The Omaha Sunday Bee
SPORT NEWS
AUTOMOBILES
WANT ADS
FINANCIAL
VOL. 52 NO. 4.
FIVE CENTS
PART TWO
OJIAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9. 1922.
1-B
Suzanne Lenglen Retains World's Tennis Title by Defeating Mrs. Mallory
French Cftamp
Easy Winner
by 6-2. 6-0 Scores
American Champion Only
Win Two Games From
European Court
Marvel.
Wimbledon, July 8. (By A. F.)
Mile. Suzanne Lcngien'of France to
day uccessf.iliy defended her title
a world'i woman tennii champion
l defeating Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, American champion, in the
final round of the international grass
court tennis tournament. The score
was 6-2, 6-0.
Mile. Lenglcn's victory came after
a brief struggle marked by the cool
ness by which the French champion
played her game and the brilliancy
of her all-around performance.
Suzanne was a victor from the out
set, taking the first set with com
paratively little trouble, 6-2, and
walking away from her American
rival in the second set without allow
ing her opponent a game.
The French girl's display of super
fine tennis in the second set trans
formed a Mallory gallery into a
Lenglen one and the winner got a
deservedly great ovation for her won
derful display of strokes and supreme
control of her nerves.
There was no sign throughout the
match of any possibility of a sensa
tion as a result of feeling on the part
of either of the two players.
The match lasted 29 minutes. The
only games Mrs. Mallory got were
the second in the first set, when she
was serving, and the fifth, with her
opponent serving.
The battle at Wimbledon today
for the women's tennis champion
ship of the world which ended in
victory for Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
is the culmination of a three-year
struggle for premier tennis honors
between these two players, which
in recent months developed into the
keenest and most persona conflict
ever witnessed in the history of
women's sport competition. '
No amateur sport honor was jicver
more eagerly sought or bitterly con
tested for, and additional interest and
atmosphere were added to the strug
gle as a result of the unusual and
dramatic climax to the meeting of
these two players in the American
championships last year when Mile.
Lenglen defaulted to Mrs. Mallory
because of illness after being defeat
ed in the first set of the match, 6-2.
'Meeting of State
League Is Called
Lincoln, July 8. President C. J.
Miles of the Nebraska State base
ball league has called a meeting to
be held at Fairbury on July 10 to
hear evidence in connection with the
Grand Island protest of a game
played with Fairbury on June 19.
Beats Own Cue Record.
Philadelphia, Po., July 8. Ralph
Greenleaf, holder of the world's
pocket billiard title, last night made
a high run of 114, exceeding the
world's record held by himself by
14 balls. The performance, which
was made in an exhibition match
with Charlci Harmon, will not
stajtd as a record, billiard experts
said.
BaseBaHResulls
'ariaStandirKjs
WESTERN I.EAGTJB.
Standings.
W T. Pct.l W. ti. Pet.
St. Jos
Tulsa
67 28 .6871 Omaha 44 39 .SSO
50 34 .6951 Okla. City J5 60 .413
45 31 ,643IDeaMolnea JK-65 .337
Wichita
Sioux City 43 If .561 Denver 27 65 .328
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha, 6; Sioux City, 4.
Oklahoma City. 6; Wichita, I.
, St. Joseph. 7: Tulsa. 0.
"' Des Molpes, 3; Denver, .
Today's Game.
Omaha at Sioux City (two fames).
Tulsa at St. Joseph.
Denver at Des Moines.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGtTE.
Standing:.
W. I Pot. W. Tj. Pet.
Fairbury It 1 .655 Norfolk 27 2S .491
Lincoln it 21 .6891 Beatrice 22 31 .415
Hasting! 2 2 -E27 G. Island IS 38 .321
Yesterday's Reeults.
Grand Island, 6; florfolk, 4.
Fairbury, 6; Beatrice. 1.
Lincoln, ; Hastings. J.
Today's Games.
Hastings at Beatrice (1).
Lincoln at Norfolk (2).
Grand Island at Fairbury (I).
NATION AI LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. I Pet. W. L. P-t
N York 46 25 .64SI Cln'natl 38 39 .4?4
fit. Louis 45 JJ .64t Plttsb gh 35 40 .467
Brookl'n 40 36 .526Phlla. 27 42 .391
Chicago 39 36 .520 Boston 26 46 .361
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh, 7; New York, 6.
St. Louli, 10; Brooklyn. T.
Cincinnati, 7-5; Philadelphia, 1-3.
Chicago, S-8; Boston. 6-1.
Today's Gamea.
' Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.
W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet.
8. Louis 47 31 .M5Waah'ton 36 40 .474
Naw York 47 34 .560 Cleveland 15 44 .441
Chicago 41 37 .616 Boston 34 43 .441
Detroit 41 31 .mjPhlla 0 41 .417
Yesterday's) Result.
Clevelsnd. 3; New York 1.
Chicago, 4-2; Philadelphia. 1-S.
Detroit, 2-2; Washington, 1-4.
