THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. EEPTEMBK1. 20. ll2t.
Buffaloes Virtually Clincii Second Place in Western by Defeating Indians
Oklahoma Citv
3 Games Behind
Burcli Sludgers
Hoim-ling Trr Game in $ev
oikI ly Scoring Five Run;
Ojirn Srri With
TnUa.
Oklahoma City. Ol.l.. S-rl- 2.
Wichita firit. Umaha second. Okla
homa City, third. This is the way
' iltry will stand at the fini-h ui the
Wrstcrn league race Tuesday even
ing. The dinpute between Omaha
wul Oklahoma City for runner-up
:o the Witches was practically settled
today when Omaha took the rubber
,ianic of the serf and went two and
mc-halt Ranir to the good. The
scare was 6 to 1.
To wind p ill second place. Oma
ha need win only one ot tnc inrcc
remaining gam's to lc played at
Tuba, while Oklahoma City would
have to win all four of it contest
with St. Joocpli witu Omaha loitng
.ill of its to beat the BtiiTalots out.
The second inning decided it.
Three hits and two error, two base
on balls and a hit batsman produced
live Buffalo tallies. With a flock of
youngsters in the Indian lineup this
rCtttidt was considered decisive even
before others had been played.
Kain of Sunday morning with not
a minute's sun all day left the dia
mond extremely heavy, but in spite
if the disappointing weather, there
was a goodly audience out to pec
which way the dice were to fall.
l.clivelt's 20Xth hit ot the season
opened the winning offensive. It
was. mud shipper through, second
base, territory. Criftin sacrificed,
O'Brien was hit by a pitched ball.
,-nd .the bases' were loaded when
1'nnscr dropped Masscy's difficult
Texas leaguer back of third. Jess
recovcrcd'the ball in haste and threw
to Tate at third to force Lclivelt and
it looked as if the youngster had the
ctcran beaten tor the bag. hut um
. pirc Buckley decided otherwise.
Then Lingle smashed one through
short, scoring Lclivelt and O'Brien.
A base on balls to Davenport filled
the bases again, and then Gislason
singled to center, counting MaSscy
and Lingle.,
. : Davenport scored when Pitt drop
ped Hancy's fly. This saw Stoncr
hurried to the relief of Carter and
he prevented further scoring, except
in the sixth, when Lingle doubled,
ITancy's single and his own wild
pitch let in another.
, Oklahoma City's first counter
came in the third when Stoncr got a
life on a fielder's choice, advanced on
Pitt's single and scored on Graham's
hit.
The other came in the fifth when
li'nili'ff lralkeL with the bases load
ed. ' '
Omaha: left last night for 'Tulsa to
play its final game of the scries
with the Oilers. t
' ' - OMAII..
Alt. R. 11. O. A. K.
l.l.lann, lb
llanrv. Kb ..
i.rr. ir
Vllvplt, lb
r;tfi, rf ,
O'Hiicii, of .
3laM?y, aa .
I.lnalr. c ..
avounort, (
i i
1 3
I 15
3
3 1
1
4
A
Totala .. S 10
, OKI.AKOM V CITY,
!7 15- I
AB. R. II
O.
A. E.
Vllt. rf ....
Mwirr. If ..
J'llilnott, rf
(i4ham, lb
loatl.v, ib .
Kittiavr, a .
1 ttlo. Sb . . .'
Pnrker, c . .
( artrr, li . . .
, Mnnrr, p . .
xflarprr , ,
i 3
(t 1
1 t
I 3
1 14
t 1
a
1 5
o
o
6
Total
. . . .; sa 4 i si m a
sHnrprr butted for Mtonrr In B'.nth. .
vm by l.-inlni:
' )nli ...fl 500 0 1 0 0 0
Oklahoma ( l,v V 1 0 I 0 8 03
Summary Twa-bo bit: l.rr. I.lnirlr.
Sarriflro bit: . ttriffin. Bhh on balls:
Off tartar, 1 off Stoncr. 3: off Harm.
IHirt. 3. Mruck oiiU Hy Stoncr, 3; by
. UaTNinort, 4. Wild pitch: Sit.mrr. Hit
by pitched ball: O'Hrlen by farter. Itiina:
nd hit: Off Carter. 5 and 3 in 1 1-3 In
nlnr: off f toner, 1 and 7 In 7 lnnln.
lft oa . bnaea: Omaha. 11: Ukluhnmu
Ity. . Cniplre: nurnside and Hurklry.
Time of fame: 1:33.
Nine Games Slated
. For Kearney Eleven
Kcamev. Xeb.. Sept. 24. Kearney
Military academy eleven , has nine
Ramcs slated this year, five of which
ware on fore-'gn gridirons. ,
Next Friday Uiey play Canihridge
and the '.iollowiasf Friday they will
- dif their cleats into the South Den
ver gridiron at Denver, Colo. .
, October 14 finds the team back
home clashing with Mason City..
Other garnet follow: October 21,
. Ainsley there. October 28, Cozad
here. November 4, Mindcn there.
November 11. Kearney High school
at Normal field. November 18, Shel
ton here. - . i
Coast League Head Asked
' ' To Run Chicago Series
' San Francisco, Sapt. 24. Presi
dent -William H. McCarthy of the
Pacific Coast Base Ball league today
, unnounced receipt of a telegram from
.-Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis,
S national base ball commissioner, ask--ing'him
to supervise the post-season
scries between the Chicago teams.
McCarthy said he, could not accept
the offer without first putting it be-
iore,.the Coast league directors. "
Physical Directors of
: ."Y", Announce Schedule
LSncohC -Nebi, , Sept. . 24.-The
physical directors of the Nebraska
Y 'M.;Q,A. announce the following
; schedules, dates and location of the
prions state championships:
.J VpNey ball. Hastings. February 9;
i ' swimming. Grand Island,' January 28;
gymnastic festival, Lincoln, April 8,
and wrestling. York, February J8.
c Arrangeinent: Complete
,ror miersecuonai oerii
Arrano-ements tor the intersection- i
al series with St. Louis next Satur- j
day and Sunday afternoon have been j
completed ana ootn me Lnve-ir- j
JourseJfs and the w. U. nead -
quarters, local class A and B city
champions, will depart fflflt Omaha
next Friday night. -Offjijjjfs will ic
cwnpany the two teasu, .
