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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1924)
'Davenport Holds Omaha to Three Hits, Josies Winning by Score of 3 to 0 Buffaloes Go Hitless Until Seventh Inning Napier. Making First Start for Herd, Hurls Good Ball — Cullop Makes Double Play Unassisted St. Joseph, Mo., July 31.—Dave Daven port allowed Omaha three hits and St. Joseph defeated the league leaders Thurs . day In the final game of the series, 3 to 0. Not a hit was made by Omaha until the seventh Inning,, after two were out. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Thompson 2b ..... 4 0 1 4 2 0 Robinson rf . 3 O O 1 ft ft Cullop lb .4 o 0 11 ft 1 Oslmrn If .4 ft 0 2 ft 1 Romm its cf .4 ft ft 1 ft 0 Lcnehan 3b ...... 2 ft 1 ft 1 ft, O'Neil m . 3 O ft 3 2 0 Wilder o ..3 0 0 2 2 1 Napier p . 3 ft l 0 3 ft Totals .3ft 0 S 24 10 3 $T. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Nufer 2b . 4 1 2 4 ft 0 Corrigan ss . 2 ft 0 2 2 ft Mathes lb . 4 2 3 7 1 0 Miller cf . 3 ft 2 2 ft ft De Maggio If . 3 0 1 l 0 ft Hilbert 3b .4 0 0 2 1 0 Douthlt rf .2 ft ft 3 0 ft Mlnetree o . 2 ft 1 6 ft ft Davenport P .3 0 ft 0 0 ft Totals ... .27 ~3 ~9 27 ~0 "ft Score by Innings: Omaha ..000 ftftft ftOC—0 St. Joseph .201 000 00x—3 Summary—Earned runs: Omaha, none; St. Joseph. 2. Bases on balls: Off Dav enport. 3; off Napier. 2. Struck outs By Davenport. 5; by Napier. 2. Left on bases: Omaha, ft; St. Joseph, 5. Three buse hit: Mathes. Double play: Cullop (unassisted). Sacrifice lilts: Corrigan, Be Maggio. Mlnetree. Stolen bases: Dotitliit. Robinson. Umpires: Powell and Held. Time: 1:40. Hagerman s Triple Wins for Indians Oklahoma City, July 31.—Hagerman. pinch hitting In the seventh, todav tripled with the bases filled and scored an ln etant later. Oklahoma City winning frora De.tver, 5 to 2. after losing seven straight games on the home diamond. Chili Mc Daniel was recalled from Lincoln to take care of first base while Manager Luderus will direct the team from the bench the remainder of the season The score: DENVER <W) OKLA. CITT IW1 ah h.po a.e. ah h.po a.e. Oorman 3b 3 2 3 (1 0 Hook, cf 4 6 4 10 Berger as 3 1 3 5 0 Menze if 4 2 0 0 0 G'lardl If 4 3 0 0 0 Kelher rf 4 2 2 1 0 Roche c 4 16 11 MrP'n'l 1h 4 0 n 1 0 O’Brien cf 3 1 1 0 0 MrNTv 2b 3 1 4 4 0 Falk rf 2 110 OTate 3b 4 2 10 0 Knight lb 4 16 10 Kahdot ss 4 2 3 4 0 Beglev 2b 3 0 2 2 0 Hale 0 3 1 2 0 0 Brown P 2 12 10 May P ? } 5 J S Hall P looo OzHagerm n 11000 xHinkle 1 0 o 0 0 Songer d 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 10 24 10 1 Totals 34 12 37 16 0 xBatfed for Begley In ninth. zBatted for May In seventh. Score by Innings: Denver .001 100 nnn—5 Oklahoma Citv .0®n.t?n0 S0\V5 Summary—Runs: Berger. O Brian. Mc Nally Tate, Khadot. Hale. Hagerman. Two-base hits: Berger. Falk Brown Three-base hit: Hagerman. Sacrifice hits. Gorman. Burger. Falk (2). Bases on halls: Off May. :: off Brown. 2 btruck out: Bv Songer. 1: bv Brown. 4. Runs and hits: Off May. 2 and S in 7 innings: off Brown. 5 and 8 In 6 innings, none out In Seventh. Losing Pitcher: Brown Win nintr pitrlier: May. Double plays. McNally ?o 'la'Daniel: Tate to McNally to Mc Daniel. Berger to Knight: Roche to Gor man L"ft on bases: Denver. 7. Okla homa Citv. 7. Tims: 1:30. Umpires: Hayes and Gaffnev. FATHER TO OPPOSE SON IN GOLF GAME Spokane. Wash.. July 31.—Few golfers can face tournament play with the same degree of confidence that Clyde Graves, Spokane player, car ries into a club contest here today. He is sure to win. In preparation for the Inland Empire tournament next mpnth. the Spokane Country club is staging a series of weekly contests among its members. Today It is a father and son affair. Three mem bers of the Graves family are entered. Clyde Graves will play as a partner of Hi* father. Jay Graves, sr. He will also play as a member of the oppos , ing team, with his son, Jay Graves jr.. as partner. Midwick Polo Team to Play at Meadow Brook New York, July 30 —The Midwick Country club polo team of Callfor j nia will play the American Interna tional trial polo team at Meadow Brook tomorrow afternoon In one of the series of matches to select the American team which will meet tiie English team in the international matches at Meadow Brook, September | 6 to 13. Eric pedley, sensational young Californian, is a member of j both teams but late tonight it had j not been determined which team he would play with. Preparing for Races. Deshler. Neb., Jply 30.