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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1924)
jSt Joseph Pounds “Lighthorse” Harry Lee for 9 to 3 Victory in Series Opener Buffalo Hurler Touched for 1; Twenty Bingles Davenport Hurls Good Ball Throughout Contest— Omaha Team Plays Mediocr# Game. —J' HOSE St. Joseph I" Saints made merry at the ex pense of Barney Burch's slipping Buffaloes yester day. The Mis sourians had a good time hitting the ball all after noon and when the shades of night were fall ing over the Fif teenth and Vin ton street* lot _ the Saints were IJ ready t» rail quit*, having pounded <• nut 20 some hits for nine runs. The I! final •r re was 0 to 3. ^Larry l.ee. hue of tlie best little ■! soWHpaw hurlern In the Western dr >i cult, was on the mound for the '! Buffaloes, but yesterday was one day •* when Harry didn't have anything but .• a glove and sometimes was minus Ij that. He couldn’t make the hall do I| a thing and his offerings were smaek • ed right and left, by those Saints. Claude Davenport, better known as "SHm,” toiled for Joe Matlies and I* toiled hard for nine innings. Not once during the p. m. did he ease up. Claude is a former Buffalo pitcher, II and it must have tickled him to set ■■ the league-leading Omaha club down • i with three runs and nine lilts. The II last time Davenport hurled against •c the Buffaloes was July 31 at St. Jo .(•seph when he whitewashed thWHerd, ,J! allowing them only nine hits and wln c ning, 3 to n. Play Hood Ball. The Buffaloes didn't play the brand of baseball that has put them st the top of the Western heap. They played good at times and at other times not so good. Their greatest dlffl i culty, however, was hitting "SHm” Davenport’s slants. ; Here’s Buffaloes’ Pitching Records Player. W. L. Pet. R. H. BB. SO. Koupal, R. 13 3 .684 85 187 83 83 Dailey, R. 13 5 .700 73 163 49 40 Bailey, L 16 9 .640 113 237 91 127 Lee, 1._15 9 .635 118 338 53 111 • Mach, R.. 10 6 .635 90 151 71 74 X Cullnp, R. 1 ! .333 35 28 12 '7 nil Napier, B. 0 2 .000 9 21 4 7 . s—__t ■if-—— _ .v • || Best Car in | the World ft] in Its Price Class '! * «I »•- I ASK ANY GOOD % MECHANIC TO ! LOOK IT OVER if, STAR CAR : ■ i Touring $540, Factory it Andrew Murphy & Son 14th and Jackson Sts."" 4 ft" i Pimples T> LOOD Impurities art pumped D by ths heart into ths face. Th»t is what cruses that grainy I- appearance, that muddiness, sal lowness, pimples, blackheads, acne, rad spots, and that impos sible “some thing” which no face cream, mas sage, or face powder can ,! cover up or 1 beautify! The foundation for a beautiful akin simply is not there, and no face treatment can give it to you. But increase your red blood-cells,—and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to flow in the cheeks, the complexion be comes venus-like and immaculate I Try it. It will do it every time, g, g. 8. builds the red-blood-cells you need for a beautiful complex ;• Ion. Begin using 8. 8. 8. at once. and give yourself what you have 1; been working for, for years. 8. S. S. I* old at all load .' dfias itort* la tan alsaa. Tha tartar sin la ants acaaomiiat — Ohs Wotkh Best , xttoodMedIdim. psci WANT ADS BRING RESULT* W* V. ^ 4|^**.*I|’ A » , • ¥ HitsjoJ Misses k*"f Buffaloes 8T. JOSEPH. AH R H TB SH SB BB PO A E DeMngglo. If 5123001400 < orrlgnn. *s 4 2 3 4 0 1 1 120 Maths*. lb 5 2 3 4 0 0 0 3 10 Hiller, cf 4 2 1 1 0 11 0 0 0 Gilbert 3b 5 0-1 0 0 0 0 1 I O Doutbitt. rf I 1 I 1 1 0 0 4 0 O Nlifer, 2b 5 0 3 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 Mlnetree. c 5 1 3 3 0 0 0 7 2 0 Davenport o 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I O Totals 41 9 20 20 3 2 3 27 8 0 BUFFALOES. AH R H TB SH SB BB PO A E TKomp'n. 2b 5 1 2 5 0 1 0 3 0 0 Robinson, rf 5 0 2 2 0 o o l o I C'nllop, Jb 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 Osborn, if 3 1 ( 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Sonowib cf 4 O 1 10001 00 O’Neil, ss 401100 0 020 Lenahan. 3b 3 « 0 o 0 0 I 2 10 Wilder, c 412 3 000831 *Lee. p 200 0 0 01130 cBntt 100 0 00 0 000 Totals 35 3 9 13 0 1 3*20 10 * iBoll batted for I.re In ninth. «De31agg1«» lilt by batted ball In sixth. Score by Inolng*: St. Joseph .203 000 010— 9 Hit* .412 311 251—20 Buffaloes .001 000 110— 3 Hlta .002 220 111— 0 Summary—Home run: Thompson. Three base hit: Gilbert. Two-base bits: Dr Hagglo, Corrigan, Matties. Nlifer. Wilder. Double play: Davenport to Mtnetree to Maine*. Struck out: By Davenport 8; by Lee. 8. Umpires: Held and Powell. h"***»: St .Joseph, 10; Omaha. 