Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1924)
' Dodgers Trail Giants Half Game in Race for National League Pennant „ _ 'S) _ _.___ _ Robins Defeat Pirates, 2-1. in Ten Innings to Regain Second Place; Bruins Blank McCraw Crew, McKechnie Uses Five Hurlers in Effort to Win—Brown’s Single Scores Deciding Run. CROOK I AX, S»*pt. 21.— Brooklyn regained sec ond place and advanced to within half a game of the Giants today by defeating Pilslmrgh in a 10-inning battle, by *' to I. It war the fare well game of the Pirates here. Rui'Itpgh Grimes went the route, and while frequently in trouble, kept the Pirates from scoring until the ninth, when Traynor’s single and Ma lanville* double with nobody out tied the score.. Taylor saved the Dodgers from probable defeat by picking the “Rabbit” off second by a fine throw. Kremer kept pace with Grimes un til the sixth, when Mitchell scored for Brooklyn on a single, a steal and Fournier's hit. Kremer gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth, and Pittsburgh shifted pitchers three times in a little over one inning. Morrison was relieved after issuing two passes in the eighth, and Songer was taken out after two hits had been made off him in the ninth. Pfeiffer checked the rally, hut lost the game in the loth, which High opened >\ith a single. Mitchell follow'd with an unusual plav by bunting for a sacrifice «>n the third strike. Wheat was purpose ly passde. Moore made a phenomenal running catch of Fournier’s long fly which was deep enough to allow High to reach third, from where he scored on Brown’s single over Wright’s head. The score: PITTSBURGH <N) BROOKLYN IN) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Me nr© rf r, 1 ;t 0 UHigh 2b 4 12 6 0 i arey cf 3 1 7 0 0 Mitchell as 3 16 4a Cuvier If 4 1 0 0 0 Wheat If 4 110 0 Wright S3 4 0 0 2 0 Four’r lb 5 2 12 10 Tr’ynor 3b 42240 Brown cf .'* 3 2 o n M’viHe 2b 11 5 5 II Taylor c 4 0 7 2 1 Grimm lb 4 2 12 1 0 Griffith rf 3 0 0 0 o Smith c 4 0 6 0 0 zJ. .lohn’n 1 1 0 0 n Kremer p 2 0 0 1 0 Loftus rf 0 0 1 0 0 xBigbee 0 0 0 0 0 Stock 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Morris’.n p 0 0 0 0 0 Grimes p 4 10 2 1 Songer p 0 0 1 0 0 — Pfeffer p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 10 30 16 2 Totals 34 8x29 13 0 v Batted for Kremer in eighth xTwo out when winning run scored. /Batted for Griffith In ninth. Score by Innings: Pittsburgh .000 000 001 0—1 Brooklyn .000 001 0C0 1—2 Summary—Runs: Travnor, High, Mitch ell. Two-base hit: Maranvllle. Stolen liases; Carey, Cuvier, Mitchell Sacrifice hits: Carey, Mitchell. Double plays: Wright to Maranvllle to Grimm- Mitchell to Fournier. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. s: Brooklyn. 10. Bases on bells: Off Morrison. 2; off Pfeffer, 1; off Grimes. 4 Struck out: By Kremer, | by Mor rison. 1 : by Songer. 1 ; by Grimes, 2. Hits: Off Kremer. 6 In 7 innings; off Morrison, none in 13 inning; off Songer. 2 In 1 Inning; off Pfeffer. 2 in 1 1-3 Innings Losing pitcher. Pfeffer Um pires: Rigler an<J JJbran. Time: 2 36. SONINS BLANK NICKERSON, 5 TO 0 ELKHORN VALLEY LEAGl E. Standing*. w L. Prt. Srribner .19 4 *2| Sonins .17 * .739 Hubs . 14 * .€39 Hooper .12 10 .545 Blair .10 14 4l€ Arlington . 9 12 .42* West Point . 7 19 .2€5 Nickerson . 4 19 173 Yesterday’s Results. Sonins. 5: Nickerson, 0. Scribner. 11; Blair. 3. Only games played. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Fremont, Neb., Sept. 21.—Rain halted most of the games scheduled in the Elkhorn Valley league for to day, only two games being played. Scribner, holder of first place In the standings, won fro mBlair 11 to 3, while Sonins, in second place, beat Nickerson, 5 to 0. The hitting of R. Rainier featured the Sonins-Nickerson game. Batteries: Sontns, Bronson and Eidan; Nickerson, Newman and Harris. 7TH CORPS AREA | WINS RIFLE SHOOT Camp Perry. O., Sept. 20.—General Louie A. Toombs, Louisiana, was winner of the adjutant generals' match here today over four competi tors from other states. His score was 87 out of a possible 1 fid. This is General Coombs’ third successive win of this match. Col. P. M. Smoot of Hawaii was second and Lieut. Col. C. W. Harris, Arizona, third. The civilian military training camp match was won by the eighth corps area of Texas with a score of 2670 out of a possible 3,000. The seventh corps area team won the officers training match with 2,676 out. of a possible 3.000. The third corps area team, Maryland, was sec ond, and the ninth corps area team Colorado, third. The United State. Marine corps won the .22 caliber pistol team match with a total of 851 out of a possible 900. llllni, who come here two weeks from today. Absence of that quality which r a l Pacific Coast League Balt Laka City. Sept 21 —Fir Kanrte; Ft H. Vj Portland . . * 14 0 Salt Lake . 