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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1924)
■ I zs ] The ( >maha Sunday Jee | s_ J___l - --- ' I VOL. 54-NO. 11. PART TWO - OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1924. 1—B FIVE CENTS University of Nebraska Coaches Have Good Squad of Candidates for Grid Team -: • (y,- , —— ' ■ I “ ! Line of 1924 Eleven Should Be Best in History Coaching Staff of Cornlmsk ers Strengthened hy Ad dition of Ray Elliott. I -• Aug. 53.—Knute Rockne', Notre Dame's famo us coach, has said on several occa sions that Ne braska produces an over-abund ance of athletes annually. A n d this year appears to be no excep tion, a casual survey of the football situation reveals. H o w ever, there are a number of holes to be filled and until a team nc tually is tested tinder lire all "casual surveys" are hardly worth the paper they're writ ten on. There are those whp follow- foot ball closely who are Confident that Nebraska will have one of the best lines In its history. This is based principally upon what can be ex pected of sophomores and the few veterans remaining. The backfleld was wiped completely off the map by graduation, but there will be the fastest quartet available i that has donned Husker moleskins in many a day. Roland Locke, A1 Bloodgood, Avard Mandery and John (Choppy! Rhodes would make a swift combination that should be able to reel off plays In lightning fast • order. Everett Crites, track captain for next year, showed possibilities as a halfbark last year. Harold Hutchison, who made a hname for himself as a center the flrst chance he had—in 1923—will be bark. Joe Westoupal. the angular substitute, who will be playing his second year, will be in there ready to take over “Hutch’s” place at any time the necessity shows Itself. If "ChoppyV Rhodes Is moved into the backfleld that means a vacancy at rifie wing. Rob Roy Robertson, who has been keeping himself in shape since the season closed in .all man ner of ways, one of which was mak ing the wrestling team, is preparing for a big year at the other end. Robertson got hjs chance last year In the Notre Dame game and his performance won him a regular berth. He came to the university first In 1916, enlisting In 1918 and re turning after the war. There will be another similar rase this year when Cecil (Red) Melzen of Ashland gets his flrst chance with the varsity. "Red” has been trying [for two years to get scholastically eli gible and at last lie has his slip on file on the athletic offlee which will permit him his chance. With the freshmen Molten showed all kinds of j promise. With such names as tern I^wellen, Ross McGlasson, the Dewitz brothers, Herb and Kufe; Henry Bassett, Cedric Hartman, Dave Noble, Joy Beri|uist missing from the lineup this year, it gives the lay follower some idea of the work that will make sleepless nights for the Nebraska coaching staff. The staff this year will be about the same as last. Fred Dawson will be in charge, with Henry SchuUe put ting the line candidates through their paces. W. G. Kline, basket ball coach, will also help knock the rough ^ edges oft. There will probably be two ^nora assistants. Owen Frank will I probably have charge of the fresh man ss young Farley Young was forced to resign becausa of Increased |)i duties In his chosen profession—the law. Return of Ray Elliott to I.lncoln undoubtedly means more counsel from him. Elliott was an assistant coach at Minnesota last year. In yeais prior to that ha was out every evening helping where he could and giving advlca that la founded on his experience ae a quarterback for Ne braska In the late '90s and what he has picked up In the years watching the game from the sidelines. Word that Bnhhy Stephens, Must Ings college star last year, would en roll at Nebraska this fall was wel comed In Cornhuskerdnm. Stephens plsyed quarterback for llolste's team, but Ills ability Is not confined to foot ball. His most recent feat was win ning the track meet held during the national guard encampment, single handed for hla company. He won the pentathlon also. In the afternoon he moved over to the swimming pool, where tha water events were being held and was second high In those events. Stephens will have two years' competition with Nebraska be ginning next year. John (Jug) Brown, TJncoln high school's all-around star, Is another freshman who Is starting to the uni versity this fall. DKS MOINRB.Jb., Au£. 