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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1924)
Cincinnati Halts Pittsburgh in Climb (or National League Pennant4 ■ ' ■ a Redlegs Score Double Victory Over Pirates Smoky City Hurlers Ineffec tive Against Batting of Hen dricks' Crew—Mays in Good Form. CINCINNATI. Sept. 7. —Cincinnati in jured Pittsburgh's pennant chances today by winning two rentes from the Pirates by scores of 4 to 1 and 4 to S. In the first game Luqne pitched steadily while Cooper was hit freely. In the second, Kremer was knocked out of the box in the third Inning and the Reds won off the veteran, Babe Adams, in the seventh on a triple by Mays and a single by Critz. Mays pitched effectively except in the fourth and seventh rounds. Score: PITTSBURGH <N) CINCINNATI <N) ab.h.po.&.o. abh.po.a.® Moors rf 4 2 1 J 0 Crlt* lb 4 2 13 0 Carey cf 4 0 4 0 0 Daub’t lb 4 0 18 1 0 Cuyler If 4 1 2 0 0 Burn® rf 4 10 10 Wright SB 4 10 4 1 Walker cf 4 1 8 0 0 Tray’r 8b 3 0 0 3 0 Breee’er If 4 0 4 0 0 M'viII« 2b 3 0 I 3 -J Plnelll Sb 2 *010 Grimm lb 3 1 13 0 0 Bohn* « I « » « » Gooch o 1M H H rgrav* *31200 Cooper p 3 0 0 3 0 Luqu* p 2 11 J_0 Total* 31 5 24 16 1 Total* 31 I 17 II 0 Score by Inning*: , Pittsburgh .000 000 100—1 Cincinnati .V®?},?1® ™XT7® Summary—Runs: Cuyl*r, Crlt*, Wn.k *r. Plnelll. Hargrave. Two-base hi *: Burns. Hargrave. Three-baa* hlta: Walk er Plnelll. Stolen baaes: Crlta, plnelll (2). Sacrifice hits: Plnelll, L,viQ«e. Double play: Bohne to Crlta to Daubort. Deft on baaea: Pittsburgh. I; Cincinnati. 6 Base on balls: Off Cooper, 1. Struck, nut: By- I.uque, 2; by Cooper. 1. Wild pitch: Cooper. Umpires: Pflrman and Hart. Time: 1:13. PITTSBURUII (N.) CINCINNATI (N.) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Moore rf 4 0 2 0 nCrlt* 3b 4 4 0 6 0 Car«y of 4 2 6 0 ODa'bert lb I I 17 1 0 Cuyler If 4 0 0 0 OBurn* rf 4 0 10 0 Wright a* 4 14 2 OWalker of 4 I 1 0 0 Tra nor lb II I 1 0Bre..l*r If 4 1 H M'vllle b 23 1 2 0 0Plnelll lb 4 10 10 Grimm lb 4 0 6 0 OBohn* 4 13 3 0 Schmidt c 3 1 * 2 lWIngo 0 J J I 0 0 Kremer p 1 1 0 0 OMaya P 3 10 0 0 Adam® D 1 0 0 0 0 1 xBlgbe* 1 0 0 0 0 Tot*ll 13 11 37 13 0 Stone P 0 0 0 0 0 Total* II 3 34 # 1 xBstted for Adam* In tights. Score by Inning*: , Plttflburgh .JJJ *** .^g~? Cincinnati . a..Ill 000 lTnt—4 Summary—kuna: Car*y, Wright. Tray nor. Crlta (*). Plnelll. May* Thr**-baa« hit*: Crlta Plnelll. Maya Traynor. Stolen base*: Crtta, Car«y Sacrifice hit*: Dau bert. MaraovlUe Doubl* plain H*7* «> Bohn* to Daubort. Left on ha***: Pitts burgh. 4| Cincinnati, 4. mruok out: By May*, tl by Kr*m*r. 1. ■!«•: Off Kre m*r, • In two Inning* (n*»* *ut in third). off Adam*. • In fl»* lnnlng*i off Ston*. 1 In on* Inning. Boding pitcher: Adam*. Umplr*m Hart and Pflrman. Time: 1:13. CUBS, CARDINALS DIVIDE HONORS St. Loul*. S*pt. 7.—After lo*lng th* first gam*. I to 1. the Cardinal* took th© second gam® of a double-header from th© Chicago Cubs today. 1» to 4. A muffed fly by Hafey, Cardinal raorult outfielder, which put Grantham on base, amt Frlberg'* horn* run. won th* flr*t game for the Cuba. Th* second gam* was featured by the error* mad* by both teams. Rog*ra Hornaby, Injured during a gam* with th* Cuba at Chicago, re turned to the gam* today. He »ii held hUleM on four trip* to the plat* In the first gam* by Aldridge. H* mad* tw* hits In the aecond gem*. First game: _ __ CHICAOO (N) BT. LOCI! (N) ab.h.po.a.* abh.po.a.* Adam* ■* 4 0 1 3 0 Smith rf 4 1 J X • H'cot* ef 4 110 0 Blades lb 4 10 11 G them 2b 4 1 2 8 0 H'neby 2b 4 0 110 Wela rf 3 0 5 0 0 Bot’ley lb 4 1110 0 Frlb’g 3b 3 3 0 1 0 Hafey If 4 2 2 0 2 Origs'y If 0 0 0 0 0 Douthlt cf 3 0 3 0 0 Miller If 4 0 10 1 Ooniale* c 3 0 4 0 0 H nett c 3 12 0 o Tre'new ■■ I 1 I 4 I Elliott lb 4 1 16 0 0 Sherdel p 3 0 0 3 0 Aldrl'ga p 3 0 0 3 0 — - Total* 31 4 27 12 3 Total* 32 6 27 16 1 Score by Inning*: ... , Chicago ...000 002 000—2 St Lout* .100 000 000—1 Summary—Runs: Grantham. Ftiberg, Smith. Two-bes* hit: Hartnett. Three base hit: Smith. Home run: Frlberg. Sacrifice: Wei*. Dcuble play*: Adams to Grantham to Ktllott, Adam* to Elliott, Hornsby to Thevenow to Bottomley Left on bases: Chicago, 6; St. Loul* 6. Bases on balls: Off Aldrtdg* 2: off Sherdel, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Al dridge. Douthlt; by Sherdel, Hartnett. Passed ball: Hartnett. Umpire*; O'Day. Quigley end Sweeney. Time: 1:17. Second game CHICAGO (N) ST. LOUIS (N) ab.h .po.a.* ab.h po.a *. Adam* s* 2 12 12 Smith rf 6 0 2 0 0 Vllch’l* •* 2 0 12 1 Blade* lb 4 4 12 0 He'cote cf 3 0 1 0 0 Hor'by 2b 3 2 4 3 1 Vogel cf 2111 0 Bot'tev lb 4 2110 o Granm 2b 4 1 3 4 2 Hafey If 2 13 0 0 Wei* rf 6 1 2 0 0 Douthlt cf 3 1 2 0 0 Frlberg 3b 4 10 3 orkemon* c 6 13 2 0 Miller If 3 2 2 0 OTheve'w** 4 3 16 1 O'Farrell c 2 0 2 1 1 Dyer p 6 112 2 t'otter lb 4 1 10 0 0 —--• Kauf'n p 1 0 0 0 0 Total* II 13 14 13 3 Bush p 10020 Milst’d P 1 0 0 0 0 xStata 110 0 0 Total* 36 0 24 14 6 xBatted for Mlletcad In ninth. Score by Inning*: C’hjcngo .200 000 002— 4 St l‘u1. .240 ISO 14*—16 Summary—Run*: H**thco4ig Vogel. Wol* Stat*. 8mlth, Blade* (4) Hornsby 13), Bottomley (2), Hafey, Doutnlt. Clem ons, Dver (2). Two-bin hlta: Blade*. Hnrn»by. Hafey, Douthlt, Vogel. Three. ha*» hit : Bottomley. Stolen base,; Weis, Douthlt, Thevenow. Sacrifice hits: Grantham. Hafey. Thevenow. Double plays: Vogel to Grantham; Theve now to Bottomley; Frlberg to Grantham to Cotter. Left on boxes: Chicago, 10; St T/ouia, • Baaea on ball*: Off Kauff mann, 3; off Dyer. 4; off Btsh. 1; off Mtlatead 2. Struck out: By Kauffmann 1- by Dyer. I. Hite Off Kauffmann, 0 In 2 Innings; off Bush. 4 In t Innings; off Mtlatead. 