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8
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918.
REDS SPLIT EVEN
WITH DODGERS IN
: DOUBLE BATTLE
New York and Ch..ago Divide
Two Games, Causey Win
ning Seventh Straight
Contest.
Brooklyn, Aug. J.Cincinnati and
Brooklyn split even in doubleheader
.here today, Cincinnati winning the
first game, 10 to 1, and Brooklyn tak
ing the second, 3 to 1. Score first
game:
CINCINNATI.
ABH.O.A.
' 3rnh.3b
.L.Mage.lb
Housh.cf
Cnase.lb
' Ncale.lt
, S il!WMb 4
tJri.ltb.rf 4
iillsbrue.ss 4
, Winltoi , 4
Sneidsr.p 4
S S
s t
a o
o
BROOKLYN.
E. AB H.O.A I.
oJhnstn.rt 4 1 t 1 0
OOleon.i
ODaubrtlb
0Z.Whet,lf
(iMyera.cf
OO'Mara.Sb
0Doolan,3b
OM.Whet.o
OMarqurd.p 1
OSmlth.p 1
lMlller 1
1 4
111
1 0
Totals IS 14 IT It 1 Totals 10 T17 11 1
Bulled tor Idarquard In sixth.
Cincinnati ...0 I I 4 t 0 4 014
Brooklyn .....1 01004000 1
Two-baa hits: Oroh, Blackburn, Daub,
('rt, Three-baa bit: Schneider. Stolen
base: Rnuah (J), Chase. Sacrifice hits:
' Oroh, L. Mag (1). . Doubl playa; Oroh
!to L. Magee to Chase (2) ; Oroh (unaa.
' , aiated). Left on base: Cincinnati, 4;
, Brooklyn, t. Base on balli: Off Mar-
quard, li off Smith, 1; off Schneider, I.
- ' Him: Off Marquard, I In six innings; oft
' Smith, I In three Innings. Hit br pitched
ball: Br Schneider Myar end O'Mara);
' br Smith (Chaae). Struck out: By Schnei
fler, S; b Smith, I Losing pitcher; Mar
nquard. E Score, inond fame:
CINCINNATI BROOKLYN.
iroh,3b 4 4 1
f UWage lb 4 11
KRoush.cf SSI
.Mge,lb S 1 II
e3rlfith,rf 41
L'uoto.lf I 1
Blkbrne.ss I 1
BWlngo.o I
PEller.p ' IS
tRIng.p S 4
f Chas 19
1 I
S I
I 14
1 1
I (iJhnstn.rf 4
I SOIson.ss I
0 ODaubrt.lb 4
S 0Z.Wbat.lf 4
0 OMyers.cf 4
0 vO'Mara.3b 4
4 SDoolan.tb I
5 OMIIlar.o S
4 OOrlmaa.p 4
1 0
S Totali II SITU S
Totals If 4 14 14 1
Batted for Eller In eighth.
'Cincinnati ,.,.S 1 S S S S S S 0 1
(Brooklyn , S 0 0 1 4 I C I
Two-bas hits: L. Mage, Cueto, Miller,
fOrlmo. Sacriflo hlUi Keueh, 8. Magee,
'rtnoian. Left on baaei: Cincinnati. 4;
Brooklyn, 11. Th-at baa on 'erroral Brook.
Slyn. 1 Baae on ball:, Oft Slier, I; oft
f Ring, I: off Orttn, 1. Bit: Off Eller,
38 In gevsn Innings; off Ring, 1 In on In
king. Struck out: Er Eller, 1; by Orlme,
. ... Losing pltcherl Slier.
6t. Loul Take Four.
Philadelphia, Aug. I. St. Lout mad tt
I four out of flv from Philadelphia by win
tnlng both fame of today' doubt header,
Jby scores of II to II and 7 to 1. Score:
First game:
t ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA
J AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
SAnd'n.rf S 1 1 S SBan'ft 1 0 4 4 1
gtleat'e.ct S 1 1 S OBtock.lb 4 10 11
PauV.lb I 111 S OMeuael.lf 4 I 1 S 0
v(.rlmm,lb 4 I t S SLud ua.lb 4 0 IS S 0
tllorn'y, 4 1 1 T SCravath.rfl S 0 0
Ct-lahnr.Sb 4 I 1 S 0WUl',ef I 4 1 I S
IMiH'ry.lt 4 1 1 S SHem'y.lb I I 111
Miron'e.ln tilt 0Adam,o I 1 I 1 S
-Jnnsales, 4 I S S SOea'ier.p S S S 0 0
sl'aokd.p ItSI OFortune.p I S S I 0
( 'Pearce 1 0 0 4 4
i Total' 41111111 SPren'etB 0 S 4 1 4
f Total 41 14 37 38 "7
'Batted for Fortune In eighth.
ft Louis ......I S t 1.1 S 4 4 111
Philadelphia ....0414 a 11
Two baa hit: Paulette, Bronkl. Paok
rd. William, Maueel (i). Hemingway.
Fhre baae hit: Meuael. Horn run: Cra
vat a, ' Stolen buea; Hornaby, McHenry.
AteuaeL SacrlTce hit: Bronkl, Double
fplay: Packard, Hornaby and Paulettej
Bronkl Fisher and urtmm. Lett on base:
Ht. Louis, I: Philadelphia, S. Flrt baa
inn error : St. Louis, 4. Baae on ball: off
'ackard, I; off Fortune. 4i of! Prender
act. 1. Httit oft Packard. 14 In sight and
ion third Inning; oft Meadow. I In two
third tnnlng: off Oewhger, S la on and
"on third Inning; off Portnn, 10 In six
land one-tnira inning; en rranoariaii, a
in on Inning. Hit by pitcher: by Oosehgeif
M Hornaby); by Fortune, (Hornaby). ' Struck
out: by Packard, I; by Ooaohger, 1; by
((Fortune L Loetng pltohart Ooachger.
f Bfloond gam: B, H, B.
