rr
THE UEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1921.
Hal jiahone Wiggles to First Money at Opening of Ak-Sar-Ben Race Meeting
I III
Childs Pilots
Pacer to Win in
,", Feature Event
George Brandm Entry Ii
Puhhed Hard to Wire By
Johnnie Quirk Kilo
' WatU Winner.
Buffaloes and
Good-Bye, Buffaloes. Good Luck
Saints Split in
Final Games
OHM
St. Joseph V('iu Kirt, 2 to 1,
While IWmU Capture Lat
ContCht of Smo" i
Omalia, 3 to 2.
By RALPH WAGNER.
- -w m, "N. I M & ' , I I - T M r ' -J " - - - zrr T ' ' L b. MM .
By HARRY K. WHITTED.
Two Omaha, owned horns, Hal
Mahone 2:01, owned by George
Prandeit and Kilo Witts, owned by
Tom Dennii ind Bert Murphy, both
driven by an Omaha man, Marvin
Childs, carried off the major share
f( the winning! at the first day of
the Ak-Sar-Bcn Great Western cir
cuit race at Ak-Sar-Ben track yes
terday afternoon.
The track was in excellent condi
tion, considering the rains of the lat
o or three days, and while a bit
heavy and sticky on the turns, was
much better than anyone really ex
acted to see. And the Omaha peo
pie turned out surprisingly well, con
sidering the weather indications. It
looked like a slim crowd when the
Prst race was called shortly after 2
o clock in the afternoon, but by the
time the program was well under
way. the stand wa at least two
thirds filled, w ith a liberal sprinkling
on the paddock in front of the stand,
.Secretary Trimble said at least 5.000
people entered the turnstiles during
the afternoon.
The 2:03 pace, the fastest clas of
the meeting, ana the second race on
the program for the day, was the
Main event. Four fast pacers showed
up for the word in the first heat, with
J la Mahnne, the local wigglcr, the
favorite and Johnnie Quirk a close
second." Three of tlie entries wore
hopples, Russell Boy being hc only
frcc-Icgged one in the bunch.
Russell Boy Gets Pole.
Russell P.oy drew the pole the first
heat. Starter F. K. Stone scored the
ticjd a covple of times and then gent
them away with the pole horse back
a length when they got the word.
Johnnie (Juirk was in second 'posi
tion, with Mat Mahonc in third place
nnd Kid Hal on the outside. Childs
dropped into second place with Hal
Mahone on the first turn and they
were strung out at the half, with Hal
Mahone still in second ptace. Mar
vin started his drive for first place
as the field headed into the lower
turn and had taken the contender by
the time the seven-eighths pole was
passed, Russell Boy made a strong
bid for second money through the
stretch, but Johnnie Quirk had the
steam to stave off the rush and the
jn of Rustic Patenter had to be
contended with third. Johnnie Quirk
was coming strong at the finish, but
Hal Mahonc won handily, with some
left.:
In the second heat Jonnie Quirk
took the lead early in the heat, with
Hal Mahone in second place at the
three-quarters. From 1 there on
Childs stepped on the gas 'and Ha!
Mahone won handily, the fight again
being for second money. In the
third and deciding mile, Childs again
trailed with Kid Hal leading, to the
half, but the latter lacked the steam
to stave off the drive of the Omaha
horse," Hal Mahone winning handily
in the fastest time of thcrace,
2:05 1-4, with plenty left. Russell
Boy again made a hard try for
second place, but Johnnie Quirk was
too much for the , veteran from
Illinois. The last quarter of this
mile was paced in 30 1-4 seconds,
with Hal Mahone coming from
second place. ; '
Two-dollar tickets on Hal Ma
hone paid $3.90 to win and $2.50
to nlsce in the first heat, $2.60 and
$2.20 in the second heat and $2.40
and $2.10 in the' third heat, while S2
reacts on Johnnie Quirk paid $.50,
S2.30 and $2.10 respectively to place.
,No "show" tickets were sold on any
of the heats. .
Four Start in Third Race.
Four horses took the word in the
- third race on the program, the 2:09
, trot, with Voltage, a nice going son
of Peter V'olo at the pole in the
getaway. The field got away to a
Rood start in the first heat, on about
the third score, with Childs driving
Kilo Watts, going to the front. before
the quarter was reached. At the
. half Childs was still in the lead, with
Dorothy Dav in second place and
; Voltage trailing. Peter Kingston
went to a had break ji-st as the field
headed into the first turn, and the
rest of the bunch were out of his
reach before Taylor could get him
flattened out again. Childs had it
all his own way with Kilo Watts,
hut Dorothy Day made a hard try
for first place through the stretch.
. and Voltage also showed plenty of
steam, coming tip on the outside and
trying hard for second money
Peter Kingston was distanced.
. Childs again took Kilo Watts out
n front in . the second mile, with
Doroth" Day a close second at the
half. Thomas made a strong bid
for first money aprain in the stretch,
rcming down on the outride but th'
l.cal mare had nleoty of steam an 1
w6n handilv. Voltage was again a
. contender for second money, coming
throtfch on the rail and it looked for
a little ways as though he had it, but
drooped brk at the distance stand.
In the third heat Childs was lcad
inp at the ouarter and again at the
h1f. Dorothy Day mowed un from
third place hv the time the -journey
was over, and put up a bard fight in
the stretch, but the local mare won
cni!v.
Two-dollar tickets on Kilo Watts
to w in oaid $2.80 snd $220 to place
in the first heat. $2.30 to win in the
icond ind about 'the same in the
third heat. Dorothy Day paid $2.30
tr nlare in the nrst heat.
W. M rater of Oakland. CaL. driv
in William Gray, put over the long
shot of the dav in the 2:20 trot, the
- first race on the program. Four
horses came out for the word, with
Don Axtien, a son of that old war
rior Axtien, in he po'e position, but
" was about a lpngth back at the
start , Meater turned on with Wil
liam Gray down the back stretch
and around the lower turn, coming
ito first place at the bead of the
vy: or
Left to right-Birney Burch,
Ben smitn mined the train,
BaseBaOBesulls
ehaMandiritjS
tfrSTE 1JU61E.
W. I..Prt.l W. !, Prt
Wit h i. ktt.tlJnplin 4 :.
OWAH.I S4MJ1II. Joseph 1JH.47T
Okla. flly SI ii .S71I lH Moioo 7 It At
Sioux City 1 IS.tSli TulM - 1 IS .34
M. JWfb, 1-1 1 Onwka. 1-S.
. Wlrhll. 4-11: Tuiu. 1-1.
Oklahoma Cllr, Joplin ( I.
la Slolnra at Rleua Clt', ram.
Tsar'a CtawM.
Omaha at fttaai titr,
klahoma City at Joplin.
Tuiaa at Wichita.
lca Momea at St. Joarph.
VVTIOVSlTfEAGl K.
