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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1924)
Mogridge’s Single Aids Nationals to Win First Game Zachary, Collins Knocked From Box in Second Con test—Nationals Win Four Out of Five. ASHINGTON, Auk. 10.—Wash ington advanced into second place and within two games of the league - leading Yankees today when it took both eiu's of a double harder from De troit, the first, 4 to 3, and the sec ond, 5 to 3. The Senators, hy to day's victories, made it four out of five games won In the series with Detroit. In the opening game the locals won in the ninth when Harris singled, fol lowing a safety by Mogridge and a sacrifice. In thel second game Russell held the visitors safe after relieving Zach ary, while Whitehill, who was sent to the box when Collins weakened, yield ed bunched hits in two different in nings. The scores: Score: DETROIT (A). WASHINGTON (A) _ ab h M I # ab.h.po.a.e. Haney 3b 4 13 10 McNe’ly cf 4 1 1 0 0 O'R’ke Jb 4 1 3 0 0 Harris 2b 5 2 3 4 0 Cobb cf 4 1 2 0 0 Rice rf 4 12 0 0 Heil'n rf 4 0 l 1 0 Goalln if 4 13 10 Pratt lb 4 1 10 0 0 Judge lb 2 113 0 0 Rigney ss 2 2 1 3 0 Blucge 2b 4 113 0 Wingo If 3 0 3 0 0 Ruel c 4 2 2 2 0 Bass’er c 3 0 2 0 npeck’gh ss 4 2 2 % 0 8. Jo’on p 3 0 0 3 0 Mog’dge p 3 10 2 0 Totals * 31 6 25 8 0 Totals 34 12 27 14 0 xOne out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Detroit . 000 002 100—3 Washington . 200 000 011 — 4 Summary—Runs: Haney. O’Rourke, Pratt. McNeely, Ooslin, Judge. Mogridge Two-base hits: Rice, Cobb, Rlgny. Home run: Ooslin. Stolen banes: Judge, Peek inpaugli. Harris. Sacrifice hits. Mogridge, Wingo, McNeely. Left on bases: Detroit. 4; Washington, 9 Bases on balls: Off Johnson. 2; off Mogridge, 2 Struck out: By Mogridge. 1; by S. Johnson. 1. Um pires: Owens, Rowland anil Connolly. Time: 2:00. Second game DETROIT (A) WASHTON (A) ab.h po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Haney 3b 4 0 1 0 0 McN’Iy cf 3 2 10 0 XJones 1 1 0 0 0 Harris 2b 3 2 4 6 0 O'Ro’k 2b 5 2 3 4 0 Rice rf 3 110 0 Cobb cf 3 1 2 0 0 Goxlin If 4 1 n 0 0 Heilm’n rf 4 2 1 0 O.Tudge lb 4 2 16 2 1 Pratt lb 4 1 9 0 0 Blunge 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Rigney ss 3 1 1 4 f) Ruel c 4 13 10 Wingo If 3 1111 Peck ss 3 0 2 6 0 WoodslI c 20401 Zach'ry p 1 0 0 1 0 Bassler c 2 0 1 0 0 Russell p 2 10 10 Coljins p 10 0 10 xManion 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 10 27 19 1 Whitehlll p 1 0 1 2 1 xManush 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 10 24^2 3 xBatre/i for Collins in fifth. xBatted for Whitehlll in ninth. xBatted for Haney in rtinth. Score by Innings: Detroit .000 021 000—3 Washington .020 020 lOx—5 Summary—Runs: Cobb. Pratt. Rigney. Harris (2), Ruel. Peck. Zachary. Two base hit: Hellmann. Three-base hits: Ruel. Pratt. Heilmann. Stolen bases: Rico, Harris. Judge Sacrifices: Harris. McNeely. Rice. Double idava: Judge ta. Peck to Judge: Peck to Harris to Judge; O'Rourke to Pratt. Left on bases: De troit. 8: Washington. 7. Bases on balls: Off Collins. 1: off Whitehlll. 1; off Zach ary. 1: off Russell. 2. Struck out: By Collfns. 2 by Whitehlll. 2: by Zachary. I. Hits: Off Collins. 4 in 4 innings; off Zachary. 8 in 6 innings (one run scored, one on base and none out In sixth); off Whitehlll. 6 in 4 innings; off Russell. 2 in 4 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Whitehill, Ooslin. Winning pitcher: Zachary. Losing pitcher; Whitehill. Umpires: Rowland. Cohnolly and Owens. Time; 2:22. MACKSCOPSERIES WITH INDIANS Philadelphia. Aug. 19. — Philadelphia made It three out of four from the Cleve land Indians today, winning the final game of the series. 