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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1924)
Buffaloes Get Even With Saints in Second Game and Win by 2 to 1 Score Bailey Breaks Losing Streak y of Omaha Club Allows St. Joseph Only Five Hits-— Mathes Knocks Homer in First Inning; Double-Header Today. By RALPH WAGNER. MAHA'S Buffiiloes played the kind of baseball yesterday that has put them on top of the West ern league stand ings and defeated the St. Joseph Saints in the sec ond gaipe of the series by the setae of 2 to 1. • Bill’’ Bailey, the • strikeout king of the circuit, was on duty and the Buf faloes shook the jinx that has been failing them during the last three days. Bailey got fine support from eauh and every member of the Herd, especially the infield, where Cullop, Thompson. O’Neil and Jimmy Wilcox knocked down several liners. The Omaha southpaw allowed thr Saints five hits, but they were so scattered that only one of them amounted to anything and it hap pened to be .Manager Joe Mathes' home run over the right Held fence in the first inning. Hailey permitted the Missourians to. get a hit in every inning except the fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth, but they were only teasers. ’ Manager Mathes used two hurlers. He started with Ross and'closed the afternoon with Ruei Love In the box. Roth were stingy with their slants and the Buffaloes only collected wo lilts off each. Rots, however, proved the wildest of the two and that is What caused him to he yanked out of the conflict in the second inning when the Herd scored its two runs. • In the second after Osborn singled to right, Bonowitz worked Boss for a lutse on halls. O’Neil then singled and tlsboru went down to tlrird and Bono Uutz to second, filling the liases. Wil cox celebrated his return to the game by getting a base on halls which forced Osbirn arross with (lie first home score and incidentally the run wliielt tied the score, as Mathes’ home run in St. Joseph's half of the first inning gave the visitors their only t un. After Ross forced in a run by walking Wilcox, Love made his ap pearance on the slat) and made Wild er hit into a double killing. Said double pi ty allowed Bonowitz to seore the second Omaha run. Baile.v slammed a high fly out to "Shorty” HeMsggio in left field, retiring Ilia side. The Buffaloes hail two mote chances t|> score before the game ended. In the sixth they tilled the bases, but Wilder wrote finish to the rally when lie grounded out to Love. In St. Joseph's half of the ninth Mathes walked and went to second on a. sacrifice. Gilbert lined a hot one down to Bailey who made a spectacu lar stop of the liner and retired the runner at first. Mathes took third on ihe play and was left stranded on the sack when "Friscoe” Thompson raced backwards and pulled Douthitt’s high fly out of the air. A double header is scheduled for this afternoon. Tulsa Rallies in Ninth and N oses Out Deiiverl D> over. Auk. ft. - With the more tied m k kII in th»! ninth, Tulra hurried home* with three Et on**. t eking the it?- ontl »»f the sorie* from Denver here todu). II to \ The arore: TITLE) A (W) DK.VVl'R MV) ub.h po a e. Mb li on a e Austin If 3 13 0 0 Gorman 3b 5 l l : " M iJ’n’d 3b 5 3 13 1 Ber**r 3 0 2 3 l Da via rf 3 0 3 0 OG'ffi'rii If 3 0 3 10 Lamb cf 4 2 1 0 0 Roche lb 4 2 ft o 1 fcollv't lb f. 4 13 0 OO’HrWn cf 3 2 3 «» 1 W'ah'n 2 b 4 13 11 Falk rf 4 0 3 0 »» <srosbv c 4 110 0 Kni«h' 2b 4 12 3 0 FUppln ee 4 12 7 1 Wh'lln c 5 14 3 0 Johnson u 10 0 10 Hall h 0 0 0 o 0 Bi’h’dcr i» 3 0 0 2 0 Pi** u 4 10 3 <* --V”rhles p 0 0 0 0 o Totals 35 13 27 14 3xBe*lcy 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 S 27 Hi 3 : '.Ratted fnr Hill in ci*htb. ■ »Batted fnr PI** in eighth. Score bv in nines: .<>;n run 00.7—11 Denver .2**0 231 <>00— - Summiry—Run*. Austin McDonald • us mb (2). Leltvelt 12). Washburn. Croebv Fllonln Johnson. Der*er Ginalardi. Rarhe (2). O'Brien. Knlrhr 12). Wheeling. Two»h«ae hits: O'FTrien. McDonald. Knlsrh'. bamh Three-base hit: O'Brien. Sacri floe hite- Johnson. Crosby. I3er*er. Ravir. Washburn (2). Double play: Whalln* to B*r*er. Struck out: Hv Hall, 1: bv John eon. 1: baPiKit 3. H»*es on balls Oft Pl*c 5; oTf Johnson. 4: off Dlaeholdet. 2 Hum and hit*: Off Hall. 7 anti f> In 1 'nniri* (none out In second): off Pi**. 7 ami 7 in 7 *-3 lnnln*a; off Johnson. 7 and 5 in 4 1-3 Innin**. Winning pitcher: Blaeholder Dosinx Pltchar: PI** Deft efi bases: Tulsa. 7: Denver. 