$St. Loot t S S I 1 I 1 I 0 T t 1
hlladelphla 0 S 1 I 0 4 0 Oi S I
Battarles, Anal and Ooniale; Hogg and
.dams.
- ' - Cab mi Giant DlTld.
Kew York. Aug. t.New York and Chl-
ao broke van la a doubleheader her
tioday. The Giants took the flrat game,
ja to t, whea Cauaey won hi vnth
titralgbt gam. : Chicago woa th aacond
iame, 11 to 4, Scores;
First gam; R. H. B.
l-htofo ..I S 0 I t I 4 4 01 S t
htm York S 1 1 I 1 1 S S 4 I I
f Batterleei Doufla. Carter and KUUfer;
auaey and McCarthy.
Second gam; n, n. m.
hloaro I S S S t 1 t 1 011 14 I
w. York S SSS1SS1I SIS 1
Batterl a : Handrln, Martin and Klllefei1;
ePrrltt, Damar, Steele and Barldea. ,
' Pirate Outplay Brarea,
Boaton. Aug. I. Plttaburgh defeated
S3ostoa. 4 to I, today. Three doubl play
iraatly hlp4 th Tlaltor. 8eort
f R.H.B.
nttaborgk .....1 S I S S S 1 S 04 I 1
rotoa .........0 S S I t I S S 0 S T 1
Batterlea: Bandars, Slapntcka, Comitock
and Schlmdt; Ocorg and Wilton.
TWO DIRT TRACK STARS Roy Davisson and Frank Allen are two dirt track speed de
mons entered in the Benson park races this afternoon. Davisson is shown at the wheel
of his Dans L'Argent at the top in the photograph and Allen is shown in his Hudson Spe
cial at the bottom. Both are favorites in today's speed contests.
-9
Standing of Teams
Rtandlng of Team.
NATL LEAQUM. I AMUR. LEAGUE,
S 18 .454 Boton 40 3S.004
SI 31 ,68ICIeveland ..67 41 .(70
Washington S4 44 .SS1
New York ..48 47 .SOS
Chicago . .. .48 01 .464
Detroit 4S8I.434
St. Loul ...41 BS .448
Philadelphia It S7.408
Chicago
New York
Pittsburgh .S0 44.S82
Phlladel'la 41 SI .4(7
Brooklyn . .48 61.467
Cincinnati .42 61 .462
Boston ....41 SB. 433
St Loul ..41 St .414
Yesterday' KeaulU
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 1-10; Brooklyn, 3-1.
Chicago, S-ll: New York, 4-1.
8t. Loul, 16-7; Philadelphia, 11-1.
Plttaburgh, 4; Boston, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 1-4; Chicago, 10-1.
Waehlngton, 10; Detroit 1.
Boston, 1; Cleveland, t. '
New York, t; 8t Loula, I,
Gamea Today,
American league: Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at 8L
Louis, Boaton at Cleveland.
National league: Open data.
CLEVELAND CUTS
BOSTON'S LEAD IN
AMERICAN RACE
Four Runs Scored in Fifth In
ning on Three Doubles and
Infield Errors; Wash
ington Ciimbs.
CltranA A titv 3 Oairsklansf Ai
wa . vi j aui v. viwt winuu rv
the second game of the series from
Boston today, S to 1. Doubles by
Chapman, Speaker and Wood and
two infield errors in the fifth inning
scored four runs. Score:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
AB H.O.A.H. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper.rf 4 0 1 t OOranejr.lf t 0 s 0 0
6hean,3b 4 0 4 1 OChpmn.a 4 10 11
Strunk.ct 4 110 OSpeker.cf I I I 0 0
Ruth, If 4 0 10 ORoth.rf I 1 1 t 0
M'Inl.lb 4 tlO 1 lWood.lb 4 14 4 0
nfttt mm ft a A Ik..,. ,k , a m a
- - - - ..iiiiain,,. . l J l v v
Cochrn.lb lilt 0Turner,3b 4 0 0 1 0
imw,i i V a vu iMeiii, t o o 1 0
Jonas.p 14 0 1 IBagby.p I 1 0 4 0
Total 10 11411 I Totals It 11 IT HI
Boston .......0 S 0 0 1 0 0 41
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 4 4 t 0 8
Two-baea hits; fltnmv ), f
Speaker (I), Wood. Stolen baae: Cooh
ran. Sacrtfln hitat a.. i
Granay. Left oa bases: Boston, 4; Cleva-
iiu, irai oas on arron: Boaton, 1;
Cleveland, I. Baae on ball; Oft Jon.
1. Afa ti..,hw a .,-...1. ..... -
-1 i ut. uuvi dj tione. i.
BABEBALL AMERICAN .. .. ..
Chicago Wing and lose.
ChlcaSO. AU. lartlln m Bkll..l
phla brok even In a doubleheader her
today. Chicago winning th flrt gam by
bunching hits. It to I. and Philadelphia
taking th eoond, a pitching duel, 4 to 1.
Qulnn, a Meruit, pitched a good gam m
th cond eontaat, but weakened toward
the end. Score;
First gam: R. H. B.
Philadelphia ,.40010000 I I I
Chicago t I I I I 1 t t 10 10 1
Batteries: Watson, Jamlason and Me
Avoy; Bens and Bchalk, Jacob.
; Second gam: r, h. B.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia ...I I S 1 S S t 1 I 4 T S
Chloago t S S S 1 I 0 0 01 T 1
Rtarf Haa AiataaVa Vasw aaJ
7 - . w 1 T IIU JTVrKinB,
Qtilnn nd fiohalk.
Tmt Pltoheri InfMtlva '
TlmlL A lim 1 aWiaKtnsTtAM .M
' w" J vw.a wvh 8JsBiBll
from Detroit today, hitting out a 10 to 1
victory, Detroit need tour pitchers, but none
wr effective. Boor;
Waehlngton ...4 1 t 1 4 S 1 I 010 14 t
Detroit o tltSSOOO 1 I I
BatteiiM! Rh, ai4 ain.wii.t.. vx.i..