—Work on fixing up the grounds and race track for the Thayer county fair, to he held In Deshler August 26, 27, 28 and 29. Is well under way. The half-mile track has been placed In excellent condition, the roofs on the racing stables will be repaired and extra1 buildings are being erected for the unusually large livestock exhibit. There will he harness, running, pony'and miile races three days, and a number of expensive free arts, and baseball games four days, with a pageant made up of floats from vari ous school districts Friday. * Twelve thousand free children’s llckets have been issued for Clldren’s JJay, Wednesday. . “Pie Moulders” to Play. * Johnny Dennison's famous "Pie Jloulding” baseball team will endea vor to mould out a victory from the beitz Church league baseball team Jhls evening at Thirty second and JDewey avenue. # " r ’ New York.—Pete Haralentn, Filipino. %on the judge'* declelon over Bobby TTughe* of New Orlean* in 10 round* and Jo«e Lombardo. Panama featherweight champion, knocked out Mike M^Adem, Scotch featherweight champion. 1 - --\ American Association | Milwaukee. July 11 — B If K limn**poll* . 1J JJ 2 jstfTevuke* . - '.J * Better!.* Hnrrl* »nd Mayer. Pott, Winn and Hhinault Columbus. O, July .11 — B H F Judinnapolle . .•• j* * • Coluinbu* • • ~ 1 • 0 19* Merle* FlUelmoni and Krugei . Northrop. Foulk Ke*< hum, Handn* and Hartley. tfCleven Inning*). Toledo. O. July II B ,f r\ Loui*viiie .[J } B^atJerlii* Hniiey Knbb. Oreen end Hfott^rri; Hr of t end H^hulfe. Kensee r;ty. July 11 — B 11 F *; Paul ,. Ilin Baft* .VnV Mark el* and pi von. J-V1*"*11’ Start on «nd bktff. (Fourteen inning*). WESTERN LEAGUE. G AB R H PUT Lamb. Tulsa 105 444 96 174 892 Lelivelt. Tul. 96 857 82 137 .884 Osborne, Om. 64 145 66 92 .376 Dunning, Wi. 105 460 99 172 .374 Miller, St. J 90 333 65 123 .369 Washburn, T 105 399 118 147 . 369 Oilers Bunch Hits in Sixth to Win Tulsa, Ok!., July 31.—Tulsa bunched nine hits In the sixth inning to score eight runs and take the last game of the series from the Lincoln Solons. The vic tory made three out of four for the Oilers. Yank Davis poled his 29th home run. Lazzeri hit two homers for the Solons. The score. LINCOLN (W) TULSA (W) ab.h po.a e. ah h po.a e. Moore cf 5 110 OAustln If 5 2 10 0 Coleman If 4 2 3 0 IStuart 3b 3 2 110 G’ther 2b 5 1 2 3 0 Davis rf 5 2 10 0 Skinner rf 5 2 0 0 0 L. Lamb cf 4 2 0 0 0 Lazzeri 3b 4 2 12 ILlivelt lb 5 16 0 0 Snyder lb 4 2 12 0 0Wburn 2b 4 2 3 4 0 P.Lamb c 4 0 4 1 OCrosby c 5 3 9 10 Chavez ss 4 113 1 Flippin ss 4 2 6 2 1 R'ussen p 3 2 0 3 OVoigt p 2 0 0 2 0 Beck p 0 0 0 0 OzCasey 1 0 0 0 0 A'derson p 0 0 0 0 OBolen p 2 10 0 0 File p 1 0 0 0 0 - -- Totals 40 17 27 10 1 Totals 39 13 24 12 3 zBatted for Voigt in sixth. Score by innings: Lincoln .020 121 100— 7 Tulsa .000 209 40x—14 Summary—Rune: Moore. Skinner laz zeri (2), Snyder, Chavez (2). Austin (2). Stuart, Davis (2). L. Lamb (3), Ldlvelf, Washburn (.2), Flippin. Casay. Bolen. Two-base hits: Snyder (21, Chavez, Stuart. Coleman. L. Lamb. Austin. Three base hit: Davis. Home runs: Lazzeri (2). Davis, L. Lamb Sacrifice hit: Stuart. Double playa: Washburn to Flippin to Lelivelt; Washburn to Flippin. Left on banes; Lincoln. 6; Tulsa. 7. Bases on ball? Off Voigt. 1 ; off Rasmussen. 2. Struck out: Bv Voigt. 6; by Rasmuagcn. 2; by Bo len. 4. Hits and runs: Off Voigt, 12 and 6 in six Innings; off Rasmussen. 9 and 7 In five and one-half innings; off Berk, 4 and 3 In no Innings: off Anderson. 4 and; 4 In one Inning Hit by pitched ball: By Rasmusse/i. L Lamb and Flippin Wild pitch: Beck Winning pitcher: Bolen Losing pitched: Rasmussen. Umpires: Collins and Donahue. Time; 1.45. Boosters Defeat Witches. Wichita. Kan.. July 31.—A big lead token by Des Moines In the first inning today proved to he too great a nandlcav for Wichita to overcome and the Boosters won the final game of the series by a 12 to 6 score The score. DES MOINES (W) WICHITA (W) ab h po a e. ab.h.po.a.e. Flask’r ss 5 12 2 ORmith cf 5 2 3 0 0 O'Con'r rf 4 2 1 0 IDung it 4 l 0 0 0 Cor'den If 3 2*0 OBeck lb t 21020 Bodle cf 6 5 4 0 OHaley ss 5 12 3 1 Knau’p 2b 5 2 2 3 OGll'pie If B 1 0 1 0 Ham'n 3b 4 12 1 OBott 2b 4 2 6 3 0 Wheat c 5 3 10 OMcMul'n « 3 2 7 0 Cart’rt lb 4 2 111 1 Sellers p 1 J J J J Stokes p 2 0 0 1 0 Camp'l P 2 1 0 1 0 Hutton p 2 0 12 OGreg y p 1 1 J 3 o --zWales 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 1* 27 10 2 .7777777; Totals 8* 15 27 1*3 zBatted for Campbell in seventh. Score by innings. Pes Moines . -5ni Wichita .012 120 000— 6 Summary — Runs Flaskatnper (2). O’Connor (2). Corriden (2). Bodle (3). Knaupp, Hamilton. Cartwright Smith, [tunning. Beck, Gillespie, Bott. McMullen Two-base hits: Gillespie, Sellers. Hamil ton. Home runs; Beck. Bodie. Sacri fire hits: Butler, Corriden (2). Hutton. Stolen bases: Wheat. Cartwright. Hamil ton Double plays: Hutton to Flaskamp er to Cartwright: Knaupp to Flaskamper to llaniiltoi*. Cartwright (unassisted); Bott to Beck. Bases on balls. Off Stokes. 