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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1924)
I --- -_ •* _ z**n*mm-* — « o=lnSs “ 1r ^he Omaha" Sunday - Bee - va\h: V--- ■ ■■ -/ ___ VOL. 54—NO. 9. P A R T T W~0 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924. I—B FIVE CENTS Champion Benny Leonard to Meet Pal Moran in Ten-Round Bout Monday Night - , ■ ■ .- .-.■■■ -■ - - - ____ Lightweights to Battle in Main Go at Cleveland Moran Serving as Trial Horse for Lightweight, Who Is Matched to Fight Walker on August 20. HAMPION Benny Leonard, thes plan, turf opera, tor and Incident ally lightweight champ of the world, has sched uled two bouts in the next ten days lhat will prove conclusively whe ther . a champion can enjoy a long rest ]>erioU and re turn to the ring possessing the same old skill that made him the greatest fighter of his weight and Inches recorded in the history of pu gilisrn. Leonard will meet Pal Moran, one of the leading challengers for the light weight crown, in Cleve land Monday night as a featuie of this week's boxing program. Au gust 20 be will clash with Mickey AValker In New York >n a scheduled fifteen-round encounter for the wel terweight crown. Moran is serving as a trial horse for l/conard. The lightweight cham pion would not care to enter the ring with Walker to battle for a crown that lie has sought for ye.us without first trying his skill against a good tighter, as a preparatory measure, lie could not have picked a more -worthy foe for such a test. Moran has been rated for sorre time as one of the leaders of the brigade of challengers who have b-eri camping on Benny's trail but have nit ehuwn sufficient clasa to cause promoters to offer large sums for t.'.eir services, l'ndoubtedly Leon »-d would not have been indue id to enter the ring with tlie New Or brns entry for the price the Cleve land promoters are giving except for tlie mere fact that he has to put one good fight under his belt before he book*, up with AA’alker. This Is not tl.i first lime Muran ; lias met Leonard. When lie was a li.i rr beginner, bark in 1920, he ltli t tlir (hampion in a ten-roun I no dc eision bout and was outp anted by a s;fe ms-gin. l-eonard was i it lit at tb. height of his form it that time and was so far superior lo "tber lightweight* that he was eonsidered in a elass by himself. bitty in 1922 they met again in New Orleans with the same result. Since Hint contest Moran has im proved greatly. He lias defeated Lew | Tendler. Johnny ^ihogme, Johnny j Mendelsohn, I’inkkv MiUTirll and j loved no derision contest* with aj number of good fighters, including j llarry Brown, Joe Tiplit/ and Hobby | ll.im it. II - lost d'visions to Jack; He: m.tein. Lew. Tendler and Jimmy (•'Muliicli. If I.eonard wete at hig ’><-st he Would have no trouble outpointing o fighter like Moran, but thee much doubt X.i tin- minds of elofcsl Bt'.dent’ <f ho\ re whether Benny < in die pay ill skill that he did when he v is a• his best. Long i*»riod« of Idleness are not good for cimtnpions and Benny has been -oit of tlie ring fm '« long time. lie ha* been np-i I ■ a ring on the stuv-e ami iti the movies and living t life of ease. There re several olliei bouts m tills week's sciiedt.ie that are of in tvrst to follow I s of having. The chief one will ,<‘e Ink Bcnau.t '. lid by some as the comine heavy weight champion, in aeilan again,! BaHli> d.iilileu at I ting Island (it>. Maikb'ii is hal'd In ailed punching hag who, lecently fouglit Harry Wills and made such a rood showing arains 1 be negro that ho nearly crabbed Wills’ fight with l.nls Angel Fiipo Renault is i Canadian, lie firs' attracted attenti- n when Ivi was a sparring partner for Dempsey. Hi* s-mwing against Demurer in camp -CHS so good that he iimnedin lv|y a-‘ ((iilrvd ,c mantcer and sit iod out after hi* former employer’ crown. •• I t hough the road to date ha* not been any to -as,-. Hacliplnrs Rarge Lluli ins Regatta Tropliy (Vinn^rtimt River. Regatta Com**#*, Springfield. Man*.. Aug. 9.— The Rarh elnrs* Barge rlub of Philadelphia to day won the Barnes trophy for rltib membership at llie national amateur rowing royal la. The Hub** #«uooes* in t t »•« onl-i-r*;* !