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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1924)
IQmaha Bee Sports^ Omaha Defeats Indians, 5 to 4, in Series Final Sooners Outhit Buffaloes, 10 to 5, in Game Marked by Dissatisfaction on Part of Crowd. OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27.—Al though outhit 10 to 5, Omaha took today's game from Oklahoma City, 6 to 4. Much dissatisfaction was manifest by a crowd of approximately 4,000 persons because of the decisions of Umpires Hayes and Gaffney. Ths score: OMAHA. AH. R. H. O. A. E. Thompson, 2b .4 II 0 * 1 1 Kohlson, rf .4 1 1 II 0 0 Cnlloyp, lb .4 0 I* 9 * 0 Osborne, If .2 2 1 3 fl 0 Vtommitr, cf .2 1 O 2 0 0 Wilrox, 3b . 4 0 0 O 2 0 O’Neill, ss . 4 O 2 4 1 1 Wilder, 0 . « ® 9 7 * ® Bailey, p . 2 1 1 O 2 0 Leo, p . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .32 S 5 27 10 2 OKLAHOMA CITY. AB. R. M. O. A. I. Hock, ef . 5 2 1 3 0 0 Hagerman, If . 3 l 1 I « « Reiner, rf . 4 « 12 0 0 Luileras, lb .3 O l 12 1 II McNfliy, 2b . 4 1 » 3 8 II T«t»» 3h .4 O 1 0 £ 0 Hale, o .* ® 1 * ® ® tSonger . ® ® ® ® 2 2 Brown, p . * # ® ® * » r Krueger .-_t _® _® _ _ Total* .SB 4 10 27 11 2 iRQn for Halo In ninth, cBatted for Brown In ninth. Score by Inninfn: Omaha . 020 001 200—5 Oklahoma City . 1®* Wl 0W-4 Two-base lilt: Hagerman. Three-base hit: Osborne. Sacrifice hits: llagcrman. Thornypson. Base on balls: Off Brown, 4) off Bailey, 1. Struck out: By Brown. 4; by Bailey, 4: by I-ee, 2. Runs mid hits: Off Bailey. 4 and * hi six Innings: off l,ee. none and two In three Innings. Win ning pitcher: Bailey. Passed ball: Hale. Boulda Plays: Tateto. McNally to Lu derus; Cnllop to O Nelli to CaUop to O’Neill: Thompson to O Neill to Cullop. Left on base: Oklahoma. City 6; Omaha. B. Empires: Hayes and Gaffney. Time, t hours. __ Oilers Cop Senes final. The Oilers took the flnel game of the series from Dei Moines here today, S to b Stuart's double, followed by Latnbs one-base drive, sewed up the game In the eighth Inning. F.lppln and Washburn hit home runs, each scoring a runner ahead of him. Washburn a clout was his Hat of tha year. Thescore DES MOINES (W) TNLSA (W) abh.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.#. Flaak'r as 4 3 1) 1 Austin If 5 110 0 Corr'dn If 4 14 0 OStuart 3b 4 2 2 1 1 0?Con" rf 5 3 0 0 DDavl. rf 4 3 4 0 0 KndlA cf 4 2 10 ODamb cf 4 2 10 0 Knau’p 2b 3 0 2 0 OLeliv’t lb 5 17 0 0 Cart’ht lb 3 0 11 0 OWash'n 2b j \ J ! 2 Ham on lb U ®§T?*.bsr e } 1 1 ! S "Wheat C 4 3 4 0 OFlipn aa 3 112 0 Stokes P 3 10 4 OVoIgt p 4 0 0 3 0 vTCIrka 1 0 0 0 0 _ XKII-K# - ToUlt 26 1117 111 Totals 85 12 24 » 1 xBatted for Stokes In ninth. Score by Innings: Des Moln...002 000 021—5 Tulaa, .001 020 34x—9 Summary—Rum: Corrldet^ O’Connor, Hamilton, Wheat (2). Stuart (I).Lamb (2) I.ellvslt (2). Washburn. Flippln. Twsi.-base hits: Flippln. Wheak (I). Stuart (2) Davis, Crosby. Dellvslt fa). Home runs: Flirpln. Washburn. Stolen base: Austin Sacrifices: Flippln. Knaupp, Cros by. Washburn, Cartwright. Double pays: Flaakemper to Knaupp to Cartwright; Washburn to Flippln to Dellvelt. Deft on bases: Des Moines, 8; Tulsa, 10. Bases on balls: Off Voigt. 2; off Stokes. 4. Struck out: Hy Stokes. 4: by Voigt, 1. Hit by Pitched ball: By Voigt. Corrldeit. Wild pitch Voigt Umpires: Collins and Donohue. Time. 2 hours. Witches, Bears Divide. Wichita. Kan . July 27—Wlcbit* and Denver divided two one-sided and poorly played ball gam*** today. Wichita losing the first 4 to 13. and winning the aec ond. 12 to 3 The score*: First game: DENVER (W) WICHITA (W) ah h po.a.e Smith cf 3 12 0 0 Sorman 3b 6 2 2 0 OButlar 3b 5 12 2 0 Berger ss 5 3 3 2 OD’nlng rf 5 2 2 0 1 O’lardi If 5 4 11 OBerk lb 3 1 10 0 1 Knight 2b 6 13 4 OHealy ss 2 2 3 1 2 O'Brien cf 4 0 4 1 OO’esple If 4 0 4 1 1 Falk dm 4 0 10 OBott 2b 4 3 2 6 2 Roche lb 4 2 8 0 0Wales C 4 12 0 0 Whaling c 5 1 4 2 0 Seller* p 2 0 0 2 0 Pigg p 5 112 OMcN’ara p 10 0 10 -zBeal 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 44 14 27 12 0 - Total* 34 11 27 It 7 *Hlt for McNamara In ninth. Score by Inning*: Den vet . 301 001 502—13 Wichita .210 010 000— 4 Summary—Run*: Garmon, Berger (3), Olnglardi. Knight (2). O’Brien. Falk (2). Roch«. Whaling. Pigg. Smith. Dunning (2), Wale*. Two-base hit*: Berger (2). Knight. Healy. Bott (2), Whaling. Gor man. Stolen base*' Olnglardi, Dunning. Sacrifice hits: Seller*. Roch*. Deft on base*: Wichita, 8; Denver. 9. Base* on balls: Off Pigg. 4; off Sellers. 4. Struck out: By Pigg. 3. Hit*: Off Seller*. 11 and 10 run* In *even inning*. Winning pitcher: Pigg. Dosing pitcher* Sellers. Umpires: Powell and Held. Time: 2:00. Second game: DENVER (W) WICHITA (VH abhpoa.e. abhpoa*. Oorm'n 3b 4 0 15 OSmlth cf 3 0 2 0 0 Berger ss 3 1 4 1 1 Butler 2b 4 2 0 2 0 O’lardi if 5 2 10 ODunn'g rf 3 3 2 0 0 Knight 2b 4 1 1 4 OReck lb 5 3 9 0 0 O’Brien cf 4 1 2 0 OHealy *» 2 10 6 0 Falk rf 4 12 1 OOillea’e If 6 2 3 0 0 Roche lb 2 2 110 lBott 2b 4 3 6 2 1 Whaling o 3 1 2 0 OMcMu’n c 4 0 6 1 1 Brown p 1 0 0 0 OHovltk p 6 10 3 0 Wenn’g p 3 1 0 2 0 -IT-T..' Hinkle o 10 0 11 Total* 36 16 27 II 2 Total* 34 10 24 14 3 Score by inning*: Denver .....100 010 100—■ 3 Wichita . 