29.-~.TBck Monroe of the editorial de , partment of the Dee Moines „ .-Register made the "hole In-one club" yesterday In the most difficult method —on the fly. Doing a spoon on the ltd yard 14th hole at the Grand View club, Mon ro* drove the ball directly Into the cup, the hall lodging against the pole In euch a manner that It could not bounce out ' i Baseball feil(s and Standings WESTERN' L9EAGUK. Stand.nfN, \V. Is. Pet. Win I«oRe Omaha .77 4M .OKI .010 .«ll Denver .75 52 .591 .594 .5*6 Tulsa .74 53 .583 .586 .578 St. Joseph .63 56 .548 .5;. 2 .544 Oklahoma City ..64 64 .500 .504 .496 Wichita .59 69 .461 .466 .4»7 Lincoln .45 78 .366 .371 .363 Des Moines .41 83 * 331 .336 .328 Yesterday’* Rmlts. Omnlm. 0; Lincoln, 7. Oklahoma City, 15-6; Wichita, 7-7. Tulsa, 4; St. Joseph, 3. Denver, 8; D»s Moines. 2. (>nme* Today* Omnlm nt Lincoln. Denver at Des Moines. Oklahoma City at Wichita. Tulsa at St. Joseph. N ATIO N A L LEAG I E. Standing*. W L Pet. Wtn Lose New York . 73 44 .624 .627 .619 Pittsburgh . 68 48 .586 .590 .581 Brooklyn .6.7 52 .553 .567 .558 Chicago . 63 52 .6 0 .552 .543 Cincinnati .62 69 .;>12 .516 .503 St. Louis ..50 68 . ¥2 4 .429 .120 Philadelphia . 43 73 .37 1 .376 .365 Boston . .43 7 4 .368 .373 .365 Ye*tcrd»y’« Results. Pittsburgh 3; Boston 2. St. Louis 8; New York 3. Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 2. Cinines Today. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. win Lose New York .68 60 .576 .580 .571 Washington .68 52 .667 * .570 ,562 Detroit . ...».65 64 .546 .550 .542 St. Louis .61 67 .51 7 .521 .51S Cleveland .65 66 .458 .463 .4**5 Boston . 53 65 449 .434 .4 45 Philadelphia . 64 67 .4 46 451 .Mr, : Chicago ......... R1 65 440 .444 .436 Yesterday’* Results, Washington. 6; Chicago, 1. New York. 8; Detroit, 1. Cleveland. 8; Boston. 6 Philadelphia. 4: St. Louis. 2. Games Today. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. 1*. Pet. Win Lose St Paul . 73 53 .679 .583 .576 Indianapolis . 71 52 .577 .581 .57 ! Louisville .69 66 .552 .556 .548 Columbus .60 67 .472 477 .469 Milwaukee .59 G8 .465 469 .461 Kansas Cl tv .56 68 .452 .45* 4 18 T-dedo . 59 70 .457 .462 .4r *4 Minneapolis . 5 8 69 .45*7 .461 .433 Yesterday’s Results. Toledo. 5; Indianapolis. 4. St. Paul. 6: Kansas City. 5. I.ouifiville. 6; Columbu*. 3. Milwaukee. 5: Minneapolis. 2. Games TinIa) . Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbu* at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 7-6; Little Bock. 6-1. New Orleans. 2: Chattanooga. 4. Miblle. 6; Memphis. 2. Birmingham. 4; Naahville. 16. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City. 2: BuftaJl. 4. Newark. 2-2: Buffalo. 4 Reading. 4-6; Syracuse. 6-4. CUYLER IS MAI0R LEAGUE “FIND” New York. Aug. 23—Hazen Cuyler of the Pirates Is playing his first sea son in the National league. Consider ing the shortness of his career, he must be rated among the most sensa tional hitters ever produced by the minors. Cuyler startled the baseball world the other day by making six rafe hits in ns many timps at bat during a game In Philadelphia. Cuyler, In 76 games, has rolled up a batting average of .377 and Is third In the major league records, Hornsby lerding With .410 and Ruth following with .406. Incidentally, the young Pittsburgh star Is one of the best out fielders In fast company. LAMB LEADING WESTERN BATTERS Chicago, Aug. 23.—Boosting his average three points within a week J„mih of Tulsa broke the tie existing for the lmtting leadership of the Western league, shooting to the front with a mark of .384. A week ago he was tied with Jack Lellvelt, the Tulsa manager, who today is batting .381. Miller of Sf. Joseph moved to third place with .377 and Running of Wichita dropped to fourth with .378. llavls of Tulsa failed to add to his list of home runs but Is safely In front with 3.3. Smith of Wichita continued to lead in base stealing with 38. FRANKIE GENARO BEATS HILLY LEVINE New York, Aug. 22.