10. lilt by Hitched ball: By Johnson. ain*lardt, koiKht: bv Planholder. ain*lardl. Um pires: Shannon and o'Brian. Tima: 2 15. YOUTH WITH CLUB DISARMED BY WILE The family of Joe Kar.oreyke, 4313 feuiith Thirty-seventh street, called po Ih e Friday night, stating that. Joe *as exhibiting signs of lnannlly. Of fj' era Merger and F’otach hastened to the scene and found him silting In the hack yard with a large club Studded with nails. Diplomacy tatlier than force was required. The officers admired the i lub, discussed Its qualities and final ly suggested that Kasorcyke go out for a ride with them In their car. He agreed and they went for a tour which ended with an Inspection of the police station, where the lock was turned on Joe. Ills family said he has lately hurled 4wo clocks and other household ar ticles in the back yard. (Pacific Coast League j Los Ang*l*B. Aug. • — H. H. On Ida rid .U • V*rnon . ...1 13 1 Bfifttrl**: Fo*t*r and KraU; Court nuv. Croat, «in '4ii Miul It. Muruhy. * Man Franciaoo. Aug. w — H If r. Ijon AngblNB .•••! J g> ■( • • Fra nelgco . 0 *» w : t O***' Dumovlrh and Hp*rn «i . «»rir fln and YbIIn. Si'll l If Aug. • — H. If K. Am ramenta .* * . £•11 It )., .2 12 I l Fiuterl** Hugtira and Krohlar; .f*»n«a #iwi V. Baldwin M _ Portland. Aug. • — ", ", \ ft»H I.akt ..J : F»’i f land . • ■ * * ' * y»ik*rl*a. M i ’n l»i Thoanaa rnumoB A l' P|ifr«; Ltvntna *n<i f'cuhrano. AK-SAR-BEN FOUR WINS POLO TITLE Fort Spelling, Minn., An*. I.—Th( Ait Sai Hen four of Omaha, Neb., wor the Oommera cup and the class “B' title of the northwest polo tournn ment here today by defeating ;ht Fort Snelllng lluffs, 13 to 2. ____ 1 Wahoo’s Crack Boy Scout Tank Team l___/ Krug park’s high Hiving girls are graceful, and possess pleasing forms, but when it comes to diving, members of the Wahoo bo.v scout diving team believe they have them beat a proverbial "country block.’’ Three brothers, Karl, Robert and John ( unninghaui and Norman Killy comprise the Walioo boy scout team which has garnered many prlaes in aquatic contests. Dr. Stefou, who was reared in Omaha, and who has been .a star performer on college swimming teams, is a member of the team. ■■ ^oiai uMii^TTT^nTnnT—' *■*" AUSTRALIANS GAIN IN DAVIS CUP PLAY Baltimore, Mil., A it*. Australia advanced another runjj In it* climb for the right to meet the l?nlteil Slates in the international tennis bat tle for the Davis cup when It de feated Mexico here Unlay In the dou ble*. »V——•—-1 - ■ ■ —- - i I Solons Continue Winning Streak Lincoln. \tig 9—Manager Clark*-* nln* took *li:«»< ond game of the aeries from Wichita here Saturday by a 4 to 2 ami e. Guy Cooper and Hoviik enguged in a pitchera* bottle. Wichita-* errora pavin* the wav for th» Lincoln victory. Store: WICHITA (W) LINCOLN (W) ab.h po.a.e. ab.h.po a e Smith cf 3 (» 3 0 ft Moore cf 3 2 3 0 0 Grown 2b 4 2 0 4 0 Purdy If 2 0 3 0 o Dunn'g rf 4 0 1 0 ft Gun’er 2b 3 0 0 0 0 Pavne If 3 0 3 1 o suin’er rf 3 ft R ft ft Beck lb 3 113 0 ft Lazzerl 3b *! I 1 2 ft Hoilv *m 4 0 12 ICart’ht lb 3 0 10 2 ft GM’epIc 3b 4 2 17 1 Chavez xs 3 ft 4 3 n Wales « 2 0 2 0 1 Lamb c 3 1111 Hoviik p 3 ft 0 2 ft Cooper p 3 0 0 2 0 Total* 30 5 24 U* Total* 25 4 27 10 1 Score by Innings: Wichita .001 001 000 | Lincoln . . .100 001 02x 4 i Summary — Rune: Smith. Gillespie M««»rp <2), Lamb, I'oopei. Two-base hit1 \ Oflltjpic. Moore It). Si ruck out: Gy HnvlUi. I; b' Cooper. 1. Base* on ball-,: C»f f Hoviik 4; off Cooper. 4 Wild pitch: Hoviik. Passed ball: Lamb Doable play*: Biown to J!■«lev to fleck. Cooper to Chaves to Cartwright. Left on base*: Wichita. ; Lincoln. 3. Sacrifice hits: Purdy t : v Stolen h**-*-: Moore: Karnec runs: Wichita. 0; Lincoln. 2. Empire* Hayes and Gaffnej Time: 1:15. BODIE’S TRIPLE j WINS FOR BOOSTERS P‘* Mome*. Aug 9 -Deg . Moires’ bun# hed hit* with Oklahoma Cttyp errors won the second game of the aeries today 7 to 6. after the vieitora had acquired a five-run lead Bodies triple with two on broke up the gam* in the ninth Brown. McDaniel and Knauypp hit home , runs. The score: OKLAHOMA C. <W) DE* MOIN'KS (W> ab.h pb s* tv m b it po a • Hock cf 5 2 3 0 0 K'amper ** 4 1 1 I 0 If 5 2 3 ft 0 «"*«.»refen If -< 1 3 0 o Vefber if i III II '► OVmi » rf 4 0 3 9 u Melt n’l .b 4 11 1 ft 0 Hull# - f 5 2 3 0 ♦* MrN'h 2b 4 0 2 > 1 Knupp 2l> 4 2 1’ 4 • Tide 3b 4 11 3 2 Si aeci lb 4 « 11 « »« Isb.dot hr 4 o 4 1 i IPIlten *t» 4 2 1 1 • Hale c 4 2 2 3 0 \\~h-at «. 4 14 0 0 Gio*vn i> 3 2 o 2 0 Wilton p 3 1 o ft o l'n*M-*n P f. «• ft I OxBeal 1J ft 0 0 Songer p ft' 0 0 ft 0 - -- Totals 28 1 1 27 4 0 Totals 7St I lx2« 1 3 4 y Ha t ted fur Wilson In ninth. Sr ire by inning* Oklahoma <'i*y, .. 150 not !ft'* 4 He* Moines OftO 10" 312 -7 Sum man Run* Hock <2>. M* nee. Mc Daniel. Hale. Grown. Flae’ornper. con’ den. ' f’Coniior, hnnupp (2 >, Stuvengen. j Hnniiiion. I urn* runt Brawn. M* Dan e. Knaunv' Th*’i-' ba«r hit*: Tate, Pod Two-bass iota: Hock *3> Menu. I i own. Felbe. Sacrifice hi**: Flaa \amner Corrfdcn. Left on bases: Okla homa »'it, 5; Des Moines, 7. Struck out: By Wilson 1. by Brown. 