Boston, 2-6; St. Louis. 1-10.
Today's Games,
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at 'New York.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. L. Pct.Loutsvll!s 89 43 ....
Ind'npol's 48 31 ....jColumbua 35 46 ....
81 Paul 46 31 Kin. City 37 47 ....
aillwkee 44 39 I Toledo 29 49 ....
Vtnn'p'lis 43 34 1
Yesterday'a Beaultt,
Toledo. ; Indianapolis, 3.
Kansas City. ; Minneapolis, I.
rMiisvills. 6: Columbus. 2.
St. Paul. 11: Milwaukee. (.
Today's Games,
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City,
at, f aul,a MUwaak ,
Queen of the Court
BY virtue of her 6-2, 6-0 victory over Mm, MolU Mallory, Ameri
can champion, in the finale of the world! grasi court women's
tennii championship tourney played yesterday it Wimbledon, Su
tanne Lenglen retained her title ai world'i champion.
' ' :' ' . ,.l Y
Darrough Hurls
Buffaloes to
64 Victory
Omaha Slugs Offerings of
Two Packer Pitch-
ers All Over
Lot.
Sioux City, la., July 8. Darrough
pitched sterling ball, while his mates
slugged the offerings of Wilson and
Davis to bring Omaha a victory over
Sioux City,' 6 to 4, here today. The
Packers staged a bclateVi rally in the
ninth which S.'ll short by two scores.
The two teams will meet i.n a double
header here tomorrow. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. K. II. O. A. E.
Glslnson, 2b 4 0 2 1 3 O
Apperson. cf ..4 O 1 7 1 O
Grantham, 3b S 0 I S 2 O
Manush, If A 0 0 O 0
Herman, lb 4 O 2 O O
Wlloox, ss S 2 8 2 6 1
O'Connor, rf 4 2 1 O O O
Wilder, c 8 2 2 O O O
Darrough, p 4 0 1 1 1 O
Totals
3
6 13 12
SIOUX CITT.
, AB. R. H.
O. A. , E.
110
Hamilton, ss S 0
Hemingway, Sb 6 0
Fish, cf 4
Metz. Ib 1 1
1
2
12
1
1
8
ft
1
0
O
o
0
0
Ostergard. rf 8
l'almer, 2b ....... 4
Robinson, It 8
query, o
Wilson, p 2
sWilllams 1
Ihivls, p J
MimigLlng, o J
Mnttlck, ct 1
iTesar 1
Totals 15 1
xBatted for Wilson in eighth.
sHatted for Davis in ninth.
Summar Two-base hits: Hemingway.
Wilcox, Herman, Glslason. Homo nin:
Wilder. Sacrifices: Apperson. O Connor.
Stolen bases: 4iislason, Appenon,
O'Connor. Double plays: Orantbam to Gls
lnson to Herman, Hamilton to Palmer to
Met. Ol.lan.to (iranth. to Herman
rS.ES.. mvi. .2 and 4 Tn" in
nlngs, off Darrough. 4 and 8 n 9 lngs.
IA on bases: Omaha. 10; Sioux t ,y
a. Si by WTls.'l. Time: 19. Umpires:
Donahue and HeliL
McCoIl Allow. Fl .Hits.
carne baTtodaT and We..T?'r.
Oilers 7 to 0. mcuou uw ; "
SKr-ill. Lukanovio was poured from
dfdVtSow ."hi "or a' in the two
and one-thd inning. "IT. JOSEPH.
AW.1KS
i j i A O' Olson. lb
Tno sn.ao s v ... , "i
Davis.rf
3 v z u r lanvi.n
4 0 2 4B'n'w'tx.cf
4 1 1 01 Defate.ss
3 16 5 McDMd.3b
3 18 1 Smith. 2b
3 14 0 Kandler.c
10 0 1 McColl.P
Stuart, ss
L,amb,cf
Ba'm'n.2b
I.el'v't,lb
Crosbv.c
TjUk'vicp
H'h'l'd.n 1 0
n 7
Totals
35 14 27 13
Totals 29 6 24 y
Tulsa
...000 000 000 0
.101 104 OOX (
si. josepn A M.
Summary Kuns: oison
Defate. McDonald, Kandler. Errors: Mc.
Donald. Runs and hits: Off Lukanovic,
7 and 14 In S-3 Innings; off Haughland.
0 and 0 in J 1-J Innings; McColl, 0 and
5. Earned runs: Tulsa, 0: St. Joseph, J.
Bases on balls: Off Lukanovic, 1; off
Haughland, 2; off McColl, 1. Struck out:
By Lukanovic, 2; by Haughland, 2; by
McColL 2. Lsft en bases: Tulsa, 6: St.
Joseph, . Two-baso hits: Defate, Lamb,
Corrlden. Three-base hits: McDonald.
Kandler, Fisher. Double plays: Bauman
to Lellvelt, Smith to Defate to Olson.
Stuart to Bauman to Lellvelt. Sacrifice
hits- Corrlden, Lukanovic. Lellvelt.
