6
Ul& tiW. U.MAUA, SMUKtM.. MU'lBMHMt if, IK...
Alexander Hurls
Shutout Ball
- Against Reds
Cliicigo Win From Cin
. riniwt, 7 to .0 Pair uf .
Triplei Knocks Rixcy
Off MounJ.
Cincinnati, Sept. J. Alexander
pitched shutout tall all the way today
and Oiieago won from Cincinnati by
a icore of 7 to 0. I-'our successive
hilt, two o tliem triple, drove Kix?
ey off the mound in the second in
ning. Donohue, who relieved liiiu,
vat hit hard in the aixth, , .
Illl'ililV 1 CINCINNATI.
AH 110 V I AN.H.O.A?
flack, rf 41 B.hns. 4 I I f
ll l'ch r. M 11 St Kopf, se 4 114
Terry, lb lit I'llmh. lib 411
KlllilsSb 41 1 Mr.lr. rf 4 0
Hi.rbor.ir 1 I I lauberl. lb I ell
Malael, ef 4t4A Knnaw a. If I 6
(Irimaa, lb 4 lit 0: lunrMii. t( III
O'Karrall, e 4 I I liW'lnso, o 1118
Al anusr, p 4 lIHUr), p 0
IDnnnhu. p I 0 I
Total! lIlltT liillarsrave 1 0 0
Cuunibe, p I 0
Totals 11 1ST It
' illargrave) ballad (or I'onhua In eighth.
Seore by Innings:
Chica.o ,H I I I 1 H 17
-Cincinnati IIMIIH 0
Summary Huna: nark, liar bar. S;
Valsel. 3; llrliues. O'Knrrcll. Krrors: Son.
To-bae Mia; Flack. Duncan. Three
baaa hlia: lirlmea, O'Karrell, I: Maiarl.
Stolen base: Klark. Sacrifice hit: Hoi
Itcher. Double play: Kopf lo Bonne, led
on bases: Cincinnati, 4: Chicago, t. Kiret
baaa un balla: Off Donohue, 1; off Couni
be, I. Illta: t)tf RUey, 4 In 1 1-1 iniilnca;
off Donohue, In I t I innlnaa; off
Cuunibe. 1ml Inning. Struck out: Ky
lllx.y, I; by Donohue, I; by Cnutnhe,
1: by Aleiander. I. Lining pitcher: RUey.
mpirea: Wulglcy and O'Day. Time of
game: 1:3).
Tenia, 1; Pirates, 0.
Pittsburgh, Sept. J. St. Louis mad It
thrae atralxht froiri Pittsburgh bv taking
today's Kama, 1 to . Fournlers double
and Stock's single scored the only run of
the name In. the eighth Inning. Th.i
Im-ala had the bases filled with one out
In the aevanth, but were unable to score.
ST. LOriS. I PITTSBITROH.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf 4 0 4 fllnigbee. if. 4 1 3 0
Trnler. lb 4 I It lH'arey.cf 4 110
Block, lb 4 S 0 4;M nvllle, aa 3 0 13
H'rnsby. lb 4 0 I s!,"li-aw, Sb 4 1 S 0
Mueller, cf 4 1 t Oi R ertson. rf 4 110
M'H'nry. If 111 OjTr'ynor, 3b 4101
l.avan, aa 4 0 4l'irlinm. lb 3 0
Clamona, a 3 10 OIBrnttem, c 3 17 1
Poak, p 0 0 0 OlCarlaon. p 10 0)
ilalnea, p 30t3
1 Totala .12 7 27 I
Total! 11 I 27 171
' Score by Innings:
tit. Loula n 0 0 A 0 0 0 1 01
Pittsburgh ,.00000000 00
Summary Run: Fournler. Error: llar
anville. Two-base hlta: Fournler. Rohart
ain. Three-base bit: Stock. Sacrifice hlta:
Mclfenry, Marunvllle, Double play: Halnea
to Fournler. lcft on baaea: St. Louis, 6:
Pittsburgh. 7. First baae on balla: Off
Ilalnea, 1. Hlta: Off loak. 1 In 0 In
nings, one out In flrat; off llainea, 6
in Inning'. Struck out: By Halnea, 1;
by Carlaon, I. Winning pitcher: Halnea.
Losing pitcher Carlsen. Umpires: Hart,
Umalle end Brennnn. lime of game: 2:00.
iSionHanat
.Amateur.
' Wakefield Defeats f'oneord.
' Wakefield. Neb., 8ept. 2. (Special.)
The local base ball club defeated the
Concord club at the Dixon county fair by
-the acore of It to 2.
Columbus Divides Houble-lleeder.
.'Columbus, ,Neb.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
The Columbus ball team broke even with
.the Tennesaee;- Rats, losing the. first game.
0 to 7. and winning Monday's ronteat, 11
to 4. Batteries: Columbua, Boettcher and
Badura; Rat., Johnston and Brown.
i . .
David City ' Wins Three flames.
. David City, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.)
' The local baae ball team defeated Stroms
burg, 7 to 6, and at the fJlysses tourney,
shut out Sewsrd by the score o ( I to 0.
:fh. Innal. wJtn Ih.lr iklrrf .tr.l.ht - llr.
tory by defeating MUtord In the same
: tourney, 17 to 1.
' , To Hold Tournament. - : :
Callway, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.) A
three-day baseball tournament will be
held at Ravenna starting Saturday, Sep
tember 2, 1. I .
Pleasanton, 8,' Litchfield. 4.
Pleasantoa, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.)