—Frankls tie naro, flyweight champion of the United states, won a judges' decision over Hilly I>evlne of New Y'ork In h 12-round bout at the Steeple Chase A. A , Rockway Reach, tonight. The champion oulboxed his opponent In every round. In a six round rellmlnary, Johnny Vestry of New York won a decision over Harry Herron of California, and Milton Cohen of New York aroreil a technical knnrkout over Charlie Cam panelK of Peoria, Til., In the fifth round of another alx rounder. <* ~ -“N New Combination in Philadelphia Golf Tourney Y__ NIW YORK, Aug. 23.—All sorts of combination golf tournaments have been held, such ns father and sou, mother and daughter, ama teur and professional, and ao on, but tills year will aer the first “lady ami professional" tournament, to lo- held under the auspices of the professional golfers' assiM'lalloM of Philadelphia. If Ibis meeting prove* a sun css—and there is every reason lo believe tlial It will attract a fine field—(he tourna ment will lie held annually in Phila delphia, with cash prizes for the pros and a loving cup for the member of the fair sex, to lie exhibited at llie club which she represents. The play er winning the trophy three limes, not necessarily In succession, will take permanent possession. Women golfers In Philadelphia are especially Interested In the proposed competition. ' ■ . Vance, Wheat and Fournier Furnish Punch and Defense of Brooklyn _____> , „ - .-1, li’^AibarmefJ .../J-TwD 1 Za.ck Wheat | Announce Grid Schedule for ‘Pros' Philadelphia and Kansas City will l»e two new members of the National Professional Football league this sea son. The proposal for two organize tions, one in the east and another in the west, has apparently fallen throug.h It was planned to ronfine the schedule to each section, cutting expenses and long trips, and have a post-season series between the win ners in each section, blit the national league refused to give up its eastern franchise* and the plan fell through. The professional season will open September 27 and close December 7, according to the schedule adopted, which, except for a few dates at Philadelphia, is complete as follows: September 27—Rochester at Philadel phia , Keptemher 2ft—Cleveland at Buffalo. Chicago Hears at Rock laland. III.. Mil waukee at Chicago Cardinals. Hammond, Ind . at Racine W s . Green Bay. Wla.. at Duluth, Dayton at Akron. Columbus *t Canton. October 4 Toledo at Philadelphia October f> -Chicago Bear* at Cleveland. Racine. Wla at Rock lalarid. III.: Co lumbus at Buffalo. Duluth st Minneapolis. Akron at Rochester. Kansas City at Mil waukee, Canton at Dayton, Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals. October 11 Cleveland at Philadelphia October 12—Akron at Cleveland. Racine, Wla. at Chicago Bears. Hammond. Ind.. at. Duluth. Minneapolis at Chicago Car dinals. Kansas City at Green Bay. Wla : Dayton at Buffalo. Columbus at Roches ter, Canton at Milwaukee. Boulsvllle at Rock Island. October I ft—Columbus at Philadelphia October If—Columbus at Cleveland. Dayton at Rock Island. Ill . Kansas City at Racine. Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Baers. Akron at Canton. Milwaukee at Green Bay. Wla.; Rochester at Buffalo. October 2ft—Canton at Cleveland. Ra cine at Milwaukee. Hammond. Ind . at Chicago Cardinals. Philadelphia at Ch1 rago Bears. Minneapolis at Oreen Bay. Wla • Akron af Buffalo Rork fsland. I!) . at Kansas C ity Toledo at Rochester, Co lumhus st Dayton November I—Akron at Philadelphia. November 2—Dayton at Cleveland, Ak* ron at CofUmbUf. Racine at Green Bay. Wla : Chicago Bears .at Canton. Phil* delnhla at Buffalo. Minneapolis at Du luth. Milwaukee at Chicago Cardinals. Rochester at Toledo. Hammond. Ind . at Kansas City, J.nuisvllla at Rock Island November I—Cleveland at Chicago Beara. Kansas City s’ Philadelphia. Novamber f—Cleveland at Akron. Roc^ Island af Racine. Columbus a* Chicago Bears Duluth at Oreen Hay Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Buffalo at Canton. Payton j at Chicago