THE DEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1021.
United States Retains Davis Cup, International Tennis Trophy
- 6-A
.Washburn and
Williams Defeat
Japanese Pair
American Win Over Kura
ogae ami Shtinidzu in
Three Out of
Four Sets.
Fortit Hills. Sept. J.-The United
Statei retained the Davit cup, in
ternationat tennii trophy, today
when the double team of Will'am
and Washburn defeated tlic chat-
lening Japanese pair, Kuniagae and
Shimidzu. 6-2. 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. The
Americana won both singlci matches
yesterday. The cup belongs to the
winner, of three out of five matches.
so that the tingles scheduled for
Monday will not anect retention ol
the emblem.
There was a great demonstration
for both the victors and vanquisned
after the match. Williams and
Washburn were given a tremendous
round of applause and a moment
later Kuniagae and Shimidzu came
in with a similar burst of hand
clapping and cheering. The throngs
in the gallery refused to 'cave, de
manding that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
appear for' her mixed doubles match.
Official announcement was made
that she had been at the club ready
to play, but was taken sick and was
cbligcd to leave. " She returned
later with a physician, wno stated
she was not in condition to play,
which made a substitute match
necessary. The announcement
brought forth roars of laughter.
Perritt Pitches
Two-Hit Game
Saints Make It Three in Row
From Packers, Win
ning 9 to 0.
St. Tosenh. Mo.. Scot. 3 Pol Fer-
ritt held Sioux City to two hits here
today and St. Joseph won the third
straight game, 9 to 0. Fisher drove ;
the ball over the right-field fence in i
the third inning, scoring ' Jack
Beatty ahead of him. Perritt did
not allow a hit until the eighth, when
Tesar drove one through the infield.
Leard got the second safe blow, in
the ninth when he sent a -grounder
over second base. The score:
ST.
Crack Golfers Who Will Play at Omaha Country Club Wednesday
xMfwfmJ II.'
i i w "v.m i m m mm -d 1 1 , . i w ; m a tsso f
""tti UNDKutrtft W. .a V- at, mM v stf ri
4 11
JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
FM'O'M. ! a. I S
Beatty. lb - 4 ' 10 I)
4 1 OlCon'olly, 26 3 ,0 0 4
I 13 OlFlsher, r( 4 14 0
5 0 0 OlCorrldon, If- 4 ' 2 0
I t ' S HM'D'ald, 3b 3 0 1 3
a . i " u
l A A TlrAwn mm
i o a noweim, o .4 J ; yi He claimed Mcuie was laying down
'refused to' listen 'to his
S 1 1 Si Perritt, p
IS 3 14 161 Total!
3 0 0 1
SI I 27 8
..4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
f. SIOUX CITT.
.. ' AB.H.O.A.
Harbor, of 4 S 3 1
I.eard, lb
' O'rgard. rf
Mats, lb
Tlob'son, If
" Marr. 3b
; Kern,sa
Qur, c
TJcser, p
5W f oUti
flAM hv Innlnva
niv
St. ,Joaeph i 0 8 S 0 0 0 1 x
Sbmmary Runa: F. McDonald. !: Beat-
"y, Flaher, M. McDonald, Brown, Owena.
Perritt. Error: Leard. EarneH runa:
Slou City, 0: St. Joaeph. S. Flrat baae
on balla: Off Teaar, 4: off PerrltV .
Struck out: By Teaar. 2: by Parrltt. 4.
l,ft on baaea: Sioux City, 5; St. Joaeph.
3 .Two-baaa blta: Owena. Beatty. Home
"run: Flaher. Double play: Kearna to
Iard to Met. , Sacrlfloa hit:-. Connolly.
Umplrea: Cuaaclc, and Ormsby. Timo- of
'gama: 1:20. . 'v. ; isV-' V'':1, -.
' - Indian. 11; Wltchea, .
: " Oktnhoma City, Okl Sept. S.--Oklaho-m
City evened up the, aeriee wltft. Wich
ita today by knocking out Maun ? and
droaa and pounding Mueeer hard, while
Mitchell held the vlaltore In check after
teltevlng Salisbury in the third. Bumwj
tilpl In tha fifth with the baaea. filled,
cinched the fame. H acored two with
hla alngla In the aecond. The arore:
, xQrlffln batted for Haley In aixth.
OKLA. CITT.
Ab.H.U.A.
Schlaif er-McCue Mill Stopped in
Second McArthur Beats Vogel
UST one of those short, smashing right jabs of
Kid Schlaifer, Omaha lightweight, landed on
one Matty McCue, so-called Racine, (Wis.),
flash, in the first round of their scheduled 10
round mill as the feature event of last night's
boxing card at the City Auditorium, and ended
all the latter's fighting inclinations, at least for
the time being.
McCue went sprawling to the
matt four times in the first round,
which ended with him hanging onto
Schlaifer "and playing to cover. As
...
the fighters came out of their corners
for the second round, JohnKiImar
tinrlocal 'boxing commissioner, demanded-
the bout ' be stopped and
McCue's share of the receipts turned
over te-"some charitable organization.
i ii en, bm --,,., aaa gav
ftalpn Peters BlaitiQ youtfg' ttdtf Tftieppetr
? . .
. HULHtLL, nOtea Urit-
WICHITA.
U..U.A.
"Smith, cf 5
Wturn, 2b 6
' Berger, sa 6
Kant, rf . 1
WD'll, r-lf i
Beck, lb 8
Butler, 3b S
B'kely. 1-rf S
Haley, o S
xGrlffln 8
Maun, p 1
'. Oroaa, p 1
Mueser, p 1
i
t 1
a a
o
i
1 10
1 1
J 1
1 4
t e
l o
t o
o o
OlPItt, rf 4 0 10
4 Wright, 3b 6 1 1 4
Shanley. 2b s 3 i 3
01 Harper, cf 3 14 0
Or'ham, lb S, 4 -9 3
Moore, If 6 3 0 0
Runaer, aa 4 8 S 4
Parker, e 4 0 8 1
Salisbury, p i 0 ,1 1
Mitchell, p 3 Oi l 8
Total! 3 15 27 18
. v Total 38 14 84 lit
Bcora by tnnlnga: .,".