5 tQ 3. In a battle of southpaws, Baumgartner had the better of Shaute and finished the game while Shaute gave way to a plnch-hltter In the seventh. Uhle, plnch-hlttlfig In the ninth, drove the first ball pitched into the left field bleachers for a home run. Score: CLEVELAND (A.) PHILA. (A ) ab.n.po.s *». ab.h.po a.e. Ja’leson If 4 1 1 0 0 Bishop 2b 3 10 2 1 Summa rf 4 2 2 0 0 Lamar If 4 12 0 1 Speaker cf 3 0 1 0 1 Miller rf 4 14 0 0 J. S’ll ss 4 0 0 4 0 Hauser lb 4 2 9 1 1 Burns lb 4 1 15 0 0 Sim’ons cf 3 0 6 0 0 L. 8’well c 4 1 2 1 0 Dykes 3b 4 3 2 3 0 Kews'r 3b 4 0 2 6 OGal'way ss 4 0 2 1 0 Lutzlre lb 4 2 11 0 Perkins c 3 12 0 0 Shaute p 2 0 0 2 OB'gartn’r p 3 0 0 1 0 xSHeph’son 1 0 0 0 0 • Mes'ger p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 9 27 8 3 xUhle 110 0 0 Totals 35 8 24 14 1 xBatted for Shaute In seventh. xBatted for Messenger In ninth. Score by innings. Cleveland .000 000 201—3 Philadelphia .020 020 Olx—6 Summary—Runs: L. Sewell, Lutzke. Uhle. Bishop. Hauser (2), Dykes. Perkins Two-base hit: Lutxke. Three-base hit: Miller. Home run: Uhle. Sacrifices: Summa, Simmons Left on bases: Cleve land 8; Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls! Off Shaute 2; off Baumgartner 2 Struck out: By Shaute 2, by Baumgartner 2. Hits: Off Shaute, 6 In six innings; off Messenger 4 In 2 Innings Losing pitcher: Shaute. Umpires: Holmes and Evans. Time: 1:32. __ Red Sox Hit Hard to Win. Boston. Aug. 19—Boston hit Sr Louis pitching often and hard today, taking the final gams of the series, 11 to 6. In th«* seventh Flagstead made a home run with two on bases Jacobson's two doubles were instrumental In scoring three St. Louis runs. Score: ST. DOUIfl (A.) BOSTON (A.) ab.h.po.u e. sb h po.s e. Tobin rf 6 16 0 OFl'stead cf 4 2 2 0 0 Evans If 4 0 0 0 OWamby 2b 6 1 3 6 0 Sliler lb 8 0 6 2 0 Boone rf 4 2 10 0 M'M’a lb 4 15 1 0 Harris lb 4 2 10 0 0 J'beon cf 4 2 2 0 Oj. Col’s If 4 0 3 0 0 Rob son 3b 3 1 0 3 lEzxell 8b 4 2 110 Sev'reld c 4 2 2 0 OpldnJch c 2 18 0 0 Gerber ss 4 2 2 2 OGeygan ss 2 13 3 0 D’forth p 1 0 0 0 0Fullert'n p 4 1 0 2 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 (1 - Lyons P 0 0 0 2 u Totals 33 12 27 12 0 xfflmon 1 0 0 0 0 Pruett p 0 0 11O x R We 1 0 0 0 n Kolp p 0 0 0 0 0 xP. Collins 1000 o Totals 34 9 2Tll 1 xBatted for Lyons in fifth. xBatted for Pruett In seventh, xbatted for Kolp in Ninth. Jfirore by Innings: ... , St Louts .*n0 220— R Boston .- . ..140 300 8ux—11 Summary—Runs. Sialer. Jacobson (2). Sovcreid, Gerber. Flagstead (2), Wsmby. Boono (2). Harris, Piclnlrh (2), Geygan (2), Fullerton Two-base hits Jacobson 2; Flsgst end. Geygan. Three-base hits Gerber. Harris. Home run Flagstead. Stolen bases: Gerber, Exxell, Piclnlrh. Hat rlflre hits: Geygan. J. Collins, Flagatend. Double plays: McManus to Gerber to Sis lor. Exxell to Wn-.nby to Harris; Geygan to Watnby to Harris Left on bases: HI 1,0111s « Boston. 0 Ba»“s on balls Off Danforth. 1; off Lyon*. 2, off Pruett. 1; off Kolp. 1; off Fullerton. 4 S'rurk out: By Danforth, 1; by Ptueit, 1; by Fuller ton. 2 Hits: Off Danforth. 4 In one In rtlng (none out in second): off Grunt, 3 In one Inning (none out In third), off Lyon*. 3 In two Inning* off Pruett, non* In two Inning*. off Kolp. 2 In two In nlngn Losing pitcher: Danforth Um pires Ormsby end Dlneen. Time 1 45. Ydo declare* that Manager f.ude rtis of Oklahoma City is largely re sponsible for his good work. The parking sensation of the National league declares the Oklahoma City pilot knows how to work his men to get tlie heat out of them. f-- -> Brown’s Homer Enables Dodgers to Defeat Pirates «■ -* PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.