203 001 06x—12 Summary—Run*: Gorman. Olnglardi, Wennberg. Smith <2). Butler (2). Dun ning (3). Berk (2). Healy, Bott. Two base hit*: Wennberg. Healy, Knight. Whaling, Dunning. Gillespie. Home runs Butler. Be- k (2). Olnglardi. Stolen baa*** Ginglardl, Smith (2), Butler. Bott (2). Sacrifices: Berger, Healy, Dunning. Double plays: Bott to Beck; Knight to Berger; Ilealy to Bott to Beck. Deft «n bases: Wichita. 9; Denver, 9. Base* on I t 11*: Off Hovlik, 3; off Wennberg, 6. Struck out: By Hovlik. 4; by Brown. 1; hy Wennebrg, 3 Hit*: Off Brown, 8 and 5 run* In 2 1-3 inning*. Hit by pitched ball By Wennberg. Dunning and Mc Mullen; by Hovlik, Gorman. Wild pitch: Brown. Passed ball. Hinkle. Winning Cltcher: Hovlik. Dosing pitcher: Brown. Empires: Held and Powell. Tim*, 2:06. JOHNNY MORRIS WINSOVER DOLPHIN Johnny Morris won over M. I. Dol phin, 2 anil 1 Saturday In the first round of the Happy Hollow club championship golf tournament. In the match play competition In the first class, Harold Russell won from Foye Porter, 2 anil 1. B. Crawford, Jr., with a score of 38 won the 12-hole contest with two third handicap. D. T. Foye, J. M. Gil christ, W. E. Palmatler and Ralph Russell tied for runnerup with a ■core of 40. SCHLAIFER MEETS THORPE TUESDAY Morrle Rchlalfer. accompanied by his manager, Pat Boyle, left last night for Clinton. O., where on Tuesday night he will meet. Harvey Thorpe, Kansas City, In a 10-round decision bout. Hehlalfer trained hard last weekend Is in the best of physical shape. He will enter the ring close to the wel ♦ erwelght limit. " _' | EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The Arrangement* Go Wrong. | Saints Defeat Solons Two Games St. Joseph, Mo., July 27.—The Saints took both games of a double header today by defeating Lincoln, 10 to 7 and 3 to 2, and evened the series two all. The scores: 8core, first game; LINCOLN (W) BT. JOSEPH (W) ab.h.po.a.s. ab h po.a e. Moors cf 4 0 2 0 ONufer 2b 3 0 3 4 1 C'man if 4 0 2 0 OCor’Ran «» 3 1 1 ? « Oun’er 2b 5 4 4 1 1 Mathes lb 3 2 11 l 1 Skinner rf 4 1 2 o o Miller cf 4 110 0 Lazerri 3b 4 1 1 0 0 DsM’glo If 4 0 3 0 0 M'D’sl lb 5 2 10 1 OGllbert 3b 3 3 0 1 0 Lamb c 4 13 2 ODouthit rf 3 1 2 0 0 Chavs* sa 5 2 0 4 1 Brooka c 3 16 11 Beck p 10 0 10 McColl p 4 0 0 3 0 Pallas p 0 0 0 0 0 - Grover p 3 2 0 o l Totals 31 9 27 12 3 xCooper 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 It 24 9 3 xBatted for Lamb Is ninth. Score by innings: Lincoln .010 111 10*— 7 St. Joaeph .046 001 OOx—10 Summary—Runs: Clunthsr (I), Skinner, McDaniel, Chavez (2). Corrigan. Mathes, DeMagglo, Gilbert (2). Douthit (2), Brooks (2), McColl. Runs and hits: Off Beck, 2 and 2 In one and one-thtrd In nings; off Pallas, 2 and none in none; off Grover, 6 and I In alx and two thirds Innings. Earned runs: Lincoln, 7: St. Joseph, 6. Bases on balls: Off Beck, 3. off Pallas. 2; off McColl. 2. Struck out: By Grover, 2; by McColl, 6. Lsft on bases: Lincoln, 8, St. Joseph. 7. Wild pitch: Grover. Two-base hits: Gunther (2). Grover. Gilbert, Corrigan. Mathes. Three-base hits: Chavez, .Skin ner. Double play: Chavez to Gunther to McDaniel. Sacrifices: Corrigan. Mathes. Skinner, Moore. Hit by pitched ball: Gilbert by Beck. Passed ball: Brooka. Umpires: OBriea and Shannon. Time: 2:00. Scors, second game: LINCOLN (W) 8T. JOSEPH fW) ah.h po.a.#. ab h po.a e. Moors cf 3 12 0 0 Nufsr 2b 2 0 2 6 0 C'man If 2 0 0 0 0 Cor'gan ii I 12 1 II Purdy If 0 0 0 0 0 Mathes lb 3 1 10 0 0 Oun'er 2b 3 1 1 i 0 Miller rf 2 0 10 0 Skinner rf 3 2 0 0 ODeM glo If 3 2 2 0 o Lazerri 2b 3 0 1 0 1 Gilbert 3b 3 2 10 0 M’D'sl lb 3 19 0 ODouthit rf 3 l 1 0 u Lamb c 2 0 3 3 OMtne'ree c 2 2 2 4 0 Chavez sa 3 0 2 1 0 Dav’ort p 2 0 0 1 0 Ras'aen p 2 1 0 1 0 -- xGrovar 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 9 21 11 0 Totals 26 6 18 7 1 xBatted for Coleman In fifth. Score by Innings: Lincoln .0Of) 020 0 -2 St. Joseph .020 001 x—3 (Gams callsd at 6 46 p. m. by agrse ment). Summary—Runs McDanlsl. Raamua asn. Mathsa. Da Magglo Gilbert. Earned runs. Lincoln, 2; Ht. Joaeph, 3 Struck out: By Rasmussen. 2; by Davenport, 2. Left on bases: Lincoln, 3; 8t. Joaeph. 4. Two-base hits: Gunther, Raamuaeen, Moore, Mlnstres. Double plays: Lazerri to Chavas to McDaniel. Davenport to Mlnetree to Nufer. Sacrifices: Lamb, Nufer, Miller Umpires: O’Brien and Shannon. Tima: 1:00. Six Twilight Games on Tap Six Church league twilight games will be played Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday night the U. P. En gioemen and the Police will play the only content scheduled. TUESDAY. Thirty -second and Dewey Avenue. 8:00 P. M.—Bethany-Oilvat. Miller Park. 6:00 P. 11.—Clifton Hill Pearl M E Fontenelle Park. 6:00 P. M.