Wieliita Takrs
Doiiltlc-IIeadcL-
Tia Viriory Ovfr Dti
Moiiir Main 16 Struiglit
Witu for (llinmrti.
' Wichita. Kan.. Sept. 25. Wichita
nil it, ttriii? a( vu lories HD to 16
in a row. by taking a double-header
from Dc Moines today, 4 to , and
! 10 to 4. Score:
1 1 v iioivm wit'iim.
AUIIOA ABirOA
Ci'l-nor. rf 1 4 I Knlh. i t i 1 t I
hhyno. a Sit 'W bum, ; ills
Tun. Sb 4 t Si Br or. M 4 5 S 3
Woilr. tb 4 111 k..i, tf I I
l'ffy, If 4 I Merit, lb i I J
lllluu. if 4 11 'li'lll-r, li n S
lriit. lb i I llnW'l)-. If 3 t
An ton, o a I'touae, I
l.yuvb, p 4 ( e,Mur, 4 11
toihk sT it it: toii u c;n
Tw out rltn winning ruu rfil.
Miar hy Iniilmo:
v Mo!u I I I i
Wl.lilU s MIMM i
nummary Hun: O'Connor. S: 'offy.
Smith. H'TfT. Kant, 4'raua. Krroic Hol
ler, i ". Muarr. Marrif ' till! Hutlcr,
I ut. Twa-bae hlta: IWk, Milan, 2.
OVoiinor. l'olf. Threa.baa hlla: Wli
hurn. tain run: O'Connor. Mul-n bai
HniHh. Bfrger. ItouhU dy: Waahburii
to llr.rior lo Hecu. Kinicli out! iy
rr. . I'iral '" on ball: tUir. 4;
r.ynrh. I. I.f on l'aar. WKhlH, . !
tlotnaa, . Wild pliib: Ivmh. lilt bv
lfiat ball: Jl'.a1i"ly. I'mplrMS lcta.
una Andtrmn. aim ot fam: 1:45..
OIIr, 1 1 ptolnU. .
Tul.u, fikl., Sr'- Is Ah)tnr aad
A.lania war la tood farm tntiay. but
Sowarl'a homer owr th rlhtflrtl wU
waa anoutu for Tulaa to nln. 1 to
8cor: '
6T.' JOSKPir. TCIJI.
Allat.K.A.! ABir.O.A.
Watnon. If 4 S 3 0 Burlta. tt I
Uaattly. lb 4 1 t'Thom'n. 5b t 1 S
F. W'll'il.cf 4 S 0 Dmvla. if 4 a 4
Kl.hT. rf I II l'i'ojl.lf S1S(
llro ni. ki IDS 3 llmn'on. lb 30(0
M.M'TVd.Sb 4 0 1 Hl-rt. 2b 3 1 4 1
Xufor. b 4 0 J !ITvlnr. o S 1 1
Kau'lor. u S 7 M'Oln'ia. S 0 1 1
Adama, p 10 0 l'Albit ao, p 3 10 1
Total J3""l Total! ! I 7
Si'nr hy Inning"
St. .Toarph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Tulaa 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 X 1
Summary Run: Btawart. Krror:. Non.
Two-tin hlta: llevln. Bratty. Todt.
ITrtfns run: , Stownrt. Hacrlfif-o hit;
Brown. P.aari on bill: tiff Adm, 3;
off Alluinpa. 3. Struck out: By Al.
bnnp. : by Adams. 7. Hit by. iltrlird
ball. Pl-)iar. l.'ft on hacM! Tulaa. a:
til. . Job -ph. 7. S fraplres: Chrlattan and
Orniaby. Tl.ue: 1:40.
rai'kera, 5 Mlutvi. ".
.Toplin. JIo., Spt. I' Sioux nity ma.i
ascd to fain a'l vea hrouli In the aerta
r.-ltli Joplln, wliinlnn !u laat (ami to
day by a S to S acort. Score:
SIOVX CITY. JOPI.IV.
AB.H.O.A. A t:. u.y..A.
rtarbor, rf
Leard. 2
Oa'rard. aa
Meta. lb
Kobjaon. If
Marr. .Ill
Wataon. rf
Query, o
I'liort, p
Total
A 1 4 S'Clir'apn. rf S a
t".
3 13 3 Ha'ton. b 4 11
4 0 3 1 Rob'aon. a IIS
4
4 19 1 Wagner. If 4 2 10
4 3 1 OiTC-nnedy, rf 0.3 0
4 3 0 slitMoyle. rf 10 0 0
I ! 1 t Mueller. 3b I 0 1
5 0 l llourK, lb 4 0 9 1
S 1 0 StRniltli. c ' 4 13 1
Z.welful, p 1 0 0 1
3;i 13 :7 lilDay. p 2 2 0 4
Total 3 S27 14
.2 0100100 1 S
.0 0000002 0 1
Harbor. 2; I-earrt,
Day. Krrors: Oater-
Score by Innlnas:
Sioux City
Joplln
Summan' Run?:
Roblson, s: Smith.
aard. Wataon. Robertson, Wagnor. '1 wo-
l.ase hlta: Itoblaon, Marr, 2. Stolen haaes:
Harbor, 2; ttoblaon, Marr. Sacrifice hit:
OatergardJ Karned runs: SIouk City, 4;
Joplln. 2. Struck out: By Daveniiort, 5;
by Zwclful. by Kay. 1. Flrat base on
balla: Davenport, 1: SSffoifUl,- . Pitching
record: Off Zwetful, 8 hlta and 4 run In
5 innlnira: none out In sixth. Loalng pitch
er: Zwelful. Left on bases: Sioux City,
16: Joplln, . Double palya: Marr la Leard
to Jletz: llet2 to Ontorjrara w
RobertBon to Mueller. Umpires: Fltapat
rick and Becter, Time of same: 1:45,
Second same:
: DES MOINES.- !
WICHITA. "
O'Connor,
rf. 2b 4 8 2
Rhynue, an 3 O'l
Tuna, Atl 0 1
Mueller, lb 3 0 7
Coffey. If 8 1.2
Milan, cf a 3 1
irant, 3b J 0 1
A'derson, c S 0 0
BlarU, n - !1 3 0
AB.II.O.A.
&i'1mlth. ft
1
llW'burn, 2b
SiBerger. as
lEaat, rf
i ; Beck, lb
! Butler, 3b
CIBrkealy, If
SIGrlffln, c
0 Sellara, p
4 1
0 S
3 2
0 10
1 2
2 1
2 8
0 1
0 0
Pott, rf 1
0 OlMatin, B
Total 29 21 10! Totala 33 11 S4 14
xUame called in the tth, darkness.