" .... ........IIIH,
a Jon, Bailey, Ball and Stanag.
OrlT Keating from Mound.
St. T.oula All 1 fl. T mil. jtMu. ...
ting from the mound In the third after
making four rune and took th lead from
New York In th fourth by batting Lov
from th hill, winning th aecond gam
of th aarlea, I to S. Score
R. H. B.
Now York I I 0 I 0 t 0 0 0 I I 4
St. Loul 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 1 8 I
Batterlea: Keating. Lot. Robinson and
Walter; Bothoron, Houck and Nunamaker.
National A; A. U. Meet
To Be Staged at Great
Lakes Naval Station
mnrrS AitV 1 Trta 1018 MlflAfial
vii waft Ua U5 v 44V X A W klVU
fitnateur Athletic union outdoor track
ind held meet, originally awarded to
he Meadowbrook club of Philadel
phia, will be staged at the Great Lakes
feaval training station on September
i0, 21 and 23. it was announced to-
light. The games will be historic in
fithletic annals. In attendance and
Sompetition the meet probably will be
j;he 'greatest ever held in America.
I The Chicago Athletic association
Will donate a fund between $6,000 and
(10,000 to defray the expenses of the
thletes and to entertain Amateur
Athletic union officials, John L. Bar-
shard, chairman of the Chicago Atn-
jt-tic association athletic committee,
nn ounce d.
The sames will mark the dedication
li the $100,000 athletic field at the
treat Lakes station, 35 miles north of
A a! !1t V.
nicago, ana prcparauona witi uc
ade to handle 1UU.W0 persons daily,
Alexander Now In France
. with Artillery Regiment
The artillery unit which includes
Grover Alexander, Clarence Mitchell,
f'harley Ward, Otis Lambeth and
U inn Noyes lanced in France some
ame back, according to word received
list week by relatives of Mitchell and
pie presumption is that they are pret
ty well toward the front by this time,
is artillery flay been taking a big part
!n the recent allied advance. When
things quiet down, however, the regi
ment to which these players belong
iill be heard from one of the dia
sonJs back of the lines-
Championship Clubs
Will Stage World's
' Series in September
viuuiu. nug, u. Alio Ameri
can league base ball schedule will be
.1.- f a . : r - . i . i .
piajrcu out until ocpiemoer L, wunout
any readjustment, and a world's series
staged starting September 3 or 4, it
was decided at today's special m?et-
mg oi American league club owners.
T l. I . .
every ciud was represented.
Early indications were that the
American league owners would vote
to close the season between August
17 and 20. hut th attitnH nt Ripnv
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh
"uai league emu ana representa
tive of the National league in the Na
tional commission, changed this as
pect
Dreyfuss, while clothed with author
ity to act for the league, had iron
clad instructions that his league would
not be a party to an earlier closing
than September 2. He was also in
structed to make no agreement for a
world's series to begin before that
date.
Holder of Remarkable
Pitching Record Dies
Charles Bomar, s pitcher who held
a remarkable record for a continuous
winning streak, died at his home in
Decatur, 111., of consumption, aged
35 years.
Pitching for the Decatur team of
the Three-I league in 1907 Bomar did
not lose a game of the last 22 he
pitched, winning 20 and getting ties
in the other two. In making his rec
ord he pitched as often as three
times a week and he, was going strong
when the league season ended Sep-
temoer y.
GOLF CLUBS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT
i
Country Club and Field Club
Play Qualifying Flights
and Make Pairings for
Final Events.
An 18-hoIe qualifying round was
played Saturday afternoon for the
Happy Hollow championship, the 16
low scores returned qualifying for the
championship, the next 16 for the
second flight and the third 16 for an
other flight.
Foye W. Porter led the field with
a 79, three over par, followed by
Charles H. Marley with 82. Follow
ing are the pairings for the cham
pionship, in which the winner gets
a trophy presented by President Geo.
1T tA 1 .1
xw. AurKee, ana tne runner up a tro
phy presented by J. H. Hussie.
r. W. Porter v. E. W. Arthur.
F. W. Waller v. Guy Liggett.
E. W.Cornell v. C. E. Terrell.
O. M. Graham v. W. L. Wilcox.
C. H. Marley vs. J. H. Conrad.
T. W. Auatan vs. B. H. Melle.
Morlyn Combs vs. J. J. Fitzgerald.
W. B. Shafer vs. E. T. Manning.
Pairines tar the arrnnH fliaht ,'n
which the winner gets trophy present
ed by Charles E. Wagner and runner
up trophy presented by D. T. Lee:
L. A. Bmlth vs. R. L. Robinson.
F. H, Woodland vs. R. W Reed.
J. T. Bertwell vs. W. & Rhoadea.
R. C. Wagner vs. W. L. Carey.
L. M. Holllday vs. Dick Wagner.
J. T. Brownie v. B. E. M'Cagu.
V. R. Gould v. G. W. Updike.
Pairing for tht thirrl flierfit in
which the winner erMa trnthv nr.i.nf.
- ..-.-v- b w .....j (viii-
ed by E. W. Cornell and runner up
iropny presented oy 1. VV. Austin:
J. C. Summer v. A. W. Friend.
r. a. Dal vs. Harold Russell.
C. E. Eyre vs. W. H. Gates
O. H. Nelson vs. J. M. Uilchrlst.
Ralph Russell vs. Jay Burns.
E. II. Flitton Vs. Eugens Duval.
Wm. H. Conrad vs. H. A. Hathaway.
J. W. Robblns vs. winner of tls.
Following three players are tied
for 16th place: W. W. Johnston, B.
N. Robertson and H. O. Wilhelm.
They will play off tie some evening
next week, playing until one man
wins a hole.
Special Handicap.
While qualifying for the club cham
pionship, a special handicap contest
was played for a prize donated by
S. S. Montgomery, which was won by
R. L. Robertson with a net score
of 75.