Stolen bases: Olson. Umpires: McGloom
and Anderson. Tims: 1.31.
Crasa Outpltrhea Gross.
Des Moines, la., July . Duko Cross
milnttched Jlmmv Gross snd the Boosters
nit it two straight victories over the
nenver Bears here today. The score was
1 to" S-nsatlonal fielding by the two
clubs and the tine hurling of Gross and
CrOSDfENvlR'. DES MOINES.
DE abh.o aI . BH9 A
- a 1 1 1' Renin, cf 1110
uome. ; - : ::r.:: -,v i s
Kerr, ss
C'tw'ht.lb
Long, rf
O'Brien, cf
Shanley.lb
01 Horan. rf 4 33 1
Graham.lb 4
Graney, if 4
Gorman. 2b 3
Turgeon. ss S
Wilson, e 4
Cross, p 8
0 12
p-t'rson.JB
Rodger. 2b 4
Parker, e 3
Gross, p 8
Totals II 11 IT 14
Total.
rMnvie .
" "" ....... 1.,-.
Des Moines
e. stomas -
waaarrssltan.: O BrUa. laanlay, Oatv
AA .Alt .Al
In, Wagner. Crancy. Errors; Parker, Tur
geon. Two-base hits: Horan, Genin, Gomes,
Patterson. Sacrifice hit: Turgeon. Stolen
base: Wagner. Left on bases: Des Moines,
8; Denver, 5. Struck out: By Cross, 1;
by Gross, 2. Base on bulls: Off Cross, 2;
off Gross, 3. Earned runs: Des Moines,
2; Denver. 2. Losing pitcher: dross.
Double plays: Turgeon to Gorman to Gra
ham. Patterson to Kodgers to Cartwright.
Umpires: Fitzpatrick and Daley. Time:
l:4if.
Indians Win Third.
Oklahoma City. July 8. Oklahoma City
made it five straight and three, in a row
from Wichita by winning today's game,
5 to 3. Oklahoma City drove McDonnell
from the box In the first inning with a
single, double and triple bunched with a
base on balls. ' -
Score:
WICHITA.
OKLA CITY
Pitt, rf 3 18
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, c(
1 1
Oln'rdl. If
Tate, 3b
Felber, 2b
M'Da'l, lb
Fisher, c
Wlndle, ss
Moore, cf
3 11
4 ,1 0
Wa'n, 2b
Berger, ss
East, rf
Bla'lv, If
xOri'fn
M'lt'll, lb
Butler, 3b
Haley, c
McD'll, p
Sellars, p
3 2 3
14 2
0 3
2 0'
0 3
0 1
2 1
2 0
0 0
4 0
1 2
7 1
! Shahan, p
0 0 Totals 31 8 27
1 0;
Totals 39 14 24 8
xDatted for Blakesley In ninth.
Score by innings:
Wichita 011 COO 001 3
Oklahoma City 320 000 OOx 5
Summary Runs: Smith, Washburn,
Blakesley, Ginglardl, Tate. Felber, Moore.
Shahan. Errors Berger, Blakesloy, :Moore.
Two-base hits: Blakesley, Washburn, Ha
ley (2), Tate. ' Three-base hit: McDanlel.
Bases on balls: Off Shahan, 2; off Mc
Donnell, 1; off Sellars, 4. Struck out: By
Shahan, 2; by Sellars, 7. Runs and hits:
Off McDonnell, 3 and 3 In 1-3 inning; off
Sellars, 2 and 6tn 5 2-3 innings. Losing
pitcher: McDonnelt, Double play: Windle-Felber-McDantel.
Left on bases: Wichita.
11; Oklahoma City, 7. Earned runs:
Wichita, 2: Oklahoma City. 3. Umpires:
Ormsby and Holmes. Time: 1:30.
American Sculling Champ
Beats England's Best
Henley on The Thames, Eng
land, July 8. Walter M. Hoover of
Duluth, American sculling cham
pion, flashed past' the finish post on
England's royal regctta course this
afternoon, a winner by nearly 50
yards, of the Diamond sculls, con
sidered to carry with it the world's
amateur championship. His super
fine rowing had beaten to a stand
still his competitor, J. Beresford,
jr., of the Thames Rowing club,
holder of the title in 1920.
The American oarsman's time was
9 minutes, 32 seconds for the dis
tance of 1 mile, SSO yards.
Injury to Keep Coast League
Ace Out for Rest of Season
Los Angeles, July 8. Elmer
Ponder, star Los Angeles baseball
club hurler, now leading the coast
league pitchers, will be out of the
game for the rest of the season be
cause of injuries to his shoulder suf
fered while fielding a ball at Salt
Lake City recently, it is reported by
Charles Lockhard, business man
ager of the Angels. Ponder is ex
pected to reach Los Angeles today
from Salt Lake City where he has
been in a hospital.
Safe or Out,
Q. Can amateurs coach the same as
professionals?