•; iny in*'tint? was duo largely to the individual prowess of W fSarrett Oilniore, who won the national single scull* championship and was second in the quarter ntll< i dash which wa* won by A. K. Kltz jmtrick, of the Malta* of Philadelphia. American Association | V_-J rolumbu*. Auk. 9 - li ir. E. Pnu! . la M 0 * ‘uhiin turn .. . .. .... 12 IK I Mutter i*f: Merritt, McQuulil Earth and IHxnn VtcQuIllSTi, ManUei*, Amlirmr him! Hartley. Toledo, Atif. H It K M imruiiptillH .... . . . I it '[ '.!••<!«. . . . . 1 K I) Hu 11 »• f it * . • ■ H *• • I W > - S •. i it ini CJ.t ‘Inn Indianapolis. Auk 9 - II II V. Milwaukee .. * It 1 ImllHnapoll* . ?l I 7 I Hatt^rl** Hrhanrk, Winn. Johnaon and Young; Hilt end Kr neK**' (Indianapolis trade 12 runa In the elahth). f.ouiKvtiif, Auk • — n if e ftaoMSM ntr .. 4 i totiiavin* .... . . .. a • i Hattariee Wiiklnnon. Altman and Skiff; Daberrjr and Brotteuu f Baseball Mts and Standinis NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing*' \Y. I.. Pet. Win Lopo New York .69 36 .65.’ .660 .651 Pittsburgh .59 44 .571 .57 7 .56. Brooklyn ..56 45 .554 .559 .549 l.’hfeftgo .56 4H .547 .531 .542 Cincinnati .50 64 .509 .514 .506 St. Loul* .46 0t» .429 .434 .423 Philadelphia .4l 62 .398 .404 .394 Boston .39 6 7 .168 .374 .36 4 Yeaterday ’a Keeulta. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 2. St l.ntiie. 5; ‘Brooklyn. I. Chicago. 11-2; Boston. 6-6. Pittsburgh, 16-7; Philadelphia, 4 0. (imnc* Today. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. \V. L. pet. Win T.ose New York . 62 47 .569 .572 .564 Let roll .60 47 .561 .565 . "*5j Washington .59 50 .541 .545 .536 St Louis .56 51 .523 .528 519 Cleveland . 52 56 .4.81 .496 .477 Chicago .51 55 .461 .493 .477 Philadelphia _ 46 62 .426 .431 .422 Boston . 45 61 .4 25 .430 .421 Yesterday's Result*. Detroit. 3; Bostoti, 2: M innings. New York, 5; Cleveland, 1. Chicago, 6-5; \\ ashing!on. 3 8. St. Louis, 4. PhlladHyphM, 1. Games Today.. Philadelphia mi St. Louis. New York Ht Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Finkel Retains State Junior Tennis Title Omaha T,a«l Defeats Elliott, West Point, Straight Sets; Rain Halts Doubles Match. T.incoln, Auk. H.—A1 Finkel of Oma ha, 1923 state Junior tennis champion, retained his title here this morning by defeating Torn Elliott of West Point in the final match. 6 4, 6 4. Finkel played a steady g.'lue which forced Elliott away from the net. Rain halted the Junior champion ships doubles match after Finkel and Gordon Itleslng of Omaha had won a 10-8 set from Tom Elliott of West Point and Alfred Calvert of York. Mrs. Clapp Holds Iowa Golf Title Mr*. A. C. Clapp of Harlan, la., by virtue of her 4 up and 3 victory' over Mr*. W. Strohbehn of Council'Bluff*, retain* her title of southwestern Iowa women's golf champion. Superior putting on the part of the champion was what helped her to de feat the Council Bluff* woman. Both women played tin even game in their driving, with Mrs. Clapp having the edge on her opponent in driving a greater distance. Both golfers started the match off well, shooting; the first hole in par. Mr*. Clapp took the second hole with a par four. The third hole was halved, hut the title-holder drew away from her opponent on the fourth, making that hole in five, while Mr*. Strohbehn required an extra one. On the ninth hole Mrs. Strohbehn got into a trap. Mrs. Clapp won the hole with the score 4 up at the turn. Mrs Strohbehn won the luth hole with a par 3. The 11th hole was halved with a five and the 12th also was halved wiin eighth. The title-holder took the 13th hole. Mr*. Strohbehn *hot a five to win the 1 ith hole. Mrs. Clapp was 3 up and 4 to go. The match wa* decided on the lath, which Mrs. Clapp also tool: with a five. nut - Mr*. Clapp . . 4 46 5*6 5 4 6- 46 Mm rot) helm . 466 667 5 57 hi I n Mr*. 4'lnpp ..454 r,76—;tb Mr*. fOrohlifliH .158 Lib 14 U. S. FROWNS UPON HONDURAS REVOLT Washington, Aug. 9.