Following were some of the low net
scores returned:
R. L. Robinson 07-2S-75
B. W. Cornell 88. 1.77
O. M. Graham .........88-10-71
B. .W. Arthur 81-11-78
V. R. Gould 14-18-78
Guy Liggett 10-13-78
L. A. Smith tl-18-77
A. R. Well 81-14-77
F. H. Woodland 82-16-77
F. A. Waller 87-11-74
W. L. Wilcox 80-13-77
J. C. Summers tS-88-74
R. W. Reod 8-l-7T
E. H. Flitton 102-31-71
All matches in first round must
be played within one week from date
of jairings under penalty of default.
Chas. H. Marley, giving 5 strokes
handicap, beat Ray C. Wagner by 2
holes in the final round for trophy
presented by Jas. J. Fitzgerald.
Field Club Scores.
The following scores were turned
in in the qualifying flight at the Field
club:
O. R. Ltnkham....ttC. M. Richards. . ..11
H. L. Sumney 84C. W. Martin 81
S. B. Young 77 H. M. McCoy tl
H. La Douceur. ...78 H. B. Mllllkln 14
O. D. Thomas. ....78H. Reed 14
K. F. Reed 7IJ. V. Bhureman. . .14
Al Cahn 80O. W. Bhlelda t4
Al Krug..'. I8J. W, Tlllaon .84
O. J. Bauman.... .17 B. R. Johnson 84
J. A. Abbott.. l7L.vO. Psnny 85
87 H. Conant 14
85 A. H. Clark tt
86P. H. Skuhtll tl
86 U C. Kohn 87
J. Hughea.. ..,,.. .14 Q. R. McBrld 7
Jo William 81 W. E. Maloney tl
F. R. Jone 8C E. Burmeatr...l00
8. H. Chamber... 88 Jo Redfleld 100
Al Sumner tlVItt ...II
A. O. Nlcholaa....l3 W. J. Beaell.......88
W. O. Nlcholaa....llGo. Lw tt
8. Dougherty tlF. D. Bmlth 88
H. Connteraaa I1C, E. Hutchinson.. 13
H. C. Kohn tl
C. B. Stuht..
E. A. Hlgglns...
O. G. Lleber.,..
M. J. Bwart...,
Earl Caddock cn Way
To France to Fight
Sergt. Earl Caddock has left Camp
Dodge with his regiment and is en
route to his port of embarkation. He
is expected to be in France by La
bor day, ,
MANY ENTRIES
EOR HORSESHOE
CHAMPIONSHIP
Contenders for Crown from
State Cities Will Enter the
Tournament; Ruies Are
Now Complete.
Entries to the horseshoe tourna
ment to be held at Fontenelle park
aunaay atternoon at oclock are
coming in from all parts of the state.
Already entries have been received
by J. J. Isaacson, superintendent of
recreation, from horseshoe pitchers in
Blair, Herman, Pilger, Howells. Elk
City and Omaha. The rules commit
tee has decided upon the following
rules to govern the contest:
Tournament shall be open to any
amateur horseshoe pitcher in the state
of Nebraska, over 18 years of age.
Distance between stakes shall be 45
feet, at ground.
Twenty-one points shall constitute
a game and three games out of five
shall constitute a match.
Open Shoes.
The shoes shall not weigh more
than two and one-half pounds and
must be open at the heel. Pitchers
may provide their own shoes. Scale
shall be on ground to decide any ar
gument as to shoes.
Stakes must be five inches above
the ground and must lean in slightly.
The stakes must be buried in .he
ground at least 18 inches and shall
be of solid steel or iron, one inoh in
diameter.
The stake must be well heeled by
pitcher.
The ground shall be of soft clay,
dampened, 18 inches each side of the
stake, and shall be leveled after every
game.
Contestants shall toss coin for
choice of pitch. Winner may choose
to pitch last, if he desires.
One point shall be allowed to the
shoe closest to any part of the stake
If either contestant pitches both of
his shoes closer to the stake than
either of the shoes of his opponent,
he shall receive one point for each.
Ringer Five Points.
A ringer shall count five points
and a leaner three points.
Both points of the shoe must clear
the stake to constitute a ringer.
The top ringer shall count and
shall entitle pitcher to all points if
not topped by opponent. Locked
ringers shall count as tie (no throw),
unless both shoes are thrown by same
man. If locked ringers are topped,
top man shall receive all points on
stake.
A leaner shall consist of a shoe, any
part of which touches the stake above
the ground, providing there is space
between the leaning shoo and the
ground, or any shoes which may be
beneath the leaning shoe. In case
each of the opponents get a leaner, it
shall count as tie or no throw.
In case of a leaner pitched above
ringer or ringers, the leaner shall not
count, unless pitched by" some man
throwing top ringer. (Ringer is
superior.)
In case the two closest shoes to
the stake are tied, br in case of lo :ked
ringers or leaners by both pitchers,
a point shall be awarded the next
closest shoe to the stake.
Call for Mister Hoover!
Here's List of Essentials
If you can find a bunch more es
sential than the following, the writer
is wining to step aside and cry quits'
Kindly note the batting order:
Coffey, Tigers, shortstop.
Wheat, Dodgers, left field.
Lamb. Joplin, second base.
Weafers, Syracuse, first base.
Rice. ex-Washington, right field.
. Haddock. Binghampton, catcher.
Mays, Cards, center field.
' Bacon, ex-Athletics, third base.
Hosts. Phils. Ditcher.
Crum of the Bostons would make a
fairly good substitute if the supply
ran one
A number of essential wnrkeri. can
be dug up, including Miller. Dodgers;
Butcher, Indianapolis: Fisher, Cards-;
Barber. Cubs, and Baker. Yankees.
And as for vital aids what could be
more to be desired than Wood, In
dians; Steele, Pirates, and Meadows,
larasr
Final Averages For the
Western League During
Abbreviated 1918 Season
TEAM B ATTING.