2*2 Rgtterlea: Winter* Yarrlaon and Daly, Cochran; Singleton and Cook. Second gam*- Ft H K Portland . '2 *1 l Salt Lake . ... II 13 C (Seven Inning* by agreement i Flatterlea — Henroeder, Keel* and Cut h rane; Kallo and Peter*. Stockton, Cal., Sept. 21. — Morning Same: K. M. E cattle .I 4 3 8.u ramento . .*10 I llaiterlea—June*, Sutherland nnd K Baldwin; Vinci and Shea. Sacramento. Cal . Sept. 21 —Afternnmi gam# Ft H IS. Seattle . * 14 1 Sacramento . 10 17 l Haceriee- -1-iHghv, Rteulend, Ftueneil and Tobin; C. Canfield Hilthti atid S'hang l.oa Angeiea. Sept. 21.—Flrat game K in. K San Frandarn A * k Vernon 19 2 B*c#rl*a—M Lr.fftn Withant* and Telle Bryan end Hann.u: Second game, aenre. P H E •in Frandaen lift 2 ernon Ratterla* Crockett end Ritrhl* Fulton. Ludolph and D Morph Oakland. Sapf 21 Flrat game R H * Doe Angeiea * I fhkkland 2*1 Ratter!** Randall and Spanrer, Mali* and Raker ♦ i Tony Kaufmann Allows Champs Five Scattered Hits—Frisch. Groh Out of Lineup. NEW YORK, Sept. 31.—By losing today to the Cubs, 3 to 0, while Pittsburgh was losing to Brook lyn, 2 to I, in 10 innings, the Giants lead was reduced to half a game over Brooklyn who took second place. Tony Kaufmann blanked the Giants with five scattered hits while Bentley was hit freely in the fifth and sixth innings for enough runs to win. The final Chicago (ally in the ninth was not needed. Frisch and Groh were missed from the Giant lineup due to injuries and Eindstrom and Kelly replaced them in the infield. Score: CHICAGO (N) NEW IORK (N) ab.h.po.a.e ab.h.po.a.e. Addins 4 10 2 OLInd'm 3b 4 0 10 0 1I'cote rf 4 2 3 0 OOT'nell cf 3 0 2 0 0 Bn r re it 2 b 3 0 2 2 1 Young rf 41600 Mlli-- If 2 1 2 0 0Kelly 2b 4 0 0 3 0 Grigsby If 2 0 2 0 OTerry lb 3 17 0 0 F’berg 3I> 4 2 2 0 0Wilson If 4 12 0 0 Vogel rf 2 0 0 II hek’n ns 4 16 3 0 O'P’r 'I e 16 7* O'lovvtly c 31400 Kearns u» 4 I 6 0 OiJci'Uey p 3 0 0 1 1 Kauf'n p 3 1110 - -- 32 & 27 7 1 Totals U1 8 27 1 Score by inning*: Chicago .ft'tO mi Vi-—3 New York . .000 000 000 ') Summary—Huns; Adame. Grigsby, Frl berg. Two-base hit. Heathcote. Stolen bases: Young. Heathcote. Sacrifice hits: O’Farrell. Barrett, Vogel. Double plays. Bentley to Jackson to Terry; Kaufmann to Kearns. Left on bases: New York. *>• Chicago, 5. Bases on balls. Off Kauf mann. off Bentloy. 1 Struck out. By Bentley, 3; by Kaufmann. 6. Umpires: Klem and Wilson. Time: 1:1s. Freeman's Triple Wins for Bears I Oklahoma City, Sept. 21.—“Buck” , Freeman won his own game today I when he tripled to right in the sev enth Inning, scoring Whaling with the run which broke a 1 to 1 tie and sent Denver into the lead. He scored an instant later while McNally was throwing out Berger and then held Oklahoma City at arms length the remainder of the game. The final count was Denver, 4; Oklahoma City, 1. The score: DENVER <W> OKI.A. riTT (W) ab.h.po.a.#* Hag an If 5 2 2 0 0 Berger a* 5 0 14 0 Th son rf 4 0 112 Oln'rdl If 4 2 0 0 OFelber rf 4 » ! 0 0 Roche 1b 4 0 M 1 OM’D&’l lb 4 2 x 1 0 O’Brien cf 3 2 1 0 OTate 3b 4 2 2 1 0 Falk rf 3 14 1 OM’N’jr 2b 4 12 3 0 Knight 2b 4 1 5 1 IK ha dot ** 3 0 3 3 1 Whaling c 4 2 5 2 OFIt’lck r 4 2 7 0 0 Begley 3b 3 2 2 0 0 Brown p 110 0 0 Fre'an p 3 10 2 OzHock ! 0 o 0 0 - -May p 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 11 27 1 1 1 zMenze o o 0 0 0 * Total* 34 10 27 9 3 zBatted for Rmwn in seventh. zBatted for Mav in ninth. Score by Innings: Denver ..ooo ioo 210—4 Oklahoma City . 000 oiO 000— l Summary—Runs Ginglardi, Falk. Whal ing Freeman. Khadot. Twn-ba«e hit*: Knight. Fitzpatr.ck Threp ba«e hit. Freeman Rarrifi Falk. Regie’. sto'en bases: Ginglardi O'Brien <2> Pas#* on ball*: Off Freeman. 3. off Rrown. 2. off Mav. 1 Balk: Rrown. Struck our Rv Brown. 3. bv Mav. 1: by Freeman. 5 Hun* and hits: Off Rrown. 3 and 3 ‘n 7 Inning* off Mav. l and 2 in 2 inninr* r.oalng pitcher: Rrown Double pjav* Khadot to MeDanlel; McNally to Mr 1 Daniel T.eft on base*. Denver 3; Okla homa City. 11. Time: 2:10 I'mpires H# Id and Powell. r —— • —— At ROKA. First rare. Purse, $650; 2-year-olds; 51* furlongs xHuey .1n4 xlntaks 109 Dairy Maid . ...ln4 Rotarian .109 Jun« Day .. . .104 x Glory ..108 xBlsck Dlrah. ifti rN'an • Fortune mo xAnna H 101 xDay Dingle ..102 xParnell Lad . . 107 Also eligible xSir Ralph . . .104 Secord rare- Purse. $450 claiming. 4 • ar-olds and up 5 furlongs Ontario .110 Lubec .115 Adventure 115 Ralco ...115 Demonstrator ..'110 V H Pearce.. 115 Bayonet .115 Vooff»ria . . 112 Northrop .116 Third ™re Purse $460; claiming, 4 year-olds and up. * furlongs Spoda . 116 Ham bone .110 Prancing Prince 110 Kirah ... 112 Koellia. .110 Sir Lawnfal .. .116 Marlon Lewis 112 Sanfax 112 Fourth rac ^ Pur*'* $’.',< claiming, year-olds arid up; 1 1-16 miles: xni.-helieu . 