T'lchlta 8 1 0 1 0 8 l-- t
Oklahoma City ....0 8008008 x 11
' Summary Run: Waahuurn. Berger, 2;
.BMk. Butler. Blakeeley. Pitt, Wright,
Hhanley, 2i Harper, 8; Graham. 2: Moore,
2 Err ore: Butler, Moore. Two-baee hlta:
Merger. 8: Beck. Wright, Shanley. Three
bisaa hlla: Maun. Runaer. 3. Home run:
faehburn. Sacrifice hlta: Beck. 2. Stolen
baae: Shanley. Flrat baae on balla: Off
Mitchell, 8: off Maun, 1; off Grree, 1.
Struck out: By Salisbury. 1: by Mitchell,
1: by Oroaa, J; by - Musaer, 2. Hit by
Itched ball: By Mitchell, East. Run and
hit: Off Sallabary, 4 and 7 ' In 1 tn
nlnaa. none out In third; off Mitchell. 2
and T In 7 innlnga; off Maun. 3 and 2
in 1 Inning, one out In aecond; off
liroaa. S and 8 in 3 1-3 Innings :-W
Vuaaer, I and 8 In S 3-8 Inninea. Double
rlay: Runner to Shanley to Graham. Left
on baaea: Wichita. 8; Oklahoma City. 8.
Empires: Holmea and Guthrie. Time of
'(ame: 8:00.
Oilers. ; Mlnera. 8. '
v Tulsa. OkL, Sept. 8. Miner p(tche.
"forced .In the ttcing and winning runa In
-trday'e gam and Tulsa won, t to 8.
The Score:
i- JOPL1V. I TtfLSA.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Onsen, cf 4 1 3 OIBurke. cf 3 110
1 imi no son, c s i 4
t 1 SIPavis. rf SO :2 0
eTodt-!f-4h, S 11 8
Oil 2IHranon, lb 4 0 11 1
t 1 OlStew'rt, lb 113 3
8 4 ? Hevlnir. c 3 16 4
t 3 HM'Gin'la, a 2 0 13
2;Pruett, p 1 0 3
t 1 2!Cullop. p 0 0 0 1
t i:H'ghlandp 0 0
IW'on'elljr. If 1 1 1 1
3T t 24 13xSpellman 0 0 0 0
Ha'lton. 3b 4
R'ertaon. aa 5
Mueller, rf 8
Hpeaa. lb 4
Ken edy. If 3
Kru'ger. 2 4
Smith, e 4
Young, p 1
Boyle, p 8
'teful, p t
" Total
. . . Totala 23 t 27 18
: xConnelly batted for Cullop In eighth,
eighth. -i
Xfpetimaa ..Lira lor oiuaga in
- Score by Innlnga:
CPIIB ............VWT.WWVt, V O
Taiaa. , -.18 8 t 8 0 8- x
Summary Runs: Chrlsiensen. Mueller.
Speaa, Kennedy, Krarger. -3:-, mtth,
lovle. Burke, t; Stewart. J; Hevtng. Mc
Glnnie.. Connelly. Errors: Hamilton, Rob
crtoa. Thompson, McGtnnla. Pruitt.
Two-baas Blta: 1 out, enrtetensen.
ThM-hee hit- Herlog. Sacrifice blta:
'Thompson, t: Hevlnx. Burke, Hamilton,
Stewart. Doable playa: Spesa, nnaasited:
Dranaon to -Having to McOinnis to
Thompson.- Runa sad hits:. Off -Toung,
S and 8 la 3 1-8 Innlnga; off Pruitt.
and S In Innings; off Cullop. 1 and 4
la 8 tnninga: off Doyle, 4 and 8 in 4 1-3
liuiinga. First bast on balla: Oft Touna.
St off Pruitt, 3; off Doyle, S: off; Cul
lop: I. Struck oat: By Pruitt. 4; by
Tcani. 1: by Doyle, t: by, Callop. 3 by
-HaSKhland. 1. Passed ball: Heving. Wild
I-ltcb: Young-.' Hit by pitched hall : By
1M y la Burae, atcuiDDis. eprnnuo. Mil
oa basea: Joplia, T: Tulsa. It. Tims: of
game: 8:23. Umpires: Buckley and Bttta-
aeda. ' . . i.
, English scientists have found thnt
glass can-be permanently tinted by
immersion in the not mineral waters
ort : u - '
and
claim of being dazed by Schlaifer's
blow. . j '
Despite the farcial ending of the
main event, the two four-round pre
liminaries -and the semi-win dup .be
tween Benhy Yogel, St. Paul ban
tamweight, and Earl McArthur, the
Sioux City pride, proved a select
brand-of knuckle whirling , and there
was not a dull moment from the time
they started until the - collapse of
McCue, bringing the evening's fes
tivities to a close.
- Rightfully is McArthur termed the
."Pride of Sioux City", for. a more
clever bantam never stepped inside
the hempen strands in Omaha'. He
gave the representative from the
town of scrappers one through lac
ing. By stretching a point, Vogel
could be given the third round.
When the referee announced him
winner, he was loudly cheered and
the crowd raised to its feet to pay
homage to him as. he left the ring.
, ' McArthur . apparently finished as
strong; as he started. In the fifth
round he laid open, an ugly cut on
Vogel's left temple and in the next
round had him bleeding profusely
from the nose. The bout ended with
Vogel under cover and McArthur
forcing the fighting.
Just as an appetizer to the eve
ning's menu, Jack Ivey, the Pacific
coast heavyweight, kayoed Fred
Smith, a local fire laddie, who was
making a debut as a professional
fighter, in the fourth round.
The fire laddie fought a game los-
. inor .battle. Ivey used scarcely no
foot work. aud. was slowed up con
- j Li., t.. ::..j i.i. c
siucrauiy uy ait ihjuicu rtiiiwc.