-. A. Yes. Perhaps It would be just as
well ir tney did not always try to coach
as some professionals do.
Q. What does AB stai.d for In base
ball, also -H'"
A. The lrtt-ra "AB" stand for times at
bat. It is tbe number of times in each
game that the batter tries to advance the
rnnnrr or get on base. "H" means bane-
hit. BH.' also means the sams thing,
and so does -in."
Q. The batter hit the nail out of the
lot and while he was running between
third snd home a player of his own side
took a bat and held it over the base line
and the batter jumped over it. Did that
put him out?
A. No. However, it Is just as well to
omit jinks of that kind.
Q. Suppose a catcher intentionally
drops a foul tip to prevent a runner from
stealing a base. Does the runner get the
base anyhow?
A. No. It is not possible for the um-
ilre to tell whether the ball is dmiped
Dtentlonally or not. It would be going
too far to give bim that authority.
Q. Playing under an agrement third
strike to be caught or not as out. Bases
are filled and catcher drops third strike.
Then he touches home plate tor forced
out. A triple play was made, horns to
third, third to second. Was it legsl?
A. If tba role, had been changed for
the parpasv of making freak patents it
was certainly a legal play bvcaasa the
katte aad U. tax, strifea.
I
Kncpper Wins
Iowa State Golf
Title Third Time
Sioux City (Jolfcr DffraU
Arthur BartK'tt, 6
Up and ! to
Play.
Rudolph Knepper of Sioux City
won the Iowa golf championship jor
the third consecutive lime here this
afternoon when he defeated Arthur
M. Hartlctt of Ottuinwa, 6 up and 5
to play in the final of the Wll state
tournament played over Hyperion
course.
In winning today's match and title
Knepper accomplished a new feat in
Iowa golf history, although Bartlett
had won the championship four
times, hut not in consecutive years.
KnenoM- was never down during
the entire match, although Bartlett
squared the contest at the ninth
green of the morning round after
having been three down at the fifth
tee.
Kncpper, however, won the 10th
hole and was not headed aiter that.
Ha ;,i-rn!iceH his ll';lrl on the illsitlC
of the morning's play by winning the
I2th, 15th ana itn noies aim w
4 up at noon. He increased his ad
vantage to 5 up early in the after
noon, but Bartlett won inc nun aim
ninth holes and was only 3 down at
the turn.
Knepper won the lUth and ijn
..a thn match and title bv tak
ing the I3th. The victor outdrove
Bartlett consistently throughout the
A.. 111 tn 35 vnrds. His long
uay . . win v ,v - j -
iron shots and approaches were as
deadly as they nail Deen an ween aim
nearly always ne was msme ui in
lctt on the greens.
There were several sensauuno'
plays during .the match. In the
morning round Kncpper holed out
an approach at the 240-yard loth
hole for a birdie of two. His drive
left him five yards at the left of the
green, but he chipped up and the
ball rolled in the cup.
In the afternoon, Bartlett, after
teeing out of bounds at the eighth
hole, earned a half on it with a beau
tiful downhill runup that left him
beside the hole. He followed on the
next gVeeu with a 40-foot downhill
putt which gave him a birdie two.
He made a long putt on the same
green for a birdie two at the same
hole in the morning round.
In playing the 420-yard 12th hole,
Kncpper reached the green both
times today in two strokes. It made
four consecutive times in two day
that he had been on the green in two
for a putt.
Manush Close
on Fisher 's Heels
in Swat Race
With an average of .403, Manush
of Omaha is threatening to dislodge
Fisher of St. Joseph from the lead in
the scramble for batting honors ot
the Western league. Fisher is blaz
ing, the trail with an average of .410,
with Carl East, the heavy hitting
Wichita star, clinging to third place
with .383. The averages include
games of Friday.
The Tulsa club is the class of the
league in home run hitting, as three
of its players have connected with a
total of 47. Davis is setting the pace
with 20, while Bennett is second with
14. Lamb is tied for third with
Washburn of Wichita, each having
connected with 13.
Hemingway of Sioux City is in no
nr.oro,if Hantxpr nf lnsinor thp lead in
base stealing. He has stolen 25, while
Elsh of the same team is nis nearest
rival with 17.
' Other leading batters for 50 or
more games: Grantham, Omaha,
.378; Berger, Wichita, .379; Davis,
Tulsa, .375; Long, Denver. .375; Ben
nett Tulsa, .367; Elsh, Sioux City,
.362; Lelivelt Tulsa, .347; Pitt, Okla
homa City, .346.
Ben IMler New
Manager of Schlaifer
Ben Miller, manager of "Bud"
Logan, has taken over the managerial
reins cf "Kid" Schlaifer, according
to an announcement made last njght.
SchlairTer expects to leave soon for
northern Iowa, where he will take
a short vacation.
The "Kid" has canceled his fight
at Portland.
