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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1924)
Tulsa Oilers Take Hard Fought Game From Buffaloes in Series Opener . *-5 {Jmaha Comes Near Winning ( Contest c? in Ninth Inning Pence, Starting for Tulsa, Is Removed After Four Homers Are Made rHis Delivery. HOSE fwice-bustln’ TiiIka Oilers with “Skipper” Jack I/Oiivelt at the throttle celebrated ♦hs opening of their three-game Aerlea with the league - lead i n g B u f f a I o ea here Tuesday by win ting the initial eon leal by the score of 7 to 6, thereby hanging up their fourth consecutive victory. Tbe Buffaloes tried extra hard to lie the score in the ninth and win ontf but in spite of Jimmy Wilcox’s single and Casey’s error before no outa were made the Buffs were nn abl^tp put over the knotting run. Pe’nce find Black opposed the Buffa loes. The former toiled five and one third innings during which time the HeRfl collected four runs, each and every run resulting from a home run. The other two hits the Buffaloes got at the expense of Pence were singles. Omaha nick'd Black for two runs and three hits during the three and two-thirds innings he labored. AB.R.H.T11 Ml. sji.mt.ro. A. R. TI LHA < IV) %u*tirt. If. . » m t t t; <» r> 4 i n IMi.r. ft I 2 A o 0 ft I I) ft DavV, rf . ft I l4ftoo2oo Lamh. c# .. ft 2 3 ft « t it a o ft LeMvdft, lb ft 1 3 3 0 0 0 7 I ft Whhuni. 2b. 2 1 t 2 I 2 I 2 3 O fTosbr, r . 4 0 1 2 0 O o ft ft ft >«rro». 3b 0 0 0 ft ft o ft ft I I Flippin. ** . 2 J « O ft 0 2 3 2 I Pence, p 2 n ft ft i n n it o it fllsrk, p 1 O ft o ft it o it | o Total* 30 ; 13 23 2 3 3 27 » 2 Bl FT A 1.0 hS (\Vt AB.R.Il.’l B.sfl.Sll.BB.PO. \.K. Th’pae.n, 2b 3 o ft it « 0 2 1 I o RaF •*>«. rf 4 0 t 1 ft o 0 2 o l f ubop. lb 4 2 2 H ft ft ft ft I 0 OfthilMD If 4 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 B’witc* rf... 4 1 I 4 o o it 3 it ft O’Neil* •* 4 I 1 1 « o II 2 4 0 gl/ahfui. 3b.. 3 0 1 t IHH) o 2 I o Wildes, r 4 o o o 0 n n 7 o ft Bpilei p 2 0 | loo ii o u it cBafH.,. p . 0 I ii o o o | o it ii sW'drov I o i i » ii it ii ii ii «4rnti«iall 1 « 0 o f» o ii it u u rf/Cr :. o o o o ft ii o ft o o Tefal* 34 ft a 21 O O 3 27 H I DViloio Mittfd for I«rn*»>iHn in ninlli. /1 rHiuiitll Ipttfi fur Hail* > in ninth. rl.f*> ran for 11 ilr«i in ninth. Tulnrt .302 001 100— 7 Hit* 103 111 201 —13 buff aloe* MH) 201 200— ft MiIp . I0| 341! 201— M MiminNn—llonm run*: I ill Inn (2), Os born. KomvKi, Davi*. Thrrr-baw lilt*: Xu-tiii. I.nmh. T\vo-l»n*e hit*: Casey, r.amb. C*n*by. Double play*: O’Neil to Wilder: D*h«»rn to Wilder; Flippin to W a Gil turn to l.rli%elt: l.eliselt to Flippin Kim* and hit*; Off Pence, I and ft in tin* and one-third inning*; «*ff Black. 2 rnd 3 ia three and tnn-thirrf* Inning*; off Dailey. ft and 10 in five mid two-t-hlrd* inn fit*: off Hailey, I and 3 in three nod «>n*-third inning*. Ba*e* on ball*: Off Pence. 1; off Black. 2; off Dailey, X. S4ri»eh nut: By Pence. 2; hy Black. 2; J>y Di*tier. 2; by Haile*. 3. Winning pitcher: Black. lakiflf pitcher: Dailey. Wild l»it*b: Prnce. I.e/l on ba*e*t Tnlsa. 7; Omaha. 4._ 1 ntpire*: Potrell and Donohue, 'lima: 1:45. Gregory Blanks Boosters, 4 to 0 lie* Mo me* la .Inly If,.—Gregory was i » iMr*or«- form loday and »he totals hit i on'.' nix balls out of ihe Ip field WPFIta1 *« oriUK * 4 to ft Khulo'Jt in th* *erie«’ Vb** ei-**re ; WICHITA (W) DKH MOINES <WV ab.h.po.a.e. ab.hpo.a** Smith rf ft 0 1 ft <» Fla'per ** 4 •> f. 2 I Butler jb 4 1 ft f. ft <or'den If 4 1 t ft 1 P'.n'tnr rf 4 1 ft ft ft Knsupp ?b 4 1 1 4 ft Hr., k lit 4 1 19 t « Hod in rf 4 1 1 ft ft ** 4 12 6ft Hurke rf 4 ft 4 0 ft *, I'»U« if 4 ' ft *» ft Hufi’cin lit :t 1 ft 2 o Bo'f 2h 4 ft 2 7 0 I’ar'ght 1b 3 ft 11 3 0 Wales *• 4 ft 1 ft ft Wheat » 3 13 10 Ore orv P 4 2 110 Stoke* p 2 ft I ft ft -\Kirke 1 ft ft ft ft Total* 33 9 27 21 0 Wilson p ft ft it 1 0 Toial* 12 4 27 13 2 rHa'ted for Stoke* in Mh W I* bit«. ftftft tftft 162— 4 I tes M o nes . <»«<> "«» 000- ft ouniiTiar>---Rune: Smith. Hmler. Beck. Gregory. Three base bite; B^k. Dunning. Wheat Two bare, hit Cttrriden. Hart I frees: Smith i2l Butler. Dunnlnr. Deft *»r bases; Wichita. 1"; DeaMoine*. Struck out: By Stoke* 3. R«on Italia Off gtokes. I Wild pitch Ktokr- l’ftK**<l hall: Wale*. Earned run* and hit* off Piokfcr, 2 and 7 *n « inninu*. off Wilson, non* an<l 2 In 1 inning l.osing pilcher. «‘okfy. Time. 1:4ft. Empires: o Rrien ;»n*l Shannon._ _ .. . 1. Colorado Thousands of#things to see, hundreds * j of places to go, every hour crowded with carefree enjoyment—that’s vaca \ lion time in Colorado! 