64 ifnleakala .117 xRelie Amle ...104 xBattleahot ....107 Mac O’Boy . ..102 Diversity .106 xlloy .114 Clever Seth ...108 Fifth race Purse $650; claiming; 3 yesr-olds and up. 6 furlong"; Mt Pleasant lf,7 xCrescent . 81 Holly Boy ...10', Spontaneous ...10| xRapid Stride.. 101 ^Viennese ..... 38 Simplicity .mi Baleful .105 Climax . . 102 Rich Murray .108 Sixth race: Puree. $650; claiming. 3 yrar-olda and up. mile and 70 yards Fa mouw Blue 110 Kllbb^rty Gib 112 xProceeds .110 Molerlno .104 Bygone Da-* 115 xMasty Miss 54 xKye Bright 110 Lendonla .111 Little Kd . 116 Simpleton .....108 xPolychriaty 104 xApprenttcs allowance claimed. \Veather, cloudy: track, heavy. LATOMA, Flret rare Pura* II 400 ; claiming; 4 ] •«*ir-olde and up. 0 furlong" Stump, 1r. . 120 ^.Tnktehema . I0! x»'%narvon .112 Rold Gold .117 E*»»er Bell* ill p K Hark ... Ill xRepexter US Jupiter . I?'1 Pyx 120 Bar Idol . Ill xAtta. Bov II 100 Suave Prln^a . Ill Good Time* 114 N#W Marker 1 ?0 r>Tknell Ill xWng Through 100 Bald-. H 103 Hullo Second rare Puree 11 400 ma'den 8 yror-old" and up. mile and 70 vardf F.teapader 111 Sportv M^Oee 11? Htta Up 113 Nogalaa ill B*an King 112 John Hag'r 11' Cld Bourbon I f>9 Cherry Cot* . 1*1 , Third rare Puree 11,400. claiming. 2 5 i’» r-rlda . 0 furlong" S' Fauat 07 raptlva _1M Coaenia 1 "S Surprlae I oj» Allre Fang .0,1 Rfur Rh"t . . . .11* F nle PeCn iraev 1*>1 Ho- kv ... ... 07 Roeabella .,1*1 tlelnre .1.2 Helen ‘ arter . 9r, u« 1 Fuck . Hat rage . .f 13 Rerl Seth . « . 1^3 Adorable . . . I '»*, I’rudv . ..,. V.-I Hubh A Pudd. 01 Warfare . H. J Four Hi rn-1> Puree. II *'00; "The F.r InagM." " veer old* end up 0 furlong* J a Denny III 11.. vt'-MUIan .. mi The A ra ip 11 n la n I n ’ *Hoh’e Mary HI aBradlny'e Tony H»7 PoHtllllon .10, iil'l'ehour atock farm entry l'lfth rare: Puree. JI.700 "Grain pc.it e *a Nr'ldfial aeeociatIon3 year old* arid U»>; tnlle Ha 1 lot Ilruah .1*1 Purlfv .. ... 100 I. a thr«, p |ft*» T.aveen . I'M • rlnlh 11lay v<> 11 Sixth re< e Puree, 9t SOfi: The Walnut Jf'lla, 2 year nlde. colta and gelding rrlle Pvroot .110 Uncle Jav .... 10o Fgpt Hal . 107 Fee d Cotner . 100 Mark Maetar PH Srverth ryr* Pur«e. U.SOO. 3 year old* *■' I up Ills mile* Trgnnet 11" Doughoregnn to* Tender s**h 110 Qutvern 1«“ Privilege 1*0 Be|*nn! U* Hi C0Uft U4 Perader Ilf Marv Fllen O I *7 H F Coleman 11“ Paulina M Lady Marian 1O0 xApprentice allowance clalmad Waath • r cloudy, track floppy Second tame, R ff r Indianapolis . ,4 1 1 Milwaukee 4 0 1 (Gam* called darkneaa. tn eighth 1 BaFerlaa— Fit salmmon a*»d Kruegei Kdaltman and 81* Nemeu.y Senators Defeat Browns While Tigers Trim Yankees ® —-— . Navy Team Starts Practice for 1924 Season v_/ This picture shows lv 15. Taylor, captain of the \nnapoii* eleven‘this season, who has started practice with his squad. The navy’s first game is scheduled on October 2 with William and Mary college. OILERS DEFEAT SOLONS TWICE Tulsa. Hkla . Sept 21.—Tulsa made U four straight from Lincoln by taking both games of Sunday's double-header, the first. 13 to and the second 22 to 2. Pence held the Links to two hits Wash burn broke the Western league home run record in the third inning of the second game when he hit his 42d home run of the year. He added another homo run to his string in the fifth tuning. First game, score: LINCOLN (W) TULSA <W> ab.h >o.a.e. ab h po a e. Moore cf 4 1 2 0 0 Austin if 2 it 2 0 0 Purdy 3b L 2 1 1 0 W burn 2b 5 .1 3 3 0 Snydef c 4 2 4 1 0 Davis rf 4 0 1 0 n (.Tooper rf 2 1 .3 0 1 I. Lamb cf 5 2 3 0 0 Lazzeri ss 4 1 4 l Casey lb 5 3 10 0 l Heck If fi 2 2 o it Crosby <• 2 2 7 0 •* W'grod lb 4 0 8 0 n Stuart 3b 5 0 0 0 1 Dye 2b 4 0 1 3 o Illae der p 2 0 0 5 a Wilson p 31000 --- drover p 2 1 0 0 0 Totals J3 11 27 lu 2 xC’lark 1 ioo o xD. Lamb 1 o o o » Totals 30 1 2 24 8 2 x Hut ted for WilUgmd In ninth. xRatted for Dye in ninth. Score by Innings. Lincoln .noo 030 111— C Tulsa .401 01 o 02x-— 1 3 Summary — Huns: Moore. Snyder. Cooper, Lazzeri. Heck. Grover. Austin. Washburn (2). Davis (2). L Limb t.3), Casey (3), Flippin, Rlseholder Two-base hits. Put dy. L. Lamb, Wilson Three-base hit: < asey. Home runs Lazzeri. Casey, Rec k. Ttolen bases: Casey. Flippin Sacrifice hits Crosby (3). Double play: Flippin to Washburn to Casey. Left on base* Tulsa, 6, Lincoln, 12 Base* on bails off Hlaeholder. 5; off Wilson. 7. Struck ou* : Hy Rlaehnldcr. 7: hv Wilson 1; bv Orov*r. 2. Hits and runs Off Wilson 7 and 9 !n 0 innings (none out In sixth). H t bv Pitched ball By Blaeholder Snyder W « pitch Wilson Balk Wilson Losing Pitcher: u ilson. Umpires F’tzratrick and Collin*. Time 1:30. Second gam** LINCOLN (W) TULSA (W) ab h p*» a e ab h po a e Moore rf 4 l 1 o o Austin If 6 2 9 0 0 Purdy 3b 4 o i 7 l Wburn 2b 6 4 1 2 f» Snyder r 3 0 5 1 0 Davis rf 5 2 3 0 0 Cooper rf 3 0 11 1 Lamb cf 5 3 3 0 0 Pallas rf o 0 o 0 0 LeRvelt lb 3 2 8 3 0 Wilson rf 1 o 0 0 0 Casey »• 6 18 2 0 Lazzeri as 3 0 3 2 1 Stuart 3b 5 2 10 1 Ret g If 3 0 10 1 Flippin m 5 3 2 2 0 Willig'd lb 2 M 0 0 Pence p 5 12 4 0 D I.amb lb 2 1 3 0 n - Dye 2b 2 0 1 4 2 Totals 46 21 27 15 1 Lewis# p b 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 2 24 18 6 Scora by innings: Lincoln .000 000 200— 2 Tulsa . 