3- off Hutton. 2; off Sellers, 2: off Camp bell. 2; off Gregory, 1. Struck out: By Hutton. 1: by Sellers. 2; by Campbell, 1; by Gregory. 1. Hit by pitched ball. By Sellers. O'Connor, by Stokes. Bott. Hits and runs: Off Sellers, * and * In 3 1-3 innings; off Gregory. 4 and 2 in 2 in nings.* off Stokes. 3 and 3 In 2 Innings, off Hutton. 13 and 3 In 7 Innings Win ning pitcher Stokes. Losing pitcher: Sellers Left on bases Wichita. 12: Des Moines. 12. Time 2.00. Umpires Shan non and O'Brien. SARATOGA. First race: The Inaugural; l-year old?. 6 furlongs Batter Up . . .110 Trappean .109 Billy Warren 122 Applegate .11" Plough Boy ..122 Gypsy King 11" Nellie Kelly ...101 Bateman 11° Long Point . ... 104 Ozone .113 Teneyck .’04 Spir and Span 11" Lord Martin 110 Pepp . 11* Poly Carp ... 11 * Bryo 11 * Second race: Steeple chase. ilalming. |-year-olda and up. about 2 miles t'onnie Bert ...135 RumineJ .139 Fraternity II 130 Fane Lady 13k Peccant 130 Vox ropuli II 149 Kn t of Green e 143 llerrard . ■ 133 Berk . 130 Third rare The Flash; for 2 year-olds 5'a furlongs: Buttln In •• .116 Overall . 10* Beatrice .112 Bother . 112 Sun Poll! . ...105 Pedagogue 115 Annie Jordan 112 Stirrup Cup lO’ Master Crump 115 NirMh’a* 115 Saratoga Maje 1"M Felix .... 1"K Gold Pyre ....115 ("fire Tales J0» (Moudland ...116 Htampdale .115 Hun Heather ..10* Fourth race: The Saratoga handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; 1’4 miles Wilderness .102 Mad Hatter ...1*0 fiunslni ...107 Chacolet .119 My Own .124 Fifth race; Claiming; 8 year-olds and ut»; mile: Kcllerman .... 1”6 Aragon 1"6 Thunderrlap .116 xLlghter 101 King O'Neil If '.03 Si Valentine in.i xYank Princess 103 t'natlgan 116 Old Welbourne 106 Forest Flower 93 rnnee Hamlet 1"* Master Hand 1 Hi Sixth race: Malden 2-year-olds. 5 fur longs Gala Night ..116 Dangerous . 115 Flagship .115 Bitlv Kenneally 116 Nignt March 115 Adolphus .115 Sliver Fox .71* Ensign .115 Polo Star .1 1 •'» Volcano .115 Pierrouef .110 Pyroot .115 Red Hultan ....116 American Flag 115 The Bat .115 Sun Hat her ...115 Marc.ellua .115 Lithuania .112 Crimean .115 Pocantlcn .115 Clean .11B Pot Shot .115 Inverness .116 Backbone . ...115 Saratoga Maja 115 Mall Bird ...112 Blue Ridge . ..115 John S Moaby 115 xApprentice allowance claimed Weather and track condition* not •hown. HAWTHORNE. Hawthorn* entries for tomorrow fttr*r rac.-. *1 furl mi*, pur** 11.000, ?, > ••*r oMi, fulden* • Umax .ill Liege 114 I louhl* T .IK Ivy 111 Lanoll . IK Pmrh O* Snuff 111 Fair Kg*ci» ...111 Good Morning .111 Statler .. ... IK Second rac*. b W furlong*, pur** |1 000. 2 year-old*, claiming Winnie *wynn..lo4 Tllack Dinah K4 Clique . 112 Little Jimmy 107 Koatnan .117 Phvllia Gentry. K4 Linda Zlnda ...100 lino Boo I0« Helen carter .104 I'nguentln* .104 Anna M. Da'ty 100 Third race, f» % furlong*, puree 11.000, i year old* and up. claiming Loul** Wagner. 101 Si Angelin* . KA Scamper ..101 Marou Towle ill Hllledate .Ill Harold K. IK Tmiitula .... IK Goldin I! .IK Fourth r*ca. mile and 70 yard* purs# |l 000. t-year old* find up. claiming Free Cutter 111 IKtuld Ml Chaplet ..Kg Medina 0* Silent e IK Oh Ilford IK Han* Petir M .111 Proceed* Ml H***l* L<h*<>h MIA Mary lillen »» 101 Cheer Leader .111 Cannon Hell IK i Mollnero III Fifth race, s *» fin long*, puree 91.000. 3 \*ar old* and tip. claiming Argurnental 104 May tlnien KA I .UK* I t A 1*111 A Tak e III L*M er fioctor III Molll* ft . KA Haddtieee IK Chief Clerk .III Vani*hlng H«v I K Sixth race, f, furlong*, pur** 91 000. 3 vear-olde and up claiming P*l*r Brown III Pig Sapp . Ill Spoda I 1 A rluy ... 114 ^ew Market . JK Long tJreen . . KA T>|t tie Smoke IK Ko* 111* IK f interlo IK Weather, cloudy; track, heavy, EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Fellow Who Borrows Chips. T'J ■■ >% <m ■ ■ ■■ » ■ ■ ' Tf'9 s w > - ? s .'T.' * > r1 7-'7 /) J - V To LEMD CVA\PS* po vxjrT(4 A ''v I’M TOO SOPEP- <30S u«E./ L sti-r.oosoP Ta’^ J I'D HELP (>—7 ^~7 ^OO T_ii I*DLfcMD -~-__7 ^OO SOME \l IP VOO P&T \ ME HOU> _ (MOOC. VWAtdM 'S/ r '///■' ' '/S/s -- ; \ WUOS 6-OMMA LEMD ME SOME. CHIPS Fo£ T\\E, MEVT PoTp-r-LL 0UV IF I LOSE. J -7 ( atfatNKs pl am i W\Tv\ A J OP r pvAvtANTUPoP^TS Po X LOOK UK E A “WAT WOULD Po A TAik16 L\KB TMAT? Walker Ready for Champ Ben New York. July 31.