In the main feature of a two-day com
munity fair held here, the local baae
ball team defeated the Litchfield club
by the score ef S to 4. Ravenna also Lost
to the 'crack. Pleasanton club here by the
- score of 11 to 0. The locals will croas
bats with the Elm- Creek club here Sun
day and Ravenna at Ravenna Labor day.
David City, s Weeping- Water, 0.-
Weeping Water,- Neb., Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) The' 1 via City baae ball club' de
feated the Weeping Water team,, by the
score of 6 to 0, in a well-played game;
The score by innings and batteries fol-
. low: '
Score by Innings: R. H. TC,
I'HvId City ' 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 S 8 2
Weeping Water 00000000 0 0 1 S
' Batteries: Smith and 8chaumberg;
Zlngenbein and itlankenahlp.
8tromsburr. Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.)
-In one of the cleaheat games of ball
, played on the Stromsburg . grounds this
season. Stromaburg defeated Seward. I to
1. Up until the fifth inning neither side
waa able to get a hit. No run were
made until the ninth Inning, when Seward
' got one run on a htt and an error. In
Stromsburg'a half, after two men were
' out two runs were made on three hits.
Olaon for Stromaburg pitched a .fine
game, allowing Seward three hits and
atriklng out - seven men. Meyera was on
the mound for Seward and . performed
very ably. Batteries: Seward, Meyers and
.Edwards; Stromaburg, Olson and Douglas.
. The game with the Tennessee Rata .on
Monday, September 6, 'closes the season
here.
Table Ball Team Winn. -
Calloway. Neb.. Sept. J. (Special.)
The Table ball team defeated the Arnold
clubhere by a score of H to 0.
Sidney Boosters May .
Win Denver Tourney
Sidney, Neb., Setp. 2. Special.)
.'.The Sidnry; Booster , base ball club,
entered 111? thee Denver. Amateur
' championship tourney, ' has won
every game it has played in thus far
in the tourney; ; The series ends next
iinav Th ! winner, will rerpive
nearly $3,000 in prize money.
j i nere are cigni , teams hi ine
' tournament ihis season. Colorado,
Wyoming and Nebraska are repre-
: sentcd, but th local team is the only
. cluh from this state. - J
The Sidney team is composed of
such well-known players as Schipke,
formerly of. Omaha of the Western
league; Thomason, formerly with
Lincoln; Reichle, formerly of iSoux
City; Shook of Omaha, and Eddie
Roben,-aIso of Omaha. The latter
is manager. - . : " ; , :
Woodward Wins Title
' Toronto, Sept' 2. E. F Wood
ward of Houston, Tex., won the Ca-
' radian National exhibition trapshoot
ing doubles yesterday with a total
core of !?l .STH." T " :- -r--.
Three Home Runs
In Yankee Came
Ruth, MrttHcl and Pt iking
Iuup3i Slam Ball for
Circuit Clouts.
New York. Sept. J. Splendid
pitching by Hoyt enabled New York
to defeat Washington today, 9 to 3.
It wit the fifth ncceive victory
over the Senators. Two of Washing
ton's four hits came in the lirst in
ning, when error were responsible
fo rtwo of the three runs scored.
Ruth, Mcusel and rcckinpatigh Jiit
home runs. Ruth's 49iti homer,
which scored l'eckinpaiiRh, cleared
the right-field roof. Mcuscl, the
next batter, hit his 18th of the season.
Ruth is 11 days ahead of his 19.1)
program, when he made . hi 49th
home run 'on September 1J, off F.hm
kc of Detroit. With 30 games to be
played, he has to make six home
runs to surpass his record mark
of 54. Score:
WABItl.NflTON.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A
Buah. aa
1 1 elMliler. rf 4 110
0 3 tl'P'iiD'uifh. ae 4 I I 1
Milan, rf
.luil ire. lb
Hlee. rf
IIMlller. If
llarrla, 2b
Shanks. Sb
U'arrity. o
I 10 0i Itulh. If 1110
I OiMrtaeel. rf 4 11
I t ej PI pp. lb 4 Oil 1
0.1 3Warl.tb 4 111
t 1 OlM'N'lly. 3b 3 114
0 0 Ojhevormer, s 3 1 S It
0 0 l Hoyt, p 2 1 0 t
0 0 0
0 0 II Totala II 10 27 11
Krlckaon, p -4
xSmlth , 1
Acoata, p . 0
Total. 31 4 14 101
nHinlth batted fur Krlckaon In eighth.
Score by Innlnga;
Waahlngton 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
New Tork 2 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 x 9
Summary Runa: Buah, Jula. B. Mil
ler, K. Miller, Pecklnpaugh. 2: Ruth. I:
Meuael. Plpp. Ward, Devoriner, Brrora:
B. Miller, Ward. Two-baae hlta: Buah.
McNally. Judge. Home runa: Peckln
tauKh, Rulh, Meuael. Stolen baaea: Judge,
Ruth. Sacrifice hlta: levormor. Hoyt.
Iwiuble play:' Huah to Harrla to Judue.
Ift on baaea: W'a'hlngton. 3: New York.
2. l'Mrat baae on balla: Off Hoyt, 1; off
Krlckaon, 1; off Aroata. 1. Hlta: Off
Krlckaon. in In 7 Innlnga; off Acoate, 0
In I Innlnir Struck out: By Hoyt. .
I.oalng pitcher: Krlckaon. tlinplrea: Hll-di-brand
and Kvane. Time of game: 1:40.
Krd Sox, 4: Athiellra, 3.