—Han acorn Park-Firat Chris tiana. Munr Reach. 6.00 P M.—Central Park-Calvary. Rlvcrvlevr Park. 6 00 P. M. — D!*tz M E -First Baptist. Athletic Park. 6:00 P. M.—Park vale-South Bids Chris tians. WEDNESDAY. Fontenelle Park. 0:00 P. M.—Englneman-Pollca. LARGE PRIZE LIST FOR ELKS’ MEET From eljrht to t.n thousand boy« of the city are expected to compete In the Elk* nthletlc context* for boy« which will be staged »t Elmwooc park Auguftt 2. The Klk* lodge I* offering * *plen did program of athletlr* for the boyi of the city and are awarding eevers hundred dollar* worth of valuahh prize* for winner* In the varloui event*. Boy* from 5 to 18 will l»e ellglhh to compel# In the daahea, tug of war* centipede race*, ahuttle race*, nb *tacle race* and the many featun event* on the program. Here’s Buffaloes’ Pitching Records IMayer. \\ I. IVI It II llll NO Halley, H 12 4 .750 00 140 40 20 KoupaJ, It II 4 .723 72 127 73 77 Mack. It 10 0.02$ 00 ISJ 71 71 l«a, I, 14 R .030 OR 100 $0 10$ Bailey, I, 13 0 $01 104 20R 77 110 Ciillnp, R I 2 .333 25 23 12 7 v ( How the Buffaloes Are Hitting AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB. At. Osborn. If . 234 64 87 14! 20 2 14 1 2 .372 Cullop lb . 332 82 121 238 30 5 28 13 1 .364 Robinson, rf . 379 80 131 201 26 4 15 14 4 .346 Wilcox. 3b . 266 34 87 113 17 3 1 6 2 .327 Itonowitz cf . 396 67 129 207 19 7 16 19 12 .326 Thompson, 2b . 414 95 130 172 21 5 5 12 19 .314 Griggs lb . 163 22 48 66 15 0 1 5 0 .287 I«nahan, u . 198 24 55 64 14 0 0 5 1 .278 O'Neil, ss . 363 53 102 125 20 2 1 18 4 .2.9 Wilder, c . 304 48 80 118 18 1 6 9 3 .263 Bailey P . 79 6 17 21 3 0 0 6 0 .215 Liuebbe, c '.. « 2 2 7 0 1 1 0 0 .182 Club batting average, .315. _ Giants Defeat St. Louis Cards. 64 New York. July 2T—The Nrw York Giants defeated St. Louis today, win ning the third game of the series by a score of 6 to 4. The score: BT. LOUIS (N> NEW YORK INI ■ b.h pn,a,« ab.hpoa' Smith it 5 110 1 So'th'th '■I*"*?!! Holm cf 4 1 0 0 0 FrUi-h 2b 3 0 2 5 0 Hor by 2b 4 3 3 5 0 Wllaon rt 3 10 10 Hol ley lb 3 1 10 0 o Meusel If 3 2 2 0 0 Wades If 3 3 4 0 0 Kelly 1b t Oil® J Cooney «s 4 0 16" jackaon aa 4 2 Gonz'lee r 4 1 4 0 0 riroh 3b 3 * 1 * Frelg'u 3b 3 1 1 1 1 Snyder e 2 » 2 0 0 "Mueller 1 0 0 0 0 barnee p 110 2 0 Dyer o 1 0 0 1 0 ---- Bell p 2 ft ft 0 0 Totals 26 6*26 16 1 xFJack l OftO ft Totals 16 1114 112 x Hat ted for Frelgau In ninth xBatted for Bell In ninth. .... zHolm out. hit by Hornsb> s batted ban. Score by Innings St. Louis . 101 020 £ft0—1 New York . 1^0 210 ftOx—♦» Summary—Runs: Holm. Hornsby |3). Frisch. Wilson. Jackson <2». Oroh < J' Two base hits: Jackson. Groh (I). «s*-rj flees: Meusel, Blades. Hnydei Double plays: Cooney to Hornsby »■» Bottomley (2). Left on bases New York. 3; Ft Louis 6 Base* on balls: Off Barnes. 1 off Dyer. 2. off Bell 1 Struck out By Barnes 2; by Bell 2 Hits off Dyer 1 In two snd one-third Innings; off Bell l* In five snd two-thlrda Innings Losing pitcher Dyer. Umpires; Klem end son. Time. 1:40. Scribner Leads in Elkhorn Valley fttandbiga. Won. Lc#t. Pet Scribner . 11 * -716 Sonin*. Fremont .10 4 .710 Hub*. Fremont .10 4 .710 Hooper . * ft *1" Arlington . 7 7 .600 Weit Point . ft 9 *44 Hlalr . * 10 3JJ Nlckeraon . * 11 1*1 Yeeterda;'* Reiulta. Scribner. 4 Sonina. 1. Hub*, b , U!a r, 4 Hooper 4; Nlckeraon. I Weat Point. 5. Arlington. I Fremont, Nob., July 27—The tie that has existed In the Elkhorn Val ley league was broken yesterday when Scribner moved Into first place by virtue of Its victory over the hard hitting Sonins of Fremont hy a 4 to 1 score. The Hubs of Fremont moved Into a lie for second place by handing Blair an 8 to 4 trimming. Hooper traveled to Nickerson and defeated the home boys. 8 to 3 Arlington lost to West Point by a 5 to 3 count. Bluejays to Play Old Grid Rival Creighton university and Morntng i side college of Kioux City, after a lapse of II years, will resume rela tions on the gridiron this fall. This was made known when the Iowa In stitution announced Its football sched ule for the coining season. The rivalry between the two schools on the gridiron always was keen and a good game was always looked for when the two teams met. Following the game in 1913 the two schools derided to break off ath letic relations. For a number of years there was no alhletlr competi tion of any kind between them. A few years ago relations were par tially restored when basket hall games were scheduled between tennis from the two Institutions. ‘CARP’ MATCHED WITH SLATTERY Dodgers, Reds Split Twin Bill Brooklyn. July 27.—Brooklyn won the first game of today'* double header, 5 to 1. the Ited* taking the second, 9 to 1. The "cores: CINCINNATI <N) imOOKt.TN (N) tb b.pn a * ab.n.poi 1 Burn* If 4 1 1 (I "High lb llohne ee 4 0 4 1 0 Stuck 3b Koueh cf 4 t J 0 0Wheel If Welker rf 4 10 0 "F'nler lb crlti :h 4 111 OHroen cf Beeler 1h 1 1 « I On ffith rf Plnelll Sb 1 0 J 1 "Deberry <• H'crav. c 2 o 1 1 CMItrhell ee SMber* e 1 0 S 0 OVence p Sr 0 0 « S 0 TOLL 1.14 17 4 0 xDuncan 1 0 0 0 0 C. May* p 0 0 0 0 0 Totele 31 6 14 11 0 xPetted for I.uque tn elxth x Bat ted for J May In eighth Score by tnnlnur.: Cincinnati . Brooklyn .