' Frankie C o t g a n, featherweight,
usurped the popularity of Young
Bruno by decisively outpointing
him and winning the decision.
Coogan, although lacking a kick, is
a clever feather pusher and has some
splendid footwork for s youngster.
"Oklahoma KiT to
Fight Phil Longo
Glen Gilhouser, who fights under
the name of "Oklahoma Kid." will
exchange, punches with Phil Longo
at Centerville, ; la., Monday. Gil
houser-' TesideS "in Omaha, having
come here recently from Des Moines,
where he fought a number of bouts.
He fought last year at Tulsa,' meet;
ing some of,, the city's best light
weights and welterweights.
Rickard Indicted
By Grand. Jury
Chicago, Sept 3. Tex Rickard,
promoter of the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier championship boxing bout, was
indicted by a federal grand jury to
day on charges of transporting mov
ing pictures, of the match in viola
tion of the federal law. Rickard wis
arrested recently when he brought
the films from New York to Chi
cago and was released on bond.
Neilson and Jenkins
Sign With Oakland
"Pensacola, Fla., Sept 3. G.l-C
Braeford. scout for the Orkland club
of thev Pacific Coast league, signed
L. M. Netlson, pitcher, and T. G.
Jenkins, shortstop, of the Brenton
(Ala.) semi-pro club, playing here
today.,. They, are optiooed to the
Southern association and will report
to Mobile fomraining in-the-spring.
State Base Ball
Meet to Start
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3. Base ball
teams representing 16 Nebraska cit-.
ies have been-entered in the state
championship ' tournament, scheduled
to begin here tomorrow, in conjunc
tion with the Nebraska State fair,
A championship, cup, four trophies
and $850 in prize money has been
set up tor the tournament.
A double-header is scheduled for
tomorrow,- the inaugural day of the
fair, and three games are scheduled
for each Monday and Tuesday in
the first round. The games are to
be played at Rock Island park dur
ing the week days. The final cham
pionship game will , probably be
playcu Saturday,' September 10.
Ihe teams entered in the tourney
and the first found pairing follow:
Sunday. i
Afternoon American Legion (Lincoln)
against Armstrong Clothiers (Lincoln).
Aiternoon naveiocit anoptowna against
rori urooK soiaiers.
i ' Monday
Morning Hickman against Ceresco.
Afternoon Lawlor Sporting Goods
(Lincoln) against Greenwood.
Afternoon IJeatrlce against Havelock
LtouermaKera, - ...
" Tuesday.
Morning Weeping Water against West
ern Glass and Paint Company (Lincoln).
Afternoon Wllber against Lincoln Tele
phone Company.
Afternoon Burr against Knights of Co
lumbas (Linooln).
All-Star Soccer
Teams to Play
Exhib ition Game
Two all-star aggregations of the
Omaha and District Soccer league
will play an exhibition gams Mon
day afternoon at Miller park. The
game will sfart at 3:30 o'clock. t
The team will bt selected from the
following high-class performers: A.
Henderson, W. Henderson, G. Hen
derson, Darvill, Christolph . A.
Hladck, G. HIadek, Phillips, Saund
ers, Short, Jclinek, Vajooda, Nova
cek, Solfronk, Johnson, Dawson,
Findlay,. Ruff Roberts, Bailey, Neil
son, R. Henderson, J. Henderson, G.
Miller, Home and McAllister.
A practice game will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
States Continue Battle
. On Range for Supremacy
, Camp Perry, O.,' Sept. 3. The
fight for supremacy on the rifle
ranges was continued today Detween
the Civilian teams of California and
the District of Columbia. California
entered today's, competition with a
three-point ' advantage, its . average
being 277.1.
Captain A. H. Hardy, of Denver,
Colo., tomorrow will give an exhi
bition of spectacular pistol and rifle
shooting.
American Association
A
t ish golf expert, who has been
called by many the foremost
exponent of the old Scottish game,
will be in Omaha next Wednesday
with George Duncan, former Brit
ish open champion.
"Rudy" . Knepper, Sioux City
golfer, who lost in the finals of the
western amateur golf championship,
and Francis Gaines, the latter of the
Omaha Country club, will play the
Britishers in an 18-hole match dur
ing the morning.
In the afternoon. Blaine Younsr.
Field club, state golf champion, and
Kalph Feters, Country club, champ
in 1920 and runner-up this season.
are scheduled to meeta Duncan and
Mitchell in an 18-hole match,
Flo Patcli Wilis
Feature Race
Takes 2:15. Pace in Opening
Day's'; Racing at
' Hamline.
Hamline, Minn., Sept. 3. Flo
Patchy driven by Sandy McDonald,
won the 2:15 Twin City pace,' at the
opening of the Great Western Cir
cuit harness races at the Minnesota
state fair here today. ; r
"The 2:20" Twin City trot went to
Arch Tolus.
Summaties: ."
2:15 Twin City pace: $500 in added
money, won by Flo Patch, b. m.;
Sandy v' McDonald Blue Earth,
Minn.; second, . California Patch;
third, Hal K.: fourth, Dad Mix; fifth,
Wallace Hal.
Best time, 2:114.
- 20 Twin City trot: ($500 in added
money), won by Arch Tolus; second,
Goldsmith Lou; third, The Feat.
Best time, 2:18. . i
New York State
Boxing Commission
Decreases Heavy Purses
New York. ' Sept. 3. Further ac
tion to decrease heavy purses . of
fered " boxers was taken today - by
the New York state boxing . com
mission, which recently ordered that
participants in the bouts be paid' on
a percentage basis instead oi a tlat
guarantee. ,
Yesterday the commission ordered
that total payments to the partici
pants in the main event of a box
ing exhibition be limited to 50 per
cent of the net receipts. Neither
participant shall be given more than
75 per .cent of the boxers' share.