—Intimations that -American armed intervention will soon take plare in Honduran to stamp out the series of revolutions that have practially wrecked the re public were evident in government circles today. With American snd other foreign lives In danger, with millions of dol lars of American export proptrtv de stroyed and with the country wrought in a struggle between three revolutionary leaders, none of whom are recognized by the State depart merit, this government sees little hope of local settlement of the slltua tlon, LA FOLLETTE TO PLAN CAMPAIGN Washington, Aug. 9. Senator La Kollette, independent candidate for president, is expected to determine ’ « vv extensively he will rarnpa.cn after he has had opportunity' to t on suit with his running mate, Senator Wheeler of Montana. Tentative plans call for Wheeler to lake the lead with a speech late this month or early In September In New Kngland, probably at Hoston, and then invade the west. Some of Senator La Kollette ad visers have urged him to launch * Is campaign In the east, preferably In Hew Vork. Australian Win* Over Mexican in l.)nvi»t Clip Play TlrilUfnorp, Aiik. W Put O'llnrn Wood of 1 h(’ Auotnillnn lwvl* cup If'Utn. won lli.' flint net of today * find fIiikIok ti-nnlx mulch from Kranclucn (lerd*« of tho Mexican lonm, In the ollmiMHilon con tout at the Riltlmore Country cluh, « I. Manual l.lann «r»s to hav* l>«**n Wood'* nppnnunt. today. hut ha (drain ad a ll*am»nt In hi* back In ye.tnr day c game and w«» unabla to play. How the Leading Strikeout Hurl er of the League Fools the Batters V._ . % ; , >/' ' ~ -—-Ml , . ■ HIDEJ BALL FROM BATTER jl^j i < y^ I L I. h A I L K V In. *tril;*'i'i t hurlei ,f the Western It-acne, bid* fair to top the circuit in strikeouts at the end of the season Thu* tai Bailey lie* slr.nk out something; like 121 l«l*rneri. In the ticcomiians'lnp lay out the veteran "BUT' show* the camera man Ii.pw he holds the ball when he throw* a fast ball, curve and a i hance of pc .\ • PHOTO! ■> COACH KNUTEROCKNE PICKS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA TO WIN WESTERN FOOTBALL HONORS famous Coaeh of Notre Dame learns Sav* Cornhuskers Have System of (Getting Prep Stars That Is Without Comparison Say* Material at I Diversity Is Finest in ( onnlry. H IGA GO, Aug. *.—I’ n l v e r slty of Nebras ka will more than likely boast the c h a m p 1 o n ship football] team of the I "country this j fall. This is the! o pint o n of Knute Kwkne, famous coach of Notre Dame. The ( ornliiisker* have a system of get ling prep stars that is without comparison, according to lira km*, anil material at the university is the fiiuNt in the country. Kpckiie predicts the closest race In history in the Itig Ten conference. ( hh ago, Minnesota, Illinois and Michigaii will he Die teams to fight it out, according to the Notre Dame mentor. "Iowa lias great potential strength, [but Iowa will greatly miss Gooch Howard Jones for a couple of ytar* until the system of their new coach is instilled at t lie school," said Kockne. He eliminates Iowa os having little chance to cop Mg Ten honors this fall, and In the same class Jtockne places Purdue, Indiana and North western. Ohio State is not “up to much" this COOLIDGE TO TAKE SHORT VACATION W ashington, Aug. *.k - - President Goolldgo will leave tire capital for n brief vacation soon after his formal •Hsceptance of tDo republican prrsl ! dentlal nomination here Thu?** la■ night, vi. iting his father st Plymouth,] Vt., for 10 or 12 days with Mrs. Pool idgs and their son. John. Derision to leave Washington for a while was reached late yesterday b> Mr. t'oolidge after a conference with t.'halrman Butler of the republican national committee. Satisfied with en ihuslnstlc reports brought to him l»y Mr. Hutler, the presklent yielded to the urging of friends to take a few davs away from flic duties which have kept him almost constantly nt his desk sinew he entered office a year ago. The cycvilm: of Dig ust 1*. 