107 670 lUx—22 Summary — Huns: Reck. D. Igtrnb, Aus tin (2), Washburn <4». Davis (2). Lamb CD, Lellvelt < 2 i, Casey (2). Stuart (3), Fliopln (3 ». Pence. Two-base hits: Moure. Flippin. Davis (2). L Lamb (2). Three base hit: Flippin Home runs: Austin. Washburn (2) Pence. 1* I.amb. Stolen base Washburn. Sacrifice hit Lellvelt. Double piny Purdy to Lazzeri to WiHi grod. Left on bases: Lincoln. 5; Tulsa. Bases on halls: Off Lewis 4 off Pence, 4 Struck out B> Lewis, 4: by Pence, s Passed ball Snyder. Um pires. Collins snd Fi’zpatrKk. Time; 145 LAFFERTY WINS BOGEY MATCH Forty members of the I.akoma ! Country club participated In an ''against bogey" match on the club links yesterday afternoon. Paul Murphy finished 4 up on “old man” bogey, winning first honors. It. 1 .afforty was second with a 8 up score, George Graham third with a 2 up score, and J. Halplne and A. II. Clark divided fourth place honors A ith 1 up victories over the old gent. Raseball $sul(s and Standings WESTERN IT ACrE. Standings. AN L. F*t. Win Los* Omaha . . *»K ;,H .62* .Ml .624 Fenver . .98 59 .624 .627 .*‘■20 Tulsa. . 90 67 .57'. .576 .670 I St Joseph .79 77 .507 .510 .603 Oklahoma Citv ...78 8*> .494 .497 .491 AN hlta .7n 86 .449 .432 440 Fes* Moines .66 99 .76 1 .365 .459 Lincoln .65 99 .257 .361 .355 Yesterday's Result*. Omaliti. 7-3; St. Joseph, .7-5. Wichita. 4. Fes Moines, 1. Tulsa. 13-22: Lincoln, 6-2 l>ir. ver, 4. oiahotua t'.ty, 1. <>aiues Today. Omaha at \\ i« hlta. Fes Moines at St. Joseph. Lincoln at Oklahoma City. I a over at Tulsa. NATIONAL LEAF I E. Htanding*. W. L pet. Win Lo«e New York . 89 59 .601 *.04 .697 Brooklyn .89 60 .597 .60 u .691 Pittsburgh . 86 39 .593 .596 .589 Chicago . 79 66 .545 .648 .541 Cincinnati .40 07 644 .647 4! S t Lo U1 s .61 8 5 ,426 .4.10 .423 Philadelphia .63 93 .563 .567 .361 Boston . 49 93 .331 .336 .329 1 **terday‘» Results. Chicago. 3. New York. 0 Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, 1 (19 innings) only games played. Fames Today. St. Louis at Boston CincinrsM a- Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. A HERD XV I.EAGTE. Standings. XV L Pet Win Lose XX'ashington . . . .*7 60 .592 593 .58* New York .45 6 2 .57 4 -Mi .Si 4 Detroit .82 <57 .550 553 .847 St Louis 7 4 4 i"0 50.{ <97 Philadelphia . ■ .57 80 .450 433 4.»t 4 4 411 448 Chicago . . . OS 82 442 446 439 i Bosi' n . 63 83 439 443 436 Yesterday's Result*. Detroit. 4 New York, 3. Philadelphia. 4-5; Chicago. 1-11. ! Boston. _ 11; Cleveland. 0 i. 1 Washington, 6. St. J.ouls, 4. Game* Today. Philadelphia it St I.-ula. New York at Cleveland. ! Boston at Detroit. I Washington at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Sta ridings. XX' L Pet V*in I.o e IndianapolIs ......90 ft6 .577 .580 . '*73 «» pau( .‘1 ftft ..74 577 .571 Louis/ill* ........8ft 71 .54* 551 44 Milwaukee .78 7* .600 ■ 5 o 3 4-. Toledo . . 77 >0 4*1 .441 4 * " Columbu* ....73 84 .465 .4*8 4*2 Kansas City . 64 92 «!* .414 H*7 i Minnear0!!* 5* 68 '07 ,4 1 . :**> , Y'esterdav'a Ke*ui»* Indiana pol * l”-* Milwaukee it 4 Louisville 9-7. Kansas city, 3-8. Columbus. 5 Minneapolis 1 Toledo 1. St Paul 1 (called, runt <»am** Tn#iw>. Toledo at Milwaukee 1 'lurnbus at Kansas City. IndlanapoPs at St. Paul. On'y games scheduled. SOI THERM A8AOCMTION Little Rock. 7. Memphis. 7 < 1< Inn ngs f dn 1 kite * * ''lujtta- nga. 2. Nashville 4 Bltruingham 3 New 1 Hearn*. « M« bi < 9 Atlanta n r forfeited 'n ninth, for runner lefusing to be calLd out). Second game W II F L-.ulsv Ule .... . . 714 1 Kansas City 8 11 1 Batteries Knob Holly CuLop and Srhulte; Wilkinson. I.indaey and WcP*. RED SOX TRIM INDIANS TWICE Cleveland, Kept. 21.—Boston made it three straight from Cleveland to day, winning a double-header. 2 to 0, and II to 5, Errors produced Bos on's run« in the first game, Miller, a recruit pitcher, allowing only six hds. Boy’s wildness in the ninth inning of the second game was his undoing. First game: BOSTON (A) CLEVELAND (At aft h po n * ah h po a f. Wliam* If 4 " - ft O.Famle’n If 4 1 <• " 0 Wamby 2h 4 14 3 l i iu 11*• > - f :: ft « <* 0 F'ateaj • f 4 2 1© <• Step n rf 3 <« 4 *# 0 Boon*) if 4 o *' 0 ft Suinma if ft ft ft ft 0 Harr,* •> 2 ft 1 1 1 " J 4 ft i 4 Cl l» 4 12 0 ft Wttttei* <• 3 2 3 Oft Lee #* 4 1 2 7 ft I. So well c ft 0 ft ft ft Haying c 2 ft 4 1 ©Knode lb 4 1 !