8* Time: 2:10. « O’Brien’s Homer Wins for Bears pen.er. «’ol Aug. Denver and Tulsa furnished baseball fans with a nine-reel thriller here today, tbe Rearp winning. 10 to 9. on a. home run by O'Brien in the last of the ninth after Austin's cir cuit clout in the first of the ninth, for Tulsa Jin 1 tied the score. Tulsa started the game, which was the opening of the series, hy running in seven scores off Plgg I befor-* a outout was made. 'The score: TULSA (W) DENVER <W) ab.h uo.a.e ah liJbn.a.e Austin If 6 3 4 0 0Orman T.h r. W?. 2 *) M’D’n d 3b 6 I 2 ft ft Berger as 6 2 2 1ft Davis rf 3 0 11 OGgl’di If 4 1 3 ft ft l.amb cf 4 2 4 0 1 Roche Jb 3 0 7 0 0 Lelivelt 1b 4 I 4 1 0 O’Brien cf 3 2 2 0 1 NV’ahb'n 2b 4 3 2 1 OFalk rf 3 13 1ft I’rosby C 4 0 3 1 0 Knight 2h 4 1 I 3 ft FliDDin ss 4 1 4 2 0 W haling n 3 1 6 ft ft Blh’der p 2 10 1 ft Pigg p ft ft ft n ft Black p | ft | n <i \ oorh’s p 3 1 0 ft ft Johnson p 0 ft 0 ft 0 _ xOagey 1 ft o n 0 Totals 33 II 27 7 I Total* 37 12X26 7 1 vOne out when vvlnninr run scored. \ Batted for Black in ninth. Score by innings: Tulsa .7ftft flOO 101— 2 Denver .002 Sft4 001—JO Summary—Runs: Austin (2). McDonald. Davis. l.amb Lelivelt. Washburn. Flippln. Blaeholder. Gorman (2). Rerger <2). Glng lardl. O’Brien. Falk. Knight. Whaling. Two-base hits: Knight. Berger, Washburn. Three-ba*e> hits—Austin <2). Lelivelt. Gor man. Home runs—Glnglardl. Austin. O’Brien. Stolen bases: Berger. Glnglardl. O'Brien. Sacrifice hits: Whaling. Voor hfes. Double plays: Falk to Roche; Gor man to Knight. Struck out: By oVorhW. 5: by Blaeho’der. 2. Bases on balls: Off Pigg. J : off Blaeholder. 4. off Black. 2. Runs and hits: Off Pigg. 6 and 4 In no inning tnone out In first): off Blaeholder. 7 and * In 6 2-3 innings: off Black. 2 and 2 In 2 1-3 Innings. W’innng pitcher. VoorhJe*. Tjoslng pitcher: Johnson. Left on bnses: Tuisa. 2; Denver. 6 Umpires. O'Brien and Shannm Tun** 1:60. GUNTHER’S DOUBLE! WINS FOR SOLONS Lincoln Aug 8.—Fred Gunther’* dou ble. scoring Purdy from first base gave Lincoln the opener from Wichita. 4 to 5, In a JO-lnnlng Mugfest here Friday. Fred Berk hit a homer, scoring Payne ahead of him in the seventh. The Colons knotted the count in the ninth on Purdy’s single, Gunther’s sacrifice and an error by Brown. The score: WICHITA (W) LINCOLN <W) ab.h.po.a e. ah h po.a.e. Smith cf 5 2 0 0ft Moore cf 5210 ft Brown 2b 4 15 3 1 Purdy if 5 3 2 0 0 Dunn'g rf 5 0 2ft 1 Gunther 2b 5 3 1 6 0 Payne If 4 3 3 ftOflklnnerrf 5 10 0 0 F. Beck 1b 5 2 5 1 OLazzerl 3b“ 3 10 2ft Healy ss 3 3 2 1 ftC’rjght lb 4 ft l« 1 ft G'esple 3b 5 1 ft 1 0Chaves sa 5 2 6 7 0 Wales c 4 3 111 ft Lamb c 5 2 4 ft ft Hellers p 4 0 ft 1 0 Lev. is p 1 ft ft ft ft -Beck p 3 0 0 2 0 Total* 41 15x28 8 2 Totals 41 14*29 18 0 xOne out when winning run scored, *He*ly out when hit by batted ball. Score by Innings: Wichita .200 010 2«0 *—5 Lincoln .. oo ftftft 021 1—4 Summary Runs: Smith. Dunning, Payne (2), F Bet k. Purdv (2). Gunther, Skinner. Lazseri. Chaves, flnfti e run F. Beck. Three-base hit: Gunther. Two base hlte: Payne. Gunther (2>. J,axxerl, Shave*. Lamb Sacrifice hits;* Sellers. Gunther. Stolen base: Tfesly. Doubl* plays; Gunther to ('have* to Cartwright (2). Beck to (^haveg to Cartwright Struck out: By Sellers. 9- by Lewis. 2; by Heck. 3. Bases on balls: Off Sellera. 8; off Lewis, 3; off Bek. 2 Wild pitches: 8*1 lers, 1/ewts, Beck. Pitcher record, hit* • nd runa: Off Lewis. 2 and 7 in 2 In ninga (none out In third); off Beck. 8 and 8 In 8 Innings. Winning pitcher: Beck. Earned runa: Wichita 8; Lin coin, 4. Left on bases Wichita, 18; Uncoils, 14. Fmplrsa; Hayes and Gaff ney. Tims: 2:25. , Homer Aids Tribe to Win. Des Moines, la.. Aug 8 —Felber’s home run with the bases full in the eighth in ning broke a 2 to 2 tie and gave Okla homa City a 8 to 6 victory, the lead being too much for the IochIs to over come In their rally In the same frame. The all-around playing of Hamilton and McNally was a feature. Hhure struck out eight men McNally hi) a home run in the second Inning, Score OKI,A. CITY <W) DES MOINES (W> ah h-po.a e ab.b po s e lfock rf 4 14ft ftFtas’er *« 512 3 ft Men*# If 3 1 3 ft ftCnrrlden If .. ft I ft ft Felber rf 2 1 2 ft OO’C’ner rf 5 1 1 ft ft M'D'IpI Jh 3 ft 11 ft OBndle cf 4 2 2 ft ft .VI N’lly 2b 4 2 3 6 ft Knaupp 2b 4 2 I 4 ft Tats 3b 4 ft 2 • ft Stu’gen 1h 4 7 1ft 1 0 Khadot as 4 1 ft 8 ft H ilton 3b 2 2 2 2ft Forest e 3 1 2 ft 1 Hungllng e 3 ft 7 2 ft Allen p 4 1 ft 2 ft Shops p 3 ft ft 1 ft -— a Real! l ft a ft ft Total# 12 8 27 IS 1 Hutton p ft ft l ft o Totals 38 10 27 It 0 • Batted for BhupS In eighth. Score by Innings: Obi shorn a City . *1* *1* a«n -g flea Molnec.1|ft f)ftft ft-n f, Hummarj Runs Hock Menr.e, Felber, McNally (2). Forest. Corrhleri Rndle, Knaupp. Stuvengen (*). Home run- M. N'slly, Felber. Two base bill: Hamilton (2). McNally. Sacrifice bit: Hungllng Stolen Kamo- Hamilton. Left on bn*r% Oklahoma city. 3: Des Moines. * Struck nut: By Pliupc 8; By Allen. 