Payment for preliminary matches
were fixed at not less than $10 . a
round. The winner will receive com
pensation for the entire number of
rounds scheduled and the loser fot
only the length of the bout. The
maximum price for admission to a
fight was raised from $15 to $2o.-
Four Speediest
Boats to Race
Giants Defeat
Dodgers. 5 to 1
New York's Victory Puts It
Within One Point of '
Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn, Sept. 3. New York
went to within one point of Pitts
burgM by defeating Brooklyn, 5 to
1, in a seven-inning game stopped
by rain. The Giants bunched their
nine hits while Barnes kept the
Brooklyn hits scattered. Triples by
Frisch and Kelly, which with an
error, scored two runs in the eighth,
were lost to the records when the
storm caused the contest to revert
to the seventh inning. Score
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.
Olaon. aa 3 0 3 3
J'hnat'n, 3b S
Griffith, rf S
BaseBaflResulls
dnaStandino
WESTERN LEAUIE.
W. L.I'ct.l W. L.Pct.
Wichita HI 67 .SSTIJoplln 06 70 .485
Okla. City 79 68 ,576lea Moines 4 7.1 .487
OMAHA SO 60 .571 St. Joauph 65 72.474
Sioux City 67 71 .43Tulaa 48 81 .345
Ycaterdny'a Rchutti.
Omaha, 4 lira Molnea, 3.
St. Joseph, ; Slum City, 0.
Tulsa. 9; Joplin, 8.
Oklahoma City, 11; Wichita, 6.
Today' Gamra.
Omnha at Ira Molnea.
Wichita at Oklahoma City. (2 (tamea.)
Sioux City at St. Joaeph. (2 games.)
, Joplin at Tulsa. (2 gamta.)
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, cf 3 12 0
B'ncroft, sa 3 1 1 6
Frlach. 3b 2 114
Young, rf 3 10 OlWheat. If
Kelly, lb 2 0 10 01 Myers, cr
Meusel, If 3 2 2 0S:ha'dt, lb
Ra'lnga2b 3 13 2Kllduff. 2b
Snyder, o 2 12 2IMIller, c
Barnea, p 2 10 3Ruether, p
3 4
1 0
2 0
2 0
S 0
1 1
1 4
0 3
Totala 23 21 lj Totala 27 21 15
P'-ora by litira:
Sow Y'fc ! 1 0 1 S 0 6 t
Brooklyn.; . .......... .0 0 1 i H li -
SJi..iaiy - inns: Burns, PrU 6, Mco-
a' Uwwhjf: Sryder, wtieai. n-jii.
is.in Two i. ne iills; Bancroft. R.ni'in
8nyd rlfrUa. Wheat. Tut oaa tit:
Orlf itff H me run: Meusel. Stolen bases:
Frlb, . Jo-union. Bacritlo niu i'u.a,
Kelly, Barnca. Jiouble play: Fr ch to
Loft iii bo-: New York. II , anil .
Firat n r01: Off Ruethei PtrncK
Cui ! Rnca, 1. lTmi ir; lv m ai a
JUCnru'r. line of game: -.4.
Phillies. 4-4; Braves, 1-15.
tniiiortoinhin. Rent. 3. Boston divided a
double-header with Philadelphia in their
final aerlea today. Ring held the Braves
to four scattered nits in tne opening ism,
and the .Phillies won, 4 to 1. In the seo
ond Boston pounded O. Smith and Sedg
wick lor 21 nua ana a ii iu viuiui.
First game:
TinsTOV. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 3 11 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 5 3
Tturhflre. nm 3 O 2 i Miller. HO fax
S'worth, rf 3 0 0 1 Le'veau, rf 4 10 0
1 2 liwunaa, cr i i
1 1 HK'etchy, lb 2 1 10 1
1 8 0 W'stone. If 4 0 2 0
0 2 2 P'klnson. as 4 2 0 4
0 7 1 Henllne, o 8 0 7 1
0 1 3 Ring, p 3 11
0 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 78 50 .6091 Brooklyn 66 63 .612
New York 79 51 .608Clncinnatl 58 71 .450
St. Louis 70 68 .647IChlcago 60 76 .397
Boston 68 69 .635IPhilad phla 44 85.341
Ycstcrduj's Rt-Milts.-
Philadclphia, 4-4; Boston, 1-5
Xew York, 6; Brooklyn, 1. (Called sev
enth, rain.)
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 0.
St. Luuis-Plttsburgh, rain.
Today's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEACIK.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct.
New York 79 46 .632IBoston 60 63 .488
Cleveland 78 49 .0141 Detroit 62 69.473
St. Loula . 67 63 .619IChicago 64 74.422
Washing. , 64 65 .496Philad'phla 44 .80 .355
Yesterday's Results.
New York, 9; Washington, 5.
Boston. 11; Philadelphia. 10.
Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 7.
Chicago, 13; St. Loula, 1.
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at ' - Washington.
Other game not scheduled.
Yankees Trounce
Senators, 9 to 3
Ruth Gets Fiftieth Home Run
Off Courtney With Two
On Husen.
New York, Sept. J. The Sew
York Americans made it six
siraittht from Washington today.
Mays winning hi second game of
the series. 9 to 3.
Ruth hit his 5uh home run orT
Courtney in the third inning, also
coring 11. Miller and lVckiiipaiigh.
Rain fell during inobt . f the game.
Score:
WA8HIN4ITOW, .1 NKW Y'RI.
AII II.O A.I AM II O A
Bush, aa 10 1 &; Miller, rf 3 I I
Milan, rf 4 I 4 01 P'nD'uith. as i t 1
Judaa. lb 4 I It Huth. If 4 I I
llli-a. rr aoo iMuai, rr a i i
liMlller. If 4 0 8 0 I'lrp. lh 4 0 13
Harrla. ih 13 1 (I Ward, 2b 1 n 4
Mhanka, 3b 4 1 1 IIM'Nally. lb 4 I I
(I'arrliy, a I 1 1 0 lovormor, o 4 I I
C'urtney, P 1 ft 0 IIMays, p 3 3 0
Rrhafhl. nllOO
xlirow.r 1 0 0 01 Totals 31 11 27 IS
Tnlala II 14 141
xllrnwrr hattinl for rVharhl In ninth
Rinra hv Innlnaa:
W.nhlnaton 1 1 H M M 1 3
New York 0 1 6 0 0 1 0 1
nummary Runs: Hush, Harris, Shanka,
E. Sillier, IV.-klni'niiKh. Ruth. Meusel,
Ward, McNally, 1; Muss, !. Krrora: Non.