•>*1 **• ni)I—'> Summery—Rune Rouah. High. Brown (1). Deberry. Mitchell. Two br.ee hire Koueh. Welker. High. Brown. Mitchell Sncrlflce hlte Slock. Deberry. 1-aft mi haaee Cincinnati, 4. Brooklyn. II lieeee on halle Off I.urine 2. off \ enre, I Struck out: By I.uouc, 3; by May. 2, by Van-4. 3 If lie tiff Deque. 11 In five nnlnae; off I May. 2 In two Inn'nxi Off I- Maye. 1 In one Innlnff. Hit by pitched hall: ny l.uqu*. Vane*. I-oalnf pitcher l.uqua UmnlrM Fflrman. Hart ami and McCormick. Tima: 1 60. Brora, aecoiid gam#: CINCINNATI (M IlROOKMN (M ah h po a.a ab h l»«* n a Crlta tb 6 12 3 0 High 2b 4 3 3 1 0 ti,,hna 9* 6 113 1 Block 31* 4 o l 1 o Rouah rf R I 5 0 0 Wheat If 3 0 0 0 0 DunVan If I 1 1 o o Hnftu* If 1 • J « J Wlkar rf 2 10 0 0* rntar If 4 1*00 Hre.e r lb 4 3 11"" Itrr.wn cf 4 . " I ll'na rf If 4 11" "tlr flth rf 4 " 1 n " Plnelll 31. 4 2 1. "Taylor < « "l** " S' it her* u 4 1."" Mitch I aa 3 " 4 7 " lllaey p 3 0 I " " R'ther p 2 1""" —-- — Decatur p 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 39 16 27 1 1 1 Roberta p 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 34 6 27 13 0 1 Brora by Inn-—* i Cincinnati J1J 25* HU? ? Brooklyn .n0,) 001 1 Summary—Run* Crlta (2). Wouib ft). 1 Duncan (2). Braaalar (2). Hum*. Flnelll. Fournier. Two baa* hit* Crlta. Rouah. RreaaUr. Hum*. Flnelll, High. Itrown I,aft on ha*** Cincinnati. 4 Brooklyn. 3 Hu a# t»rt ball* Off Ituather. 1 Struck out: ny Ruathar, I: by H*« atur. 1. by Robert*, 3; by R1*ey. 4 Hit* Off Ruathar. * In five ami two third* In nlng*. *.ff Decatur. 6 In on* Inning off Robert*. 2 In two and on* third Inning* feoalng pitcher Ruathar Umpire* Hart. McCormick and Fflrman Time _ P4*oria Swimmer Winth, Chicago. July 28. -Johnny Itnll nl Penrln, wearing colors of the till not* Athletic club, puddled home " winner In the 1flth snnusl I A. C river marnthon this nftnnoon lb ■wnrn th* dlalanc* In on* hour, 30 second*. N'pw York, July 1*1—Oeorgea Carpentler nn* definitely matched to. day to meet Jimmy Slattery at Buf falo August IS. Although Charley Murray, Slattery’* manager, ha* had the t>out virtually clinched for two day*, he did not come to a final agreement with Franeola Pesr*mi>e, the Vrenrhman’a mannger, until thl* afternoon. r---- --s 1 American Association | V.-/ K ana.ia City, July 17 — H If K. Milwnukii> . . . 2 7 I Kan an • Pity * 14 0 ftaft«rl«a Pott and Whlnault. Caldwall ami flkiff ftt Pout. July 87 — Pit K Mlnna.rpolla Sini i Paul 7 1" 2 Hattarlaa McVVaany. Huraar Harrla. Hamilton and Wlrt« Flttary, Mi*Juatd. Ilnltahauaar and I'lmn Columbua. July 87 Flrat nmt n 11 F T<» I ad n 1 8 1 f» 1 Columbua 7 11 8 lin t tarlaa ‘Hard. MrCuitouyh and ftahulta. Sahdara Pa Imam M-dchum, Northrop and. Hartlay Saooud aatna It If F To | ado 1« 14 ft Columbua 9 14 1 imttarlaa- Ilium MfCullouah Iliad •haw. Mt ntt and Hchulta Fnulk. flandara. Northrop and Urban Indlatiapnlla, July 87 - ft H F T.oulavt’U .400 lndianaoolta 4 in 1 Hattarlaa Pabarrv and lirottam. Flta slmmona and Mlllai tCallad In fifth, rain > ftamnd aatna Loulavllla Indlanapolla. poatoonad. ralt Sisler’s Homer Enables Browns to Defeat Red Sox Mound City Manager’s Cir cuit Drive Breaks Up Tie Game—Boone Also Clouts Four-Bagger. T. LOUIS, July 27.— Slsler'* home run In the eighth inning, bringing In three runs ended a 6 and 6 tie and won for the Browns in the second game of the series with Boaton today- Boone hit a oome run in the sixth with none on. rhe score; BOSTON (At ST. LOUIS (A) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Izzell 8b 3 111 0 Tobin rf 8 3 2 0 0 Clark 3b 1 0 0 0 0 Evans If 4 2 3 0 1 IV'ansa 2b 4 2 0 8 0 Slsler lb 4 14 0 0 /each If 4 12 0 OMcM'a 2b 4 14 2 0 tarrla lb 8 2 14 0 OJa'son cf 4 2 6 0 0 Boone rf 5 2 0 0 ORob'ton 3b 4 1 0 2 0 C'slead cf 5 2 4 0 OMcM'n 3b 1 0 0 0 0 I'Neill c 3 110 OSeve'd c 3 18 0 0 S'ke .-a-3b 2 0 12 OOerber s» 3 1110 P"erton p 0 0 0 2 ODanfo'h p 3 2 0 1 0 Murray p 110 1 oVanx'r p 0 0 0 0 4 Hevlmr c 1 1 1 0 oPruett p 0 0 0 0 0 !ey*nn as 10 0 1 (IGrant P 1 0 0 0 0 Quinn p A 0 0 0 0 —— Ross p A A 0 A A Totals 38 14 27 • 1 xTodt 1 1 0 A A xPioInlrh 0 0 0 0 A xColllns 1 0 0 A a xEhmke 1 0 0 0 0 Totals IS 14 24 12 0 xBatted for Murray in sixth. xRan for Todt In sixth. xBatted for Quinn 1n eighth. xBatted for Ross in ninth. .Score by innings: Boston .8AA 051 020—8 St. Louis . 180 500 03x—9 Summary — Runs Boone, O’Neill, Shanks. Murray. Having. Geygan. Tobin (3). Evans (2), Slsler. Bevereld, Ger ber. Danforth. Two-base hits: Tobin. Jacobson (2). Harris (2). Todt. Flag stead Three-base hit: Danforth. Home runs Boone Slsler. Sac rifices: Fullerton. \each, McManus. Jacobson. Left on bases: Boston, 12; St. Louis. 