6 In I lnntng*. Hit by pitched bell; By Kauffmann, Hafey and Douthtt. Umpire*; Quigley. Sweanmr and O'Day. T.oalng pitcher: Kauffmann. Tim*I *:«• Pacific Coast League | V--—---' San IFranciaeo, Sept. 7 —F1r*t game: R. H. bj i Sacramento .JJ J San Franclaco .• • •• J 1 Ratterte®: Thompeon and Fchanf, Koehler; She# Geary and Tall#, Varya®. Second lime; H ” K Sacramento ... Snn Francisco • • ••• • •• ■ ® 9 J Batterlee; Pet era C Canfl® d and Koehler* Mitchell. Juney and Rltrhl®. Do® Anyele®. *®pt. 7.—First fimr. r Halt Lake «*•••••**••••*»•*••••• ^ lA>Batt#r5e!c* Kaillo"and"l'*tere. Hughe. Dumovlch and Jan-klna. _ Second iram®; « ” % Halt Dake .J * ljT>m Ancrele® ...,...«•*. 11 24 1 Battarle®: Hlnylatofi, Pond®r, Coumbe and Cook; Peyn® and Byler. Portland. *ept. 7 —Flrat yama: R. H B. Vernon .. ; t Port land .,•#*•••••»*•••• s****•••_ ^ * * Batterle®; Thoma® and Whlty; Wlnt*m end Daly. « n v Second yam®: ” ” K Portland ***.•.•.JL” llatterlee; Penner. flwanaon and I). Murphy: Sohroeder and Cochran. Reattt*. Sept. 7 —Flr«t gam*: R- H W. Ok land .I'J J Scuttle .*.2 a i Batterl**: Boehler and Read; Gregg, Sutherland and E. Baldwin. Second game: Oakland . » • * Senttln .. j, 1® 1® I Batteries: Kraua and Bak*r; Dell and Tobin gari'JBi 14..C B.l JuljrWg I EDDIE’S FRIENDS Those Convenient Birthdays. II __4-! S-S-J- s SPSS's jrrfSSrrSTySS/s ////s///s/y////S /////f///////////7/7/t\ Bot.t tell too,its V His 0iRTV4t>AT AMD ,-— THe 6CNS AR£.TH(ZoUJlMO ] J Too M\<5frtT A, LITTLE PARTT FOR. / SOST AC WELL Him -Too iuoolO/^t [ Movje'#*«lf2UMW WAMTMETb MI5STHAT, I OUER. THERE - iwoold^a? J YOU'RE OOEEIHGEE C f ) AT LEAST POOR ^ (^TlME-S a week ' ^ . I \ I k 4 _ _ ^1^ New Ruling for Medal Play Is Suggested by Golf Expert nEW York, Sept. 6.—The more a man sees of medal play golf tournaments the lees Impress ed he becomes with the practice of lifting the ball on the green, says P. C. Pulrer. Aa all close followars of the game are aware, tills lifting process occurs when the ball nearest tfie hole Is in the way of the ball further away, the reason being that a penalty awaits the .player .who while putting hits the other’s hall. George Fotherlngham, the Norwood professional, who has spent the best part of hla life on the links, is con vinced that It would be to the inter eats of the game and all concerned if the owner of the ball nearest the hole were to putt out when his ball In any way obstructed the line of the rubber core belonging to the other player. Hla contention is that the preeent method opens the way to temptation to take advantage of the situation. When the hall Is lifted and the spot, or approximate spot, marked with a coin the chances are that In a majority of instances it is not re placed in the exact location. Some times this works to the advantage of the player. For the life of him he can’t recall the exact s|tot on which his ball had previously rested, and suppose there happened to be a piece of stiff crab grass Just In front— well, It’a human nature to dodge it If possible. By replacing the ball an inch or even half an Inch to one side the line to the hole may be made to ap pear more attractive and that may mean a good deal, for after all much of the trouble encountered on the green la mental. When, for Instance, a putt of say 18 inches has to be negotiated any replacing that leaves the ball closer to the hole than it was before muat. be regarded aa an advantage. Aa it Is now much of thle replacing might Giants Defeat Dodgers. 8-7 Brooklyn, Sept. 7.—The New York Giants took a firmer hold on the Na tional league pennant by defeating Brooklyn, 8 to 7, today, while Cin cinnati was taking a double-header from Pittsburgh, It was a slugging match due to the crowd of 36,000 which surrounded the field and made ground rules nsceasary. A riot call w'sa sent to disperse the thousands who failed to gst Into the enclosure, although hundreds climbed over the concrete wall. Score was tied In the eighth when, with the liases full and one out, Mitchell fumbled an easy chance and before the side was retired, five Giants scampered across the plate. The Dodgers rallied In the ninth and had the tying and winning runs on second and third but McQuillan, who had relieved Bentley, fanned Ruether, a pinch hitter for Mitchell. Several men and boys who fell trying to climb the walls were taken to hos pitals in ambulances. Score: NEW YORK. BIIOOKLYN, ih h.pip.M ab h.p > k.e Oroh lb « 1 0 I OHlgh 2b 12 14" Frisch 2b « I « IS 0 Mite’ll .»* 3 2 2 7 1 Young rf 4 110 0 niiudher . 0 0 0 0 Kelly If 4 1 4 0 0 Wheat f 4 112 0 Tarry lb 3 1 7 0 0 Fournr 1b 3 2 to o o WII«on cf 3 0 10 0 Brown cf li .1 2 0 0 Jaeka'n >* 4 2 2 1 0 Stock 3b 4 t 1 I o Snyder o 4 0 3 ■< tlQrif’th till II t n Bentley p 4 3 0 " 0 Taylor c 4 2 4 2 0 MrQu'l.n p 0 0 0 0 a Urimee p 4 2 2 1 0 Total* 43 17 27 10 c, Total* 40 If 27 U 1 a Batted for Mitchell In ninth. Score by Inning*: New York .001 loo ill—g Brooklyn . ..000 030 013- ; Summery- Htttta: Oroh, Frtarh t2>. Young (21. Terry, .faekron, Bentley, High, Mitchell, Wheat. Fournier, Btown, Stock. Taylor. Two-taw hlta- K*)lly, Terry. Jackaon, Ilentlay, High, Mitchell, Wheal. Founder. Brown 72). Griffith. Stolen baee: Jackenn. Sacrifice tdt : Griffith. I rouble playe: Oroh to Frlach to Terry; Wheat to Mitchell to Taylor to Gdmea, t-att on baaaa: New York. 14; Brooklyn. IS. Baaee on halla: tiff Bentley. 