—Brown’s home run with one man on base derlilod a hard-fought game here today, enbliug tlie Brooklyn team to win Its second game of a three-game series from Pittsburgh, 4 to 3. Vance, who has not been de feated by the Pirates in two years, was on the mound for tlie visitors and bad a trifle the better of a duel with Cooper, allowing seven bits, while Pittsburgh’s southpaw was touched for 11 safeties. With the score a tie, 1 to 1, Vance weakened for a few minutes in the sixth and the Pirates took the lead by scoring two runs on a double, two singles and a sacrifice. Mitchell started off Brooklyn's half of the eighth with a two-bagger and scored when Wheat singled. Fournier forced Wheat and scored when Brown lilt the ball over the left field fence. Cooper bad two strikes and three halls on Brown when tlie latter hit for the circuit. Score: BROOKLYN (N) PITTSBURGH (N) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. High 2b 6 1 2 2 0 Carey cf 4 13 0ft Mitc h1! «a 5 3 2 1 ft B'hart rf 3 0 2 0 ft Wheat If 5 2 1 ft 0 Cuyler If 4 2 1 ft 0 F'rnier lb 4 113 1 ft Wright aa 4 ft 2 3 1 Brown of 4 1 1 ft ft Tr’nnr 3h 4 114 0 stork 3b 4 2 ft 3 1 M’vllle 2b 3 ft 2 2 0 Nela rf 4 14ft ft Grimm lb 3 1 130 » Or'ftth rf ft 0 1 0 ft Schmblt o 3 1 3 ft 0 Deberry c 4 « 3 2 ft Cooper p 3 1 o 2 ft Vance p 3 0 0 6 1 - -Totala 31 7 27 11 1 Totala 38 1 1 27 16 2 Score by Innlnga: Brooklyn ...Oftl 000 030—4 Pittsburgh ...010 002 000—3 Summary—Runa: High, Mitchell. Four nier. Brown. Cnrey, Cuyler. Wright. Two bftre hits: Nela, Carey. Mitchell. Home run: Brown. stolen base: Cuyler. Sacrifice: Barnhart. Double play: Traynor to Maranville to C.rtmm. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 3. Bases on balls: Off Vance. 1; off Coo per. 1. Struck out: By Vance, 2; by Cooper. I Umpires: Klem ajul Wilson. Time: 1:39. □EO BROWNE, the former um pire, tells a good one concerning Tex Crosby, the veteran catch er of Tulsa. Crosby was having a hard time of It with his pitchers one day. He had probably done as much work in the six innings played as he would usually do in nine. Four pitchers had been used and the fifth was Just throwing his customary five balls. Tex had caught four and waved for the pitcher to get ready to deliver to the batter. “That’s only four," objected the youth, "and you haven't had your throw to second." "Never mind my throw to second.” replied the veteran, "I've been throw ing down there for 17 years and ought to know where it is by this time.” “BOBBIE” STEPHENS ENTERS NEBRASKA Hastings, Neb.. Aug. i9.—"Bobbie" Stephens, all-state quarter last year and star in football, basket ball and track at both Hastings high school and Hastings college, has announced he will enroll in the University of Ne braska next month. Stephens was elected captain of this year * Broncos, but he decided to enter » the state school for professional training. UaBt week Stephens won the pentathlon at the national guard camp. /T)ACB Results HAWTHORNE. First race Five and one-half furlongs: Try Again (Yelton).4V4-1 7-5 T 2 Plllagc-r (Fisher) .6-1 3-1 Star Sweeper (Stutta) .QUt Time: 1 11. Clique. Up and at ’Em and Laddie Buck alao ran. Second race; Six furlonga: Go Foin (Groaa) .11-10 2-5 1-6 Bill O’Flynn (Bell) .4-5 2-6 Champlain (Lllley) .6-5 Time: 1:15 8-5 Eva Ackley. Keegan, Betalnda, Joe I la J and Plucky alao ran. Third rare: Six furlonga: Alleden (Groaa) .16-5 6-5 3-5 Brother John (Pickens) .2^-1 6-5 Everglade (Stutta) ... .3-5 Time: 1:16 4-6. Guvnor. Briar Sweet, Round Robin. Piedmont Attllla alao ran. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Red Wingfield (Stutta) ..7-10 1-6 out BU)r iur (Plcoorlllo) .2-1 7-10 Ethel Clayton (Barrett) .1-5 Time. 1:05 2-5. Tip Toe Inn and Polvo alao ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Cheer Leader (Stutta) ....18-5 l 8 1-3 Oreat Lady (Jones) .3-5 out Kuflya (Rodrigues) .4-6 Time, 1:52 1-6. Whirling Dun and Tikoh also ran. Sixth race. 1 mile: Soldier II. (Erlckaon) .8-5 8-6 out Richelieu (Montgomery) .3-5 out Pud (Elite) .1-3 Time, 1:43 3-6. St. Angelina and Har old K. aleo ran. SARATOGA. Flret race: Seven furlonga Pelmor (Falrbrother). ... 4 Vfc-1 2 1 even Malt (Parke) .6-6 3-5 Cave Woman (Kennedy). 