9 Bases on balls: Off Ful lerton. 3: off Danforth. 2- off Grajit. 1. j off Pruett. 2. Struck out: By Danforth. 1; by Murray. 1; by Rosa, 1; by Pruett, 1. Hits Off Fullerton, 7 In 3 Inning*, none out in fourth; off Murray, 3j in 2 innings; off Quinn, none in' 2 innings; off Rose. 4 in l in ning; off Danforth. 8 In 5 in nings. none out in sixth; off Vangilder. 2 in l iruling; off Pruett. 8 In 1 2-1 innings; off Grant. 1 in 1 1-3 Innings Hit by pitched ball: By Murray. Slsler. Win ning pitcher. Grant. Loaing pitcher. Rosa Umpires Rowland, 'Owens and Morlarty. Time. 2:20 Sox Defeat Yanks in Hectic Affair Chicago. July 27.—Gaston's w1ldnbb«< forced In the winning run, which gave Chicago a 7 to 6 victory over the New York Yankee*, ending a hectic ninth Inning rally in which Babe Ruth and Bob Meuael contrib uted errors, while Waite Hoyt# and Phawkey were forced to retire. The score: NEW YORK (A) CHICAGO (A) th h po i • ibhpM# Witt cf 5 11®® Arrh n cf 5 3 3 ® 1 Dugan Jb ft 2 4 I 0 Honp«r rf 3 1 2 0 " Ruth If 4 2 1 b 1 rolUna 2b 4 2 3 3 " Meuael rf 4 b 2 0 1 ?hee|y lb 4 19 11 |*|pp lb ft 3 11 1 o Falk If ft 2 4b" S- hang c & l 3 1 0 Kamm Ib 4 b b 1 " Ward 2b 4 1 2 2 0 MT'ian ss ft b 4 3 1 Scott ss S l b 4 1 Srhalk c 3 12 1" Hoyt p 3 110 0 Th’aton p 2 0 0 5" Shakey p b 0 b 0 0 if’rouw 1 0 0 0 " Gaston d • 0 0 0 0 Rob'aon p b b o b o --xMoat 11 1 ® 0 0 0 Totals 40 11 125 11 I Totals IT 10 27 14 3 xMcClallan ©ut hit by own batted ball and two out when winning run scored. rBatted for Thurston In seventh. 7.Bnt»#d for Robertson In ninth. Score by Innings Nsw York .012 bl2 b"b—g Chicago . . .00b 010 204—7 Summary — Runs Witt. Ruth (2), Plpp. Soot* (2). Archdeacon, Hooper, Collins. Hheely. Pchalk (2). Crouse. Two-base hits: Ruth, Scott. Hoyt. Archdeacon. Srhalk Falk Sacrifice: Hoyt. Double play Dugan to Ward to Plpp I#*ft on bases New York. 11 Chicago 11 Rase* on balls < *ff Thurston. 2: off Hoyt. ft. off Robertson, 1 off Gaston. . Struck out By Hoyt. 3. by Thurston. 1. by Thuraton. 1. by Robertson. 1 If Its Off Thurston, lb In seven innings, off RoberWon, 1 In two Innings, off Hoyt. « In eight and one-third Innings, ot f Shawkey. 1 In non* (pitched to two men In ninth! off Gaston 1 In on# third In nlng Wild pitch Thurston Winning §i tener: Robertson Losing pitcher: hawkey empires Holmes Hilde brand and Evans Tim# 2 It Ogden Again Wins for Senators Cleveland, July 27.—Timely hitting allowed Washington to defeat Cleve land today, 4 to 3, it being Ogden a eighth victory out of nine pitched for Washington Th* score WASHINGTON (A> CLEVELAND <A> atxb po ■ e sb h po a e Rice rf Rib" bXfcNulty If 3 " 8 b 0 Lelbotd rf 4 14b' Summs rf 4130" Harris ?h 5 b 11 "Speaker rf 11 I M Goalln If 1 S 4 b ot S well a* 3 b 1 J " Judge lb 4 112b bHyatt c 4111" Rue! c 4 2 2 1 "Burns lb I b HI b Tavlor lb 4113 bSteph n 2h J « 2 S " Peck s# 3 112 bLutske 3h 4 1 b 2 " Ogden p 3 b b 1 grille P 4 2 b 1 " ---s Jamieson l b b b a Totals 13 127 14 b -■ Totals 11 • 37 IS 1 j rBatted for M Nulty In ninth Score by Innings Wash ngton . lit ®l® bbi—4 Cleveland -®®1 1®* * Summery Runs R • I '°*• ' Goalln, Rue!. McNulty. Summs Uhl* Two base hit M> a11 Throe-base hits Rb c Summs Stolen base Goalln Sacrifice Hite Lelbold. Harris .7 Sewell Double plays Tavlor to Harris to Judge. Steph enson to Burn* left on baser Wash Inn ion T Cleveland * Bases on balls; Off Ogden, ft. Off t ’hie. 3 Struck out? Bv ngden. 3 by I’hl*. 1. Umpires. Nal lln and Connolly. Time 2 bb. TIGERS DROP 4-2 GAME TO MACKS Detroit July 27 Philadelphia took the second game of the aeries from Patron here today. 4 to ? 8« ore PHILA PHIA (A) DETROIT <A> ah h po s e at' h po a # Bishop 21* 3 ft 1 Haney 3b « " l l “ I Miner If 4 1 b b 0 Manush If ft lb" Miller rf 4 2 11'' «’■ ' W cf * b o " 0 Hauser Ib SABI ® He'ann rf 4 0 3 0 0 Sim ons cf 4 3 I o " Blue lb Dyke* 3b 3 0 13" Klgney ■* 3 1 ft 3 0 Gall «v s* .112 7" Burke •»* 3114" Perkins c 4 0 4 b 0 \\ nodall © 3 0 4 b " Burns p 1 0 o o U Johnson p 0 b 0 0 b x Welch I b 0 b n i'oil Ins p 2 111" — — Da was p b b b 1 " Totals 32 • 27 It 1 llaaaler © 1 b 1 0 n s\\ Ingo b b b 0 o Totals St ft 27 13 " * Betted for VJerkar In eighth ■ Batted for Collins In sixth H. ore by Innings Philadelphia .®®3 OJO—4 Detroit .bbb *0® 2®®—2 Summary Run* Bishop. Lamar (11. Miller. Hellmann. Bln# Two bate hits Lamar. Burke. Miller. Simmon* Stolen ha "ex Manush. Simmon* 8a.-rifle* Dykes Double play* Rlgney (una* slated). Galloway to Bishop to Hauser. Woodall to llsnev. Hauser to Galloway to Hsueer T.eft on bases: Philadelphia, f., Detroit. 13 Bases on ball* Off Meel er. 7. <>ff Collin*. 1 off Danes ?. off Burn*. 3 Struck out Bv Collin* 1 by Meeker. 1 . by Da visa. 3 by John son, 1 by Hums. 1 lilts Off Collins, r. in *lx Innings; off Meeker, « in seven inning*. «>ff Dauas. 