# '» 1 Ehml.f ji 4 112 © SupifFn 2b 3 1 13 1 Ellerbe 7b 3 ft 2 1 0 Total* 33 6 27 14 1 Miller D 3 " u :s 1 gllpoaker 1 ft 0 ft © *Fe water ft ft ft ft 0 iBdnwrr 10 0 0 0 z McNulty 1 © 0 0 0 Total* 33 3 27 IS 3 *Batt*d for Walter* In eighth r.Ran for Stephenson In eighth. zBatted for Spurgeon In ninth. zBatted for Ellerbe In ninth. Score by Innings. Boston . . ftftO ftlft 1ftft—2 Cleveland .ftOft ftftft —ft Summary—Run* Ellerbe. Lee. Two ha** hit* .Tamleaen. Spurgeon, Knode. Stolen h*.*e«< Lee. Ehmk* s«. -ifi e hit Heving Double play* Miller to f 5**reU to Knode: J Sewell to Hpurgeo* to Knode Left on base* Bo#»on 7. Cleveland f Ba«*s on bn!’*: Off Fhmke. ’. nff Miller 2 Struck out By V.hmke. 4 by Miller 3 Hit by pitched h» 1 Bv Fhrr.k* (f’l'ley. Umpire*: Dsneen and Holm*# Tim* l:6ft. Second game BOSTON fA> CLEVEIAND fAl abhpna# ab.h po a e Wll'mi If 1 1 1 ft OJa • 'O tf 4!1H A nmbv 2b 3 ft ■» 7 ftM .V'l.v of 3 ft 3 1 ft Fla'vtead 2 ft 4 ft 0 uVon tf 4 111ft Hc.nn# rf R 2 f' ft ft.T S ell *• 4 12 4 1 Harrig lb 3 112 1 OWaL s r 4 7 - ft l.rz-li Tb 4 2 •> 2 OKit&di ! O % 1 13 1 ft i.ee *# 4 1 ft 7 ftS|*iir'f..i 2h 1 ft 7 2 1 1 loving r 3 3 2 ©Fester 2h 11110 Kuffii rf p 2 ft ft 1 0Ellerbe 2b :: l ft ft I' ir jht.o p 2 ft 1 i ©I' 'V p 4 12 2 ft xV«n::h 1 0 ft 0 Op lira p 0 ft 0 1 0 —— ---fSpeakcr 1 0 ft ft 0 T :il* 34 1# 27 140 To*j|« ?. *1 27 21 i zBatted for Ruffi.ig in seventh. zBatted for W#l*g'* in ninth. S.-ore by innings. Boston . . . . .. 2ftft ftftft 117—11 Cleveland ....... • t!) ft2l lifll— 5 Summary — Runs William* i3), Wamby <2), Boone (2). Harris Ezzelt *2) Lee, Heving. Jamieson. Stephenson, .T S "HI. Knode, F*w*t*r Two-ba*e hit# Heving. Honne T Sewell Stolen base* Wamby. Harris William# Ezz-ll. Jamieson, Lee. Ellerbe. T Few#)! S*crjf|. e hit*. F1 a g stead 12) Double pla># Roy to ,T Sewell to Knode Left on ba*-**# P<-*ton. 7. Cleveland. 0 Rase* or ball# Off Ruf * rg 3, off Ferguson, 2 off #Ro<, s S* *-urk out Bv Ruffing 2: bv Roy, 1 Hi's Off Ruff'.rg 7 in *? inning# off F*:gu*or 2 in 3 mnln?# . off R . . t n j5 2-3 inning* off dark 2 n 1 ? In ning Hit bv pitched h*it By Ruf Log [Sp'dann. F»w#’»r. by Clark Lee Wild I Pitch Clark Winning pitch*- Fergtieon ' Losing r‘Ub#r Ron Urr.p.re# Holme* I and Dineen Time i S5 New Haven Defeats Cards. New Haven. Pept. 21.—The New Haven KaatPrn league train scored nn H to II victory over the St Louts Nationals her© today. Score: R IT F st T nui* National* "in Iftft ftftft « a •New Haven Eastern On? 010 00A s 17 ' Pat tf fir©: Vnnra, Burley, Brit «nd Shephardaon: Kynian and Smith. EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Fellow Who Cant Shuffle. ~ ~ ■ ' "" — ~ ——■ * | I T' / lb cjET om A / Y/ \ [ UACAkAT EOT ( \ \ AM'PteAC-fiGE \ _ SOMETIME, ) ( CoME OM, ' _ —J ELMEfS. ^—/ \ELMEQ., X’Lu r~~~' TZ _-v (STiGKOPPote 14 ATS AJor yy ) | rt0c-t^ Woo, ie You m WAV/ T4EV f[WT / T)eV ME SUoFFLECAP-DS. fwTo^XJl ^ r-OOP-''AU. To c4uSm 7 tErAEfc’.J 1.7— 1 ) Jt4ATST4e') OLD KAkIsa^J /--Vy X? ’• Cyct-OME. nr*' ' f)' V - \ ( I_H I Buffaloes, Saints Again Divide I r Double-Header _ [lertl (iralts Opening Contest, 7 to .7. ^ liile Josies Capture Second Affair, 5 to 3. St. Joseph, Sept. 21.—Omaha and St. Joseph evened the series by di viding a double-header again today. The visitors took the first game. 7 to r, while the Saints copped the second contest, 5 to 3. The scores: First game: DM All %. AB.ii.if.ro. x r Thompson 2b . 4 1 I 7 4 '* KohinMjn rf .4 « I 0 ft " < ullop 1 b .3 0 2 « 1 ft Osborn If 1 «> 0 3 « •• Bttnonif/. rf .ft 3 3 .3 •» 0 \\ Ib ox 3b . '* i -4 “ 0 » U'Nfil m 3 12 0 3 0 Wilder e . 4 0 0 3 3 0 Koupal p 3 o I o 3 I Bailey p .0 O o 0 0 0 Total* 35 7 14 27 14 1 NT. JOSEPH. \ 14 K.1V.FO. %.F i Farrington If 1 o l 1 1 0 i i orrigun ** 4 12 14 0 I ,rvv IIII rf 3 O O H 0 O Miller rf 4 0 1 I « o Hilbert 3b 4 41 <» I -< « Matties Ib 4 1 I II O I* I N ufer ib . .. 2 2 13 4 0 'llnetree e I O O 3 O i* hof |» 4 1 I 0 3 • ! Z.M ills 10 0 0 0 4 Total* 31 5 7 27 15 U /Hatted for Farrington in ninth. Score by inning*: Omaha 100 101 031—7 *t. Joseph 003 2041 4Hmi—.% Summary — Kun* and hit*: Off Koupul. i 5 and 6 In *even inning*; off Bailey, none and one in two inning*. Earned iun*. Omaha. 7: SI. Joseph. 2. Bum • on .ml' - • 4>ff I.ove. 3; off Koupal. ; «»ll llailev, Stnirk out: By lu»\e !; hy Koun.il. 2. by. floiley. I. I.»*f| on h.i*r*: OmHliu. t*. st. Joseph. 5. Balk. Koupal. T'n»-hn‘ bit*: Tho»np*»»n. O'Neil. Honowit/. (2>. ( ullop. Three-baee bit: C'uihip. Double (play*: I i rritHii to Nuf#*r to Mailt**; «FN% | to Thnmo*nn to 4 ullop; Thomp son t » 4 ullop. Sacrifice*: 4 ullop. O'Neil. l*o n i. Thump«‘Mi. Kobiu*on. Hit hv nit. § d ball: Nufer l»v Koupal O'Neill I bv “;»v* I mpire*: Haffnev und Have* Time; 2:00. I Se« ond game: O M \ H \. All R II CO A F. Thomp*nn. ?b . . 4 0 2 2 1 I , i ICobi ii*on rf 3 4» 1 4i 44 0 I 111 l.,r, 11. < II tl A O Uj (Ulairne If 4 4» o .4 u U Boltov* It* rf 4 9 11 4» o i W’Hrox 3b * I 44 II f i O'Neill * 12 3 13 0 \\ ilder i 112 1 Mill k p 9 O 41 o 4 4* lies* 0 O 0 4) 4! 