Dcti Moines '. ...0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4
Wichita ........4 1 0 8 2 0 x 10
Summary Runs: O'Connor. Washburn.
i: Rhyne. Yur.a. Black, Barter, - East,
Beck, Butler, Blakesly. Griffin, Muun.
Mrrors: , Yuhr. 2; , CJrlfflri, Sellars. .Sac
rifice hit: Berter. ' Two-base' hlta: But
lor, BlakaaJr, .-2. Horn runs:- Washburn,
Bnrt. Stolen bases: Becki O'Connor,
Mutler, Washburn. Hits: Off Sellars, S
In 4 . lnntnfra. Double plays: East to
rlffln; Sellara to tlriffin to Beck; Set
lars to Berger trt Beck. First base on
halls: Off Pellais, 6: off Beck, 2; off
Maun. 2. Left on -bases: Wichita. 5;
Dea Moines, 7. Wild pitch: Sellars, Maun.
Hit by pitched ball: Berger. Umpires:,
Anderson and Delave. Time of game: 1:20.
j Loup Valley Golf
, Tourney at Ord
Ord. Neb.. SeDt. ' 25. Plans have
I been completed for the first annual
J.oup V alley bolf tournament to oe
held at Ord on October 5, 6 and 7.
The local links have gained consider
able popularity because of some of
the novel features that add to the
interest of the game, and this will
add much to the tournament.
Eighteen holes will constitute the
qualifying ' round . which will be
played the first lay and in which
there will he prizes for the medalist,
winner and runncrup. Another fea
ture that will add to the pleasure of
the event will be the banquet on the
evening of the first day at the Com
munity club rooms, r Details of the
tournament may . be had from Mr.
W.'G II. Noll, secretary of the Ord
Golf club. - "
Ala-Sar-Ben Knights
Seek Foot Ball Games
The Ak-Sar-Ben Knights are de
sirous of scheduling games with any
local or out-of-town foot ball team.
Contests may be matched hy com
municating with Harry Fingeset,
2038 North Twentieth, or by tele
phoning Webster 5301.
Notre Dame Wins ' "
South Eend, Ind.. Sept. 24. Notre
Dame used three teams in swamp
ing Kalamazoo under a 56 to 0 scprc
today. 35 points coming in the first
quarter.
Week's Record.
Th? week's record including games j
of September 24, follows: -
r NATIOXAI. VBXQVB.
r. W. U R. H. K.r.B.OR.
Near Tork
I-oai .
St. Louis
4 1 2 ) 47 4 !3 24
2 11 34 7 SI
1 84 tS 30 !5
1 S Ci J 80 23
4 ; is : so
5 1 42 9 S4 11
j ; lo .is 2
..
.. S
.. s
..
..
.. S
.. s
..
Boston
- u
tiicoao .
l j; a
4 2S 21
Pb"ieip!i
44 2
A11ERICAX 1.EAOVE.
P. TT. li R. H. E.I.B.OR.
xir Trk
1 3 11 27 2
ici.viani
1 It S IS 63 24
2 44 S (0 24
2? E4 2 40 S
St. Lou:s . .
wabingta
Boston
Detroit .....
;hica ....
Pblladtlphia
INDOOR SPORTS
MM W
J' ' i ffWjrlp 1 I
- i'. , r UHh l sec VtwC rrt4aMtn :
r-liv ?W aMrt7 , I
woo ar-A-fc-. - l 'n StfJierw jcbn" VF 6
Hal Mahone Is
Winner of, Free-For-All
Pace
Omaha-Owned Gelding Takes i
Feature Race After Four
Heats : Marvin
Cliilds Up. '
Columbus. O.. Sept. 24. Hal Ma
hone, owned by George Erandeis of
Omaha, captured the free-for-all
event that featured today's program
of Grand circuit races and turned
back Sanardo in a ' tour-hcat strug
gle. Sanardo tired himself ::i the first
heat, which he won In "2:01 1-2, and
he did himself ro good when ' he
stepped the first half f the second
heat in. 59 3-4 seconds,' for he faded
and finished fourth, -as John . Henry
came from the outside and took the
heat in 2:01 1-2. .
Hal Mahone then began to show
against his rivals and won the last
two heats and the " race. He .was
driven by Marvin Childs, Omaha
trainer. - '''
Legal J, favorite in the 2:17 class
tret, did not succumb either untu
an extra heat was raced. Donna Hal
rane was the winner. t
Jane The Great won as she pleased
in the 2:07 trot. , , r
Many long shots went over' dur-
trig me tiay. ajgiiiia miuuc uiu
MS2 for a $2 mutucl ticket when
she won the third heat Hi tloe 2:17
trot. Only eight tickets were out
on her for, this heat. Lena Moko
placed second that same heat and she
paid $129.60 on a $2 investment. Ia
the lirst neat oi me trot, juam
Lick paid $79.40 to place.
The 2:15' tlass pace and the 2:13
trot 'were Unfinished 'hcn darkness
fell. .
East-West Series , ;
-Evened by New York
Star Beating Kinsey
" Chicago, Sept. 24. the easterners
evened up matters with the western
tennis contingent in the second day's
plays of the East-West championship
scries today when Frank T. Ander
son of New York defeated Robert
Kinsey of 'San "Francisco, 6-3, 9-7,
8-10, 1-6. 8-5. . ;. --.--
Rain fell almost continually and
the players were forced to be care
ful and numerous slips on the- wet
court counted for points for the op
ponent. ' ' " " ;
a
d Eleven " ;
enwooi
To Play Oakland
Glcnwood. Ia., Sept.. 25. A post
poned foot ball. game of last Friday
between Glenwood high 'school aiid
Oakland, will be played tomorrow.
The contest was put off because of
illness of an Oakland player....
Glcnwood has prospects of -a win
ning season, as most of last'year's
men are back. Players showing up
hest in practice are Captain George
Haney, Marion Kates, Harold
Bichel. F.stelle Stivers. Harry Hanks,
Carl Standiford. Harry Haney;
Dnane Mvers, Thomas Kier, Fay
McManigal, William Stowc, La
Verne Estes, Howard, Bishop.. Ear!.
Christainson and Ralph McClain.