Grey Lag Wins
Empire Handicap
Yonkers, N. Y July 8. Grey
Lag of the Rancocas stable won the
13th running of the Empire City
handicap for 3-year-olds and upwards
this afternoon. Carrying top weight
ot 132 pounds, Grey Lag covered the
mile and a furlong in 1:54.
Pacific Coast Swim
Champ Leaves for East
The A.TiTelc Pal Tulv 8 Tom
Blake, Pacific coast one-mile shim
ming champion and holder of sev
eral middle distance records, left
hefe yesterday for the east, where
he will represent the Los Angeles
Athletic club in several national
events. His first appearance will be
at Philadelphia, where he will take
part in a 10-mile race. While Blake
is not regarded as an extreme dis
tance swimmer, he is expected to do
well in the long race.
National
Cubs Win lloulil. Header.
l-hl.-su, July I t'hU'sso sob bam
! of a di'Utilo-hfS'lrr frum Hinn
i.xi)', iq I .nit to S. Tbe iuts won
the first fsui. In two rslllrs. lUrbsr's
lupla ilearliiK Ihs Use. fur tht winning
margin.
In Ih. ssronil tarn, t'hk'sio bunrheil
hits ami K.uffiimnn, atihou.h, witri,
mansiiiit to I'll' n lai ball In Ihs
linches. ilrlmss wrsmhui hi. tsk In
I nuii.il nit first btse in tbe first Innim
sixl rcdreil fium the .am,
store. firt sme;
lioh'l'oN. I Clll"flrt.
A II. O A I Alt II rn.A.
rnaell.l'f
'h 'l' .2b
NlIiM! If
I'rulnH.rf
tl'ilke.lb
K.ir.l.ss
K..l-f .31.
I'Nrlt e
xtiowiiy
sM'g'I'n
Watrun.p
xNi'hVn
Klll'm.p
o'rhirer.p
xtlltion
h i 1 llilllr.rf 4 0 3 0
1 1 Hillulvh r s.
13"! Terry, :b
I 1 0ilrlms.ih
i 14 llarber.rf
0 Muller.lf
I
I 1
: io
1 4
II Kruc.lb
II ti'h-r'l.c
OjCheevee.p
UlHCUf lnd,!l
0' ill lh'.ol.
0 0borle,i
Total II 10 IT. I
Totals 13 10 14 1
xliaiteit for Watson in seventh.
x Mulled for O'Neill In nlnlh.
kKan for dowdy In ninth.
x Hut led for esrhKr in nlnlh.
silutted for riluelanil In seventh.
.Score by Inninn:
rtimton 010 000 6006
Chlca.o 000 001 1"
Siimmsry Huns: Cruise, llolke. Ford,
Kopf. O'Nell. Hollneher U. Terry,
Orlnies (2), Barber. Errors: Cruise. Ford.
Two-bsse hlis. Towell (, Nixon, Oowdy.
Three.bAsa hit: Bsrber. Sacrifice":
Christenhury. Terry, Nicholson. Doubls
Plays: Harber to Orlmes to i.Tirlstenoury
to Holke. Ix-ft on teses: Ilnston, ; Chi
cs go, 6. Bases on bills: ott Watson, 1;
off Cheeves. 3: off Kllllnglm. 1; off Os
borne. 1. Struck out: Uy Watson. 1; by
Osborne, 1. Hits: Off Cheeves. 6 In 6 1-3
Innings; off Steuland, 3 In 2-3 Innings; off
Osborne, 1 in 3 Innings; off Watson, 7 in
6 Innings; off Kllllnglm, 1 In 2-1 In
nlnxs: off Oesrhger. 0 In 1 1-1 innings.
Winning pitcher: Stueland. Losing
Pltchir: Filllnglm. Umpires: McCormlck
and Senentelle. Time: 1:47.
Wcoro second game:
HOSTIW I CHICAGO.
AC.
.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Powell. cf
4
1
3
3
4
4
4
4
1
0 2 0 Malsel.cf
1 0
Chrls'ry.2b
Mxon.lf
Cruise. rf
Holk.lb
Foril.ss
Kopf.3b
Cinwtly.c
McQ'lan.p
Liins'g.p
xNich'son
0 2 6IHol'her.a.
0 0 0 Terry.2b
1 1 Oltirlmes.lb
1 12 OiOrlb'g.rf
0 3 6 B'rb'r.rf-lb
2 1
1 2
1 0
1 0
2 14
0 3
2 2
2 4
1 1
1 0 0lMlller.lt
K run. 3b
o'Far'1,0
K'fman.p
Totals 34 13 27 14
Tntsl. 31 6 24 15
vHattpri for I.ansinr in ninth
Boston 100 001 0002
Chicago 311 000 12x 8
Summary Runs: Christenbury, Cruise,
Malsel (2). Hollocher, Terry, Griberg,
Barber. Kruif. Kaufman. Krror: Cruise.