1) L. Rocky Mountain National-Fstes ib V 'it Park ii a wild, vaat symphony of mountain loveliness. Take (ha Grand Circle tour from Denver —236 famous miles of thrilling scenery. Then go on to the Pike's Pesk region or any of a hundred wonder spots. Two weeks Is ample time. Take a Bur lington train to Denver the gate-way to the Colorado playland. Special Summer Tourist Fare.; — to Denver, Colorado Springs and Puehlo, round trip llt.ft, Burlington, the Route of Greatest Com fort, provides a service that anticipates your every travel wish. Thousands choose the Burl.n .ton for its superb equipment, its hospitality and thought ful attention to all things, big and small, that make your trip enjoyable. Burling ton service is gt your command through- 1 out the entire West. BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU 16th and Farnana O ana ha. Nab. J. W. SIIARI’F < 1* V Piuingrr Agent R. J. RPYNOl DA — ( it? Ticket Agent r EDDIE’S FRIENDS A Tr*,n on Friendship. f uoin gee' Too GUSS AREMT SOQE.CA0SE X WON* SEUD ooTLE. A COOPLE OEPOTS, / Poe AMoTUte. AQ.E moo? x got L- bottle, am' A KAGwtT To U01K\ . ^,VJE- Tde. Silo Ouce IM Awhile, Iftee waAT Pomatim6 All Tv4ese ) 1 expect 1 tue-cu^ps r --7 MEAP.S'. (7==Z--x \ ^to Do- K—-~—' -^~4^oo'^b a povmav ) ) 5aAna-cvfle-p / n — 7 *1 PoewoekinV-woo/ Too*? / / urn |, » ' 1 Ooopt To PlA^ <•—? ^ |J [jT^iS GftMER>R_J / . ,ii%ii _ .-» ill -& W : ? _ ... . . \ Junior Chamber Golf Tournament Starts Saturday Member* uf tlie junior divi«ion nf file ( liHinber of Commerce will open their second aiiniiHl golf tournament next Saturday at Koutenelle park to deride the 1924 golf champion among the 2511 members nf the division. V-/ Indian* Pound Grover Hard. Lincoln, July 15.—-Oklahoma city won the first game of the aeriea with Lincoln by pounding Grover, 12 to 7. The Lincoln! pitcher was likewise wild. Issuing three straight walks In the fifth, two of which) forced in runs. The fielding and hitting1 of Tony Ltzerri, new' Lincoln infielder obtained from Salt Lake City of 'he Pat Ific Coast league, was a feature Fel her. McDaniel and Lazerrl hit honiera. The score. OKI.A VITV <W). LINCOLN <W). ah h po n e. ab.h.po.a e Hock * f r. 3 4 • (1 Moore . f 5 2 4 » * \fen-/e If 5 4 4 0 0 Cooper If 5 2 3 0 0 Felber rf 4 3 10 0 Gun'her 2b 5 13 1 0 Luderua lb t * * 2 0 Skln'er rf 5 2 10 0 Tate 3b 32110 Hnyder c 40210 M' N'lv ?h 4 0 J 5 1 Mt'lei lb 4 10 10 Khadot aa 3 0 3 2 1 T.azerrl 3b 4 3 0 3 0 Hale r 8 2 3 1 0 Chnve* as 4 13 8 0 May p 1*010 Grover p 3111* Allen p ? * a * ft Hanna p 11*30 x Kruger 2 1**0 Totals 40 1 4 27 1 8 0 Totals 39 15 2* 12 2 xGrover out: inteiferenc# with batted hall \Batted for \fav In 8»h. Score hy innings: Oklahoma . -00 0.3? ;** 12 Lincoln . 1 tl IT® ®1 ® • Simmer' Runs: ltock 4 2». .Menre (4). Felber 4 35. Luderua Kruger. Cooper. Sn« der. McDanell. t.azerri <2t. Chavez, Grover Home runs: Felber. Mi f»anlel, Lazerrl. Three ba«e hit: l«azerrl Two base h 11W. Felber. Tate Menre (3). Krug er Hock Gunther Skinner Hanna Harrl fi» e« Khadot. Stttleo base* Snyder Chavez. Ba«e« on ball.": Off May. 1: off Grover. 4 tff Hanna 1. Struck opt May.l; by Allen. 2 by Grover. 2; b\ Hanna. 2 Puns and bits Off May. 5 and 9 In 4 Innings; off Allen. 2 and 6 In 5 In ring*; nff tt'over. 11 and 14 n f 2 2 in ning#: off Hanna, none and 1 In 2 13 Innings Winning pitcher: \Pav Losing pitcher: Grocer. Wild pitch: Grove* Left on bases Oklahoma PH'. *: Lincoln 7 Fanned runs Oklahoma C|tv 12. Lincoln 7 Double nlav: 11 sons t,» t'havey. to M< Daniel Time; 1:57. I'mplrea: Gaffney and Hayes. Fort Riley Poloists lose. Colorado SprinjrH. Colo., July 1 r*. Fort Sam Houston. Tex., overwhelm ed Fort Riley. Kan., poloiat here yea terday. 14 tn 1. anti will meet th«» Fort Leavenworth, Kan., quartet Wednesday In the final* for the Mar lan cup. rnnHudiiijr fh*» July tmirnn merit. TWO HOMERS WIN FOR JOSIES, 9-6 Denver. July 15 —8t. Joseph look (he fi»Hi game uf 1 he series from Denver today, ¥ to k. In ift inning* With the score h to 6 at the end of the ninth, home runs In 'he DMh by Douthitt and Dr Maggie, with one runner and base, gave Si. Joseph t'a e tuna and the game. Score: ST. JOSKPH <W) DEN VIC fl ( W > ab.h.po a.e. ib b.po.a e. N tifer Jb « 2 ft f» t» Floyd rf 4 ft 3 n ft Dor an *s 4 2 4 4 « Falk 3b 4 2 2 2 ft Mathes Ib i 1111 »» Ding di If 4 2 5 1® Miller <f i. 2 « 1 « n B en «f 5 ft 0 ft ft Do1 tilt t rf a 3 1 1 ft Knight ] b 5 2 1 1 1 '• tiilbert 3h 4 112ft Berger km 41111 I'e.M gio If 5 1 4 ft •> Ft or he . 3 2 3 11 Brooks c 4 I K ft ft Begley 2b 414 A ft liaid p 3 1 <» 1 I Brown p 2 « 0 4 ft Dav'rirt p ft ft 1 1 ft Voorhiea p l ft ft t» ft xFurrlng'n l ft ft «> ti Pigg p 1112 0 Total* 42 15 3ft IK 1 Totals 37 11 St IK \ Batted for Maid In eighth. Si ore by Innings: St Joseph .toft 00 3 1 10 3- 3 Denvei .“03 <'<"» 2 10 ft—fc Summary Kune: .Nufer, Corrigan (2), Mathes. .Miller j^outhilt. Rilberi. DeMaa g o. Brooks. Floyd. Falk (21, tlinglardi. Knight. Begley. Two-base hit*: Clng lardi. Roche. Miller. Douthitt. Knight. Three-base hit: Begley. Borne run*: Falk. Douthitt, DeMaggio. Stolen haae. Brooks. Sacrifices: Corrigan (2). Double play*: Begley to Knight, Mathes to Cor rigan to Mathes. Struck out: By Brown. 1; by Voorhles. 1; by Bald 2; by Daven port, 3. Bases on balls; Off Voorhles. 