The schedule for the ' season fol
lows: ' '"'
September .10 Creigbton, Omaha, there.
October 1 Atlantic, la., there.
- October It Shenandoah. Ia., thr.
October 21 K'lllctt. Ia.. there.
" October 28 Clarlnda, Ta.. ther.
November 4 Missouri Valley. Ia., there.
' Xorember 11 Plattsmouth. N'eh.. here.
.- November 18 Vlllisca. Ia.,. there.
. November -24 Malvern. Ia., h-re. -
York Gridsters After " .
Omaha -Yanks's Scalps
York, NcK Sept. 24. A foot ball
team has been' organized of -former
members of service company. First
infantry, N. N. G., which is com
posed, largely of local boys, and is
ready to meet otherfteams which ars
being organized irpnt the regiment
to which they wetf attached- . 1
The team has heard "L" company
of Omaha has organized a team and
it is eager to humble these erstwhile i
doughboys.
4 t li t S'i v The Yorjr team is ttnder the man -
;t !j ,! f tisgcmciit oiLieut. ?. L. Riddell, for -
4 ii Tt li 15 limcr Nebraska athlete.
1'oenlilht, JM lutarn't
"Ike" Mahoncy, former star
athlete at the High School of Com
merce and all-state high school
l asket ball, base ball, track and foot
ball player, is playing right end on
the freshmen eleven at Notre Dame,
according to word received hetc.
Yesterday the Notre Dame aggre
gation easily defeated the Kalamazoo
squad, 56 to 0 at South Bend. Coach
Rockney used three teams during
the contest. -Ill the second half Ala
honey was substituted at end and,
according to the report, made sev
eral good tackles.
Wilber and Harold Eaton, Omaha
athletes, also members of the Notre
Dame teams, are expected to give
a good ' account of themselves at
Notre Dame before long. Wilber is
"sub" end on the freshmen squad,
while Harold is quarterback on- the
third eleven.
Denny Ryan, athletic director of
the Omaha Athletic club, will start
instructing the O. A. C. members
in the art of self-defense Monday.
Ryan breezed into town last week ;
from his fishing trip up north and
is rarin to go.
Johnny " Kilbane ' can't fight in
Cleveland.' No, sir-cc. The Cleveland
boxing commission says the gray
haired champ can't battle in Cleve
land, so that ends it. Furthermore,
Johuny must square himself with
the powers to be, meaning Cleveland
boxing commission, before he fan
fight in Cleveland- He should worry
himself sick. With that neat purse
of $65,000 credited to his bank ac
count, he doesn't have to fight for a
few more years. Then .the public
and commission will be tickled to
sec him in action again. -. t
"Chuck" Kearney, - coach ct the
Creighton university.- basket ball
tpam? is a regular "cow-puncher.'.' If
you don't believe it, just ask ''Chuck"
yourself. Kearney arrived in town
.'St w'cek from a ranch out 'west,
where he has been herding the cattle
just for a little exercise.
The Creighton "basket ball, coach
informs us he will .start pre-season
training among:, his hardwood floor
candidates about the. first of Novem
ber. . .. "v ,' ,..-"..--'; ' - A ,
Alone tfithl the announcement thnt
Coach Kearney, will start basket ball
practice November 1 , comes, -word
that the Creighton. athletic officials
have closed, with . the Syracuse -college,
Syracuse, ;N. YM 'athletic author
ises "for a basket ball ganlil.;there
March' 2. The Syracuse Gate will; be
included on the road . schedule '. the
Crejghton team takes each .scasow.
The Colgate .officials.;. have, ..written.
Creighton for a couple of games to
be played at, Hamilton, N. Y. - ;
VV The base ball dopsters havejheir
pencils all sharpened and are now:
busy deciding the world's series on
its "merits," : What 'good is all this
figure dope and the rest of the
usual junk? The fans always make .
up their own mtnds and it's usual
ly just the opposite what the ex
perts think and most of the tta;
.it's right. X
Charlie Schnell, cigar peddler at j
Earkalow Bros, store, who is rather
heavy for his height,' guides one
Jack Ivy, fistic battler along the
road of boxing. Now Charlie is
one of those kind ' of. "birds" who
believes his boxxer can beat any
thing except a carpet. -
Schnell is anxious to get his scrap
per matched up with either Andy
Schmader. George Lamson and. . in
fact, any heavyweight, bar none. -
"Kid" "Schlatter. Omaha battler
who is matched to meet Harvey
Thorpe of Kansas City in a 10-round
bout at Fremont next Friday night.
realizes that in meeting this guH
Thorpe he is bucking no against one
of the toughest boxers in the game.
The "Kid" is working hard every
afternoon at the Quecn.-bury At C.
with Joe Herrick and a few more
local mitt slingert. . ' !
's Thorpe, who has met s'lcf boys as !
Benny Leonard. Charl White, Irish I
1 Patsy Cline, Arlos Fanning. Ever i
, Hammer. Ritchir Mitchell. ai Willie
; Jackson. Iew Tendicr. EtSdR- Fit.--i
jsimmons and a host of othtrs. will;
Drawn for
w Mrvtr
give the "Kid" a battle from gong to
gong. , i ,
Numerous boxing fans around
these parts who have seen Schlaifer
battle, .are of the opinion that the
"Kid", can't fight. 2aybe he can't:
maybe they know; maybe they don't
However, if Thorpe can't beat
SchJcifcr, then it's time to bring bet
ter material to face the local scrap
per. , .
'Tis getting fall and about time the
rasslers come out ot their shell.
Just what luck the promoters
throughout the country will have
this winter in staging "champion
ship" mat contests is a question that
can't be answered at this time. How
ever, with commissions in New York,
Chicago and various other wrestling
points barring the "trujt,", it looks
like there might be some real
"shootin' ". matches this season.
Over in Des Moines next month
October 18 Earl Caddock and
Stanislaus Zbvszko. the latter recog
nized as the champion, are scheduled
to meet in a finish affair. The
match is being staged by the Ar
gonne post of the American Legion,
with Oscar Thorson, prominent pro
moter, handling the show.
Charlie Peters, Sarpy county sher
iff, who knows a thing or two about
the mat game, is preparing for a
busy season, as js .ioe Steelier, John
Pesek.-Plestina and the rest of the
"boys." . -. : ; ;
fifteen Gridsters
Report at Bayard
Bayard,, Neb., Sept. 24. (Special.)'