24 hour* lifter the notification c« i emonles here, was decided upon ns the time for » oolidge s departure. Man s (ioat Snatched. HIovp I'ozjni'k, RM6 Wonth Thirty Ihlrd ,tri*rt, told pnllr, h*> wn, walk in* on Q ulrri't nnar Thirty thlifj alrprt. with hi, mat (iwr hi, ,hnuidrr whnn l,n m,n *rabb,d the *«rm»nt arul fled with It. f season, the Voire liaiue roarll assert cd, ami Chicago Mill probably have a strong team but "flivver” when de feat is most unexpected. Hot k no is pleased with chance* of Notre Dame having a winning season in 1924. He Is developing some new plays which are said to be sensations! and far aflel.l from anything ever sei n In football at the South Bend In stitution. LEONARD ON WAY TO JOIN TIGERS t'hifurn. Auk. m.—•'Dutch" Leonard. Detroit American league pitcher, whh rfin.«iHU*d with tho Amerh m league i*h 1.»v by Hart Johnson, president of th** league, anti loft for Detroit. ftiisebs'ill Copmii.Haloner Land!* **v* •fill day* ago lifted the general ban tigHlrikt Leonard, canted by bin pity ing outlaw ball. Walker, Leonard Instructed to Post 510.000 Forfeit Fee New York, Aug S —Benny Leon ard, world's lightweight champion, and Mickey 'Walker, holder of the atrurted by the state athletic com mission to post a cash bond or cer tified check f'>r $10,000 each as a for felt foe for the winner of the Walker Leonard match to meet Dave Shade, <'aliform t welterweight, In a title match on or before January 1, 1925 Crete Heals W ilbur, 1-3. Wilber, N*b., Aug. !* In the arc ond of th* Ni^hall tournament bring iM;igrd hn> during tho harvrat picnic < rlrbrMtion, t'rrtr defratrd W’ilbrr, 4 tr* .7. Itnrchratrr won from P!«\i»*int Dnlo by tho nroro nf 12 tort. N.m birh Itrmir leonnnl. nnrld'o ligtitxv#|g hi t tiMtiiplnn mltd Mu Ui Walk *•»' " ol|fr*rmht till# hrUfln in ■ truct#*4 by the athletic . itmmla *» ■ *1 IIP.0<m> M,h MN ft fill f.*|t fe** fur file 'Vinner of I hell tnut<h U» 1‘b'ii Mud*. t'nliforniM *«*|i*t « eight, »n * t|»lo tnH'.li li*fui« .Uniinrv 1 t*3£> Th»» taminiMlnn fuith#r atipuUtari thut tn« winner c»f th« \\ * lk#i -b#ona< il match •'fujld not anga** In *nolh*r hour before i"»etiac Mha«1* $n.l th* ■ *tn* »HpuUtlon *»» mad* In *had*a caa#. Tho match wiih Hhftd# ran held. an-orritnar to th# t'Cbin niiaiiun'a titling, anxnhar# In t h# Cnttati Btataa *hn* daciaion uouta at* IrgaL oewCLi 'TfrAeB - KBSULTS IOKT EK1E. F!rst rare Klv# furlongs 1 ,*nk**»a tScotl) .fit© Ht ! So Petition (Ambrose) . i; ;o » • lobiismle ItVUsnn) .... . .2 AS Tint*: 1 V2 2* lildutvui, Shadow l"»'"r Mr'iorluii. b-.-ina Kwch*i<.i uf v-t* SuUbmits II and Hot p„.k.i aPw i an. h*> vnd race F.v* ai.d on* half furlongs Matson (Wii|» ei . . 7 vw 4 it. 3 3i jArragosa iHterllng) .4 W ) Biai k Fi )dsy 1 Henze: it) ... „ 1?6U „. r"5» . 1 01 i U WbliMrmt Bl«< k wand. Asnderbu.g The Peruvian. Fhtl * ». Ha ing, Aga> rlan gueen. BV'A* i eat and Spsyiujral also ran. Third raie Fiv# and one-half furlong* Nuf of Lova (llenzettl) ... S.0S > 70 2 f,o Made Datinr < W ilson j . .is© 1 S« >un Hope (Wallace) .. - 2tft lune. 1:07 3-5 l oin* kamtijit I iln.e Hamlet. Foolscap and Fairbank also i*n. r ourtn rare Sit furlongs ' ■'•la fiurton M’hurrh) . It7l 7 «n i o*i Wraith (Hrnzeiii) . L 7k 4 00 l.xnlied Kuler (Thunta*) ..ISO I.ion d'Oj. Radi.in. M *- 1 »->«>< : <» ‘ '-l-nun, I'orentio and Doc Hated a a,, t a r> Fifth ra< e .)»,* trtile ri«a <>( Trine i Mt-Taggafl). 7.7© 3 70 .Tin Kv.USone (W l»«n) . ^ M ■ fi Not Ha 1 Amh'i’se) ■: 4 'I In.-; I 1» I 6 l*-,l,||-r I-',-,|-r . k. i o-t ll.iMv an,t Kb.li.iu-k ..I-.. i .n. n\k vrou \. Flr.l ra . s,, furlsao K - l.l. " ■ 1 .. , it , wi*- »Hninnei 1 e m •-a Locket hie ( Alien I I !me. 1 n i t l.adv !..ngiid*e < ue i.a.K, JMomln, Fxlt. Kaale Arbi* 4'on fern Maurice Muh-»hv lliah Prl*»(*s* *. uevatd and l \ab!o also tan Sf oilJ ra. * S(*eui*chaa«. I »*o mile* Minain (Hitiif) | | 2 w out ' \.-v Fobull li (Chelna) 14 0„l He* Master (Kenhedv) out. Time 4 Ifi 2-« rhtee started third lav* Hi* fu'loiiRv Hunnv Alan (I,. Fnton » fi 7-10 1-1 V.dt jar (Thurber) t*l even • ’loudland ((* ! .an* ) lt-1 Time I 12 3-r. Ssoi.r Felix The Hat Noah. Horn hr* Jt)<igv Fuller Sun lla tor. F«»«t Mail and I nger oua also rati Fmirth on* mile: Hiiraien (M.iihen) . 