THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921
iTewiil
..wra . yty. lm v. v. rrr vy
rrA.) urn nuc ) rn i vv invv; it
v " - - . arc
Indians Trim
r Buffaloes in
Two Contests
Oklahoma City Wins First,
: 5 to 2 and Second, 2 to 0;
Locals Drop to the
Third Place.
By RALPH WAGNER.
ARNEY BURCH cam-
4 bled with the base ball
fates yesterday and
came out loser in a
double-header. With a
tired pitching staff on
his hands, he entered
the first game with
Oklahoma City with
"Big Ben" Smith on
the mound. The Buffaloes lost, 5
W 2. In the second affair, Burch
hurled, and again the herd lost, but
this time it was a shutout affair,
credited to Salisbury of the, Indians.
The score was 2 to 0.
' Failure to hit at opportune times
in both games cost the Buffaloes a
double-header and second place in
the Western league, standings.
Within the last three days the
Buffaloes and Indians have played
47, innings of base ball, but not a
single 'victory . is credited to the
Omaha entry, which' is out of the
'ordinary for the locals. During the
five-game series, Oklahoma City has
scored 16 runs, while the best the
' Buffaloes could do was to tally 10
runs. The first contest of the series
traveled 11 innings to a 5 to 5 tie.
V,;; Indians Get 10 Hits.
,T Within the last five days two of
the league's leading teams have
played in Omaha, namely Wichita
and Oklahoma City. While the
Witches lead the circuit and dis
played good ball while in Omaha,
the playing of the Indians during
, the series which just closed was su
perior to that of Wichita in all de
partments of the game. The Okla-
. noma City club played a brand of
base ball that was a pleasure to
watch. -
In the first game of yesterday's
double-header "Big Ben" Smith al
lowed the Indians 10 hits, of which
one was a home run by Harper, his
third of the series; a triple by Run
ser and doubles by Mitchell and
Harper, the lafter knocking out two
two-baggers besides his circuit
clout, out of four times up.
.Harper's homer accounted for the
Indians' first score in the second,
and Mitchell's double, followed by
Wright's single in the third round,
resulted in the visitors' second tally.
An error, base on balls, double, sac
rifice and single resulted in three
more tallies for the southerners in
the sixth. -
,"Southpaw" Mitchell was trotted
Out by the Breen-O'Leary combi
nation in the first contest. This
lanky Indian hurled dandy ball
throughout, Allowing the Buffaloes
10 hits, among them being four
doubles, two by; "Billy" Lee. His
support was good, espcciall'y when
Omaha filled the bases in the fifth,
failing ot score. '
'.,. Buffaloes Score in Sixth.
C.Omaha chalked up a tally in the
sixth when Masey singled to center,
and scored on Sprangcr's double
down the third base line. The final
Buffalo crossed the. plate in the
eighth when Lee got his second
double, going to third on Lelivelt's
single and scoring on Massey's sac
rifice. , Burch was- nicked for nine hits in
the second contest, two of these
blows coming in the third and fourth
When the Indians scored their pair of
tallies. Runser tripled in the third,
scoring on Salisbury's sacrifice, while
Wright doubled in the fourth, went
to third on a sacrifice and scored on
Harper's big brohter act. I
jTo Pitcher Salisbury goes the J
credit of hurling a no-run game
against the Buffalos. It was the
fifth time this season that the Buf
falos have been white-washed on
their own diamond. Wichita and
Tulsa each white-washed the herd
- twice early in the season.
w Omaha Fails to Score.
Salisbury was, in tight places sev
eral times, but the good fielding of
his teammates and the failure of
Buffalos to hit in the pinches pulled
the Indian twirled out of the rut.
Salisbury allowed only one base ou
balls and seven scattered hits, among
Which was Lelivelt's two doubles.
Lelivelt's first two-bagger came in
the second with no outs. Massey
got a life on Salisbury's error and
Lelivclt went to third. The next
three Buffalos were easy outs and
the side was retired with a man on
ihird and one on first.
.Omaha had men on bases in every
inning with the exception of the thiid
i and seventh.
Judges Favor Return
-pi Of Old Whipping Post
Denver, Aug. 28. Back to the
whipping post? '." . ...
7 Judge Lewjs L. Faivcett, of the su
preme court of Brooklyn, N. Y., re
cenjily recommended the whipping
post as proper punishment for certain
types of criminals. " " .
w Although .the primary object of
penal law is the protection of society
and not the punishment of the crim
inal, the Brooklyn judge's theory
finds lodgment in the com-ictions of
two well-known Colorado judges.
'tMagistrate William A. Rice, vet
eran local police judge, feels that the
whipping post might be used effect
ively for offenders of the wife-beating
and non-family-supporting type,
.but says such . a - law should be
hedged about by a guarantee that the
accused receive a fair and impartial
trial He says women are prone to
make charge? when they themselves
are often participants of criminal con
ditions in the home. , t
Willard to Referee
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 27. Jess Wil
lard, former heavyweight champion,
has agreed to referee the bout be
tween Mike Gibbons and Mike
.O'Dowd here October 18.
HITSMISSK
BY THE BUFFALOES
OKLAHOMA CITT.
AB.K.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.O.A.E.
Kite, rf .
Wright. Sb , 4
stuudor, ;b . a
Harper, ef 4
Graham, lb 8
Heatley, IC 4
Hunter, M . 4
Parker, t .. 4
Mk-bell, P .. 4
llloatl3
1113
tSS4I
tllll7
1 1 1 S 1
oSS4
1
isieii
Totals
SS 1ft IS 1 S 1 St t
OMAHA.
AB.H.H.TB.9H.BB.BII.O.A.K.
50110SS1S1
SOASbAOSS
4lSft4 e
4 i i i n i t
8111111
8SS
303So:S8
411S0
GislasoB. Sb
Haney. Sb .
IH, If ...
LeUvelt, ,1b
Mawr, rf .
xO'Brlen, tt
xftrtffin, rf
Spranger, ss
Llngle, .
Smith, p i.
Totals ...SS t 19 14 1 ft S 17 IS 1
xGriffin batted for O'Brlea la eighth.