Boatnn, Sept. 2.J Philadelphia errora in
the flrat two Innlnga were reaponilble for
all of Boalon'a runa today, tho home team
winning. 4 to 3. After the first inning,
Hnaty pitched ahutout ball for llonton. ex
cept for an unearned run In the accond.
Pratt played a atar game.
PHILADKt.PHIA. -I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf 4 0
Hykea. 2b 4 1
Walker, If 3 1
Perklna, c 3 1
KColline. cf 3 0
OILelbold, rf
S 0
S' f ooter, b
Oi M'noaky. If
II Pratt. 2b
1 2
1 0
S 5
0
1 0
.1 3
2 2
0 4
0 HM'lnnie. lb
lUKan. 3b 4 1
1 21 Collins, rf
Uallo'ay, aa 4
2! Sent t. aa
JWal'er. lb 2 111 0Ruel. o
Haaty, p 0 0 0 11 Buah, p
Moore, p 200 0!
1 Totals 32 27 1
Totals 10 8 24 161
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia 0 2000100 0 S
Boston . aiouvuwv
Summary Runa: Dykes. E. Colllna, Du
gan, Foster, alenosky, Mclnnje, 8cott. Er
rora: Dykes, 1; Moore. Two-base hits:
Dugan, Dykes. Pritt. Stolen baaes: Gal
loway, J. Sacrifice hlta: Perkins. J.
Walker, Ruel. Double plays: Pratt to
Scott: Scott to Pratt to Mclnnla. Left
on baaea: Philadelphia, S; Boaton. 8. First
base on balla: Off Moore, 3; off Bnah, I.
Hits: Off Hnaty, 4 In 1 Inning; off Moore.
5 in 7 innlaFS. Struck out: By Moore.-1:
by Buah, l..Wild pitchea: Bush, 2. Paased
ball: Ruel. Losing pitcher: Haaty. Um
pires: Wilson, Connolly and Morlarlty.
Time of (-ante: 1:45. '-
nrowiia, S; White Sox, 0.
Chicago. Sept. 2. Shocker held Chicago
to four hits today, while St. Louis hit op
portunely behind Wllkinaon'a wlldiieaa
and made It three straight from the locala,
.1 to 0. Staler batting was a feature, the
St. Louis star gathering four of the
visitors nine hits.
Today was MoMsnus' day, and the St.
Louis second baseman was presented with
a number of presents by friends here.
ST. LOUTS.
AB.H.O.A
CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.A.
Tobln, rf 4 1 1 01
Hooper, rf 4
.Tohnaon, as 4
Collins, 2b 3
Sheely, lb 4
0 10
0 2 3
0 2 3
214 1
0 3 0
ISO
0 12
1 0 1
V 1 4
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Ellerbe. 3b 4
Staler, lb 6
Willi'ms, If 4
J'obeon. cf 4
0 12
4 10 1
110
10 0
Mosul, cl ,4
Severeid, c 4 0 6 OlFalk, If
Oerber, aa 4
M'M'ua, 2b 4
Shocker, p 1
112
14 4
0 14
M'lligan, 3b 3
Schalk, o 3
Wllk'son, p 2
xStrunk 1
Blackb'n, p 0
Totals 34 9 27 13
xMcClellan
0
Totals 31 4 27 14
. Totals 31 4 27 14.
xRlrunk batted for Wilkinson In eighth.
xMcClellan ran for Sheely in ninth.
Score by innings:
St. Louis 0 0 t 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary Runs: ; Runs: ToWn, 2;
Shocker. Errors: Collins. Sheely. Mo-
Manus. Two-base hit: Slsler. Stolen bases:
Williams. 2. Sacrifice hits: Severeid, El
lerbe, Shocker. Double play: McManus to
Qerber to Sisler, Left on bases: St. Louis,
12: Chicago. 6. First base on balls: Off
Wilkinson, 4; Shocker, ; off Blackburn,
1. Hits: Oft Wilkinson, 9 In 8 Innings;
off Blackburn, 0 .In 1 Inning. 'Struck out:
By Shocker, 3. Wild pitch: Wilklnaon.
Losing pitcher: Wilkinson. Umpires: Chill
and Nallln. Time of. game: 1:34.
Indiana, 12; Tigers, 1.
Detroit, Sept. I. Cleveland hit Cole hard
In four Innings today and defeated De
troit, 13 to 1. Four Tiger errors aided
the visitors. Ten extra base hits were
made during the game.
CLEVELAg). I
PETROIT. .
AB.H.O.A,
AB.W.O.A.
.Ta'leaon, If 8
2
Blue, lb 4 112 1
Wamby, 2b 4
Speaker, ef &
Oraney. cf 0.
Wood, rf 3
1 1
3 4
0 4
2 7
1
0 0
1 13
3 1
1 1
Jonea, Sb 4
Cobb, cf 3
Shorten, cf 1
Veach, If 4
Hell'an. rf 4
Flagat'd, as 3
Merrltt, se 1
Sargent. 2b 4
Woodall, 0 4
Cole, p 1
Hollings.'D 2
O'dener, lb 4
sewell, as 3
Burns, lb i.
Shinault, e 4
Bag by, p 4
Totals ' 37 13 27 7'
Walsh, p 0
xBassler 0
t. i - Totals 35 10 27 S
xBatted for Walsh In ninth.
Cleveland . 2 2 0 4 OS 0 0 112
Detroit - 1009000 0 1
Summary Runs: Jamieson, 2: Wamba-
ganss, Speaker, 2; Wood, -Sewell. 3; Shin
ault. 2; Bagby. - Heitmann. Errors: Jones.