41 1 Hatley I 0 0 0 | 0 Total* 82 8 111 IB It) J ST. JOSEPH. \ B. K 11 PO X F Farrington If 3 111 4* 4i ( orrigun <e* 3 0 0 2 4 2 I** wan rf ill 2 44 4) Miller rf 4 I 2 1 4i 0 «. llbert »h . 2 110 3 0 Muthr* Ib I 41 O J | tl 0 Nufer 2 2 2 4 «» Xtlnetree r 3 10 2 10 Peter* p 2 4» *• <1 2 l» Davenport p . . I O n O « o Total* 2 4 ft 7 2114 2 jKiih for Fullop In f«r*t x Bat ted for Mark In fifth. Score by Inning* Omaha non ?ni o—3 , St. Joseph noo 0A0 x—5 Summary—Kun* and hit*: Off xixrk. ft nd 7 In *iv Inning*, off Hailey, none and none in one inning; off Peter*. 3 and 0 jin five inning* (one not In *lxtbl; off Davenport, none and re nin two inning*. Earned run* Omaha. 3; st. Joseph. 4. Baae on hall*: Off xia«h. 4 «»ff Hailey. I Strork nut Kv Mark t. by Bailey, 1* bv Peter* 2. I eft on ba*e*: Omaha. I 10. N|. .Inoepb. 0. Tuo-hu*e hit*: Thomp son Tliree.lm** hit VX Ilder Double pla»: O’Neill to (ullop Sacrifice hit: R«»hin*on. Hit b* pitched ball: f ullop by Peter*. Pa*«ed ball XVHder Stolen !u»hc: Hilbert. t mpire*: Dnffnev and llaye*. Time: 1 :v.N. V hito Sock'. Mark* Divide. Chicago, Sej»t. 21—Philadelphia I *nd Chicago broke even in a double header today, th<» Athletic* winning the first game 7 to 1 and the White Sox the second game 12 to 5. the game being called in the eighth in ning on account of rain. K'r«! g,1 |-i# PH1LAPFH. (A) CtU 'ACfO « \ > • t'h pHn * ib h i n 4 * Hal# 3b 4 j n iA'Pcm rf .; i ft r a '.amir If ft 7 7 a >Fd»h rr. » 1 ’ A A MlJPr rf $*! ••< ridlin h 5 14 2 1! Hn1b A 1 7 1 Agh *-l>- lb 4 1 *» 0 A ' S m m ef 4 ’ i 1 ABarr- t .f 4 1 7 A lj "' < « 2b 1 r. 1 AKamn 7 • : a < i »! •li. /*?v 4 i ; t A j >u \ | ft M 3 a ! 4 A, 1 K M 4 r ‘ A 3 A A J e . k i C . i 7 7 a : It.’ rur p 3 1 ] A 3b#s»r p 2 A a a a - ——--’> n«i -«s*an 1 a • o a ! Total* 712 1T • 1 Mi gum p a a a a a Totiu :»ft :r :i :; * Bat ted fr*- ' a '#P in eighth Seor# hy inning# Philadelphia *AA AAA JAft_4 Ch age Summirv — Run# Uni# 42>. Iirnir. ("ollin* Stolen h*«# ('dim# Double rl»'> KlPmi (una##l*t#<1 > Oil 1 1 v% »v to H.nis r Hli’inum* to (• a II o*r 4 v •*n!|:ra in Sheely HU ># to Hauirt i #fr (•n hi*## Philadelphia 9; Chicago. 4 H»«# t.p ball* < *ff Ha j*n { .*tlr o .1 «»Tf Faber. 1 Struck • • Hv H » jnig a -dn* r. * ‘ v Faber. 3 linn Off Faber. ll in 4 innino off Munruni 1 in l inning Hit •' pitched ball By F#h#r. Hal# I,min* P t, h#r Fa h#r Vmplrrs: Hildebrand and M nr tart \ Tim# 1 37. PHIl.ADKL <\> CHICAGO ift) ab h po.n # abb po a #. Ha’# 3b 7. " 1 A OAr. h'n rf 7 n ft o A Rir'nda 3,b A i> A .i OHnop#r rf 4 7 1 0 A I.AtttAr If 2 a ; i li'.'iiin# rb 7 1 a i A Miller rf 3 i i a ac*c i„n 7b a a i t a Hatleer lh 3 2 * A rtghrrD U> 4 7 7 2 0 8’mnn* . f ! ! 2 A A Falk If "1110 Dvkea 2h 3 a 1 ? AKamm 'b 4 1 1 7 A • lal'wav *# 1 * 3 Ap&v|« b„ * ; * \ n Perkin* c 3 l 1 l ACrouee •' 7 1 3 7 1 Grey n 7 # n a flrnn iy p i n n t a H m»rh p A A A A Af fifth 0 A A A A Ro m#I p A a q 1 AM*n'um p 1 1 1 1 a t Hrug gy 1 n a a a _____ M##k#r p a a o l a Totals 77 11 21 13 1 Totala :♦ a 21 * 1 xBartftd for Romm#! In ##»#n?h. • Ratted for Cennally ,n fifth Prnr# ty inning* Philadelphia . i' a j| a a— \ Chicago A AO Aft .4 ; —17 i CaTlftd a —runt of r«<r t Rumma ' Run# Hate I nr«» Htu«*r S-mmon# pvkft# Ar kd#a - >n Hoop#- ,7 'I l*nn»" Shaeiv K P* # i3 I'rnuft*. Fl*h Mangum T«ro ba*# h■•# P«»-Win# Miller Shee’v Ki-n Th-*# n*»# h*« S»mmon# Hoepe- pa • Hnm* run Sheelv Stolen hi** m-'Cl altar S.tcrjf o# hit* ('d)ina Arrhdf■• oo I #f? nn half* rhUadflpb-t 7 Chb »go ft Ra»# on n%”* Off i i y, 3 nff Gmv ft Off Hanna h. 1 off Mangum 1 o^f Rommel. 7 Hit* Off I'.-nnalb ft in ' 'nning». r'ff Mmum' non# n 7 inning# off lire v 2 in 4 tuning# (none <>ut m fifth 1 *'ff H#lmarh 7 in l inn-ng off Rommel, 3 *n 1 inning ,.ff \t*#k#i 4 'n 1 Inning H'.t l»v nit. hod hall Hv Grit ft', hd-'#, on \V inning pM.-het ftlangum I,o«ing pifrher Ibnmifl Vntpire# Moriarty and Hildrbrnnd Tim# 1 «1 American Association v Minneapolis. Sept 21 First name R 11 F t 'nhtmbtia . . . f T J Minneapolis \ t, 4 Mattel tea Northrup and Harms, Kd tuoodaoti See nnd Mitts l se.-ond lame postponed rain 1 H* Paul He pi 21 - y st name R 1! F 1 Toledo t 4 n 1 >t Paul 1 f | 1'ailed end «e\entb 1 a in > Matterisa »i **d and Haa'on N a ‘teat 1 Ro#»tgsr and I'nnii Remnd fame postponed rain ) M nauVre Sept I ;’»t tame r h r I I « » '1 > • . Ip. Mat tetes \ ’es. Fit aalmmore and Knje,-e> M alket Tmint Mait»rg and j M* Meneiuv Kansas t'lt v Kept 11 R M V 1 ouiaville 1 a * Kansas i'llv » k 2 Hattanci l'e|te - and Sbait# Arman \i»d»r*oR ar-d I ii|» 1 Wild Pitch hv Beall Enables Jungaleers to Win 4-3 Contest: Nationals Now Lead hv Two Games w Manager Sisler s Vi il<l Throw Gives Washington Fifth, Deciding Run—Davis Hit Freely. ST. I.Ot IS. Sept. 21.