O. AB.
Oklahoma City 68 2184
Wichita 85 2174
Hutchinson 61 lilt
Omaha 66 1742
Joplin 14 2114
St. Joseph it 1784
Pea Molne 87 J086
Sioux City 61 1686
R. OR
286 314
304
255
268
268
193
288
171
289
230
188
266
214
278
257
H.
687
878
488
420
521
412
491
363
TB 2B.
80S 108
782 106
126 tl
Sit
103
834
401
464
IB.
23
20
12
II
30
16
18
13
INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES.
u. a jo. n.
HR. 8H. BB. SO Pet.
22 82 81 811 24S .288
13 65 73 182 183 .165
I 12 103 318 10 .258
1 81 76 211 170 .241
14 70 88 151 J24 .137
1 84 64 171 187 237
It 61 114 227 ltl .231
I 48 45 175 201 215
Jones, Wichita
Put frti.fhlnHin.nirlnhnmA
McClelland, Oklahoma "
Roche, Topeka-Hutchlnaon
O'Connor, Oklahoma
Farrell. Sioux City
Block, Hutchinson
Hulawlth. Joplin
Case, Des Molnra i
Washburn, Wichita
Wufflt, Hutchinson
Koeatner, Wichita
Brandt, Joplin
Coffey, Dea Moines
Haines, Topeka-Hutchlnson ....
Reichle, Sioux City
Bcrger, Wichita
Kirk ham. St. Jeseph
Thomaeon, Sioux City
onanirj, uvm aiuinoe , --
Daniels, St. Joseph "
Klltz. Oklahoma City " l 67
Meyers, Topeka-Hutchlnaon
Donlca, Omaha
McBflda, Wichita
McManany, Omaha
Falk, Oklahoma City
Wolfe, Wichita
Miller Joplin
Stewart, Des Moines
Brleheck, Hutchinson-Oklahoma City
Nclte, Hutchinson
Carey, Wichita
Jackson, Omaha
Marr, Wichita
Smith, Sioux City
Trainer, Topeka-Hutohlnson
Watson, St. Joaeph ,
De Fate, Omaha ,
Bradley, Hutchlnaon
Nee, Hutohlnson
Murphy, Dea Moines
Callahan, Omaha
Collins, Joplin
Cleveland, Hutchinson
Breem, Dea Moines
Boehler, Joplin
53 178
4S 176
28 86
21 70
67 188
22 60
60 188
61 203
45
48
23
23
66
67
17
66
rfuuiiit .......
Hanford, Omaha "
Mueller, St. Joseph ,
Brudaker, St. Joseph
Benson, Oklahoma City ....
Cnrrle. Omaha- Dea Mnlnea.
F. Hunter, Sioux City 1 164
Lamb, Joplin 20
Metz, Joplin ...
Hovllk, Wichita
Kalzenlck Topeka-Hutchlnson
17 68 t 37 43
46 168 28. 62 75
187 31 66 83
4S 7 18 21
40 I 14 20
100 17 35 65
130 15 44 45
106 15 36 48
24 101 23 33 38
34 61 80
31 54 70
15 26
15 24
24 56
4 18
20 56
31 59
170 17 49 61
191 28 ES 70
1 17 28 31
74
21 67 86
13 12 28
180 31 61 60
2H 24 61 67
e 4 14 18
312 S3 6 aa
7 188 27 62 71
3t 161 11 44 57
H 11 I 28 30
Si 16 16 40 64
" "7 23 46 66
48 180 27 48 67
3a 181 25 48 F.J
33 64 74
23 25 44
20 40 48
27 65 8
J2 51 74
34 66 72
35 55 68
40 66 86
14 40 51
24 44 68
22 65 76
22 46 49
82 12 21 23
188 30 48 84
186 20 47 60
175 25 44 09
22 62
5 9
23 40
22 61
23 61
1 14
69 205
61 133
49 152
65 310
65 193
69 215
61 212
67 217
46 155
61 171
58 214
61 179
26
48
60 208
15 24
64
22
17
210
69
60
Bashang, Omaha 65 325
Hubbell, Joplin 33 47
Yaryan, Wichita 178
Acnew. Joclln 17 62
Decker, Joplin 1?
Salisbury, Topeka-Hutchlnson 3
Bachant, St. Joaeph 60
Wright, Des Moines It
Graham, Hutchinson- Oklahoma City 25
8t. John, Joplin-Des Moines 26
Hartford, Des Moines
48
53
153
72
46
102
150
7 12
40 62
4 11
23 41
4 12
7 11
7 12
16 34
I 16
6 10
10 22
20 32
Banner, Hutchinson-Oklahoma City 45 159 13 34
Kopp, Omaha
Walltn, Wichita "
F. Thompson. Joplin
Carlisle, Joplin s.
Rohrar. Sioux Cltv
Lewellvn. Des Moines 38
Holdcrman, Omaha 62 180
Snead. St. Josenh 45 150
Jones, Sioux City
Pettlgrew, Hutchinson
52
58
19
57
lOt
195
210
53
107
Caporal, Joplin
Hunter, Des Moines
Cooney, St. Joseph
Phillips, Des Moines
McGralnor, Sioux City ....
Bonovltz, St, Joseph
Strlegel, Sioux City
Nye, Omaha
Lyck, Slonx City
Jaynes, Topeka-Hutchlnson
Allison, Sioux City
Dye, Sioux City
Fletcher, Sioux City
Kelly, Omaha
Manlon, Hutchinson
Tedeschl, Hutchinson-Oklahoma City
Brokaw, Joplin .,
Musaer, De Molne
Delburn, Des Moines ,
McLaughlin, St. Joseph
Dressen. Des Molne
Sparks, Hutchinson-Oklahoma City
51 175
19 61
15 31
67 207
49 175
39
17
27
30
II
108
49
67
96
45
40 129
21 63
20
18
18
20
58
68
45
68
18
62
14
58
17
14
15
40
21
13
24
38
48
8 12 13
9 23 37
19 41 49
80 44 70
6 11 13
6 22 24
29 37 45
9 30 41
25 35 40
12 12 17
6 6 6
31 40 64
28 33 40
11 20 32
4 9
12
17
8
23
11
10
11
7
t
15
18
17
I
29
14
10
15
13
10
53 168 18 26 82
31 47 8 7 10
18
It
232
15
124
It
62
31
42
43
64
26
20
I
I
1
20
Name and Club. O.