3; Cobb. Flagatead. Two-baae hlta: Speak-
Wood, 2; Shinault, Hellmann, Bagby,
Wambsgansa, Holling, Sargent. Three-
base hit: Hellmann. Stolen- bases: Sew
ell, Wambsganss. Double plays: Veach to
Woodall; Burns, unassisted. Left on
bases: Cleveland. 4; Detroit. 8. First base
or. balls: Off Bagby. 1; off Cole, 3; off
Holling, 1: off Walsh. 1. Hits: Off Cole,
8 in 4 Innings: off Holling, 4 In 3 in
nings: off Walsh. 1 in 2 innings. Hit by
pitched ball: By Cole, Sewell. Struck out;
ny ilanby. l; By tote. I. Losing pttcner:
Cole. Umpires: Owens and Dineen. Time
of game: 1:55.
Stangl After Bout
With George Lamson
Lincoln, Xeb., Sept. 2. Special
Telegram.) Charles Loch, manager
of Joe Stangl, Heavyweight fighter
and wrestler, was in Lincoln today
conferring with William Hale, man
ager of George Lamson, Walthill
Indian, in hope of scheduling a bout
between the Omaha fighter and the
Walthill man, the bout to be held
cither in Lincoln or Omaha soon.
An attempt may be made to get
the Lincoln post of the American
Legion to foster the bout as it's
opetaar on the fight program which
is bang planned for the coming win
ter. : ; ;
INDOOR SPORTS
-4, 'mMMSmmk
I lB fV -al-V ' . ' thaw WW ..el W.M 1 ' if . I. 1 II
TvrVsAj(j For. a tho aj 001370 PrA
A" TVbr vmeu Kuowsy
fMOTrrO. IAJ i-AW OMOprAi AskJUCr
Tor. a SffM w 7H old RAm.fn .
"Smiling" Bert Glaiser Outpitclies
Black of Boosters
Ilea Mnlnoi. In.. Kent. 2. (iutlaer out-ftV
pneneo nniCK nere luuny ami irniaiitft won
the firnt game of the aeries, X to 1. Score:
OMAHA.
All. It. II. l'O. A. K.
tilklaaou, lib .1 O.l t X II
llaney. 3b ft 1 t 1 3 0
Lee. If i 4 0 .1
Illvelt. 1I 4 0 II
10
o
6
1
t.riffin, rf 8 0 1
O'Brien, cf 4 1 S
Spranger, aa X ft 0
l .male, e 4 u t
tilaiaer. p 3 0 1
Totals ...3.1 S 11 S7 IS
DKS Mo'lNKS.
All. K. II. PO.
O'Connor, rf
Khyne, aa ...
Brown, lb
Morller. If ...
Vunn, 2b ....
Milan, r
Grant, 3b ...
Anderson, e .
Banner, e . . .
Black, p .... .
xPott
Lynch, p j. . .
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
..8
.. 3
.. S
.. 1
.. 1
i
Totala
4 27 11
J Pott batted for Black in eighth,
Score by inning:
Omaha ......1 1000000 02
Des Moines 0 0 000100 01
Summary Twn-haae lilt: Lee. Sacrifice
hit: Npranger. .Stolen hoses: llaney, Lee,
i linen. .eic on oases: umnna, : lies
Moines, S. Struck -ut:. By -tilalser, S: by
Black, 4; by -Ljueh. 1. Rases on balla:
Off (ilaiaer. 1 : off Black, I. Hit bv
pitched ball: Bv Lynch (tilaiaer). Wild
pitch : Lynch. Kamnl runs and hits : Off
Black, 1 and 11 In X innings; off (iluiser,
1 and 4 in nine innings, loosing iiltrher:
Black. Double plays: Milan to Khyne.
Umpires: Anderson and Becker. Time:
1:33.
American Derby
For Whippets Start
Hamilton, Mass., Sept. 2 Small
bodied dogs, long and lithe of limb,
raced for a national championship
running at the rate of 100 yards in
six seconds at the Myopia Hunt club
today. It was the second annual
American derby for whippets and two
undefeated dogs were entered.
Man o' War, entered by Stanley
Grimshaw of Toronto, has coursed
across the fields in Canada,- always in
front. Tommy, owned by James Gil
ligan .of Lawrence, also has won
every race, both against the speed
whippets of the mill operatives in
that city. Sunshine, the. recent cham
pion, weighs only 13 pounds.. A total
of 14 dogs were entered. The derby
is a 200-yard, three-heat race from a
standing start.' The record is 12 2-5
seconds. . : -. .a . j
Prospects Bright for
Good Team at Tecumseh
Tecumseh, Neb.,. Sept.-?- 2. (Spe
cial.) Prospects for a winning foot
ball team- in Tecumseh High school
were never better. With trie return
of 11 letter men td school in Septem
ber and ample material, from last
season's reserves there is every rea
son to believe that excellent chances
for a duplication of last year's un
defeated team prevail.. The schedule
as announced shows two open dates,
October 7 and November: 24. A
game for September 30 would be ac
ceptable. Teams desiring games on
these dates shouhr"correspond with
Superintendent L. R..'Gregory.
September 30 Open, ,-r 1
October 7 Open. - -'
October 14 Havelock at Tecumseh.
October 21 Falls City at Falls City.
October 28 Nebraska City at Nebraska
City.
November 4 Auburn at Tecumseh.
November 11 Beatrice at Beatrice.