1 Basra on balls <»ff Brown 2 Wild pitch: Hager ntan. Earned runs and hits: Off Wilson. ** and 1 l in 9 inntnff*: off Brown, 2 and 7 n « •* 3 innings; off Hagernian, 2 and 3 *n 1 2-3 Inning* off Song«tr, ft and 1 in 13 Innings. Losing ypitcher: Hager -n Cmpirea: Collins and Do.tahue. Time: 1 :S7. BRAZIL FEDERAL FORCES WEAKEN BuenoA Airee. Aug. The Sunto eorrespondeiit of lvi Nacion say* It Ia reported the Brazilian federal fore** pursuing the Sao Paulo rebela have suffered heavy losae* and It 1* a*Aert a<l that two tralnloada of wounded have arrived at Sao Paulo City. An earlier dispatch eaid that after rapturing Botucatu a federal column proceeded in the direction of Harare, near the border of l’nrana Atate, again coming in contact with the rebela. Ot her rebel for, eA were said to have taken tip positions near Bottiratii. . ,, ... -—- I UNCLE HENRY OFF ON ‘FLIVVER’ TRIP ■ In '•'*! I left Nauvor Rebind an old fa taam. Now I'm rmrtliiK ba*'k In a Fold Juat lo ara bow It will aesm.” A banner with thi* legend decorates the •'flivver” In which Kev. "Uncle Henry" DeHoiig, VO, oldest living resident of Council Bluffs, left Friday with hla son, Henry, Jr., for a trip to the pioneer's boyhood horn# at Xau voo, 111, He will visit with hla slater, whu la a year hla junior. Mrs. De Hong, an Invalid, waa unable to rnakqj the Journev. ‘OLD MAN’ JOHNSON RETURNS TO CITY K. I„ Johnson, manager of the t.ayely theater, leruined Friday from northern Michigan, where he apent the summer flsh’ng and adding H I pounds to his avoirdupois. The Oayety opens for the new ae« son August 17 with the "Hollywood Follies." whirl, has been playing at the Columbia theater In New York \fcsteitajs Home Puns Player and Dub. Vo. Total. Until, Yankee* . .1 XX Mrhaug, Yankee* . I 4 Founder, Dodger* .I JX lloltomley. Cardinal* ... 7 7 lilntlea. Cardinal* ..1 < liranthain, Chicago . I X Myall, Indian* . I 7 Jamieson, Indian* .I Traynnr, Plrale* . I X Y'earlt, Bed Mn* .I 5 Kigney, Tlgera I II Totals; National, XXI; American, IVY. BASEBALL RESULTS ana STANDINGS/ WEftTSSX l.DAGI K. Ktindlnn. \V. IPet. Win Lose Omaha . HK It AIK AVI .HI* Denver ..66 4 7 .59 4 .Sift .57'.* *, UUii .64 41* .f*«6 .670 .56-1 I-1 Joseph .60 50 ,S4i* ..>60 .641 Oklahoma Cl tv . .56 65 .505 .60S .600 Wichita . 56 69 .482 .4K7 .47ft Lincoln 7ft 6ft .35ft .364 .3 56 Des Moines .16 73 .330 • 3 3 *» ®27 Yntfrday’a Result*. Omaha. 2; Ht. Joseph. I. Lincoln. 4: Wichita. 1*. 1 >** Moines. 7 Oklahoma t it;\ 6. Tulsa. 11; Denver. 8. I.a me* Today. St. Joseph at Omaha. Wl'hita at Lincoln Oklahoma City «i Des Moines. Tulsa st Denver AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W L. Prt. Win I.ose St Paul .6ti 4 5 6*5 -5SH • &** I iMlranapolis .61 4'- »<o -<.4 •'*“ Louisville .61 60 660 *o4 .»46 . . . . ;.2 59 .468 .4 <.4*4 Columbus .52 59 .464 473 .4«4 Kansas city .51 64 .464 .4.3 .464 \Lnuaa polls 50 *i .4 4 2 .44 . vl !lV8 ?.ukw 4 9 1.1 440 .41® .416 Yesterday's Reaults. Indianapolis M Milwaukee 4. Louisville 3; Kansas City 2. Jtinnaapolls 2. Toledo 1 Co*um!>u# 12, St Paul *o. Lamea Today. Kalis** City *C Louisville. Mtlaauko* at 1 ndlarapolls. S' I’aul at Columbia Minneapolis at Toledo. H4K THF.Il N ASSOCI ATION . Chatroneofia. 6-6; Birmingham ln Memphis. 6; Atlsntn. <». New Orleans. 3; Little Rock, 1. Mobile. 1 : Nashville *. international lf.agi f Svra# use. 2; Jersey CHy, 4 Rochester. 2-7; Newark. 4 3. Buffalo. 4; Reading, 7 tseeond game lied off, late). To ontu. 2-0; Baltimore, 6 7. MI4 1IIL W-ONTAHIO LEA4.1 E. p®/ City o; London. 2 f/ Kilatnituo, 1; Muskegon, 7. Saginaw. 13; Hamilton 4 l«Tint. 0 5. Brand Raplda, 2 6. thbse-eyr if%gie. Bloomington. 2; Danville, 3. P-ona. 1 o• Evansville. 4 Dv* a*or, 2-3; Tens Haul*. 4 4 M1K8UWIITI \ALLEY LKA4.IE. H ultngi >n I 3: Molina II 6 r-<lir Rapids 2-6; Waterloo 4-2. i)(tn.iiH0 4 l)nbu«|ti® I . Rn.lt island 6 2. Msniislllown <> »_ OMAHA GOLFER WINS AT NORFOLK Norfolk, Nob., Aug. * Harold Russell, Omahs, last year runner up in the championship round, today won the chumploruphip consolations in the annual tournament of the North**ft Nebraska, Golf aasociation. Russell heat Oeorle Tooser, also of Omaha, 3 and 2. The third round in the final* of the championship flight wan started very late. William Reckert, former pro of the Norfolk Country club, had H M. Heller, pres ent champion, 2 lip on the second of (he third round. Kain Halts Boxing Card. Chicago, Aug. 8.—because of rain, the openair, 10-round noting match of Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Jnd., and Peter Sarmlento, Filipino, bantam weights. scheduled for tonight, was postponed until Monday night. Lloyd Hahn Declares He Has Run His Last Race in Olympic Competition Falla City, Neb.. Auk 9.