Cardinals, Toledo at J.oula villa. November 1ft— Philadelphia at Cleve land. Canton «t Chicago Bears. Akron at Chicago Cardinals Rochester at Columbus. Ruck laland at Kansas City, Green Bav st Milwaukee. Buffalo at Payton. Racine at Toledo. November t3—Cleveland at Canton. R« elne at Chicago Cardinals, Green Bay af Chicago Beara. Philadelphia at Milwaukee Minneapolis at Kansas City. Akron Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City, Akron at Dayton, Toledo a» Buffalo November 27 (Thanksgiving Pav)—-Mil waukee at Cleveland Chicago Rears Chicago Cardinals, Graen Bay st Kansas Citv, Canton at Racine. Buffalo at Akron November 30 — Buffalo at Cleveland. Green Bay at Racine. Milwaukee at chi rago Basra, Columbus at Akron, Canton a* Chicago Cardinals, Toledo st Kan*pn City December 7—Chicago f’srdinals st Clave land. WIN SUMMER BOWLING HONORS The Omaha National Bank howling tenm won the rhamplnnahlp of the Nallonal league at Carter Lake rlub. Ten teama competed In the bowling league. Changatrom, filrlbllng. TIaaa, Brain erd, Thoma* and O’Hnra bowled on the winning team. In the American league the Kimball Laundry team la leading The win riera of tbla league will meet the Omaha National Bank team fur the club rhamplnnahlp. Melvin Moure of the Laundry team has high Individual a vertigo In the American league, while Chiingatrorn of the Banka tope the howllnga In the National league . ■ ■ — ' Twin Oily Poloiatu I.nar. Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 22 The Ht. Charlea Ilnda of Winnipeg, giving a handicap of one goal, defeated Twin rnica of Ht. Haul and Mlnnenpolla by five goala to four at the Interna tlnnal polo tournament here today. In the aerond game of the day the Fort Hnelllng feuffa defeated the Ht Charlea Canartea of Winnipeg, nln* goala to two. IT Is to ho doubted if there lias been a triiimv irate since the days of old Home more formidable than the Itrooklyn three. Vance, Wheat and Fournier. Their work has lifted Itrooklyn to heights where the eliili can fight for the flag. •’Ilazzy" Vance, the Nebraska farmer, Is the outstanding pitcher of organized ball this year. He had won 20 games and lost I up to \ugust IH. And tip to that time he had not lost a game to a western team, lie leads in strikeouts by a long furlong and fathom, having fanned 177 futile ami straining batsmen. Wheat, that old tinier, has been hitting above the .370 mark all season. Only the peerless Hornsby and the sensational Cuyler lead him in his league. And he is fielding grandly on his aged legs, Is Zach Wheat, the veteran Missouri farmer. Fournier, the Frenchman, also a veteran and almost waived out of the league last year, lias come back with a jar of doubles and a rra.sh of home runs that have placed him far in the lead of ail others on the Heydler circuit. Fournier is hitting around .350 and playing . a fine fast game at first base. lie has hasted two-haggrrs ami 23 homo runs up ot mid-\ugust. The Frenchman is nil aggressive fight ing contender and helps his team other than his hat. t'on«ider these three men, the flower of the llrooklyn forces: heat was In Ills major league prime 10 y.vs ago, hut still he sets tile pace. Vanre was waived out of tire American league vs itli on nllrgeil dead arm siv years ago. Fournier began playing professional hall when he was 16. and that was* 16 years ago. He played 12 of these seasons in the min ors. was waived out of the American league seven years ago. Now he is out after home run honors in his league. Stribling-Berlenbach Bout Wednesday Has Eastern Wiseacres Guessing ICW YORK, Auk. 23 — Thu speculators seem to be up In the nlr over the Young Strlbllng 1’aul Berlenbaoh bout, scheduled for Wednes day In this metropolis. When they don't seem to know whleh way they are drifting It is a pretty good guess that some excit ing battling is promised. The two are almost dlreotlv oppo site type of fighters. Jterlenbrtrh is WESTERN I.KKil E. fjiml), Tulsa _126 530 117 205 .387 Lettvelt, Tulsa ..116 110 97 170 .386 Miller, St. Joe... 112 401 87 140 .372 Dunning. Wl'ta.127 551 118 205 .372 llutler, Wichita. 