—Defeated In a battle with the New York state box ing commission, Mickey Walker, world welterweight champion today stands ready to put his physical strength to the test against Benny Leonard, lightweight titleholder. In this city on the evening of August 21. Tex Rickard, promoter of the Walker Leonard bout, Which was scheduled to take place In Boyles Thirty Acres, Jersey City, announced his willing ness to yield to the commission’s de mand. The match will be held In New York. Walker, who has been under the ban In this state for refusing to meet Dave Shade, coast welterweight, said he was satisfied with the new ar rangement rind that he would take on Shade later. Kelly of Giant? Makes Oddest of Freak Plays New York. July 30.— George Kelly, elongated Giant first sacker. is cred ited with an error, an assist and a putout on the same play, a freak in cident. The Giants were playing the Braves Stengel hounded one to Kelly. He picked up the hall and threw wild to Bentley, who was covering the bag. That constituted an error—and Stengel was safe on first. But Casey, having reached the tn itlal station, decided momentarily to try for second. He turned to the left only to see Gowdy. the Giant catcher, spearing the Kelly overthrow. So Casey tried to skid back Into first. But Goudy’s throw to kelly beat him —and Stengel was out. The scorers gave Kelly an assist, because his throw had been captured But Gowdy s throw to Kelly beat him gave him the putout. Baseball Pesnlfs and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Stand) nsa. W L. Pet Win I.os* Omaha . «l 37 .6*4 .637 827 Tulsa . 62 43 .690 ,694 .585 Denver . 61 4 4 .581 .«*5 .576 St. Joseph . 57 45 .559 .563 .553 Wichita . 62 63 .495 . 500 .4*> 9 Oklahoma City .. 60 63 4s6 490 .4*1 Lincoln . 33 6 5 .337 4 3 . ;.3 3 Des Moines . ... 31 70 .307 .314 .304 Yesterday's Results. 8t. Joseph, 3; Omaha, 0. Tulsa. 14. Lincoln, 7. Oklahoma City, b, Denver. 2. Dea Molnaa, 12; Wichita. 6. (•tames Today. Omaha at Wichita. Des Mosnea ** St. Joheph. Lincoln at Oklahoma City Denvar at Tulsa. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. L Pet Win Lose New York . 61 34 .642 .“'46 .635 Ch ; c a g o . 55 40 .679 .6*3 .5«3 Pittsburgh . 52 41 .569 .564 .653 Brooklyn .. M 46 .631 . 36 .6„6 Cincinnati . ■ 0 51 .495 . 490 St Louis . 41 6 6 .4 . 4 2 9 .4 18 Philadelphia •....38 67 .4-1 .406 598 Boston . 3 6 6*> .37 6 .391 .,371 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburgh. 5. New York. 0 t’hicsgo. 4 Brooklyn. 1 St. Louis. 6. Philadelphia. 8. Bostor.-Cincinna’i gams postponed (•antes Today. St. Louta at Philadelphia. i*h:cago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York Dunn Winner of Golf Contest Henry Dunn, commissioner of pub lic safety In this town, shoots a mean stick of golf. Yesterday over the Omaha Field chib course Mister Hen ry won the medal competition with handicap, turning In a gross of 82 and having a handicap of 17 for a net of 85. Brady Shea. M J. Snarls and W. C. Llndell tied for second place with s net of 72. Shea had a gross of 85 and Swartz a 77, nhile Llndell had a gross of S3. O. A. Olsen turned In s card of 88 minus his 13 hsndlcap gave him a net of 73 for the afternoon. FIRPO CALLS ON ALBANY MAYOR Albany, N'. Y., July 31.—Luis Angel! Firpo. Argentine heavyweight pugl | Hat, accompanied by his trainers, ar rived here from New York today en ■oute to his training camp at White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga lake. The South American called on Mayor Wil liam H. Hackett at the city hall, where the mayor and his caller don ned boxing gloves and posed for the photographeis. fapaiif'**’ Davis Cup Members Held at Ellis New York. July 30—Takeo llarada ind Mnsannsuke Fttkuda, members if the 1824 Jspanese Davis cup team, .vho arrived In this country jester lay en route to Canada, for a •cheduled match against the Can adian t»am, are being detained at Kills Island by Immigration officials, t was learned today. The nature of the charge under which they ere being detained could not he learned. Quiniet and Guilford Members of Yank Team Boston. .Tulv 31 —Francis Oulmet ind Jesse Guilford. former national imateur golf champions, received telegrams today notifying them of heir selection as members of the Smerlcan team In the International ■ompetltlon with Great Britain for he Walker cup. They are asked to irrhe September 10. at Garden City, ti, T.. where the match will he played ’nr practice prior to the plsv, which aeglns September 12 AMERICAN I.FAGtE. Standings \V I, Pf*t Win Los*1 New fork . .67 4.3 .576 67* ' < Washington .64 43 SJ4 S.n *•»<> Itetrott .55 43 .541 .565 “56 St LoUli .