W. I.. Prt. I W. I..P, t.
Stw To-k b .I4; nrooklyn K71.47J
Plttaburah 11 14 ." ClnHnnall H.4i
81. tiuia la It .tit! Chlraao llll l:l
Boaion Si fl .t43 Phllad'pbla 4. II .33i
Vratrrtlaj'a Rraalta.
Pitlaburth. t; Boaion, 3.
Svt York. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia. 4; Chlcaco, :.
Brookljn at 81. Lou la, rain.
Today'! Uamaa.
nrooklyn at St. T.oui,
Roiton at Plltaburfli.
Nw Tork at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia, at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAUIK.
W. t.Pct.l W. t. pet.
New York $i CI .MS! noton 4 .41
Clavrland i S3 .: Ixtrolt 7 7J .47S
St. Loula It 7 . Chlcano tH 7 .424
Wa.hlnf. S TS.493i:hilal'phla 47 11 .306
Vrlerda;'a Rcanlta.
ft. jaiL, M; Waahlnrton, 1.
ChlraKi, t; Naur lork t.
litro:t, 7; Tloaton, i.
Cleveland. It; Philadelphia, t.
Today'a Came.
T e'.rolt at Boston (3 aamca.)
CI ivcland at Philadelphia (3 camra.)
No othera achedulcd.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. I,.Pct.l W. T,.Prt
Louisville 4 61 .t"i Milwaukee 6 7! .490
Min'apolla SI 3 .60 In'anapolla 70 7 .470
Kan. City 77 Si .542! Ht. Paul ., 67 SO .466
Toledo 7.43Columbua 61 Si .417
Yeaterday'e Reaoltn.
Inllanaoolia. S-S; Toledo, !-J.
r,oulavllle 10 ; Columbus, 3.
Altiwit.ke at St. Paul. rain.
Kanaaa City at- Mlnneapolia, rain. .
Today's Games.
Indianapolis .at Louisville. .
No othera acheCuled. - . '
stretch and winning handily with a
lot to spare. '
Get Away to Good Start.
They got away to a good start in
he second heat with the gray ecld-
inc; in first place at the quarter. He
went up in the air before the half
was ireached, however, and was in
last place when he settled to the
trot again. It looked like it was all
oyer for him then, but Meater shook
him out around the lower turn and
through the stretch, passing the field
handily in - a burst of speed that
fairly sizzled. , . I
Gray William went away under a"
strong pull in the third heat, with
Don Axtien in first place at the
quarter. The chestnut stallion was
leading at the half, but again Meater
set sail in the lower turn and won
handily by a, couple of open lengths.
In the first heat.. $2 tickets on
William Gray paid $10.90 to win and
$4 to place with General Bing pay
ing $3.10 to place. William Gray
paid $4.70 and $2.60 in the second
heat with General Bing paying $2.60.
to place and in the third heat, tick
ets on the gray gelding paid $2.60
and $2.10 while General- Bing paid
$2.10 to place. . Three running races
were on the program also.
The summaries follow.
2:20 trot. Durse iKOft rthr fif
tern.)
William Gray, g. g, by Wil
liam Harman (Meater 1 1 1
General Hyiia;. bh. by Bin .
Jolla (Perry) J 3 3
Don Axtien, ch. h.t by Axtien
(Harris) ...34 3
Mary Havls. b. m., by Dicta
tor Todd (Dobbins) 4 - 3 4
Time: 2:164: i:Hftt
3:03 pace, tha "Samaon" purse, 31,500.
Ilal Mahone. b. h.. by Prince
Asot Hal (Childs) 1 1,1
Johnnie Quirk, er. a:., by Hedge-
wooa Hoy (Kgan) 3 2 3
Russell Boy. b. h by Rustic
Patenter (Harris) 3 . 3 3
Kid Hal, b. g by, Search Me
(Miller) ,..4 4 4
Time: 3:0: 3:07; l-.Oi'i.
2:0t trot, tha ''Phl-Rho-Sigma," purse,
tl.ttOO.
Kilo Watts, b. m., by General
Watts (Childs) 1 11
Dorothy Day, sr. m.. by .Peter
tha Great (Thomas) ......3 1 2 ' 2
Voltage, br. h., by Peter
Volo (Egan) : ...J ' 3 3
Peter Kingston, b. g by King-
ston (Taylor) ............... .dis
Time: 2:0Si: 2 :!; 2:0. : -
Kour fudlongs run 3-year-old and up,
purse, 300 Hot Foot (115) Gulon, won;
lless Welch (112) , McClain, second;
Klmblerly (118 Stillman. third. Knight
Templar. Desert Rose,; Movp on,: Tom
Caro and TUloloy also, started. '- .-.
Time: :49. . . . :
Six furlongs. 3-year-old. and-up. purse.
30-Magician (116) Rica., won;-' Prec
ious Jewel UK) McGee.- second; Christie
Holters (112) Sterrett. third. Lady Bag
dad and Doctor Blues also ran.
Time: 1:1 -
One mile, 3jyear-old ' and 'up. ' purse,
3S00 Battle Mountain (11) Travis, won;
Flash of Steel (11) Derby, second : Ac.
rlamatlon (116) McGe. third. Fitzgerald,
Inro and Night Owt also started.
Time . :1:40. ' - '
Plumit Wins Adjtitant.
General's Rifle Matcb
Camp Perry, O.. Sept. U. Adju
tant General P. I. .Plumit of Tennes
see. w;on the adjutant general's' rifle
match at the national rifle associa
tion shoot yesterday'with a total of
90 out of a possible 100. He scored
44 at 200-yards and 46 at 600 yards.
Adjutant General J. J. P.orres of
California, was "second .with (.7
The United States infan'ry team
won the enlisted men's team match
with it total . of S49 out of a possible
600. . -' " - .
Gibbons-Fisher Bout
TJ 1 ' i
rObipOUea nun;
St Paul,. Sept. 13. Tbe 10-rourid
bout between "Mike" Gibbons of St.
Paul and "Younp Eisher of Syra
cuse, ' X. Y.. middleweights. sched
uled here last night; was postponed
until tomorrow niaht because of raia
Jack Lelivelt, Tug" Griffin, "Slugs-
. .
Chicago Cuts Yank
Lead to Half Came
Chicago Trounces New York
By 6 to 2 Score Tigers
, Beat Red Sox.
Xew York, Sept 1J. The lead of
the Vcw York Americans was cut
to half a game today when Chi
cago defeated the Yankees, 6 to 2.
It was Chicago's Uth victory ov-.i
Xew York this season, and Kerr
sixth victory over the iankees in
seven games. Hooper hit two home
runs. Score:
CHICAGO. NEW TORK.
ABHOA. AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 3 3 I 01 Miller, cf i 1 1
.lohn'n, as 4 1 0 01 Peck'p'h. as 3 1
rolllna,:h 114 1 Ruth. If S
Hheely, lb t 1 fl Oi Mouael. rt S 1
FalU. If 113
Mosul, rf I 4 6
Plpp. lb 4 1
Ward. 3b 4 1
Mu'g'n. 3b 4 3 0 3
M'Nally. Sb 3
Dev'm'r, c I
llaraer. all
Kchalk, e 4 I 7 0
Kerr, p 3 0 0 3
xFewater 1
Total!