4; off Orlmea. 4 Struck out: By Bent try. 4; by MoQuIttan, 1; by Orlmea. 2. Mile 7tff Bentley. 11 In 3 Innlnsa 7nnn# nut In ninth); off McQuillan. 2 In I Inning. Mmplrea: Klern, Wltaon and Moran. Time: 2:09. Hcrslierg Wins Cup. A cup, won In the club touninment, wss presented to Alts Hernberg st a stag banquet given at ths Highland Country club Friday evening. Jerome Heyn won the cup for ths president's flight. Hsrsbsrg's cup wss s war dud for ths dlrsctors' flight easily be avoided. There Is really little sense In lifting and marking a ball that rests some two feet or less from the cup even If the other ball Is a little farther away, for In a stroke competition the golfer Is not playing against the man with whom he Is paired but rather against the entire field. Sonins Blanked by Scribner, 1-0 F.LKHORV VALIiEY IXAGIE. Standing*. TY. U Pc*. Scribner . 17 4 .80* Sonin* .18 • -714 Hub* .;.13 8 -619 Hooper .11 10 .623 Arlington . 9 11 .460 Plnlr . 8 13 .380 Wait Point . 7 14 .333 Nlcktraon . 4 17 .190 Yesterday's R«*filt*. Scribner, 1; Sonin*. 0 Went Point, 1. Arlington, 0. Plalr. 4-6; Hubs. 2-3. Hooper, 7; Nickerson. 3. Fremont, Neb., Sept. 7.—Although outhlt by the Sonins five to one, Scribner, aided by a brilliant running barehanded catch by Right Fielder Peltzer. won from the Fremont team by the score of 1 to 0. The Scribner victory now puts It two full games ahead of the Sonins for the Elkhorn Valley league leadership. Scribner scored the lone run of the contest In the seventh Inning, when Peltzer secured the only hit off the delivery of Sommers and scored through the aid of two Sonin errors. Sommers pitched a good game for the Sonins, allowing the league lead ers hut one hit, while his teammates nicked Klahn for five safeties. Score by tnnlnzai R H B Scribner .600 0b# SIS—1 1 * Sonine .000 000 000—0 » I Batterlee: Scribner. Klahn end Drae mel; Sonina Sommera end Bldara. The surprise of yesterday's games came when Blair took the Hubs of Fremont to a double trimming by the scores of 6 to 2 and S to 2. Yester day's defeats for the Hubs practically put them out of the running. Hooper defeated the tail-end Nick erson team, 7 to 2, and West Point shut out Arlington, 1 to 0, In the other league games. Murchison Sets World Record West Orange, N. J., Rspt. T.—Ixtren Murchison of the New York A. C. to (lay established a new world’e record of 24 7 10 aeconds for the 2C0-yard daah at the final day of competition In the National A. A. U. champion ship under direction of the Newark Athletic club. The time cut 7-10 soc end from the mark made a week s»?o by Charles Paddock. r-> Amateur Box Scores v_/ FI rat game: aUARANTR*. MURPHTS ab h po.a a. ab h po a e Paul If 9 1110 Krug rf 11 0 0 <i K*mmy lb 4 0 1 1 ONIrk Zb 1117 0 Hadden a* 9 16 2 0 Freltag aa 4 1111 Rouach r 4 2 1 2 0 Butgj rf 4 110 0 Sernerad p 4 1 2 J» ORyan lb 110 10 .1. Hr* n rf 4 1 0 0 OOult* lb 2011 1 1 Tolliver 2b 4 0 1 1 1 Tatra If 2 2 1 •' o Fitch rf 1 0 2 0 0 ShiiIbarg o 4 0 7 1 0 V Br'n lb 1 0 7 1 0 Mahonay p 4 1 1 1 0 Totata 92 6 24 11 1 Total* 2« 1 17 12 9 Scorn by Inn Inga. Guarantees .. . ooo 002 000—3 Murphys .100 001 iox—ft Summary ltune Krug FrHtag. SuteJ, Mahoney, Ryan. Paul Redden. Thres baan hltr Nick Stolen bases Frnltag, Redden. Barrlfire hit*: Nl* k. Krug. Ciuin notte Double play; Mahoney to Nl< k to Gulnnntte. Isa ft on baae* Guarantee*. R. Murphja, 11. Itti«es on belle: Off Hem mad 4; off M a honey, 1. Struck out: By Kemerad, 2, by Mahonay. 7 lilt by hitched ball: SuteJ, Yatna, Freltag and Nick by ftemerad. Redden by MaJtoney. Pa**ed bell Rnueh Umpire*: Qllllgan and Hledga. Time 1 :9R. Bar on d game, score MURPHYS. GUARANTEE FDS. ab h p»i a e ab h po a e. Krug rf 4 10 10 Paul If 4 0 1 0 0 M K gue rf o o 0 0 o Kern my 9b I 1 1 l I Nick 2b 9 0 3 2 0 Redden a* 4 2 0 3 0 Freltag *i 4 2 1 9 0 Rouach r 4 0 4 0 0 SuteJ rf 9 o 0 0 0 Seiner«d n 4 2 0 6 0 Ryan lb 4 1 1 3 OJ B n if 4 0 2 0 0 tin oft* tb 9 111 0 OTollivar 2b 3 0 1 4 1 Yatea If 9 0 1 0 0 Fitch ef 2 0 1 0 o Mhalherg « 8 1 • 2 0 V l« n lb 2 0 1*0 § Mahonay p 8 0 1 2 0 ■'-.. Totala II ft 17 14 2 Totala 10 6 27 II 0 Score by tnnlnga: Murphye .000 010 001- 2 Guarantee Funda ....... 000 000 006—0 Hummtry—Buna: Ityan, Freltag. Two laae hlta: Freltag. Ryan. Kemmy. Barrl fire hlta Oulnnotte. Yalta, Nick. ButaJ. Left on haeae: Murnhya. ft; Guarantee*. 6 Basse on ball*. Off Mahonay. 2 Struck •tilt By Mahonay. ft; by lamared. ft lim pi ft*, QUliftan and BUdfa. Tints; 1:1ft. Baseball Results and SiantWs WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Denver .90 55 .421 .423 .916 Omaha .117 55 .613 .615 .606 Tulsa .83 61 .579 .679 .57 1 St. Joseph .76 66 .536 .539 .532 Oklahoma City .. 72 71 .497 500 .493 Wlrhlta .95 80 .44* 452 .445 Lincoln .62 90 .369 371 364 Des Moines .49 93 .346 .350 .343 Yesterday's Results. Omaha, 2; Tulsa. 1. I»es Moines, 4-4; Wichita. 3-1. Lincoln, 11; St Joseph, 10 Denver. 5-11; Oklahoma City, 4-1. Games Today. Wlrhlta at Omaha. < 'klahnrna City at Lincoln. Tulsa at Des Molnea St. Joseph st Denver. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Stand bias. W. l* Pet. Win Lose New York . 12 68 .407 .610 .603 Brooklyn . 82 66 .694 597 .690 Pittsburgh . 78 64 691 .694 .617 Cincinnati .74 63 540 543 534 Chicago .70 63 526 .680 .523 8t. Louis . 86 *0 .413 416 .409 Phlladalphla .51 84 .371 .382 .375 Boston . 48 88 .358 .358 .360 Y re ter day’s Results, New York I. Brooklyn, 7 Chicago. 