.-Fifteen men came out for practice
for high ( school foot ball. 4hreC of
them, being letter men from the, pre-,
vious year. -'The,- new ;raon 'give
promise.' of . making good players
The schedule so far as arranged is:
Bayard against Sterling at Sterling.
October 14; Scottsbluff at Bayard,
October 21; North Platte at. Bay
ard," October 27:.' Sidney at Sidney,
November 4; Alliance . at Bayard,
Minor Leaguer Beats
Senators So Neatly
Griff Signs Him Up
, j
ti 1
RALPH MILLER.
Ralph Miller, ace cf the Bloom
ingtcn pitching staff of the Three
Eye league, won 19 game3 and lest
five th's esascn, a remarkable
showing censidering the sixth
place cf the -Blocraers and their
poor performance with the stick.
M'lhr was eagerly signed by the
Washington Americans. When the
Senators recently played an exhi
bition game at Bloomlngton. M:l
lcr pitched and defeated the mjcr
cluh S to 1. Clirlt Gr'ffith wit
: 1
-r'.-:' W- i-'L L
- r V
. 1 : ;r p
1 w.
nessed the pme and determ neo to .T
purcnase tne Bloomer soutnpaw.
Miller Is 22 years old and h's home
is ?n Vlntcn. Ia. His brother, Bing
Miller, is outfielder with Wa3ii;ng-ton.
The Bee by Tad
I Amateur I
Randolph Klevrn Loae.
Randoluh. Xeb.. Scut. 36. Laurel Weil
ar.hnnl f.w.t Lull t..n, nL.AU.
tested game from llnndolph Friday
by
a score or 1 to o. Khnru-ood
of Han-
dolph and l.arscn ot Laurel were the
ataia.
Malvern Win.
The Mahf-rii High acKool foot bull team
opened lt aeaaon with a 7-to-0 victory
over the Fex High school team on the
Malvern field yeeterday. .Uoth teams
Played well for tn early eeanon game.
North Loop Humble Scotia.
North Loup,. Neb., Sept. 25. (Hperlnl.)
North Loup foot ball team deefat.?d
Scotia Friday, 30 to 0. It waa the first
game of the reason for both teams.
Scotia was unable to gain Vroun 1 against
North Loup'a sturdy line and only onco
waft within atriking distance of Xorllt
Loup'a goal.
Captain liutr-hins of North Loup played
a good game in Uie back' field. - .Uabcocc,
dear player, niFo starred
North Loup made Its first touchdown
a few minutes after the game started.
North Loup plays at Ord nest week.
Cornlea Heat Scoliu.
Cornlea, Neb.. Sept. 23. Scotinl, pen
nant winners of the central league, and
Cornlea, winner of the tri-county league,
played one of the fastest games ever
'seen in this part of the state at the Boone
county fair, Cornlea defeating Scotia by
the score of 2 to 2. Batteries: Scotia.
Duryea and McGrue: Cornloa, Caldwell
and Danahy.
Aa soon as the Elkborn volley leajrue
season closes Cornlea would like to play
me pennani winners or tnat jeagu.
Herman Nine Victorious.
Herman, Neb., Sept. 23. The Herman
bass ball team defeated an All-Star team
picked from the Elkhom valley league at
the Washington county fair at Arlington
by a score of 4 to 1. It was a hard
fought game throughout, but Herman hit
Buckmaster bard in one inning. Herman
will play Oakland at the Burt county fair
Wednesday. .Score:.
It. If. E.
All-Rtar 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 a' 4
Herman .......0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 4 8 2
Batteries: All-Star,- BucUimister and
Peterson; Herman, Harris and Wsst.
Oreeley Defeat Champa.
Greeley, Neb,, Sept. 23. Greeley trim
med the winners and runners-up in th.3
central Nebraska league last week In tho
games staged at the Greeley county fair.
Tho local nluo trounced Scotia, central
league champions, fi to 5, and Ord, runner-up,
10 to 0.- Score:
R. H E.
..047
..10 12 1
Sumovich
Ord
Greeley -. ; ...
Batteries: Cook
and Jellcn. ,
and Clement;
It. H.'B.
...3 11 1
...6 7 4
freon an:l
Scotia .............
Greeley
Batteries:. Finch and Jlegrue;
Sterzbaeh.
tVuu4 Shutout.
JJloomfield, Nob., Sept. , 23. (Special.)
A largo tiupiber, of Bloomfield faus at
tended the second- day of the Wausa bait
tournament Friday. The, Plainvlew team
defeated the Wausa-team, 3 to 0. Feuscl
for Plainvlew struck out IS and allowed
four hits and ltasmUKsen for Wausa
whirred it and -allowed six safa ones.
Bloomfield lost to AVausa on Thnrsday
in a ragged game, the settee being 13 to 2.
Wakefield and Wau?a play at Wausa Sun-
uay. .
; Bloomfield to Close. Seanon.
Bloomfield, Neb.; Sept. 25. (Special.)
The local bait team will close the season
next Sunday .when th Laurel, team plays
.here. The probaUle batteries are: .Wake
field,. . TTflUforrl and Tolles; Bloomfield.
Hathaway and Heires.
India uh Kntrr Tounify.
rawnee- City, Nob., Sept. 23. Tho Paw
nee Indians will compete In a fourrteam
tournament fit the Johnson county fn'ir, to
e rem t. j ecumsen, rseo., September 'li
to October .1. The other teams will be
Cook, Sterling and Tccumseh. Tecumseh
will mret Coolt on the first day, .Pawnee
City will meet Sterling on the second day
nml the champion team will be decided
the third day between the two winners.
Kearney Cadets
Defeat Shelton
! Kearney. Xeb.. Scot. 24. Caot. T.
D. (Jack) Beacon's military academy
I .1 . . . . . f ." xi.: , ... .i
taunts K'" "ll a iiyws ian mis
afternoon by d Seating Shelton, last
1 vear'i
: year s ceu'.rai ..Nebraska champions.
i US to 0, Coach Beacon's men. Ling
tne Aotre Uam.e slntt. run wild i
I through the Shelton team. Calvin.
; T. . t " t.ilir 1 T:! v
unui -) , ngmiidii, dnu xiuuiui,
I fullback, seated at will on long, brok
! en field runs . -
High School Foot Ball
Bayard High Eleven Win.