Tun.hasn hits: Kaufman. KruK.' Korf,
Barber (2). Gowdy. Three-base hit: Frl
b.rg. Sacrifices: Terry, Hollocher. Double
play: Hollocher to Terry to Barber. Left
on bases: Boston. 8; Chicago. 10. Base
hciiu- Off KfLiikmnn. 6: off McQultan,
!; off Lansing, 4. Struck out: By McQuil
lan 1 hv K'niifmsn. 3: bv Lansing, 2.
Hit's: Off McQuillan, 7 In 3 innings; off
Lansing, 6 in 5 innings, who pucn; ivaui
man. Losing pitcher: McQuillan. Umpires:
Sentelle and McCormicK. lime; .ai
rardlnais Beat Dodgers.
St. Louis, July 8 The local Nationals
took the third straight from Brooklyn
here this afternoon, 10 to 7. Thirty-one
players were used in the game by the
two teams.
or. liUUlo.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Hish, 3b 5 1 2 S
.Inhn't. 2b 6 3 3 3!
U.Gr'h, rf 4 2 3 1
Wheat, If 5 3 1 0
Mvers, cf 4 2 2 0
Sch'dt, lb 4 1 1 0
Olson, ss 4 2 3 31
.Miller, c 4 1 4 11
Deb'rry, e 0 0 0 0J
Grimes, p 3 1 0 1
S. S'lth, p 1 0 0 1
lla'aux, p 0 0 0 0
xNeis 0 0 0 0
xT.Gr'th 10 0 0
TTInr-lf rf 3 10 0
J. S'lth, ft 3 3 2 0
Mann, cf 10 0 0
MT'rlv lb 0 0 0
Hnrn'v 2h 5 4 3 4
Schultz. If 6 0 0 0
F'rnler, lb 3 u i u
G'or. lb-ct 10 10
Stock. 3b 4 2 0 1
Aln'th. e 4 3 6
Lavan, ss 4 0 6 3
Sherdel. D 2 0 1 1
Pertica, p 0 0 0 0
Knrth. n 110 1
iMncller 110 0
Totals
40 16 24 12zDyer 0 0 0 0
zTooorcer u u u u
Totals 37 13 27 10
xRan for Miller in eighth.
xButted for Schmandt in ninth.
zHatted for Pertica in seventh.
zRan for Mueller in seventh.
zUatted for Mann in eighth.
Knnra hu Inning'
Brooklyn 000 302 101 7
St. Louis 011 020 24x 10
Summary Runs: Johnston, B. Griffltn
(2) Wheat, .Myers, srnmanai, unou,
vio,.u is .t Smith (21. Mann. Stock (2),
Lavan, North. Errors: Olson, Alnsmlth,
S.-hmanflt. Two-baso nns: xionisuy, ui
nn Ain.mlih Tbrpe-basa hit: Stock,
Home runs: B, Griffith, J. Smith. Stolen
bases: Hornsby (2.) Sacritice nus iyers.
Double play: Hornsby, Lavan and Four
nicr. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 8; St.
l.miis i! Knsps on balls: Off Grimes. 1;
off Pertica, 1; off Mammaux. 1. Struck
out; Bv Grimes, 2; by snerdel. l oy
.North, 1. Hits: Off Grimes, 10 In 6 in
nliKs. none out in seventh; off S. Smith,
a in 1 :; innincr- off Mammaux. 1 in 2-3
inning; off Slicnlel. 11 in 6 Innings; off
Pertica. 2 in 1 lnnlns: off North, 3 in 2
Inninus. Hit by pitched ball: By S. Smith
tviarlr Wlnninar nltcher: North. Losing
pitcher: S. Smith. Umpires: Klem and
Pflrman. Time: 2:"&.
riratea Defeat Yanks.
Pittsburgh, July 8. After the first In
nlng Cooper held New York to three hits
and the Pirates overcame a five-run lead,
defeating the Giants, 7 to 6, today.
Score: ,
NEW .TOiRK. riTlSBUnwn.
AB.H.PO.A
Rnrr.. s. 4 1 6 4 Maranv.,
AB.H.PO.A
ss 4 2 0 0
Rawl., 2b 3
1 li-arey, ci
3 3fBigbee, If
2 0 Barnh., 3b
2 0 Ens. 2b
2
2
4
1
Frisch, 3b 4
Meusel, If 4
Young, rf 3
Kelly, lb 4
Cun'hm, cf 4
Snyder, c 4
xRoberts., 0
Toney. p 2
xShinners 1
Causey, p 0
xGroh 1
2 1
2 0
1 2
1 10
S 9
0 1
6 21 Tierney, rf
3 0 Grimm, lb
2 0 Gooch. c
0! Cooper, p
Totals 34 14 27 7
Totals 34 8 24 181
xRan for Snyder in ninth.
xBatted for loney in seventh.
xBntted for Causey in ninth.