1 Base • >n balls: off 8hupe 1; dff Hutton 1; off Allen 3 Hit h< pit'bed ball: Bv Hh'upe. Vfen/.e, McDaniel Passed bull Hungllng Earned runs and h'ls: Off Shape. ft »m| 3 In 8 Innings, off Hutton, none and non* in 1 inning l osing pitcher: Shape 4ton bl* plays: Hnmilton to ^tiivotigen; Knaupp to 1 Ms* liamper to Hfuvcingcn Empire*: Donahue and Collins. Time 1.48 AMATEUR BODY TO AWARD PLAYERS ' The eligibility committee of the Municipal Baseball Association aa ill meet today at I tn allow pin ye i*a In the various tennis competing In the city series. The Murphy-Did lie, champions of the Metropolitan league are asking' for the services of Went, pitcher for the Carter Lakes to hurl against the Standards Sunday, Dodd of the Rchricider* to replace Out fielder Tates, who has a broken hone In his ankle, and. Nick, second base man for the K. O.g to replace Ftav nlak, who haa left the city. (fSpccial (or Sat. Evc.| Grilled Tea CA- | ijl Bone Steak. I All G"aHft f*e*ti tors |' I* Horn mynr I fafeteriai |]j W Open 14 Hours Every Day j mmr—r EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ After tha Gama la Otar. Wes, x lost- s7« MOW MAKE. ®° J 05^_/ '<W pnoo pciw rue. Y'^y/tzMvY SET To BE.D >p'“' L, fOOO 6AME p^ .—-—.-\ / foie.'? r-7/-/voo,fE.e U\ 'ajASM'T MV > _r-~^—T—( PoStTuEi-v M ■i FAULT Tt4E- EEfiAKS ) /-1 HouiCAM <-- \\eGBSPoMSl8tE. WEGE A6AIMST rJ WE SO OM 008/ I ATT/ME.S, J ME —LT VACAT.OM VF h EUAER. .J -,__-/ Voo Ttf8ou> VouE. v. „--1 \ ' MOMEV To TWoseI / U0O8LUMS AS.^—'_ PAST AS VOO MAKE jU =1:^' . w. “ *tM B'r Iwr u Ft arum Srnv>c«. Iwc/^ T ^ ^^-^Creat DfUa a rights reserved- O » BOOKKEEPERS’MENTOR RETURNS FROM VACATION; PUTS TO REST ALL RUMORS THAT HE WILL QUIT Six Weeks in Harvest Fields Puts Tech Coach on Edge for Coming Football Season—Arranges Stiff Schedule for Maroon Gridsters. OW that Jamee Drummond, coach of Technical High achool ath letic teams, ha* returned from hla vacation, all rumors’ which have . been bux zing around the high achool world like bees In a clover field for months and months to tha ef fect that he would not be back at the Maroon Institution this fall are false. No other testimonial that these re ports are erroneous than (,'oach Drum mond himself, brown as • berry, was presented this morning at Technical when the man who has hern hailed throughout t'ornhuskerland as the “Miracle High School nCarh” outlined His plans for the coming grid sea son. At the rinse of school last spring, many predicted that Drummond would never be seen as roarh of Maroon clad teams again. Drummond had Just recovered from a severe attack of Indigestion and was in a rather weakened condition, and ralnmity howlers immediately began to harp Hi* tune that the strain of coaching three Technical High teams, football, baseball and basket ball, was too much for Drum mond. But now the curly headed chlaftaln appears back on the scene looking fit to step 10 rounds with Champion Jack Dernpsey himself. Drummond spent hla ill weeks vacation In the harvest field of Illi nois, where the hard labor, rrgulai meals and wholesome food has work ed wonder* on him. He has a harri-as-nail* look, ami looks fit to lead another Maroon clad football mat lilne to city honors lids year. Drummond lias lined up a still schedule for III* proteges tills sea son, piavitig five game* at home, two away from the home field, and has one open date on the card. As for rnalsrlol to form a team this imssnn. Drummond has been hit hard by gisdiiatlon of tuch men » Doarn, Swanson. Pierce and Powell. However. * generous sprinkling of veteran* will be left in the lineup to holster up the *uund and to Instill dr pendablllty. Captain elect Nelson **hnrt. guard; l.i-rov I,mails, tackle; Kellier Maas ilniu, tackle and end; Bert Garvey, end; Pulliam West, end, and Doll Iv niclil, guard, are the linesmen from last year's squad vvlm will ret urn. Drummond has a complete hack field In “Swede’’ t haritqulet. last year’s iiuarterbaek: Elmer Holm, full hack; l-eroy 7.u*l, halfback: Albert Kell, halfback; Arthur Swartx, full hark and halfback, and Harold Swem son. quarterback. Earl Hall, all slate guard In 1!)