Bayard. Xeb., Hepl. 25. Bayard Hlsh
school played Kimball County High
school foot ball team here Friday, win
ning by a score of SO ta 0. First half
cioaed, 32 to 0. Lineup:
BAYARD.,
O'Xeil
Vlrtan
Sixberry . , ,
Oshorn ...
McRa .....
Leach
Pur
tlartman
KIM BALI..
Irwlr.
, ... Walbara;
, .... Forslln
..... Ktoweu
BiKjs
Bowel
Batrd
Fuller
....... Trlf.
...... Murrar
, Kronkright
..1F,
,.UT
..v.o
. .c
..KTG
..K.T.....
..K K
,.UI1
. .11. H
..F.B
..B
1 Silaby
! Standih ...
i llerron ....
Suhstltotes For Bayard: Benton. hee.
Bhephenl. Ba5Stt. Jacobv. Watt, captain
Rarard tram: Herron. liarard roach; K. I
I Crai. Hartman and llerron. letter (
B I... ;
-Kimball subs:
Dubbs. l.im-h. Fares-'
' worth.
i. . l.yn 4Jpmer. ,
T.ror.p. Xeb.. Spt. -i, Lyon .Wrested
i P. .xler hijh achooL t2 to In th first
, icb'djled earn of the JS. C. A. A.
Giants Win on
iMi Pitfliinor
x j j s jiv"a
1ft. Louis lnaLle to (luiuuut
With I)ou;:Iui Offering
In 1'inchc. j
St. Loui, Sept. .'S. Douglas' j
pitching in the pinches enabled New
York to defeat St. I.ouU. 5 to 2.
today in a chilly game. Mcuel' hit
ting was the feature. The core:
NEW VOttK. HT. I.UH8.
All ii.u a. Hiiiiin, rr i
nurna, if l 2 v Kou'ler. lb 4 ill
Kan'n. a 4 I l i U. iU III
I'rlM-ti, Jl S I I llor !, Ill 1 I I
Touni, if t I 0 O.Mu'lrr, t( i I
Kelly. 1H tin U.M'll'rv, If S I I
Meuael, If I I I t' ljA.l. 4 1 1
lik'n'a, 2b S I 4 4 I'la'nna, a 4 I 4
Hnyiler, o 4 4 2 llalnea, p I I
Uou'laa, p 4 I 1 4 Hher.l-il. p
in lira col v
Total 4t DiTlI
Toisia si to :; li
nlleatiH-ott batted (or llilnea lu tli
latin U.
C ora br Inning i
Voir York IttMMI I a
Ml. I-oula ,.; M I I I I 3
Summary Uun: llurna, t'rla.h. St
Vounif. K"l'y. Smith.. Kournler. Krror ;
Ituwlinfa. Kvana, Hhordel. Tno-bta lilia:
.Meuael, 2; llornal.y, lillenry. Uoultl
pla : liouglc to llanrrofl to Kelly, l-fi
on laea: HI. l.ou'a, 12: New Vork, II.
Kirat ba on ball: Off llalnea, 3; off
loula. 4. Illta: urf llalnea, I In In
lilnga: off HherJcl, i I'l t Innlii. Niruck
out; Ry llaltu-a, f. hy lJpuglaa, 4. 1a-In-
pitcher: llalnea. I'nuxre: Mt-f.'urtiik-k
autl Klein. Tim of (am: 2:00.
Cuba, 4-: llruvea, 1-7.
Chleaco. ept. 23. Red Thomae, chl
eauo'a recruit outfielder frr,m Oklahoma,
wit ihs hero In tli doulilo victory of
Chicago over Iloi'.on tmlay. enrh Kan,
coin 13 Innlnc. nd tli -orr being,
4 to 3 and to 7.
Thomaa' alnnle In th 1a)t In line of
th Initial rontrat ent two rnna home
for a victory, au.l he atoned the rally
In th laat Inning of til cmd conteat
with a double, and aroiod on a ainglo by
Kelleher,
BOSTON'. CHICAOO.
All.H.O.A. AU.1I.O.A.
I Powell, cf t
2 O T'bly. i f li 4 1
B bare, 2b 4
C'bury, lb 3
I S'w'rth.lrf ti
i frulae. If 3
! Itoeckel, 2b 4
.1 1'Hol'er. ss 112 7
0 U Terr;-. 2U 0 2 6
S O.Ueal. 3b 2 1 1
S , Uarb-r. If 5 2 5 C
3 2: Thomaa. rf 4 2 2 0
tl 4(lrlines, lb .1 2 14 0
4 2.0'F'rcll, e 5 17 2
3 u Martin, p 10 0 2
1 2 r.FIni-k 10 0 0
0 u1 Freeman, p 2 2 40 2
0 ll iKellcher 110 0
1 !
I M "'"li"
I r iiru, an
S
2
1
1
O'Xell. o
,. -
FH'glm, p
Scott, p
1 0
2 0
Total -17 IS 3G 19
Tolols j3 1U.14 14'
xOrlmes out, hit by batted lull, and
two out when winning run scorod.
-tFlaclc batted for Martin in fourth.
xKelleher batted for Freeman In
twelfth.
Score by Innings:
Roston 12110001100 07
Chicago 1 0022010000 13
Summary Ituns: Powell, 2: Southwor'.h,
Cruise, 2; O'Neill, Watson, Twomnlf, Deal,
Harber, Thomas, S; Crimes. O'Fsjrrell.
Krrors: Harbare. Cruise, llollocher. I.lsr
hor, Thomas. Two-baao hits: 3'womblv,
Marbaro (Irlmos, ; Hollocher. Tlioma,
Home run: Powell. Sacrifice lilts: Hollo
cher, 2: Boechel, Watson. Barber, Grimes.
Double play: Ford to Holke. Left on base:
Boston. It: Chicago. 11. Flret base , on balls:
Off Martin. 2; off Freeman. 42: Fllllngim.
1; off Scott, 1; Hits: Off Martin, 6 in 4
Innings; off Freeman, 5 In S Innings: off
Watson, 7 in .1 2-3 innings; Filllngim. 8
In 8 1-2 Innings; off Scott. 3 In 4 2-3 in
nings. Hit by pitched boll: By Martin.
Boeckel; by Watson, Thomas. Struck out:
By Martin. 2 : , by Watson. 2; by Freemsn.
4. Winning piitcher: Freeman. Losing
pitcher: Scott. Umpires: Quigloy an I
Holmes. Time of frame: 2:"9. y
Cincinnati. Sept. S6. Miljus was bat
ted hard In the first and third inning
today and Cincinnati won from Biooklyu.