115 483 101 178 .369 NATIONAL. Player and Club. G. IB. R. II. Pet Hornsby, St. Louis.Ill 432 91 183.424 Cuyler, Pittsburgh... 85 337 69 129.383 Wheal, Brooklyn. . 105 412 63 151.367 Brassier, Cincinnati 81 269 80 93.316 Fournier, Brooklyn.118 411 80 152.315 AMF.KK IN. Ruth, New York. . .118403 117 159.395 Falk, Chicago.101 381 61 136.357 Cobb, Detroit.119 178 88 165.315 Jamieson, (level’ll. 109 413 70 153.315 Itoone, Boston . 92 315 II 110.315 CHESS T0RUNEY. Detroit, Aug. 23—Chess experts are here for the opening of the western tournament today. Among the ttn tlonnlly known players who ore teg I stored are Norntun. T. White ker of Washington, D. C., and .1 M "« ;cl of Kan Franclaco, Samuel III lie\ aky, 12-year-old chess expert, Is an other entry. Jack Tarrant Defeat* Gmlrhaiix at Golf !,OI Anffvde*. Auk -" • • i Til rant, formerly of Texas, today do fatted Frank Oodrhmtx <«f \ww Or leans, ft and 4, In 11»»» • *»nd round of match play In the 1#o* Am;*h» Foiintry Hub's invitation p.nlf tomun ment. As a result of tile vlrtoi v, TnrriUlt will meet Art Hhafer, former major )en?us hasrhnll player, In (he send finals tomorrow. In the other semifinals matches Jaek NevelJle, former state champion, wlH meet J. M. Frazier. rrnttfliil. a . Put. 2,' Hurt' Cirri*, middle*elsht cnsmploR rf th* w<»r|d. rr> , tamed hla title b\ out mini in* Ti*ar Flowata Atlanta nafro. In a lOtotind bout. the slashing, slow-moving type, who! can administer a lot of punishment when he lands and Is likely to assimi late plenty, too. Stribling is fast, reasonably clever and a quick think er, but depends more on his speed than on his hitting ability. If the bout goes the limit he will win the de ol*ton—If there is a knockout Ber lenbach is more likely to be handing it out, Both nre novices at the chop so far a* experience goes. although Stribling has engaged in IIHI or so bouts. Xl.i*| of them were against nondescript op ponents, xvho could not hope to win against a tad of Stribling's acknowl edged native ability. Some fans are making the mistake of being carried away by Ktribling'a surer** over Mi Tigur lint it will he rememl>errd even when he had McTigue wobbling he entild not finish him and MeTigue's record isn't an impressive one. Berienlvarh was hailed aa the heavyweight hope of the century a* tile result of a brief career with a string of knockouts, until Delaney put III til to steep anil made him start all over, lie began his knockout record where IMancy interrupted it. but his record doe* not ring true—too many setups larded in. Of the two, Stribling seems to me to have the best future He Is mere j ly a youngster, growing heavier,everv year, and if correctly handled will graduate into a likely opponent for Dempsey. But to get far he must develop n real kick and polish Ills de fense. jSPALLA SIGNS TO j FIGHT FRED FULTON Chicago. Aug. 22.—Ermlnlo Spalls. | Italian heavyweight champion, to-j nlglo was mnR’hed to box Fred Ful ton, lloehester, Minn., heavyweight, in a 10 round contest in the open air arena at East Chicago, Ind , Heptem her 6. — “Yomiff Hruno Lose*. IV* Moines. la.. A UK- 22 •—"Yountf** Hruno, Omaha foatlu 1 wolKht, Wft* outpointed by AI 1 >n Ho*f» of Font Dim M"imi in i ho malla event of n box tin? show here tonight. Hlttok Jnrk Monin of Oounrll Hiuff.* knocked out Yoiitu: <1 cm* Joan not to In tin* third round of Hu ll* netted ulett four round ntht. Phoenix. \rl».. Yii*. ?? \ min* aim* «rf finrrHinapto won n «HI earned *1* round tin Inlrtii tillt Uattlm* Hatkev nf N.i*n|r-. nuhatttuliu* for Yuan* N*t*nn of I Maud. In 1 ha final opm of a bo ■ tag «m*l tiara Thev ara ll*ht aval* hta. in »» aix round are.lal event at 144 pound*. Mtt\ Mi I' irlntul rtf Phoenix got tba ref .In. talon c*var Young l.eo Andaraon of Oakland. New tlarrn. fnnn. Attf( -lauli • K id l Kaplan of Meriden Conn wax ■ Ivan a i*f«iaa'» d*< l*ton o»et Pal Moran of Nu* Oflaan* when th* r*ferae atopt*r»i the hmit In tha ninth, claiming Moran «aa not trying. • :rfc&fcv -u - j'i* w Helen Jacobs Loses to Eleanor Goss Brookline, Mann. Aug. 2?.—Miss Kleanor Goss of New York defeated Miss Helen Jacobs of IJ rkeley. Cal., in the final match of the invitation singles tournament for women at the Longwood Cricket club today, 6-3. 