2-4: 8t Louis. Ml. Cincinnati. 4-4. Pittsburgh, 1-1. Only games scheduled. Garre* Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. ' *nly games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win Washington ..78 54 .583 .685 .57* New York .76 68 .547 570 .563 Detroit .75 42 .647 .561 .643 St. Louis _*_70 hi .619 .523 .516 Cleveland .68 76 .457 460 .453 Boston . . . ..60 74 441 .463 444 Philadelphia . 60 74 .448 462 4 4 4 Chicago . 68 71 433 .417 430 Yesterday’# Reeulta. Philadelphia, 2; New York. 1. Boston, 6. Washington 3. Detroit, 8, Cleveland. 7. St. Louls-CThlcagoi, postponed. Game* Today. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Ne others scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing*. W. L Pcf. Win T.o*e 81 Paul . 81 69 579 l,hi 574 Indianapolis .81 61 §76 .573 564 Louisville .71 46 646 649 542 Toledo .71 71 486 490 411 Milwaukee .6% 72 486 4*9 4*2 Minneapolis .... 69 77 462 465 4^* Columbu* . 64 79 .441 .461 444 Kansas City .|9 10 424 429 421 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 9-6; Columbus, 16 I asc end game called ) Louisville 2, Toledo. 9. Minneapolis-Milwaukee, postponed Kansas Clty-St. Paul, postponed Gamee Today Loulsvlllt at Toledo Indianapolis st Columbus Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at rtt. Paul. INTERNATION \L I.EAG1 E. Syracuse, 8-3; Buffa'o, 4-1. Baltimore. 4; Newark, 2 Beading. 4-1; Jsr*ey City. 9 t Toronto, 3-10; Rochester. 6-8 tmaT league Houston. 4-3; Fort Worth. 1-8. San Antonio, 3 9. Dalla». 8-3 OalVMfton, 4-4; Wichita Falla 6 2 Beaumont. 21-3; ftChreveport. 8-4 MOUTHER* AHMOCIATION. Atlanta. 0; New Orleans. I Memphis. 1; Nashville, § Little Rock. 2; Chettenongg, |i Birmingham. 4; Mobil#. I. Iowa Baseball Tournament Box Scores V_ j ■ IOIIX CITY DUNLAP ah h pn a e ah h po a a Rlch'fle 9b ft I 3 a o Th'paan aa 4 0 1 9 I St’kar If 118 0 0 Hanaen cf 9 2 10 0 Mad.eu aa ft 1 0 4 "Clark If a l 1 ft »* Relchl* rf 4 2 1 0 0 Willlimi *110 11 C’grovt of 1 9 2 0 OKTr'r 1b 4 0 It 0 ft P'roat lb ft 2 10 0 0 J Hr*.* rf 4 0 1 0 0 T/ota p ft 1 0 8 0 A !!*»•.« lb 1 o S ft 0 Tollaa r 8 17 0 0 Dugan 3b 4 0 2 1 0 Ring lb 1 0 1 1 n R. gin d p l 0 ft 0 1 Cl’land 2b 1 • 0 1 0 Wlleon p 2 1 ft 2 0 Total. 41 14 Sf It • Nun iTi 27 10 I Score bv Innlnge Sioux City ..012 242 Ono 11 Dunlap . . Ono jno 084— 4 Summary—Run* T#ota (2) Toll#* (8). Ring. Richard*. Stuckar, Mad.en, RelcMo, Co*gmv*. Clark t2». llanaen, Wflaon Two«haa* hit*; Relc.nl*, Co.grove Hun* aen. Clark Home run Lot* Stolen ha *e*: Situ ker. Manmen Sacrifice hit: Ring Maarn on hall* Off Wltann, 4 off f^it*. 4. off ReyliiMld, 1. Struck out. My Lot* R, by Wllaon 3 by fCglnald 1 Kuna and hit* of Reginald. 3 and 4 In 8 Inning* lilt by pitched hall Tty Lota, Wlleon: hy Reginald. Mad.cn Wild Pitch• Wllaon Irfialng ditcher: Reginald, empire* Kane and Coho* UNDERWOOD MACEDONIA ah.r.h.po a e. ah r h po a e Da .I'm* ?b 4 1 2 8 1 R S’th 3h 4 3 9 1 2 Stengel If o o l n 0 Dv* 3b 4 o J i 2 Mler a* 4 10 4 1 Zandera rf 4 1 I fl fl Proyogt rf 4 l 0 n y Trad* rf 4 10 0 0 D d If th ft o i i o Phillip* aa 3 1 0 ft 0 F M’aky rfl 0 i ft 0 Metcalf c 1 I ft 1 l O'Cnor lb 9 ono on S'th n a i i ft o Wolcott 8b a ft 0 1 o Moat*. If 8 0 10 0 P wait* o 4 ft 4 4 1 W ood* lb i 0 110 0 P'gaet p 4 2 1 o o iCrawfnrd 1 0 0 0 o Total. 11 7 27 II ft Total* 90 ft 14 18 8 * Ratted for Wolentt In ninth Score by Inning* ITndatwood . ot>l 001 o«ft- 3 Macedonia ... Oft 001 no* \ Summary -Run* Provoat, Pendergaat. Zander.. Trad*. Wood*. Two baa* hit P*nd«rgga( Three haaa hit Trede Home run Provoet Stolen h*.# R Smith. Seorlflc* hit* F Mlraaky. <»Connor pou hi* playt if ter to Dodd t* O’Connor R**e on balfai Q/ff ll Smith. 1 Struck out By If Smith fi hy Pandarfaat. I Urn plra# Cohot tad Kan® Athletic Rally in Ninth Inning Defeats Yanks _ j Galloway's Single, Scoring Simmons, Wins Contest— Hauser Hits 25th Home Run—Meusel Stars. EW YORK, Spp*. 7. — Philadelphia pulled a close game from the ' Yankees here to ( day in the last Inning of the last game of the year at Yankee sta dium, when they scored two runs off Shawkey, who had held them scoreless for eight Innings. The score was 2 to 1. Joe Hauser started off In the ninth hy hitting his 25th home run of the season. Shn mons followed with a double, Dykes sacrificed and Chirk Galloway sin gled, scoring Simmons with the win ning run. New York’s lone run came in the second inning on Meusel’i sin gle o tleft, a steal of second and third and Scott’s single to center. Score: PHIti'PHIA (A) NEW YORK (A) ab r h.po h ... ab.r.h.po ..... Hala 8b 4 0 0 0 0 Witt ef 4 0 8 0 0 Dntrar If 4 0 2 0 0 Dugan 3b 4 0 2 2 0 Miller rf 4 2 1 0 0 Ruth rf 3 0 0 1 0 Hauser lb 3 Ml 1 0 Horan rf 0 0 10 0 B'moni cf 3 2 3 0 0 Plpp lb 4 17 10 Dykes lb 3 0 6 3 0 H’mtn e 3 0 6 0 0 Orway aa 4 13 2 OzJohnson 110 0 0 Bruggy c 4 2 1 2 0 Meuael If 4 2 2 0 0 Rommel p 4 0 17 0 Ward 2b 10 2 10 - Scott a# 31030 Totals S3 8 27 16 0 8b key p 2 110 0 Total* 2» I 27 8 0 zBatted for Hoffman In ninth. Score by Innings: Philadelphia .000 000 001—2 New York .010 000 000—1 Summary—Run*: Hau»er. Simmon*. Meu*e! Two baa* hit: 8!mmon*. Home run: Hauser. Stolen bases: Meusel (2) Miller, Druggy Sacrifice hit Dyke* Doubl* plays: Scott to Ward to Plpp; Rommel to Dyke* to Htuitr; Dykes to Hauler Deft on ba*«*: N*w York, 8: Philadelphia. 7. Base* on ball*: Off Shawkey. 1; off Rommel. 6 Struck out: by Shawkey. 6. by Rommel!, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Shawkey, Hauser. Um pires: Nallln and Holme*. Tim*; 1:64. Red Sox Defeat Senators. 