— Slipping into hi* home town junt a* ailently a* when he left a year »ko to »eek ath letic laurela In the ea*t, I.loyd Hahn, tha only Nebraakan who ever scored a point at the Olympic game* and the aecong ranking mile runner In America, surprised hi* parent*, Hr. and Mr*. H, T. Hahn when re arrived at 3:30 a. tn. today. Ill* arrival wa* not expected until next w*-ek. iiy yielding to a feeling of home elrkne**, Hahn had to forego the na tional senior mile championship ra< e to be held In the ea*l In a couple of month* and which w»* practically conceded to him by track expert*. Hahn preferred to return home rather than to remain In training In Ihe eaet. lie will remain here until late In the fall ami will then return t" Bill Barron Planning Big Fall • Opening at Elks Bowling Alleys The Klk'* rluli bowling alley* will 111! dosed to I lie public until August SI, Kill Barron, In charge of Ihe at leya, announce*. Barron pinna lu In augurat* lb* rail opening with a apt dal match tournament between a pl< ked learn Of local Elk* and Ihe Dae Molne* Ell * on Ihe afternoon of Ihe opening day. If (he lies Molne* Elk* accept the challenge, Ueorg* H. Kennedy will . aplaln (lie local team, while the oth #r member* of Ihe aniiitd will he i hoseii iHlei Barron gaped* lo have the alley* In excellent condition when the full opening d*y roll* along The alley* me going to he "*ktoned," resurfaced *nd «he|i*ird. while neu carpel* will ha laid Th« schedule for the league gafnea ( Tigers Beat Red Sox. Detroit. Aug. J.—Rfgney'a double In the eleventh, the only extra base lilt, of the game, followed by a sacrifice, two walks and Blue* single, won for Detroit from Boston here todav. 3 to 2. Store. HUSTON IAi DETROIT fAl ab.lt po.a e ah h po i * r stead r.f 6 1 * 0 ft Blue 1b UK n H Wainby 2b f. 3 4 4 ftu R rk« 2b 5 1 6 2 0 Boone rf 6 110ft VTanush If 6 2 2 9 l> Harris 1b 6 111 1 G Cobh cf 4 2 2 ft ft Yp*<'h 1f 3 1 l 0 0 Heil'n rf 3 0 2 0 " ' lark 3b 4 2 13 ft Kigney »• 4 1 2 4 G Wzzell 3b <• 0 0 ft 0 .Tone* 3b 4 0 14" o’ Neill r 6 ft 4 ft 0 nasal ft r e 4 15 2" Geygan ss 2 111 ft Stoner p 3 ft ft 5 ft Shanks as 1 1 J ft ft Wella p 0 ft ft ft ft E’gueon p 3 ft ft 4 ft Pause p ft ft ft 1 0 xt'ollins ft 0 ft ft ftgpratt ft ft ft ft ft xPlclnich l ft ft ft o - -To tala St 1ft 33 18 ' To'al* 38 11x31 ISO xOne out when winning run scored, x Hatted for Geyggn In eighth xHatted for Clark in eleventh. vBatted f<*r Dauas in eleventh. Score bv innings: Host on .AID AftO Gift ftft 2 Detroit .Iftft ftftft too "1—3 Summary—Runs \>aih, Collin*. Man ualt. Rlgney. Hinder Two-im»» hit; Kigney. Stolen base: Blue. Sacrifices: Htoner. Ferguson. Heilmann. Veach. Jones. Double plays: Stoner to O'Rourke to Blue 12). l.eft op liases Hoaton 8; Detroit 12. Has** on bills; Off Ferguson 6; off Pra ner 2. Strip k fut By Sforief 6; by Fer guat-n 2 H 's■ tiff 8mner, lft In rlne and two-third* innings; off Wells 1 in iwn 'hjrrls inning. t»ff Dauss. none In two ' hird* inning Winning pitcher; Pans* I'tupir**: Rowland and Nallln. Time: 2:27. Yanks Brat Indians. Cleveland Aur. * Walt# HeyD New York Ditcher, after beinr knocked nur of eight straight games held Cleveland to four htta todav and New York won. to 1. Ruth walked twice and made, on«* Mt. * por* double. He struck nut n : h* first Score; NEW YORK ( A) CT,EVEI.AN*p (A) a h h po a a ahhpoae Wit" rf 4 12ft ftJa'aon If 3 ft 2 ft ft MeN'ly 3h 6 2 10 ftMumma rf 4 1 1 ft ft Ruth rf 3 15ft ft Sneaker rf 4 1 3 ft ft Meusel If SI I OOJ Sell *a 4 ft 3 1 2 Pinn lb 6 o 12 1 ft Mvatt e 4 16 11 S< hang n 4 2 3ft ft Burn* lb 2 ft 9 1 ft Ward 2b 4 114 OStep'on 2b 2 1 1 8 1 ' '•‘Oft hs 4 1*61 Dutzkf 3b 3 ft 3 1 Or llovt D 3 0 '• 2 OCnv'skle p 4 0 1 4 ft --r-lHlOWfP 1 ft ft 0 t* Totals 17 J 27 12 l - • Totals 11 4 27 1 3 4 /Bat‘ed f«»r Burns In ninth. -t. ore bv Jnntrvg*. •*v roc. ....no ftfti fttt_s Cleveland . ✓ an® oift now l Summary — Runs: Witt. a« hang cn, Bovt. I.utxkr Two«tiai* hits Ruth, s-haiig Hiuprna Sacrifice h.i* Tfovt. ; Witt. Double plavs; llott to Sco't foj Flpp Deft on bases: New York. 9: Clave-j !»'*! 5 Rases on ball*: Off 1lo\' 2. off Coveleakie 2. Struck out- Hv Hoxt.J t bv Cove>sikie. 2 Empire* Evans. | Hultuca and D rieea. Time. 1:35. Browns Dick Athletic*. St I.aul* Aur t The Browne r*-ne' in of their losing sfeak todav hv de | fe., r g the Philadelphia Athletics. 4 to f. • i ' h* foui 'h aanje of the aeries I'rhan H« hork*r »l'n»*d the visitors onU 2ie hits Sen re; PH 1 LA UT111A D\> ST. T.Dl |* <A> ah h no.a e. *h h po.a e Bishoo 2b 3 1 1 3 ft Tobin rf 6 1 5 7 ft ft I .a mar tf 4 ft 3 ft ft Evans 1f 4 ft ft ft ft Welch if 4 2 5ft ftfl'ider 1h 4 2 lft 0 ft Hauser lh 3 ft ft ft ft M M n'a 2b 3 1 4 1 ft Sim’na <f 4 13ft A son rf 3210ft Dvkes 2b 4 ft ft 2 ft Rnh’i'n 3b 3 ft ? 1 ft Oak war ** 7 ft 1 3 ftM'MTn 3h ft ft ft ft 0 Bel kina r 3 ft 2 1 ft Severeld r 4 1 6 ft 0 Meeker p 1 1 ft ft 0Gerber ss 3 ft 1 4 ft -—Shocker n 4 1 ft ? ft Totals 21 6 24 9 OzUtllfam* 1 ft « 0 « Total* 23 in 27 10 • ■'Batted for Robert sou In eeventh. S*ure bv Inning*' Philadelphia , ... 