<3 <7 MB 615 .565 ChlcMo .*7 61 4*6 ««5 4,’5 Cleveland .64 63 4 5 474 460 Boston n°. 43 64 4 4 3 443 4 3» Philadelphia 40 63 4"4 410 4 ' * VMtenlaC* K**»ulta. Philadelphia 7-3. Cleveland V« f*t Louis. ?-5: Nfw Turk. 14 Washington. 1 Detroit. « Chicago. 6. Boston. 4 name* Ti*l*r. N#w Tnrk at St Louis Philadelphia at Cleveland Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L Pet Win Lo»e ft Paul .** 43 5*3 .547 .577 Indianapolia . 54 43 .557 .Ski .5! Louisville . 55 45 550 .554 545 Toledo .5ft 52 49ft 495 44S Kanui city - 44 52 4«9 4*4 475 ColumbUJl ••..•••• 45 54 .4kft 45S 455 Milwaukee 4k 64 .4er> .4*5 4'f Minneapolis 44 40 423 *-9 419 YsaterilaCa Results. Mtnneapr! * 14. Milwaukee, 2 Indianapolis. .3 Columbus. 3 Toledo 11. Louisville. 4 0 Kansas City. 1 St Paul. 0 <>iirue* Today. Louisville at Toledo Indianapnh* at Columbus Minneapolis »• Kanaaa City. f*. Paul at Milwaukee KOI THFRN ASSOCIATION Birmingham. 3 Little Ff>k 4 <15 In nlng*> New Orleans * 2. Nashville a • Atlanta. 4 Chattanooga. 5 «* Innings darkness > Mobi* ft Memphis 1. INTERNATIONAL LEA GIF. Newark 7 Pea line. * All others postponed, rfln end **l grounds. TFA %S I.FAGI F. Kan Antonio. 7. Dallas. 2 Houston. 4, Fort Worth a Beaumont. *; Shreveport • Galveston. 4. Wichita Falls 9 MICHIGAN ONTARIO LFAGf F Bay city. 1 . Kalamasoo. ft Hamilton. 4 Flint. 1 Muakegon 4 Saginaw. 9 London, 9 Grand Rapids 1 Repair Golf Ponrse. Rlnomfleld. Neb.. July 3** — The Rlnotnfled golf rluh haa hud quit" a little work don# on the golf rourM and the nine hole* ere now In very good ehepe. It I* th# Intention of the rluh to efage e tournament In the near future, hut particular# have not. been made public. Local t*n nlaltea are working out every day on the local court* In preparation for th# trl county tournament to he ataged at Tierce nometlme In Augiiet. Wallace, Veteran nider, Tops Maryland Season Baltimore, Mil.. July 3'J J. U .il iac*. the veteran Jockey, tope the winning list of rider* in the Mary land »eason of 1914. Wallace, riding at Bowie and Havre de Grace from the opening at Bowie on April 9 un til the closing of Havre de Grace on April 30, rode 28 winners in 101 start*. He had IS second*, IS thirds and was unplaced 45 time*. G. Elll* wa* second, with 20 win ner* In 73 race*, while Gross whs third, with 13 firsts In *5 trips to the l ost. Bayley Regains Fistio-'Title. Victoria, B. t.’, July 31. Joe Bay ley of Victoria regained the tight weight championship of Canada here last night by knocking out Billy Allen of Ottawa in the last round of a scheduled 10 round bout. Bayley forced the fighting In every round. Allen was floored twice In the tenth. Burdette Sluggers Want Game The Burdette Street Sluggers want to schedule game* with team* In or out of town that are composed of players ranging from 14 to IS year* of age The Burdette Sluggers play Sunday mornings. For games call Herman Goldman, Web. 0SS5. (-;-;--> Tennis Questionnaire V__ ' gufutlnn—Whit !• the space hal«'**li the line of a double an«! ainglea court ? Antwfr l-’ntir Mid on* half feet maV In*: the width n mmi the bare-line feet in * single* «ourt Question In a tournament match how lorh may a player re*l betwe«n »eta? \n«Mfr Ten minute* only after the thiid set In men'll event* in a three out of five »et iii.it' )i but nolta If a two out of three ret match. Question la the municipal champion ► hlt» of A met lea open in any plaver ’ Answer - No. To compel* In tna United Hfafea National Public Park « hamptonrhlp a playei muet flrat win tha champion altlp of hla city In single*. or with part ner In doubles Quest Ion <*an the «ama iu»rtner on * doubles t"am serve twice In aun ei»lon 7 Answer - No Question What |* meant by veteran'* championship *■’ Answer The V'eteran'a National • h*m I lonnhlps In singles or doutdea an* op. .1 • ■I players who are 46 \**ai« of age or i.vei o» who heroine 4 6 \»*nrs of a as during the year of competition The Onialia R*e has arranged with tl.e United Hfatca I,awn TennU association t» tniW'T ftlrect any i|U*st|one n-g tiding Interpretation