By Wheeler. 1; by Morrison, 3. Umpires: Quigley. Pfirman and O'Day. Time 1.41. liCadera Trim Tallrndm, New York, Hept. 30.—The world * cham pion* wound up the home season tiers to day and defeated Boston in a 10-lnnln* fame, 4 to 3. Manager McCJraw of New ork used r lineup almost entirely of young players. Score; BOSTON NEW YORK AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Nixon cf 5 1 0 0 Ranr'ft «* 5 1 6 « Southh rf 5 1 1 1'Jkson 3b 5 111 Mcln'ls lb 4 1 H 41 Frisch 2b 5 2 1 3 Bo’kel 3b 2 1 0 2 Young rf 10 0 0 Ford 2b 3 0 1 ' Solomon rf 4 1 3 0 RSmith ** 4 0 4 2/ ('un'haxn If 4 o i o n Neil c 4 0 7 2 Wjl*on cf 4 1 2 0 J Ha mss p 3 0 2 1' Terry lb 3 112 0 xHerman 1 o 0 0 Snyder c 0 0 1 1 Oesehger pool o; Gaston c 2 1 J 1 — —-; .Bentley 110 0 Totals 35 7x29 17, zO’Connell 0 0 o o Gowdy c 1 1 0 0 •ierln o 5 2 0 1 JlMeusel 1 0 •» 0 Ryan p 0000 Totals 39 12 30 13 xTwo out when winning run scored. xBatied for .1 Barnes In ninth. xBatted for Gaston in eighth. zKan for Bentley In eighth rBatted for Gerin In ninth Score by inning*: Boston .100 002 000 0—3 New York 001 000 f-20 1—4 Summary—Run*. Nixon. Felix. South worth. Frisch. Terry. Gaston. O'Connell. Errors Fotd. Bancroft. Ciaston. Two base hits: Ntxon. Frisch f 2 >. Bancroft. Solomon Thre'‘-ba*e hit: Bentley Home run: Felix. Stolen base* Frisch. Boe> kel. Double plav Fr**ch to Bancroft to Terry, left on base* New York. 7: Boston. 7 Base* on balls Off Gerin 5; off J. Barnes. 1. Struck out By Oerln 4 by J. Bsrne*. 3 Hits Off .1 Barnes * In f off Oesehger. 4 In 2. off Gerin. <1 In 9 off Rv*n, 1 In 1. Wild pitch Gerin Win nlng pitcher Rvnn. Dosing pitcher: Oesehger Umpires: Powell and McCor mick Time 2 20 Genero Holds His Flyweight Title New York, Sept. 29.—Frankie Gen aro. American flyweight champion, retained his title tonight when he won the Judges’ decision over Vin cent Salvatore of Los Angeles In a snappy 12-round bout. Genaro weighed 111 pounds' and Salvatore 111 1-2. In the six round semi final. Izxy Cooper of New York won the judges' decision over Marty O'Hnra of Fitts burgh. Each weigher 122 pounds. Tennis- Match on at San Jose San Joss. Cal.. Sept- -9—Phil N’f«r of Stanford, 1921 national Intercolle giate singles champion and Jack Stauf, of the t'nlversity of California, who acquired his tennis skill on Euro pean courts, provided the most inter esting match in the scries which opened the second annual San Jose allcomers tennis chnmpionship tour nament today. Neer won the first set, 6 3 hut was forced to extend him self to take the second, S 6 Mrs. Hearn I.rnohmnn of Vallejo, who recently won the national clay court doubles championship at Buf falo, X. Y , won easily from Bernice Arnerlch of Han .lose, a n a n. Heathcote Appeals for Reinstatement Chicago. Sept. 29.— Cliff Heathcote. outfielder of the Chicago National*, who'wan suspended f<*r the remainder of the season by Proridont Heydler of the National league, because of an argument with I’mplre Powell In one of the game* hero wtih the New York Giant* recently, today made an up p*ol to Commissioner Landis for re initatement. The longue executive, who wan present at the game, baaed hia suspension on the ground* that the player bad laid hands on the arbiter. Ivi hi* appeal Heathcote acts forth that his suspension should not be more than 10 days, and in this he is supported by the Chicago club. Marl/, Vi innrr at Freano \iilo Races: Driven Durant Kreann, Cul , Sept. 29 —Harry j Hurt*, driving a Durant special, wa** the winner of the 150 mile nutnmobtl race held here Into today His time was 1 26 50, labile Hearn* and .Terry Wonder llrli. with Durant specials were arc ond and third, respectively Dvmpsvy to l i^lil in Kiiplamt lauulon, Sept 29 I V 1» ItehjiilTitu , today offered a purse of $225 000 for | a priie fight In L« rdnn In .Tonuary between Champion .lack ltompm \ . and the winner «*f the Georges Cat pentler Jyo licokrt conte** BLUE GRIDSTERS BEAT MIDLAND COLLEGE ON SLIPPERY FIELD, 13 TO 0 Forward Passes Play Important Part in Creighton’s Scoring _Speicher and Lower Register Touchdowns—Mahoney Kicks First Goal—Lutherans Unable to Score From Five Yard Line on Four Downs. n By RALPH WAGNER staff Correspondent The Omaha Bee. REMONT, Neb., Sept. 29.—Playing on a field made slippery by the recent rains, Creighton university football team creacked open the 1923 season here this afternoon be fore a large crowd when it defeated the Mid land college eleven, 13 to 0. The heavy Blue and White gridsters did well In roll ing up the unlucky 13 points against the Fremonters. The playing field, Fremont’s base ball park, was any thing but smooth. The rleated warriors of the pigskin found trouble from the start In running, so slippery was the field. Coach Spear's Midlanders put up a game fight against the Blue of Omaha, but the heavy Creighton line coupled with the work of the baekfleld proved too much. Time and again the Creighton backs skirted the Midland wings only to slip before being tackled. The same held true on Midland's side, but It Is doubtful if the Lutherans could have made as many gains carrying the ball as they did against Creighton had not the field been in the condition it was. Score In Final Half. Creighton scored a touchdown and a goal after touchdown after the game started, and in the second quar ter registered another touchdown. This time Mahoney failed to boot the pigskin through the uprights. The half ended with the Blue holding a 13 to 0 advantage. In the second half the locals re sorted to the aerial attack to gain ground, hut when the flip route put Midland within strking distance of the Creighton goal in the third quar ter. the necessary punch to score a touchdown was lacking. In this period Midland advanced the ball via the air down to Creighton's five-yard line. With the goal staring them in the face and four downs to reach the ghost line, 11 Creighton huskies hurled themselves at Midland and four times did they turn the red-Jerseyed ath'eteg hack. The fourth tme Creigh ton took the hall on downs. Midland lost Its chance to score on the Blue and a lull came over the crowd as Ike Mahoney hooted the pigskin out of danger. It was Midland's last and only chance to cross the gTial line of its opponents and Midland failed. First Game of the Season. It was the first game of the season for both elevens and naturally the II men on the field of battle didn't rep resent the polished machine they will represent as the season progresses. Weak spots cropped out on both sides. Midland's team has the ear marks of developing into a strong eleven. The same holds true with Creighton. The Blue and White line didn't charge as low as It should, hut the condition of the field had a lot to do with this. In Mahoney. Ber toglio. Lower and Spelcher. Creighton