Reeh, Oklahoma City 1
Thompson, Omaha 1
Voorhles, Joplin 1
Bloejacket, St. Joseph II
Koestner, Wichita 14
Hewitt Oklahoma City 7
Haines, Topeka-Hutchlnson ,.11
Delburn, Des Moinss 23
O'Toole, Omaha 10
Mapel, Joplin I
Houllk, Wichita II
Kalzenlck, Topeka-Hutch. ...14
Crutcher, Joplin 10
Van Gilder, Omaha 10
Allison, Sioux City 7
Waldbauer, Wichita 10
Tedeschl, Hutchlnson-Okl. C.20
Salisbury, Topeka-Hutch'son.18
Phillips, Des Moines 14
Luachen, St. Joseph 16
R. Bentley, Hutch'son-Okl. C.ll
Merz, Omaha 12
Dressen, Des Moines 17
Kopp, Omaha .
Hale, Omaha .,
Hall. Joplin .,
Sanders, Joplin
Hubbell, Joplin
Graham, Hutch'son-Okl. C..26
Musser. De Molne 15
Jaynes, Topeka-Hutchlnaon ..15
Harris, Wichita 11
Caporal, Joplin 11
Black. Wichtta-Hutehlnson .. t
Curtis, St. Joseph 12
Fuhr, Omaha T
Lyons, Wichita I
Caspar, St. Joseph I
Spsrks. Wlchtta-Okl. City.. It
Meadows, Oklahoma City... I
Manske, Omaha 4
Lynch, De Moines I
McOranor. Sioux City It
Corey, Des Molnes-Omaba. .14
Fletcher, Sioux City 14
Boehler, Joplin 4
McLaughlin, St Joseph 11
Long, S. C.-Top.-Htch.-D. M.10
Davis, Hutchlnson-Okl, City. 4
Meyers, Sioux City II
Thleman. St Joseph I
H. Thompson, Joplin I
Steward, Joplin I
Was wo, St. Joseph I
Kolls, Wichita 1
Glahn, Topeka-Hutchlnson .. 1
Javaux, Hutchinson 1
Nabors, Bloux City I
Yellowhorse. Dea Molne.... I
PITCHING RECORDS.
IB. IB. HR.8H.SB. Pet.
77 8 0 0 1 .897
7 1 0 11 t .380
11 0 1 t 17 .353
3 10 11 .367
I 4 0 0 0 350
4 7 0 1 4 .350
1 0 t t t .338
1 2 0 4 6 230
1 10 1 11 ,327
11 6 1 t 10 .314
3 1 2 I 11 .309
4 1 0 6 1 .308
5 1 0,4 4 .304
0 1 tl .301
5 0 1 3 3 300
10 0 0 6 7 .298
16 3 3 10 4 .290
1 0 1 4 7 .288
15 0 0 I ,2SJ
1 1 S 286
11 3 0 14 7 .385
" 3 4 4. .284
J 1 0 I 18 .284
I 1 0 13 I .283
J 0 7 0 .280
,f 4 0 .280
11 4 6 2 13 278
7 3 2 2 1 .277
i ; ; o i .277
1 2 .274
11 0 0 t 1 .269
1 8 11 .267
,S S ' 1 7 2U5
10 6 0 S li .263
1 1 6 .263
1 J 0 I 10 268
1 4 12 .262
; i n 13 .-mi
5 11 .259
" 7 17 .258
14 .258
13 4 0 13 18 .257
0 I .257
,! 0 2 6 .250
" 1 7 3 .253
1 1 3 10 6 .250
J 1 2 0 .260
J J 7 I .244
" 1 3 6 11 .244
,' n i 7 -243
1 0 0 3 0 .241
6 0 0 0 1 .240
J 3 0 6 23 .236
1 1 0 2 0 .2.16
J J 1 J .230
10 3 3 .280
J 1 0 I 0 .229
8 0 0 4 0 .226
J 1 1 6 5 ,222
1 2 0 0 3 .822
110 3 1 .217
'10 17 .216
1 1 1 10 t .313
114 1 .813
10 0 10 .212
4 0 0 3 2 .211
3 3 0 13 10 .210
2 0 1 .210
1 0 0 1 0 .208
0 1 0 4 4 .206
0 0 20 9 .205
7 0 I 8 .200.
8 1 0 7 3 .200
0 0 .197
0 0 0 0 1 .194
J 1 1 I 4 .193
3 0 10 5 .188
1 0 0 6 2 .185
0 1 J o .184
J110 1 .179
J0013 .179
1 ' 0 1 1 .178
2 2 0 7 2 .178
9 0 1 0 .175
0 0 0 1 0 .172
1 1 0 0 3 .168
? 0 1 0 .156
1 0 0 0 2 .165
5 1 0 3 2 .15!