-!? when lie played with Coach Schmidt's Central lllali aggregation, w HI he eli glide to lake one of the guard posi lions. Hall nnmiimred definitely last week llial lie would return to Tech llrlrn Wills lo Piny. New’ York, Auk. X. An entry tint of 69 women lenni* players, represent In* nil sections of tha rotintry, ha* hren drawn for the women's 97th ns tl<v>sJ championship tournament to he held *1 Forest Hills, beginning Monday, August 11. lOIght of the lea din* players of the 1’nltrd Nt*io* Were weeded In nceordaime with th» regulations, »<fording tot an an nouneernent made piddle Unlay. Tha player* who were seeded In fKM'nrilani’p with their nothing were: Mian Helen Will*, Btihulf), <’*l . re 11 fin h I tltlr-holHei . Mr* Molls B Mallory, York, fewi* i national chsmpinn, Mm* Metv Protttm Siiiitt M«nl«*a *‘*l ., former mflnniil •,hsmp‘o»i; Mle* Wt***or • • fori Mr* M»ii> ' * "r VVM mington, He I. ati«l Mil Mac Uvnaiuf national slay c* on cbampjoo. i ■tlral and not go bark to Central, aa v.a* rumored. Drummond’* big Job seem* to be to find a m«n capable of taking "Cozy" Pierce* place at center. "Chuck" Wlneto* pe*m* to be the logical man for the position. • One of the finest high school ath Ietlo field* In the middle west will be ready for the Techster* when they start practice next month. The ground has been leveled off. a high board fence has been built and work ha* been started on the tem porary bleacher*. A seating capacity of 6.000 1* possible. The schedule: \hr*hnm liarola Hl*h, Council Bluff*, here. Ortfiber 1. Creighton Prep. here. October 1g. nioni I'll* High, there. October IS. Open flute. October !t. booth High, here. Norember t. IJncfflrt High, there, November S. Beatrice Hlsh here. NfOefnher IS. I entml High. here. Vorember H. ST. JOHKPII SAINTS OPEN SERIES WITH BIFFAMIKA. JOE MATHER’ f*». Joseph Saints, ona of tha "up and down’’ clubs In "Cabaret” A1 Tearney a West ern league, open a four-gams series her* thla afternoon. Tha schedule only call* for three games, but the Buffaloes and Missourians have a postponed gam* to play off, ao a double-header will be played Runday, which will give the fans a chanca to ses two for on# admission. Yesterday those Buffaloes lost a 1 to 0 game to Oklahoma City. It was the second straight defeat for the herd from those Indians. Wed nesday Ihe Indians best the herd. R to 4. Omaha might of won hnfh games had (lie Buffaloes hit against Okla homa City like they did when they met the Indians on the road. Wed nesday, Manager Art Briggs didn’t yank "Buddy" Napier aut of the hoy until It was too late and yesterday It was Just a rase of too mtirh of "Southpaw" Ronger’a riirves and fast halls. The Buffalo*# ha' en't got a lead In Mi* Western leagua standing* that they ran afford to drop the long end of each series at home Denver Is fast corning to the front and today only three and one half contents keep the Bears out of a tie with the Buf faloes. Omaha ha* six pitchers snd In our opinion ther# Is no need of al lowing one hurler to remain on the mound whit# the enemy pounds his offerings to all corners of ths lot for scores. V jack nociir nr.i.ppm brino YllE TO F RONT AS HI RI.ER. EM 11,, the fnrmeg Oklahoma City pitcher who I* twirling such a mean brand of baseball fur (he Pittsburgh Pirates these af t*i noons, *-an thunk on* .lack Roche, Western league catcher, for a lot of tha diamond knowledge he Is using In the National circuit. Yde, which Is pronounced as If spelled Edec. pitched for Oklahoma City when Roche was ratrhhtg. ‘Tv# a big left hander with the hunch," Jack Holland, the owner ol the team. Informed Roche. "Hut he's wilder than a March wind If he ever gets cool ml. he's going to be a wonder. I want you to pay special attention to him. Jack. Ills name Is Yde." Recline look up liis catching duties Immediately snd one of Ills first as slgiimenls was to handle Ydr'a blister ing slants lirsl thing you know Ytlci j hail Jack leaping all over the diamond trying to haul down hi* wild heaves. I I'Aitr or five of these were enough for the Irishman, who feared Irst he | he suddenly Jerked limb from limit f by the force of the untamed slam*. So, halting the ronteet for a few seconds. Jack strode to the renter of the diamond and said: "Listen, kid, from now on suppose you let me do the pitching. I'll stick the big glove where I want them and jou try soaking this round thin,! In there. Just aim for the mark—ami 1 11 take the blame If they start pop ptng them for safeties.’’ Yde was perfectly willing to obey ths veteran catcher, who had served several sessions In the National league. Through Roche's coaching he soon became the most effective twirler In ths league. The battery of Yde and,Roche waa one of ths main rea sons why Oklahomans won the pen nant In a great September rush. Ids attracted the scouts by his record and when the bidding was done Pittsburgh had landed him. Ths kid—for he’s only a youngster —has been a veritable sensation of late with the Pirates. Ilia last seven games have all resulted In victories for his Smoky Town brethren. Major league scribes are referring to him as the southpaw find »f the year. If Yde ever finds the arm going back on him be can turn his atten tion to outfieldlng—for, like the great Bambino, who oncsA was a star slab ster, Yde can everlastingly slam that old pill. Tbs Pirate* have found this "U4 *nd give him considerable pinch hitting duty. HIRST M7E TRIMS DIETZ NINE, 6-2 Ths Hirst M. K. Sunday school. aid ed hy some good pitching on the part of Cecil Taylor, won ths Sunday school championship last night by de feating ths Diets M T. hy the score r,f 5 to 2. Taylor, on the mound for the north side champe, allowed the Diets team three *afe blow* and whiffed 15 men In seten Inning*. Ksspar, Diets hurler. also twirled a nice game hut poor support on the part of the southern Sunday school's infield spelled his defeat. Seven er rors were made hy the aouth end hoya. Kaspar allowed the new champs four safs blows and made nlna of Manager Dyas’ boys whiff the air. Bteele. shortstop for the Hirsts, waa ths big noise with ths stick, pnl Ing out two safe hits out of four trips to the platter. The Hirst team will nest play the winners of the Brown Park - \\ iltlams Kti cgt Merchant* series for the Junior championship of Omaha. HIRST. PITT* M. r ., «b h re a * st.hp.ftft HiHsr ;f V I » o » Mrt.,»n rf 4 ft i « n acsl If 4 J « n l> Hoover 5b 1 ft ft 4 1 ■Jihmer lb 4 0 l 1 ft Kaspar p Inns* Te.sr c i * 1* 1 * Res ere aft J 1 (I e 1 Jotl on lb I t 1 t • Koa rrk c 1 I M 4 Perkin* ss 1 ft ft t l Worky lb 1 1 0 t 1 Tsvlor p I « * " 1 Kr.r,k of 1 ft t ft n lUrt rf I ft t " * Wftndelt If 1 ft ft ft ft a*l ilftr 1b 1 ft I ft ft Stftrluif i| is t fl | 1 .onnea if t ft ft ft ft Totals ITIIIII _ -. _. Total* :< I It I I Plft's . fttft ftftt * i Hirst . mi not , « Summary - buns: Sisr, 15,, 1 uhiner. Taylor. Han. Sallamtftr. Kftsper, Rasmus • •n Tiro bs ss hits Johnson Kavarch Stnlsn hssrs Taylor, Mart. 1.01100. Kaspar, Rsamussso (It, Hnrhy 1(1 a SI rirc s hits Ssllsnitrr l.aft no haar 0141 • 1: Hirst, 1. Wssrs on hslN tiff Taylor. rtlnirk nut: fly Kaspar. ft hy Taylor. 11 Hit hy pltobsil hall Rv Hasps’ Mart Pssroil halls Tessl'. Ksrsrrk i51 Winnie* pitcher: Taylor 1,oslns pit-bar Kaspar. umpire fltlllfan Timr 1:11 Sam Kiln* After Gainm. Tha J*ain Kllaa of tha Amoiirnn laagua want out-of town jramas for althar Sundaya, waak and gamaa or tmirnanienta. Manager I'ancM at Ktnwood 4^11 U tha irant that hooka tha gatnaa fur tha Atnas Avamia Bar bara. Hla nddtaaa la 3921 Aniaa ava nua. Gibbons Confident He Will Take Measure of Bloomfield Saturday By HAYDEN TAI.HOT. trmdon, Yu*. 7.—"If I am not atrlrkrn with paralyala hrtwrrn now and Saturday, I will win thla fight.” Tommy Olhhnna grinning ly prof farad Ihla arntontinua atimming up of Ihr prnhahlo roanll of hia mining ronlral with dark nimiuillrld, nhrn I vlallrd Ihr I mulou t'nunlry rlnh In walrli Ihr final training till* aflrr nnou. Having arrn thr Kngllalv Itrbraw tn arvrvrl of hla mnrl rrornl rontrata I ahnulil aav that Olhhona la fairly aafr tn making thla prophrry In tha mrantlma. Malm Wtteon. picmotei of Lnglanda giealeel field d«v boxing conlMti, la counting on 11,800 paopla antarlng tha gataa, at though alnca prlcaa rang# from ft to $18, It will ha nothing com pa rad to an ordinary ' gala" at Madtgon Squara gardan In Naw Tork. But If hla ag paotatlona ara real trad It will prove a ranal'«anca for tha hexing gama tn Bngland. tilhhona pei apu rd a lot during to day'a workout, convincing onloohrra that ha la In tha fttlcet poaatUla aha|ia. Hla right and la(t aavarely puntahad tha punching hug. and hla apaad In footwork tmproa-ad tha apac tatura with that clavarnaaa which an ahlad hlax to la*t 18 rcunda with Javk Utuipacy. > CREIGHTON UNABLE TO SIGN ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH FOR COMING-GRIDIRON SEASON •Hoad Coach “Chet” Wynne Will Handle Spring and Regu lar Practice With*Aid of Coach McCahu of Freshmen —Bluejay Pigskin Mentor Returns From Vacation This Week. » OACII "C h e t’ Wynne of fhe Creighton uni veralty football and track team*, will not have an a a a i a t ant grid coach thia year according to an announce m e n i made thia morn Ing by A. A Sohahinger, ath ietic director ol the Blue Jay in I ? ■ ji stitutionol I I knowledge. [Ofe/ U)yX.KQ.