of the playing rule* Read ns may have their questions answered officially i\ addressing the association, mi* or this paper F.nHose • seif n<|itreaaed 2 cent envelope for. aurh direct reply Pnrle — 4»e*irge took. Australian heavy '•eight pugilist, defeated I'aolino of Spain iq ii round* Unite. Mont llliln I nltond of Hutte. rtmky Mountain iHuitmiweight • hemi'lon, knmked nut Mill’ Maet-nll Portland. »’• «• r*.’iflo man' till" rlaltuant, In tin aiith iouiwl of a IS round bout Ottawa. Onl .1.1. k lleiltllik. M<mm* Taw Maak. mu* manfully defended hla < 'anadlan light h.nvwmlght title Ity knocking nut .Ion Kdnatda of t’laveland In iha eighth round of a ten tound roatrh New York—Chaldea l.edonv Ftworh bantamweight and for It’ mam European 'bantamweight < homp Mt left for I'tanre and aald had definitely tetlred from the ring following h ■ ml 4w«ftl hy V he Unldaieui. wotldt ha n t a m w 11 g h t hamploo Not11- in*. July .11. Thom** J I deb. fnitiiri Notr* Pome football and truck star. hna been algnrd a* ** blatant football cnarh at Notre Pam* university, It wm announced bv Kmil* liockne, athletic director, on M* return heir la«t night from Pali rornla, where be baa been conducting % school for mnrhM, I deb. who una % member of thla year’* American Olympic team, also will he ve charge of rack, wrestling, busing and hockey, \ Assistant Grid Coach at Notre Dame t SIXTEEN SEASONS HAVE SEEN CLOSE ENDINGS IN TEARNEY’S CIRCUlT-BtJFFAWES TO REPEAT? Thus Far Omaha Is Living Up to Record Established in 1916 When Club Ran Away With Pennant—Playing of 1924 Buffaloes Stamps Herd as Best Team in the League. By “WAG'’ ILL those Omaha Buffaloes repeat their performance of 1916 and win the Western league pennant by a aafe margin or will they finish in second place as the case happen ed to be In 1902 when they were nosed out for first by a half game by the Kansas City club, then a mem ber of this circuit? Thus far the Buffaloes are living up to the record established by the Omaha club of 1916. The team la leading the standings and playing the best ball In the league right today. Take a dive into Western league records and you will discover that dose finishes have featured a great majority of the seasons in this cir cuit. Of rnurse. there are times in every league's career when a mem her will grab hold of the flag early in the season and walk away with the pennant an easy winner, hut in tile quarter century the Western league has been functioning. 16 sea sons have been close finishes—race* right down to the wire for the league championship. It also has had its share of the other kind, too, those races which are walk-overs for the leaders. In nearly every Instance of this kind, however, there has been a fighting finish among the other clubs which landed in first division. Consequently, financial difficulties in which the league has found itself from time to time, never would have come had It not been for the enormous stretch of territory over which it has spread, for, generally speaking, Western league fans have been loyal. Most recent among the last day champions Is Oklahoma City which did not cinch the 1923 pennant until the closing day. With Tulsa only half a game behind, and a double header scheduled for the Oilers, the championship slill hung In the bal ance as the final day was ushered in. Oklahoma City needed Its game with Denver to cinch the pennant. Tulsa could have won had Oklahoma City lost while the Oilers were winning two And Oklahoma City won without taking the field. Rain that morning, on top of a field already covered with water In many places. made the Oklahoma City gatrie Impossible Tulsa, its hope of the pennant at ready blasted when It went Into Its final double header lost both Three years previously Wiehita and Tulsa had rome as near running a dead heat »s is possible and yet de eitle the race F.aeh won 91 games, hut Tulsa lo«t only fil while Wiehita lost 62, giving Tulsa half a game margin. A similar finish was that of 1902, when Kansas ( ity nosed out Omaha hy three percentage points. This was strictly a two-horse race from the start. Omaha got away to a flying start with Kansas < ity right at its heels. By th» end of May. these tw» teams were 211 points ahead of their nearest competitors. They fought a sensational race all the way, and while Omaha won two more game* than Kansas t ity, it also lost two more, which, in the final analysis, threw its percentage three points tinder that of Kansas City. In 