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City o 1 I S e 0 3
Omaha 0 000101 03
Summarr Home rant Harper. Earned
runs and hltst Off Nmlth, 4 and 10 in
nine Innings) off Mitchell S and 10 In
nine innings. vLeft on basest Oklahoma
City. 5; Omsha. . Time) 1:35. Inspires:
Anderson and Becker.
Second game:
OKLAHOMA CITV.
AB. R. H.TB.SH.SB.BB.rO.A.E.
Fit!, rf 4 033000400
Wright. Sh ..4
Khanley, 2b .8
Harper, ef ,.3
Graham, lb .4
Moore. If ...4
Runser, ss ..4
Parker, e ...4
Salisbury P .3
11300300
01 11O0OSO
000101400
01 100080O
00000500
1340O0SS1
01 100011. .0
018 101011
Totals ....81 SO 18 808 37 8 3
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. TB.8H.SB.BB.PO. A. E.
Gislasoa. Ib. 4 01100040
Haney, 3b ..4 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 3 0
Lee, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 001 0
Lelirelt, lb .4 0 3 4 0 0 0 8 t 0
xMassey, rf. 8 011000000
xGrl'fln, rf. 1000000000
O'Brien, cf.SOOOOOlOOO
Hnranger, ss 400000880
I.ingle, e...4 0 1 1 0003 1 0
Burch, p. ..4 00000018 1
Totals ....Mo"t""o"l37 13 1
vGriffin batted for Massejr In eighth.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City 00110000 03
Omaha 0 0000000 00
Summary Three-bate hits: Knnser.
Earned runs and hits: Off Burch, i and 0
in nine innings; off Salisbury, 0 and 1 in
nine innings. Double plays, Burch to
Llngle to Xellvrlt. Left on basest Okla
homa City, 4 Omaha, 8. Implres: Beck
er and Anderson. Time: 1:05.
Boosters Divide With
Joplin Miners in
Pair of Contests
Dcs Moines, la., Aug. 28. Joplin
and Des Moines divided a double-
header in the former's final appear
ance of the season here today. The
locals won the first game, 6 to 3,
but lost the second, 12 to 4. Joplin
hit Pott and Black for enough extra
base hits in the first three innings to
clinch the game, bcore:
First game:
JOPLIN. I DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
C'ensen, cf 3 1 5 0 O'Co'nor, rf 4 0 1 0
Ken'edy, If 2 0 4 0 Rhynne, ss i t
R'ertson, ss SOI 0! Brown, lb 4 3
Mueller. 3b S 1 1 C Moellcr.lt 4 1
Speas. rf 4 13 OIYuna, Sb 4 1
Bourg. lb 4 t Milan, i t 1 0
Kru'ger, 3b 4 1 1 ,1 Grant, 3b 3 3
Black'ell, o 3 9 5 o'Anderson, c 3 3
Williams, p t 1 0 1 1 Lynch, p 3 3
Totals 3S S:4 71 Totals 31 13 37 17
.Toplin 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 03
Des Moines 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 x S
Summary Runs: Christensen, Krueger,
Williams, Rhyne, Moeller, Yuni. Milan,
Grant, Lynch. Errors: Rhyne, Lynch.
Three-base hit: imams. Two-base hit
Brown Sacrifice hltsl Kennedy.. 2: Black
well. Brown. Milan. Anderson. Lynch.
Stolen bases: Christensen, Moeller, 3. Left
on bases: Joplin, 6; Des Moines, 11. Struck
out: By Williams, 6. First base on balls:
Off Lynch. S; off Williams, (. Hit by
pitched ball: By Lynch, Mueller. Passed
ball: Blackwell. Earned runs: Joplin, z
Des Moines. 6. Double plays: Rhyne to
Grant; Lynch to Rhyne to Brown: Black
well to Krueger. Umpires:' Daly and Burn,
side. Time of game: 1:49.
JOPLIN. I DES MOINK."
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Onsen, cf 4 1.3 0 10' Co nor, rf 3 1 0
Ha'lton. 3b 3 1 2 OIRhyne, ss 3 2 0
R'ertson. ss 3 1 3 StBrown.lb 3 17
0
3
0
Mueller, rf S 0 1 0 Moeller, If
Speas, lb "3 2 B 0! Tuna, lb
Kru'ger, Ih 4 2 1 3 Milan, cf
Ken'edy, If 3 2 2 0 Grant, 3b
Smith, c 4 0 4 l'Banner, t
Doyle, p 4 3 0 2! Pott, p
'Black, p
3 0 3
3 1 S
3-1 2
3 10
8 14
0
1
0
2
1
0 0
0 1
10 0
Totals 3013 21 J'B'ckalow, p 0 0.0
xAnderson 10 0
Schu'an, pill
xCoffey 0 0 0
Totals 27 7 51 11
xAnderson batted for Buckalew In fifth.
xCoffey ran for Schurr.an in seventh.
JbDlin 0 2 8 3 0 1 412
Des Moines o : i l
Game called end of seventh.
Summary Runs: Hamilton, Robertson
Speas, 2; Krueger, 2; Smith, Kennedy, 3;
Doyle. Khyne, Brown. Milan, Banner
Error: Rhyne. Homo runs: Krueger, Ban
ner. Brown. Three-base hits: Robertson,
Kennedy. Two-base hits: Dayle. 2; Ham.
ilton. Kennedy. Rhyne. Saoriftce hits
Christensen. Hamilton. Mueller. 2: O'Con
nor. Rhvne. Stolen base: Smith. Left on
bases: Joplin. 4. Balk: Schuman. Struck
out: By Pott. 2; -by Schuman, 2;' by
Doyle, 6. First base on balls: Off Schu
man. 3. Wild pitch: - Buckalew. Earned
runs and hits: Off Pott, 6 and S In 3 1-3
innings: off Black, 2 and t In 2-3 In
nln. none out in third; off Buckalew, I
and 1 in 2 innings; off Schuman, 1 and
2 In 3 Innings; off Doyle, t In 7 Innings.
Lcsinsr Ditcher: Pott.' Double play: Krue
ger to Robertson to Speas. Umpires: Daly
and Burnside Time or game:
Omahan Injured, One
Killed in Automobile
Wreck Near Aurora
Aurora. Neb., Aug. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Al Doomes ot Grand
- . . ... , 1 H'!11
Island was kiucu ana vviuiam
Dwyer of Omaha sustained serious
injuries when the automobile in
which they were riding went into the
ditch near Murphy, Aeb. Uoomes
who was driving, evidently lost con
trol of the car.