6-2 — Washington, Pept. 7.—Ferguson kept Washington's hit* scattered to day and Boston took tha last gam# of the eerie* and of the American league season here, 6 to 2. Kohl's team drove Ogden from the mound before a man was out in the first inning, scoring enough runs to win. Russell also was treated roughly and was withdrawn for a pinch hitter. Msr berry held hie opponents safely, strik ing out four In two innings. Thirty thousand spectators, one of the largest crowds ever to Jam its way into the American league park here, saw their favorites go down to defeat, but took heart when the scoro board showed a New York defeat by Philadelphia. As a result the Sen atom maintained their two-game mar gin as league leaders. Scors: BOSTON (A) WASH* NOTON (A) ab h prt a * abhpnie Fl'st’d cf 4 13 4 6 Mc.VIy cf 4 1 2 t 1 Wf*n*s 2b 3 1 1 1 08 H’rla 2b 4 2 t • ft Boon* rf 4 3 16 i Rice rf 4 16 0 0 J Kar a lb 4 Ml A OC.oaltn if 2 116 6 Vaach If 6 12 0 4 RuM e 4 110 l 0 Clark* 9b 2 0 3 3 ’B!u*i* tb « 0 A J 1 Ezzall a* 4 12 6 ftP'k'p'h M 4 12 2 0 O’Nelli c 3 0 4 0 OShlrUy 1* 4 2 7 2 1 Piuion p 2 1 0 I 60gd*n p 0 0 6 ft o ————— Rusaell p 1 0 6 2 4 Total* 32 • 8 It SMarb ry p 4 4 0 0 0 a!,*(bold 1 ft ft r ft ■Tat* 1 0 6 ft 0 Total* 33 » 27 17 3 rBattad for Ru**#l In t*tr*nth zB«(t*d for Marbe-rg In ninth Botton . . 2f.4 244 14f — 6 Washington .160 164 006—7 Hummary—Run* Fl*g*faad. Wimbi g*n*» if), pdfli*. Kxx«11, Ferguson. S Han is. Shirt*) Tw- ha** h‘*s J ftsv rl*. Rica. Farguaon. Wamhagana*. Stolen baa*a: Flagataad, Ooailn. Exxell Wuzbi gana# Sar rifle* hlta: Ooailn F*rgu»*n. and J Harris. Doubl* play* Blu*g* to 8 Harris to Phlr!*y Isft on baa*a Boa ton. %, Washington, 7 Baa#* on ball* Off F*rauaorv 4; Rua#*1t. 3; Marb*rry. 4 Hits: Off Ogden. 3 in no Inning (nos* out in first Inning); off Ruuill, 6 In 7 In alnra; off Marberry, oo.n* in f Innings . Hit by pitched ball: By Ruaaal, Flag ; *t*ad Dosing n1tch*r: “>gd*n Pmplra* and Bit: 1 :ll TIGERS WIN SERIES FINAL Detroit. Rapt 7 —patroft t ada a cla*1 «w*«p of th* *ar!e* with Claveland an *-n Its sixth straight * m*. d*f*at!n Claxaland her* today 3 to 7. Datroit won In th* *lghth whan two run* war* •corad with only on* hit. a bunt, anrt B#*d thra« pitrhara in th# ninth Inning to hold tha advantage F< r.r»: CDEVEDAND (A) DETROIT (A) ahhpoa* ah h po a a Tam’aeu If 4 2 1 0 Ojona* lb 4 3 2 6 1 Clark rf 2 4 4 0 OManueh If 4 I 1 ft 4 flumms rf 116 4 orohb cf 6 0 10 0 Pp’kar rf 4 I 1 « ftjlellm’n rf I 1 I 6 6 J Swell as 6 2 6 6 IRlgney a* 3 2 17 1 nuana lb 4 112 0 «Pratt lb 6 3 112 4 I, 9*wall o 4 2 3 1 ftO R'k* ?b 3 1114 St'aon ?b S 2 2 J tfiaaal-r c 4 l » 6 ft Votar lb 3 1 ft 4 iWh hlll p 2 ft ft J ft Kllarba 3b ft ft ft ft ICoil'n* p ft ft ft ft | Cov'akla p 4 ft ft ft 4s»on*r p ft ft l 2 0 xMvatt 1 ft ft ft 6Cn|* p 6 6 6 6*' al’hla 1 0 4 4 4 ft Hot'wa! p ft ft ft ft 4 ■ Uhl* 1 ft ft ft OPau** p ft 0 ft 9 »• ■ Brower ft ft ft « ftgWing 1 ft 0 6 ft xMcNuty ft ft ft ft Oslianag 6 ft 0 Q ft Total* 94 12 27 14 3 x Hat tad for Yotar in anchtb. xBatted for fummt in ninth xBattad for Burna In ninth x Matted for I. Rawoll In ninth rMattad for Collin* In *l*th. , I tat tad for Stoner In ninth. Hiimnurv—Run* J*m1e*on ft) ClsrV' T Sawall (2). Burn* ll), Jonaa t?> Cobl Rlgnsy. Pratt. O'Rourk* |2). Ham\ Two baa* nlta: Rtephenaon. Burn* Rlgnsy. Thr*-ba*a hit*: Jon**. O'Rourk* Stolon b**e: gumma Sacrifice hlta: Clark | Jono*. Rlgnajr. Doubl* plat*: J Saw*’ and Du; up. Rlgnsy. Pratt and Tonaa Daft on baaaa: Cleveland a ))*tndt, U II. •»*«’* on h/ill« tiff Whit a h III, 2; off Cnvaiaakl*. 4. of Holloway, l struck out My Whltehlll. 1- bv Cov*l*akM 7. Stoner. 1 Hit* Off WhltahlM. I IM I Inning* off Collin*. 2 In I 1 3 inning* off Stonar. 2 In 2 Inning", off Cola. 1 In -3 Inning ] off Hnllowa' non* In no Inning, off I I>au*a. non* tn 1-3 Inning Hit bv pitched ball Mr Cov*|o*kla. Monuah t»'Rourk*. by Holloway. Mrower Wild pitch. Cov •Oa*kla Winning p|trh*r Stonar I'm t>lra* Evans and Owen* Tim*. S IS. ;-n American Association | -/ Pnlumbu*. O.. Sept f.—First gams M If. W tndlanapoU* ... . t 13 3 Columbd* .8 1“ I <!;< Innings > M>* ft aria* Bur-well. Hill, Smith FBa almnion* and Kruag r; Kottlk. Northing and Hartley Second gam*t R H F Indianapolis .... 4 i ft Columbus * • 8 <stg inning* darkne** ) Bat tar lea i Merlon M 1*1 and Krueger; I'almaro and Hartlay. Toiado. Sept 7 H K. K Dnutpvlll* .. 9 6 ? Toiado .. .. 6 1 8 Itatt arias Kat*ll and Vick; tliard and Gaston I Minneapolis. F*pt. 7.—Mllwau).** at Mtnnaapolle. deubl* h*\d*r |<o*tponad. Wft ground* St Paul Sept ettg at . Paul, puatgontd, w«t •pounds. ^ C. B. Irwin’s String of Bang-Tails Due to Arrive for Ak Meet Today Bv GEORGE \V. RCHILLING. T WILL only be a matter of a few hou/s before Htarter Arthur McKnlght mounts hla stand and with a movement of his hand sends the first field of thorough breds nway from the starting gate to launch what promises to he a highly successful meeting. This morning the entries will be taken and by noon time they will have been pub lished In The Bee and the public will be enlightened m to what the enter tainment will consist of at Ak-Sar Ben Geld tomorrow. With the entries known It Is safe to say that the form students will be hard at it tonight perusing the little black “dope book” trying to ferret out a winner or more for tomorrow. To the turf fans selecting winners Is what makes the sport of thorough bred raring so fascinating. Every once in a while we run