has a backfield that will bear watch ing ths season if today's game is any criterion. Chambers was the bright light on tha Midland team along with Brun Ing and L. Horn. Several times Chambers wrapped his long arms around the bail and hurled it through the ozone into the waiting arms of either L. Horn or Bruining. This was Midland's main method of ad vance against Creighton and no tell ing what it might have accomplished ~tn the way of scores had the game been played on a dry field On the line K. Lousthei at left tackle and Lockstron> at right tackle wer^ large human stones in Creighton's path of advance. Farrell alsn played a goor game, Mahoney In First Game. The entire Creighton team played well. Mahoney, barking signals be hind Creighton's forward wall for the first time in his career, played a stel lar game as he always does. He ran well behind liis interference when the opportunity presented itself and ran the other in Creighton grldsters iu good style. The work of Spelcher, Lower and Bertoglio behind the ino also deserves credit as does Kesr. and Xeary's game. Creighton scored its first touchdown as the result of a forward pass. The Blue had the hall In the center of tile field when an end run and a line smash netted ground. Mahoney then flipped the oval to Speicher. The bull was on the Midland seven yard line nnd on the next play Sneicher went over for the first touchdown. Mahoney kicked the goal. The first quarter ended with the ball in Creighton’s possession on Mid land's 30-yard line. Another pass, front Mahoney to Spelcher, advanced I the pigskin within six yards of the goal line. The Midland squad was anxious to turn the Blue back, so anxious that the Lutherans were caught off side and penalized five yards, putting Creighton only a yard from goal. Lower, on the next play, carried the ball over for the second touchdown. Mallonev failed at the kick. F'ail to Gain Ground. Throughout the first hnlf Midland found trouble In gaining through the j Creighton lino. They failed to make St their downs very often and were forced to kick soon after receiving the oval. Punting on both sides was frequent. In the second half it was different. The Lutherans started an overhead attack that kept the Blue and White warriors on the lookout from whistle to whistle. And Midland got away with several long passes, too, much to the surprise of the Omaha footballer*. Soon after the third quarter start ed Midland got the ball from Ma honey's toe on their own 47-yard line. Here they started flipping, flipping, flipping. The first flip. Chambers to Bruining. was good for 20 yards. Another good for 9 yards, and soon Midland was on Creighton's 11-yard line. Midland tried an end run, but Neary smashed through and spilled Bruining for a yard loss Then Bruin ing crosged up Creighton. The Blue was expecting more forward passes, but when Bruining got his mitts on tile ball lie skidded around right end for a six yard gain that put the pigskin on Creighton s one-yard line with clear sailing, or in other words, goal and four down in which to make it. Four straight times Midland tried to smash the Creighton line and four times it failed. Then Ike Mahoney took the ball and kirkfd to Midland. It was the first and last time that the Lutherans came anywhere near scoring. The game ended with the ball 'n Creighton s possession on its 47-yard line. Th* lineups CREIGHTON—13 MIDLAND—*. - J-* !