Earl Casteet of Phillips was the
first to reach the scene of the acci
dent He found Doomes dying and
Dwvcr badly hurt. The car was
badlv wrecked.
Dwyer, who is a railroad employe
was taken to a hospital. IJoome
had been working at the Lyric
theater in Grand Island.
Soccer Game to Be
Staged Labor Day
Picked players from teams in the
Omaha and District Soccer Foot
Ball leamie will staae an exhibition
game at Miller park Labor day. It
will be the first soccer game ot tne
season.
As none of the four teams in the
league is in condition to stage a con
flict, star players from the various
teams m the league will be chosen
The soccer teams will begin prac
tice this morning at Miller park.
Giants Win Sixth
Successive Game
Defeat Chicago Cubs, 4 to 2;
Alexander Hurls 50th ';
Game With Nationals, i
New York, Aug. 28. The New
York Nationals won their sixth suc
cessive game, defeating Chicago to
day, 4 to 2. .Alexander pitched the
SOth game of his National league
career against New York, and met
his 2Sth defeat-.
CHICAGO. I NEW YORK. '
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
U'lrh'p ii 4.1 3 SiBurns. vt 4 0 3
Terry. Sb 4 0S SjB'nerolC
T'ombly. rf 4 2 0 8 i Frisch, Sb
Peal. Sb 4 11 S'Toung, rt
4 8 3 3
4 3 18
4 110
4 1 14 1
Bsrber, If
3 0 0 oiKeiiy, in
a 1 I) l .Meustl. If
Maisel. cf
4 0 10
Grimes, lb
3 0 13 SlRa'llngs, lb 4 3 ,3 S
Daly, e
8 0 6 1
Smith, c
3 1
ander, p
10 12
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Barnes, p
2 0 1 4
Flack
York, p
Totals 32 13 27 18
Totats So t 24 1
xFlack batted for Alexander la eighth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago -.0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
New Tork 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 x 4
Summary Runs: Twombly, Deal,. Ban
croft. 2: Frisch, young. Error: Rawlings.
Three-base hits: Frisch, Young, stolen
bsse: Smith. Sacrifice hits: Barber,
Barnes. Double plays: Hollocher to Daly t
Ttoal in Terrv: Rawllnas to Bancroft to
Kelly. Left on bases: New York, ; Chi
cago, S First' base on bails: Off Barnes,
1; off Alexander, 1. Hits: Off Alexander,
10 in 7 Innings; off Tork, 2 In 1 Inning.
Struck out: By Barnes, 1. Losing ritcher:
Alexander. Umpires: Klem ana 'Mccor
mick. Time of game: 1:40.
Witches Bunch Hits ,
And Squeeze Victory
Out of Packers, 6 to 4
Sioux Citv. Aug. 28. Wichita
bunched its hits and made it two out
of three over Sioux City by winning
the final game of the series, 6 to 4.
here today. Robison's catch of
Blakesly's drive in the second inning
was the fielding feature. It was the
zzies last appearance here this sea
son.
WICHTTA.
AB.H.O.A.
SIOUX CITY.
r AB.H.O.A.
Harbor, cf 4 ' 0 2 1
Watson, rf S . 0 0 0
O'errard. si 4 2 t
.Smith, cf 4 3 11
W'burn. Sb S S 3 7
J'. i ell. Jo b 1 n u
F.ast. rf
6 3 3 lUfets, lb 4 3 3 0
t 111 llRob'son, If "ft 0 4 0
Beck, lb
Butler, ss 6 3 1 4lMarr. Sb -3 0 3 0
B'kesly, If 3 13 OIKarns. 2b 3 14 6
Oriffin, c 3 11 1 (Graham, o ' 4. 0
Gross, p 3 0 0 5' Davis, p 1 1.01
Maun, p 2 0 0 UGlaser, p ; 1 0 3
xwuery l i o o
Totals 21 14 27 18xD'enport 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 t 27 14
xQusry batted for Davis In seventh.
xDavenport ran fo Query in seventh.
Score by innings:
Wichita ..1 0 0 1 0 8 1 06
Sioux City 0 0 0 10-0 3 0 04
Summary F.uns: Smith, Si McDonald,
Fast, 2; Beck, Ostergard, Kearns, Gra
ham. .Davenport. Error: Watson. Two-
base hits: Fast. Butler. Washburn. Beck,
Blakesley, Ostergard. Sacrifice hit: Da
vis. Stolen bases: Blakesley, Marrl' Smith.
Double plays: Smith to Beck; Ostergard
to Kearns to Metis, 3; Butler to nun
burn to Beck. Hits: Off Davis, .11 In 7
inninrs: off Gross. 7 in 6 innings, none
out In seventh. Left on bases: Wichita,
12: Sioux City, 7 First base on balls:
Off Gross. 3: eff Maun. 1: off Davis. 6;
off Glazer, 1. Struck out: By Gross. 1: by
Davis, g. Passed ball: Graham. Umpires:
Ormsby and Buckley. Time of game:
is. :
St. Joseph Cops Two-
Games From Oilers
' . i ass
St. Joseph, Mo.; Aug. 28.r-St. Jo
seph came back at Tulsa today .and
took both games of a double-header
bill. 1 to 0, and 5 to 4. The first was
a pitchintr duel between McCool and
Lukanovic. The saints came irom
behind in the. second, tied the count
in the seventh, and won in the ninth
when Haueland walked ohe'.with the
bases full, forcing in the winning
run. score:
TULSA. I ST. JOSKrH.-
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Co'nelly, cf 4 1 0 OlFM'D'ld, cf 4 1 1 0
Tho'son, 3b 3 1 0 2iBeatty, lb 4 0 3 2
Davis, rf 4 13 0 o'nolly. ss . 3 1 4 6
Todt. If 3 0 2 0! fisher, If . 4180
Bran'on, lb 3 3 8 OIRunyon.'rf '3100
Gleason, 2b 8 0 6 OllsTD'ld, Sb 3 1 1 0
Heving, e 3 14 2'Nufer, 2b 3 1 S S
M Gl i, ss 3 0 Z 1 Crosby, c 8 14 1
McLoll, p ? o 4 ,1
Totals 29 6 24 -
Totals 2 7 27 16
Score by innings:
Tulsa ...' 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0
St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Summary Run: McDonald. Errors:
Xons. Earned run: St. Joseph, '1. First
base on balls: Off Lukanovic. 2. Struck
out: By McCOIl, 6: by Lukanovlo, 4. Left
on bases: Tulsa, 3; St. Joseph, t. Two
base hits: Connolly, Davis. Double plays:
Connolly to Nufer to Beatty, z; connony
to. Beatty. Sacrifice hit: Thompson. I'm
Plres: Guthrie and Holmes. Time' of game:
US.