\ The at h I e 11 c L.ii.i—.1 ta~~.il i » depa rtment ol Creighton has been hot on the trail of a capable football coach to assist Wynne for sonte time, hut to date have been unable to find a suitable mentor. The football season is not far off, especially .fall practice, eo the officials have practically aban doned the idea of signing an assistant for Wynne. Creighton's head football roach Is a former Notre I kune athlete and i( Is the Notre Dame style of coaching that Chet Wynne Is installing al Creighton. Wynne will return from his vacs Brookes Loses to Snodgrass Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Har vey Rnodgras* of California adminis tered the first defeat suffered by Norman E. Brookes of Australia sine* his return to this country to day, when he defeated him In the fourth round of the invitation tennis tournament at the Meadow club for the Southampton bowl. The score was 6 1, 4 6, 6-4. The victory put Snodgrass in the semi-final round. In the only other singles match. Howard Kinsey of California vanquished John F. White back of Bronxdale. N. Y., «-2. 6 4. Snodgrass meets Robert Kinsey to morrow and Howard Kinsey will be opposed by B. I. C. Norton of St. Louis In the semi-final round. Snodgrass had too much speed for Brookes. The Californian set a das xllng pace in the first set, scoring placements op hla ground strokes and winning many points on service aces Brookes did not get started until the second set, when he made many sur prising shots, while his opponent fell off in steadiness. HORSES FAIL IN ENDURANCE RIDE Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 7.— ih§ two remaining entries In the an nual Colorado endurance ride were forced to drop out today after hav ing covered approximately half of the scheduled 60 mile trip. The two hoiwes that remained from a field of 17 starters last Monday morning were Aline and Wineglass, from the Fort Riley cavalry echool. Aline was ridden by Captain Berman and Captain Roff rod* T\ ineglass. The mounts were too tired, officials of the contest said, and were walked hack to their stables without r;der» cr saddles. tl was announced that no priio money will he awarded thia year as no entry finished the «squired 60 miles dally for five successive days. The cavalry mounts appeared to be In fair condition this morning In the opinion of the Judge*, but the day's Journey, to the Black forest end re turn. was one of the moat difficult on the program. The .rip out from Colorado Springs Imposed a climb of 1.700 feet, and with the altitude at llie starting point here 6,0*^ feet, the outward trip took the ho^es into thin sir. PIE MOLDERS BLANK WILDCATS, 14 TO 0 With "Ranty" McK.gg, hurler f«r the Pie Moldera, allowing th# Hans corn Park Wildcat* on* aafe Mow, th# Pi# men were able to tani* the Wild cat* by handing them th# email end of a 14 to o eoore. In the fifth in nine with three of th# wild Kitten* roaming on ill# hng* the Bantam hurler of the Moldera whiffed the next three hattera. In tha sixth Inning two more of the forest animal* were forced to enter cage* when the pis men a hurler threw three atralght etrlKe* past th* animals' nose* Shalberg and Oulnotte grabbed the hitting honor* while the fielding of "Ox" Roku*ek was of spectacular nature. Next Thursday evening th* PI* Moldera will play the Westminster team. tinn this week snri will then discuss with Athletic Director Srhahinger the line of spring practice work for "the Blue ja.v gridster*. Coach ,McGahn of the freshmen team will assist Wynne throughout the season along with developing Hie yearlings st the Blue snd White uni versity. Smith to Meet Schlaifer Here • ■ ARMK SMITH. Oklahoma welter weight, and Morrie Schlaifer will ineA in the "rubber” match on August 1*. accord ing to announcement today by Sciioal Freed, matchmaker for the Tborpeian Atliletic club, which will stage the, bout. On the same card with Schlaifer and Smith will 1st a 10-round bout between Ace Hudklns, Nebraska lightweight champion, and Ever Ham mer, the "lirfatling blonde" of Chi cago. Hammer, a veteran lightweight who has met Benny Leonard, Charley While and many other top notchers, is probably the toughest -foenian Hudktns has yet been matched with. Hammer haa fought in Omaha on three occasions, winning decisions over Arlos Fanning and Eddie Ma honey, and winning on* a foul from Schlaifer when the latter was a light weight. LITTLE BONN IE WINS AT MALVERN Malvern, la.. Aug. 7.