—Washington made it two out of three by dc feeling (lie llrouns in today's game here, fi to t. fining to a heavy downpour tlie start of the game was delayed one Imtir and a half, and was railed off on account of darkness at ' the end of tile seventh inning. By ' taking today'* game the Senators gained a lead of two full games on I the second place Yankees, who lost ! to l»etroit. Despite (he heavy rain, a crowd e«- ; timated at more than 10,000 assembled { at the park and waited till !h« game i was started. Dixie Da* « who wax batted from the box In the fimt Inning of Friday s game was sent bark to the mound today by Manager Sisier. but waa hit freely. Go* In hit h.s third hornerun in two day* thin rime with one man on bane Jacob won also drove out a home run in the fourth inning with one man on bane. Zac hary. tho waa given the pitch.ng assignment by Manager Harris, fared well but weakened In the fourth Inning when ♦he lot ala scored all their rune A wild throw by Sisler In the sixth inning gave •he visitors their fifth and deciding run. WASHINGTON (A.) 8 i\ LOLLS L.) ftb h.po.a -. ab.h.po e e M'N’ely rf ?, 2 i c "Tobin rf S 0 " 0 " Harris 2b 4 12 2 '-Robson 3b 1 l 1 4 0 Rice r' 3 1! ---rib 3 1* Goalin tf 12" ' Wil’ma if 31" " ‘ Judge lb 4 3.'.! "MM’US 2b 3 2 4 1 " Hlurge . b 3 12 2 "Jar son cf 3 12 4 (■ Peck as 3 0 ♦J 2 • Gerber as 3 " 1 4 " Kue| r 3 2 11 "K*go C 1 0 fi 1 « Zachary p 3 1 0 0 0 Davis p 2 " 1 2 ') -— zSevereid 1 0 0 0 ft Totals 23 12*1 S 0 Total* 2v 6 21 14 J zRatted foe Regn n seventh. Score by innings Washington . , ...ftf,2 111 1—€ Ft Louis ...000 400 0—4 Summary—Run* Me Nee y i?>, Ri a. Goslin. Judge. Ruel. Rohertaon. S.s'er, McManus. Ja* ./usor Two-base h.t: Juu*re Three •’■»«» hi*' McNee'y H<tm* rune: Jacobson. Goslin Stolen ba«es. Blue:.-* Judge Sacrifice hits: Goalin, Blueg^, IV klnpaugh Double plays: Ruel to Har ris. Harris to Pecklnpaugh to Judge. Left bases Washington 5- St Louis. 1. Ha sc- on balls '»ff Zaeh irv, : off Davi*. 4 S’ru' .. out H * Zacnary 1. by Deris. ; ♦ Wild pitch Zachary Lmpirea Nal-j j; n Ormsby and Owen* Time. 1 43. Error Eostly to Booster?. Wichita, Kan , Sept. 21.—W'lchita v. on 1 h» 'ant game of the eeason w.th D«-s M ne, when I.anffforA. Booster ntirf’e, • dropped a fly. allowing two Wictma tune to nor# In the sixth Inning. 1 he f nat e ^--e wm 4 to 1. The * or* DES MOINES < W * WICHITA <W.l ah h r • a e. ao h po a e * Huk r t? < * * ! ^mlfh f 4 13 0# T.angfd 'f 4 ft 1 Butler 2b 4 1 1 ? «j tone* r 3 1** op*\n# rf 3 1 4 0 f. HorJle (f 3 12 3 ABe.k lo 3 ft It * ft Kn'upp .b 4 a t *» f' H-ntrn 2h 4 113ft1 '• wen Ik 4 1 ft 1 0Oiripl4 ■* }I1M H* ton ’h 3 ft 1 2 ftC -ran *• 4 ® 1 2 1 I '3'heat C 3 ft 3 ft 1 M M'lep r 3 1 3 ) ft i H«um p 2 1ft* ''Seller* p 3 I ft ft ft! Total* 3ft 4 2 4 IP 2 To»a'B |ft f 27 ft 1 ' Score by Inning* r»e« Molne* ... aia «*#» fitst\_y’ ’•* b '* 999 0^4 #9i—4 ' Stimmarv — Run* Knaupp. Butler. \ Payne Oli!e§n • forgat Tuo-bae- krt j G' uvengen 5arr fs-e r.lt: Pavre T\.Mj rttch House S’ ruck cut: Hv Houne 3 : Bases on h»' « Off •'■* *1 Hr *e Left on ba*e« W v> •> n°* Mr?? Empire* Shar. - 1 | non and OBH*n Tfme- I -5«*. JACK O’TOOLE TO FIGHT ERWIN BIGE •Ii k O'Toole of Sioux City and < Erwin Rige of Omaha will moot in a ] 10 round main event bout, the feature of a legion boxing show which will . be Staged at Norfolk next Friday i - night. ' , Frank Fatilfz of Basset r »b and, Tobn Klaha of Omaha will m#et inly the semi windup / Monday's ik Entries. v—---_> i f r*' R% • S:x furlong* •' . etm. :r.g. F'irse I'"'’ F*'r 3-year-clas and ur <ft92 St Angelina * ci ! 7050 Indiana!* *101! I 7037 t * eat Emptcr *fi 7037 Sundo .... x201 I 7030 Meanw nka . *loj 7033 Aluminum .. . *;<M ”f|34 Veeper Pella . . x!A« Tom Craven \11rt! 70 2 t'asev *110 T03J Cava' adour I!.v : Too j Old Sinner . \\ • j . Olds Eight . . . . 115 Also Eligible 5 * eo \e, \ • - 7<»S0 Kirkwood *101 7023 Furman .... 10| 4 IS) ^e jo ' R Fiv* and on# bait f • ! Claiming Puts# |500. Fcr 2 year olds €494 Hapshur* Miss . . .... 102 €942 K»"e l*#ir *!»': 49<2 Oust Brush VI t <91*) Trevardy .*ll»a Mala ha . . . *107 7010 Billy Skidd .*107 €942 Hron-Uiv Rose . . *107 (7) Third Rare—St* furlongs Claiming Fursc $000 E r ? year o’ds and j> 7 0.14 S * nr ho Pansy. \V C 7021 Hirandest .% >7 I 70ft' M r am Wood . 49 (7013 > F 1 u line M .*491 ("02*iZ«iner ........ ... *101 ( 4992 1 F* a tswort hy * 1 r 7 7054 Black Top .. 1 «t ! *034 Seths Alibi . ..107 J •a *42 'Clock Stocking 1 * 70*4 Chi. ken .. 1 07 7a;t Cromwell . tin 70131 Stamp . *110 Also Eligible 701: Recruit . V0 (7024'Cannv Lady .i00 j (14) Fourth Pare—On# a-1 on* sixteenth m'les i 'aiming Tu-se J 0 For 3 fir - ; r d • en.J u p "01* Men ok n *107* 70*S t#eenreck *!M #M* p.treat *Vt • 70J* >Chr isi '• H«’.te-§ *; V j i4947)Jarnuel * *103 70-4 \’e»o 7 0 S • Lo n • P i n e .10 * j 7012 M *« Ti s# 104 j (TA35lH:ndoos,an \’ 9 ! f 41 F.f'h Rare—S \ furlongs The Bundle h * ”■ 1: ap Fu'te I'00 Fcr 3 veer-.