901 ftftft 0«ft- 1 *>. I .cut is aio *11 11U—4 Sun.msr> Runs Bishop Tobla. Mr Vfsnuv. .Dx-ohaon. Severeld Two t»a*e hit* Welch Jacobson. Ml ram on* Three Da** hit Meeker. Stolen l»s*es- Staler M» - j Minus Maori fh - hit McManus Double ulav McManus to Gerber tv Sister Deft ! on bite* Pkllad*!nhla. St latult. 11. j Bates mii bells off Meeker. 6- Mhockev | f Struck vtit Meeker. 1 Mho. I.e’ 4 Wild nitches Meeker Empires Con nolly. Dineeu and Hildebrand Time: 1 ID 1 The Tiger* cut the chaw*plans’ lead to* onr game by swamping th* Red Mot. i 14 In 6._ Boiton to do *om» cross country work. Hahn declared that ha has run his; last Olympic rare as he would not car* to keap In condition four years for Ilia nert Olympic rare as ha would not car* to keep In condition • four ye.iis for the neat Olympic games Asked lo explain his rather poor lime In the finals at Haris he said he had no alibi but admitted the fact that his being spiked In the finals at Cambridge while trying to ellp out of a "pocket ’ slowed him up conald erably. The Injury forced him Into second place In llte llnals and for a lima II | appeared that Jimmy Connolly was lo replace him at Haris. 'the wound healed Juat In time to give him three davs practice Ivfnre llo* preliminary heat yvhlrli he won. ha* been drawn up, and with the at caption of the 6:30 p fit. dates on Tuesdays and Wednesday*, tlie ached tile !* filled. Three team* are dtcKeilng for tin* two date*, but Karrun ha* m»t daold ed a* yet which taaiua the plticlP Tha achedult: MONDAY I SO—Standard Oil t,oi»f»ar •»» »*am* T •»»0— Knight ■ of t'olvimtoua, ’Xlinwr. • I■ ht trim* n oo Knight* «f Cultttnbui, 'Malar. • 11 Im t««n<i m 1 I AY . w ft Aft—Open ? on -kin "Ati:#rlran “ eight »aame l» nn KIKm * National. ' eight taaiua. M r:i»v i siiay I SO- open oo v, I a "federal " *#« teams. P.Cti Klkt "Major,' ten teams. Ttftnainv. ^•80 Pnamffi- •*. «u teams On •, gtr f.trhange. algM team*. ( P rtf. Hh» "Antler ten team* r rida\ t>i*o till mealing hntir. then lad e* uni' !■ATVAtlAV AMI »l NDAT, I (Hit. P CHORDS! llanlly a day passes but that we read of a new rec ord in this and that. This year lias been a hard one on he toter* of championship crowns. Farh year seems to he better than (he preceding one for records. Hard telling what I9?5 will have in store for the rhampions. Kvery time Waiter Johnson strike* Out a hatter he sets a new record, and every lime Tv Hobb makes a hit he set* a record. When Hobb score* a run he hang* up a new' mark and the same tiling happens when he steals a base. When "Babe” Ruth gel* a home run it's a new record. The same holds true with Scott, who set* a new' record I* every game In which he participates, DKNNY RYAN, athletic director of the Omaha Athletic, club, fight promoter and fight man ager. say* his mart, Jack Huggins, can knock the daylight* out of "Rus ty” Kvans, the York (Neb.) light weight fighter. Not so long ago but what we ran j remember. Kvane and Krwin Big* met in Astir combat out in the state. K.van was referee. The bout, accord- i iug (o all reports, was pretty evenly ; contested. Hyatt gave I he bout to ' Hire and the York contingent right quid, let out one big howl. The fol lowers of Kvans who saw (lie fight are still howling. Now Kyan wants to get even with Kvans' follower* by matching Hig gins agalusl the York lightweight. Higgins is an amateur. He Is an Omaha boy *nd went as far as the semi finals in the Olympic tryout at Boston. He t an aock, but Isn't much on th* clever stuff, and that s where Kvans shines. EfiDIK RI'H.NBROOK. the secs* tlonai army welterweight chain pion. I* Imck In the fighting harness ready to swap punches with th* ties! In th* cam*. How long will be he In fighting trim? Hurnbrook has bad s lot of I tough luck, like Ylorrie Srhiaifer. i Omaha's welterweight knuckle whirler. Kirst Hurnbrook broke the left , thumb oil -luck Shelton at ('amp Hula bii'il. Then he broke hi* right band. t Then his mother died Then lie was ill two months, almost dying of pneu nmnta. Then lie boxed will) Charlie Jarred, slipped and broke a little bone ill Ills left foot. Then lie (ought l.ddl* Slievliu and Hire* ribs were broken. ! Then he Instructed a'.class of aim- J leur* at an army camp, and in the battle royal both eves were cut and closed. But he's nil right again, and It he stays *11 right Jimmie Branson, htx j manager, write* that he'll lie a busy J soldier fur the next few months. IF all of th* American league clubs j except New York had such left hander* as Dave Danforlh, YVhltehlll. Krnest YVingard ami YVella to **n<1 against th* Yankee* each time they played ih* world cham pion*. the Hugmen would pro • i v be nestled down In