—Little Bonnie won the 2:22 pace, the feature event of the third day's racing at the Mills county fair. Democrat Boy finished second while Babe Constantine car ried off t^ird place honors. The race carried a purse of 1300. The "aleo rana" were Hlghlock, Billy Mac, Iowant. Silver Wilkes and Straha Todd. Time for the four heats was 2:12 1-4, 2:12 1-4, 2:14 14. 2:14 1-4. lva Echo won the 2:14 trot for a | purse of 1300. Bud Archdale waa sec i ond and Josephine Wray, third. The 1 beat time, 2:12 1-4 waa made In the first and second heats. Enrico won the third event on the program, the 2:35 trot. Roaeletta was second and Nettie Bingen took third money. The purse was I1S0. Malvern defeated Tabor, 5 to 3, In the baseball tournament. Batteries: : McCord and Tiner: Mann and Queen Kmersan la scheduled to meet Mai-1 I tern Friday. I RECORD PRICE FOR OUTFIELDER New Tork. Aug. 7.—The purchase of Chick Hafejr, outfielder of the j Houston club of the Texas league, for "the largest price ever paid for any player by the local National league club," was announced here to day by Sam Breadon, president of the St. Louis Cardinals. He will report at the end of the present season. Breadon also announced that Branch Rickey, manager of the Car dinals, now la en route to the Pa cific coast to engage In scouting duty j and arrange the team's 1925 training quarters. , j — 'T»ace JKesujlts HAWTHORNE. Km it nr* KG* and on* half fnrlong* 1 ittl# .limmy i Y alton \ . . . 11 t >19 i Sam Mrn«c*l (Franrtaco). . .7-g 7 1* •’llqua t Kill a > . .. ., 4.* Tima I It 3 k Black t>!nah. Bad 1 uck. Glory, Ph > Ilia Gantry and Halm • artar al*o ran Second ra^a. St* furlong* \*niahlr>g Boy iKMi*» .11-1 4-1 11 Ma\ Buddy { B*gann*rtk1 *.t-i } g Mufckallonga iFrook* cut Tim* 1 nil Rale© Hllladaia Pta t*\t and Koallla al*o ran Third rac# Sit furlong* N*wnurk*t < W. Pool). ..14 It 12 True Amarlran iJodmi f.g 4 g « ommander McMaakln iBueka). J.g Tmir • If War Winner. T?antula. 1»ntarlo and \\ altar h Pa«rra ala© ran Fourth !»■•* Si* furlong* kindied (Griffin > g-f J 1 *«»n Ctavar Seth itlroat) . .J 1 2 2 Mmimar (Bell) . g.g Time 1.17 tint ’nor. Paul Mlcoit, I*iaae • nd iLttla Smoke al*n r*»» Fifth tare Flva and ona half furlong* '1 edit a t Griffin 1 ........ g-g 9 it j.g | t’OMn i f lorn I .M axen Kbovty Belle <Ky«*» * g Tima I f| 5 h S'amtar. MaHa E'araat. Harald and Saddutea alao ran. Sixth ra.-a F1ra and ©n# half furlongs Power tJonaat ..19-i I g 4.6 M Angelina tFllla) It 4-k Piedmont 'Ranattl . .1-4 lima: 1.11 I t Spot*. Haary Aetlllar'. >P*rk 1'enunxlo. Marina Cor pa and Ink al*« ran ft.AK.ATOO A. 1Br*t raca Flra and ona half furlong* Tra\ara lAIMkart 4l M aven Gra«a Troxlrr <M Tatnrl .1J1 4-1 longing* «B Breunlng» « * l tmr 1 09 4 ^ Alliance >X In* Jug Floraballa. Folly Cost, Out ©f Sight. Book omre Good Will Marion* C, and Sing On a1*o ran Sacond r*et Staaplr? h*»* taro mile* Ha** John 4 Ken nail \ » ...41* 1 *-g 1 4 Pirat# Gold *Hajnr» tv*n 1-4 Charlton <Y*alt©ht ?S-1 Tim# til. Gian Ra.gh at»o ran Sana Par ha fall. Th'rd r*e* Satan furlong* R **©lut|©n (1 timer l |.| 4 g f.g Gm *a Kina iStutti) 4-1 f t B*t*man ir»eid*' .. . s-i. Tima 1 5? B'lra. Mal.ean, Pafant and Maxi# alao ran Fourth r#r* On# mil# Wampea <\1*than* 1M 4 I } 1 Khan (Field*! 1 " ’ N Polo Ground* 1 Italial Tima 1 4* 1 •> Nellie Kelt* Oho#* *ad »'* ejrrnda ale » ran I- fih »#<’•• NlMe and an eighth " ildemo** iMh<Ii*ii) . \ 1 1 . rhund<*r«lan tl. F*i«»r| 9 g 1 ; j P»‘e«'»Ha ltule\ 4 Field*) e\en| Time I «M \\ dkee Rett*. \ he j at ah and al*o ran O'Xth race I va furlong* Maid 4 1 4<«na Rennad'l 4 1 11 «t*n ' Contract (Maibanl • 1 « \ Finland IT l,*ngi .. |.g Tima \ 90 4 > Ft?a* Ta a Fdlat.' Stnalafoet. Arbitration F'agehip Nff#* Met *immon Pamuirag*. Star Lara and •VKCully gig# ia* ^ Harry Ellis to Meet Mahood for State Net Title Fiitk**l In Play Elliott for Junior Singles Champion ship—Otnahans ^in in Doubles. Lincoln. Aug. 8.