- Ferrell '•n Arker’R.n L. T. E Lu.rta-, M< Aleer Ir) 1.0 T.chudy S*'*" ■ . C.Kliiott < r1 ,b;*ry . . RO.R Lu.rhel 9-V r R T .Lnrk.trcm htt,1! ..k F .... L-n hours Mahoney y B . L. Horn Spelcher n H B Chamber. Lower I- H B Brunlns ° • F. ‘ B. A Substitution*—t clKh'on Kellev for £?r Lo**n for No **r* Midland T Horn for Lusche:. Csr ni««iv for Iysnhoutr. Touchdown* Sp*»rh*r J^ower Goal After touchdown. M*lionev Score by period* Stuffhtfa -7 « • *—IS Midland a o 0 0— 6 < 'fflcfala Johnson. Doan*. r*f*r** < arev. «*orn«il. umpire; Jones. York, head ltn**rrafv Time of Quartern: 12*4 minute*. Olympics anj Tecumseh Sign Great things are promised of the Olympics, fnuihas professional foot-! hall team The team has regained j many of the old stars who carried the j team colors to victory last fall. An agreement was signed yes-erdav between the Olympics and the Tecum seh team for a game to be played here. The Tecumseh team has been a strong team for the past three year*. They played the Olympics last year twice. Both times the gridiron was Barney Burch's ball park. In the first engagement the score was 0 to 0. and the Tecumseh gang came back for more and that time they defeated -he Olympics, 13 to 0. The Olympics will have practice at 10 this morning at the League park. Ritchie to Meet Crcne in Final* Shenandoah, n Sept. 19—Dr. R C Danley of Hamburg, "dark horse."1 who eliminated Ben Brower, title- ! holder, in The golf tourney at South moreland w as in turn eliminated by j R. J Ritchie. 3 up and 1. Ritchie, j who wore the golf crown in 1921. j will meet J. L. Crone in the finals ! to decide the championship. GAMES’TODAY N \TIO\ *L IEA«.IK • •pen »Utr \ M F.RIt A\ I EAC.l t ' • • v 11 a n d *t St l.oui* u uhmitoti at rhtladelph * i'*trolt a: Chicago AMKHU \\ Asnh iatio> ft P*ul At IndiAnapoli* Minneapolis At l/s-umvni* Kan*Aa Cltv At Columbu* Mil*wv>k»* A i Toledo HK.II M IIOOI I evingfon. dll; \n»let. 0. North IMatte. 57: ('(trail, 0. Nellgh, 7.1; Mnnlon. d lieu met. 75; (tlhhon. 0. ( ulerltlge, Sit ( rofton, 0 Mamin ( IV*, 0; Knimrlajiuti, 0. ( Inrlmla, 17: ( rea|«»n, 0. ( Oi l.Mir,KUT. ( rpIlMnn IS: Itfntntil, 0. Oi tr»>lt, 15; Alma. 0 \ *tr*» Ihimr 74; kalamaaoo. 0. hit ago. 2(4; Michigan \ggira, 0 • tiller. 2d; 4 Ittrngo. 5 oloratlo \ggle*. S| lltomlug. • »ke Fnreat. f«; DePutm, d hit ton |hl* ( rntrul Normal. Indiana, 0. I. It. Si; l»e kalh. 7. olmado spring* IS; 11 «»tern Mate S it ia Mate. |4; alntpaon. 7. i*e. dj I |t|ter Iona, o. *e* Maine* I nlveralli. 7d; Dubuque. 0 » • 'iM»l‘Ut»h. tl; Hut knell. (1, lolt 1 it*** II , New loittlou. 0. olgnle. 47; t lark«on Tim It. 0 t'enn Mate. Id; I ehunnn Valle*, d lermonV. 7 I tilt emit t of Maine. a tt tt 1 ork 1 ultrrfcllt . K. >i Mriib d \nbiirn. tl; ( le»no»t*nn. 0. II it»It I tig (on .lef f er»«tn, 21; lVnna Hetlt , ont. n llltltihiturt, tl New llnnt|t«h^rr. t» 44 rale* an. IS: Bair*, ft Cornell. 41; M lawrence. 4 Hiram. 7; OKerlln, ft. \ 1 !c« h« m . 14; Thle. 0 I mine*'lieut V|iir«, IS; Trinity. 0 Mari land. .\S . Randolph Macon. 0. Ma«ara. Ift; Korhnlrr. 7. luffs, lft, lowell. ft I nr nr* |* Tech. St Toledo. It. Army. 41; loititcsswe ft >ai>. 3ft; Militant and Mar*. 1ft I’rnitM liania tft; Franklin and Mar shall. ft. Syracuse. 33- Hobart. ft. Brown 34; llaverford ft. IhMton * ollrte. tft; |’r*»* Idetice. ft. Meslevwn. if: Bates. ft Booster, 7; Ashland, ft Wnnont. 