1; off Pigg. 2; off Raid. 4. Paused hall Roi he Run* and hit*: Off Brown, 4 anil k in five and one third inninge. off \ oorhie*. 2 and 5 In one and two-thirds innings (none out in eighth); off Maid, o and 7 In seven innings Winning pitcher: Davenport. Losing pitcher: *’lgg Left on hMM: St. Joseph. *; Denver. 5 l'mplre* Held and Collins. Time: 2 24. Tennis Stars Arrive in Lliieago for Tourney Ohinaffo, July 15.—William T. Til* den II of Philadelphia, national ten nis PhampiAi. and Howard and Rob ert KinHev of San Kranrl*co, double* < hampitn*. arrived today to compete in the llUnoi* state • hampiotiMhip*. which got tinder nay yeaterduy. The titlistM ;i i e heavy favorite*. 13 3 5 seruml*. KM PI HP. iraf ram; Claiming, i vaar-o|da. IS fiirlonga Wilhur C. Whit# Gipsy Flvar . . , 1A7 W’httehaad . 113 * lull YVtnfrav log ftur Hop# ... M»7 Huang Vlaia . . 109 Than Fav . ...10# Halt la Man .112 \Whlta Wing* 104 xTarraym C 99 xKunmnin 104 \»nrle Manner 117 .Ma.ldrna Town 112 III*** ..111 Manor. 112 F.or.f Vgrgram 10;, Han*»r .114 F’l*a Mamnrlea 105 • Second ra># i'laimina. .1-yaar old* ii" * • Miv F«rlv I'l Sir Galahad II 10* l.avnv . . 1®t Th# Knqutrer 10* xPoor .Sport 111 xFIvJng F'av I . 1H7 xBrighf Spark 91 xSHndy ]laih U* Humoratta I®# Sword . I 12 High Hand 10* n field 1®# Th* World . ,11* Ha xv hiwn 9* Horn# Star H* Rvrop 102 \Hcara Crow 10* xReverwvi. Ill Mrlgg* Hu'ha'n 1®4 l.ml* ludrtv 10* Miaa H#ll# .101 xVVgr Milk 10* xTh a Km lan 91 Third ram: Conditions J van n|da and or* nil# and 7® varda \o** l>i\« I I * Asa Khan 10* Mir..logo# I.-* Trund'rlat* 11* Frtirth rar#* llandiran. 1-vear old a and »n flllla- arr mama. »■ furlong^ Anna M'rnne II II* * A If hem\ 110 Miaa I'aroeo I ox Mi*« whiak 10. I,Of karliin 97 Miaa Sta* 10* Cava Woman 9.7 Silk Taxeel 114 Fifth ram Claiming. 1 mar old* and uD I l-l* rnllaa: xFrldav 113th . Ill llwon I®* llaxv l>awn f*i xWgr Mask |0# * Valor . ...10# Keaeani |0* l'r|l»* . . 10* Kill Indian 114 Sixth lat t; I'onditlona, 2-yaar-olda. b fin long# RepoUe .HO A lax Wnodllff# 1IR Silver Fox 110 Real rim .11’ I’ol linger . .110 Campfoia Taira I 10 r#nntata 11 f* Harney i1»«rim 115 Hl**nnrr Ha aril ||0 H|lre . lit) Fa*»t Mail 110 John M'nnna II 110 Stndra IP* Marknvn 1 10 Fmd Tara! 11*1 Faddist *15 xAnprantI#-# allowance claimed Waaih #r. rlrar. trark. faat II WVTMOHNK. Klr«i rare. n*jr#e 91.000. rlalmlnf. ? year-old#. ■ % furlonga Whlta Allay .114 Rnliv#r Hond 117 x.Fohn 1* ®.i Mia# Onmnd 107 P"o Ron 104 xKarnnjra 10® C|if|Ua JIT R#t*v ftxrnt* 104 finrlln** .10# Silant 1.Milan . . I ox f,apt Hr hnallar 107 \Nea* (Hrl 111 .'an Mangel .112 halki 102 . *f ond rare put#* 91,000 'la.mlng, 3 ye* r*o|dx and up * furlonga Theaeua .115 Slander*** 10? Kg|thf*ll Girl 110 xltnpoaalhl* 102 t 1 *“1 fill I 02 < at ponder 115 xAuntie Milhn #7 x I4e»# |. ..,,105 xHumhle #7 Si Angelina t®| X A r<-htg Al*r 110 x W Ire lata . . . 110 xCorlo .. 105 xPmtext . .,,,110 Third tare, puraa I 000, allow am a*. Tha Milwaukee I’uiae. 4 yaar• i*|da ami up. ntlia Mt.rf 7 0 yard# llalnht ir.ot* m 91 v » Carina •# I tdy Asior 99 t a Song 104 Fourth rare, put a* 11.500. 4. year nlda, T'ha Hla< katnne Hotel ft 11 nd h a l>. mil# I.avert* ... 1|0 IN.million 104 King Tut ...114 aRonfhnn Moy..1?2 « annnn Shot I®* a King Gorin, II I.* Graama . I Of a Rna id A < ’**> na an 11 v Ft f 11* ram t**tr*e 91 000 flaitning, | veal-old# and up, * f«iilr*ng»{ flouh'ful 114 MueW®Ilona# .. 119 gplua C'jllra ll.nFnllv Ma*a ... 95 xTen Htx 1 v 10# Tlk*h . . . 10# l.uga . .... II® Finday .1®3 * Itirap . . . 10# 1A11 I i a - .107 xWong Rok 102 xMlaa Mlarhlrf 102 • » e - -I 1 r * 1 '' S |Kl|ldrad 10# sixth rgm nuiae 11 000 claiming #* • I r nld# and up 1 3 »* fllllaa -•nd# of PI'a'rt IOC f’rnreedg 10# I >aiia hm I®*- Mine filrd toi a Hi r Relay i«l l.ltlla Ann 101 I *'1111" a *i 10# ' 5 1*| l • nP*# ellowanm »la mad Clear, fa#t Canaries Blank Sioux City Cards •Si»*uT Falls S I> Julv 16 Heck ws* effective against the somewhat make shift Hlntix City ©team today and Sioux Falla won the series opener. 4 to © in one hour and ten minute* the shortest game of the season Timely hitting by the Canaries wa* combined with coatlv cardinal error* to brine the victoiy. The •core • SIOUX riTT (T> SFOCX FAT.!.* (T) ab.h.pu.a e. ah h.po a e Noreek rf 4 •• 3 1 OSchnltx If < 1 « « 0 • iood'tn :*h 4 1 2 « 0 Dw "b 4 2 3 2 0 M'D'ott .• 4 2 2 0 n C'land 2b 3 1 l « o Jl’harda aa 4 0 1 1 0 Stuv n lb 3 111 •» © P’dir.x 3h 4 o 3 1 1 Snow * 4 1 7 «» t Davey If i 1 1 © 1 Noll rf 4 12 0© Ki'betl lb 3 211 © 1 Menard sa 4 0 3 1 1 Hall if 1 0 2 0 0 To sen if i 0 0 o 0 Hansen p 3 0 0 1 0 Beck p S 1 © 4 0 Total* 32 « 24 10 3 Total* 22 1 27 112 He ore l»v inninrs S' out CM v 00© ©00 ooo—t Sioux Falls 201 oon lOx—4 Suintnarv Kuic live. Cleveland. Stu v »n*en. He? ! Two base hit*- Dye (2). Beck Three h*r* hit Cleveland. Aac rifice h.» Cleveland. Stolen bases: Snow. Thompson. I.efi pn has* * Sioux C tv. 7: Sioux Falls. C Double plays: Davey to McDermott : B»'-k to Menard to Htuvengen. Bases on hall*: Off Han*nn. I; off Berk 1 Si i ink out: Hv Hannon. I by Heck €. Rained run* off H«»ck 0; off Hanson. 