7-S 2 fi 1 © k londv ke (I'arkc) ..71 even Wise Founst tlnr (Keogh) 2 i» TirtRg- I 'll J.fi .Hun Flag IloQor. Head Hutler and Samaritan also ran Fifth fa«e Mile and a utiRilei M »»to 11 I Alh*rk*r > .'I even ? k (iverteka (H 1 4-fi 1 It..at man (l.etere) .2-1 r fie ? 1 gh»rr l.ittle Autm e Fixing Devil Hsr Hold and Helltnt alao ra n Sixth rare Fixe an»| nne haif furlongs Sandhurst (Park*) .12-1 4-1 2-1 Po< anth o (Hum t 1 © -1 fi -1 Rm kstone ((• Lang1 3-1 Tibia 1 .1 .< \dnlphtlfl Pftl Roger, Mari-ellu*. Invetoejvs. D|que. Atnn. V** ed Tars!. D.'Sput Patroon The Spa. Near Moon I'ltt'i S iy No, ('rintf m Silver K<*v, t'ant>v. .Needle dun and Kit Farsnn a!#.* ran II WVTHOHNK Flist ra e Five and one half furlongs Mil K Mast-r il .tilr*. ) .41 v . 4 fi Hurry Inn • A pool) ....... 3 -1 fifi Kutndathe (Fnlllns) .y. d-fi. Time 1 ©'( 4 & Miss .lenifile, Ihdtvar llond. Idle Neth end 4 *»I liurnei alsc. ran N*< <>nd fair F.v a and one haif fui longs Hoot Mia. k <),ni*a| || |-1 4 & Midden .leuel (Kilt*) .11 out I In flay (Harrell) 14 rttne- 1 II shiniiiK Mold and lieavr ArMllerjr also ran Third rai •' Ht\ furlongs The Hunt Him 1 **t t) it 1© 1 1 nut qi»m*e dlirden ( Kogatmw ski) even OU* Sanolii (Friuik) ... out Tin.* | |7. Hnooksie Mradlev also ran Fnvirlh 1«» * Mile and a sixteenth I t ti » ■ 1 ' - 1 I !.i 1, s i' • ■ w »V 1 * 4-1 «•' en •**»# levv*l| \ |i (Horn) ... 1 4 Dili l*i 111 • • Tii ( Frotik » out Tito* I 7i7 fi flu. kr also tan Fifth r«. * Five ai tf one half fnrlrvnaa Ml"* Mtavhhf (Motit)ley) 1* t« . in 1-4 Mmj Buddy 1 Filial .4 1 t I iMUfl i V\ Pool I gXMMI Time: 1;1| t fi t'ntntnander Meekto Ad ventura, \antahlng Ho\ and Peter Mr.vwn ado tan Peter Hrnwn finished ae. end hut mi disqualified. Sixth ra>'e MO* an< one sixteenth Sngaa.rh Aronn .Horn) ti fi 7 fi 7 1© t )ot)ht ftil (Wood! .. even 1-S Delta Am'e .hints) 7 1 rim* 1 fil 1-fi. Nucbk, Hey and Vic ton* also ran. * Sunnv Man \\ ins 22d Renewal of Saratoga Special \ ictory Domon.-tratps Son of Sun Briar-Sun Magne One of Beet 2A ear-OId, Kiluuing. B> TASItKK Otil.K. Saratoga, .Vug. 9. Seven year* ago illi-i Sharp** Ktimer «<f Hi n gharri t**n. t-l»e «*f tile *• * -4 HI Ml producer* uf thoroughbred*, wt»n * Saratoga spe. Ini w ,tli Sun Biaur. im p*»rte«l of Sun Kitiev and Sweet Briar. Sun Brkir performed s*i uiilhantly in the special of 1V1T and si.I sequent iy in renewal* of the Hopeful and Traverse stake* and tli« Delaware handicap, Mr. k.lmer named his Broom* county ii‘...*ery fur him. Sun l.iiar Court. PhD afternoon on a nh w track and before Fome SO.oyn, the biggest crowd « f the c urrent Saratoga .wanon. Sunny Man. won of Bun Print and Sun Magn#- won the J?d Sura toga dal. ; tid winning. denmnstrnM that hr is the heat 2\e*r-o!l that h •* no far H(»peai«Hl Having previously licked the smartest you neater* that appeared ; t Vnnk-i* in a ivviva! of the Whirl stake* and another brisk hunch here1 »n i renewal of Hie I'nifvd Stale*, he took on today a field of 1' Among- his beaten opponent* were Swope, winner of the great American the Bat, crack of the stable of Harry Payne Whitney; Clifford A. Cochran* l)a tiger on C.eorg* Widener s Felix, winner of the Flash, and Hooert (Jer ry * Voltaic, winner of the Sarat<*_a Sales slake*. also Noah. Sun Hathor, Judge Kulhr, (loudUtid, Fast Mall and Sombre. lie beat them handily, winning finally under a hrNk ride at the hand* of 1,. Fat or in 112 3 r*. On a fast Dark he would li.n e shaded 1 12. Rrxolxi'r Cans*'* VrrrM. .'.<*?** South Twrntj fifth aired ni- itnrSrd by Poll r man Dropin.-Ky at Twenty - \th and Q atreeta at 3 Saturday morning. Thy officer examined a I ,a r k a k e in which he foil rut a large loaded revolver Ah hot w»» charged with oacryIn g con ceaied weapon., — XX KsTK.ltN 1.1 \t.l K Name and tram. (i. Xlt It H IM lamb. I ills., 11 ; jt | ||| isi M, I eli\ clt, I ulsa ltd MS HI Ilf, .376 lliiitnliic. Wichita III 49? 106 IM 37? Waahliiiru. TiiIm 113 ITS l i t lilt 3ii:l Miller, st .|,„> 99 3,59 Til 13? .368 Butin-, Wichita 110 46? 97 170 368 XXIKKH XN | i: Xtit I I’lajcr, I lull I. X It It || p, t Itutli, Now Xork los 37? in i.v; ion Falk, ('111, at" 90 319 59 130 38? Archdeacon, (hi . f,| ‘15 IS 76 S.XI laitlirti-on. ( let 97 387 6? 