7; Maine, ft. WM Yl« »*•» YlrilnJ. * t: W \ lr»lnl. W*» Inan. 7. North I arollna Nlate. ft; Hoanokr. ft. Itwr|fl»mn. SO- (teargo Un-Inn* ton ft. 4*eorgla Tech, '.‘ft; Ogelfhorpc. IS 1 niler»lt» of He-orgi*. 7: Mercer ft 1 ni«er»lti of Amlltrrn t altfornta III. t altforttla Institute of Techtrologi 7. Tm«» t nil eralt> SI. %u*ttn College ft llnsnnrr College, 7i NMillisftlern l ni i emlti 4 reins Stale*, fI . Howard t*a*ne ft. Hat lor. 14; htmninns ( ollcge. ft Strginla 1ft. 1 Airman IS « Errors Cost St. Louis Game With Chicago St. Louia. Sept 30.—Batting hard and aided by a half dozen error*. Chicago walloped 8t. Lout*. 10 to 2. here this afternoon on a playing field which re sembled a *»a of mud CHICAGO 1 8T. LOUIS AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A. Arch'on rf 6 3 3 Qj Gerb»r ea 3 3 7 3 Hooper rf 6 1 1 0| Ezzell 3b 4 2 2 4 Collin* 2b 2 2 2 1, Tobin rf 3 0 11 Happ'y 2b 1 0 3 3, Wil ma If 4 12 1 Sheely lb 4 114 (•( VcM s 2b 4 1 2 » Barrett If 5 1 1 0j Severeid C 4 I 2 3 Kamm 3b 4 2 1 ll Ja'bson rf 4 3 3 0 McC’n as 4 1 0 SlSch'ner lb 4 0 8 3 Crouae c 4 2 3 0i Davis p 0 0 0 1 Thur n p 4 1 0 0, Wright p 2 0 0 0 -i Root p 0 0 0 1 Totals 38 14 27 re’zMliour 10 0 0 Totals 33 10 27 21 zHatted for Wright in seventh. Chicago ..060 000 400—10 St. Louis _l .000 002 000— 2 Summary—Run*: Hooper. Collins (2), Sheely '(2). Kamm, McClellan. Crouae (2). Thursatnn. Ezzell. McManus. Er ror*: Gerber (2). Williams, MoMinu* (2). Schllebner. Two-base hits; Archdea con. Jacobson. Home runs McManua, Crouse. Stolen bases: Ceding, Sheely. Sacrifice Tilts: Tobin. McClellan. Doubt* play*. Kamm to Collins to Sheely: Mc Manua to Gerber to Schllebner; Kamm to Happeny to Sheely (2). Left on bases: Chicago. 6: St. Louis. 6 Base on balls: Off Thurston 1: off Davie. 2; off Wright. 1: off Root. 1 Struck out: By Thur»ton. 2; by Wright. 1 Hits: Off Da via. 7 in 1 2-3 Innings, off Wright, 7 in 5 1-3: off Root, none In 2 Losing pitcher: Davis Umpires: Ormsby and Morlarity. Time 1:42. Indian* Take One. Detroit. Sept. 30.—The Cleveland In dian* scored their first victory In tho present series here with Detroit Tigers — winning the final game this afternoon. 4 to 3. By scoring their victory the Indian* strengthened slightly their hold on second place in the American league race The score: CLEVELAND ! DETROIT AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Jam’son If 4 2 1 ("Blue lb 4 0 12 G Connolly rf 1 1 1 n Jones 3b 3 10 3 Summa rf 3 0 1 r xHaney 3b o n © o Sp ker cf 3 2 5 ' <» Cobb cf 2 0 2 <» Sewell ss 4 1 3 3'Heilman rf 4 1 3 G Ste'son 2b 4 o 4 “ Foth'glU If 4 n 3 o I.utzke 2b 3 0 1 1 Pratt 2b 3 2 0 4 Brower lb 3 1 9 0 Rigney *a 4 0 2 0 O Neill c 4 15 0 Ba**!er r 0 0 no Edwards p 3 o 0 O' Francis p 0 n 0 •* Uhle d 000 1 Hoi'way p 2 1 1 3 -Clarke p 0 0 11 Totals 32 8 27 8! Plilete n 0 0 0 G xWoodali 1 0 o n zVeach 1 0 0 9 aCole n 0 0 n zManush 1 o © o Totals 33 * 27 19 r.Bat ted for Clarke in elrhth zBatted for Jones in eiahth. zBatted for Haney in ninth zRan for Basuler in ninth. ' zBatted for PSUette in ninth. Cleveland 1^2 ftfll flO* — 4 Detroit .000 000 030—Z Summary—Rur.a: Jamieson. Summa. Speaker. Brower. Blue Hane*\ Cobb. Errors: Brower Two-base hits: Speaker. Brower. Facrific* hits: Cobb Speaker. J>ouble play Lutzk* to 8fephena*»n to Brower. Left on base® Cie-v eiand. 9: Detroi*. *■ Base* rn balls: Off Francis. 