2 Time: 1 1 <V empire: Meyer*. Cubs Defeat Blue?. 0-1. Beatrice Neb . July 15.— McCoy's home run iimuh in the ninth saved Beatrice from a shutout today at the hand* of Hasting* the final s«-nre being 9 to 1. Berk's pitching for the visitor* and his hi'tlng were feature* He made four hti* In five tunes up. on# being a homer with man on base. HASTINGS (Tt BEATRICE (T> »h h pn a e.Purdy If 4*1©© ilea** rf 6 © © {i © Eppley rf 4 1 1 © © • asset f 3 13© ©Beall c 4 J % © • Wit era 1 h 4 ©12 0 1 McCoy lb 4 114 1 © Molley 2b 4 115 ©He* hie rf 4 0 2 © © Tome* If 3 2 2 © ©B dnr t *■ 41141, N'naek. lb 3 0 1 © ©Suggs *h 4 © 3 1 0 <»i111spIe sa 5 3 4 3 iSch'fer 2h 2 © 2 7 © Stout c 2 4 2 ©Prejea’n p 1*0©© Bn k p 6 4 © 1 0 flout* p 2 © © 2 1 Total* 37 1 4 27 1 1 2 Total* S3 12; 15 2 Moor# by Innings Hastings . ..©2© 30© 4©fl—t Beatrice ©(»<• ©00 ©el 1 Summary Runs: Molley, Tome* (2), illillapie * •>. stout, Be* h McCoy. Hume run* McCoy, illillapie. Heck Three-base hit*: Stout. Two-ba*# hit: (HlDaple. Sac rifice hit - Noack. Double play* S* haefer . McCoy Honduram to Suggs to McCoy. Mild pitches llnutx 2 Paused hall: Deal! H»r*i* - out It'- Pre.jean © b\ Hioita. 4. bv Heck 3. Haae* on ball* Off Piejean. 4 off Honti 4: off Heck. 1 lilt hy pitched ball: By limit r (Jones), em pire; llarkin*. Time 2.©© f.lk horns Defeat I slanders. fJrand !*land. Neb. July 15 The Elk- I born* went ehead of the Third i ity t.* day, winning o to 1. lfilton pitched good h* II. keeping (Jrand laland'* hit* well acattered. while Smith wea wild and Inef fective in »h« pinche* Score NORPOI.K m a l> 1SI>A Nf> iT> 1 ahhpn*# ahhpnae # Ted «nn r 4 1 K 1 A Rtiaer Ih 5 1 1 2 #» Athlon b* 2 1 4 i O' *ulon ?h 1 A 4 1 a < Vig’uir ih k - JA a a H ink la 1b 4 1 t a a . Rnsakle If 4 o • i* nH nmn rf 4 j * a a "de|| f 3 “ 3 n a Quinn aa 4 1 1 2 1 ? ‘•'4rk rf 4 2 1 a 0 K H pe rf 3 a a a a , >’ < rf v .3h 3 a t » R khpu* If 4 1 3 1 0 "b 4 l a .3 nt.nenhe r 4 1 3 a a Hilton p .3 n a 4 a Sm*th p 3 1 A It A ( iRopo | A A A a Trf*la 32 > 2? 11 a ___ t * Tnl*la 33 I 27 it 1 . iB.n.a for Bmif), In ninth Senra I y inning* , 'ln!k, , . 007 1?* 5 >nd 1 land non OAf aoa 1 'innmi r* Run* Pederson. Athe.itnn ^ eeruat Wehlell n*,k Mowmnn Two' 1 •V,;, WsidAll. Vlgeruaf!** HlnK. t.iebto Sto|«n haae« We|de||. Alher- « Sjorlflr. III). >11,r,Ion , I. »l,< nff.rla Hlllnn. Cnrulnn. i.,f| „„ 1 «. H ra nd Inland 1 n.,.3 - n.1 hall. Off mil.,, I off n.nlih .1,11, . o.il R. Hlllnn * l.a hmrh 1 H*' •>» hall: lit,ink.. I'mt.lrc Btl > dei. ^ in* Shenandoah tJulf Handicap Tournament i Sliona ndoa h. la., .lulv IT. |)r. f. " t’BJamon dcfcatlnic I »r. .1 D. R.|. Irmiv In iho final* won tHa- handicap 1 «,,lf tuurnnmcnt of iho Houthmnrc Inin! Country club. Tha team from Uit» golf Hub whs defeated. .1 to n, Mt 1 ’«»t nlnjr Rundsy In sti lows Missouri ' Onlf it snot Is tlnn mulch. 'WHkih* KNIGHTS? |: «/ the , GLOVES i M. I nto ~ lark BltMItk of HiMt atnw I 1 nork*d on* Soldier .1on«a in the e ghtlt • ound of their arheduled 1° mirrl bout h»-»e laat niah» lone* we.ghrd 17.3% 1 pound* *nd ft*ddl<k 1«i9\ — I Newark. H .1 — Hurt helm e* Mollnero. ( middleweight champion of Kn me *nd Italy, wa* outpointed bv Em ! Krug of Harriaon in hta firat Amettrgn ring ap pearance. ralumhn*. o —Terr* Martin. New ^ ork h* nta rtiwelgh 1 won th< iudga* dec|*ion o\*» Eddie l»owd t'nlumbn*. in 11 tound* r---; " —n Hornsby And Pair Homers to Record HI. I,nil)*, •ltil> IV—Roger* lionuH.v, < snlliisl Hfiniitl bsse* nwn end lending titsjnr league hgt let . drniA mil his 101 It slid I lilt homers of the season «*#T llnak In today's game with Rrnoklyn. The first etrrult elmit mss In the slith sttd the other In the eighth. No one mss mt hsse either time ---/[ f—--> Sixty Homers Clouted Out of Buffaloes’ Park V_S April !’ I—Fred Beck. Wichita .I April i I—McMullen, Wichita .1 April 29—Thompson, Omaha .I April :!« l«aVall1e. Omaha .1 April 29 Honnwii x. Omaha ..1 May J Honowllz. Omaha .* May 1 — Wilder. Omaha .• May 1—Thompson. Omaha .....I May 1* l.elivelt. Twin* .1 May 2~-Davis, Tulsa .I •V'a v' 2 faaey. Tulsa...1 May 2- -Fullop. Omaha .1 May 1—Mono w|f z, Omaha.......I May &—Millet, Hi. Joseph .1 May ». Bonowlt z. Omaha.1 May lfl Felber, Oklahoma City .I May 11—Lee. Omaha .’.1 May 11 — McNally. Oklahoma flty.1 May 11 — Luderus. Oklahoma City .I May 11 Felber, Oklahoma City .'' May 11—-Tate, Oklahoma City .. . t May 11 — Rohinaon. Omaha .f May 11—Fullop, Omaha .2 May 16—Lovelace. Dea Moines ..1 May lb—Koupal, Omaha .1 May 80—Falk. Denver .1 May 30—Knight. Denver .1 May 10—O’Brien, Denver .1 May II—Fullop, Omaha .1 May II—Robinaon. Omaha .1 May 31—Moore, Lincoln .1 June 1 — McDonald. Lincoln .1 June J -Lee. Omaha .1 I June 1— Snyder, Lincoln .1 June 24—Rohinaon. Omaha .2 Juno 24—Osborn, Omaha .I LI une 24—Berger. Denver ......1 June 21—Falk. Denver .