Tno-hasA hit: Meusel. Three-lms hlla: K
Miller. Alava. Home runs: Ituth. Shank
Stolen Danes: Meusel. junae. narrmre
hit: Hire. I'ouhle playa: Rush to Harris
i Judge, 2; Ward to reckinpsuitn n
I'Ipd: McNally to Ward to 1'ipp: Peck
Innauah to Ward to Plpp; Harria to
Hush tn Juda-e. Left on baaea: New York.
4: Washington. 4. First baae on balls: Off
Maya, 4: off Courtney, 4; orr Bcnacnt, s.
Mils; Off Courtney, 2 In 2 Innlnga: off
Hi-heoht, I In S Innlnga. Struck out: By
Mava. 1. . ITmn rea: Kvuns and llllile
I. land. Los In pitcher: Courtney. Time
of game: 1:32.
Tigers, 10: Indiana, '7.
Tletrolt. Sent. S. Detroit made II three
mil nt five from Cleveland today Wlnnlnff,
10 to 7. by solving tnree imnan rnor
for U safeties, infiumnir inrea aouoii-a,.
two triples and a home run.
CLEVELAND. DETROIT.
A R It O A. I AH H.O.A
T.-le.on If 3 0 1 OIBIue. lb b 3 14 1
Wamby. 2b 5 1 2 SiJmiea, 3b 5 2 16
Speaker, cf 4 1 4 OiCobb. cf 4 3 J 1
Wnnn. rf 3 1 2 OlVeach. If 3 2 10
Smith, rf 2 2 1 llHell'an. rf 4 2 10
O'rdner, 3b 6 12 HFIagst'd, s 6 3 0 5
D.u.al I mm 3 1 V. K Nil PIT en I. ZD 1 D
niirm'lh 9 17 URssKler. o 3 2 14
I'hn.l'n lh ill OlOldham. D 3111
Hhlnaillt. o 3 1 2 OlMlfl lelon, D I o V V
riK'llt m A A ft ni
Uhle. o' 0 0 0 0 Totala "' 37 It 27 17
Morton, p 3 1 0 2'
Bagby, p 1 0 0 II
xOraney 1 0 0 0!
Totala 37 11 24 15l
xOraney batted for Shlnault In eighth
Rrrtrm Kv InnlntrS!
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 7
Dotroit 8 0 2 4 0 1 1 3 x 10
Summary Runs: Jamleeon. 2: Wambs-
cjnsa, Speaker, wood, uaraner. morion
iniiA .innea. z uodd. veacn. neiiiititiiui
Fiaaataad. Oldham. Errora: Morton, nag
rnil Twn-bAMA nits: uodd. piaanienu.
Three-base hlta: Jonea, Smith, Blue. Home
run: Hellmann. stolen oase: jonea. sacri
fice hlta- Veach. Hellmann. uouoie piaya;
nnea to Sareent to Blue: sewen to
Wambsgansa to Burns. Left on baaea
n.n.iiiii Detroit. 8. Flrat base or
ha ii. nrf Morton. 2: off Bagby, 1: off
Oldham. 2: off M dd eton, 2. Hits: uir
I'hle. 4 In 1-3 Inning; off Morion, 8 in
1-8 innings: orr BagDy, 4 in i i-a m-
Ings: off Oldham, 8 In 6 1-3 Innings:
It Mfddleton, 3 in 3 3-1 Innlnga. Struck
out: By Morton. 2: by Oldham, 1. Wild
pitch: Morton. Passed ball: Baseler. Wln-
inir Ditcher: Miflriieion. Losing pucne-
Bagbyi I'm p free: Dineen and Owens. Time
of game: 2:16.
Red Sox, Hi Atbtetlca, 10.
Boston. 8ept. 8. Boston defeated Phila
delphia, 11 to 10, today, the- tying and
winning runs coming In the eighth when
Witt mialudged Menosky's fly, whiah went
for two baaea. . Score:
Cruise, If 4
B'eckel. 3b 4
Holke, lb 4
Ford. 2b 4
dowdy, e 2
M'Q'irn, p 1
xC'tenbury 1
Morgan, p 0
0 0 0
Totals 32 27 13
Toledo. Sept 3.
. - - " R. H. B.
Columbus ....6 16 2
Toledo S 12 6
Batteries: Nortbroo - and Hartley:
Wright and Schauffel, Manusch (12 in
nings. ,
Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept 3.
R.H. E.
Kansas City i 11 1
Milwaukee . ..3 2
Batteries: Bono and Skiff: Schaack and
Sengatock.
St Paul, Sept, I. .
. r ' ... R. H. E.
Minneapolis .......4 14 1
St. Paul , i II. 1
Batteries: Yinglinr. Mulrennan. Weln-
erke and Crosby: Mcrritt, Han and Allert
tlx inn in ire.
Indianapolia, Sept 3.
R. H. E.
Louisville ..4.1 1
Indtaa.lia-...-..............i 13 1
Batteries: Cnllos aaat Meyer: Rein aad
Dtxoa,- -n-. . ..-v- .
Detroit. Mich., Sept. 3. (By The
Associated Press,) After a lull of
two days, racinp- in the Gold Cup-
Harmsworth speed boat regatta here,
was resumed today with the- first
heat of the British international
(Harmsworth) trophy contest as the
outstanding event.
Four of the speediest watercraft in
the world were entered in the inter
national classic, Maple Leaf VII, the
1,800-horsepower British .challenger.
opposing a trio of American defend
ers. The defenders are Miss Amer
ica II, built by Garfield A. Wood of
Detroit to develop a speed of more
than 80 miles an hour; Miss Amer
ica I, holding the world's speed boat
record of 76,655 miles an hour, and
Miss Chicago, of the Chicago yacht
club, the fastest single-engined hy
droplane in the world.