3 5 Time: 1 26. Lady Boas, Huon Pine and Yankeo Frlnrexa alao ran. Second race: One mile. Sparkling Wit (K. Marne*). .7-2 6-6 1-2 Marbary nu*h (Parke). ..T-l out U*Kinner‘a Luck (Blind). 7-10 Time: 1:38 3-8. Polo Ground. Long Point, Flame* and Day Trap al*o ran. Third race Five and one-hnlf furlonga. Pedagogue (L Fator).3 2 1-2 1-5 Gnome Git! (n. Breuntng).12-1 6-1 Mother (Shank* ) ., .13 Time: J :06 3-6 Then Fay. I)Jck Whit tington. Menthol and Cu* o’ Tea aleo ran. Fourth race- One mile: Cherry Pie (Parke) . 8-1 3-1 8-6 Reparation (B Breuntng).... 2Vfc-l 6-5 Diogenes (Thurhcr) . 2**-l Time: 1:37 2 6. Mv Pllay Little Chief. Prince .Tame* Enchantment. Athelstau and Dream Maker alao ran. Fifth race One mile VulciGn Queen (Breunlng) 12-1 6-1 2-1 Sledge < Pm rke) . . ... 4-5 2-6 Comedy (Field*). 4-1 Time 1.40 1-6. l*evoy, Brlgga Buch anan, Bowman, Anticipation. Hun Halah, Broomfield and Wild Goose alao ran Sixth race Five and one-half furlonga Trip Lightly (Malben) 2 1 even 1-2 Hu perlef te (M Fator) 2 Vfc 1 6-6 Night March (B. Breuntng) ... 3-1 Time: 1:06. .Toe Mnrrone Til. Tilka. Laplander. Benedict Vok, Talroon and Retire alao ran WINDSOR. First ra»e Five and one half furlong* Director (I. Lang) 7 00 3 86 2 65 Polynesia rLlebgoTd) .8 60 'A »6 Handy Hatch (Buxton) . .6.66 Time: 1:00. Gl.vn, Mercury, McKenna. .Vfary Rom. Phil Mayers and ('lern Teheleen alao jar.. Second race; Five and one half fui lunge Traymore (I* Walla) . 3 16 2 70 2 40 (dand (Wilson) . .7 16 3 20 Clavichord (Wlllla) *.40 Time; 1:06 1-6 Marie Dattnvr and Mow Bowers also ran Third race; Milo and a sixteenth: Nor manna. (ReneeI H) * 30 3.06 346 Wrackhorn (Shafer) . 2.76 2.60 Black Hhaet* (Church) . . 8.06 Time: I 47 1-6. Polly Leighton. The Reaper. Lady Jane and Lady Abbott nlao ran. Fourth ia»e Mix furlong* Deputy (Flahej ) 10 80 3 70 out Bighrsrt (Stirling) 3 30 out Beat Love (L Lang) out Time; 1.12, Captain llaney also ian Giants Bunch Hits to Defeat Reds, 6 to 2 McQuillan Batted Hard hut Keeps Safeties Well Scat tered—Pinelli Has Per fect Record With Bat. INCINNATJ, Auk. 19. —N e \v York hunched hits on Luque in the early innings today and won an easy vic tory from Cincin nati, 6 to 2. Mc Quillan was hit safely in every in ning but one, hut kept the safeties well scattered and was never in seri —■ oils danger. I’i nelli had a perfect record of four hits in four times up. Score: NEW YORK <N) CINCINNATI (N) ab.h.po.n.e. ah h no m p Groh Sb 5 2 2 2 0 Crltz 2b 5 V1 3 6 FrUch 2b 2 0 4 7 1 D'bert lb 4 3 14 0 0 Young rf 4 2 3 0 0 Roush cf 4 0 4 0 0 Mouse! If 4 2 4 0 0 W’lker rf 4 110 0 5- n y i l ? 2 0 Bre|<" r lf 4 2 2 1 0 VV 1 Ison cf 4 0 1 0 0 zFowler 0 0 0 0 0 •Tar son sb 4 1 5 2 0 Pinelli 3b 4 4 0 5 0 ° 4 1 0 0 0 Bohns ss 4 0 2 3 0 M Q Ian p 300 lo H 'grave c 4 0 3 1 0 „ . "—--• Luque p 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 82 9 27 13 1 zShorten 1 1 0 0 0 „ , . Totals 37 U 27 14 0 zRan for Dressier 1n ninth. /Ratted for Luque In ninth. Score by innings: New York ..110 100 010—6 Cincinnati . 010 000 Ooi — 3 Summary-Runs: Groh. Frlsrh, Young. Meuse I (2), Snyder. Dressier. Fowler. Two-base hit: Jackson Three-base hits: Dressier. Groh. Young. Meusel. Sacri fices: Frisch, Kelly. McQuillan. Double plays: Frisch to Jackson to Kelly, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly. Left on bases: New York. 4. Cincinnati. 8. Bases on bails: Off Luque, 2. Struck HMt S Mm!ck.U-¥^f: fSSi™ Kountze Parrk Players Win t’nder the guidance of Albert Fin kel, junior state title-holder. Kountze park raequeteers got away to a good start In the first round of play in the municipal tennis tournament. Nine matches were played, with most of the favorites coming through. Several upsets were registered, how ever, one of which was the defeat of Marsh Jamison, former champion, by Howard Wolff in straight gets. 6 3, 7-5. H. Forman upset the dope In his match with A. C. Newton, winning 6- 2. 