th* aecond dlvia lon of the leagu# rather than parched on th* lop of th* standings. For some reason the Yankees can't, as a rule, get their heavy artillery workiug against good lettlianded pitching The champ* have only one left hander of their own. I'ennnck, and for thi* reason they don't get to look at the proper kind ot left-handed shoots in halting practice. This Idea may he wrong, but when Ilia Yankees go against a good south paw it seems like the entire House of llugmeil go Into a liana e and even tlir slugging Bambino fails to come through. The double reversal of SI I avid* itol long ago can hr attributed to the gttnod left pawing of Dave Dantorth and Krnest YYiugard Tha Brown southpaws are a pair of nifty port .iders, especially Mister Dantorth, Ty Hobb found out th* Yank* weakness long ago and prepared his staff accordingly Thsf’s why he dished them YVhltehlll and Well* In the recenl aeries with auch fatal re anils to Huggins' tribe, and that I* one of the reasons If not th* reason —for the recalling of ' Dutch'' 1 eon aid In the Tiger fold, l.nnmrd la ex peeled to twist them around the Y'an kee net I.* 111 the forthcoming series. Shout* of Cleveland Is another left \ who worries Ih* Y'enl.ees, SEED STORE IS BANKRUPT A voluntary petition In bankruptcy wmR fin r. 8 1 Mati »ot ('otirt t'lerk’a office Friday afternoon l»> Aaniiiftl R fltawnrf* doing htMUneaa ft* St * wart‘a Sard Store, 11 H North Hi* fftftnfh atreef Th* dehta * ftra Haled at 110,777 74 and the mwi •> $3,101 36. Finkel Retains Junior Singles Championship Omaha Youth, Partner Win Juuior Donnie* Till*? hill Lose Senior Double* Honor*. IXl iTT \nK. r 9 —Haul Mslmoi), youthful tennis player, I* Ilia new champion of Nebraska. He won from Harry Klli*. Ilnlilrege, anil a veteran eoui'teer, 6-4, 2-6, 6 1. 6-1. in the finals here Satur day. Kills in go ing after a ball in U’it first game fell and almost dislocated hi* shoulder. It Ooth ereil him the remainder «f fhe match but lie i-ontiiuied play. He lout the first game hut won the next four in a row. .Mahood rallied and pulled out. Klli* walked through the second sot hut in the third and fourth Mahood r got his overhead game working and he was killing Kills’ iloep lobs with j unerring, accuracy. Mahood. also showed an adeptness si lobbing when ; the necessity presented itself. Mahood with Fred Arehard, won the doubles title by taking three straight sets from A1 Finkel and Cor don Uiesing, Omaha, junior doubles ( hampions. The set srores were: 6-1. 6 2. 6-4. The juniors were not team ing well although both Arehard and Mahood were playing a superior brand of lennis, and it would have taken great playing to haie turned them back the way they were going. Ai Finkel retained his junior title by defeating Tom Kltintt, West I'oint. 6 4, 6 4 Paired with Uiesing he successfully defended the junior doubles title by defeating Alfred Cal vert, York, and Tom Klliott, JO 6. 6 4. This match was interrupted by rain but was continued after lunch. It was Mahood'* first state cham pionship. He showed promise and first began attracting attention last, vear when he came close to eliminat mg B. F MeProud in the city tour nament. This year he won the *iiy cham pionship by defeating his doubles partner. Fred Arehard. Mahood and Finkel were the big winners. Kaelt won a singles title and scored a doubles title. Finkel and Uiesing plated more matches during the tournament than any oth er twiir and deserved everything thev won. Uiesing. a rangy youth with good strokes all around, gives prom ise of being one of the i*-*t players In Nebraska if he slicks to the game. D. L. D. to Be Lra\plrd. ) luldrtfi*. -\>b . Aitf. n.—Twenty wo mil?* of 7hfe {) I., i). highway in Phclp* county will l»e *nrfm«* xrav elcd during thin autumn and winter. Fights August 11 *•* * - Bennie I,eoiiard. Cleveland, O.— Bennie I.eonard, champion lightweight boxer, and Pal Moran of New Orleans have been matched in a 10-round no-decision bout at the Olympic arena here on the night of August 11. CLUB SPONSORS SWIMMING MEET The annual swimming meet, spon sored by the West Side Booster s club, will be held Sunday evening, August lT, in the Morton park tank. Pete AVendeli, shimming instructor, will be in charge of the meet. He will be as*isied by Henry It van of the Oma ha Athletic club. Six races and a diving contest will feature the m«c A dial, -nd ring for first place in the ladies race is in cluded among the prizes. Aquatic stars front other parts of the city ate intited to compete. Fol lowing the contest, a dance will be held in the pavilion. NEWMAIL LAMP TO BE TRIED HERE A new lamp, similar lo the beacon light* and manufactured by the ln-: terflatfh Sign*! corporali n of N#w lork, wifi l*e fit^n a demonstration at Jarvis Offutt field L'ridsv nfght. The new