7 off Holloway * off Edward* 4 off Clarke. 2 Struck out Bv Holloway. 1 - bv Edwards 4: bv Clark*. 2 F‘ts: •>ff Fran. s. 1 In 1 - * ^ninr off Ho» lowsv 4 in Z: off Clarke. 2 In 2 1-*: ff Edwards ' In 7 2*3: off Pil?**t* l in 1-1: off T'hle 1 in 1 1-2 Hit by nltcher Bv H*Uowav (Edward*). Wm rinr pitcher Edward* Bunched HID Win for Senators. Wash ret on. Sep* 3b-—W*shinr*©n bunched hit* and d*f* ated Philadelphia today. 7 tn * Both Naylor ar.d Heimach had n bed Score PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON 1 AB.H.o.A r AB.H.o.A M’hews Cf 1 1 ; b T.e hold, rf l ] 5 0 Hal* 3b 4 b i 2 £m!th. cf i i « n Hauser lb S 2 « ' Pecv: rh *« 4 0 5 5 Welch, rf ' t 2 • rt*»tfn |f 4 2 0ft OalVay. ■« " 2 7 ' Rice rf 3 1 ? ft Dvket 2b 3 1 1 " 7U.*ce lb 4 ft ' ft M’Oo'an.lf 4 13° »uel c 4 2 7 2 Naylor, p 1 ft ft f Har:* - 2b 4 1 5 1 Hel’arh.p 10b" Pn.'hro 3b "221 M*eke*- p 0 0 0 'farberry p 3 1 0 1 10 0b Rupee 11. p 1 # ft 0 zWalker 1 1 b o - -Totals 34 11 57 10 Total* 34 • 24 12 x Rat ted for Navlor In f:fth tBatted for H*imach in flfhth Philadelphia .0#ft 2b# *2$—4 Wr*h;reton .149 3M ftbx—7 Summary—Runs: Welch. Galloway. McGowan Pvkes Lelboid, Goslin. Pee. Harris. Prothro Ruel (2> Errors: Gal loway Rice Marherry Two-b*se hit* t-iboid Hauser. R.c* Smith. Three.hnm* hits O aP'-way Prith-r Sacr(f*cw* Wel-h reckimaurh Double p’ar* Har« ' ■ P* k.nnaueh s«d Jude* L*ft on base* Ph ladeD'bia 12: Washl"eton, 7. Pas** on ’•all* ■ r f* Meker 2 Helm a eh. 1: Mar •erry. 7 Russell. 1 S'ru«"k • Jt: By \»t * 1 by He macti i by Meeker. i; vr • barberry 3 bv Russell, 2 Hi's o ff Navjor. in 4 ir.n'rp* off V arKerrv « -n i - i.j ineinr*- Aff Heimach. 5 in 3 in rune* off Meeker none in 1 'nn re off P.”«••!!. 1 in 1 2 3 nnlnr* Winnlti# ri*-h*’-: Marbemv lysine Pitcher: Nav lor empires: Evans and Nallllt Time of fame 2:C3. Pain** Take* \nMher Win Cincinneti. Fep* —J*ase Ha re* won * a ?1st vie*orv of th* aeeson *od*y when «t Tx»*iis defeated Cincinnati. « to 5, in »he !a*t r*r * c-# *v* «e^:e< The Re « f‘*:ded perfectjv, Klmmu-k e ceptre* 12 rhar- * r *--.-.14 ba*e. BT LOFIF CINCINNATI ARM 0.4 AB.H.O.A. ^la-k. rf 4 2' Hnrr.s *» S n 4 ft ’ * ' " * 0 fv be rf Jh 4 5 1" ** B'lev ih *, 2 12 0' *Cmick. 7b 4 ft tin **«**i*r -f 5 * * e Pcush cf " ft •» F'ock. >b 4 1 ft 4 Ha-ne- rC • ft a ft rrer, 2b 4 4 1 ^‘ircin !? * 1 1 0 Bell as 4 5 ft ' Rick If 3 1 e ft N’rall. c 4 ft " b Cher*, c 4 ft - m Haines p * ft ft 2 P'oetU. 5b S 2 ft r -*" ler. ss 5 ft 7 7 Totals :> 14 27 10 Har— n p 1 1 1 1 M‘0*d. p 2 0 1 0 rMa-«ra*e 1 « * K* V. p ft ft a a _ Tola’s It % 1: *.7 s Rat ted for M Qua Id in eisht'* St Louis o«* * 1 ft ftS4 a Cincinnati ftjl ftftft 101 — ^ Summary—Runs: F’srk <*> t-mith •: Bottomley Mueller Stock. Heines I> j t-ert <2i Duncan. Fandberr PmePi. H ti'-s F’acV. pen Two-base hi*s Dur*an, Mueller. Sole- bases Pinelli. Smith, Hot *om’e* Faeriflce Ht Tlrk. Double nla* • Fowler to Kimmick to Daabert Left on bases■ St. Ie u * T: Ctrcinn*t! lft Ba-*s *1 !■**:;« Of- Harr s 3 of? Mct>ue ! ■ •ff Heine* J str^.-k ou- Bv M* Que 1 hv Hi re “ H « Off l|r'i» “ n 2 2-1 inntr»*- off McQuaid. * ip * 1-3 r nira.- iff Kc k l >n 1 rm Hit by rlt'h* ! k. ■ px v , ! «r ’ck1 Massed h Mebenrail Lc*'n» pitcher H*rri* t'tr pire* Moran. Hart ard Wilson Tlr e 1 10 a LANCOURT 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 of established position. Any good hatter will ehow you the new LANPHER HATS