8-3. The longest match of the day went to Morris Hurwitz, 10-S, 4-*l, 6-4, over W. Solomon. Central High track star. RESII.TS. M. Hurwlts beat W. Solomon, 10-8. 4- 6, 4-4. Dave Forman beat Edward Meyers, 6-1. 6-4. Howard Wolff beat Marsh Jamison, 6-3, 7-5. H Forman beat A. C. Newton. 4-2. 4-J. Lee Kenney beat Maximum Altschuler. C-2. 6-3 R. Wolk beat K. McMullen. €-0, 4-0. George Mrlnnery beat Larry Hghule, 6-2. 6-0. Oean Graw beat Rhoades. 6-4. 6-7, 4-1. Harry Tracy beat Jim McKenna, 6 4, 5- 7. 6-1. EPINARD ENTERED IN TWO HANDICAPS Ily l niversal Service. Saratoga Springs. N. Y., Aug. 18.— Epinard. the French turf king, was nominated today by Eugene Eelgh, his trainer, on behalf of l’lerre Wert heimer. owner, for the $25,000 Wash ington Handicap, a race of a mile and a quarter for 3 year-olds and up. at Laurel 1‘nrk In Octoher, and the $10. 000 Laurel Handicap, a weight-for-ago event, at a mile. Epinard showed nicely in a workout today, doing a half mile around the far turn of the main course here In :49. Columbna, O.—Den* Tunncv, American light heavyweight rhnpipion, won a itch nfcai knockout over Joe Lohman of Toledo, when the referee • topped th* bout In the elgth round. Cleveland, Aug. ltt.—Arehl* Walker.New York, shaded flarnmy Mandrill young Rockford (III ) flaah. In 10 tam round* here Neither fighter appeared to he In top form. Mandell In particular making a poor ahowlng Archer'® several pound* advantage helped him In the clinches He seemed not at all worried by Sammy's body punches. The fight was poorly at tended, due probably to trio < hilly weat her. Cincinnati. Aug. m.—I<*w Tendler. Phll delphta lightweight. earned a news paper men's decision over K. O. Mara, Cincinnati, In a 10-round boxing bout to night. Cleveland, Aug. Ik.—Sammy Mandell. Rockford, III . and Archie Walker, New York, boxed 10 rounds to a draw tonight. S' ' i• rding to newspaper men at the ring side. Drumwrlght, Okla Aug. IS.—The box ing match between ta k Johnson, former heavyweight < humpion, and Hr ad Sim mhni, both negroes, scheduled to b# held har** tonight, waa postponed today when a mess'ig** was ren-ived from Johnson saving ho had hern hurt in training He ■ eked that the bout be held Labor day. Newark. N. .1 , Aug. IS.—.lack llrltton of New York, former welterweight box ing champion of th# world, will meet Ja-k Rapaport of Newark tn a 10-round bout her.- August 2 f*. It waa announced here today after both fighters had sign ed a contract. New York Aug IS.—Larry Fat ridge. negro middleweight champion of the world, will meet Angle Rat nor In a m round bout at the Queensboro A. C of Brooklyn on Monday. August ffi. Lrulmllle, Hr.. Aug IS.—After taking the • otinf of nine nine times In seven rounds. flllty M rJoWnn. Atlanta. was knocked out by Harry Kay of Louisville tonight Moth weighed l»U pounds New Orleans. Aug IS.— I’anrho Villa. th«> world's flyweight champion, won a newspaper decision over Amo# Carlin of Jeanette. I.a In fifteen rounds, tonight No title wse st stake Villa weighed 1 13 ’4, Carlin 111*4. Johnaon City, T*nn„ Aug IS.—W. L. (Young) flirt hi I V||| of (Jeorgts gcorsd * technical knockout over Jink fit on#, Now York light heavyweight In (he fourth round of a s* htduled eight round bout here tonight after Punishing hla opponent a linos t. at will The refeiee stopped th* fish* with fltune helpless against the r ope*. All Dressed Up and No Place to Go MORRIK 8CHUAIFER, Omaha's leading welterweight, and one of the numerous contenders for Champion Mickey Walker’s crown, and his manager, Fatrick' Francis Hoyle, who is more or less responsible for Morrle’s showing within the last two years. I . - 1<!X- -- Au\ y^-or7"Le Schfaifer and ^Pgt ■jhqyfe\Q. By CH.YJiMvS (CHICK) EVANS, Jr. Kunning Thom Up. THE Importance of a run up shot Is largely underestimated. Be