6-2. The 13-year old girl was no match for Miss Gog.«, who ranks No, 3 among the country's women players. She appeared a bit frightened in her first appearance before an eastern grandstand and her shots were usu ally beyond the baseline. Mrs Moila B. Mallory and William T. Tilden IT retained their title in the national mixed doubles finals chani pior.ship l*v defeating Mrs. George W. Wightman and Jean Borotra, 6 4, 6 4. Miss Helen Wills, national women's champion, and Vincent Richards of New York will meet the champions in the mixed doubles final* as a re sult of their defeat of Mis* Kleanor Goss and Rene !*a Coste of the French team. The scores were 6 2, 6-2. Miss Wills was at her best, except for one game, in which her service was defeated on two double faults. Richards was strong overhead. PADDOCK SMASHES ANOTHER RECORD New York, An:. 23.—Charley Pad dock, Ijos Angeles sprint star and former Olympic champion, today shat tered a 3S year-old record when he raced 230 \ntds in 23 2-5 seconds in a special ev-nt featuring the senior Metmpolit n A A. I . tra< k and field championships at Travers Island. Paddock “mashed by two-fifths of a second the former mark for the distance, which was set in 1888 by Charles Sherrill, then a Yale athlete and now a brigadier general. The coast star, in what probably was his farewell appearance on east ern tracks l>efore his retirement, had little opposition, finishing 10 >Ards in front of G. It. Thompson of the New York A. C., with Andrus of Newark A. C. third. _ France Wins “Old World” Ball Title; Defeats England □IIMION, \ lie ■ 13.—Kn gland played Fra me for (lie ha*e Itnll rliam|>ionalii|> of Fit rope at Stamford Itrldge »ryri-al day* ago. \ “Hally F\pre*»" rrfirrinitillTt, mimnmnlng III* be*t French to hi* aid, galled one of the yl«itin|t team If the same wa* pmgreaalng much in tlir land of Fiance. The anmer waa: "Yep, you bet It l»." \ memher of the F.ugllih team •lauding h.v nnld: "sti anger, take It from me, thin match I* a cinch for the old coun try." lint he wa* unme. Half a hun dred weight of chewing gum failed to pull it off, for the *!mplr rra*on "them 1‘aria feller»’ could chew one hi Iter. Mill lull, a rnlmeu tdayei with an eloi|iH iuc that could only tv r»i*cil aiimcyi here near the MUsiaalppi danced iiImiIU tin field, coaching the fiaul*. • l.ilder»locye, the "Fngllsli" pilch er, wa.* Id* parth-iilar mark. "Your ellmyy'* broke, t• i*ly. and you .Ion* know- It," yrllecl >1111 lull. Yttcr two and a half lioura, "Fug laud" went In for the la*t time with the acore t- to tt agaln*t them, ''l.ngland" then added two who!" run*. Poor old l.ngland waa down and out. Charles Dorman, infieMer, lias been released by the Vernon Pacific Coast league club to permit him to fulfill an earlier contract with the Llncoun Western league club. The Solon* are getting a nice infielder in Dorman. He will pep up the tail »nd club, which Is playing excellent ball those days and may yet. spoil 'he championship hopes of »' me club, although they cannot get back in the race for th° rap. They have trimmed down Oklahoma City, Denver and a number of other clubs of the circuit. Taylor ItougHiit, St. Joseph center fielder who wi* loaned to the Saints by the St. Louis Cardinals, will be lost to the Saints .if he keeps up the hitting and sensational fielding which he has been doing for a number of games. Since returning to the West ern loop he has pounded out a num ber of hits which were timely. One drove in two runs. His fielding ifc faultless and he is covering more ter ritory than any other fielder in the Western league. Bluffs Teams ^ in in Tournev j i Th» Council Bluffs E'lglc* and the; f. P. Shop* teanj of Council Bluff? w ere w innerso ver Grant and Cres cent by scores of 8 to 1 In each in stance In the second day * play in the southwestern Iowa baseball tourna ment row in progress at the Bluff.? ball yard. Both same* Saturday were between Class B teams. The Bluffs Eagles ropped their game early when Young, shortstop, smacked one over the left field wall with