Chaplain to Visit U. S. V
London,' Sept 3. Canon Carne
gie, who is chaplain to the House of
Commons, has been seriously ill for
some time, but is now well on the
way to recovery. He propose to
Vtsit'Anierican this month for a holi-day,-..-...
Tnlula 29 4 24 121
xChrlstenbury batted for McQuillan in
eighth.
Score by Innlnga:
Boston 0 0 1 0 4 4 4 4 0 1
Philadelphia 00020020 x 4
8ummary Rune: Gowdy, ' Leborveau,
Williams. Parkinson. Henllne. Errors:
Barbara, Boeckol, Gowdy, Parkinson. Two
base hit: Williams. Three-baae hit: Ko
netchy. Home run: Parkinson. Sacrifice
hits: Barbare, McQuillan. Left on bases:
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, . First baae on
balls: Off McQuillan, 1; off Morgan. 1;
nft Dim i Hlta: Off McQuillan. 0 in 7
innin. off Mora-en. 0 in 1 inning. Struck
McQuillan. 1: by Morgan, 1; by
Ring, 7. Wild pitch: Ring. Losing pitch
er: McQuillan. Umpires: Rlgler and Mo
ran. Time of game: 1:49.
Second game:
AB.H.O.A.
Powell, ef 6 3 2 0
C'nbury, 2b 5 4 1 3
S'worth, rf 6 2 0 0i
Cruise, lb 6 3 8 0
B'eckel, 3b 6 11
Nixon, If
Ford, ss
Gibson, o
Scott, p .
Totals
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Smith. 2b 3 0 0 0
R'burg, 2b 2 12 2
Miller, 3b 3 1 8 3
Mon'roe,3b 2 0 0 0
0'Le veau, rf 5 3 0 0
6 2. 4 llWlllla'e, cf 6 1 2 0
6 2 3 3K'etchy, lb 4 3 13 0
5 18 OIKIng, If 4 12 0
4 2 0 OlP'kinaon, ss 3 0 2 4
IBruggy, o 4 0 3 0
46 21 27 7G. Smith, p 1 0 0 5
S'dgwick, p 2 0 4 0
Totals 38 10 27 14
Score by Innings:
Boston
I'hlladelphia .
Summary Runs :
04130S60 0 15
,0 1200010 0 4
Powell, 3; Chrlsten-
burv. 2: Southworth. 3: Cruise, nixon.
Ford, Gibson, Scott, Rlchburg, Miller, Le
borveau, Konetchy. Errors: Boeckel, 2;
J. Smith, Williams, Bruggy. Two-base
hits: Powell, Gibson, Southworth, 2: Le
borveau, 2: Rlchburg. Williams. Three
base hits: King, Chrlstenbury. Home run:
Powell. Sacrifice hit: Boeckel. Hits: Off
O. Smith.- 13 In Innings: off Sedg
wkk, 8 In 4 Innings. Struck out By
Sedgwick. 2: by Scott. 7. First base on
balls: Off Smith, 2; off Sedgwick, 2; off
Scott, 2. Double play: Miller to Konetchy.
Left on baaes: Philadelphia. ; Boaton,
. Losing pitcher: u. Bmitn. uminra.
Rlgler and Moran. Time of game: 2:00.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'. '
W. L.Pot.-l W. L.Pct,
Louisville 78 66 .687 Toledo 63 68 .481
Minneapolis 74 6 .556ISt. Paul 64 73 .467
Kan. City 70 60 .538IIn'anapoIls 62 75 .452
Milwaukee 65 66 .496Columbua 56 76 .424
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, 6.
St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 4. (12 in
ntngs.)
Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, ,2.
Columbus, 6; Toledo, 6. (14 innings.)
Today's Games.
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Reds. 4; Cubs, 0.
Cincinnati. Sept. 3. Marquard shutout
Chicago with four hlta. the Reds winning,
4 to 0, today. Victor Keene. pitcher from
Maryland unlveraity. made his first
major league appearance, and ritched
good ball, but was over-matched by Mar
quard. Score:
CHICAGO. j CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf J 0 0 " Bonne, 2b 4 2 11
2 3 t ivopx, a w m a
0 2 S'Groh. 3b 4 13 2
1 0 2iBressler, rf 3 2 10
a 2 JiDaubert, lb ,3 4 6
1 l!Fonseca,lf 434
0 12 0! Duncan, cf 2 14
3 2 Hargrave, e 2 14 4
0 ( M illiard, p 3 1 4
too'
1 0 Totala 27 14 27 i
4 41
Totala 2 4 34 1
xSulllvan batted for KetAe In eightb.
Score by Innings:
rhira.o t 4 s e o s e
t'.nrlnnall 24414414 X 4
Summary Runa: Hohne. Kopf. Bre-
sler. Fooseca. Errora: Keli-.-her, Breuier.
H'fch r. ss 4
Terry, 2b 4
K'll'h'r. 3b 4
Barber, If 3
MalseL cf 3
Grimes, lb 3
Killlfer. c 2
Keene. P 2
O'Farrell, o 4
xSulllvan 1
Cheevea, p 4
Stolen base: Groh. Sacrifice hit: Daubert.
Double plays: Kopf to Daubert, 2; Keene
to Hollocher to Grimes; Kelleher to Terry
to Grimes. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 4;
Chicago, 4. First bass on balls: Off Mar
quard, -': on neene, z; otr cneeves, i.
Hits: Off Keene, 9 In 7 Innings; off
Cfceeves. 1 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Keene, Kopf, Struck out: By
Marquard. 2; by Keene, 2. Losing pitch
er: Keene. umpires: O Day and Quigley.
Time of game: 1:31.