cause it is a short distance a golfer usually practices it very little. When one realizes how many shots to the green finish up around It. he has become a wise player. We had a national champion 10 years ago who had this delicate shot well mas tered, and I am very sure that the reason he won the greatest honors was largely due to this shot. It Is a very simple stroke, but most peo ple play It stupidly. The great pro fessionals vary much In their method of playing the run-up shot, my left foot. At times It Is advis able to lay the blade off a little. On the very short shots Just off the ' “ It should be played when there Is nothing between the player and the I-' green. This Is 1 true even though ! the grass just In ! front of the green i' la heavy as It fre i" quently Is, I am j' sorry to say. There l‘ Is nothing more rum-up shot.. ' trying In the world nBows crook to than to play a FFFT toðek r r 11 n ‘u P Shot ctFT wRivr up .i' through long slow _________ [ grass to a short grass fast green, except to pitch on to It with a maehle or niblick. I play a Jigger for the running up shot because It fits Into my Idea of sim plicity of strokes, and also It Is easier lo use In judging distances. Some people play midirons, some play put ting clocks, and others play mnshlea and niblicks. I play this shot from as much as 30 and in yards off the green too, and the further I piny It from the hole the more 1 piny It off SWIMMER BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD Tarl*, Aug. 19.—Johnny Welsamul lor of Chicago, participating In the International swimming meet at Vienna, did the 100 meters freestyle In f>7.K seconds, snvs a dispatch to the sporting paper, I.'Auto. The mark given In the above dls patch would 1st a world record. The previous record, also hold by Weiss muller, was ts 3 5 seconds, estab lished nt Alameda, Cub, In July, 1322. Tli* Aanatora cruhhcd l»ulcli l.pornirit'a comahark, handing him and the Tlirara a 9 to I r>ft*tlng and advancing to within half a gain* »»f Ilia Tlgara | Pacific Coast League V——__✓ Oakland. <‘*| . Aug 19— Tt If K Aaatllf . 4 1 Oakland ... 3 7 1 112 inning* ) Unitarian Ktsuland and E. Baldwin; Mails and Unksr l.oa Angst** Aug 19 fi I* If Portland •. ... * <i o Varhon . <11 l llntfarla* Usdlant and t?ochrafi«, Lu dopy h itml l» Murphy pah Ik* Ony. l tub, Aug 19 It 11 R T.«ts Angalaa . 4 I,* 0 Hill I .aka . 7 id 0 Htitrsmanln. Aug 19— It 1^ >' Hun I’imik isco n . i Hsrjuinsnln ,. .J In : Ha Her las—*hae Orlmn and Allan thumb. IbvwyetfB »m1 t»vb«n*. green I play tho ball between my feet with my eym directly over the ball as in my long approach putt*. My feet are always very dose to gether in this stance, heels almost touching, and I consider it very Im portant to have my toe* turned out. Another little idea of mine is to have my arms akimbo or crooked; not too much, however. I found the easiest way to play this shot was to put overspln on the ball. I do this by hitting a little below the center of the ball and pulling up on the shot as tho clubhand goes through. When lone gets a perfect overspln it runs over the uneven grass and ground and still keeps its direction. This jigger run-up shot is particularly more advantageous than the niashie when in the wind. Th# lower one can keep a ball when it la windy tha inora successful his *h»t» will ba. Great English player# run-up everything around a green whan tha wind* • r* high Thar* la ona thing vary Ini port&m and that la to watch carefully to •a* if the ball drags or bounr»s a little Th!e depends a little upon the fall tha bail geta after it first meet* the ground If th# ahot drags through tha grass It la vary difficult to Judge. but If Tt bounces normally you toon learn ona of the easiest shots in the game Of course whenever posable, try to pitch the hall to the freen and let It run on the truer grass try to feel thla shot In th* finger* more than any other stroke, which ie faying a great deal Now for th* moat necessary Idea In playing thla ahot. p* aura to avoid shov ing It for there la much Inclination to do so The way I plav it la to us* a fair amount of wrist although I let my bund* move bark with my i luhhead a little so that It Is not antlraly a wrist ahot I think carefully of keeping my left wriat turned up Thla helps my wr|»t action and aaalata me in hitting batter You ha\* seen great players take on* quick look at th* ho!