1 1 0 6 0 .149
1 0 J 6 1 .145
'Jllo .129
' 0 ' 10 1 .119
' 0 1 0 .116
0 0 0 4 0 .111
"IS .107
W. L.
1 0 1000 J 4 0
1 0 1000 1 1 0
1 0 1000 1 8 0
6 1 .857 1 8 1
10 2 .833 101 0
4 1 -800 Al ll 0
11 4 .750 "I 1
I I .727 326 1" 0
5 I .714 3 0
I I .714 84 "
11 I .188 I" 116 1
4 2 .667 62 Bl 1
4 2 .667 " 4 1
t 5 .643 1" 133 1
6 3 .625 70 40 0
I 6 .616 128 123 1
t 6 .600 I42 118 1
4 4 .400 M 0
7 5 .583 "I 31 0
4 I .571 l 44 0
5 4 .656 1 63 1
I 6 .645 HI 1
" I 7 .638 127 1" 1
4 .500 81 44 0
I 3 .500 61 41 0
1 1 .600 17 14 0
g 9 .471 124 126 I
7 I .467 138 130 1
S 7 .463 HO 103 0
I 7 .462 16 97 1
I 4 .429 69 67 0
3 4 .429 64 69 0
1 4 .429 65 59 1
4 6 .400 90 75 0
2 1 .400 41 41 0
1 I .400 36 33 0
I 5 .176 61 40 0
I I .333 77 61 1
1 I .383 31 23 0
1 3 .333 31 23 0
1 1 .333 21 10 1
I 7 .300 10 77 1
1 6 .281 77 61 0
I t .250 117 127 I
1 I .150 11 41 0
I 10 .231 lit tl 4
1 4 .200 41 40 0
1 4 .200 27 22 0
1 11 .083 84 86 I
0 I .000 37 31 0
0 2 .000 20 33 0
0 2 .000 34 24 0
0 2 .000 17 17 0
0 1 .000 1 7 0
0 1 .000 1 6 0
0 1 .000 .0 10
0 1 .000 I 10 0
0 1 .000 4 4 0
IP7 H4IGfl0flH';1"2H!H.4H.Bb.So.WP.;ib
I 80000000 4 66 21
J 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 I
1 68 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 23 1 I
Women Postpone Golf
' Tournament Owing to
Work for Red Cross
Mrs. Walter G. Silver, president of
the Nebraska Women's State Golf as
sociation, announces that no tourna
ment will be held in Nebraska this
year. The decision was reached at a
meeting of the officers of the associa
tion. Th reasons assigned by the of
ficers was the increasing activities of
the women in Red Cross and other
war work and the press of home
duties caused by the additional labor
in war work.
46
22
28
61
17
24
2 40 107
1 41 88
0 26
18
27
39
24
24
18
67
22
21
29
24
22
23
Rehrer. Sioux City... IS 61 18 I .961
Pratt Omaha 10 66 4
Lewellyn. De M 34 160 83 11 .141
Lyck. 81oux City 33 106 43 10 .134
Breen, De Molne... 27 93 31 10 .121
Club Fielding.
W. L. D P. P.O. A. E. Pet
Hutchinson 34 35 30 1605 764 74 16
Wichita ... 40 34 47 1713 722 98 961
Joplin S3 31 44 1694 820 112 95J
Omaha 29 25 36 1446 704 108 551
Sioux City. 16 35 48 1376 703 117 947
St. Joseph. 23 33 36 1501 760 129 948
Des Moins. 36 31 39 1625 779 157 933
Okl. City.. 33 36 67 1770 890 237 9,21
Individual Fielding
FIRST BASEMEN.
G. P.O. A. B. Pet
Bradley, Hutchinson.. 69 671 30 4 994
F. Hunter, S. C. 61 619 27 I 991
Jones, Wichita 17 166 8 I 981
Shanley, Des Moines.. 23 240 5 1 9SI
Washburn, Wichita... 24 266 11 4 9SS
Muellsr, St. Joe 62 677 SO t 88S
Metz. Joplin 64 649 34 12 980
Jackson. Omaha 65 578 38 14 978
Brlebeck, Hut-Okl.C. 39 426 19 11 971
Breen. Dea Moines 17 145 8 4 971
SECOND BASEMEN.
G. P.O. A. E. Pet
Beenson. Okl. City... 60 150 187 I 971
Snead, St. Joe 13 42 41 3 961
Smith. Sioux City.... 46 183 134 12 961
Cooney, St. Joe 41 125 110 10 961
Hulswltt, Joplin 21 63 41 4 951
Coffey, Des Moines... 67 181 163 16 964
Carey, Wichita 47 126 123 12 954
DeFate, Omaha 21 38 63 6 953
Nei, Hutchinson 59 130 161 15 960
Nye, Omaha 10 26 29 I !5t
Callahan, Omaha 24 65 60 I 931
Washburn, Wichita.. 13 82 21 6 881
THIRD BASEMEN.
O. P.O. A. E. Pet
Murphy, St. Joe 10 13 29 1 971 ,
Wuffli, Hutchinson.... 25 26 67 4 951
Cleveland. Hutchinson 23 21 48 I 951
Conroy, Okl. City 68 85 140 12 941
Snead, St. Joe 29 55 106 12 931
Donlca, Omaha 61 64 104 14 til
Wright, Des Moines.. 18 30 38 6 tit
Strlegel, Sioux City... 28 28 53 25 901
Marr. Wichita 45 69 103 17 904s
F. Thompson, Joplin.. 62 64 96 17 904
Washburn. Wichita.;. 16 19 23 4 871
Stewart, Des Moines.. 29 48 61 19 831
SHORT STOPS.
Q. P.O. A. E. Pet
Wuffli, Hutchinson... 14 28 45 2 971
Berger, Wichita...... 66 114 181 14 S56
Phillips. Des Moines.. 18 42 55 I 941
Lamb. Joplin 31 72 80 10 131
Callahan, Omaha.... 19 37 66 8 921
Jones, Sioux City,... 43 87 139 19 921
McClelland, Okl. City 43 17 128 31 tit
PITCHERS.