31 37 7 Rogers, p t
xSchanf 10 0
Totala 33 ( 27 11
xF'eweier batted for Harper In seventh,
xtkhang batted for Rogers In ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago 10101011 01
New York l o o l o o o o 3
Summary Jtuna: Hooper, 4; Collins.
Mulligan, Miller. Plpp. Krrors: Johnsnrt,
Collins. MCNelly. Two-baas hits: Miller,
Pecklnpaugh. Three-Base nit: jieusei.
Home Runa: Hooper. 2. Stolen bases:
Johnson, Collins. McNally. Sacrifice
hits: Johnson. Meusel. Double plays:
Collins to Shcely; Rogers to Derermor to
ripp. Left on banes: New Tork, S; Chi
cs go. . Bases on balls: Oft Harper, :
off Rogers, 2; off Kerr. 4. Hits: Off
Harper. S In 7 Innings; orr Rogers, I in
t Innings. Struck out: By Harper. 4;
by Kerr, 7. Wild pitch: Kerr. Losing
pitcher: Harper. Umpires: Nallln, WIN
aon and Chill. Time: 1:50. - ,
. Indiana, lit Athletics, 5.
PhilsdalnMa. Sept. 13. Cleveland
bunched 10 hits off three Philadelphia
twlrlers for a 11 to victory today.
Wood mad a triple and a noma run.
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
J son, cf-lf e 3 4 1
Dykes, 2b 4 1 S 7
Witt, rf 4 S 0 0
w am by. Zb 3
Kvans, It 3
Smith, rt 3
0 2
1 2
CWafer, If 8 110
Perkins, o 2 0 4 0
Myatt.o 3 13 1
Collins, cf i 4 1 0
Brailll. 3b 4, 3. 0 2
Gal'way, aa 4 1 0 2
Walker, lb 3 1 15 0
Moore, p 0 0 0 1
0 0
S3
0 1
3 3
0 10
1 3
Wod. r-cf 4
G'rdner.Sb 2
Sewell, ss 4
Burns, lb S
O'Neill, e 4
S'thoron, p 4
0
I Freeman, n-1 0 0 t
Totals S3 1C 27 13JtWelch 10 0 0
-. Wolfe.p ' 3 0 0 0
Totala St 13 27 1
xWelcb batterd for Freeman In the fifth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 0 3 4 4 0 0 0 1 011
Philadelphia .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 !
Summary Runs: Evans, Smith, Wood,
Jamiesnn, Wambsganss, Gardner, 3;
Sewell, 2; Dykes, C. Walker, Myatt, Col-
llne. Braxill. Errors: Oallonay, wolte.
Two-base hits: O'Neill, Sewell. Jamleeon,
Dykes, Collins, Galloway. Three-base hit:
Wood: Home run: Wood. Sacrifice hits:
Wambsganss. B; Burns, J. Walker. Dou
ble plays: Dykes to J. Walker, 3: 8ewei
to Wambsganss to Burns; Bream to Dykes
to J. Walker; Jamleson to Wambsganss i
Wambaganaa to Sewell to Burns. Lett o;i
bases: Cleveland, t; Philadelphia, 10.
First bsse on balls: Oft Moore, 4; otr
Freeman, 3; oft Wolfe, 3; off Sothoron,
Hits: Off Moore. 3 in 2 innings, nono
out in the third; off Freeman, 4 in 3 In.
nlngs; off Wolfe. 4 In 4 Innings, Hit by
pitched ball: By Freeman, Burns; by Soth
oron. Dykes. Struck out: By Moore, 1;
by Wolfe, 3: by Sothoron, 3. passed ban:
Perkins Losing pitcher: Moore. Um
pires: Hildebrand and Evans. Time; 3:10.
Tigers, 7; Red Sox, S.. ,
Boston. Sept. 13. Detroit defeated Bos
ton today, 7 to' 2, Leonard holding the
home team to six hits. Sam Jonea was
knocked out of the box and Myers, who
succeeded him, held the Tlgera to three
scattered hits.
DETROIT. . ; BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.HrO.A.
Toung, !b I I 1 OiLeibold. c( 4 13 0
It. Jones, ob S
Cobb, cf 3
Veach. If 4
Hellm'n.rt 4
3 l l Foster, so a o t i
1 3 Olpitt'ng'r, if 1 0 0 0
1 1 Menosky, If 3 0 2 0
3 0Pratt, 2b -4 S 3 3
1 7 OlM'Innls, lb 1 0 3 1
0 3 2 Vltt. lb 10 7 0
1 0J. Colllns.rf 4 13 2
0 0 3!Scott.fc 3 0 3 6
iRueliO 4 13 0
Blue, lb 3
Flagat'd.cc 4
Baasler, c X
Lcon'd, p '. 3
. Totals
31 10 27 6S. Jones, p 0 0 0 0
Myers, p -110 0
'. - ' "' xVick ' 10 0 0
xBush ; .. . 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 S 27 14
x VI eft batted for S. Jones in second.
xBush batted for Menosky In seventh.
Score by innings:
Detroit . 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 57
Boston . .0 0 0 1 SO 0 02
Summary Runs: Toung, . 2, Cobb,
Veach, Bassler, LeongVd, . 2, Lei bold. Me
nosky. Errors: R. Jones. Flagstead, Ruel,
S. 'Jones. Two-base hit: J. Collins. Stolen
base: Cobb. "Sacrifice: Toung, Cobb,
Leonard, Veach, Vltt , Double play: Fos
ter to Pratt to Vitt. Left, on basts: De
troit; .7: Boston, 10. Base .on balls: Off
Leonard. 3; off 8. Jones; 2; off Myers, 3.
Hits:,-Qff S. Jones, 7 -In 3 innings; off
Myers, S In 7 Innings. Hit by pitched bait:
By Leonard. Mclnnis; by Myers. Hotlmarm.
Struck out: , By Leonard, 5., Pass td ball:
Ruel. Losing pitcher: S. Jones, i Umpires:
Diaeea and Owens. Time of game: 1:46, .
V- i ? i .Drowns, U Senators, i..r-'" ; . '
Washington, Sept." 13. St. Louis de
feated Washington today, 16 to 1, bunch
ing hits off several local twirlera. Mcll
iee. obtained from the Virginia (Minn.)
Independent .club, ma.de'. his first appear
ance in the big leagues when he pitched
the last inning against tha Browns. Score:
ST. LOUIS. -. WASHINGTON.
' -AB.H.O.A . AB.H.O.A.
Tobin. rf 6 3 3 0 Bush, ss 4 0 3 3
Kllerbe, Sb i 0 1 1
Milan, rf
3
4
0
1
10 0
0 14 1
Sisler. lb, 4 .1 -8 1
Jac'b'n. cf 4 4 0
Severeld. c 0 0
Judge, lb .