TULSA. I ST. JOSEPH. .
AB.H.O.A.I FMD'ld.cf 4 2 8 0
Non'elly, cf 4 1 0 O'Beatty, lb - 6 2 11 0
Tho'son. 5b 4 0 1 8!Co'lly. ss-2b 6 2 1 4
Davis, rf 4;1 2 0 Fisher, If 4 0 4 0
Spellman. 0 4 2 6 OlRunyon, rf 8-200
Todt. If 3 0 1 ' li M'lTld, Sl 8 0 0 2,
Bran'on, lb 4 1 10 0 Nufer. 2b
2-; 0 0 S
4 f 7 0
5-1 0 1
110 0
0.00 0
10 0 0
11 0 0
10 10
Gleason, 2b 4 1 3 6Crobv, o
M'GI'ls, ss 3 0 3 61 PonVt. p
Cullop, p 8 0 0 lixCorrldon
Fruitt, p 0 0 0 U'XMCCOIl
H'ghland, p 0 0 0 OxGrlner
1 A dams, p
Totals 33-6 26 16 Def ate. ss
Totals 36 12 27 10
Two out when winning run scored
xMcColl ran for Corrldon in seventh.
sCorridon batted for Nufer III seventh.
xGrlner batted for Perritt In seventh. ,
Score by innings: '
Tulsa 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 04
St. Joseph ..........2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 16
Summary Runs: Connelly, Thompson
Davis, Spellman, F. McDonald, i: Con
nolly, McColl. Errors: Todt, Cullop. .Runs
and hits: Off rerritt. 4 ana- 6; orr uui
lop, 4 and 8: off Haughland, 1 and 2.
Karned runs: Tulsa. m. .losepn, j
First 'base on bslls: Off Perritt.: J: off
Cullop, 1; off Pruitt, 2: off Haughland,
2. Struck out: Bv Perritt. 4: by. Adams,
2: bv Culloo. 2 by Haughland.' 1. Left on
bases: Tulsa, 8. Wild pitch: Pruitt. Two-
base hits: Spellman, F Mcuonaia, real
ty. Double plav: Gleason to McGinnls to
Rrannon. Sacrifice hit: Todt. Stolen base J :
Runyon. Adams. Umpires: Holmes and
Guthrie.
Last WeeKs Record
In Major Leagues
New York, Aug. 28. The "week's
record in each league including
games of August 27 follows:
KatSesal.
T. VT. I R. H. B.LB.OR.
Pittsburgh ...7 1 6 1 l
44 38
New York.... 8
Boston 8
St Louis
Brooklyn 7
Cincinnati ....8
e s
41 , 78
8 ( 26
2t 87 1 81 81
48 84 10 88 28
88
87
14 81 43
13 48 24
Chicago
28 82 10 48
21 88 12 41
15
20
Philadelphia .7
Americas.
P. W. U R,
H,
b.Hbob.
7 47 il
18- 88 48
Cleveland .
New York .
Washington
St. Louis
Boston .....
Detroit . . .
Chicago . . .
Philadelphia
38 87
41 74
27 88
17 88 48
. . . 8 .
84 100 18
48 83 7
88 47
44 38
fit 75
34 80
. 4 38
14
28 74 10 81
After
JOE BURMAN.
F)UR real tough youngsters who
have shown their wares in the
middle west are on the trail of
Pete Herman and each one ot them
declares that the bantam champion
must give them a whirl before he
can retire as undisputed titls holder.
Pal Moore, the Memphis flash,
seems to be the logical contender of
the four and claims to have beaten
the champion qn two occasions, once
during the time he held the title be
fore Joe Lynch took it away and
once before the New Orleans scrap-
Wife Says Husband
Enticed From Family '
By His Step-Mother
Lexington, Neb., Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) Charges that her' husband
was enticed'from his family by Mrs.
Clyde Hiles, his step-mother, and of
non-support were made by the wife
in" an answer to Harry Hiles' suit for
divorce. The wife asserts that the
step-mother, who is about the same
age as Hiles, made frequent trips
with the husband, leaving Mrs. Hiles
and her. small children without nec
essary food arid clothing.
Hiles, who inherited from his
father the use of . several thousand
acres ; of -land, Well stocked and
equipped, made a contract with his
wife last year to give her 5,000 a
year. He authorized C. W. Wagner
of Gothenburg to lease certain lands,
collect the rentals and pay Ins who
the amounts due her. In filing suit
for divorce, it is anticipated that
Hiles wants to annul this contract..
It is said the husband has
squandered the fortune-left him and
that his life interest in his father's
estate is being sold to satisfy judg
ments. Among Hiles' purchases were
were three airplanes, bought within
the last three years. :
Switzerland Is Booming
Its Civil Aviation Program
London, Aug. 28. Switzerland is
stated to be making great strides p
civil aviation, and, according to in
formation received here, has now
41 civil pilots.
Probably no other country has a
civil air fleet piloted by men of so
many different nationalities.
Twelve are Italians, 11 Germans,
six Austrians, five Swiss, four Eng
lish and three French.