New York 500 00 OOO 5
Pittsburgh 002 S10 JOx 7
Summarv Runs: Bancroft, Rawlings,
Fiisch, Young, Kelly, Maranvllle, . Carey,
Bigboe. Tierney. Grimm, Gooch (2). Er
rors: Bancroft, Young (2). Two-baso hits:
Gooch. Homo run: Kelly. Double play:
Rawlinrs. Bancroft and Kelly. Left on
bases: New York, 6; Pittsburgh. 6. Bases
on balls: Off Toney, 2; off Cooper, 2.
Struck out: By Toney, 1; by Cooper. 7.
Hits: Off Toney, 11 in t Innings; Causey,
3 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By
Cooper (Rawlings). Wild pitch: Toney.
Losing- pitcher: Toney. Umpires: Quigley
ana Moran. Time of game: 1:43.
Red. 4iet Hostile.
Cincinnati, O.. July 8. The Red. won
both games of the double-header with
th Phillies today by scores of 7 to 1
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A. B.n.u.
Rapp, 3b
Par'n. 2b
Will's, cf
3i Burns, cf 3 2
l'Daub't, lb 3 1
0! Duncan, If 4 1
n' Harper, rf 2 1
OiRohne, 2b 2 1
OiPinelli, 3b 2 0
0 Klm'k. ss 4 n
3: Wlngo. c 4 0
llDonbue, p4 0
W'Iker. rf 3
lee. If
Flefr. ss
Leslie, lb
Peters, c
W'nert. p
3 0
Tnti.ls 29 4 24 8 Totals 18 8 27 8
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia 000 000 010 1
Cincinnati 100 030 30x t
Summary Runs: Leslie, Burns (2),
Daubert. luncan. Harper, Bohns (2.) Er
rors: Parkinson, Peters. Two-base hit:
Duncan. Three-base hits: Duncan, Leslie.
Home ran: Bohne, Stolen bases: Duncan,
Haper. Bohns (2), PlnellL Sacrtfle. hits:
Daubert. Bohne, Peters. Doubls play:
Bohne to Daubert. Lsft sn baaes: Phila
delphia. 1; Cincinnati. . Base, on bail.:
Off Wslnert, 7. Struck out: By Wslntrt,
i 4: by Ionohu, I
i'1'ay. Time: 1 40.
i snl 4 fn 3. Rrors,
i I'ltiLAPr.l.l'HIA
Umpires: Hart snd
CINCINNATI
All II l'i A.
A II. II I'll A.
Hspp.IU 4 0 0 S
Ilarnsrf 10 10
l"lt n.:ti
IVTmi.if
Wslkr.rf
l-e.lf
Klelrh'r s.
I .-.II. lb
Id nlino.c
Ml; I I'll.p
aW'h'.t'lt
MllUth.p
4
4
4
Ii bsrt.lb
Dunen.lf
llarper.rf
llohn. lb
I'ln.lll lb
Kim rk ss
1 10
o l
I li
Wmi.c
Cuurh.p
o o
100
lot)
Total. 27 I IT 11
Total 14 I 24 IV
Xll.lted for Kinilrlon In fifth.
H.nr. by Inninss: .
I'hlladilphl. e" 002 J
Clii. innil oo 10J oo
nummary Kuns: rrinon. nsis.r,
Klich-r, llurns, Daubert (2). Harper 131.
Knar.: None. Two.bas. hit: llsrpsr.
Three-!. lilts: Dauhert, Klelcher, Hsc-
rlflces: Duncan (J). I'outia piays: sim.
mlck to Dsubert, Fletcher l Leslie,
Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie. Left on
hars: Thlladslphls. t: Cincinnati. 1.
Has on balls: Off tfingleton, 1; ff
Kmiih. I: off Couch. 1 struck out. By
I'oumh, 4 Hits: Off Hlmleton, I In 4
Innin..; off emlth, 4 In 4 Innings. lxs
in. pitcher: Binileion. Umpires; O'Day
and iiart. Tlinei 1:39.
American
Divide Doohle-lleader.
nnaton. July 1 Boston and St. Louis
again divided a double-header today. Bos
ton look the opener, 1 to 1, Pratt's triple
to right in ths ninth lnnln scoring Burns,
who had singled, with th. winning run.
St. Louis hit I'lcriy and Karr hard In
ths second .am, th leader winning, tu
to ....
Pratt' fielding a well a. ni Bimn.
featured ths opuner. In th. second gams
he hit a horn run over th. left Xleld
fenc with llurns on bss.
Score, first game:
ST. LOUIS. V BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Tohlln. rf 4 1 1 01 Lslbold, cf 116 0
Oerber, s. 10 1
s eno.Ky, it a u . i
Ol Burn, lb 4 19 0
0 Pratt, 2b 4 2 16
OlDugan, lb 2 0 3 1
0 J. Collins, rf 2 0 10
DRuel. o 10 11
UMayn'rd. si 3 0 o 1
61 V. Collins, p 10 0 1
S s er. lb I I JO
Willlams.lf 4 14
M M nus. 2b 4 11
J'bsnn, cf 3 0 3
Kevereld. o 4 2 4
Ellcrbe lb 1 0 0
V'ngllder.p 10 1
Total 11 8 25 11) Total. 27 4 17 13
One out when winning run .cored.