Rice, cf
Erlck'n. p
3 0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 6
1
3 8
3 1
13
0
1
Wll'ms, If 4 '. 0 ' 1 01 xBrower
oerocr, ss 6 . 3 o
M'Mn's, 2b' 8 1 S 4
Shocker, p S 3 3 :
xMcIlrea 0
Harris, 2b 4
Miller, u
. " -Shanks. 3b. 4
Totols '. 43 10 37 3 Pielnlch. c 4
. , . . Mogdge, p 3 0
Acosta. p
Smith, cf 1-0
. . '.. i ' 'Totals " 34- 37 IT
xMclifea .batted for Erickson in eighth.
Scoro by. innings:' " ' ' '
St. l.ouis .44.......1 li t 1 0 7 J 115
Washington ......... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.0 1
Summary Runa: Tobth, 3; Sisler, 3;
Jaoabson; 2; Serersld. 2; Williams, Ger
ber, -3; McManua, 8: Shocker." Milan.
Errors: McManua. Bush, 3: Harris Twsj
has hits: Rice, Jacnbson, 2; Tobin. Three
base hits: Tobin. Shocker, Harris. Stolen
bases: Tobin. Sisler. Sacrifice, hits:' Me-
Maiius. Ellerbe. Left on bases: St. Louis.
7;- Washington. 7. . Bases on balls: Off
Mcgrldge. 4. Hits: Off Mogrtdge. 11 In
s 3-3 innings; oft Mrllree, 1 in 1 Inning;
off Acosta, 3 in 1-3 inning; off Erickson.
2 In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ban: By
Erickson (Sisler). by Shocker (Milan).
Struck out: Br Shocker.. - 6. Loslna
pitcher: Mocridge: Urafiires; Connolly !
and lioriariiy. lima. l.ii. 1
Glaiser, "Billy" Lee, "Mike" Massey,
The Omaha Buffaloes leave this
the season. From Omaha the club journeys to Sioux City lor two games
and then to Wichita. September 17, 18 and 19. From the latter town, the
Buffaloes visit Joplin for a three-game series, then Oklahoma City. and
1'ulsa. closing the season it the Oilers' playground Tuesday, September 27.
Schlaif cr Asks for Bout With
Harvey Thorpe to Prove He's
Not Afraid of Missouri Lad
ORRIE (KID) SCHLAIFER is riled up. Rumors
have been going the rounds that the Jewish
lad won't fight unless he can pick his opponent.
So Morrie yesterday informed Jake Isaacson,
who acts in a match-making capacity for the
Cornhusker Athletic club, that he will fight
m
any lightweight
produce. And
Thorpe of Kansas City.
A lot of local fight bugs have the
idea that Schlaifcr is afraid to meet
the tough Kansas City walloper. But
he isn't, he says, and is willing to
demonstrate it anytime, anywhere.
Fans got the idea that Then had
the local flash buffaloed because
Schlaifer refused to fight him re
cently at Thorpe's poundage. 1 horpe
wanted to enter the ring at 140 and
Schlaifcr held him to 138. Tho-.pe re
fused to make that weight and
Schlaifcr refused to fight him unless
he did, consequently, the match
never materialized.
Dropping back into ring . history,
it is, recorded Johnny Nicho.'s, the
tough St, Paul lad, sent Schlaifcr
down for a count of four in a bout
here recently and got the decision
over him. In a later melee,
Schlaifcr was able to get a draw.) .
History further records that
Thorpe gave the St. Paul mitt
pusher one thorough lacing, so some
believe the Omaha boy wants to
avoid a bout with Thorpe. But Mor
rie is rearin' for the chance to show
'cm they're wrong.
Isaacson will feel out Chick
Johnson, manager of Thorpe, and a
Dout octween tne two may be ar
ranged soon.-
Thorpe has never been a cham
pion, but has been a stumbling block
to many promising youngsters and
has made Benny Leonard and other
title holders step around livclv to
keep from being rocked off their feet
and losing their title.'
Grey Worthy Sets
New Record. Trots
Heat in 2:02 1-2
Syracuse. N. Y.. SeDt. 13. Grev
Worthy, Walter Cox's grey gelding,
won the $10,000 Empire state stake
for 2:12 trotters, the feature event
of today's Grand Circuit card, and
set a new record by trotting the
second heat in 2:02 1-2. The former
mark, 2:03 1-4, was set by Cox in
1919 with McGregor the Great".
Grey Worthy won in straight
heats. It was the geldin's fifth
straight victory. Princess Etawah
was second; Jennette Rankin finished
third. '
The second heat was a thriller.
Grey Worthy, on the pole, stepped
to the front and led to the half,
where Princess Etawah , challenged
and forged ahead. - Princess Etawah
was not to stay there long. Grey
Worthy came from behind with a
terrific burst of speed and in the
rush to, the wire opened up a lead
of two lengths. .
Tommy Murphy, in the 2:05 pace,
piloted Roy Grattam home a win
ner.,' The fast mile was 2:02 1-4, by
Roy Grattam in the second heat.
Johnston arid Tilden
Win Way Into Fourth
Round of Tourney
Philadelphia, Sept. 13. Playing
tennis of a: caliber seldom seen, Wil
liam M. Johnson of San Francisco
and William T. Tilden II, of Phil
adelphia, on their 'way' into ' the
tourtli round ot .the national singles
championship tournament; today. As
a result of their respective" victories
over Vincent Richards of Yonkcrs
and enzo Shimidzu, the present and
former titlcholders will meet tomor
row in a match to decide the- final
ist in the. lower; half of. the draw.-,
Johnston in ' defeating Richards,
2-6,' 3-6, 6-3, 9-7,' 6-2, had a much
more gruelling battle than Tilden
did in eliminating . Shimidzu-" in
straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. ' '
THE BEE is offering to base
ball fans of this territory the
opportunity to attend, with
out expense, all of the games of
this year's '; ,
WORLD'S SERIES
The arrangement is not a con
test and luck will play no part in
selection of the fans to make the
trip. 'All expenses, including hotel
accommodations, ' transportation
and admissions to games, .will be
defrayed by The Bee. .
' For . additional information
write or call on Mr. Parsons at
THEBEE
Ray O'Brien
Slim" Dsvenport, "W
morning on their final road trip ol'v-
or welterweight tnat ne win
he specifically named Harvey
Chaplin Attends
London Fight
sataaaaavanaaaaam
(Chiraga Trihaaa Cauls, Copyright 101L)
London, Sept. 13. Charlie Chap
lin attended the Bcckctt-McCormick
fight at the Royal opera house but
was able ,to keep his presence hidden
from the big, society crowd at the
ringside by keeping in back of a box.
Just before.,the fight itwas an
nounced that Charlie was prcsem
and the management offered to give
$500 to anyone identifying hun.
There were yells and howls for
Charlie but no one found him.
Dunne the evening a society lady
who entered was for a moment em
barrassed when the crowd hailed hr,
thinking that she was Charlie in
an elaborate disguise.