American Association
II. If. E.
, . ...2 ''
1 11 '2
Mayer and
Indianapolis . ..."....
Minneapolis .
Batteries: Petty and Dixon;
James.
First game:
. ir. e.
....2 8.1
Toledo
Kansas City.;
..17 0
Batteries: Mccullough ana scnaunci;
Bono and Skiff.
Second gams:
v' . P.. H. 13.
Toledo 4 7 0
Kansas City 4 8 0
(Tie called end sixth agreement.)
Batteries: Ayers. Wright and Schauffel;
Holshauser, Fuhr and McCarty.
First game:
11. II. E.
Columbus ..2 11 8
4 Milwaukee 8 14 0
Batteries: Korthrup, w. wnson ana a.
Wilson; Schaak and Clarke.
Second gam:
R. H. E.
Columbus 11 J
Milwaukee 1 T 1
Batteries: Clsrk and Hartley; Llngrel,
Sherman and Clark.
First game:
n. H. E.
Loulsvill 8 6 1
St. Paul ;.18 7 3
j Batteries: Wright, Long, Lsteil and
Meyer; Beaton and Allen.
4 Second game:
It. H. E.
. ....1 7 1
t.ou:UH
Rt Paul
1 7 3
Batteries: Tiocup and Meyer; Bheehan,
Msrritt anJ McMenemy.
Peter Herman's Crown
ijj M0RE
iLs lficl
ilrJ-- ' TvAo
i I - f TS v
f " if I '1 1?
f f ! mmmmm
j SAMMY MAN DELL.
per achieved the fame he sports -today.
'
joe Burman, the Chicago boy", who
is a stable mate of Pal, also is on; the
trail of the champion. He . has
fought one 8-round no decision Con
test witlj the title holder and cllinis
a couple of newspaper decisions over
Jce Lynch while the latter was
champion.
Sammy Mandc'.l of Roc!:ford is
another likely contender, having
come up from nothing in the, last
year, v He has polished off every
fighter he has swapped punches with
BaseMlResulls
Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE. '
W. L.Pct.l ' W. L.Pct.
Wichita 79 53 .699;Sioux City 6j 66 .496
Okla. City 74 67 .565St. Joseph 63 68 .481
OMAHA 76 59 .563iDes Moines 61 70 .466
Joplin 64 65 .496lTulsa 45 89 .330
Yesterday's Results. ;
Oklahoma City, 6-2; Omaha, 2-0i .;i
Wichita. 6; Sioux City, 4. '.$
St. Joseph, 1-6; Tulsa, 0-4. '
Des Moines,- 6-4; Joplin, 2-11.
Today' Game. ' J W
Tulsa at Omaha. ' 2
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph..
Wichita at Des Moines. 5
Joplin at Sioux City. ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE. . S ' f
Pittsburgh 77 4S.6'J!Brooklyn , 64'61 .612
New York 76 60 .603Ctncinnatl : 6B US .Mi
Boston 65 65 .542 Chicago 48 73.401
St. Loui 69 57 .533'Philad'pliia 41 82 .333
Yesterday's Results. .
New Tork, 4; Chicago," 2. J- ' '
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Today' Games.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Cleveland 76 46 .623; Boston 68 62 .483
New York 73 46 .614! Detroit 69 67 .468
Washing. 65 60 .520!Chlcago 62 70 .426
St. Louis 63 60 .512'Phllad'phia 43 78 .356
Yesterday' Results.
Cleveland, 3: Washington, 2.
Detroit. 7: New York. 8.
St. Louis, 12: Phlladelphi
, Boston, 6; Chicago, a.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled. -
4.
. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
' . W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct.
Louisville 78 63 ,695tIn'anapolis 63 67 .451
Min'eapolis 69 67 .648lToledo 60 66 .476
Kan. City 66 59 .52SlColumbus 66 71 .437
Milwaukee 64 63 .604!St. Paul 67 75 .432
.. Yesterday' Results.
Tnrliananolis. 2:' Minneapolis. 1.
'Toledo, 2-4J Kansas City, 1-4. (Called
end' of sixth, agreement.)
Milwaukee, , 6-1:. Columbus, 2-6.
St. Paul, 13-1; Louisville. 3-8
, Today' Games.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Southern Association.
At Nashville. 5: Little Rock.
4.
iew uncans, w; aiuunu,
-At Chattanooga. 1: Atlanta, 6. x
At Memphis, 7: Birmingham, 6. (12 in
tilnifs.) New Ford Joke Comes
Out on VacatiorvTrip
Elkins, W. Va., Aug. 20. Here's
a new Henry Ford story. It is told
by Judge William E. Baker, of fed
eral district court, and :t is a new
one, for it happened when Mr. Ford,
H. S. Firestone and Thomas A. Edi
son were in Elkins on their mountain
camping expedition.
Two negroes were playing dice
that is, "shooting craps" in the
street and one had taken about all the
money the other had. The winnir
played slowly and took plenty of
time with the dice before he would
"roll" them. The loser was impa
tient. "Nigger,'' he said, "Ford them
bones."
"What you all mean, Ford them
bones?"
"I mean shake, rattle and . roll,
dat's what ! means."
MIDGET SMITH.
and has won handily his 18 battles,
several of them via the knockout
route. ,
Midget Smith of New York, prob
ably is the hardest hitter of the quar
tet. He is up and afterjii foe from
the tap of the gong and hir. recent
defeat of Joe Burman still is fresh in
the minds of the fistic fanSi
Any one of the four boys men
tioned would make a worthy foe for.
the champion and it is believed pub
lic ooinion will bring about-a clash
with the title holder for one oi ti envl
before the snow flics.
Pittsburgh Wins
Over Robins, 2-0
Brbokivn. Aug. 28. Pittsburgh
won its first victory in seven games
today when Morrison shut but
Brooklyn, 2 to 0, with three hits.
Only one Brooklyn .player reached
first base after the second inning and
he was a victim of a double-play.
"PITTSBURGH. j BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. .AB.H.O.A.