two on in the second frame. C rS n on the mound for the Kayles. breezed through 'the game In fine form, permitting his opponents to bunch their hits hut once, that in the eighth frame when they scored their only marker. Creecent. with Warren Hough on the hill, gave the l'. P. Shops a stiff tussel until the fifth frame, when bunched hits netted the Shopmen three runs. Features of the game were two and three-base hits by Benz of Crescent anr Motmvcc of the winners. WINS TAXI BASE BALL TITLE OF CITY The Nash Taxi baseball team won I the taxi championship of Omaha yes-j terday when it defeated the Red Taxi | Hub in a morning game at the Buf-j fair.#*?*' park by the score of 5 to $ j Billy Worthington * fielding at short-, stop featured for the winners. Tuesday morning the Nash tram i will meet the famous Baseball Head- j quarters* club at League park in a j game that should be interesting from ] ithe standpoint of laughs. nn)acid - Keswlts H WVTIIOHNF K-.rat ra'* Five and one-half furlong* •* Kuhen*1*in (Picker.a) 7-1 2-1 even i Brilliant ( Doganowski). f-74 1-5 Mark Master (Lilley).1-a T:me l «»7 4-S Tangara. Dangerilio and j Hurry Inn aleo ran > • *n^ ra • Mil* and »n eighth ' r-n «'•*'. :ih» |U-1 X . j 4-S| It ; !»U-k if. McDermott). even 1-7' Oleatitt (Stuttsi S3 Time l :<4 4 i Doitgboregan Wongj Bok, lenjoiu*. Lothair and Whirling j Dun a >so ran Thud rare Mile and a sixteenth Belphrironts i Barrett) 7-ia 1-2 out Billy S'»r (P . conSlo) f-JO out I Pin. Wy i MMner) . 2-1 j Time 1:47 1-5. T:p Toe Inn and Polxu also tan. Fourth race ''Chicago Special.1 ir. :te and three sixteen'he dldon t(.illey) .even 1-5 out Prlr «•» as porern Stutts) .1-4 out Hopeless (I* McDermott) . 4-3 Time M $ 7 1-5 The Runt and Red Wingfield also ran • New tra. k record Fifth race Five and one half furlong* Fxerglad* < L. McDermott ). . 10 l )1 *-5, Bill O'Fly bn < Belli ..1-5 1-4 Marionette (Pickens) .1-S Time 1 07. •''hamplaln and My Bov also ran Second Thoughts left at Post. Sixth ract* \B!V and a sixteenth. The Archer (Jonea) .3-4 J-5 1 4 kit (Kllis) .7-5 1-2 Sequel (Barrett) even Time. 1.4? J 5. Coffin and I.'eg# alao ran. S \K\TOi. \ Firat race Six furlongs Monde' Morning i Fan brother)! 1 3 4 5 15 1.*^' D ill ifM" i <» !» 7 Aragon (Ms then). J-5 Time 1:15 1-3 Cave Woman. Kager n*‘* end Hear Omm alao run Second race: Steeple, ha*** Two mile* 1 Houdtnt i Hysrti. ..11 I 7 -ln 1 41 San* Perhe < F*» ott) . 3 N 1 * j Bullse'e (M*rgler) Time 4 l> 2 f Mmata. Ross John and; Punk* Oreen «>o ran Tltlrd r* e Six furlongs Sunsard (Carter) * 3 J 3 13 Pa* Seal tPsrko M ! V, 1 Suwnv Van (I- Fator .. .. X^e'e 113 4 3 y.nke- Kentucky Cat dlc.i Vaihird S'ng rFooi P antlco, Didgg |r'»iller, <Toudlan<1, Laplander and Fn*-w*"d Pa** nl*e '»n Fourth r* -e Mile and th”e* *it,eeufh* S)in*inl ( K e|»a v ) e> en 1 X M) riay (Schuttinger) ... e\en out Plogenea i.J Callahan) . .. out Tim*: J !l 14 l.ittl# Chief aleo ran Fifth race tin* mile T.evov (11 arvey) 13 • » out Anniversary 'Matthews).5-1 T-14 Poor Sport (K Barnes) .f-1 Time l 44 1 3 Pely*)*. 1 ttt Is *Ammie and Meadow l.*wn also ran Sixth re e S'x furlong* Arbitration «P Barnes) XI It l-» Mrckstone <r T an*) f-l even ld' **\ ncraav (!, Fat.-r* . 3 * Time 1 1? 1 3 Pi<|ue, Patron and Despot also ran \\ IMISOH First rn, « F' e and one half furl, it* TouiM)»)ile (I. l.ang) U 0i) lay.) A 43 Belle \\ *,1 (P W* 1 j*) so 4 0 ft ova! pear! (Thoms*) * 4(i| Time- 1 04 4 Prud) Sumy Dumd i Sea Tide Transformer end CMoe |) also ran Second rare Six furlong* Onn The *en (Bonham) 4 S3 • a# f 54 Pennon (Church) . U| Mi Peter Piper (Thomas) 2 44 Time 1 1| Dexterous Shu* Raff lea P* Mnver and Anticipate also t*n. Third race Six furlong* Thief lee *o<l (P Wall*) 10 34 r I 4.x •'land « Wilson) ... ♦. f 4 4 20 M' ldo| (Stir ling) « ' Time 1 It 1 5 Prince Hampton Sun Mope. Night Shad* and R'une'h aleo *ir Fourth race Mil* *nd one sixteenth King * Court «W Uon» t« t0 x • * 54 Fash Ma<k » Thoms*) CHoM* i Wallace) • a a Ttme 1 43 tvoe Gaiety and p. ecyen also ran. Gene lunnev Maps Out Hard Schedule of Bouts American Ufjlit Heavy Champ Starts Campaign to Land Match ^ ith Dempsey. IIORO