1906 the Western provided th" I most thrilling race of the entire minor league field Six weeks from the finish. Omaha seemed to have the pennant sewed up. Then Sioux City broke loose with a dozen straight victories which put a different aspect on things The final series found these two teams locking horns for the championship As generally hap pens the challengers swept through the series, winning four out of the five games, three being shutouts, and Sioux City had a two-game margin at the finish. The next year was another thriller. Sioux City, this time, was not so lucky. It looked like a cinch up to the last day. On that day, Omaha, al ready out of the running, got even for Sioux City's triumph of the year be fore by knocking the Sioux over In both games of a double header, while Des Moines, by beating Lincoln In a single game, slipped under the wire first by a one-game margin. In addition to that sensational rally of the Sioux In 1908. the West ern league has seen two other dark hoses cop by great drives In the last month of the season. Omaha made one of these fn 1904. As In the year belpre, Colorado: Springs was the early pacemaker. As the field went Into the stretch, Den- . ver was closing in like a sure win-. tier, hut, overlooked until the last 30! days, Omaha gained steadily, finally winning nut b.v a game and a half. Wildest of the wild races In the j Western was that of 1906, in which Des Moines won by a margin of 13 games over its nearest rival, Lin coln. These were the only teams to win more games than they lost, and Lineoln had Just one on the right side of the ledger with 75 victories to 74 defeats. Jack Henrlcks lead Denver on a walkover campaign in 1911, winning 111 games, the most victories ever recorded by a Western league team. When the final figures were in. It was discovered that the Bears had a full 18 game margin over St. Joseph, the runner-up. This same team had had The race after July all to itself the year before. Though its margin at the wind-up was only three and one half games, Des Moines set the pace in 1915 from June, being out of first place only one day during August when Denver went up for 24 hours. On the last i day Des Moines defeated Sioux City I in the last gam# of a double-header after losing the first In 10 Innings One of the most peculisr finishes was that of Omaha in 1914 when it lost six of its last seven, games and yet had a five and one-half gamej j advantage over Lincoln, its con | i tender, on the wind up. Another worth remembering was j that of Wichita in 1921, the Witches j I winning their last 19 games. ‘STANLEY’ ZBYSZKO DEFEATS RUSSIAN Los Angeles. July SI—Stanislaus Zbyszko. former heavyweight wres tling champion of the world, defeated Demltrv Martinoff. Russion mat man, after 10 minutes of grappling here last night. Martinoff was thrown from the ring, injuring a leg and was unable to continue. '■Toots'’ M"ndt. Colorado cowhoy, defeated Nick Velcoff. Bulgarian grappler. in two straight fahs, gain ing the first in 3? minutes and the second in 13 minutes Cobb Batting Strategy W in? Games for Tigers Detroit, July 30—Tv Cobb placed himself second in the Tigers' hatting order for this reason: He noticed that Blue, the lead-off man. got on first with astonishing regularity, hut usually was stranded there because Bobby Jones wasn t much in the way of an advancer Bo Cobb moved himself from third to second place, figuring he could suc ceed where Jones failed and that, with Manush and Heilmann following him. Blue would do some real run scor ing. The shift his worked out splendid ly, for Cobh, with his 4Sn average, and Heilmann. with a mark almost as high, have been driving Bine around the bases with great fre quency. It Is said that Cohba strategic shift has won at least three games »o far for the Tigers which other wine would have been lost If Jones had j been following Blue Win* Way Into Final* of Women* Golf Tourney "Chicago. July 31 —Dorothy Page Madison. Wla . fought her way into th* finals of the women* western Junior golf tourney Wednesday by defeating Marjorie Russell. La Grange III . 3 and 2. Josephine Morse of the South Shore Country club, Chicago, over which course the meet Is being held, had an eaaler time in her match with Flltabeth Con'. Beverly. Chicago, to determine Mia* Page* opponent She finished sight up and six to play No I eadcr-coartied A»le varsity j •rew hfl« been beaten since the fortnei t'nivereltv of Washington crewman lock np h * duties at the New Haven • -oltege r“ _ ' 1,09 Antalaa Jnlw *1 — * * * Anffla* . J * , Paratnn 9 1 Ha'tarla* Walnart and *r*"<**r F van ind Hannah Portland Jnlr M — * * ^ * »•«•* amantn ) ^ ' 1 Fnrltand • * . * U.iflartM H ich*« nd Sh*a * ha*** ivt*#nl and Cn«hr*n* •—A - Faattu. Jylv 51 Ft fat i«m* F H ? J tatt l.aka C\\\ '1 • 1 ' 'Ml'!