136 .351 ( nil In*, t Tiirattn 10? 389 7.X 133 .34? N XTKIN XI. I I Xtil I llorn»b>, N I. 101 387 79 157 .106 XXheat. Brooklyn 91 367 36 137 373 t U.vlrr, l'itlv . 7? ?79 .XI 1?5 366 Knirali, t in .. 87 31? 47 1?? .357 Fournier, Brook. 164 3*4 70 138 .3.50 HitsaoJ Misses w11** Buffaloes «T. JOSEPH. AIS.K.II.TH.SH.SR KB PO. %.F.. PvM'iegio If i o I I 0 U 1 2 0 »' C orritrtli s* 3 4» 41 0 1 0 4# t & li Vl.itlKk Hi 2 I I 4 <> U i '■> 1 1 Miller rf *2 4*00 1 O I 1 0 U Gilbert 3b 4 0 110 0 0 3 3 0 I >oul hilt rf 3 0 I 10 0 110 0 N lifer 2b 3 O O O 0 41 « 5 3 O Brook* e 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 O O Kom |i 10 0 O O 0 O 41 4 li Hive |t 2 0 II 0 0 O O II II O Tntnl* 2« I ft H 2 0 ft 84 14 1 HI ITM.OK.y AH.K.H.T H.KII.SB.HH.PO %.K Thompiun 2h 2 0 1 I 0 0 2 * 2 <» Robinson rf 3 0 l l 1 o 0 o o o ( tillop lb 3 II 0 o li 0 1 10 1 1 Osborn If 2 1 I 1 0 0 1 I 0 0 Ho tin wit/ rf 3 10 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 O'Neil *• 3 0 I 10 0 12 3 0 Wilcox 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 0 Wilder *• 3 n o 4) 0 0 0 4 2 0 Bnllry p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Total* 23 2 4 4 3 0 7 27 15 1 Srorr br Innings: St Joseph 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—l Hit- 11110 0 10 0—5 Htlffu!».rs .0 2 0 0 0 O 0 It X—2 Hit- 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 * — 4 'iirninait—Home run: Matties. lilt b> p|l< tied bull: Hv love. Osborn. Ilntthle plat*: Ross t<> Mat lies to Gilbert: n tiler to 4 i.rriKitit to Matties. Ixive to < orrigan f«. 'lit lies: Wilcox to Gallop: O’Neil to Tliuni|»*on t«» Gallop. lions anil hits: Off K«>s«. 2 ami i In I inning; off l ove, none mill 2 in 7 inning- Pa#*-* on balls: Off Ro-*. 3: off lane. 4. Struek out: B» Kaitev. 4. W inning niteher: Bailey. los ing pitcher: Hess I mplres: Powell ami II* id. Time: 1:53. I.eft on bases: St. •In*etilt. .7: Omaha. 7._ Gibbons Kavoes Bloomfield in Third Round Knglidi Heavyweight Ka-y for St. Paul Boxer— Sriitt Beats \n(Ire \nilerson. KMULKV Stadium, M London. Aug. 9.— Torn G ibbont, American light heavy weight, lieot Jack Bio nn field of — ~ —' j’r, gland, winning by a knockout. m the third round, after having twice flo* red the husk> Briton * The fight Iv-gf, n shortly after £» I’r.im the first If was apparent that the American wap the better man. I'doom field repeatedly clinched to save himself but showed considerable-*kill in warding off Gibbon*’ powerful right jab*. In (he second round Bloomfield took two terrific wallops and was through the ropes almost helpless when the bell saved him. The great crowd—almost 1 Oh.000 persons—cheered Gibbons. It was a typically inninrti.il and sporting British assembly. But when Bloomfield came up for I he third round it was seen that he was groggy and almost helpless. The crowd began to shout to Heferre l.ngrne (cirri to stop the fight. Bloomfield was game. lie was ready for more punishment. Gibbon* went after him. Bloom field clinched hut the American shook him off. \ rigid hook to the jaw put B1 HUiift'id through the ropes and he was mitth|»* to get up. In the preliminaries. Phil Scott beat Andre Anderson of the I’nited States the referee stopping the bout In the seventh round and awarding the de^ ciidon to Scott. Bloomfield entered the ring at 4 4S o’clock anJ wo* wildly cheered by the spectator*. Gibbon* followed one minute later. Ron ml Owe. They < ]in« tied lv melinbly Gibb* ns •’i»rte«l a s#r:#e of »".*ht Jaha forced t h** fight Bloomfield countered m th* Imw4jt Sul did not hurl Iht A inert* «■*'.. OAtotii round Kr'iiHil Tea They went Into * < m* h mice Bloam Cun.-he# t4 bmlr.l -'rang right ‘she H' #1*4 • #.' t.. ward »i-e. if Bloomfield floored taking the .■•-.mi »«f five PIih ,1-##*ld w*« *g*;n ktu ‘ Ke*4 • lion* round KtttMsI Three. Gibbon* raeh*«l at Bloomfield and the rniliphnmn began huid.ni shook him off and landed a lerrlfi*. jight hook on the taw. The blow knocked BloomfieUl through the ropes Bloomfield tried de«i>erateiy to get lip but toUld rot. li# wt* lifted ba> k Into the ring Th# kn.> .