I GHT.Y convinced (hat lie can reach the heavy weight throne within two years. Gene T r-mry, Ameri can light-heavy w eight champion, , has mapped out a campaign in /jjfc 1 liJv7“rr t lie heinped en *'’• i Insure that is .t , "wA- U one of the most V ~ strenuous ever attempted by an aspirant to the rrimn which now adorns the brow of Jack Dempsey, the Menassa mauler. If Tunney is capable of carrying out his plans he will eliminate Mike MrTigue, Jack Renault, the winner of the Harry Wills.I.uis Kirpo battle anil any oth ers wlio may spring up as contenders for the championship. Then nothing can stand in the way of the Green wich \ ilia ce fighter reaching the goal lie lias set—a match with Dempsey. McTigue, world's light-heavyweight champion, is his next objective and then Renault, the more or less cele brated Canadian. Few competent judges of boring talent take the claims of Tunney to recognition as a contender for Demp sey's title, as seriously as do the fighlrr and his manager, Billy Gib son, who piloted that famous battler, Benny Iasmard, to the lightweight throne. Tunney, a.s a championship con tender, has a seriou* fault. He is not a knockout puncher and few men v ho do not posses* sleep producing wallops have ever risen to the high est honor In ail pugilism. His chief asset is ability' to administer body punishment which enabled him to de feat Harry Greb twice. He is tough, fairly clever and thoroughly game, which are three valuable assets. Glancing over the record of Gib son's entry, one finds that he lost just one battle m his sir years of fighting and that was to Harry Greb in 19!! when lie lost the American light heavyweight title that he had wen a month prerions from Rattling I aw in.sky, one of the smartest old foxes ef the boring game. Ijter he defeated Greb twice in 15-round bat iks in New lork, gaining the judge's decision on both occasions. He {la bored Jack Renault and at least held his own with him and has also met Martin Burke. Jim Delaney, Ban O'Dowd, t barley Weinert, Chuck Wiggins, lay Kaiser and a lot more of them with equal success. The American champion is a prod uct of the army. He started boxinc while serving Unde Sam In France and he defeated Bob Martin In Pari* Martin later won the A. K. F. heavy weight championship. Of all the god army hoxers. Tunney Is the only one left. He Is !6 years old. WINTERSET WINS CLARINDA TOURNEY Winter set. la.. Friday won firm money at the Clarinda <Ia.) baseball tourney by defeating Grant, 6 to 3. Tfin winners hammered Fewer? of Grant for 12 hits, while Bishoff, on the mound for Winterset, held Grant to eight binglcs. Two errors by the Grant nine c* ntrlbuted to its defeat. Clermont defeated Lewis in the sec ond game by a score of 3 to 1 in 10 Innings. A home run by Brandon in the 10th frame decided the game. Grant, Clermont ard Lewis were tied for second place as a result of the games and shared equally in the second place purse division. SUNSARD WINNER OF STAKE RACE Saratoga Springs, N. T.. Aug. 5S — Th* Gram! Union Hot*! atakes, a two year old feature worth UO.tKKJ to tfc* winner, was captured today by WlIHs Sharpe Kilmer's Sunsard In a field of 11 starter*. Sunsanl won by three lengths from Paa Seul with th* win ner'* stable mate. Sunny Man. third. GIBLON WINS CHIC.AG0 SPECIAL Chicago. Aug. i\V —Giblon w . n the $15,00i» Chicago*special at Ham thorns today before spectator*, break ing the track record for 13 16 miles. The time w** 1:5? I V The price on Giblon to win was 4 to 5. r a Important Bovine Bouts This Week \n| T'—Ualtllnit •»ik| i». U M.mr IS ronml* in rhlt»4t«Mt«ht*. X * ?.\ -*'.i IlnrNntinn 1% >atr <»o>oni»n, IS rviiml * In rhtUIrlphU \ii( tV—multi krunirr >» t.rwrgr fktnrv, ».S MHtnU In ku*. f.'—J*w* I'ww.l.v i» lie'll *.•11 *!»•' IS r. iiittl. In I'kiMflpH'4 \i«k ?v—1‘r.gn*. »» J n l IV-Innr*. It n*«ntl% In k' ik 'V I rtl Xi.sar u k -<MU, M i If rvww.lt In l»rinll x--wlnrk Imiton i» J«<k Pn 1'Mh‘it, I? roNiitl* m kr»mk xi,f ft—towns MHN’xn* »* hnij Hut tenN*< N. S i-vmi.K m Nni k*rV kt . t‘. —I ihltr B.irnhntoK >». t'Nit k.%|«ltn. 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