* Just before they hit I do It In thla ahot, for a quit k im pression give* one th* distant# better than a lingering atudy Your thumbs should bn down tha shaft In thla shot. 1 t.-wk* a rather long grip on my club so that ! ran stand tip and **# the hole better, hut I am not so sure that a shorter grip would work out well, too. There la advantage In practicing thla shot, for wh*n you art In trouble under trees and other overhanging pla*-oa where vou are required to hit a low ahot out of it vou cati us* it aUdceaafully. I usually pick a little spot a foot In front of tha ball on the Imaginary direction line and hit the ball squarely over It such a* a pitrhei would pitch his ball over the horns plate Sometimes I watch the backstroke beesuae as a matter of fact, with tha exception of wrist action this eh t la made on al most straight lines rather than curves Of courae, you must allow for roll* auch as you have to on putting areena for you ar* working qn the ground surface and not In the air (Copyright, 1124 > AD V ERTIRKM r.N T. Magnesia Best For Your indigestion Warn. Again,! Doping Slomach Will. Arlif leal Digestenta Most people who suffer, either occasion ally or chronically, from gas. t»ourneaa and Indigestion ha va now discontinued us* of harmful druga. stomach ton lea, medicines anti artificial dtgestenta. and. Instead, following th* advice so often given In these columns take a teaspoon fut or two tablets of lilsuratcd Magnesia In a little water after meals with the result that the r stomach no longer trouble* them, they are able to eat as they pleas* and they enjoy much better health Tima* who »»e* Mtsuratrd Mag n*ata ne'er dread ih* approach *'f meal time becaua* thev know th.* wonderful sntl arid and food corrective, which can b* obtained from any good Yrtrug store. * ill instantly nemalla* the stomach aridity, sweeten tha stomach, prevent food fermentation end without th* allsht esl pain or disc cm for t Try th'.a dan yoyrsalf. hut he certain to get pure toga »at"d Magnesia especially prapAtnl f • was. Complete Card Announced for Legion Battles Thirty-two Rounds of Boxing on Tap—Amateurs to Meet in Opening Mix. C-“ Complete Fight Card for Wednesday ISighl Main Event—Morrfe Schlalfrr v». Warnle Smith 10 ronnifa. Semi-final—Ever Hammer v«. Ace If ililktn*. 10 rnunria. First I’rciimf TiMrj—Jack Menlo ti, Sprrdy Moulton. 4 ronml*. Second Preliminary—Mike Roxgall t*. tirorice Houman, 4 round*. Third Preliminary—Sammy f ro** y*. Jor Sratii, t round*. Referee—lea Slira. V_.___' eOXING Commissioner George Koster late Monday afternoon de cided that he would appoint the referee for the Schlaifer-Kmltli fight tonight aud so ruled that I>eo Sheia would be the third num in the ring for all bouts. Koster took the above action after several conferences between himself and the opposing managers. The ap pointment of Shea was made over the protest of I’at Boyle, manager of Srhlaifer and Hudkiiis. Boyle refused to accept Shea as the third man and agreed to take anyone else, but after several hours of wrangling and near fighting. Boyle agreed to accept the choice of Kos ter. Promoter Isaacson announced that the entire card has been completed w ith the signing of a four round bout between Sammy Cross, midwest A. A. U. bantamweight champion, and Johnny Sesto, midwest flyweight champion. F.oth boys made a big hit In the A. A. V. contests and have a big following in the amateur ranks. They are both sluggers and will add Juit one more real fight to the card. Ever Hammer, Chicago lightweight, who meets Ace Hudkins, arrived Monday and worked out. He made a hit with the largo crowd when he floored Johnny Bee for the count. He cut Bee to ribbons before he floored him, PIM*burgh lest to llrooklya. 