across the man who is lucky enough to pick the card. Is he proud of his achievement? Well nay he Is. In fact he la aa elated with his good for tune as a five-year-old boy Is with his first drum. Truth to tell It Is the "kick” one gets out of seeing hia fav orite drive down In front that drawa us to the race course each day. With the arrival here yesterday of Judge W. H. Shelley ef Kentucky, who will be associated in the Judicial stand with Presiding Judge Dr. F. W. Ashe, the official family for the impending Ak Sar Ben meeting is now complete. The fact that men ef such keen racing knowledge as Dr. Ashe and W. H. Shelley are in con trol Is proof enough that the health of the sport here is in most capable hands. Judges Aahe and Shelley ax* men who bare devoted year* of their life in the interest of building up the mid dle west racing. That they have made a mighty good Job of it is re flected in the fact that their services are in much demand and what Is more they warrant the respect of every honest horseman. Tile thoroughbred colony here will be augmented today when the rlaeay horse# owned by C. B. Irwin of Chey enne, Wyo., are unloaded at the course. It Is not known at this time just what horses Irwin is bringing but It Is reported that tfwwa are 17 In the shipment. They haTe been conditioned at the Cheyenne race track and will disembark from the ran* ready to run and do their beet at the first asking. From Vancouver conies a telegram received by Secretary Charles Trim ble which stales that a carload of choice runners will leave for Omaha tonight. In this shipment comes Joe Joe, Miss liberty, lull Moon, Hindoo stan, Endman. Willigan, Prospector. Bon Box. I kase, MV*s Kit. Sure and 'TMc/e - RESULTS AURORA. Flr#t rac# 4 furlong*. pur##. 1400, 2 >#ar-old*. Koiim.tn X.16* Stay On . . 16# Modest a .100 Red 8*iulrrel .163 Huey . 112 I'#11# Robbia 1"5 Boo Beo .105 Hoi# Card .163 Wi&fii# O'Wynn 112 J.aR*ll# .161 Glory . 166 Ann# H..105 Second race 6furlong*. pur##. 1400; v ear-old# *nd up. Big Sapp. Ill Popp?# .100 Ro*a Relieve M# DM Whalebon# ...,114 * •1 Taylor .164 Wlreleaa . 16# Sorhla Mart# .102 Verbena .101 M a b#l Ever##* 163 8 MrMaater# .164 Third ran# I furlong*, pur##. 9404; 3 y#ar-o1d* and up Top O' M’ning 100 liamaa .165 May Buddy ..101 Th***u# .16# Glarmore ......100 Woodl’d Qu##n #7 Northrop .160 Arabian .10S Polyehrl#ty . . 104 Georgia W-l’ard 16# Fourth raoa: IV# mil#*. Aurora b*ndi ip; pur*#, f 1.000, 9*year-olda and np: Tangerine .167 Billy Star . . ...163 Kuflva g. IS Hunn#c .. .....164 Hnv .1 0j Plucky . . Pelvn .106 Fifth race; 6'# furlong*: pur#« 1*00. * x oar old a and up t. Martin# . .10* P#t#r Brow n .100 ■ I 'oil v Mura . 161 Clever S#th . U? Piedmont ...112 Eventide .0* ivj trillion 1 • : *uia# Wagner lot true American 163 Remnant . 41 'tth rac* 1 1-14 mile*, pur*# $100; * tsar.old* and up ten Tilt .. ’.-I Okeechobee .101 Hamkln .103 Martha Moor* ..160 Black OraekJ# 100 Ten Can ]0l tack Froat ....164 ljoruit Leave* .100 >'? <m# Ag# .163 Weather fleer, track fa#t. BKIjMONT. Firat rar# l 1*14 mil##. Montnuk Totn!. iuran $1,060. S-year-old* and up l->ooba p’Oro 04 Prtnc# Haml#(. 104 Maryland Bella 107 F#yaun .114 Master Hand .114 Tathan .107 Gay Tien .. 09 Scar* Oow ..104 Super Bum .103 Trappean 164 Oran ....104 Horn* Star 111 I.lttl# Ammit . 103 Lighter . 104 Second race: Steep!# rhaa# about 2 mite*, pur*c 91.000 3-year-olda and up Bull Pog Dr ml 144 1*1* . 14« Kiicar .132 Ragamuffin ...117 .Terirho .130Trap*tlck 13® Third rac# 4 furlong#. Southampton Handicap, pur## 11,200, added, all age* f.#v . 1J0 Off Color . »• Oval ....Ill shuffla Along 114 ’ydopa .114 Silk Ta###l .103 Bnehawk .123 Swing Along 11* omlxn .. 06 Lucky Play ....114 l>tnna Car# ...117 Sun Sp#ro .114 H T Water# .100 Indian Trail 117 Laplander ..... 65 Rrte# ..164 Noel .106 tfginntr'a Luck 104 Sole and Span 111 Fourth race 6 furlong* Matron Stak#a. i'ur»* ir-.000 added. f-vear-old fillies. Supnrtettn .114 Heal hb room ...114 swinging .114 Beatrice .. 114 sariana .114 Martha Martin ..106 Blue Warbler ..117 LlgMwhip ... B'* Honey I’m 106 l*l#a#ant M r!#* l< ' Fifth race Mil#. lallp Pur##, pur## II,* nil Alchem> ...104 Stanwlx The IVet ..104 Beginner's Luck 104 Sixth race 5', furlong*. Ch#rok#t Fur*#, pur## 11,100, 2->>ar-olda IMeuaant M'rlra 112 Marretlue .115 Maiblrd . 113 M.t’rlmnion Ul Rorkatone ..115 n.lhn s Moebr 115 l'atroon .... 616 Th# 8pa .116 John Marron# Ilk Young A1 115 Mealer Mind ..114 lla*v . ... ...115 Saucy ..112 Gala Night ....115 Barberry .Ill Mary Ann ..111 C»ndv Kid .115 8#x ent h rac# 4U furlong*. Chercke# . Purae (Second division), pur*# 11,006, 2 year-old# J Danby 116 Thundaring ....115 Manruna .115 P##pot .115 Arno ....,,.,.115 Flagehlp ..116 Fred Taral .11- T.umetera .115 Clean .116 Volcano ........ 115 lllatorlcu* .115 New Moon .115 True Heart ....112 Then Red .115 \ Demurrage ....113 Tueculum .116 i Salvage 115 .lolly Roger IU Clear, fiat i lllini A. C. Min* Honor*. West Orange, N. J., Sept. * -The ( Itlnnlji A. t*. soli the team honor* , It the national AAA. C. oliam | rlonehlp today with 41 prints Th* ^ \'*w York A. C wee eevond with llo ind Newark A. C. third with 19, It Btggor Still. Theao.horaoa were meet useful rarlni; tools at Vancouver and were frequent winner* there. Among the Jockeys that rode with much success at Vancouver that have shifted the scenes of their activities to Omaha are Paden, Elston, Hooper, and W. Martin. They are said to be four of the beet apprentice Jockeye that graced the saddle at the past western Canadian meetings. Paden won as many as four races a day while Hooper was third on the list of winning riders when he decided to show the fans of*5maha his worth as a reinsman. Hits*"1 Misses Buffaloes TULSA (W) AB.RH.TB8H.SBBBPO.A.E Austin If..4 000000300 McDonald 3b *0000 0 1*00 Davf* rf...4000000* 00 Lamb cf ..