6 to 2. A double-header was tiT have been
pleyed. but one game was canceled on ac
count of wet grounds. Tho Bcore:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A. Bohne, 2b 4
Olson. 2b
ill!; Kopf, s.s 4
J'hnst'n.tb 4.
i
0 Urol). Sh 4
0j Roush, cf 4
01 F'nneca, lb 2
Oi Bressler, rf 4
0 Duncan, If . 4
61 Harjtr've, c 4
2j Luque, p 2
Griffith, rf 5
Wheat, If 6
Myers, cf 4
Schm'nt.lb 3
Ward, a ' f
Taylor, c 4
Miljus, p ' 1
Ruether, p '
xNels 0
0 4
1 0
11
0 10
0 1
0 3
0 0
3 0
IK Totals 24 14 27 !0
0!
0 0
1 ' '
Totals 37 10 24 Ml ...
xNels ran for Reuthor in ninth. -Score
by lnnlnss: .
flrooklyn : 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12
Cincinnati . 2:0 2 0 0 0 1 x OJ
Summary Itunsr lluether, Neis, Bohn.
Groh, Koush, 2. Fonseca, Luque. Krror:
Johnston. Three-base hit: Roush. Stolen
bases: F.o-.ish, Bressler. Bohne. Sacriflre:
Fonseca. Double play: Ward to Schmandt.
Left on Bases: Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn.
12. Baso on ball: Off I.uque. 4. Hits:
Off Mil.1us, in 2 lnninss; Ruether. 6 m
5 lnnlnss. Struck out: By I.uque. 1;
by Ruether, 1. wild pitch: Miljus. Los
tnjr pitcher: Miljus. I'mplrcs: Brennan
and Hart. Time of game: 1:38.
BOSTON'.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.!
AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 4 3 S 0: Flack, rf
2 3 0
Chl'ry, Sb 5 2 4 1 1 Elliott, ss S 2 2 5
Sou'rth, rf 4 1 3 0! KI'man, 2b 6 1 5 1
Cruise, If 8 2 0! Kel'her, 3b 3 2 2
Boe'el, 3b 5 2 1 3i Barber, If li 2 1 0
Holke, lb S 0 11 0 Thomas, cf 0 2 3 0
Ford, s 4 2 8 : 41 Grimes, lb 2 2 14 0
Gowdy, c ' 4 0 4 2! Killtfer. o 4 0 e' 3
Oes'ser, p 5 0 1 SIHollocher 10 0 0
: lO'Farrel, o 0 0 0 0
Total 42 13x35 18Alex'der, p S 1 0 3
Totals 4S 14 36 20
xTwo out when winning; run scored.
xllollocher. batted for Klllifer in 11th.
Score by inning-s: ,.
Boston .......... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13
Chicago ....... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 24
Summary Rans: Powell, 3; Flack, Kel
leher, Barber, Grimes. '.Errors: Powell,
Houthworth'. Kelleher. Two-base hits:
Klack, Thomas, Elliott, Cruise, Barber.
Three-base hit: Grimes. Home run: Pow
ell. Sacrifice hits: Southworth, Ford.
Holke, Boeckol. Chrlstenbury. Double
play: Oeschger to Ford to Holke, T.eft
on bases: Chicago. 12: Boston, 12. Bases
on balls: Off Alexander, 4: off Oeaohger.
8. Struck out: By Alexander, 4: by
Oeschger. 4. Umpires: Holmes and Qulg
ley. Time: 2:15.
Phil Longo to Meet
Happy Malone Sept. 30
Phil Longo, Des Moines lightweight
scraooer. who stated a (rood six-
1 round battle with -"Turk" Logan
here- this summer, has been matched
to meet "Happy" Malone ot Omaha
in a si.t-rotind bout at Fremont,
c f m T ...
. . ' , . ,
fe t n g h,
" . the Schlaif-!suuck
r..". e,Sn L? J:.-;
Vi - iuuiut iv-iuuiiu
;TfU t rtt. th atlilefir entertain-
mcnt at Fremont next Friday will
be placed on sale in Omaha next
week.
Abe Stein to Box Joe
fticketts at Beatrice
Beatrice, Kcb Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) The 10-round boxing exhibi
tion to be staged at-Beatrice Octo
ber 7 between Abe Stein of Kan
sas City and Joe Ricketts of Omaha,
will be staged in the old shirt fac
tory building, on South Sixth stre-.'t
instead of at the Lyric theater. The
Manhattan and Beatrice . foot ball
teams and the St Louis All-Star
i
American base hall club and Beatrice i
will clash in the afternoon of the
same lav.
May Play Honolulu Team
he University ot California fresh-
1 he L.niversltT
Iman fcot ball team may bo to Hon-i ,
oiulu lor a game witn me t. niversny i : on uims- j mniag. em
ni linnnli.ln ,-lcvrn nr-st Vrw Year's b' P''"b'd hali; By I'ole. Milan. 81 ruck
oi Honolulu clecn next .c. if ,,,. By yhan'. I. I'mpirw; Kvhu aad
da I Hildcbrand. Tim- 1:4.
Defeats Gardner
In Finals Pluyccl
At St. Louis
Cliirujiu (rolfcr l.osti Uuld
On Cliampioiibliip, 7 nnI
6, Hcfore Larpc
(Gallery.
Dy JOE DAVIS.
I hi.ai Trlb))-4lR)ialirt Of Jn M Ire.
;l St. Lout. M.. Sept, .'4.Je.
j Guilford of the Woodland club ui
HtHtun, the .Maa'lniett champion,
! I trained the gre;lct honors of hi.4
J career today by winning tho national
amateur ihampioiuhip from Huh
Uartlnrr oi Chicago, to d. at t!is
Sunset Hill Country chili.
Expectations of a thrilling ilml tn
the end of the round were disipatid
when Guilford hy a display of great
putting, and aided by some wild play
hy Gardner after pas-ing tho eighth
hole, secured a lead of six up in the
morning. The only hope then was
for Gaiduer to regain hi- normal
form and for Guilford to lo.? son e
of the magic of his putter, and al
though the Chicagoan succeeded in
reducing the lead against him to four
holes at the fourth hole in the after
noon, the Bostonian pcn6rnud tho
remarkable feat of getting four
birdies in a row. Gardner's deficit
strtlled from four to seven down at
jhc ninth hole, and the match iin-
tsncu on me iwcniu green.