M'nvllle. sa 4 1 3 2'Olson.ss- 4 0 8 4
rrv. cf 3 1 4 0'J'hnst'n, 3b 3 1
C'tshaw. 2b 4 1 2 l!Xeis, rf
3 0 2
3 0 1
3 14
3 0 11
3 12
2 0 2
2 0 0
10 0
Blgbee, If 4 1 2 O! w neat, 11
R'ertson. rf 4 1 4 0' Myers, cf
Grimm, lb 2 0 8 lJSch'dt, lb
B'nhart, 3b 4 0 1 lKilriuff, b
Schmidt, c 4 2:2 2:M!lier. ;
Mo'rison, p 4 1 1 ' 3 Grimes, p
'xRuether
Totals' . 32 8 27 10! -
Totals 27 8 27 14
xRuethef batted for Miller In ninth. ,
Score by Innings: .
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2
Brooklyn . p .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary-'-Rims: Robertson,' Morrison.
Errors: Barrrhart,- Kilduff. Three-base
hit: stnrrinfm. .j-Saerifice hits: Carey.
Orimm. Grimes. Double plays: Maranvllle
to Grimm; Miller to Olson to Schmandt;
Barnhart to Grimm. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh, 6; Brooklyn, 1. First base on balls:
Off Grimes. 1 Struck out: By Morrison.
1; by Grimes. -1. Umpires: Hart and
Emslie. Time of game: 1:20.
TVCXLHWti V iV
3MM to
Watch Your Exit Card.
Cards of exit, frequently are of greater
Importance than cards of re-entry. Fur
thermore, while all players who have had
considerable experience know ,a great
deal about cards of re-entry. It is rare to
find one who knows, any ' more about
cards of exit than he does of Choctaw. A
beautiful example is shown In the deai
which follows:
. ;v THE HANDS.
,' : S A, 'K.'B, 2.
' : : J-Q, ;.S. , 4, 2.
. 4. '
'" ,' D Q.-.2.
S J, .). ..'".'
H A, K, J, 9.
C K. J, 10, 8, 3.
D A, J.
S Q. 8, 6, 3.
H 10.
; A, 8. s.
. D K. 10. 8, 7, 8.
THE BIDDING.
Score, 0 0. West dealt and bid one ne
trump, which closed the bidding. North
had the initial h-ad.' '
THR PLAY.
Tricks :' N.V E.
1 .'... ....H4 HI
2 4C QC
3 DQ D3
4....:.......'..7.DS ' D4
6....C 8C ., 2:
... i-.&S -'ft 70
7..... ;..H2 ,, H
8 AS H7
8. .............. .Hi D8
10..;..,....v...a.2S: ! 4S
H..., .H8 D
12.. ;HQ 7S
13..:.. ..KS 10S
3d
JU1
-jj TS 10, 7. 4.
H 7, , 8.
K c Q, 1. t.
s D t. 6. 4, 3
S. W.
HI0 HJ
AC 30
D7 DJ
D5 DA
6C KC
SO JC
SS IOC
T8 80
68 HK
QS .18
DK 8S
D10 Ht
83 HA
West' secured seven tricks.
All the play of the desl was made by
north at trick eight, but that was enough
to make a vfali" average 'for several desls.
Had north discarded the deuce of spades
irstead of- the aoe, the dealer would In
evitably have secured the game. The
latter made a desperate play tor game,
as there was hope that north had the
king and queen of spades remaining. Of
course, west could have made his ace of
heart, but an extra trick would have
done him no good, and he fought for
game untlt the last gasp. .
The development In the heart suit st
trick one showed north clearly that he
must never lead hearts again, and there
fore exit cards were more valuable than
cards of re-entry. Had It been necessary,
north would have discarded both the ace
and king of spsdes .rather thsn lose the
duce of that suit. Theso situations are
of freqikent occurrence, but are so fsr
removed from the mental processes of ths
average brain that they escape notice al
together. " '
V " .
Wood's Hitting
Beats Senators
Cleveland Indians Make it
Three Straight From
Washington.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 28. Vood
rouble drove in "two runs and his
home run produced another, en
abling Cleveland to make it three
straight from Washington by win
ning today. 3 to 2. Coveleskie was
very effective after the first inning.
WASHINGTON. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.U..
Bush, ss 3 0 1 t Ja'feson.lf
Milan, cf 8 0 1 0 W amby. Ib 4 1.3
Judge, lb 3 3 10 1 Speaker, cf 4 3 4
nice rf 3 14 OlWood, rf 3
Mm., if 114 UGardner, Sb 4 1 o
Harris, 2b 4 0 3 4 Howell, ss 3 11
Shanks. 8b 4 1 0 3 Burns I lb 4
G'arrity. o 3 2 1 0 O Ne 111. c 2 0"
n A 1 0!C leskie. D 3 0 1
?SSml!h 1 S J S Total. 31 . 7
Totals 80 7 24 IS'
xE. Smith batted for Mogndge in the
eighth. -
Score by Innings: ...... . .
ffrsif0?. -v.-:.::S :::::::si
Sanss Two-bsse hits: Judge. Speaker,
Wood Three-base hit: Judge. Mom. run:
Wood. Sacrifice hits: Milan, Rice. Bew
ail.. Doubt Play: Burns to fjewelt. Left
on bases: . Washington. 8: Cleveland. 7
?"rst base on balls: Off Mogrldge. 2: off
Coveleskie. 2. Hits: Off Mogrldge. in
7 innings; off Acosta, 1 In 1 inning.
Struck Jut: By Mogridg. li by Coveles
I"'! . Losing pitcher: Mogrldge Um
pire: Chill and Connolly. Time of game.
1:42. ...
Browns, 1; Athletics, 4.
St. Louis. Mo. Aug. 28. The Browns
won their third straight gam; from Phil
adelphia today in the first four inning,
hitting Hasty for nine runs. Dkes, at
second base made nine putouts.
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOl 18.