Then an unnamed millionaire op
timist offered from the stage to con
tribute $50,000 to a charitable or
ganization if Charlie would stay for
a three-round fight with Georges
Carpentier, who also was present.
There were more howls for Charlie,
1 but Charlie was reticent.
Georges, with his customary grace,
agreed that he was willing to take
a chance and enter such a combat
but he did not want Charlie to put
any horseshoes in his gloves. But
Charlie remained silent. The crowd
was good naturedly disappointed be
cause he did not fight. ' 'i
At tile conclusion of the fighting
Charlie slipped out of the opera
house and found a crowd of 5,000
awaiting him. The usual joyful
riot occurred but Charlie was able to
get away without much damage be
ing done to him.
Soccer Meet for
Grade Schools
A soccer : foot ball tournament
will be conducted in the Omaha
grade schools this fall under the
supervision of Ira Jones, city recrea
tional director. Expenses of the
ourney will be defrayed by The Bee.
The Bee has afforded Omaha kid
dies an opportunity to enjoy soccer
at its expense, because it believes
soccer is an exceptionally fine . game
for boys. While not having the
dangerous features of foot ball, -it
has enough risk to appeal to the
real American youth.
This will be the third year soccer
has been fostered in the public
schools. , Last year 22 teams com
peted in the tourney.
" Preliminary organization will be
gin September 20, when the recrea
tional director will send out letters
to; all superintendents of all the
grade schools asking them to put
teams in the field. v
Grand Circuit Results
"':M class pace, three heats plan, purse,
S2.50O. - , , V" ' ' ' '
Hoy Grattan, b. 'g.. by Grat-'."' .
(an Royal (Murphy)" .... .: l."l' 5
Edna Early, Mk. m..- by The i
Wolverine (Thomas) ...... 1 S I
Julia' M.; Dtrect,., br. m. by -
Walter Direct F. Edmari) J ' S '1.
Edward B., b. h ' by The
, Northern Man (R. Lyman). 4-. 4 ' I
Time: :03U: ittiM: t:KH
The Kmpire Stats stake, 2:12. l:ct, three
heats.- purse. $1,000. . .
Grey V.'ortliy, gr. g.,-by Ax
worthy (Cos) I 1 1
Princess Etawah. " b. m., by
Etawah (B. White) ....... 4 ! S
Jeanette Rankin, ch. m., by
San Francisco (McDonald), t - I Z
riruelloff. br. h by Peter The
I Great (Cane) t 14
Betty Taylor, b. m.. by Slliko
(Dodge) . S 4 dr.
Main Lick and Pelham Express also
started.
Tlma: 1:03';; !:!Sl
t:9 ctarfca trot, three heats, pursj. (1,001
Jsne Tha Great, b. f., by
Peter The Great (Cox) 1,1 I
Rose Scott, hlk. m., by Peter
Scott (llurphy) J' J :
Utile Peter, ch. g., by Incono-
wltch (Berry) .. I 4
Taurlda. b. m. by Peter The
Great (H. Fleming) (IS
Lockspnr, b. g by Prince In-
gomar (Lease) 4 ' i ' . S
Dottle Day also started.
Time: g:0SU; J:0U: 3:0'i.
2:14 class trot, three beat pUn. purse
tt.009. -Kilo.
b. m.. . by Teler The
Great -tPltman) I 1 I
Peter The Brewer, b. c, by
Peter Tha Great (Ray).... 1 S 4
Georce Watts, ch. h.. by Gen-
' oral Watts (Berry) ........ $ t 2
j Slary Kenna. I. f.. by San
I FranclRO (A. McDonald).. I S S
Do Palos. br. h.. by Saa
. frrncUK-o tDtckerson) 4 ' S
J-lly Chandler and Peter Slill.vcll also
started.
I Iimt: :cUi ::l!ai iMii
hitey" Gislason, "Cy" Lingle Fred
Murphy's Challenge
Is Most Startling in
Grand Circuit Annals
fhirngn Trlhune-tlntalia He I-) Wire,
Syracuse. N. Y Sept. 11 The
most Burning cnanenge in urana
Circuit history was issued here last
night when Thomas W, Murphy,
veteran pilot of Peter Manning,
heralded as the world's greatest
trotter, hurled a defi to Ed Allen,
driver of Single G, wonder pacing
horse, for a match race to be suited
at Lexington, Ky., during the Oc
tober meeting for a side stake of
any amount up to 100,000.
The astounding challenge came
as an aftermath of Single C's re
markable performance at the New
York Statenfair track here today,
in a free-for-all pace. The veteran
pacing campaigner with Ed Allen
up, traveled in the mile in 2 min
utes flat, equalling the fastest time
ever made over the big line this
year.
Miners Divide With
Oklahoma Indians
Brecns Outfit Wins First, 7
To I, While Joplin Annex
es Second, 8 to 3.
Joplin, Mo., Sept. 13. Joplin and Ok
lahoma Cltyk divided the first of a pair
of double-headera here today. Tha In
dians were pushed to win the opener. 7
to 4. In the second Joplin scored three
runs In the seventh without a hit and
won. 3 to 3. Walkup, Joplln's new left
hander, made his bow and hurled a fine
game. Score :
First game:
OKLAHOMA CITY. I JOl'LI.V.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf 3 0 1 o Chi'sen, cf S 1 3 0
Wright, 8b i 1 1 JiHam'on, 3b 5 2 11
Harper. c( ! 1 I Rob'son, ss 4 3 3 7
Oram. lb 4 3 7 0! Mueller, rf & 2 1 (1
Ileatley, If 4 0 l) Speas, If 4 13 0
Runner, ss 4 0 1 1! Bourg. lb 4 3 11 0
M'M'en. 3b 4 f 4 3l Fisher. 3b 4 0 1 i
Parker, o 4 1 1 1! Black'U. c 4 1 5 1
Allen, n 3 1 OJSI Williams, p 4 10 3
Totals 33 S7I0 Totals 39 13 27 17
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City 001 1 01 1 0 3 7
Joplin 0 0 0 0 I 9 3 04
Summary Runs: Pitt. 3: Harper, 3;
Graham, 2: McMullen. Robertson, 2; Kpeas,
Bourg. Errors: Tilt. Runser, Allen,
Christenssn. Two-base hits: Wright.
Graham, Allen, Hamilton. Ble-ckwell.
Three-base hit: Graham. -Home run
Bourg. Sacrifice hits: Pitt. Allen. Rob
ertson. Bases on halls- Off William, .6
Struck out: By Allen, 1; by Williams, S.
Earned runs: Oklahoma City. 4; Joplin. 3.
Left on bases: Oklahoma Citv. 0: Jop
lin, 7. Double play: i Fisher to Robert
son to Bours Hit by pitched balla: B:'
Williams, Pitt. Umpires: Burnside and
Buckley. Time: 1:40.
Second game:
OKLAHOMA CITY. JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A. I '
Pitt, rf 2 1 0 01 Chr'fen. cf
xMoore, rf 3 3 1 01 Hum'on.Sb
AB.H.O.A.