—The stale teund* champlonahip will be decided here; tomorrow afternoon when Harry EL lie of lloldrege and Paul Mahood} Lincoln city champion, baltle on the' university courts. The victory of EL Its over Fred Archard came as a hi* surprise. Ellis beat Archard 6 4, 4 •>, 6 4, 6 4. Don Elliott, 1338 state champion* fell before Paul Mahood. The match went the full route, 4 6. 1-6. 61, *8* 6 3. Ellis had things his own wav irt the first two sets but misljandling ot Mahood’s lobs in the last three cost! hirn the match. lie quit smashing them and tried for placements. When the sets were two-all and the germ score thread in the fifth, Elliott ran into the fence in taking a "get" an>l he said after the matqji that his rac quet arm was hurt In tlia crash. Tom Elliott of West Point beat ,f. P. Ringwall, Omaha. 7-5, 6 3 in the semi finals of the junior singles \! Kiokel. Omaha, pieseru junior cham pion, came through to the finals by disposing nfyvifred Calvert, Vork. in straight sere. 6 3. 6 0. In the semi-finals senior doubles, Gordon Diesing and Finkel eliminat'd Pan! Bek and W. Hodwege, Reward, 6 1, 3 6. 6 3, 6 3. FVed Archard st.-i Paul Maliood eliminated .toe stanbui and Greg McBride, last year's run ners-up. in a morning mab-h, 6 3, 3 3 6, 6 3, 6 2. 1' - | AMERICAN LEAGUE, i Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. Pel. 1 Ruth, New York. 108 369 109 119 .401 Falk, Chicago .. 90 310 59 130 .392 'Arrhdeacon. Chi. 64 215 48 75 J51 Jamieson. Clove . 96 384 61 133 .346 Collins, Chicago . .102 389 7 5 1 33 .312 NATIONAL LEAGl E. Hornsby, St. L...100 382 78 1 55 . 405 i Wheat, Brooklyn. 94 367 56 137 .373 iCuyler, Pitts. 71 275 54 101 .364 Kourh. Cincinnati 86 338 46 120 .355 Bressler, Clncin.. 72 225 26 78 .347 AMATEURS TO PLAY . 2 GAMES SATURDAY Secretary John Dennison, of the Municipal Baseball association, an* 1 nounced last night that the Guar ►Antee Fund Life*, champs of the Com. j raercial league and the Overland Tires, winners of the Industrial league will play a double-header at Fort Omaha Saturday afternoon ln j stead of one game as was first an nounced. The first game will start at f. Seme rad and Peterson will hurl 1 for ths insurance men while Tryon and Huston will do ths twirling for the rubber nine. Should either team win both games | they will win the rlghtjlto play the | champ* of the Church lhague for the j Saturday title, while should the reams aplit the double-header, a thud \ ganH Will he played a w.ek from ; Saturday. OMAHA GOLFER WINS AT NORFOLK Norfolk. Neb.. Aug. S.—Harold Russell, Omaha. last year runner ui» in the championship round, today won ths championship consolations in the annual tournament of the Northeast Nebraska Golf association. Russell heat George Tooner, also of Omaha, 3 aud 2. The third round in the finals of the championship flight was started very late. William Reckert. former pro of the Norfolk Country club, had R M. Reller. pies ent champion, 2 up on the second of tha third round. SUZANNE LENGLEN . WILL NOT RETIRE Paris. Aug. A— Sura line Lenglen, French woman tennis champion, who has been ill, indignantly denied to* nay that ah# would give up tfnnii entirely. * “Although I was forced to ahan 5 > ’i fie games at Wimbledon and the Olympics, l hope to resume match* a as so-n as 1 got well,’* aalr >U'a Lenglen. *’l am now resting up un4 r the doctor> »wre. ’ II WVTHORNF, *>r»» r*.. r-ir>t» »,,»**. «!((■« art -* * 4 frt)K>nga idle s#ih t*"v nut w>ua . v» n«>||v#t lit aMarat* K Hi Oil Burner ... 11* >Hum\ Inn .,\i% Hmio.athf .1U M'u J*r? * H: te* Mark Mamr . l. # Try itun IS* *\*yf>« WsHll»»n Stable eatr* second race Tyree tl.Me. cSa m,ni *. y*ar*etda and ur *t% fu* tonga . 'll ^feavy Art*Uere ill xBcctMaolf -\+% xWhalebone nt rs"d»y .Ill xHidde* Jeirel uf xsh nitir odd %% HunMn 1*1 Third race Cm** $*. VAfl Atydebaker theater Wandtcaiv Liear-olda and «r i firlone* Quine a Harden . i*i An’bale B-adia* a? The ftu* 1 ! e sae.Ua p; PVarih • pure# fee tha Sh*t'-*a tlrttel; claiming. han«1;var> 5 *r * MV 1 1 14 mile* Kivf’i Raiment |I1 Pt\i>Vv l^Hi at a axe nne 11# « v* » v« r Jeeel \ 1» lit t'i4ni-e To T* I Tvrth i%»hT Pun^i t! *** eta on n« t'oiu M ,n 11# \ V*l7eI*w'e e 'M*»» \|K Mrf tea x\«'m » ^ n *a IV,# H*»n« m 7 i Mai ILl.M, \ s *»i lave Pinto# tl ♦** a t ,, •. ><N‘| dil* and ik t 1 14 note* i \lH*yhity| ,1f4 uueloh \ ! vWelle 'Hint * J’ v «(» 'h A teen ’* iMrlert# m Byce* Hi** 111 x Aeereyi aUen-ynea #,# n*d Xw^a ».-•»*. • v