1 to 4. anil. fall*4 to rain They had won nine j straight. Defeats Seidlick 1 John Goodman] JOHNNY GOODMAN, diminutive South High golf champion and Omaha Field cluh caddy, flashed out in brilliant torm yesterday to de feat Frank Geld lick, Omaha munici pal golf title-holder, 2 up in the fea ture match of the Field club caddy day. Goodman and Kcidliek played good golf for youngster*. Goodman got an 81 and the kingpin of the muny play er* went around in 82. Par for the course is 72. “Muny” Golfers Against Boost Omaha'* municipal golfer* hatrt started waging battle against tho proposed play to boost the yearly golf fee from $2.50 to $10. Recently n meeting of more than 25 muny golfer* was held, at which time it wa* decided to draw up peti tion* and circulate them among the municipal golfers of the city who are opposed to the increase in fee to $10 a season. J. N. Crawford was elected chair man of the committee in charge of | the petition*, while Lester Palmer and T. F. Patterson were chosen ' memherg of tlie committee. i lie petitions will bo presented to [ the city council at the proper time. J It was said. Tiajuana Race Season Opens on Turkey Dav j •> OS ANGELES, Aug. 1 9.—Thanksgiving day, November 27, was announced to day ss the open ing date of the horse - racing sea son at Tiajuana. Mexico. THe* an nouncement Ita* made by J. P. At kin, general man ager of the Tla juana Jockey club. ut>on advice* front James W. Ooffroth, president ot the club, who is now in Mexico City. The stake blanks announce a-dis tribution of $1,000,000 in prize* tdr-Shc 100 or more days of racing. The Coffroth handicap, a one and one fourth mile race, which Atkin dfcvs will be the richest stake in America for horses of all age*, will be hun March 29. An increase of $10,000 over latlt sea son has been made in the Coffroth handicap stake, bringing the total added money to $50,000. Proportionate increases for other stakes were also announced. ^, Meyer Enters Tourney. Clarinda, la., Aug. IS.—C. E. Mey er. champion from the Clarinda Coun try club, entered the southwestern Iowa tournament at Atlantic, which opened Monday. Health Home 2224 Farnam St. AT 2992 Omaha, Nebraska Not a Hospital Not a Sanitarium Just & HOME for person* within* non* medical form* of treat menu. Room, and t rertm *=*T*t«. consisting of Chiropractie Adjtnt> meats, Turkish Steam Bath and gen uine Swedish Massage, with fthcr forms of drugless measures where required at $5.00 Per Day Dr. J. L. Beecroft, Director - v l" This Week’s | Choice Value Real Estate Page i Which Runs Every Sunday in the Want Ad Section Is the Short I : Road Toward Home Ownership l I * I EVERY ADVERTISER ij Chooses His BEST Bargain for the \ Week and Offers it on Sunday \ j • If you are at all interested in Omaha’s Real Estate values it will pay you to read the page each Sunday, j : The following Real Estate Dealers are regular users of the page: I ' 1* * ('has. IT. Martin & Co. Wtc. F- Williams Co. Stuht.Bedford Co. I P 1 Tahbant Co. The Benson X Garrett Co. ! „ MeUaW* | 0' „ . _ Harrison it Morton Hamilton X Co. i J. J. MulvihiU Shuler X Cary J. L. Hiatt Co. Benson X Carmirheal R. F. Clam Co. Gallagher X Keleon < Grove-Hibbard Co. George X Co. J. //. Kopieta Gruenig Co. ' Hunson Investment Co. Shopen X Co. C. T. 5p»>r Co. r. H. Maeaner Co. E. H. Benner Co. Glover X Spain Pm no 4 Sonj Co. The Omaha Morning Bee THE EVENING BEE AT lantic 11_1000 "