■'ids a* .1 upw ard '0:0 M' paddv . , . . 101 I 7041 Pud lO'.j mis Pi'rftthx Buckner f 7»'27 Utoldstein 1A? j 7"20 Krrblx • i .1 'hn A S« 11. Jt * • " ! "0JT Cornflower 7 (Ml End Man 112 < 41 s xth Race Five *i d one half furlong* ' I l . .* and un 7014 Helen Major ....... . v Mi Chile Con t'arne .... * 94 j 7021 1 ut v J .v 44 I 704 0 H.«tH Hale . . \ 49 | 7019 « >ld Blue . \ 1 7 7 09“ Poke' ‘ »n# .. . *if j i 704} Fax .»ff .. 1*4 €*9 Si' Rah . . 11 1 70.10 Fat t arter .. ....... ... It ! 7034 t a»'nonb*i| ......... 707 j Seal Star ..117 1 i 7 0 2 4 » M n g a .. 1: ; Mao T she MTf Mfft’* 4 -i 7 ' ■* 1 7.‘«lie Abe \ V: KffteRendai \ 4 4 11H <e'en*h Race Ml# »a •% iaim.ng Puree $*>' V *> 1 ear* - a d ur fftrtx Quaver * 44 7041 The Co! on el *44* 1* h te Hat en . \ ‘ t Ml lad' utr.ian 1 « #.944 Rrnnst.tr 44 ' € a *et 'tae t'00 Tab f» Honneur IF (?> Rea* he 'lea' 1 a % Fast * Apr (Rtue a 'wane# claimed I Cobbtnen Score All Runs in Sixth Inning; Victory Mak»-s Third Straiplit Over World Champs. II KTfMHT, S*-pt :i — \ wlid pitch b.v Beall, who had relieved Hoyt in the sixth in ning, gave Detroit the rim that resulted in a 4 to 3 victory for the Tigers today and gave them thr*»e straight wins over New York. Wild throws paved the way for all three Tiger victories, Du gan's wild throw to first in the ninth inning of the first game resulting in 'the winning run being scored, while Shawkey’s wild pitch Saturday let in the deckling counter. XII Tiger runs were scored In the sixth inning. Manush opened with a scratch twiibagger that Meuse! lost in the sun. ( obb got a single when flofman pushed his bunt over the foul line. Heilmann then smashed one through shortstop, Manush scor ing. Pratt laid down a bunt and ( obb streaked home with a run when Hoyt threw hurriedly to Hofmann. Beall then relieved Hoyt and walked O’Rourke. Burke flied out and Hcil. niann was thrown out at the plate. Baeeler wa» purposely passed. fillinth* A wild pit'h by B^ail then l^t Ptatt sr -rr. and O'Rourke came in with 'b- fourth run soon afterward on Wh ■* hill'* f»lngl* Meusel > throw ■ ut down Ba*-ler at the plate f-r me th.rd out of th*s inning NEW YORK (A^ DETROIT (A) tb h a ® ib h pQ.a *. 2 1 OR. J’ca lb 1 S .Tones o 0 ♦» <* l OMar ah If 4 3 n t- ft Dugan 3b 4 1 • <■ OCobh cf 45: » rf 4 1 Pipp !o 3 2 12 3 f» Pratt 5b S 1 11 3 « Meuse! rf 4 <> ! 3 OO'Ro'ke as % 0 1 5 S 2b 3 114 6 Burke 2b 2 114 1 Hof an c 3 0 0 0 0 Ba ler c 2 n * - ft Ben ugh c 0 0 3 1 0 White’! v 2 12 3b xJ’nson ss 0 0 0 11 Da use p 0 9 0 2 0 Scott ss 2 113 0 --— Autrey c 0 9 9 6 6 Totals 23 S 27 is* l Hoyt p 2 2 2 11 Bfalj p 0 0 0 9 0 JiWitt Cf ] 0 0 u 0 xBush 0 u 0 0 0 xGehrig 1 10 0 0 xScnang 1 0 0 0 0 To’als 32 * 24 3C 2 xBatted for Bengough ‘n e‘gh;h. xRan for Bu*h In eighth xBatted for Scott in eighth, x Batf*d for Beall In eighth. xBatted for Jones in c nth Score by Innings: New Tork .609 919 929—2 Detroit .009 Cn4 f*0x—4 Summary—Run# Meus» "Ward. Ho'i. Manush Cobb. Pratt. O'Rourke. Two base hits R Jones Manush. Ward. 8arr * "J T iga- Pra • D-ub's p!a>« Pasrhal to Benrough; Meuse! to B*!? gougb IW • n bar*# N° v York * !■» ’r- f Bases "• ba • •• Wh.reh4’ off Hovt c" Beal. 2 Struck out B-* W 6 4 :• « Ho • • * *b n:ngs none out n 6th: off B»a! 2 In i inning* o" Jones c. \ inn mg off Whiteb '' 4 in 7 1-3 Jnnrrs off r!ne r:* 'her Whi'eh!” . ‘ - c - - - -,. Hoyt Urr.r •#« Connc-I'v Ea-s ar,-l Rowland Time 2 22 MILUKEN WINS AT FIELD CLUB Harvey Milliken. with s low net score of 72, won the IS hole medal competition with handicap at the Omaha Field club Saturday. M;Hi ken's score was 81 9—72. O. W. Monoid and F. W. Wengkr :ied for second and third honors witn ’4e. Menold's score was 86 12—74. while Wengler shot an 88-14—74. An IS hole medal competition wi n landicip in which prize* will t warded, will bo held n*xt Saturday. Schilling's Selections i' 1st Rase—Tom Craven, Pt. Ange lina. Caveat Emptor. 2d Raoe — Trevardy, Broadway Rose, Hapsbursr Miss. 3rd Rare—Stamp, Zalne- Grande**. 4th Race—Hindoostan. Christie Holt ere Jnoquelia 5th Race--Dorothy Ruckrer My Daddy. End Man nth Race—Horinga. Hazel Pale, Pay Off. Tth Race—The Colonel. FTaxey Mae. Lady Lillian. ' -————-N docker's Selections | V_/ -d Race—Trevardv, Mapsburgr Miss. Broadway Rose. 3rd Race - Stamp, Recruit, Grand est, 4th Race Mis# Paige 5th Race—End Man, My Paddy, Dorothy Buckner. i nth Race—Horiitfa. Haiel Dale, i Tay off Tth Race Whitt Haven Lad' Lib j ban Frorston. i I The Lanpher hat designers know the secret of making hats that conform to advanced ideas of modern men without being freak ish— the price ex presses the modern idea of economy, too. LANPHER HATS