AB.H.O.A.lTobin, rf
Witt, rf 5 3 8 O'Ellerbe. 3b
4 2
X 1
2 10
Griffin, lb 6
PWal'er, If 6
Perkins, o 2
Myatt, c 0
Collins, cf 4
Dugan, "b 3
Dykes, 2b 3
Gallo'ay, ss 4
Hasty, p 3
Freeman, p 0
9 lioisier, iu
It lt Wlllii's. If
1 4
9 'iT,,nhnn. cf 4 8 3
A llSovereld. O 2 10
J 0 P.Collins. 0 1
0 olGerber, ss 3
9 8lM.'M'us, !b 3
1 SlKolp, P 3
0 1
1 1
3 3 3
0 3 0
o5 Totals 54 17 27 11
0 01
0 0'
0 0!
1
Harris, p o u
xJohnson 1 1
xMcCann 1 0
Totals S3 1124H1 . tVl.
xJohnson batted for Freeman in the
"xMcCann batted for Harris in ninth.
Score by innings: . , ,
PhUadelphia SJSJJJJ2 ll3
St. Louis 0 6 0 3 0 2 1 0 X 13
Summary Runs: JPJlns.
Collins, Galloway, Tobin.
Sisler. Williams, .lacobson, BMereid, i.
Collins Gerber, Mc.Manus. Errors: v.
Walker. Myatt, Galloway. Winiame Two
basa , h ts: P. Walker. Ellerbe. Galloway.
ThrVb hit: E Collin. Home run:
Sisler Stolen bases: Sisler. P. Collins.
Sacrifice hits: Sever.id Kolp Dugan.
Double plavs: McManus to Gerber to Sis
SrrH.sty to Dyke to Griffin; Oallow.r
to Dykes to Griffin. Left on bases: Phll
a delphia. 8: St Louis. 3. First base on
bslle- Off Kolp. 8: off Freeman. 8. Hits.
itn 4 innings: off Freeman,
in S innings: off Harris, 8 in 9 Innlnga.
Struck out: By Hasty 1: .K'.. J
Losing pitcher: Hasty. Umpires: Wilson
and Owens. Time of game: 1.37.
Tigers, t; Tanks. S.
Detroit. Mich.. Aug. 28. Hoyt and
Quinn were ineffective today nd Detroit
won from New York, 7 to 3. Babe Ruth
hit three doubles In five times at ba.t.
NEW TORK. I DETROIT.
Anunat AB.H.O.A.
, i "i ' s olYounr. 2b 4 2 2 4
Miller, cf
P'np'gh, s
Ruth, If
Meusel. rf
Plpp. lb
Ward. 2b
M'N'llyj 3b
Schang. c
Hoyt, p
Quinn, 9
F'euson. p
6 1
6 3
3 4! Jones, AO o 1 a
8 -llCqbb. cf 4 2 2 0
0 0'Vesch. If 3 1 2 0
9 llHeil'an, rf 3 18 0
2 3iBlue, lb 3 16 0
8 lTlagst'd.M 3 2 6 1
2 2'Woodalt, c 4 14 0
0 OICol. P 4 2 0 3
0 0' 'Totals 33 13 27 11
0 01
0 01
xDevormer;. 1
xFewster 1
Totals 40 13 24 131
xDevormer batted for Hoyt in srjth.
xFewster batted for Quinn in eighth.
Score by innings
000100S-I. 12
Ktr.it
Summary Buns: Ruth. Ward, 2; Young,
2- Cobb. 2: Veach, Hcilmsnn, Cole. Er
;0rs: Ward Hoyt, Cobb, Woodall. Two.
base, hit: Ruth. 8. Home run: Ward.
Stolen bases: Cobb, Ruth. Sacrifice hits:
Veach. PIPP. Double play: Pipp Pe:
L i. t An riflM? New Tork, l.
DTroit FlVst base on balls: Off Hoyt
3: off Quinn, 1: off Cole, 1 Hit. Off
Hoyt, 8 InS innings; oir erguu".
" inning: off Quinn. 4 in 2 Innings. Hit
Jy pitched ball: By Hoyt. Flagstead; by
Quinn. Cobb. Struck out: By Hoyt. 1,
by Cole. 3. Losing pitcher: Hoyt. Im
Hires: Dineen. Evans and Hildebrand.
Time of game: 2:11.
Red Sox, ; Whit Sox, S.
Chicago. Aug. 28. A timely single by
John Collin, broke, up ;'"
today, giving Boston a 8 to 5 victory
over Chicago, and a clean sweep of the
"Bush blew up In the eighth Jnnta. nj
Chicago tied the score, after which Man
ager Gleason used some recruit pitchers
who performed well.
BOSTON. 1 CHICrl n A
L'ibold,cf 4 1 4 SI B A,'
Foster, Sb
4 0 0 OlM'lllgan. 3b 4 0 2 8
1 0 0 0 Collins. 2b 4 2 8 8
0 0 1 olHooper. rf 12 0
8 11 '2lSheely. lb 8 0 10 2
6 111 0'Falk. If J 8 0
6 4 7 OlMostll.cf B 1 J 0
4 12 8ISchalk, c 8 0 2 1
4 2 5 01 Kerr. P 1 J
4 2 2 SIM'W'eney, p 0 0 0 1
1 0 1 2Ml'aelson, p 0 J 0 0
IxStrunk 1 1 J
40 13 33 10!Ruell. P 1 0 0 0
Wll'lnson, p 0 0 0 0
xBratchl 10 0 0
M'osky, ir
iVick
Pl'inger. if
Pratt, 2b
M'I'nIs, lb
Collins, rf
Scott, ss
Walters, 0
Bush, p .
Jones, p
Totals
-retain ?. t- 83 14
Tf:i t.H.J tT xfannskv in 10th.
xStrunk batted for Mlchaelson in the
''xBratch! batted for Wilkinson in 11th.
a.m.m. V.rr 4 n n t n arm
Boston" 0 0 ft 1 0 J 0 1 0 0 1-8
Chicago . 0 00 0010400 08
Summary Runs: Pratt. Mclnnis, T. Col
llns, Scott. Wslters, 2; Mulligan, E. Col
lins, Hooper, Kerr, Strunk. Error: Lel
hoM. Foster. Johnson. Schalk. Two-base
hits: Walters. J. Collins. Stolen base
t rviiiina Sacrifice hits: Sheeley. 2;
Scott. Walters. Foster, Mclnnis. Double
plsys: E. Collins to Johnson to Sheeiy;
E. Collins to Sheeley. Left on bases: Bos
ton, 14: Chicago, 8. First base on balls:
Off Kerr. 4; off McWeeney. 1; off Rus
sell. 8: off Jones, 1: off Bush. 4. Hits:
Off Kerr, 7 In 6 innings: off Mcweeney.