-* ut can • n the fnat m'uuta of r>gh. rg m this round ( arils Trim Dodgers. Brooklyn. Aug * Dlckerman held Brooklyn to three hi:* todav and >t I«ou • siuar.d th# first two ram#* of th# series l.v sinning 7 to 1. Wottomiey drove in a!l the St. T.oiila run* IPs single v. th the bases full drove in two in the third Inning Hi- home run to rerter in the seventh inning *»« h * third in two dor* and drove in Holm and l|grn*bv who had *in«le*l The • or*' ST I.ld'lS t N 1 BROOK 1 TV t N* > ah h pea e. lb b fKti * Smith rf • I t 0 r THgh Zb ? • t I 0 Hot* , rf « J 1 e a Bit ell *s • 9 ? ' 0 \ llor hx .*h « ’ . 0 1 oft US !f • 0 ' Bi.flev IS b 0 0Fot»r er 1h 4 l 14 0 0 Blades If 7 *. T 0 ef % 1 J • ft ( 'oonex s« 4 1 0 £ 0 Stork 7b 4 1 1 7 4 | < Inn tales , 4 l 2 0 0 Griffith *f 4 0 : 0 0 1‘re‘su Sh 4 i • J 0 Toy lor r ' 0 \ l fi , I'irk *n n 4 1 0 1 0 Rue1 her r J 0 0 S 0 xNeia t a 0 0 0 Totata 1: 15 ST 13 0 -- TotaU ft S 5T I? • 1 > Rat ted fr>r Ruether in ninth s’i or# hv me legs St l.ou's % . 04; 000 500 -R Brooklyn 00t 000 000 1 Suivmarv Runs Hol'v >4orn*hv But IntnlfV VHrkertnan S-'i.ih l.oftu* T*iv i'a*e hits Brown Fournier Gonaale* c'ooims Heme run Hot tootle* sun • foe nit lto’m GoiMe ria>* t'vnn to Hotnahv \ ti> HoitoTr'.iev 1* i(b to Mitchell »o Fournier t.rft on txaaes S’ t.ouls. 1 Hrtui d' n ' Bi*« < on hall* Gff !>1< kermatt. 7 ^ff Unrthn 1 Utru k out . B\ Id* kermsn. 3 hv Hurt her V Hit hv nit.-hed hall Bx Buether .Blades' Pmwftrs i» pav v^ulaiev and Ser- nov Time: 1 40 kin>r\ Brolltrr* \N in 1 iotmi T«*nnis DotiMru Poutlmmpton. X Y . Aug 9 —The Klnaey brother* Sun Fmyiclwco* llc'Wnrct inJ Robert. lu*r^ts*HS thHr •'oUectton of trophies (ntbv by two when the\ c.ipturvJ the tloulvlM final of the Meadow chili Invitation toum» men! from the Vustralian leant. Nor man Brooke* and Uh hard Hrhl(*tn8 •r, by the simi*s of 3 T r» a t, i» * IlrcxvoK \\ in-. National l'illo. 1 Vi roll. Mich . Aug. To»I Drow*» St. 1 Anita trnnta alar, won Ih* oailonal muntrlrMt Irmita ainglwa rhamplnnahit> Hat* tivlav hv rti*f#a!toe 1 harlaa M*i k«t ut lVtrott, «S, * I Senators Divide Double-Header \\ ith \\ hite Sox — j Washington Comes Rack for Victory Following Defeat in Opening Contest. Chicago, Aug. 9—Chicago and Washington divided a doubleheader today, the locale winning the firet game, 8 to 2, and the visitors the sec ond, 8 td 5. Score: Klrpt Xante: f WASHINGTON 'A) CHICAGO (A\ *\ ab.h pc i-«* Lei bold # f 3 10 0 OA’d'eonef I <» 2 * # McN’iv rf 2 11*“ Hotpcr rf 2 1 1 M Harris 2b 3 112 Qt’oMin* 2b 4 2 4 3 0 Hie** rf 4 0 3 1 OHbreiy 1b 4 2 13* • Go* lift if 040 0 Falk If 41200 Judge lb 3001 0 Kamm 2b 2 1 1 2 0 HlUf--gt* Jb 4 I 1 0 0 JJ'hart s» J 1 *1 5 0 Itu*-i « 2 i 3 1 6 Crons* <. 4 f> 4 1 «• Peck «* 4 1 2 0 Fs Ik-? p 3 1 « 0 0 « »ie leti yp .' * o it -— M*berry p u 0 ii » 0 Tots la 2* 9 5l 11# \ Matthew a 1 1 0 0 0 S peere p 0 0 0 0 0 mT*j lor l *j 0 a w Totals nfO 0 xHatt'-d for Marb#rrv In aeyefitb xB«*.11ed for Rpeee* in niotb. Score by Inning*: Washington ........ 1 *0 030 .9-; Chicago ..020 039 *;6x—i Summary’—Ruaa; Ruel, Mat'hewn, (Hooper (2» Collins, Sheely, Falk. Kamm. Crouse. Filler. Two-base hi*« Mora le rt. Hooper. Coliine. Karrm. Horn# run: Faik. Stolen base: Collins. Saertf|<« (hit*: Archdeacon. Harr « Double play*: j Perk »o Harris to Judge Kimm to I sheely Left on bases: WaahiBxtoa. *; | * ‘h»' **ro. •* Bar#* on t ails Off Fab^r. i r ff Ogdf" 4 off M ir>i»r'y, 2 . off «[>**( p, 2 Struck out By Faber. 2. bv Hpeece. 3. Hits Off Ogden. 4 fn 4 2*1 | innings; off M»rb#rry. In! 1-3 tun ngs; j riff Spceee. 3 in 2 mr.,ri« Wild pP^h: | Speer*- Losing pitcher. Ogdsn. 1’r* - j.irrc O-nisbj Kvb ns end Owens. Time; I 1 :** j Second ram# WASH G\V (A) CHICAGO fAl ab.h pe.s • - abb po r» e. T.elboM rf € f* «■ “ 9MoaU! rf 5 1 4 “ “ Karri* 2b 3 114 1 Hooper rf 5 1 4 o « jKitc rf 5 3 11 s Colli BS 2b 4 2 16 9 GoMln If r. 4 3 c 0Sheely lb 2 1 7 1 * Judge lb 4 .3 15 1 "Falk If J • 1 * « j BIu-k* 3ti 5 5 0 3 ft Kamm 2b 2 1 2 1 ® j P.uel c 5 3 3 1 I* M hart sa 2*4*1 Pork w. 5 14 2 1 Grab ski c* 2 12 2“ t Russell \ 18*9 Itfeors n p 3 1 -Lyons p u « y 1 u | Totals 4 4 2d 27 16 3*ArchCB l ti 6 <» ® Total* 24 • 21 la & I z Batted f«r Lyon* In ninth. I S«ore by Innings: [ Washington . *21 1*8 292—% Chn agi* . . .918 611 —i Summary—Runs Ri'-e <3), GosLn < 21. Judge, Bluege. Rue!. Collin*. Falk More hart. Grxbewaki. Thurston. Two-ln.'e Hits Kamm Grubowskt Thurston. Rice. Home run- Goalln Stolen bases: G«*ltn. Ruel 8*rri6«s hits: Zs hary. Falk, i Double pins Ru*i to Ju-lx Left on :h**e# Wa«ft$B*tB4k ft; Cbvkjp < Rat—a - n lulls; » *ff Thurston. 