*.1 June 2X—Robinson, Omaha .I June 2X McDaniel, Omaha .1 I tine 29—Robinson. Omaha .2 lurid .'—Fullop, Omaha .2 June —Osborn. Omaha .t luJy 1 Fullop. Omaha .I July &—Robinaon. Omaha . I July 6- Fullop, Omaha .I July «—Bodie, Deg Moines . I July 7 Osborn, Omaha . 1 July 7—Fullop, Omaha .1 July »—O’Neill. Omaha .1 July 9--Oaborn, Omaha . 1 July 10- Luderus. Oklahoma Flty.1 Julv 10 -Osborn, Omaha.1 July 11—Osborn, Omaha .1 July 14—Miller flt. Joseph .1 Grand total, so. Omaha, 1*. Fullop, •; Rohinaon. *; Osborn, C. Writers Enthuse Over Hagen s Play New York, July 15.—Th* golf writ er* here are all entnusiaglic over Wal ter Hagen * perform*nee at Hovlake. Bngland, when he upset al! traditions by winning for the second time the British open golf title. Only one other entry from the t'nited States, Jerk Hutchison, who won >n 1931. has been victorious in the blue rib bon even of Kuropean golf How ever, Hutchison was an Importation Hagen was born and developed on this side. Hagen's 30! tills time was only one stroke behind Ins winning total of two years ago, when he led a brilliant field at Sandwich. I.ast year he was beaten by only one stroke by Arthur C. Havers, who scored 395. Bor three [stecessive British o|ien championship tournaments Hagen has scores of 300, 398 and 301 for a total of 197. This means an average of 74*. for IS holes over the three years, a feat which stands out without a parallel In the long history of the British open, which was Instituted in 1KH0 ss a 38-hole competition and extended to 7! holes in 1892. TEAMS TO PLAY FOR JUNIOR TITLE A victory for th* league leading William Street Merchants of the Junior league over th# Polish Ath letic club nine Sunday will cinch the pennant for the southsldeia. whohace been at the helm practically the en tire season. Stanlcek, slar hurler for the Wil liam Street Merchants, will tie on the mounj for the league leaders. Hess and Hess will he Hie battery for the British Athletic club. Tcser will han dle the receiving end for the league leaders, while Dahlr, l onlna Jamison r, nd Kedden will hold down Infield berths. All Junior league managers are re qurst-d to call l-awrence Comine at Jackson as*s. h’ast Track (irccl* (>rand C'.irniit Kairr* Toledo, O.s July 1».— If the weather man doe* not niter hi* promise of fair weal her for tod* v the second Grand Circuit progr*m at Fort Miami track should b* a record b*eaking affa r. Ye*terday# the track, reputed irt b* one of th* faster* mile ovals ‘n th* big line, wn In perfect condi tion With the flr-e hat of pacer* *nd trotter* nominated for he several event*, follower* of the game he 1ie\* that time mark* *ill he broken into bit*. Headlining the card In the Fort M*ig* i* the stake of $.1,000 for ? OK class pacer*, which ha* drawn 1$ *n tile*. Australian Wins 1,500-Meter Swim Hr AiMflalPit Press, Paris, .Inly 15.—Andrew Charlton, the Australian swimming alar, won a single virtory in the final of the 1,500 meters swim, free style, in ttie Olympic competition today, leaving a row of world's records in his wake and scoring heavily over his Hcandi navian rival. Arne Borg of Sweden. His time, 20 minutes, 6 3*5 seconds, set a new world’s mail, for the whole Idlstance, bettering by a wide margin I lb* sensational new marks established by himself and Borg in the first day of the swimming competition Sunday. Chariton swam with a plain over arm stroke, scarcely using his legs as a propelling fore*. Charlton, swimming In easy slyle, clipped one minute 53 2-5 seconds from the former Olympic record held by Hodgson of Canada and one min ute 4 4-5 seconds from the world rec ord established by Arne Borg Satur day after Charlton himself had broken ihe previous mark that day. Charlton broke Ihe world's record for 400 meters with a mark erf five nrtnuies, in 2 5 seconds, ami plough ing through the water like a run-' away torpeoo boat for another world’s record at the 1,000-meter mark, nego tiating the distance In 13 minutes 19 2 5 seconds. The powerfully built 18 year old boy then trad lire rar e at his mercy j with a lead of 50 yards on Arne Borg and he simply swam along in his own inimitable easy style. Ake Borg, Arne's twin brother, proved that he Is slower than Ills (win, and the officials ruled that he could not start irt the final because he only made the distance in 21 min utes 59 2-5 seconds in the semi-finals yesterday, although this was inside the former Olympic record. Charlton, when asked if he had set out to break the world s record, re plied: ‘ No, 1 simply went." Wind Retards Golf Touniev A high wind held up tunny golf»ie ton testing for The Omaha Bt-e trophy at Happy Hnllnwr . luh Tuesday morn ing. There were only two early aiarters. The lowest score at noon was turned in by K. K. O'Neill of Elmwood with 156 for the 36 holes. O'Neill went out In 41 and came in with 40. a total of 81 for )8 holes. His partner. E. W Batten, was next with 167 for the 36 holes Barten went out in 41 and came In in 42 on the final round. Tuesdays play was the final half of the qualifying preliminaries. A score of 165 was expected to qualify, but because of Ihe wind much higher scores were likely. At noon the scores j tabulated were aa follows: Theodore Hunt, Field club, 173 W. j D. Craighead, Kontenelle club, 170: G. Young, Kontenelle, 1*3; A1 Kelt. Kontenelle. 