November 18 Fairbury at Tecumseh.
November 24 Open.
Lexington Tigers to
Play Here Sunday
The Lexington ' Tigers, colored
base ball team of Lexington,. Ky.,
will meet the Murphy-Did-Its. local
semi-pro club, in a doubleher.der at
the Buffaloes' park Sunday after
noon. Jim Savage to Referee
Wilson-Downey Bout
""New York, Sept. 2. Jim Savage
of Jersey City was selected yesterday
to referee the world's middleweight
championship bout between Johnny
Wilson of Boston and Bryan Dow
ney of Cleveland.
Midwest League
Scotubluff. Neb.. Sept. 1. (Special.)
Sterling ... leil a i
Scottsblnff 1 I 2 2 a f, fi
Batteries: Sigmon. Noyes ard Copple;
McKlnney, Shlmeal aad Benalnglioven. ;-. -
i.'uiiyrlghl, 1111 Inters'!
nl J li fe
and Buffaloes win
Three Crafts to
Defend Trophy
Detroit, Sept. 2. (By The Asso
ciated Tress.) The trio of speedsters
that will defend the British interna
tional (Harmsworth) trophy against
the challenger. Maple Leaf VII, are
Miss America II of the Detroit Yacht
club; Miss America I, representing
the Miss Detroit Powerboat associa
tion, and Miss Chicago of the Chi
cago Yacht club.
To retain the trophy the Amer
ican team must win two w-Knot
heats. Should one heat go to one
of the Detroit boats and another to
the Chicago entry the trophy goes
to the Motor Boat Club of America.
For the last year it has been in
the possession of the Detroit Yacht
club, home club of Garfield A. Wood,
who won the trophy at Cowes, hng-
land, in August of last year, with
the Miss America- I.
Kennel Club to
Stage Dog Show
A dog show will be staged in
Omaha in October by the Omaha
Kennel club and only entries from
members will be accepted. A de
cision to stage the show was reached
at a meeting of the board of gov
ernors Thursday. 1
The idea of staging an open circuit
show here this year, which . would
bring the finest dogs in the country
to Omaha, was abandoned owing Xo
lack of interest in the project.
The membership show will serve
to augment enthusiasm in the circuit
display, which probably will be held
next spring.
A meeting will be held soon to per
fect plans for the membership ex
hibit. .
Indiana National
Guard Shots Lead
- Camp Perry, O., Sept. 2. Four
men representing the Indiana Na
tional guard lead in yesterday's pistol
shooting record of the national rifle
matches. Their score is 173.
In rifle work the Montana team
leads with an average of 331; Texas
National guard, second with 275.3,
and the Washington state National
guard third with 272.8. - -
Harold Chase Goes
To Wichita Team
Chicago, Sept. 2. Harold Chase,
right-hand pitcher, who came to the
Chicago White Sox several days ago,
from San Francisco, today was re
leased to the Wichita club of the
Western league.
Blaine Young Defeats
Milton Swartz, 2 Up
Blaine Young beat Milton Swartz
yesterday afternoon in the feature
match of the second round, 2 up on
18 holes, in the series of matches
which will decide the championship
of the Field club.
WITHTHE
Chicago. Sept. 2. Peter Herman, ban
tamweight champion, has been matched
by Tex Rickard to meet an opponent yet
to be eelected, in a 15-round deciaion con
test at the opening of the show at Madi
son Square Garden, on September l.
Bob Roper's match with Eddie O'Hara,
tte New Tork heavyweight, hss been
postponed antil September 10. Roper may
boa Harry Greb at Ashton, Ky.. Labor
day. Eddie Long received word from the
promoters to have Roper ready, aa Chuck
Wiggins, who was originally scheduled
to box Greb, Is sick and will not be able
to appear.
Sammy Stearns, the south side light
weight, who for the psst five months has
been In New Tork, is matched to box
Oeorgs Lavigne of Frisco 12 rounds to a
derision at the Queeneboro A. C of Long
Island City, Saturday night. - , - .
Drawn for
News Kamre
IA-VTOArA, VAJ CLS-D
All CS
BaseBaHResulls
ajtaSiandin
WK8TEKN LEAtilK.
W. L.Pct.l
Wichita 81 6 .SMi.liiplIn
Okla. City "I it .6731 Dea Moines
OMAHA 79 0 JWHi St. Joseph
Sioux City til 70 .49JTulsa
Yesterday' Reaults.
Omaha, 2; Dea Mnlnea, I.
Wichita, Vi: Oklahoma City, I
St. Joseph, 4; Sioux City, 2.
Tulsa, 11; Joplln. 2.
Today's (iamcs.
Omaha at Dea Moines.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Joplln at Tulsa.
Sioux City at St. Joseph. ,
W. L Pet.
til b9 .ISJ
tit '2 .471
til 72 .471
47 11.341
NATIONAL LEAH IE.
W. L.Pct.l
Pittsburgh 78 50 .COS Brooklyn '
New York 7H 51 .r.nslClnclnnaU '
S(. Louis 70 88 .E47Chlcago
Boston ' 67 88 .S36Phllad'phla
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis. 1; Pittsburgh, 0. .
Chicago. 7; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston-Philadelphia, rain.
New York-Brooklyn, no game,
Today's Games.
St. t.ouls at Chicago. -
Cleveland at Detroit.