* 000 00 1 * 00 Lellvelt lb * O 0 O 0 0 0 7 1 0 W'Mhb'n 2b 3 I 1 4 0 0 0 2 *1 Crosby ©...3 0 1 1 0004 40 Flippin at. *000 1 002*0 Volght p.. 30000000 10 Total* #.*S~1~*~5’7"o~**4 9 7 OMAHA fW) AB R.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.PO A.E. Thomp'n *b 41*4.100**0 Robin n rf 100 000 1 000 Cnllop lb ...I O 1 2 0 0 1 1* 0 0 Osborn If * 100001*00 Bonotritz cf 402301030 0 Wilcox 3b ..4 • 2 2 O 0 0 3 2 0 O’Neil an. .301 1 001140 Wilder e . 4000000200 Koupal p...300 0 000 050 Total* sl~*~*l* 0 ~1 ~4 *7 U 0 Shot# by Innings: Ttilaa . 000 010 000—1 Hits .000 010 010—2 Buffaloes . rioo ooo 0?x—2 Hit* .Oil J01 13x—* Summary—Home run: Washburn Txro ba*e bit*: Thonip*on (2). Bonowitz. Cul lop. Struck out: By ,'night. 4; by Ko-.ipal. 2. Wild pitch: Koupal. t'mplr.*a: Shan non and O'Brien, left on base*: Tulro, 3; Omaha, 9. Thne: 1:30. Bears Wallop Indians Twice Denver, Sept. 7.—Denver today won two games from Oklahoma Ctty, tak ing the first in ten Innings by a score of 6 to 4 and the second. IX to 2. As a result of their double defeat today Oklahoma City established a record of not winning a game on the Denver grounds during the season. Herb Hall, who relieved Pigg in the first game, won hie *5th game of the year. The scores: rtT.t gam, OKU CITT DENVER fW> sb b p > a t* ab h.po e • Her* Cf 3 1 3 0 OO'mtn 2b 5 1110 H’g’m’a cf I 1 0 0 ©Berger *• I I I I 1 Th'pnon If 6 2 0 0 OOTdf If 4 3 2 • • F>lb«r rf 4 12 0 ©Roche lb 4*710 M’D’n’l lb 1110 0 ft O’Brien cf 4 1 I 1 0 Tat© to 4 0 0 2 ©Falk rf 4 1 I ft ft M’N’fy 2b 4 0 4 2 OKnight lb 4 13 3 0 Khadftt m 4 • 2 S *>Whalln« « 4 1 t S ft Benn o 4 2 7 2 ©Pigg p 1 0 0 4 1 8->nger p 4 10 4 OHall p 1 1 0 1 t Totals 32 * 27 12 0 Totals 17 1110 12 2 *<>on« on» wh»n winning run scored. Scor© by Innings: Oklahoma City .*«© ftftl ©ft© 0—I Denver . !ftft 20© ©66 1 — 6 Summary—Run* Hook. Thompson. B-nn. Sonzer. florrnar. R-rger Glog’ardi. •»’ Br!*n. Knlgh* T*o-b'«w hit* Hock. nM he, Penrx. Sonp«*r Thr*e-ba»e ,l tl Felber. Gtnglardl. O’Brien. Whaling. Hit by pitcher. P»g*r by Sonrer Sarr f » hit- Roche Double Pla-c*: Whaling to Gorman: Songer to fChadot to McNally. Struck out: By Pig*. * by Hall 4: r>y Songer. 6. Base© on balls: Off Pigg 2. Loft on ba*©a: Oklahoma City. P; Den ver. 7. Runs and hlta Off Prg. 4 and 1 In 1 Innings (rone out !n sixth) Win ning pitcher. Halt, Umpires; Powell and Held Time: 2:©8. OKLA. CITT <W) DEN^TR (▼) abhpoae abhpoa* Higw’n cf 5 1 I © ©Gorrn’n *b 4 16 5ft Thom’n If 4 1 2 © ft Berger ss 3 6 6 3 6 Felber rf 4 ft 1 6 ©Omr: di If 4 3 1 © 6 McDan’l lb 4 1 7 1 © Roche lb 4 1 IS 2 6 M Nal’y lb 4 ! ! 4 ! O’Brien f 4 2 1 1 ft Tate 3b ? 6 I 1 ft Fa: * rf 5 2 2 4© Khadot m 3 1 J I •'Knight 2> * 2 2 * ft Fltzp’k » S ft 3 1 fl Whaling c 4 2 4 ft * J Brown p a ft ft © ft Hinkle c l ft i ft ft May t» 3 © ft 1 ft c Brown p 3 l 2 ft ft Totals 32 6 24 61 Totals 37 15 27 17 « Score by innings Ok. shorn* City .©66 ©tl l©ft— t Denver .721 16© —ll Summary—Run*. Hagerman. McNally. B*rg©r. Oinriardl (2) Roche O'Brien (It. Falk. Knight. Whaling (21. Tww baao hits: Gorman Hagermaa. Falk Three baee hits O’Brien. McNally. Home runs: Whaling 0*Briac Stolen base# Gorman. Roche Aa-rlflce hit Cltng ardl Doubl* rlara O’Brien to Knight to Rocha: McNally tc Khadc*. Struck out By C Brown 4 by May. • Rsee* on bails Off J Brown 2. ~ft May 4 Pa*#ed ball* Fittnstrick (2> Rruns 1 er.d hits Off J Brown 8 and 1 in one third Innine Losing pitch©- J Brown | !«eft on bas«**: Oklahoma City. 1- Den- ' ver *. Umpires Held and iVowell Tim** UNCOLN WINS j SLUGGING MATCH Lincoln. Sent. 7—I.lncoln defeated 8* Joseph here Sunday In a wild battle. 11 j to 1© I.azaerl’s m-onl homer of the 1 afternoon in the eighth inning off Polrer. won the game for the Solon* Ds Mag glo. Miller, Beck. Purdv and I aateri hit home runs The second «arre was called at the end of the fourth Inning to en- j able St Joseph to catch a train. The Saints were leading. 3 to 1 at the time * Norman Sitfs, new Lincoln Prat h»t*rnMi f making hi* Initial appearance with the Solona. broke his ankle sliding into home * plate in the sixth Inning of the opener \ First game score ST. JOSEPH «W> LINCOLN <\V) J ab r h po a e ab r h po a e F*ton cf 4 * t ft ft Moore cf f> i i . ft P*r!«rsn e9 « ft « 2 © Turdv f 8 .1 $ ft ft t P'M'gi© If <22© ftSn\der Sb 4 ft " ft ft Miller rf 8 t ft ft ft Cooper rf 8 1 2 6 ft Gilbert Sb 4 ft 2 1 ft Tester! 2b 4 3 ft 3 ft Mathes lb 4 2 1ft © * Sitts lb 3 5 7 ft 0 Mills Jb 8 2 14ft Dy# lb 1 ft ? 6 ft Ni tre© e '2*2 ©Chaves ss 4 2 © 2 ft D'port p • ft ft ’ ft Umb e 2 1 6 © © Toirar p © ft a ft a Beck p 4 l © 1 2 xPet*r* 1 6 ft ft ©Grover p © ft ft 6 ft xNufer 1 1 ft ft ft —— -Totals IT 14 27 I 2 I Tots!* 26 14 24 1ft 1 xBafted for Davenport In seventh xBatted for Tofrer In ninth Score hv innings St J o*sph .©16 111 316—1ft Lincoln ©8© ©14 ©lx—11 ’ Summery—Run* Farrington. Oarrigan Pe Maggie «2V Miller Ollbex Mathes m V-netre© Third' <1). Stnvder ' 1 .aateri (I). Sltts (11. Chaves, lamb Heck Home runs lk Magglo. Millet j Heck. Purdy. Laezeri <}> Three bar h't Miller Two ba*e hit* Phave? Mathes Sacrifice hit?' Mlnetree ikivco ' port. (’ha \e» Stolen bate* Farrington ' Moore, Snyder. laurri (Ji r**o* or ' balls- Off Davenport 8 off B*rk * Struck out; By Davenport. 