Films Cause "Tex"
To Be Indicted
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 3. The federal
grand jury yesterday returned an in
dictment against Tex Rickard, the
New York fght promoter, charging
a violation of the federal law prohib
iting the shipment of films depicting
prize fights across state lines. It
is charged that Rickard brought the
film of the Dempsey-Carpentier con
test from New Jersey to Chicago.
Bonds were fixed at $10,000.
Rickard brought the films to Chi
cago for the purpose of making a
test case if prosecuted. In a simi
lar instance in New York, he was ar
rested and indicted, after pleading
guilty, was fined $1,000. Rickard
then contended that he would not
be arrested and fined again for the
same offense.
District Attorney Charles F. Clyne
declared yesterday that if Rickard
attempts to show the films in Chi
cago, he will be arrested and locked
up at once.. And 1 11 have nun re
arrested every time he tries it," de
clared Clyne.
Dempsey's Sparring
Parmer Works Out Here
Jack Clifford, one of a score of
boxers who helped condition Jack
Dempsey for his fight with Carpen
tier, was in Omaha this week and
worked out at the Qtieensbury Ath
letic club.
Clifford weighs 195 pounds, is a
hard socker and mighty fast on his
feef for a big fellow. Jack Ivey,
who kayoed Fred Smith, a local fire
laddie, in a four-round preliminary
bout Friday night, worked out with
him.
Clifford fights Andy Schmader. a
local heavyweight, at Nebraska City
Monday. - . ,
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf
Dykes, 2b
Walker, If
Perkins, e
Myatt, c
Collins, cf
Dugan, 3b
M'Cann, 3b
Gallo'ay, ss
JWal'er. lb 4
Keefe, p 1
Harris, p 1
Freeman, p 2
3 2
1
2 1
2 2
3 4
2 11
1 0
0 2
0 4
0 0
1 2
1 0
35 14 27 1
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Lelhold, cf 6 3 11
Foater, 3b
3 2 OlM'nosky, If
0 0 OlPratt. 2b
0 1 0'M'Innls, lb
0 4 llJCollina, rf
0 0 01 Scott, ss
2 2 4Ruel, c
2 1 3IMyera. p
0 9 URusaell, P
0 0 OIKarr, p
0 0 II
1 0 lj Totals
Totals 87 12 24 13
Score bv lnnlnffsi
Philadelphia .i 32004050 01
Boston 1 0 4 3 I I 0 2 x 11
Summary Runs: Witt, 8; Dykes, 2; C,
Walker, 2; E. Colllna, MeCann, Freeman
Leibold, 3: Foster, 3; Menosky, J. Col
l'na, Ruel, Russell, Karr. Errora: Myatt,
Keefe. Two-base hits: C. - Walker, Mc
Cann. Galloway, Menosky, Leibold. Horn
run: C. Walker. Stolen basea: - Leibold
Foster. Pratt, J. Collins. Sacrifice hit
.T. Collins. Double plays: McCann to
Dykes to J. Walker; Leibold to Scott
Foster to Pratt to Mclnnis. Left
bases: Philadelphia, 5: Boston, 6. First
base on balla: Off Keefe. 2: off Harris,
1: off Freeman, 2: off Myers, 1: off
Russell. 2: off Karr, 1. Hits: Off Keefe,
6 In 2 Innings: off Harris. 4 in 2 innings
off Freeman. 4 in 4 innings: off Myers,
6 in 1 1-3 Innings; off Russell, 6 In 6 1-3
innlnga: off Karr, 0 In 2 1-3 innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Myers, Dugan. Struck
out: By Myers, 1; by Russell, l: Dy Karr,
1. Winning pitcher: Karr. Losing pitch
er: Freeman. Umpires: Connolly and Wil
son. Time or game: i:4i.
I .llll'llll f'll'lllttW
JIH will Villtllls'O
rlay Drivers
Here Today,
K. of C. Coliimliiiid ami 'ooJ
iiicii Start Serif to De
termine City Clan
11 Title.
Today' Garnet.
Fort Oinalia-W. O. W. Head
(iiiai'ters against K. of C, 2 p. tn.
Prive-lt-Yourtrlve agaiiiat Law
Icrs of Lincoln, 4 p. in.
The Lawleri, rity champ of Lin
coln will endeavor to vhatie the
Drivc-lt-Vonrsclfs. Omaha cham
pion, at Fort Omaha this afternoon
in the second game of a double
lira dor.
The first game between the W. O.
W. IIr;id(iiartcr athletes ami the
K. of C. will mark the launching of
a scries to determine the class B
city rhainioiKliip.
"Smiling" Clarence Smith, the 17-year-old
hurling wonder, will offi
ciate for the Columbia, while Eddy
McDermott will attend to the mound
duties for the headquarters nine.
The veteran John llickey will
start for the Driver.
The game between the city cham
pions is the first of a series of inter-city
games the local Municipal
Ilasc Ball association will stage.
Negotiations are in progress for
games with Milwaukee and St.
Louis.
The Headquarters won the ten-
. r . I - . e I ,
iihiii v. u il miv.ivi 1 1 1 o 1 1 . ivy
and earned the right to play in th
scries tor the class 15 championship
by taking the Saturday class B title
from the N. W. Bell Telephone com
pany, pennant winners of the Na
tional league in two straight games,
while the Columbias won the cham
pionship of the American class B
league, by defeating both the Dold
Packers and the Bin "H" Hardware
company in a play-off for the title.
Ihe Woodman of the World
Headquarters have reserved a sec
tion of 200 seats, directly behind
their players' bench and reports have
it that they will also hire a brass
band for the opening ceremonies.
Buffaloes Trim
Boosters, 4 to 3
Omaha Bunches Four of Its
Eight Hits in Eighth and
Wins Second Game. .
Des Moines, la.. Sept. 3. rDmaha
bunched four of its eight hits off
Merz in the eighth inning in which
it scored four runs and defeated Des
Moines, 4 to 3, in the second game
of the scries.
Bcore:
OMAHA.
Otslaaon, 2b...
Haney. lb. . . .
Lee. If. .......
1-elivelt,, lb...