4 In (wo Inning*, off Burns, none In two Innlns*. off John •on. non* In on# Innlns 1111 bv pitched hall Bv Meek»r, Blue Wild Pitch#* Meeker <f> winning pitcher Meeker Losing pitcher Pause l mpiras Ormtby and Dlnten Tima; I 11. Eigth Olympiad, in Which Yanks Score Triumph, Brought to Close By Associated Press. LV.MPIC STADIUM, tolombes, France, July 27. — Tlic eighth Olympic games, in which the United States scored a triumph, came to a formal close this afternoon in the Colombes stadium. More than 15,000 persons, a crowd ivhich compared favorably with most of the gatherings to witness the keen est competition during the games, were present for the dosing spectacle, marking the official conclusion of games which had been in progress foi more than seven months. Ninety-eight of the 361 Olympic medals awarded this afternoon went to the United States. Prizes were awarded for the first three places in each event, although six places count ed In the point scoring. The Ameri cans received nearly one-third of the total trophies comprised of prizes for 4E first places, 26 for socqpd places and 27 for third places. Finland with 37 firsts, France with 36 and Great Britain with 31 were next on the list of the 27 nations which received prizes. South America was repre sented on the list by Argentina and Uruguay. Argentina had one first place to her credit, one second place and two third places. Uruguay had one first place. Today's formalities came as some thing of an anti climax to the main branches of competition, which con cluded a week ago; but they provid ed a spectacle which was interesting as well as fitting. Only a handful of the heroes of the stirring athletic games were on hand when the prizes were awarded, and fully half of these were Americans, who weFe accorded an ovation when the gray haired vet eran of sports, Colonel Thompson, re ceived from Baron Pierre De Cou btrtln, president of the International committee, the lion's share of the laurels. The official pronouncement of Baron De CouberILn closing the offi cial games was followed by a salvo of five guns and appropriate music by a band and a choir. Coming at tlie conclusion of the picturesque equestrian sports, the closing cere monies also were participated In by the competitors in these and a bril liantly uniformed bugle corps of the republican guards. I,ess than half the nations which received awards fm the performances of their athletes were personally represented. France acted on behalf of the absentees, among whom were the Argentines, whose representatives departed home ward several days ago. The ranks of the athletes and offi cials of all nations had been rapidly depleted last week, and it was a small band of the survivors that marched into the stadium today l»e hind the flag* of the victorious na tions, most of which were borne, in the absence of their nationals, by French marines. The American delegation, practi cally all of whom will depart tomor row on the steamer America on the homeward voyage, was by far the largest. The Stars and Stripes were borne by Clarence Houser, University of Southern California, the shot put and discus champion. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the Olympic flag was turned over to the custody of the city of Paris, which will retain it for four years and then hand it over to the Dutch authorities to be used in the 1928 games at Am sterdam. Baseball MIs and Standings W ESTERN UBAGCE. Standing*. , . \V I, Pet. Win Lot* T^fa .. 59 C .584 .5*6 .j7* Denver . 57 43 .570 .574 .564 HI Joseph __S« 43 .666 .570 .660 Oklahoma City .. 49 60 .495 .600 .490 Wichita . 4» ft .466 .490 .460 Lincoln . 32 62 .240 .347 .337 D« Moines . 5? 67 309 .316 .306 Yesterday e Reeulte. Omaha, S; Oklahoma City, 4. Denver. 13-3; Wichita. 4-12. St. Joaeph 10-3; Lincoln. 7-3 Tulsa. 9, Des Molnea. 6. Dimes Today. Omaha at St. Joaeph. Des Moines at Wichita. Lincoln at Tulsa Denver at Oklahoma City. RATIONAL LEAD IB. Standings. W. L. Pet. W m Loss New York . «0 31 659 .663 .65! ( 'h 'CagO 53 08 .58«. .Dr* Pittsburgh . 48 41 .539 544 .533 v: 8 -Si 1 •::« ^e,ph,a34 :UJ :4.?! Yesterday's Reeulte. Cincinnati, 1-9. Brooklyn. 6-1. New York, 8; St. Louis. 4. Only games played Domes Today. St. Louie at New York Cincinnati et Brooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. AMERICAN LKAOCE. Standings. W L Pet win Lose netroit . 54 40 .674 679 .66* Washington . 54 41 .568 6.2 .563 New York . 54 41 568 .373 .»•;< S * Lo.. 46 46 .500 50 ; v™ \\ ? j = :» $ PhiUdJphi. ii. 38 MJM ."0 I p*t#rda.T a R#*oit*. Washington. 4 Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 4 Detroit 2. Chicago. 7 New Yorrf. 8. Ft Loun, 8 Boston. « Damee Today. Boston et St Louie Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing. ^ W(n ^ Mi. ij t‘" jj* »* Biss*® Toledo .♦« M / Columbus . 45 61 449 4 4 46 4 M wauk.e . 4 - 53 4 4. 44 «0 Minneapolis -43 s6 434 440 Yesterday* Reeulta. Louisville. 4 Inn anape1 s. 4 ratn Kansas City. » Milwaukee. . S. Paul. 7. Minneapolis. 