light is visible for 10 miles ■ and is said to l»e three times as ef fective *s the present lights. Schlaifer-Smith Bout Will Be Held at Auditorium on Wednesday, Aug. 20 ' mi At the request of ihe boxing com nilaaton the date of the Morrlt Hrhlalfei Wai nls Smith fight, *< lied tiled for the Auditorium Auguat 19. ha* been advanced lo Wednesday night. Auguat 20. The change nna made in order not to conflict nillt the celebration if! Ak-Har lien den on Tueeday. \A hen Schlatter and Smith alep Into the ring Omaha fans should altnena a real grmlge tight. These men have nut on (no previous occasion* and each one ha* a victory lo Ilia < trailt. \\ lieu they met last April at < Id cnge, Smith Was glim Ihe declstou over Si hlaifer besides knocking him down Inlre and having him on the vergr of a kits Until Smith h«' aiwa.va l>een a favorite with the local fans aitti'e he knocked frchlalfer out nf t h«* rim h**» • two In th#4r Aral flahi. thin n*'ut * »<*mi Anti lhut rivals th« main »v*nt haa been hooked between A a Hudktnti, Omaha a lightweight and Ever Ham mer. the Chicago lightweight In meeting Hammer, Minikin* will tackle the hardest man he ha* ner (ought. Thi* fight will be the arid test in the career of the Nebraskan. If Ace l* able to win over Ham mcr, he will hair placed himself in line for several good fight* In the . east, wltm* hammer i* recogniitd a* the “Irka! horse'" of the lightweight*. Hammer ha* fought Leonard on, I two occasion* ami ha* stated the limit with the champion both time* He liaa nr\rr Ih»**h knocked out. In another 10 round bout 'Sailor*' Mat on. Halt lin* Monroe or Jack Menlo will l-e matched with auitafeU opponent* Schlatter ami Hudktn* are woiking out. dally at the .Ak Sar Hen race* track in the morning amt at the < Htialnea* Men * g> m in the afternoon. I Schtgifer ha.* agi^ed to make 5 4* pound* for the fight. Pirates Win Both Ends of Double Bill From Phillies Cuyler Gets Siv Hits ii> Six Times at Bat During First Game. Philadelphia, Aug. Pittsburgh t, ok two game* from Philadelphia t. day, II) lu 4 and 7 to 0. In tha flret game Hazen Cuvier collected aiz hita in aix times at bat, three being dou Idea and one a triple. Score; Second gam*, scora: First gam* P1 TT.iBL*RUIf (S ) PHir/DEI.PIHA <*) ab b po a e. ab.h.po a * Carev rf r. ! ! ft OSsnd •* 4 0 2 4 0 Mueller «-f 0 0 0 0 o f*> hull* rf 4 1 4 <• o Harnh’t rf 6 10 0 0 Wi Ilia's ef 4 2 1 « ft Cuvier If 6 *. 4 0 1 Henri* h rf 0OI>0m Moor* If ool 0 <> Mokan If 4 0 2 00 VVrlgb> am & 4 1 4 OWoehr* 3b 42010 Traynor 3b 6 2 0 6 0Holke lb 4 1 4 o 0 M r’nv'le b 4 0 4 2 0 Ford 2b 4 2 12 Grimm lb 2 2 3 0 0Henlina e 1 ft 1 0 0 Ena lb 3 2 7<* 0 Wendell c 3 1 2 ® 0 floorh e 5 2 5 ft UOesch er p ft ft 0 0 0 Cooper p 5 1 0 ft 0 Couch p 1 1 ft ft 0 --—-- Carlton p 2 1 ft 1 * To ala 46 22 27 11 lsWilaon 1 ft * • ft Total* 22 12 27 10 1 rBatted for Carlton in ninth. Pittsburgh .204 4P0 121—1C , j Philadelphia ..10ft 001 0@: - 4 ^ Nummary Run* Carev (3). Mueli*'. Barnhart (2). Cuyler 1 J), Wright (2). Tray - nor 12). Ena. Gooch (2) gchult*. Williir », Hoik*. Ford. Two-bass hita: Cuyler (*>. t'arej Willi am*. Ford. Tbr*e-bae« h * Tray nor Cou< h. Cuyler Homs run*. William*. Barnhart. Stolen ha?*: Car*/. Sacrifice hita: MaranvfUe. Wright. Double play* Sand to Holke (2). Ena furas ■ ittedc Traynor to Maranvill* to Grim n. Left ou baa*.*: Pittaburgh. *: Philadelphia, 5 Baxew on .sails: Off Carlson. 2. S'rue e. out: By Cooper, 2; by Carlson. J; bv Oeachger. J. Hits Off Oe.«*hger. 4 jn wo and one-third innings: off Couch. *1 in one inning: off Carlson 30 in f.v« and two »hfrdw inn nge Hit by patched ball: Hy Oeachger. Barnhart. 'Winning pitcher. Cooper, f-osing pitcher- Oeachger em pire* Hart. Mn^ormick and Pflrman. Time of rams: 2:40. PITTSBURGH IS) PHILA'PH I A fX) ab b po 1 * ab h po a • Garey cf 4220ft Sand at 4 ft 2 1 ft H hart rf 3 ft 3 ft ft Harper rf 112ft® Cuyler If 6 17ft 0W llama *f 2 ft J ft ' Wright *a 5 2 0 2 0 Mokan If 4 « 4 0 Traynor 3b 2 ft 0 2 0 W'wtona *b 4 ft 1 * 1 M#villa 2b 4 ft 1 3 0 Hoik* lb 4 2 7 0 0 Hna lb 4 1 It ft 0 Ford 2h 3 10 10 ochtnidt e 4 1 2 ft 3 Wilson c 2 • 4 ft h Kr*rn*r p 3 0 0 1 0 Min hell p 0 0 a ft 4 --- Hubbeil p 10*1* Totals Si 7 27 • 1 Henrich rf 2 1 3 0 ft Total* 22 5 27 6 3 S-o'# by innings: Pittsburgh .35ft 1*0 «ft4- 7 Philadelphia .ft®0 ftftft 000—ft Summary -Run* Carey (2). Cuyler «f . En» gchiuidt. Kremer. Two-base hit* Carey, Schmidt. Harper Ht me run c*rey Sacrifice h‘t: Traynar. Hi:» Off Mltchefl 6 In 1 3-1 laninga; off Hobbe’ 2 in 7 2-3 nningi. Stolen ba**« Care* Barnhart Struck ou By Mitchell. 1: j Hub ball. 3; by Kremer, 2 Bate* on ball*. Off Mitehe’l. 2- off RubbeH 2: c" Kremer. ! Laft or bate? Pittaburgh. * Philadelphia 4 Wild pitch Hobbe' Uwp re* McCormick. Hart and Pftrman Time. 1 32. Braves, Cubs Split Beaton Aug t—Chicago and Be* n d .ded a doub-e-heade- here today c ^ •■ago toon tha finrt gam*. 