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 3
4 12 1
3 14 0
3 0 10
4 113 0
3 0 0 2
4 0 3 1
4 1 3
H 4 2!
Wright, Sb 1 3 0! Rob'son, sa
Harper, cf 4
0 3 0i Mueller, rr
1 7 11 Speas, If
1 3 01 Bourg, lb
1 4 31 Fisher, 3b
0 4 21 Smith, c
0 0 1! Walkup, p
1 1 21
0 0 6! Totals
Gra'am, lb 5
Heatley, If 2
Runser, ss 4
M'Mu'n, 2b 4
Parker, c , 1
Breen, o 3
Stoner, p 4
Fer'man, p 0
0 0 01
Totals ,37 S 24 141
xMoore batted for Pi It in fourih
xBreen batted for Parker ill fourth.
Score by "Innings: ' ;
Oklahoma City 00010030 0 5
Joplin ;i o o 4 o o 3 x 8
Summary Runs: Moore.' Wright, Heat
ley, Chrlstcnpen, 3: Hamilton. 3; Robert.
son. 2; Mueller. F.rrors Wright, Graham,
McMullen, Fisher, a. Two-base hit.
Graham. Three-base hit: Wright. Sac.
rifice hit: Hamilton. Bases on balls'
Off Stoner. 9; off Walkup. 2.- Struck
out: By Stoner, 1: by Walkup. S. Earned
runs and hits orr stoner. 6 and 4 in 7
Innings; off Perryman, 0 and 0 In 1 in
ning. .Left on bases: Oklahoma City. 10;
Joplin. 2. Stolen bases: Hamilton, .2;
Robertson. 2: Mueller. Hit -1y pitched
ball: By "Walkup, Heatley. Passed ball:
Breen. Umpires: Buckley and Burnside.
Time: 1:46.
W itches. 4-11; (toilers,
: Wichita, Kan., Sept. 13. Wichita had
little trouble annexing two games from
the Tulsa tall-endcrs here today by scores
of 4 to 1 and 11 to 2. Score:
First game: . ,
TULSA. WICHITA.
B'ke, cf-lf 3 0 0 0 AB.H.O.A.
Th'p'n,- 3b 4 0 2 11 Smith, cf 4 0 3 0
Davis, rf , 2 2 1 Wash'n, 3b 4 1 4
Speirn, c 8 1 6 HBerger, ss 4 3 3
Stew't, 2b 4 1 31 Kast. rf 4 0 4
Todt, lf-rf 3 0 1 01 Beck, lb 4,3'
Bran'n. lb- 3 0 11 0
Butler. 3b 4 S 1
Bl'k y, If , 3 1 3
M'Gn's, ss 3 0 11
Alb'n e. p 3 1 0 0
Con'lly; rf 1 0 2 0
Haley, o 4 13
Sellars, p 4 1 0
xHeving 1 0 0
xHaugh'd 1 0 0 n
Totals
35 10 27 12
, Totals " 31 4 24 61 ' ' ' -xHeving
batted for Brannon In ninth.
xHaughland baited for Albancse In
ninth. . ', '
Scorai by Innings:"
Tulsa .1 0 0 0 0 fl 0 01
Wichita ... .'.0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 x 4
Summary Runs: Burke,' Washburn.
Berger, Beck. Butler. Krrora: Spellman.
Stewart, Beck. Two-base hits: Berger,
Butler. Home run: Wsshburn. Double
plays: Hast to Berger; Berger to Wash
burn to Beck. Struck out: By -Albancse.
K; by Sellars, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Sellars, 6. Left on baes: Wichita, ;
Tulsa. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Al
banes (Sellars), by Sellars (Todt). Um
pires: Holmes and Ormsby. Time: 3:10.
Second game:
TUL8A. WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Con'ly, rf 3 1 3 0 Smith, cf 4
Th'p'n. Sb 1 0 llWash'n, 2b 6
Burke, If 5 1 3 0 Berger. ss 4
Todt. rf '3 1 0! Kast. rf 3
Bran'n, lb 4 12 0! Beck, lb 4
Stew't, 2b 3 1 0 V, Rutler. Sb 3
Heving. c 3 3 01 Bl'k'a'y, If 4
M'Oln's, a 3 3 3! Haley, c 3
Rich'd, p 0 1!Musser, p 4
t
4 3
3
1 1
1
3 1
2 1
10
1
Cullop. p J 1 :
Totals 34 11 27 t
Total 32 S 24 121 :
Scor by innings: ' r
Tulsa 1 1 0 0 2
Wichita 2 1 1 S 1 x 11
Summary Runs: Connelly, Stewart.
Smith. 2: Washburn, t; Berger. Bast.
I'."ck. Butler. 2; Blakexty. Musser. Krrors: I
Connolly. Thmison. Stewart, Richmond, 1
Washburn. Beck. Sacrifice hits: Kast.
naie ' u- h
Blakeslv. : Boiler. Stolen bases: U aah-,
burn. Hits: Off Richmond. 3 and 3 runs
in 3 Innings. Double . plays: -Cullop to
MrGInnis and Brannon. struck out: By
Stnsser, 9: by Culloo. 2. Rase onball'
Off Musser. 7: off Richmond. 1; off
Cullop, 1. T-.ft on bases: Wichita, -i.
Tutsa, 11. Hit by pitched bell: Hy Rich
mond (E.-). Vmpirea: Cini'.by and
Holmes. Time: 1 if.
Haney and "Kibbjr" Sprsngsr. -Big
Mcuscl's Triple in
12th Wins Contest
jVw York Scores Wiuuing
Hun in Twelfth Inuing and
Deals Reds, 1 to 3.
Cincinnati, Sept. 13. New York
won from Cincinnati today, 4 to 3,
in 12 tunings. Lttque held the Giants
scoreless until the ninth when a
fumble by Kopf, with a double play
in prospect, paved the way for tluce
runs. In the 12th. with Kelly on
first, Meucl tripled, sending in tic
winning run.
NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI,
AB.H.O.A; All II O A.
Hums, tl I t O Hohnc, Sb 4 113
Isan'oft, ss
I'rlsrh, 3 b
Toung. rf
Kelly, lb 4
Meusel. If (
Ra'ugs. CI) S
Hinlih. e 4
Nchf. p
xi'u'ham 1
8a I Ice, p
Httyder. o
Shea, p I
I S Kopf. as fit:
I I Uroh. Hi (IIS
0 3 0;llreK.,r. rf t t 1
1 It :,laubert. If ( I 1 0
1 3 .onera, If 4 3 i
I t 4. Duncan, cf 117 0
Harg'vr, a a I a a
3 I.uq.ui, p 4 4
'Wings, e 1 0
Donohue, p
1
Totala 4 )ll II
Totals 44 13 3(19'
xi.'unnlnghain balled for Nehf in sev
enth. Score by Innlnajs:
New Tork 0 OttltMlM 14
Unuinuati 100030t000 t
ftummary Hun: Kelty, - 2, Meusel.