# ■ * *, * n«itfri*n Pnnd#' \tr» aha Plntlalnn md Patai* |ly(h*rland Atnaland Plnvn «*» and Tnhtn. F Baldwin Fannttd turn* F H F Sa It l aka Oty .. . ? I I Uattla • » ’ • Paftart** Finflatan and Pnnk .Inna* ind F Wald win Oakland Pal .Hit* si F H F lan Franolarn . « 11 Oakland k l* 5 ruttartaa wniiama and Tall* ' • |l» toahlar and Baad. Fremont Team Beats Woodmen Fremont, Neb., July 30.—The Mors rls Lyddon team defeated the Woo* men of th* World of Omaha by th# ecor* of 8 to 4 in a faet game her# today. The Omaha team made fouo double pays. The Fremont team acored two run# In the first Inning when Launer sine gled and T. Frits clouted the ball out of the park for a homer. Th# Lyddon men made three more In th# sixth on Tanke's single, Launer’s sac« riflce, Elean's single and Carroll # triple. The Woodmen scored four to the seventh on Weaver's hit, Krajie cek's walk, McKeague's walk, Kude lacz’s sacrifice fly, Tracy’s single and an error by third sacker Fritz. Weaver, second baseman for th# Woodmen, handled nine chances second base without an error. Jlot Kcague and Weaver featured wifi* the stick for the Omaha team, whil# Launer, Fritz and Carroll starred wittf the willow for the Fremont nine. Score by lnnlnaa R H FV Woodmen of the W'orid 000 000 400—4 7 I Fremont . 200 00* 00*—5 4 I Batteriee Woodmen. Krajicek and Spellman and Hasen: Fremont, Sclen and Eiean Umpire: Ronin. Time: 1:20 Kinsey Brothers Win at Seabright Seabrlght, N. J., July 3<>.-Robert and Howard Kinsey of California* candidates for the Davis cup dou« hies team, reached the round before the semi final In the Seabrlght in vitation tennis tournament today, de feating Samuel Harding, the New York veteran, and Gerald Emerson of Orange, 6-3, 6 3. The Pacific coast champions outplayed their opponents individually and as a team. Another combination to advance was the Lewis White and Lewis Thai heimer team of the University of Texas, national in'ercolleglate cham pions who defeated Jerom* Lang of Columbia, and Fritz Mercur of Le high. 4 6, 6-4, 6 3. Golf Tournev for Field Club The Omaha Field club will Inaug urate its first annual invitation golf tournament Tuesday. August 5, when golfers from Lincoln. Fremont and other Nebraska and Iowa cities, as well as members of local clubs, will compete for prizes in tournament ^ play, blind bogey contests and other feature matches A special prize will be given th*> players shooting under 60 for the first time, under 90 for the first time and to the player breaking 100. A dinner in the evening is billed as a ' Field club masterpiece ” Jaffy s Field club orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. Schlaifer Ha? Summer Crip Canton, O.. July 31—Morrie Schlaifer. Omaha boxer, who last night »» forcer? to postpone hts bout with Harvey Thorpe, is suffering an attack of summer grip, according to Dr J. R. Dougherty, examining physician tor the Canton boxing commission Schlaifer was reported last night to have had a temperature of 103. H« was improved today. The bout was postponed until next Monday night. /7>AC JO RESULTS' HAWTHORNE. Firm rara 5 furlonga Mark Maatar <W. Poo! < m i 4-1 l-l Id!# Rath -'Trcaai .. 1S-1 M Ba'boa (Man*- .74. ..... 1-4 Tima 1 O' Z b Bad Lurk. lUfrai, Cl qua St Cfc*rl*a Spandor, PHlagar and Will Wall* alao ran S# • a via a ad a alxiaarth Ovar Fira (Ell-ai •-» *-• ! 4 Whiff (Grt:fin . »-l 4 i Sun Marl (Chalmara* I I T’n# 1 *7 Fa*r Or«ant. Jimaen. Jack Fro«t. Poughoragan and London* a’«‘> ran Th***d nr* * furlonga Hiddan J»w#l (Chalmarai IS-k avan 1 J Guv nor (Holacko) 4-1 1 J Evautid# iValloni T-.m# 1 11 Corto. Scrampar. Lavlnda, M a» Fertun# and Bo-dlr if alao ran Fourth rara. * furlonga Tha Runt ... ... avan II out ^4 Maiicnat’a . .... 1-4 out r Evarglada a* at* Tim* 1 If 1-1 Mias Carina and Mnl draugh alao ran Fifth rara: M’la and 7# rarda Brna v#f» ( Filial 7-1# !-l «*J» Dalaan (Harrington) 1-1 7 1# Black Orarkla »F-an'»'-> at Tim* 1 4* Max Brick and Townaand alao tan S'xth rara Mila a«d a txtaaeth Tangarina (Chambaral . 11-k i I 1 * Doubtful . 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Honaat M. a# Phil* 9 atat\ L'era Lull and Lotto *.a# t*j