6 Toledo, 31-3" . Columbus, . -9 Lames Today. St Paul at Kansa* •' }Y Mlnneapolia at Ms wau-*s Lou svj! « a* Indiarapolla. Toledo at Columboa INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark »-1, Buffalo 7-1 Balf.mora 17-J Rochester f t Reading I-»; ■jrracuee 4-8 •Ol THERV 4MOCUTIOX. Mob‘'• 4; Chattanooga 7 Birmingham 2 Memphis 8 Atlanta 4 Nashville 3 Little Rook 2. New Organa 1 MICHIGAN*-ONTARIO LEAGUE. London 2-A; Muskegon I S. Bar city 3. Flint 7 Fa •'In aw 11; Kaiamaaoo * Hamilton 1 Grand Rar da 4 4 Ten to* sings ) _ * THREE EYE I.KAGl E. Terre Haute 4 1; Peor.a 2-L Danville 1-7. Kvamville 0-9. Bloomington 1; Deratur 4 MASSARA, MURPHY TO PLAY FOR TITLE A* a result of piny In th* *rml final* for th* Dakoma Country club (Hf championship. Jo* Murphy «nd Franct* Massara will compete for thr title next Sunday In thr semifinal round Massara defeated H Palmer. I and 1. whllo Murphy disposed of R. Reynold*. 3 and 2. Play In the I? hole handicap match play against bogey resulted *» fol lo** »; J. Murphy. 7 up; 3 Dowd. S up: Tyson. 4 up; and O. Francis. S up LE ROY DEFEATS JACK CURRIE Sioux city. Ia.. July 2* — Ru**ir I-eRoy. Fargo (N. D.t lightweight, knocked out Jack Currl* of Kansas City in thr main event of a boxing show here tonight. The knockout came after thr pair had been In th* ring a little mnro than a minute In the 10 round semi windup Billy Pe trolle, Fargo lightweight, w*a awarded th* newspaper verdict over Kid Worley of Shelton. Neb. The match between Ac* Hudklns, Omaha lightweight, and hi* opponent was called off for unknown reason*. First race Purae, 11.000; claiming; l-year-olda and up. 1 1-16 mllai. xAnn M.xChaplet .ljl Fairy Orient . Ill Lothalr .Ill Tha ' Foreigner 111 Fan?, v he -• • - xCheer leader 106 xBesa Leighton l"l Second ra< e Pur»e I*, opo. claiming, vear-olda ard up * '■•» fur'onga x Kalman 125 Ivy .!17 Newmarket l$u Ilarry Maxim .126 Sr, Me Masters 17? King of the Spa ISA Muskailonge 120 xH« «« 1.116 Enrico 1J0 xPretext .125 \Mar«na orpa 1- xi’arpenter . 12$ Babbling .117 True American 1 J« Third race: Purse. $1,000. rlalming, 3 .. » .la and up 1 1 16 mile* Hardman ...101 x Breech Loader *4 our Bet ay L’i Lily M . Slanderer 111 xMollnero .106 xL«TU*t leaves 101 xCourtshlp ..1<'6 Fourth race: Purae. $1,500; The Sel wyn handicap, J-year-olda and up, 6 furlongs a.ludge Pryor . 114 Pindar Paal .114 Stake Me . ... *1 Mlsa Carina .10a Dor Horn 1«4 Sanola 106 aQuInce Garden.1"* iK L. Baker entry F fth raca Purse. 11.406; elalmtng 4 year-olds and up mile and 70 yards xTen Sixty -1<4 Fifty-Fifty -166 xPlua Ultra .116 xPoubtful Ill Jouett . ..112 Huoneo .166 xRock Bottom .11 xHaieakala ...111 S'xth rare Purse. $1,600; claiming. S-\>ar-o]de mile and 70 yards: XDevil Girl .104 xFolly Mara ...16* xKlt .Ill \E\a Ackley ..116 xImpossible . . . 1ri7 Sun Mart ...112; Lady »'hoco . 167 xWong Bok ...111! xllumbls .162 xApprentlce allowance claimed. Clear; fast. FMFIKK. Flrat race: Claiming 2 year-olds. $ fur longs w bur C W h d 112 Foyle 16* Old Broadway 117 xCfonaslee .10* New Hope . ..to* Gold Crump . 112 Lolita 164 Gy pay Flyer . 16* xRarner Google 117 xBattle Man 16* xWhlte Wings 1"4 Across the Brd 112 x Madden stow n 115 Lord Vargraye 112 Mail* N ■ 16* Se nd race- Claiming. S-year-olda and ut Abou* 6 furlongs Variation .16? Vetteaelo# . IPS Skirmish ... Reprisal 166 Vinevard .... 1"5 xHuonrhlne .. 164 xMabel K.1"1 t’a»* Woman . 164 x Protocol .161 Carol .Ill Kirk Caldr l*»4 Hr as Buchanan 164 Sa11elite . 164 Cork Elm 106 Vulcaln Queen .104 Third r« e Condition. > vear-olda and un. mil# and 70 vard* Smelter Pop ..164 Frigate .116 M. Aul17.e 166 Nose Dive 11* Age Khan . ... 1°4 Pepp . 16® Fourth race- The Kafenah Handicap. $ ••«* Ida and tip mile and 70 x arris Frigata .... 1?* Wtlhea Barra *$ R.dand . . 160 Mr Aullffe _ 11? !*. i p 112 Nose Dive 12«* | King Albeit ins Opperman .16$ Missionarv . . 11* Fifth rare Claiming filllea. I year-olds. m*le: Barton .167 aCuba Belle U* xComedy ...116 xVulclan Queen l*? xVenus 11$ sixteen Popples 167 xl.adx Audret Ili^KxIt 162 Sixth race. Malden 2 vear-olda. Ik fur long* Fr#y* . 112 Forecaster $1$ Judge Fuller 11$ Fast Matt 11$ .Tohnnr C’phell 11$ Rodeo .115 The Spa .11$ Sandrae 11$ Quiescent ..11$ t'ant Sa* No 1 *g| Ptuue .. 