Won New Hampshire Title.
Guilford, who is 26 years of age,
won the championship of New Hamp
shire when he was 14 and since then
his successes have been in winning
the open and amateur championships
of Massachusetts.
His road to the final was through
victories over George Von Fhn of
Salt Lake City, 5 and 4; Dewey
Weber of Chicago, 3 and Z: If. K.
Johnston of St. Paul, 1 up; "Chick"
Evans, 0 and 5, and Gardner, 7 anil
6 up. .
- Gardner won from Clark Spiers
of Seattle 1 up.- Tom Armour or
Scotland. 4 and 3; Rudy Kneopcr of
Sioux City, 4 and 2; Willie Hunter,
the British champion, 5 and -I.
Guilford's putting when the strain
of the match is considered was prob
ably the best of the tournament,
while the usually reliable Gardner
was far below normal, and he missed
enough putts to make his margin of
defeat twice as big. Guilford's vic
tory, however, was well deserved and
was a source of satisfaction to the
Boston contingent as it atoned for
"Chick" Evans' defeat of Francis
Ouimct by. a similar margin last
year at Roslyn, Long Island.
Gardner Irons not Accurate.
From the tee Gardner had a slight
advantage, but after Jesse had estab
lished a good lead in the afterroon he
loosened tip and it was a fine duel'
between these giant hitters. Gard
ner's irons for the green were not as
accurate as usual, while in the chi-,'
shots and long range putting he fell
below the 'wonderfully fine play of
the Bostonian. : - .
The cards:
Morning:
Gardner, out
Guilford, out
o.ardner, In
Gilford, in . .
Afternoon:
Gardner, out
Guilford, out
Gardner, in ,
Guilford, in
.43454844
.4 4 3 5 4 4 3 4 636
.5X48S645 3
.4.44S4S3 & 4 SS 74
.44248536 537
.5 3 3 6 6 3 2 4 4 34
44
04
Conrad to Wrestle
Cessna at Winterset
Wintersct. Ia., Sept. 24. Bill Cess
na, featherweight wrestler of the
Pacific coast, will grapple with- Earl
Conrad, featherweight .wrestler of
Thayer, Kan., here. Tuesday night.
Conrad threw Johnny Beck, Des
Moines lightweight, in straight falls
here a week ago yesterday. He won
thp. first fall in 44 minutcs-with an
arm pull after Beck had been dazed
in a fall to the matt. He took the
second fall, in 18 minutes with a leg
lock. ; ; -
CLEVELAND
WrORK.
AB.H.O.A!
AB.H.O.A.
Ja's'n. 1-cf 5
Wbs', 2b 5
Ppe'er, cf 3
.To'n'on, lb 2
Smith, rf 4
tinr'er, Sb S
Ste'n'n, 3b 2
Sew'll, ss 4
Burns, lb It
Clark, p 2
O'Neill, c 3
Shl'ult, c , 2"
Cal'ell, p 0
Malls, p .1
1J miller, cf i
5!Pec'n'h." b 6
1
3
1 2
0 Ruth, If Z
0 Few'ter, If I
(iiMeusel, rf 6
1'Pipp. lb S
1 : Ward. 2b ' 6
4'M'Xaly, 3b 4
OlSchang, c 3
V Pe'r'er, c 6
0 ' Maya, p - 6
1 0
1 1
$ 3
15
2 3
1 1
1 1
2
t 0
II
n
0'Totals 44 20 7 1
!
Graney, If 3
o
Total 41 13 S4 14j
Score by innings: ! '
Cleveland ... 0 1 4 1 0 0 ! T
New York : .0' IIUI1! x 21
Summary Run: Johnston, Smith. 2:
Gardner, Htephenson. Burns, O'Xelil, Stil
ler, J'ecKinpangn, s; ttutn, rewsier, .
.Mcnsel. 3: Pipp. 2: 'Ward. 2; ilcXaliy,
3; Hrhang, 2; Kcvormer, Mays, 2. Krrors:
Jamleson. Sewell. 3; O'Neill, 2; Perkin
paugh. Ward. Two-base hits: McNally,
May. Jamieson. 2. Three-base hits: Ieu
!. "Miller. Home runs: Meusel, Fewster.
Stolen bases: Ward.- Uevormer. Sacrifice
hit: Mails. Double play: Stephensoo to
Wambsiranss to Johnston. l,eft on bases:
New York. 7: Cleveland. 11. First bas on
Iwlls: Off Mays. 3: off Caldwell. 1: off
M.iils. 4: off Clark. 3. Hits: Off Cald
well, 5 in 1 1-1 Innines: off Hall. In.
5-3 innings: orr I'larK. in inmnsa.
out: Br Mays, i: by
i!r": ,M".5''
Losi n k
pitcher: Caldwell, empires: uonnnuy.
Onens and Ulneen. Time or game: 3:zs,
Senator. S: Tiger. !.
Washington. Sept. 2. Washington got
within striking distance of third phice by
rlef'-atlnir Detroit today. I to 2. It won
Washington seventh straight victory. The
score:
DETROIT WASHINGTON-.
AB.H.O.A. Att.H.O.A.
Veunr. 2b
1 .fudge, lb
Sa'irent. Sb 4
2j Harrl. 2b 1
fi Milan, if
0: Wee, cf
; Uoalln. rf
0 8hanks.3b
J'Oharrlty. c
0'O R'rke. as
1 j Zichary. p
0' Total
4 .1
t
a t
i
2 I
5 2 -1
2
1 i
is
Cobb, cf
Veach. If
Hell'n. rf 4
hioe. lb 4
Tav'er. ss ' S
Woo alL d 3
Cole, p 2
rMnnlon I
Hol'ing. p A
iz :
Totals 21 S 24 !
xManioit batted for Cl in eighth.
Str by Innings:
Detroit
.... ! z
1 1 t 1 x 1
wahintoo
gommarr Run: Woodall, Oole, Judge.
?: Gharrlty. Krror: Toun. Cobb. Ric.
Stanks. Tw-b hllr: Woedall. Vach.
Lr"",
Rj. 'i.'V
Cole. Oharrity. Ss
olen bases: Harrt.
Cobb. Toonr. J:
Met. Irt on tis": Detroit, 4: Waoblna-
'
i;sse on laiti: mis ;o;e. t in 7
V i
v1