Waahlngton at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
W. L.Pct.
f,li 62 .116
57 71 .448
SI) 78 .400
43 84 .331
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
New. Tork 78 46 .8211 Boston 69 63.484
Cleveland 78 48 .6111 Detroit 6169.469
St. Louis J7 61 .52SChicago 53 74.417
Washing-.- 1 64 64 .600IPhURd'plUa..44 79
798
St. .Louis. 1; Chicago. 1.
Cleveland. 12: Detroit, 1.
New Tork, 9; Washington, S.
. Boaton, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Today's Game.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit. E
Washington at New Tork.
Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct.l
W. L.Pet
Louisville 77 65.584 Toledo
Min'eapons 74 58 .6611 St. Paul
Kan, City 69 60 .534In'an&folls
Milwaukee 65 68 .5001 Columbus
No games scheduled.
Today's Gaines.
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolis. .
Kansas City at Milwaukee. .
Minneapolis at St. Paul,
63 67 .486
63 73 .463
64 74 .456
55 76 .419
? -SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Little Rock, 1 ;. Birmingham, 13.
At Nashville, 4; Memphis, 9.
At-New Orleans, 3; Atlanta, 7.
At Mobile, 10; Chattanooga, 2. :
Miss Bryant Wins
Junior Golf Title
Chicago, Sept. 2. Miss.:Katherlne
Bryant of Westward Ho won the
women's junior western golf cham
pionship title yesterday by defeating
Miss Josephine Morse of South
Shore Country club iiv the- final
round at the Skokie links, 8 and 6.
Miss Morse-did not win a single
hole. '
Dunn Starts Wreck ing Great Team
After Chances of Landing Berth
In Major Circuits Seem Hopeless
By FRANK G. MENKE.
ACK DUNN'S dream , is o'er. And, with the
awakening1, the king-rpin minor league manager
is now reported ready to proceed with the wreck
ing of the greatest minor league ball club ever
welded together. Dunn nursed the idea for
many years: that Baltimore, someway, somehow,
could be 'made a part of one of the big leagues.
So he refused to sell the star ball players which
he developed.
As a result, his Orioles, through three seasons, have out
classed all opposition in the International league. They have
become so powerful that the chances are they could have
put up a winning battle against most of the major league
clubs of the present day.
But some months ago Dunn
learned that there was absolutely
no chance for Baltimore to get a
franchise in either the American or
the National league; that the Mary
land metropolis is doomed to minot
league obscurity. Arid so he' de
cided to sell his stars.
With the flashing ; of this news
around the country a mad- scramble
has ensued among the' big leaguers
for the outstanding trio Beutley,
Ogden and 'Lawry. It's likely that
the three, sold together, will net
Dunn at least $150,000 for Bentley
alone is valued at around $75,000.
Jack Bentley, southpaw twirler
and slugger extraordinary, is re
garded in Baltimore as a pitcher and
a-batter superior fo Babe Ruth
when the latter was serving his
novitiate in the big southern town.
A .big. . powerful fellow, he seems
The Bee by Tad
him r.
1 n ..1 vi i i
'1,1
Yankees Have
Clinched Flag
If Dope Repeats
Cleveland, Sept. 2. If histoiy re
peats, the Yankees yesterday clinched
the American league . pennant by
their two victories over Washington.
Statistics prepared by a local sport
ing editor show that never in the
history of the league has the team
which was in the lead on September
I .lost the pennant.
The figures show, however, that
the team at the top of the standing
on this date did not always maintain
the lead until the end of the season.
In 1904 the Red Sox did not win the
pennant from New York until the
last day of the season, but the 'ccord
for September 1 shows Boston was
leading.
In 1908, Detroit was the leader
September 2 and won the pennant
only after .a three-cornered fight
with Cleveland and Chicago.
Last year, the White Sox; ltd the
league with a three-point margin
over the Indians August 31. The next
day Chicago lost and Cleveland
won, the latter team eventually win
ning the pennant and the world's
championship.
Expect Large Entry
List for Trap Shoot at
Ak-Sar-Ben Sunday
The Omaha Gun club will hold a
two-day shoot at its new traps, lo
cated at the Ak-bar-Ben grounds,
Sunday and Monday.
Several guns from out in the state
are expected to compete in Jhe shoot,
and judging from the list of local
shots, who will compete, a classy
field will face the traps Sunday and
labor day. ' : . ,-
Shooting' will start at 9:30 a." m.,
with a 150 "clay birds" each day.
The prize money will be split the
Jack Rabbit system, 50-30 and 20.
Targets will be trapped at l-2c each.
Wins Motor Boat Race
Toronto, Sept. 2. The motor boat.
Nick Nack Mannick Nack, owned by
Commodore irge of Buffalo, won
the -10-mile challenge cup race at the
national exhibition yesterday in- 14
minutes and 45 seconds.
tireless as a worker. When he isn't
pitching he is first basing, and' his
home-run record is greater than
Ruth ever compiled in the minors.
Jack Ogden first jumped ; into
fame when he won 18 straight
games while pitching for Swarth
more college. Then he got a
chance with the Giants, was too
"green" and so was released to
Dunn. Otis Lawry wasn't quite
ripe when Connie Mack gave him a
trial a lew seasons ago.
Dunn's development of that trio,
together with a half dozen others
of only slightly lesser magnitude,
establishes him supreme in his line.
The Baltimore magnate has brought
to the -fore more stars than any
minor league leader since base ball
began. And Dunn has been shrewd
enough to secure top prices for
every bit of talent he moved along
into the big leagues.
i J C
ij i
i
.1 Ihc World's Series
No ont who attends the 1921
world's aeries game will enjoy
them with worry over the de
tail of arrangements and ex
penses than each member of the
pny from Nebraska and Iowa
which will makt tht trip at the
invitation of The Bee.