8 In 1 1-S Innings: off MIohaelson. 0 in
2-S Inning; off Russell, 1 in 1 1-8 Innings:-
off Wilkinson. 2 li 1 2-8 Innings;
off Bush, 8 in 7 2-3 Innings; off Jones.
0 In 8 1-J innings. Hit by pitched ball:
By Kerr. Leibold. Struck out: By Bush,
.. v... n,,...n 1 ball: Walters.
Winning pitcher: Jones.. Losing pitcher:
Wilkinson. Umpires: Morlarlty and Nallln.
Time or game: z:zs.
Woman May Be About
Her Age, Judge Holds
Berlin, Aug. 28. Woman s time
honored orerogative of telling i
white lie about her age has received
the judicial approval of Germany's
legal, savants who have solemnly ae
clared that gently kidding a pros
pective bridegroom about her age is
:s not a around tor tnvorrc.
the case arose where a blushing
maiden of 37 coyly admitted before
the wedding that she was 26. When
the 28-year-old husband demanded a
separation because of this deception
the court refused, establishing a new
"unwritten law" in favor of the
gentler sex.
Manv Promising .
Candidates for
Illinois Eleven
Prospects Good for School
Being Contender for 1921
Championship of West
ern Conference. , '
Vrbana. 111., Aug. 28. -The Uni
versity of Illinois gives promise cf
developing a loot ball eleven that
will wage a desperate fight for the
1921 championship of the Western
f'fMitVrpnrr iudcinc from the ma
terial Coach Zuppke has available for
the start of the practice season
September 15.
Despite the injury to veterans,
Zuppke has a wealth of promising
material, especially line candidates,
from the yearling squad. Carney,
all-American - end, and Hcllstrom,
who played the other end position
last season, will be lost to the team,
Carney for at least a patt of the
season.
Carney may be in r.hipe to play
by the middle of October. The re
cent operation on his knee, wrenchtd
in the championship Ohio. State bat
tle last year, was successful, and
doctors say that he will be ready to
play in the Michigan game on Oc
tober 29. But in the iiiianwlule,
Zuppke must iind a capable pair of
ends. Hcllstrom, with a broken leg,,
ij out for the season.
Battering Offense.
Dick Reich le may be Zuppke'
choice. He played with the fast
Great Lakes navy team during the
war and has had a year's experi
ence here. Dave Wilson," former
George Washington university arh
Icte, and Mathias are the other lead
ing candidates. Smiih is a possi
bility if his ankle heals.
On the return of Carney depen ;s,
in. a l.ircrp measure, the style of at
tack which Zuppke v.iil use. ltli
the Walquist-Carney. forward pass
combination disrupted, the lllini
must return to the old battermg 01
lense, varied with Zuppkc's rapid-
shifting formations., CcnsideraDie
will depend on the skill and flcet
ness of the backs,, and of these,
Illinois will nave an exceptional
galaxy.
Practice Starts September 15.
Headed bv Reitsch, who substi
tuted for Depler at center in the
Ohio game, four veterans are back;
in the line, They are Mom. Smith
Olander and Green. 'Added to these
are Teuscher, Melchoir, Gassinan
and Yofftl. "sophomcjr.es, ail of whom
played brilliantly last year v.un me
freshmen.
..Three sets. of ' ralrtacks will be
available, thus enabling a slashing
offensive drive at sil times.
Practice starts September 15
shortly after Zuppke returns from
nis speaKing uip iu mc west iu3t
m order to boom -tne campaign lor
the new lllini stadium. The lllini
face a stiff schedule of seven games.
Former Giant
Still Goes Good
Charles Herzog Plays Snappy
Ball With American
Association.
New York, Aug. 28. Among thos
present when the Yankees mingler,
with the Louisville Colonels in an
exhibition game on the latter's field
recently was Charles Lincoln Her
sog, former Giant star and one-time
manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
Charley wore the livery of the
Colonels and olaved second base for
-them, and seemed to have most of
the old-time speed intact. He couldn t
make a hit in four times at bat
against Jack Quinn and Ales Fer
guson, but his. fielding was superb.
Up to a couple of weeks ago Hcr
sog was with the Columbus club ot
the American . Association, a tail
end crew with little or no chance
to emerge from the cellar this year.
Despite his drab surroundir.gs be
batted in the neighborhood of .305.
played a brilliant game afield and
managed to keep his spirits up and
his well-known pep on tap. In other
words, he engineered a really re
markable comeback and was the
only player sought by the Louisville
management when Second Br.seman
Bruno Betzel of the league-leading
Colonels broke his leg while slid
ing into a base.
Columbus was willing to sell him,
but Herzie's contract provided that
he couldn't be sold or traded without
his consent, and he held up the deal
until he had received a part of the
purchase money and until the
colonelTNiad agreed to assume his
Columbus contract, with all its va
rious clauses. This is one of the
most remarkable base ball docu
ments ever drawn and subscribed to.
It guarantees Herzog privileges and
rights which probably are accorded
to no other base ball player in the
country. Louisville had to have
him, so the Colonels met his terms,
and now the cantaloupe king is a
member of a league leading club
with an excellent chance to play m
the little world series between the
respective winners of the American
Association and the International
ttague pennants.
Cat IVot Deadly Weapon
Ruling of Chicago Judge
Chicago, Aug. 28. A cat is not at
deadly weapon, Judge Larry Jacobs
ruled in police court here when
James S. Jankowski, who styles him
self a cat salesman, charged Louis
Echcles with assault with a deadly
weapon.
The testimony showed that Echcles
hit Jankowski in the eye with th
animal.
"I don't think a cat is a deadly
weapon," said the judge,' dismissing
the case, "but you might take out a
warrant for fclineous assault.