213; E. I.. Platner. Eield. 175; C. W. Martin, Field, 17S: K. E. O’Neill, Elmwood, 165; E. W. Barten Kontenelle, l«7; Jack I.eiber, Field, 186: L. M Palmer, Elmwood, 1*1; .1 H. London. Field. 196. O. A. Olson, Field, 199: V ft, CSottld, Field, 1*9: E. K. Buck, Field, 199 K. H t ather wood, Kontenelle. 1«5: 5V, A Munsen, Kontenelle. 179: J. L. Bertwell, Happy Hollow. 1*1: Douglas Bowie, Field, 184; Brady Kheu, Fteid. 179 X. Sum mers, Field. 1*2; I. J. Doyle Field. 201; L. M. McArthur, Field, 20o, u. ■M. McCarthy, luikoma. 16* 5V. W Hitch, Kontenelle, 169 DAVE SHADE TO FIGHT BERT COLIMA • tngele*. July 15 -Dav* Shade contender for the welterweight 1h xing championahlp. an<l Bert Colima. mid dleweight of Whittier, Cal.. will mm In the Vernon a/ena here tonight Colima % hand, whirh hr Injured In a recent bout her* and which raupctl j hie match with Shail* to h* po*t|>npod | from laat week. a* id to he n ... •hap# again WESTERN lEAt.lE Player, 4 luh. IL \R. R H. Pci. IKItorn. Ilmalia 18 186 55 80 430; Lamh. Tulsa 86 S7T 80 148 .383 lelLelt. Tulsa 78 288 66 110 .381 1 1 ullnp, Omaha 75 273 72 103 .377 llnnnluc. WirhWa 88 388 87 145 .374 Stake Events at Churchill Downs and Latonia Will Be Boosted $120,000 Pint Innati. O July 1 r* Th# prince h Him of $120 000 will be added to 10 atake e\ent* to b# run during th# fall ia<e meeting* at I^itonla and t him hill Tkiwnn. according to th# Kentucky Jim key «luh'g program an nminrrd today. Of this lIOO.OOo will be a it a Hied to aeven e\enta at l*a tonia, the remaining $20.non going to the three pilnnpvl feafutea at Phurrhlll r>own*. The International special, with *.>0,000 added, la the innat valuable of the l.vtnnia feature*, while the SlO.Oftg added Kentucky Jockey Hub atakea la the Hr heat at Churchill lk»wn». other Latonta fall atakea art th# l.rttoniit < hnmplonahlp atakea. 114 mile* for 3 vear-olda, $16,000 added: Queen t'lty handicap, one mile, for 2 year old*. $10,000 added; Ijitonlg cup, 2 1 4 mile* for 1 v ear-old* and upward, $10,000 added t'oxington handicap. Ill* mile*, for 3-yea rold* and upward, $5,000 added; Autumn handicap, alx furlong*, for 3 v ear-old* am! upward, $5,000 added, and the Fort Th»m** handlcup, for 2 year old*, to be run over the *ix furlong j route for a puree «>f $5,000 added The Itolden Hod handicap of ti.OftO added at aefen furlnng* for 2 year old*. and the Fall* 4 ity handicap for S r ear-old* and up at 11-0 mile*, to which a lihe amount i* added, are the other Churchill Down* event*. The International a peri a I ia framed to bring Plane Wertheimers grew. 4 year-old Kpinard under color* a**‘.r.»t the leading horse* of America for a te*t at one mile and * quarter. Thl* race promise* to he the outatam! log r*< * of the year. r How the Buffaloes Are Hitting - | Sump \ H H II. TB 7H XII IIK Nil KB \xe Onboiii. if.ixk a.% mi 113 ik ; n n « n# I'llllofi. Ill.773 77 mi -INI ti ft 71 3 I .177 Kohliimn, rf. 1.11 73 17.1 1*1 '4 4 Ift In 4 177 Wilcox, :lh. 777 31 73 1*1 13 1 I * I ,1«.1 llnminlu, if..14.1 «? lift 131 17 ft ift 1.1 II .131 Thmii|M»ii, 7b. ».3A4 33 141# 1 44 13 4 ft 17 17 .14)7 l.llstv lb.. 137 7? 43 33 Ift II I .1 A *37 O’Neil, M ....*....1|1 43 34 HU II 7 I 13 4 .7*9 leiMli.n, 3b. 134 73 37 31 14 3 II 4 1 731 WIIHcy. r.7711 43 77 133 17 I ft » 3 737 Bailey, |i. 77 4 M 11 3 * 3 4 3 191 1‘liih hutting nverage, .171. -/ Rrceball ltbiiljs and Standings WESTERN LEAL I E. ktandlnia. W. L. Pet. W in L«*se Omalia .M 30 ftftl .«4*i Denver . V.' 37 .5*4 .6*9 .67* Tula* .50 3* .662 .a«7 .656 Sr Joseph . 4 9 .19 .557 .5*2 .651 Oklahoma Cits 4* 42 .51*3 .5 * .517 Wichita . 45 43 .511 .517 .b"t, Linc oln .2* 6* 31 ft .31* .306 lies Moines . ...2* 59 3(»« .214 .392 VealmlHy’i Reunite. Tulsa, 7; Omulut. «. Oklahoma City, 12; Lincoln, 7. Wichita. 4; Dea Moines. 0. Ht. Joseph, 9; Denver. 6. (>amrs Today. Tols» nt Omaha. Oklahoma City at Lincoln. St. Joseph at Denver. Wichita at Den Moines. NATIONAL LEAH E. Standings. W. L. Pd. Win. Lose New York . 54 26 .675 .679 .667 Chicago . 44 35 .657 .563 .550 Pittsburgh . ...42 36 .53* .644 .532 Brooklyn . 4 3 37 .53* .543 .531 Cincinnati . . .42 4 : .500 .506 494 Boston . . 33 46 .4 1 * 4 i5 413 Philadelphia . . !! 4* .392 .400 .*** St. Louis 30 49 3*0 .36* ,37a Yesterday's Reanlts. Pit tsburgb, 3; Philadelphia. 1. Cincinnati. 7; Boston. »». New York, f: Chicago. 4. Brooklyn. 