The Be management will pro
vide transportation, ticket! to
games and hotel accommodations
for its guests. A.II arrangements
will be cared for in advance.
Write or call on Mr. Parsons at
The Bee office for further infor
mation concerning the trip.
Witches Trounce
Indians i n First
Game of Series, 1 2-8
Oklahoma City, OU., Sept. J.
Wichita brat off Oklahoma City's
threatened rush to the top by taking
the fir t game of the 'crucial mm ics,
12 to 8. The Bergcrmcit bunched
healthy swats with bases on balls by
Mitchell in the early innings to es
tablish a seven-run lead. I.ovc went
to the rescue too late. F.ast parked
the ball in the sixth with bacs
filled.' Score
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A
Ohl.A. city,
All II o.A.
Hmlth.cf 6 11 o Pitt, rf
W buru. 2b
4
I 1
I 1
1 11
0 2
2 .-1
1 1
0 0
II 0
0 o
1 0
s! Wright, 31.
lIHhaiiley, 2b
Berger. as
Kant, rf
Heck, lb
Butler. 3h
B kealy. If
Haley, o
Heebe. j
xM'LHiwell
S-liars, p
tin gory, p
1 Harper, rf
1 tir'ham. lb S 2
4 Moore. If 2 2
(I I. me. p 1 l
1 Hmiher. M 4 2
0! Parker, c 4 0 3 1
(Mitchell, p 10 0 1
0lxllcatly.lt 111
II Allison, u 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 13 27 17 Totala 36 14 27 10
x McDowell batted for Heche In acuitd.
xHeatly batted for Mitchell In fifth.
Score bf Innings:
Wl. hlta 2 0 3 0 3 4 0 0 012
Oklahoma City ....01002031 11
Summary Runa: Smith. 2; Wnshlmrn,
2: llrger. 4: east, 2; Heck. Butler. Pitt,
Wright, Harper, (iraJium. ltnnscr, Parker,
Heatly. Error: Hck, Pitt, Wright. , Shan
ley. Two-base hlta: Smith, Berger, Har
per, Wright. Three-base lilts: Hock. Shnn
icy. Blakesley. Home run: Knst. Sucriflce
hlta: Washburn. 2; Heck, Butler. Harper.
Stolen bsse: Pitt. First base on halls:
Off Mitchell. 4; off Love. 2; off Hehe,
I: off Sellers. 6. Struck out: By Mitchell,
2: by Love. 1: by Sellara. 2: by Oregory,
I. Runa and hits: Off Mitchell. 8 and 7
In five Innings; off Allison, 3 and 2 In
lesa than 1-3 of an Inning: off Love. 1
and 4 In four Innings; off Beel'e. 0 and,0
In 1 Inning: off Scllars, 8 and 12 In 61-1
innings.
Saints, 4) Parkers, 2.
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 2. St. Joseph took
the second game from Sioux City today,
4 to 2. A double by "Yip" Owens In
the aixth with two on won for St. Joseph..
The score; ,
SlpUX CITY. ST. JOKKPIT.
AH.H.O.JII AU.M.ll.A.
Harbor, ef
0 4 IIIFM'D'Id. Cf 3 0 4 0
0 2INufer. lb 4 0 4 1
Leard, 2b
O'rgard. rf
Mots, lb .
Rob'aon. If
Marr, 8b
Kearns. sg
Query, c
Glaser, p
0
0
Olfon'olly. 2b 4 2 2 fi
OIH-leher. rf 4 13 0
0 Corrldon, If 3 2 4 0
1 M'D'ald. 3b 1 1 3 0
2 Brown, ss 3 0 3 1
HOwena, c 3 2 3 1
31 Adams, p 3 0 10
Totals 32 7 24 81
Totala 29 8 27 I
Score by Innings:
sioux ciir ...looioooo o2
t. Joseph
.01000201 x 4
.Summary Wane! Harbor. Marr, Fiaher,
Corridon,- MrOonald. Krror: Kearns.
TCarned runs: Sioux City, 2; St. Joseph, 3.
First base on balla: Off Adams. 4; off
Olaser, 8. Struck out: By Ada ma, 2; by
Glazer. 1. Left on bases: Sioux City, 7;
St. Joseph. 6. Two-base hits: Corridon,
Connolly, Owens. Three-base hit: Msrr.
Double play: Brown to Connolly to Nufar.
Sacrifice hits: Corridon, M. McDonald.
Umpires: Ormsby and Cusack. Time of
game: 1:25. "
Oilers, 11; Miners, 2.
Tulsa, Ok!., Sept. 2. Joplln failed to
get a hit until the seventh inning to
day and the Oilers won the opening
game, 11 to 2. The score:
JOPL1N. I TULSA. '
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
C'ensen. cf 4
0 4 11 Burke, cf 6 2 2 (1
Bourg, lb 2
R'ertson. ss 4
Mueller. Sb 4
Soeas, rf 3
Ken edy, If 3
Kru'ger, 2b 3
Smith, c 2
Bl'ckwell, c 2
Berger, p 2
0 7 OlTho'son, 3b 6 2 0 3
1 0 3 Davis, rf 4 4 10
2 1 .llSt'wnrt. 2b 4 14 3
3 OlHevimr. c 2 0 6 2
0 OlTodt, If 4 0 10
3
BlBra'non, lb 4 0 9 0
HM'Gln'is. ss 2 1 4 4
OlRich'ond, p 3 10 2
- Totals 33 11 27 14
Totals 29 6 24 13!