11 5 >\ r *« k 1 ane ..115 Pol Roger .. .11$ Bl nn rh set 11’ x Apprentice allowance claimed Clear fiat. McNitt Fleeted Officer at Fontenelle Golf Club A R. McNitt was steeled rice pres tdent bf the Fontenelle Golf club «t a mectlnp of the dtreclore held last week McNitt will succeed Hr. B. S. Peterson. .1 K Thompson was elected chair man of the entertainment committee, while F K. Vot*ht wae choeen a as is tant to Thompson Waltsr Hitch waa elected trie* chairman of the member ship commutes Seavey Hudson Is president of the irolf cluh. Schneider Flectrics Seek Outside Games The Schneider Electrics, who are in third plare In the Metropolitan loan-lie. will luitnstorm the slate of Nebraska durln* the week of Atieust IT to ft The Electric men want to meet any fast tesm In tlis state, and are especially desirous of hooking sanies with teams st Falls City, K* eter, Wilbur, PsMtur, Nebraska City. Millard, Gretna and Auburn j MURPHYS TO PLAY K. OF C. WEDNESDAY | The Murphy PM It*. champion* of the Metropi'lltan league. will meet the Knight* of Columhu* team aa the feature attrartlon of a lawn aoclal to l>e held Wrdneaday at l eague park l>v the St Patrick church The con teat will atari promptly at * p m Florence Merchant* to Play. The Florence Merchant* will plnv j the Jath Hath Oomphoru team nt ! Florence field this afternoon at - S'M p. in No edmUnlcn will l»e charged for thl* |*m* Firpo-Wills Mix Will Be Staged September 11 Date Selected so as Not to Conflict With International Polo Matches—Argentina to Train at Saratoga. NSW YORK, July ST.— Lula Angel Flrpo, Ar gentine heavyweight, ind Harry Will*, hia negro opponent, will meet In their 1Z round match at Boyle's Thirty Acres In Jersey City on Thursday night, Sep '.ember 11, according to an announcement nade today by Ter , „.flickard, promoter of fc-rihs match. The date was finally selected after a prolonged conference with officials of the United States Polo association, who had requested Rickard not to interfere with the international polo matches scheduled on Septemhber A and 10, and a possible third game on September 13. Rickard asked the polo association to Invito the Prince of Wales, who will be In this coun try for the polo matches, ts attend the heavyweight fight. Tickets for the fight will sell for prices ranging from *2 to $25 for ringside seats, plus the usual war tar. Flrpo has virtually decided upon Saratoga as a training ground. Finish Qualifying Round in Tournev J : The last cards in the qualifying round of the annual Junlon Chamber of Commerce golf tournament now being held over ths Fontenelle course must be turned in tonight, according to officials of the tourney. Ten golf ers have not completed their qualify ing rounds. The first round matches in the three flights, including the cham pionship flight, will start Monday. Scores in each of these flights must be turned in by next Sunday evening. R«lph Whitney . 43 Bryce Crawford. ]r. 4-* ''h»rl»e More arty . 4> <»eorge Stocking . 45 Fred Walrath . 4 .* Seavey Hud eon . 4J Bat’ey Mircnm . 50 I>ewey Hoadley . 8-1 Ralph Campbell . 51 Morton Rhr'adee . 52 J Porter Allen . £3 Melrin Bekln» . SI William L, Erickaon . ft Harold Payne . IS Richard Perry . 56 Helmer C Haneen .C. £6 Russell Bailey . 55 Arthur I^onmie . 57 riarke C. R Titnme . £6 E. W Eberacle . 5< Rex El wood . 5 2 •'harlea Woodworth . 51 Ted Eyler . «t Hruf*e Cunningham . €t Stephen J W|rt* . *3 Leonard Winterton . 6i Postpone Interstate Tennis Tourney «i Sioux City, la , July I*.—Xo tour* nament matches were played at the official opening of the Interstate Ten. teis* association at Shore Acres club today. Many out-of-town players failed to arrive in time to begin the play. Entries in the tournaments totaled JC In the Junior division and '5 in the senior division, at noon. Wray Brown, holder of the lp;3 title, and Woodward Brown, who to gether with his brother holds the doubles title, will arrive Monday morning and will play their first matches Monday afternoon Bai; h Poweil. OOmaha veteran, and Baal Bennett, holder of the Iowa sis’a Junior title, will arrive tomorrow morning and will play tomorrow afternoon. “DUTCH” LEONARD TO JOIN TIGERS Bakersfield, Cal.. July IS.—Hubert (Dutch! Leonard, one time American league pitcher, who Jumped to the "outlaws'' In July, 19Ii, has been re instated by Commissioner Landis and will leave Fresno next Wednesday ta Join the Detroit American league [ team, it was announced here today. Expect Large Entry List in Stale Horseshoe Meet Lincoln. July IS.—F A. flood, sec-, retary of the Nebraska Hcreesh e Ditching association, expects an en try list of more than Ififi here for the NebrasHa state horseshoe pitching tournament, which Is to be held at the Nebraaka State fair grounds g»p. tember 1 to 4 Pacific Coast League v •alt Iaka City. July I?—Fir at rum* R H * Oakland . 4 11 1 ••It T aka .14 1* 1 IUtt»ri«* P ahlar Featar 4t»4 RmIj Ftn*l*ten and Cook. r*t#r* ** R R ¥. Oakland * 14 t •alt !,*ka CUt 4 « • Rattafaa Mall* «p1 Pa fcar. kiulea h*y XtcCah# and Conk •an Framlaco. July IT —Flrat R. ' Fort land ...»««•..%•••• 1 •an rrtnelKNt .. 4 11 1 Ratio* *• la* or on a 9fcro*dor and Pal) William* and TalW •a .-end yam# R Portland . 4 •an Franevoeo . f Rat tana* Wlnlara. Rack* a and Paly; Mtfehall and Varyaa l**a A r **!**, July JT —FI rat i»ra R H F •oattlo 2 • 1 Lot \ nfaln# J t 1 Rat !** •*• Pail and F Ra'dn'- Fa* n* and Rpancor •a amontn Jv.'r "* Fl*-*? K H F Varnnn “ 1* • • t Rattan** Rt\an and Hannah Ha I and Rohan* •ooond aama R M K Vnnen * 11 •a> raniantn # • 1 Rattartaa *h*llonha-k and P kiwtpky* Tlempwi Fatai* ac4 koahlar %