7 St Louis 4. Lame* Today. Boston at St. I^»uis Brooklvn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at t'lnc ago. .New York .«t Pittsburgh. % MERIC \ N I.EAH E. Standings. W l„ P< t VV.n J.oe* Near York .4 * 35 .57* .5*3 .571 Washington . 47 36 .566 .571 .6*0 DeDoji . 45 3* 542 .54* .536 Chicago .41 39 .51* .b'9 .506 Sr Louis . :;9 42 4* 1 .4 6* .4 76 Cleveland . 3* 44 .463 .4,0 .45* Boston .3* 4 4 4 63 .4 70 .4 51 Philadelphia .32 50 .390 .39 6 .2*6 \e*terda«'* Reanlts. New York. 5. St. Louis, 4 Detroit. It; Philadelphia. 9 Washington. 4 Cleveland, 2. Chicago, *, Boston. 6 (>ame« Today. Detroit at Hac'-.n Chicago at Pniladelpb a. only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. standings. VV. f«. pet Win. Lose Louisville.49 34 .590 .695 .5*3 Indianapolis ...4* 3b .57* .6*3 .571 S' Paul .49 3* 663 .56* .567 Columbus .4ft 44 .47* 4*2 .471 T..»edt. . '9 44 .4 7 * .476 .464 Kansas 4*. tv .. '* 47 .447 .4 53 .442 Milwaukee .37 44 4 44 4-. 4 40 Minneapolis .34 44 <29 423 424 Yesferdai's Results. Milwaukee 9 Toledo. * Minneapolis, f Louisville. 4 India ra noli*. 6: St. Paul 4 Columbus, 1 : Kanaaa City *. fiames Tndav. Indianapolis at St Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. TRISTATE I.EAL I E. standings. XV. L Pet. Win Lose Re, - C, e ». 2s 5» I -.1.9 -4 Grand ls;<r..i -| .Ml ,16 Norfolk .20 79 .5ftl .617 .5#u moux Palis ' * ' I *#• Hastings 2* 33 45* 46* 4 ir Sioux C:ty .9 * 4.3 46 - 4 46 9es(erd;»v's Result*. 8 out Fall". « Sioux City, 9. Hastings 9. Heat rice i Norfolk. 5. Grand island, 1 (■Aimes ToiIh*. S.ous City w* Sioux Falls \or folk a* tPand island Hastings at Bentrie#. SOITHKRN ASSOCIATION' l. :rle Rot* 5 2 I'hattanoas * <. B -minghan New Orleans. 13. Mennhla 5: X?«hvllle. c. Atlanta Mobile postponed. rain. MK IIKsAN.ONTARIO I KALI R. (band Raftids, 4 Sa; niw, 7. FI n» 2. Be v « itv. ft M*rs egor * London 4 Kalamazoo. 6; Haniil'on. II. TEN *.* I.EAL I K. Dallas 13; Gal on 12 Shrevepori 5: San Antonio, •. Foil Worth 2: Beaumcr.t. 3. Wichita Falls. IT. Houston. 12 (T:en innings, i BURLINGTON BACK IN VALLEY LEAGUE Burlington. la . July 15—Burling ton is hack into the Mississippi Val les Basel>:tll league as a result of a ,conference held at Hock Island with President M. H. Sexton last night At a stormy meeting In Rock 'island Monday morning v> ith Burling on officials, President Hex ton de clare*! Burlington's franchise forfeit ed and announced he would take o\er the club's baseball team. The trouble arose over alleged paiU.il umpiring at Ottumwa July 3. Manager Wing field of the Burlington team was to i*e suspended indefinitely tomorrow but President Sexton innoumed that tie would allow tire pilot to continue I in charge of the team l imrr-ity of California to Compete for Coif Title N>w York, .luly 15.— Whfn ih, lnt,rrnll,gi»t, RRsTH-iation chant pionship InurnanifUt romp, thin way again n,xt year th, chance* ate that ih, L'nlveraity pf California will h, r,pr,m*nl,<1 by a l,nm. Th, un,x p,rt,d!y fin, allowing of I.aur,n I’paon. th. Ion, repr,s,nlatlv, from j ih, coaat. at Clreenwich a coup!, week, back will probably have it* ! effect, and l peon himself remarked that the 1’. of C*. possessed material . from which a strong team could be mustered. 1 ank Scullers I a>\ \1 iuners. Us \ %*pt i i t#ft I‘rm. Argenleuil. France. July 15—The American bidders of the Olympic doubles *»c ii 11 s championship, Jack Kelly sn*l Paul Fostello. races) to an easy victory In the Olympic trials in this event this afternoon, defeating the French pair by five lengths and Hung, rv s by nine lengths on the 2.000 meter course, thus earning the right to enter the finals Thursday. r _ Windsor Race Results v-/ Fir*t r*« <* Five birlons* Knit*b|A ti'hs’^ters * 14 ** * «* k I* Pel!# Wood t Merglgri Ml M* Effort (Clark) SIS T *nf — t :S! 4 .v Tod 1\#r*4**o Si«r ToppanttA Msry iv# - • Syan'ah \im» Mil Pin v ‘ -jvi" a l*tldr, '1 in* dfOutt. #r»«1 SttSN'n • !*»> u* Second r#< e Mils aos! a #;\te#ntb j Turbulent iClarki * IS * s« • Mivnr t'Arrel ,U|ir»l 4 4S -t <** j Marbt* tPun*hent i,*4 | Tmu 14* 'i «'oi# 4 0» W»' »»» * A tu p . Kk< Sip#tl*i \ A. la ran#*, Prski#ux Ta)#iu op# Thoni*»tn# And V» Ue #’*•> ran Third r a <*• Six furlong* ShuA i IlmffUO IS 1? ** S * * I’hleii* tKIII*) 4 '• s ** Wat TatiK iFUtherl.. * *S r me 1114' V1 a u»n X-r»At * ’• I All on S g | vo M a ' px* a dli^Nomi l -*»t> Haiti i'aim On a l»o *ao Fourth ac# Six furlong* Pot | Mr.ni * 4« ft ** ft n.*h#A't hi u siiAi * is * *s * S"AAp Hi T \1 a1IS<a1 * .0 Tim# ii* Nrn I.Pt j IIai hat" an%| 1 .sat tine also »as Here’s Buffaloes’ Pitching Records \«m, \\ 1 IVI K. H It so l*»ilr>. II II * M* 5? HW 3? 79 Mark, It l<1 I .714 M 111 95 71 Knupal. K 1« 3 799 *3 117 37 59 !„. I. IS 7 *59 94* 177 37 9.\ IUH,* I l« 9 57* 9* 19* *7 191 -4 | Vieentini Scores Knockout Over 'Rocky’ Kansas Buffalo Boxer lias Belter of Hattie Up to Fatal Round; Uliilean Kmerges From Bout Unmarked. New York. July 14.