Score by innings:
Jnplin 00000020 02
Tulsa .0.1 13 2 10 1 x 11
Summary Runs: Robertson, Mueller,
Burke. 2; Thompson. 3: Davis. 2: Hev-
tng, Todt,. Brannon, MoGinnls. Errors:
None. Two-base hits: Burke, 2; Davis, 2;
McGlnnls. Stewart, Mueller. Home run:
Davis. Sacrifice hits: Todt. Sneas. Stolen
bases: Thompson, Krueger: First base on
balls: Off Bereer. 6: off Richmond. 4.
Struck out: By Richmond, 5; hy Berger,
4. Hit by pitched ball: By Richmond,'
Bourg; ' by Bereer. Mcdinnis. Hevlna.
Richmond. Left on bases: Tulsa, 7; Jop
Itn, 6. Umpires: Burnslde and Buckley.
Time of game: 1:50. i
You must exercise to
enjoy good health
bowl for what ails
you. The place for
ladies and gentlemen
to enjoy the; favorite '
indoor sport. ;
The
leys
Far nam
1807-9-11 Farnam St.
Yank Tennis
II IB -
1 JilVt'19 IMUCiU I
m m m isi i i k mm v w w m
J I
Japanese Team
TiMen Trinm Sliitnidzu,
While William Joluuton
Wins Over Kumagae in
Straight Set.
ForeM Hills, Sept. -'.The Ameri.
can Davi truni playcri defeated
their Japanese opponent in two iin
Klei inatflics here this afternoon,
William M. Johnston of San Fran.
iimj ilifcatrd Ichiya Kumagae, 6-2,
6-4. 6-2.
The AtiH-rii'au champion, William
T. Til.l-n, II, rhila.lclpliia, defeated
Xrnzo Shiiuidii, 5-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2,
0-1.
A victory for the American team,
Williams' ami Wanhbuiu, in tomor
row's doubles, would mean the sue
cestui defense of the trophy for the
season of 1921.
Hal Mahonc Paces
To First Money
Omaha Horse Equals Wi
cousin State Record, Pac-
Milc in 2:01 1-4. -
in'
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 2.-IIaV
Mahonc, owned by George Braiideis)
of Omaha, Neb., with Marvin Childs
in the sulky, won the 2:03 pace for
the 11. J. Schlesinger stake, worth
$1,500, today, at the state fair races,
in straight heats. In winning the
second heat, Hal Mahonc paced the
mile in 2:01 1-4, which equals the.
Wisconsin state pacing record, lmsi
record was set at the races nere last:
Monday bv Johnny Quirk. KainJ
just after the first heat of the finall
event, necessitated calling y? of all'
further jraccs.
The results:
2:18 pare, purse ll.nno: i.tneny, cn. a.,i
bv Son of Oratorio Ownea) flrat; JudgaJ
Wllks (Childs), second; Kdith McKlnney
.. , ......I IJ..., tlma t'A7U
ll.OVCiat.e;, IMll". i.vw -- fc
Special trot, purse 11,000: David C. b
g, by Porto Rico (Cbllda), first; Torn.
Carlyle (Hunttr), second; light Sonisf
Watts (Kgnn), third. Best time: 2:06(J
2:03 pace, H. J. Scblesslnger stakes
II &fiO: Hal Mahone, b. g., by Argot Hab
(Childs). first; Red Lancelot (Wilson) sec,'
ond; Drift Patch (McMahon), third. Best;
'''Two-year-old trot, purse 600: CollateM
al b. c. by Peter Velo (Dean), flrat!
Kleanor Worthy (Childs), second; Dewey)
the Oreat (11). third. Best time; 2:16i,j
Rhodes and Midway
Stock Farm Entries
Win at Kearney Fait
Krarnev. Neb.. Sent. 2. (Special!
Telegram.) Rhodes and the Midwawl
sfnrk- farm entries -were an unDeaw
able combination during fair wc gla a -
here, taking two events in getaway
day. Miss Rexetta won the 2:13
trot by showing some timely bursty
of speed and Francis San Franciscci
staged a comeback, taking three)
straight heats in the race. i
Results were as follows, t:li pace, purse)
$.10(1: ' '
Francis San Francisco, oh. m., Mid
way Stock Farm (Rhodes)......!
Dr. Dyre, b. g. (H. O. Smith)
Pleasanton, Cal 3
Roderick Mac, b. g. (H. Q. Smith)
Pleasanton, Cal -. 2
t.....,,. u IU Ci Smith.
Pleasanton. Cal .4. 4 4J
Time: 2:1714, 2:184, 2:15tt.
2:13 trot, tiurae 3"0:
Miu Rpxtla. b. m.. Midway Stock
Farm (Chandler) 1 2 S fl
Doris D, b. m. (Tom Clark) 1
Oakland, Cal 1 3 I I
By Bonnie, blk. g., G. A. Kelly, j
Walla Walla (II. Smith). ...4 4 1 sj
Time: 2:17 V4. 2:14H. 2:15. 2:16.
Black Mink won the half-mile furlom
race with Kffle Randall second and Den-)
ny Danie, third.
Johnny Sudenberg to
Meet Abe Stein Soon
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.)!
The American Legion is making
plans to entertain a large crowd on
Labor dav evening when- Johnny
Sudenberg of Omaha and Abe Steim
of Kansas City meet in a 10-roundJ
bout.
Far nam Al
Now Open
Alleys
Phone Douglas 6621.
. f
A