Rawllngs, Hohne. S; Uroh. Error: Kopf.
Two-baa hila: Kopf, .Bancroft. Uroh.
Threo-baae hits: Krlsch. Hargrave. Meu
sel. Stolen bases; Bancroft, Dauhort,
Hohne. Dubl playa: Bancroft to Raw
llngs to Kelly; X.uuue to Kopf to Dau
bed. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 11; New
Tork. 13. Base oil balla' Off Luqu, 3:
orr Nehr. 4. Iilta: Off I.uaue. 10 in 11
Innitiga; off Donohue. t .In 1 Inning; off
Nehf. In Innings; off Sallee, 0 In 3
innings; off Shea, 3 In 4 Innings. Hit by
pitched bal: Rr l.uqtie. Kelly, Rawllngs.
Struck out: ft Lunue. : by Nehf. 2:
by Ssllee, 1; by Shea. 1. Wild pitch:
Nehf, 1. Winning pitcher: Stea. Losing
pitcher; Donohue umpires: Qulgley and
u Day. Time: 2:4.1.
. rhillle. 4; tubs. .
Chlcrgo. Sept. 13. Keen was unsteady
In the fourth Inning today, hi fumble.
a walk, a wild pitch and a doubl and
single, giving Philadelphia a lead which
Chicago could not overcome, becauae
Ring, although hit freely, tightened uu
in the pinches. . The score was 4 to 3
In favor of the visitors. Score:
PHILADr.LI'HIA. I CHICAGO.'
AH.H.O.A. AU.H.U.A.
JSmlth. 2b 4 10 S'riack, rf 4 11
Miller, 3b 4 3 2j Elliott. S 3134
Le'vcau, rf 3 11 0 Terry, 2b 4 13 3
Willis's, cr i 1 S OlDesl. 3b 4 0 3 2
K'etcby, lb 4 3 13 0i Barber, If 4 41
King, If 4 12 0 Thomas, cf 4 12 0
Pa'lnson.s 4 0 2 3 K'll'h'r. lb 4 17 0
Henline, c 2 0 t OiKilllfer. o 2 b 0
Ring, p 3 0 0 01 xHollocher 110 0
jO'Farrell, a 10 3 0
Totals il 3 27 101 Keene, p 3 3
xT'ombly 1 0
Jonea, p 0 0 0 0
, iMarlott 1 0 0
''.' Totals 35 3 26 13
jcirollecher betted for Klllifer In th 7th
xTwombly. batted for Keens In th 7lh.
xMaitt batted for Jones in th fth.
x.r. Smith out: hit by batted ball.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia ....... ..0 0 0 3 0 1 0 04
Chicago .,..'...; 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 83
Summary Runs: Miliar, Lebourveab.
Williams, Konetchy, Tern', Barber. Er
rors: Kins. Keene. Two-has hits: Kei.
Icher, Elliott. Konetchy. Three-bas hit:
narucr. Bacrinco hit: Elliott. Lebour.
voau. Double playa: Terry to Elliott to
ivenener, 2: Barncr to Deal to F.IHott,
Left on basea: Philadelphia. 3; Chicago.
rirst oase on nana: urr Keene,
Hits: Off Keens. 6 in 7 Innluas
Jones, 3 In 2 innings. Struck out:
King. 5r by Keeue. 4; by Jones, 2. Wild
pitcn: King. 2; Keene. losing pitcher
Keene. Umpires: McCorniick and Klem,
lime:
Pirates, S; Braves, ,
Pittsburgh, Sept. 13. Carlson kept the
hits scattered in today's gam and the
Pirates won, S to 3. Two double playa
oLuppeu possidi. runs lor ioaton. Score
BOSTON. 1 PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
'owe I. cr 5 3 4 0 H chea. If ail
Nixon, rf 3 1 3 0 Whittcd, If 10 0
Chr'vy, 2b
1 l Carey, cf 3 1 6
3 0J Ma-vllle. 8s 4 2 3
1 2 Rob'son, rf 3 0 1
S 1 Cu'haw. 2b 4 1 2
Crulse,-f
Boe'el, 3b
Holke. lb
Ford, ss
O'Ncll. c
M'Q'lan, p
I'-ll'glm, p
xGibson
Cooney, p
Ocs'ger, p
xScott
6 1 Barnh't, 3b 1 0 0
2 0
0 1
0 4
0 i)
0 0
0 0
0 0
Grimm, lb
Schmidt, c
4 0 10 1
3 1 4
3 3 0
Carlson, p
Totals, 29 8 27 14
Totals 33 1124 10
xGibson hatted for Fillinglm
in
ntn.
xScott batted for Ocschger in ninth1.
Scor by Innings-
Boston ..300 0 0 0 0 1 03
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 0 0 0 1
Summary Runs'. Powell, Cruise, 2;
Blgbee, Whltted, Carey, 2; Schmidt. Er
rora: Nixon. Holke. Ford, 2: Carey. Two-
Dane hits: cruise. -2: Blgbee. Carey, 1 ut
shaw. Thnee-base hit: Boeckel. Stolen
bases; Maranvllle. 2; Robertson. Sacrt
fice hits: Nixon, Carey, Barnhart, 2.
Double plays: Maranvllle to Cutshaw to
(Irimmt tirlmni to Maranvllle to Grimm.
Loft on bases: Boston. 7: Pittsburgh. 5.
Rase on balls: Off McQuillan. 2: off
Carlson. 1. Hits: Off McQuillan. 6 in
1 1-3 Innings; off Fillinglm. 2 In 4 2-3 In
nlngs: off Cooney 1 -in -3 Innings; off
oeschger, 0 in 3-3 inning. Struck out
By Cooney, 1 : bf Carlson. 4. Winning
Pitcher: Carlson. Losing pitcher: Me
Quillan, -L Umpires Brennan and Hart.
Time.' 1:37.
Yousem Defeats Vlcck in
Muny Golf Semi-Finals
Ben xousem defeated Ls C Vlcek,
8 up and 7 to go, in the eini-finals
of the Municipal golf tournament
last week.
Yousem will play Otto Pihz for
the muny championship next Sun
day. '
American Association
Toledo. Sept. 13. . , .
First games: R. H. K.
Indisnapolis . .-,-. 3 6 2
Toledo 3 7 4
Batteries: Petty and Dixon; A) re and
Schauffel. Morgan.
Peeond game: Jl. H. e.
Indisnapolis . .". It 0
Toledo . ,. 2 t I
Bntt,r,,!: B.r,,(t ,nd rlion: McCul-
tauh- Sullivan and Schauffel. Morgan.
Milwaukee AC St. Paul, rain; Kansas
City, at Mlnneapolia, ra?n.
Columbus. Sept. 13. ' R. H. B.
Louisville . 10 17 e
Columbus '. S it I
Batterl-s: Tincup and 3Ie;er; Martia.
Jacobs and Hartley
IN'G Wreitern leacu.