—I.ui* X'icent. ini of Chile knocked out Rocky Kan sas, Buffalo lightweight, in the llih •eur.d of a scheduled 15-round ms'<h at the Queensboro A. C., tonight. Toe end came in a sensational finish, in which the Chilean rallied to ths high est peak of his pugilistic career and stopped one of the most rugged light weights in the ring. The knockout blows, a series i f rights and lefts which staggered i he Buffalo hoy and forced him to will t • the rosined floor, came a' *n un expected time a* X'icentini had, the I round previous, measured his length on the canvas when one of Kansas' wild rights caught Vieentini flush on the jaw. The end came after two minuies and 16 seconds of fighting in the 11th round. I p to the point of the knockout the fight hail assumed a distinct Kan sas tinge. The Buffalo lad had the better of the match and apparently well on the road to victory. The 11th round opened strong. Vi isntinl coming back wonderfully well after his trip to the floor In the lOtit lottnd. He rushed Rocky to the ropes and poured gloves at the American In a maddening fusillade of blowe which reeled off the swinging arms of the Chilean with trip-hammer ra p idity. Kansas crouched, his hand* rising 10 hi* head to protect him from the fury of the Chilean s storm of blows. But X’icentini scenting victory, bored in and knocked Kansas down with a well measured right. The Buf falo lad was a* surprised as the shock ed crowd. He took one count and was up but Vieentini was on top of him and fired away at the groggy Kansas from long range, Kansas finally sink ing to the floor. At the count of nine he attempted to rise, got up to hi* fe»t. but before X'icentini could bound across the ring to him he reeled around and sank Into a weakened he*p right In fmnt of the timekeep ers- stand. Kansas had survived the ordeal perfectly up to tht* point. He was un marked and apparently full cf . n fidence as he answered the bell for the 11th round. But in that brief t»u minutes and 18 seconds of fighting \ irentini meted out a terrific dose of punishment that started the blood from Kansas' nose, blackened both eyes and mussed up his facial appear anre. X'icentini emerged from the bout unmarked. AMERICANS WIN FOUR MAT TITLES Bt AntM'latrd Prm. Fsris. July 34,—The United States pained a decisive majority in the Olympic wrestling bouts tonight when John F. Spellman. Brown university, defeated Svensson of Sweden, in the third and deciding bout in the light heavyweight class. This gave ihe United States four out of the se.eu championships. Russell Vis. I.os .Angeles, won the lightweight championship by defeat ing Weak strain of Finland. The featherweight title went to Robin Reed, Oregon .Agricultural col lege, who defeated Chester Newton. Fort land. Ore., Harry Steel, Ohio State univsrsity. took the heavy, weight crown when he won from Xillsson of Sweden. Games This Week-End] *%Tl RIKI1. THirt' •promt ami Pwwaa A'rn»#. S P. M Omaha P* - Raka- \tp * P. M —UuirariM Fund l.lfa-omafea N *' *'naJ Hank Millar Park M T’ ♦ 15 >5 F. Para 4 P M —4*1 ifl-Ci'tin Rap: i* lomrarllr Park. - p >1 «* f.-n H J Prwah Tm V V 4 I* M —North Fr»»*' -F rat M. 1C Fa*l F.lma <wd * P. M —Hiatcom ri-k Fnt Chr • U«iu. Wr*t UmamiH v ''-•uth Stdr ChraUana Ra .tar 4 F M - H>*tmiatt«-Ctr M-aston 5 Many Hrarh * p. \| —OH ft or Hill Pr»»b Hit! A* K 8\»nda' • hook 4 r M. • v'vetiind T r»- l". r R R. Ktienifw Park. 5 v VI >' f"*: Bar’;* Park'*;#. 4 Hard m Crram* K B PrfBt. Vthlrlir Park * F M I>.»!| M V. H a aacom W.;d Ca a S 4 1' M Flrat Na'ioaal Baak-N'at a» ka r aar i\» • hrik|ia Neichta. • > flrrfki S 8 4 F M l »n R sw'u.t -y'udakr Packrf coin pa n\ M Ml %V 1 NirtT-«rr«ni| aN«1 l>r««i % span*. I :-a P At a'larks -Freat B«ur> 1 *a >' At t oton \|ch!s A fa i 1 -aa Millar Park. \ A# P At Swift InU. VlBTon Cuba • PH -Paxten Hi!l'in1» Mt k i r*r Pant a. tontrnrlta Park w* r M r. P Tarda*!*. RAC I -* F M — Murphv'a StandaM l.a nd'r. Mil F4f wwad PM P \1 —Ki'rnan Ini V* rat l*a • • r w • * h M . hi • t ,’f Wi)|i»i» Slraa? Atc4v*. PaHali Aih'a* Bail Mis«M4f I *f» P M —Ajihaca Ra-nh'a-a T At. H 4 * * P \4 T*tr,» ff»u*-;h and A » *• 81 - At - h • i 8 u i h t -aha Jr*. Mum Rrarh, Ml r M —K ^* IVtll. a Rirfftka Ptrk 1 *' A* Holm a* jr a. Ns hr a alia V*» ttona n.iarda f I' M h'nnav 8hor* 8*rr F •• Athlaftr Turk I *rt r M -Brown Pa-k Aichta Corf Kla< t * r. WO r At Omaha Fjo*'* • AA ast !-an » snwort h Imp ! hriafta Haiakta I ta r v -Plata I’lwb M ohk» G.ocar. tartar I aka i Ink 5 *.0 P \t 4'artai I «aVa AA O AW > *>rt Omaha ’ A* P At i*nuh.4 Jlp^rt* pA»tnff‘ • 5 *0 P M l r Knrn iiia S.-liBr, • a. \ \TION \I. IJKAlit F Finger end llul. H \R R. »! IM Hornsby, *i | 33 3*1 jj \i: m3 Wheal. Itr.Hvk 34 3*4 44 H>» '.l Wiesliui. \ V I? 138 3« * vs; Holm. >i I. 38 tic 13 43 3*3 w.iyde.. \ \ M |»; !t 38 SA« BASEBALL TOMORROW Omaha va. Tulsa GaiiR Called at 3 30 F M Rwa 5«aia aa Safa at Raataw • llth and Fat aam Ahaatt