G. P.O.A. E. Pet
Wauldbauer. Wichita ....10 4 18 0 1.000
Alljson, Sioux City 17 7 34 0 1.000
Javnes, Top.-Hutch 12 6 22 0 1.000
Hovllk, Wichita 21 5 53 1 .988
Koestner, Wichita 14 7 38 1 .971
Kotzelntck, Top -Hutch. .15 4 34 1 .974
Bluejacket, St. Joseph. ...12 7 29 1 .972
McLaughlin, St. Joseph.. 15 3 32 1 .971
Hubbel, Joplin 20 7 49 2 .961
Salisbury, T.-Hutchlnson.l9 6 50 2 .96
Harris, Wichita 12 3 25 1 .965
Fletcher. Sioux City ....16 4 47 2 .963
Kopp, Omaha 20 7 43 2 .962
Musser. Des Moines 16 2 32 2 .944
Graham, Hut. Okla. City. .25 8 61 4 .937
Curtis, St. Joseph 12 2 40 2 .933
Phillips, Des .Moines 14 4 22 2 .929
Dellwin. Des Moines 22 3 35 3 .927
R. Bentley, H.-Ok. C 11 2 10 1 .921
Meyers, Sioux City 13 3 31 2 .911
Tedeschl, Hut. Okla. City. 21 9 47 5 .918
Sparks, Hutch. -Okla. C.13 6 20 3 .898
Merz, Omaha 12 6 27 4 .893
Dressen, Des Moines ....18 2 27 4 .879
Currle, Omaha-Des Moities.14 3 17 8 .870
Luschen, St. Joseph 14 8 30 6 .862
McCralnor, Sioux City 10 2 17 4 .824
Omaha Gun Club Challenge
Trophy Shoot Carded Today
A new trophy will be hung up for
competition at the Omaha Gun club
today.
It is the Omaha Gun club chal
lenge trophy and it will be competed
for from today until September 29.
Today's shoot will be an open han
dicap. But each Sunday following
today, only challenging shooters will
be permitted to compete for the cup
against the marksman who holds it,
The final winner of the trophy will
be determined by the number of men
he defeats, not the number of timei
he wins.
The shooting will be at handicaps
and extra birds will be permitted
low score shooters so that each
shooter may mark up a possible score
of 47x50.
Sixteen Thousand Jackies
See Navy Bail Teams Play
Great Lakes, 111., Aug. 3. Before a
crowd of 16,000 Jackies the Great
Lakes naval training station team de
feated a team representing the At
lantic fleet in the first of a series of
three games today, 6 to 2. Both
teams included several former major
leaguers. Score: R.H.E.
Great Lakes ....00000510 6 t I
Atlantic Fleet ..00101000 02 t I
Batteries: Faber and Clemons; Durnlng,
Miller and Kaiser.
Speeial
Attraction
G.
Brubaker, St. Jo..... 48
Cleveland. Hutch 36
Do Fat, Omaha 34
Hartford, De Molne 38
Brondt, Joplin 31
Folk, Okla. City 16
Cubs Winning 13 Straight
Off Cardinals Not Record
The feat of the Cubs in winning 13
straight off the Cardinals is referred
to by some of the dopists as a prob
able record. It is not. The record of
failing to win even one game in a
whole season from another club is
held by the Phillies. In 1883 they lost
every game played or 14 in all, to the
Boston team. Back in 1876 the Cin
cinnati team failed to win a game all
season from the Chicago team, ten
games being played. The Boston
Braves may be able to make a new
record. To date they have not won a
game from the Giants, out of ten
played.
o.
..20
...10
..10
..47
..66
..48
Dicker, Joplin . . .
Agnew, Joplin ...
Yaryan, Wichita .
Wolf. Wichita ...
Wlllama, Omaha ,
Nolte, Hutchinson
Hauger, Top.-Hutch.. 14
Miller, Joplin 39
Coy, Wlohlta tt
Carlisle, Joplin It
Brokaw, Joplin 18
Hunter, Des Molne.. 67
Farrell, Slouv City. ..11
Dllts, Okla. City ....66
Holdsrman, Omaha.. 13
Reichle, Sioux City... 60
Hanford, Omaha . . . .61
Craig. Bloux City.... 11
Murphy, De Molne. 47
Trainer, Top.-Hutch.. 4 1
Cass, De Molne ,...34
Boehler, Joplin 18
Meyer. Top.-Hutch.. .33
Thomaeon, S'x. City.. 48
Pitta, Hutch.Okla, C.44
Pettlgraw, Hutch It
Daniel. Bt. Joe. 52
Klrkham, St Joe..... 4 5
Wataon, St Joe 54
Block, Hutchinson... 32
8t John, Jop.-Dea...3S
Bonovltz, St Jo 11
Falk, Okla. 33
CATCHERS.
Block. Hutch It
Yaryan, Wlch 10
Manlon, Hutchinson. .10
Bachant St. Joe 41
OTonnor. Okla, City. 21
Collin. Joplin 61
Kelly. Omaha 30
Banner, Hutch-OkIa..42
Llngle, Omaha 12
Wallen, Wichita 33
McManany, Omaha. ..II
PO. A. B. Pet.
80 138 22 .908
68 lit 20 .903
75 117 22 .897
68 110 20 .894
26 75 12 .894
37 43 10 .875
SRS.
PO. A. E. Pet.
36 4 0 1.000
13 3 0 1.000
9 4 0 1.000
84 1 1 .988
64 7 1 .984
7 2 .981
60 1 1 .981
81 I I .178
77 10 I .971
17 10 I .973
36 0 1 .972
63 4 2 .971
tl 8 1 .964
70 4 1 .962
133 7 t .969
116 S .963
78 1 4 .952
17 I 1 .960
120 11 7 .948
84 I t .948
63 3 1 .148
25 t 2 .146
33 1 2 .944
113 7 I .138
13 S 7 .933
33 I I .929
131 7 10 .927
71 4 .125
78 7 7 .lit
31 1 1 .912
42 1 I .900
17 0 I .894
42 I t .188
IS.
80 li t 1.000
194 46 1 .168
222 62 4 .186
198 69 6 .981
63 17- 2 .976
238 tt 9 .972
84 11 1 .16
187 61 t .168
41 11 I .968
150 21 .917
42 It Mi
Owing to the numerous re
quests and the fact that
this is one of the best pro
ductions of the season, we
are repeating
Today Monday Tuesday
"Missing"
Even Mars, the War God,
whose work of destruction
seemed complete, could not
ccol the ardor of her love.
At The
M