Orlf fin, cf....
O'Brien, cf . . .
Spranger, as..
.ingle, c
Hmllh, p
Totals .
AB.
.. 2
.. 4
.. S
::t
.. 8 i
..
.. 4
,. 4 '
H. FO
S
1
10
I
1
, t
O
1
X.
0
o
0
White Sox, It; Browns, 1.
Chicazo. SeDt. 3. Chicago wen!
batting rampage today and eaally de
feated St. lioria. 12 to 1. Russell pitched
In fins form holding the visitors to seven
hits. r
BT. LOUIS. ' I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Tobln. rf 4
Ellerbe. ea 4
Slsler, lb 4
Wllli'ms, If 2
Lamb. If 1
J'obson. cf
Severeid, c
Collins, c
Gerber, ss
M'M'us, 2b
Palmero, p
Kolp, p
Burwell, p
xWetzel
Deberry, p
3 0 2
6 3 2
,323
3 2 11
4 3 t
3 2 3
son
2 13
10 1)
3 1 1
0 2 HHooper, rf 3 110
0 3 UStrunk, rf 3 0 2 0
8 1 J'hnson, ss
0 1 OlCoIllns. 2b ,
0 0 OlSheely. lb
3 4 OlFalk. It
0 1 ilMostll, cf
0 0 OlM'lllgan, 3b
1 3 2ISchalk, c
0 2 HI Lees, c 10 0 0
0 0 01 Russell, p 3 111
10 1
0 0 II Totals 36 15 27 13
0 0 01
0 0 01
Totals 82 7 24 131
xWetzel batted for Burwell In eighth.
Score by innings:
st iuia 0 0000010 0 l
Chicago 2 6 1 0 3 0 0 0 x 13
Summarj' Runs: Jacobson, Hooper, 2;
Johnson, 2: E. Collins, 3: Sehoiy. z
Kll. 2. Schalk. Errors: "Sisler. Jacob
son, Gerber, McManus, tineeiy. iwo-nase
hits: Mostil. Jacobson. Sacrifice hits: Rus
sell. Moatil. E. Collins, Sheely. Double
rlaya: Johnson to E. Collins to Sheely:
E. Col'ins to Johneon to Sheely !-eft
on bases: St. Louis, 5; Chicago, II. I-'itst
hum art balls;- Off Palmero. -: off Rua
sell, 1: off Kolp. 2: off Burwell, 2: off
Deberry, 1. Hits: orr j'aimero. o in i
1-3 Innings: off Kolp, 10 In 3 1-3 In
nlnga; off Burwell, o in z innings; on
Deberry, 0 In 1 Inning. Struck out: By
Runnel). 1. Losing pitcher: Paiint.o. Um
pire Nallio and Chill. linn of kv:
1 45 .
"Pa" Rourke Returns
From Vacation
W. A. (Pa) Rourke, former West
ern league base ball magnate, has
returned from California where he
enjoyed an outing with Mrs.
Rourke and their daughter. Rourke
says he added 22 pounds to his
weight while away, but didn't pur
chase a ball club.
Conclusive.
"What make you so sure that
Bill's wife is in the country?"
"That's easy. Bill is perf ?ctly will
ing to play poker every night hv the
week, but never has any money to
play it with."
O'Connor, rf.
Rhyne. -ss....
Brown, . lb. , .
Moeller, If...
Yuna, 2b....
Milan, rf.,..,
Grant, 8b....
xl'ott
Banner, c. . ..
Men, p
SI 4 IT 11 ' 0
DES MOINES.
AB. B. H. PO.
S
.. 4
.. 8
.. 4
. . 4
.. 4
.. 8
A. E.
0 0
4
1 "0
Totals
4 27 14
32 ' S
xrott batted for" Orant' In ninth.
Score by Innlnga: "'
Omaha .0 0 0 4) 9 0 41 4
lies Moines 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 S
Home run: Brown. Two-base ' bits:
O'Brien, Brown, Yuna. Sacrifice hit l
Spranger. Stolen basest Oislason Moel
ler, (.rant. Left on bases) Omaha, 9;
Des Moines. 6. S track out: By Mars. f
by Hnilth, 8. Bases on balls I Off Men,
6; off Smith, 4. Hit by pitched ball!
By Men, O'Brien, Earned runs: Omaha,
4; Des Moines, 3. Double plays t fUiyne
to Yona to Brown ITmplresi Becker and
Anderson. Time: 1:30.
Herrott Released
A- 'Ml c n..L'
Okmulge, Okl., Sept. ' 3. Frank
Herrott has been released as man
ager of the Okmulgee base ball club
of the Western association, it was
announced today. , Johnny Wuffli
has been appointed to succeed him.
Wuffli was purchased by the Okmul-
league team early this season.
Stanley Coveleskie to
Undergo Examination
Cleveland. O.. Sept. 3. Pitcher
Stanley Coveleskie of the Cleveland
Indians returned from Detroit today
to undergo examination by Dr. H.
Nf. Castle, club physician, as to the
extent of the strain to Coveleskie'
side sustained in a game yesterday in
Detroit. '
Dr. Castle could not state how long
Coveleskie might be out of the game
Canadian Team Beats '
American Marksmen
Toronto, Sept. 3. The Canadian
trapshooting team defeated the
American representatives, yesterday,
471 to 458, for the first time in the
history of the Canadian national ex
hibition. Gold medals were given to
the members of the winning team
and bronze medals to the losers.
The scores of the Americans
were: VV. 11. fatterson, ye; A. i".
Woodward, 96: P. H. Willey, 9o;
W. F. Beers, 86. and N. V. Pillot,
83.
Merely a Suggestion.
"I think I shall have my draw
ing room done over," remarked the
hostess. "The color scheme is so
trying to my complexion."
Uli. but that will , be such an
awful bother," exclaimed her dearest
friend. "Why not have your com
plexion done over instead?"
Women now hold 31.06 per cent
of the stock of the Pennsylvania
Railroad . company. The averagt
holdings are 47 shares, . s t;