11 to * ir :n •nring* but behind Bentor't effect!- e ~ o t'hmg. the Brave* took h* second * i 1 After the Cuba had scored r\r in '.be 10th inning of the opener, the ;,**** wore loaded and Stats Ogred *herr. ■with a home run. Wilaea o? B-oa-^a h** a homer with 00a man on baas la 'he fi' 1 nr.'r.g of lbs second gam* Fra game. CHICAGO IN* MMTTOX ikho.ii. ab h a • Adams ass 4 IS 4 eWi:#*»#f 6 3 4 * 1 H 'he terf 6 2 3 1 OPa.fge'tlb 4 ! 1 i • Gr h*rn 2b 2 0 2 2 0 S4*ngal rf *22* B*r e f £ 3 6 ft ftMcInm# Zh 4 2 1* 2 • Knbarg 3b 2 0 2 3 0 PoweL If 2 1 3 *• • Hartnett e ♦ 1 2 ft 0Ti*rnf>- 2b 6 12 4 Stats of 112 0 «ONs4« 5 1 3 ft 4 Corter 1b 6 1Ufti Smith *s 3 ® 4 * Aldridge p 1 « ft ft ft MrN a a p 2 1 ft 1 a xHoH’her 2 1 ft ft 0 Yearg n p ft ft l 0 Jacob* p 1 ® 0 2 ft . vM Her 1 1 0 ft 0 Totaift 24 11 I# 14 I BUk* p 10 0*0 Ton * 41 1 • 30 15 ft sB sited for Aldridge ;n Sixth. tButed for Jacobs m o nth • hicafco .Aftft 0*6 Oil 5 *. Bamu ... 102 010 10ft <* - 4 Summary—Run* Adam*. Heath * •J) Ba rr * r* ^2). Hartnett <2) £?*?? Ho» h>oherf Wilson. Fadgatc. S’er.ge J ftrl’.. M Namara Twe-b^ae h:tr H*a:r. ■ r«i. Cotter Padgett, Stengel, T-erne* McNamara. Tb*-ee-ka*e hit* Mclnr * Horn# run: Slats Stolen ba±*: >ten ge Powell SacriRrea; Friberg. 2; Pmdg*; Mctnni*. Powell. McNamara FkHit • l-?ay*- Tierney to Smith ta Mclnr * M r Inn:» to Smith to Mclnnis Left on {**.#*• Chicago, 4 Boston. 7 Haeea on ball* Off Aldndgr. 2 off Jaccb*. 1: off McNa tra ! off Tea'-yr J Struck out: |tjr A lu ridge. 1 l>> Biake. 1. bv MrNania^*. 1 Hli» Off Aid*- dg* • n £ tunings, off >4cobs. : in 1 finings: oft Blak*. rone u : inning* off McNamara. 19 in t inning* 'non* out in loth* off Teargm 3 m inniRg Winning pitch* r Blaa* I^oa.ng pit. her McNamara. I nip ire* Kent «.*! Wilson Time. 2 tv *r «» iiJ eame CHICAGO t N) BOSTON 1S) *Mi p^ a e ab.b p*» a e Adam* a* i Ml : Wllaoa cf ♦ 1 2 ft 1 H cote rf 4 2 1 ft ft P geu lu 4 1 2 ft 1 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 3 0 Stengel if 11 ) I • Grigs y If St3ftft Mann rf 1 1 2 ft ft Frih'rg lb 4 2 3 v • M In i» lb 4 1 4 ft a H’tnett c 2 • 4 2ft Powell If 2 2 1 ft 1 Star* cf 3 1 3 ft ® c gham if l ft ft a •• *'otter lb 3 1 v 2 ft Tier y fb 3 ® 7 3 •• Buih r 2 ft 1 ft • O Ne ! c 4 0 6 1-' tilcllerV l e a ft Smith »* 2 2 4 3 1 M-lstead p ft ft a ft * B*nton p 1 • ft • aO Farrell a ft 4 ft 0 - T.sU • S3 lft 27 7 4 Total* 51 7 ? 4 lft 3 \R*u»-d for Both In sever? h rtrt’ed for M?!«tea.1 ? flf.h ^ *grt «A|< ah IP • «?*>n A*# as; aax. « A Summary Run* Hartnet*. 9tata» WH M r I r n ta <2). Pow«12 T^err*y( Be" Tap-haw hit* f2r;gaby, S*?.-.*, ^mith <2* Home run: " aor gto'en ’ i*-« Jlrlnn *. Tiernev, Fr'berg >• ' • . cotier O Ka*r»’ Tl*—• iMuble p'gN Her ton ?o Smith to Mr!r ■ ■ Left on bares Chicago * Basic**. 4 Base* an balls Off Benton. 2. Struck om. By Bueh. 4. by Benton, a Hita Off BM*h * in *;t nnvrg* off Milv ead. 1 in two ’nn nr* Hit b» pitched bail. Hr Benton Or r*b\ l.w og pitcher Bush Umpires N em and IVilaon. Time 1:20. Giants Beat Bed*. New York. Aug ». — T^ou Witoon ji*Ai «iih the base* full in the seven.h wn*»t today Tor h»» f.rat hit m 2i nines n bs- The hit *imr# in three run* *r,t mailed New Y'ork to Uafeat Ciadenai 1 to . Wtlaona hit came after Ft,s*h «.i been :nt*nt:-onalle t*a«**wd Score CINCINNATI 4M NKW YORK <N ab h a a ab h p.i » a. Crlta Jb 4 ft 4 1 0 0*f*»#ll rf £ 1 2 ft a *aubert |h i 2 II 1 ft Frisch 2b 114 11 Dressier lb 1 1 ft ft * W ilson cf 4 1 2 i ft Roush cf 4 ft 1 ft • Meuse. If HIM R *iker rf 5 1 • ft a Kelly lb a * 11 \ a Burns rf 1 ft ft a ft Jacksctc as 4 ft ft « a ''uncan If 4 1 1 ft ft Or oh Sh 4 ft A 4 * Pipfttn 'h 4 1 ft 2 ft Snider o " 1 } ft * * \ cue* *a I \ 1 « 0 il.tndafrom ft * * ft a H graie r 4 A 4 j ft Oondy c ft ft 1 a s Lueua p 2®011Riano •**}* •Terry * 1 # ft A T«ts3# 34 7 5* 14 1 Bentley p ***** tRa** for Snder s seven h sRfli’ed for R>sn in aeien b 3kare by nninga: >i« Innatl .acs aa* as* j few York ,ftft ft## 4 5kuvmuary- Hun* Dauber t. Walker, vOnnnell. Frtarh C?1. Undstoom Tev ’*•* bits »>t«ch W son left on bases few York. 4 Cincinnati 4 Ha«*a ci ‘ftHa t'ff Hi an 1: «iff Lvqaa 6 StrurK ut By l.uque, I Hit* off Kma. 4 tn 7 rn a««: off Beatlev 1 In l mninga W «M tch Hi an NYinatng pitcher Kisn ? up I re# K alcr and Moran ,v*e i u rOO LATE TO CALL' POLICE. MAN TOLD Aftor Iw!t*r roht*,1 of $1« In th« •oft drink Mtoon of H«rrv And*!-. » n. Vorth rViuitoonth (*t*y>ot. at «* rrittay ntfht Itnitrnirr »r,l •!*n\p did not o*N rot,,-* for «n hour Ir *M*d • ni*n t< 1 hltr It « 4* • to." II,' M'.l two rr r . ■ , >n* of thrm rtiK-k • r**»l\«r *c«.n*t •l« «M* »T>d »h,yurd f it k’ll \ou '-t >' ' »ll 1 h»r took I4A from ih, *»h r*cU(«r ana »l frn*» Sim.