1; off Za var-. 2; off Hum.’!! 1 Ptru k out By Zachary. 1. l»y Lyon* 1. Hits: Off Zachary. * »u 7 1-5 Inning* off RusselL non# in I M Lnnlnga; **f? Thurston. -9 in I Inrings, (none < ut in ninth) off Lyons, T>«.r* n 1 inning. Wllit'-pltrhi Zachary Winning pitcher Zachary, fusing pitcher- Tfcmr |ston ' n:: -#« Slorlarty, Our ena j»'im*by T;me :2 :“,9. Open Polo Tournej Today. New York. Aug. 9—Meadowbrook ! and Bryn M.iwr will meet in the opening match of the junior pota I championship toumamenet at the Kumaon polo club. Fiumson. N. J.. todatr. Kive teams, including the Midwick Country club of California are entered in the tournament. GOTa^ H) (IIAKI.K* H MICK FYAN* JR MUON AMI IRON IGROrP these two club* together. My idea is to convince golfers that just bet's use the head of ore j t Uib is iron and the other ia wood is - no reason why A ► 1 j| C\ - II played different* vj I iy. If the rending \ "* 1- b-*> r t iVi' r U>«n fV//y\? brm*. :bi« idea V\ f | forcibly home to \\. V°u ** will have / sb* d tni*eh. As a mat* 4- ASC^li CP I OPT ter of fret I pb*y I _ ^ these two clubs * fitfeHT snn»e in every *o - ^ ASbiE : sy*« Then, ' >« ; mar ask. Why do 1 carry both club*?” My answer is that 1 don t. 1 am obl.ged I to describe my method of play, how ever. because most golfer* do pay ' both clubs. This writing las to do with all clubs suppi ey-d to get aIistance less than a brass* and mote than a mid | iron shot. Therefore, if you t;<e a i club by another name than I describe, such as the a leek and others, this in struction will apply equally. Th# *p**m and driving iron ar.d the chibs which ate used lewst of all. especially if you play >h or under. As I carry only a m> instructions will he foi the u*es of that club in tha »S'hiv <\f the shots demanded for both. I S iP *Uhar of (hr?r two «tub* about ■** int4<1l» * f »ht <ether *r4 * kui* I M“fr *b»an * ! ha «lai hud ;* r.ght. Th* kt t .* In* f ng. r «*;»** amt rever jp* the i * m* 1. > «hA.’ K» are dear tha •baft, iu; only * i arv narrow nn»; m i i,«a , 1 •' n‘ it The herd* ahouM i# A* ore -o vbvw {©gather ac* that ifeo annot work AC«iaai each cellar. Kr.ger an«>uul be . onfHlently firm, but not tiaht I ha Club balancing easily •» ff tha v iubbrad hung hoaMiy. duaighl 4©w n t'om tha fngara |t© ant i« go tight ’’ fingea* nor a© Kvsp Cl,at tha tub h. i.| amU turn »han it hit* the a,^l ©r »'*Il Such « raault would l*e diMatrou*. >»-ur gup he f-.rm but not ten** • r I I ha an© arm* re’.aiea Tbraa <iub* *houM feel *mcMh ana rhythmical • n I ha finger* The clul hea l *h©ul4 foal ** :f »t u ia a *e4gh: on »h# end ©f the ahafta. I * tend with my toe* neartv ©a a •freight 5 we. Th * t« arrrwsimat*. of tour*.*, f,>r »f get a verv uaeien ba • *'U *h<*uUt not h •« s i * * e to a.ttu*: v©ur •taneo to it The * vi ahouM be (uuei out not tn and the Jett * no m*' a than the n«ht *»' that >©u -an g«i a I Hie batter |>|v©t ar*t rurrhaeo T a feat ih.'uM b-» fat enough sraM to gn a I a foaling of flrrreaa* *04 - »a4 n tha srind there «h n»ki be a rather w ,4a V I •tanrr. If > ou et»*a vew M»«,e t*w w'H'h vou aba a|»t to \ our right •ha#Mag in iha aajr of th» »u*ka an4 th©* t« bail Kemembcr that both he**!* * > uM ba on the gr.ignvf, \b* l»‘*hl when the aka legR'i You ah b 1 *r> I'arafot b *.an,f in tha tyvaicog a M, h uiii i'm the \*tv !»,»: 4 - root.oa. and 1 bebaA*n IVtl to ba tht o»a n a b , h vote foa! th* feel t« a »t»*tghi line .Vvo-,4 uothing * eu*4 «n * ,*as•< 1 *• tn a ■>•>» e‘*« a :t * l-atter to iar,| to ona mere a^'innw. 1%'or'right \s:% » • iMeUmi out «hi«ga*l tha lank* la a [*‘.'4 g**4 • g*iv* :* to 1 hu h got I * ' •'•I g rnrle »«4 »rehher «4» ieet*4 ti\« i