8. by. Polrer, ; 1. by Beck, * Run* and hit* OfT Haven port. 1© and 1? in © inn cc* off Peirer l and ? in 7 Inn ng* 'ff Beck. • and 1 In Tl i inning* off Grover 1 and 4 In ; 1? 5 Inntne* Winning r r. her Grove* t Losing pitcher Polrer Earned run* St | J ogepn 7; TJnroln 1© I«cft on b.x*e« • St Joseph 6. Lincoln • VinplTfi: Gaff, nrr and Hate* Ttnp 2 ©7 NEW BOWIING LEAGUE FORMED! With rsprassntatlon of sovan imihs MVRrnt. r iu*w Xv>wllnii lonsuo. to bo ' .nowti nr th* In.tu.lrial lo.RfU*. wi»s ‘i'1-mnlly ntniio.i «t o mootlnii hol.1 at lio onmlin Ho. iovtion Firlon Frl.l*\ 1 light. Th« Iork'io will oon.«l»t of mmi mmlo up of rmplovo. of !ti i luvtrlnl plant* amt w ill bowl aver?' j “YMay ul*ht. Offb-ara aloolKl at FHAav> maatinc vara D XVhlppla, pr*a!d*nt; P J J Laaiy, aacittarj, and T J. Hacdin _ r . Koupal Hurls Omaha to 2-1 Win Over Tulsa Star Buffalo Moundsman Allows Oiler* Two Hit*, One Being Four-Base Clout. HOSE Omaha Buf faloes were them selves again yes terday. They gave an exhibition of the kind of base ball that has kept them up in the league standing, and while some thing like 6,(KM) spectators looked on, nosed the Tnl«» Oilers out of a 2 to-1 victory In a very well-played contest. The Herd gave Louie Koupal sup port that Is very seldom seen on the Omaha lot. Time and again the outfielders made spectacular catches, while the Infield, especially Second Baseman Thompson and Shortstop Jimmy O’Neil, made plays that robbed ^^B the Oilers of hits on seven different ’ occasions. Olln Volght, former Denver hurier, opposed Koupal on the mound and for eight and one half innings these two star pitchers engaged in a pitch ing duel that at times looked like extra innings would be required to tell the tale. Of the two, Koupal had the edge. The Buffalo hurier. who has been the object of many big league scoute this season, turned In about the best game of hla Western league career. For four Innings Louie held the slug ging Oilers In the palm of his meat mitt. Not a visitor reached first. Then In the fifth, after two were out. "Mule" Washburn parked the ball on the opposite side of the right field feres for a home run. In the seventh inning Koupal walked two and made a wild pitch, but by some good pitching retired the side before any damage was done. In the ninth Crosby got a single the second and last hit Tulsa got off the Buffalo pitcher during the gam«. Volght didn't do so bad himself. Olin allowed the Buffaloes eight hits, five of them being of the scattered variety. In the eighth, however, the Herd got to him for three hits, two of which were doubles, and scored two runs, winning the game. Volght walked four Buffaloes, two for a reason. Booster* Win Twin Bill. De» Moines. la. Bspr 7—Da* Mo-nea defeated Wichita In a double-header here today. The locals took the firs: far* 4 to I, in If innings, Stokes winning the -'>ntest with a aingla with a runner cn third. Tha second game see-re was 4 m ^ 1. the contest being called on account < '.ifn :n the last fcj ^ The nr ore WICHITA fW) DES MOINES (W ab b po a e ab.h p. a * Smith rf '270 OJTVper *• J 1 5 < • Butler 3h 5 1^3 «rnr'd*r» 3* 4 1 1 • lining *1 s 1 4 0 fH’gi rc rf 4 11*6 Beck, lb SBodls r? 3 1 ! f 6 Br -wr 2b 4 12 4 ARn’rp 2b 5 * 4 j 6 Corgan ss 10 11 CStVg’n lb 5 3 33 3 0 GiTrpts If J 1 2 6 OH’m't'n JM 1 : 1 * M M ien c 4 15 16 Wheat s 5 2 2 6 0 Sellers p 4 0 f 0 1 Stokes p 5 2 1 2 f Totals II »t2l T 1 TeUis 27 16 16 15# arOne out when winning run scored Score by Innings Wichita ..-...Ml 2*4 Iff 6—t Des Moires . 664 661 :e« 3 — 4 Summary—Runs: Smith. Corctr. Oil Ir*r!e Flaakamper, Corrlden S'ursngei Hamilton Home run Corrld*n - 6a«s hits- Gillespie. Bua. d'uTscg* Wheat Hamilton Sscrifi e h c-*gan i2>. Bodle. I*ft on ha«*<: W(ch?*» * Cea Moires 13 Struck .. r. > »; by Sel!e*-«. 5 Bas*« cn halls 'f ®tokes. * off Sellers 7 w id Stuk#* Earned runs Wichita. 2 -« Moinee. 3. Empires: Colling and Dona hue T*me 1 54. Second game: WICHITA (W) DS8 MOINES W. ab h pc s. e ah fc r » Smith ef * 1 # 1 f Flask's se 2 ! 1 3 s Butler 3b S 6 l ? fOorden If ! * 1 m Duu'tng rf S • I 6 ftTungi'g rf 3 * 2 6 s Beck lb 2 12 16 BMfe cf | 1 ! M Brcwn 2b 2 1 4 1 16 Knanpp 2b J 1 1 1 l Corgan * J M I f StUT’e^ lb 1 1 4 A Gillespie if 2 114s Ham'on fb 1 4 • ! « Wa!*s e 2 1 2 4 4 Wheat c 2 1 1 * McKa'ra p 1 4 4 2 fWttaai p l 1 * 7 n Totals 26 5 12 10 4 Total* ~3< ' « * Wichita . 416 66—1 Des Moines . . . 4' «—4 (Called last half fifth for tr» Nummary—Run* Beck F!**ktrcrw Bodls Knanpp. Rtuvengea. T* ■-*•*■*■*• ‘'its Ftuvengen. Bodfe I.eft or. h * ‘ Wichita. 5; Des Moirn* 5 Struck out Ry Wetael 2. h* Mr\»n. »« 1 Pe-r r. halls Off Wet tel. 6; cff Me Varna rs l Hit by pitched ha!’ By M^Nar**'. Flasks ror»#r Kamel mu* Dea Mcires Double plays Knaupp to Flask mier o Ftuvengeu Butler to Corgar E*‘ >lm*t Donohue and 0*5 n« T Portrait of “Pop” Gccr* Planned as Memorial XashTille. Sept. *—A life sired minting of Ed "Pop” Gwrt. famous outhern turfman, who «. killed * ew day. ago at Wheeling, W Va.. rill he placed in the new memorial 'iiHdlng, It was announced today by ohn Trotwood Moore, state librarian. The painting of the turfman atll be nade by some famous artist. Graceful in contour, correct in proportion, perfect in qual ity— does that describe your hat? Yes, if it’s < a Lanpher. The price is low, but enough for a good hat. LANPHER HATS '