.ae hall wan uhrrcd
out ol Onuha fter
day in fairly fd
htjlc when the? IiulTa
lor and Jiaini went
SO 50 on i tVuhle
licadi r. I he visitor v
from ilo '' Joaepli
way caMuird the initial afla'r hy Ihe
score of 2 to I, while the Omaha con
tingent of diamond prrfririrrrt
copped the second. J to 2. Uoth con
teat tere dandy exhihitioiis rf hae
hall and were featured hy gnod field
ing on the part of both outfits.
The firrt game was a tough mir
ror the CulTalor to drop, gents. With
the score lied, I all in the first of the
sixth, ltrown of the Saints drew a
hase on halls. Itcatty tingli-d and
Brown breezed around to (bird. Fred
McDonald lined one down to
"Whitey" Gislason, who played for
first, thereby permitting Drown to
scamper home with the winning
tally.
Carl Adam wa "Yip" Owen.'
choice for the first clash. Carl
knows his stuff, in fact he knew a
little more than did the Buffaloes
yesterday. This allowed the Saint
but three hits, of which one came
in the fourth and two in the fifth.
However, the binglcg didn't mean
anything to Omaha. Adams wa
touched for live passer, one of which
came in the third when Gislason was
at bat. Ifauey sacrificed and
"Whitey" pulled the Charley Pad
dock stunt and went to third, scor
ing a minute later on Lee's big
brother act.
"Slug" Glaiser on Mound.
"Slug" Glaiber heaved 'em over for
the herd and was nicked for only
five hits, two of which were dou
bles by "Red" Corridon. "Red's"
first two-bagger came in the fourth
with Beatty on second and resulted
in the latter scoring, while his sec
ond bobbed up in the ninth. The
Saints collected two hits off "Slugs"
in the fourth, one in the sixth, sc
tnth and ninth. He whiffed five
visitors and gathered a single him
self. The second game was a fitting
climax to the Western league season
in Omaha in that the Buffaloes tvon.
With the score 2 and at the 'ait of
the ninth, Griffin reached first on a
cratch hit and went to third on Pay
O'Brien's swell single to right.
Afasscy planted a dandy sacrifice, in
the infield and "Pug" scored the run
which won the final base ball game
of the season in this village.
"Red" McCall allowed the Buffa
loes seven hits, of which three were
doubles by Griffin, Lingle and Dav
enport, Lingle's double came in the
third when he scored on GMason's
single. "Slim's" two-base smash
was chalked up in the fifth, but
didn't amount to much along the
scoring line. Griffin planted his ex
tra base blow in the second round.
Stage Double Steal.
. In the seventh, "Pug" walked,
went to second on O'Brien's sacri
fice, pilifered third and stole home
when Lingle, who drew a base on
balls, assisted Griffin in staging a
double steal, thereby tying the
score. ' .
Five hits were garned off Daven
port's deliveries, none being extra
base blow.s, however. "Slim" struck
out five Saints and walked but one.
The scores:
st. JosErn.
AB.R.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.rO.A.E.
rtronn, as . . .1 I 099 4 1,3
Realty, lb.. 4 1 32nMOAn
f. M'U'd. crxftseieniiftr)
risber, rl ,. i II M I ! 1 11
Corridon. If 4024n(inaftn
M. M'D'rt, 3b 49090 ti 14 I
Nufer. ,, 4 M M I I
Kand'r, r . ...IftAOsfltsen
Adams, p..Sl)9990l
Totals .. .39 Z 5 7 1 I 4 IT 14 "l
OMAHA.
A B.lt.H .TB.8R.SB.Bfl.ro.A ,E.
Gislason. tb S I 1 I 9 9 3 I 4 n
Haney, 3b..S09!9Sln
I-ee, lf.....S 0 0 0 00 1 0 (1
tllrelt, lb. 3 0 0 0 9 1 1 )1 11 11
Orlffln. rf.. 491199 ti3n
O'Rrieo. ef . 1 0 0 O 1 1 o 11
Snranger, as5991nt4
1 Ingle, e. ...1 9 99990S1 0
Olnlser, p ..SO 1199 9 (t i n
lMaonry .10 0 9 9 II A 0 1)
J Smith 1 9 0 0 0 9 0 A S n
Total
.S3
t S 3 S 1 (!1 11 A
xMasae batted for hpranger In ninth,
jNmllli batted for Lingle In nluth.
Score hy Innings:
St. Jnaenb 9 9 9 1 9 1 9 A A t
Omaha 9910e 0 I
Summary K a r n d ran and hits:
Off Olalser. t and 5 In nine Innlugs: off
Adams, 1 and S In nine Innings. Dmihl
play: M. Mrltonald to Nufer la ltealty.
Struck out: lly 4lalaer, Si by Adam. I.
Ift an baars: Omaha. 4: St. Jusenh. n.
t'mplres: l nak and -Anderson, Tim of
game: 1 USA.
second game:
ST. JOSF.PII.
AR.R n.TM Mi tn nn o. v.
Brown. SS...4OAA9W0 3 3 A
Bcntlv. lb.. t I I I I I 1
V. M'Don, cf 3
A
O n
A
0 A
1 A '
A
A
:
Hnher. rf . . . 4
Cnrridon. If. 3
M. M'D'n. gk S
Nufer. 2b... 3
Owens, r. . . . 3
McCall. n... 3
Totals 30 t 4 i 1
I :s is
OMAHA. ,
AB.K.H.TB.sn.SB.BB.O. A. K.
(ilslasoa. !b. I I I I t I I -t
Haney. 3b.
A O O O 1 Q
O 0 0 A 0 0 3
A 1 I 0 0 10
S 3 3 A t 1
A I 1 I 0 0 3
0 0 1 0 0 1
II 3 0 1 1
0 1 3 0 0 0 1
Ie. ir
111 relt. lb.
Orlffln. rf..
O'Brien, rr.
slnsscy, s .
I.lngle. ...
Uar'port,
Totals "9 3 7 10 t 3 3 37 IS t
On out when winning ra scored.
Scor br Inning:
St. Joseph A 1 1 0 0 0 0 n ?
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 13
Summary Earned run and hits, nff
aiennort. 1 and 3 In 0 lnnlnrsi ff M.
rail, 3 and 7 In 0 innlgs. Double plasst
None, strum Hr Imeennart, 4: br
MrCall. none. Ift an basest Omaha.
St St. Joseph. 3., Tim of garnet l:!i.
tmpirei AMmea,
lIKe Olbbons Is booked as follow: To-
n'ght. Touna fsclier. 19 rounds. St. Taul:
September is. Battling Ortegs, 13 rounds,
decision. Colorado Sprinrs: September 1,
urliv N.nlin. I z round, decision. Okls- ,
homa City: September "0. Toung FHftslnt-
mons. 12 rounds. OMaliom City; Septem
ber ii. Cordon MoKn-. li rounds, derision,
Havre. Mont., October II; Hike O'Dowd,
li rounds, derision, W'lchlla, Kan.; Orlo
her .1, Hspry t.tttletoo, IS rouBa,
cliiun. Ktw Orleans
)
77