Score by innings:
St. Louis ooo oni ooo i
Boston oio ooo ooi z
Summary Runs: Slsler, Burns, rratt.
Errors: Ellerbo (3). Two-baso hit.: Tobin,
MrManus. Three-bsse hit: Pratt. Stolen
bsses: Slsler (1). Sacrifice hits: Jacob
son. Oerber. J. Collins. Dugan. Menosky.
Double plays: Vangllder to Gerber to Sls
ler. Menosky to Ruel. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 6; Boston, 4. Bass on balls: Off
W. Collins, 1. Struck out: By Vangllder, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: Lelbold. by Van
gllder. Wild pitch: W. Collins. Um
pires: Evan and Hlldebrand. Time:
1:3.
Score second game:
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.AI. AB.H.O.A.
Tobln. rf 6 3 0 0 Lelbold, cf 6 16 0
Gerber, s. 6 0 2 2Menosky, If 4 0 4
0
Slsler, lb 6 16 0! Burns, lb 4
1 12 0
2 2 4
Wlllia's, If 6 2 4 0i
M'M'us. 2b 6 2 2 1
Pratt, 2b
Dugan. 3b
J. Col's, rf
Ruel. c
112
12 0
Jacob'n.cf 4 3 2 0
Durst, cf
Sev'eld. e
10 2 0
6 2 7 0
1 1
Lynch, c
10 0
Ellerbe, 3b 3 0 .2 3
Kolo. d 3 110
Mayn'rd, as 2 0 1 1
Plt'ger, ss 110 2
Pruett. o 3 110
Flercy, p l v u J
Karr, p 3 2 0 1
zJ. Harrl. 110 0
xzFoster 10 0 0
xP. Collins 10 0 0
Totals X42 14 27 6
Total. 39 1! 27 14
x Batted for Kolp in ninth.
xEllerbe given first base on interference
by Lynch In ninth; no time at fiat.
zBatted for Maynard In seventh. .
xBatted for Menosky in ninth.
Score by innings:
St. Louis 300 312 100 10
Boston 000 002 220 6
Summary Runs: Tobln, Gerber, Slsler,
Williams (2), McManus. Jacobson. Sev
ereld (2). Kolp, Burns, Pratt, Lynch. Plt
tenger, Karr, J. Harris. Errors: McManus,
Ruel. Maynard (2). Two-base hits: Mc
Manus, Severeid, J. Collins, Dugan, Pit
tenger. Three-base hits: Williams, J. Har
ris. Home run: Pratt. Stolen bases: Sisler,
Williams. Sacrifices: Ellerbe. Burns. Left
on banes: St. IjOuIs, 8; Boston, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Plercy, 1. Struck out: By
Kolp (2j.
Split Twin Bill.
Philadelphia, July 8. Chicago and
Philadelphia split a twin ' bill today, the
former winning the first, 4 to 1, and
dropping the second, an abbreviated
game, called in the eighth, 3 to 2.
"Red" Urban Faber held Philadelphia
to three hits In the opener, one a home
run by Clarence (Tlllie) Walker, his 19th
of the season. Hasty wan driven from
the mound In the fifth and Sullivan re
lieved him.
Scorn, first game
CHICAGO,
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Young, 2b 4 0 2 3
AB.H.O.A
.Tohns'n, u. Ill:
Mulllg'n.Sb 2 11!
Collins. 2b 3 2 2 !
Gallow'y.s 4
Walker, If 3
Hauser, lb 3
Hooper, rf
Mostll, cf
Falk, if
Sheely, lb
Schalk, c
Faber, p
Miller, cf 3
Perkins, c
2 11 II Welch, rf
1 3 1 Dykes, 3b
0 0 1 Hasty, p
3
I Sullivan, D
JOiais 33 1127 101
Totals 28 1 27 14
Score by innings:
Chicago 010 020 0014
Philadelphia , 100 000 0001
Summary Runs: Johnson, Mulligan (2),
Falk, Walker. Error: Young-. Two-base
hits: Schalk, Sheely. Home run: Walker.
Stolen bsses: Mulligan, Collins. Sacrifice
hits: Mulligan, Collins, Hooper. Double
plays: Dykes to Perkins to Galloway, Per
kins to Dykes, Sheely to Johnson to
Sheely, Young to Galloway to Hauser. Left
on bases: Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
Base on balls: Off Hasty, 1; off Faber, 2:
off Sullivan, 4. Struck out: Walker, by
Faber. Hits: Off Hasty, 9 In 4 Innings
(none out in fifth); off Sullivan, 2 in 6
Innings. Wild pitch: Hasty. Losing pitch
er: Hasty. Umpires: Moriarity and Nal
lin. Time: 1:44.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.BH.PO.A.
John., ss 4 1 1 6
AB.BH.PO.A.
Younr. 2b
Mullig-., 3b 3
Collins, 2b 4
Hooper, rf 3
Mostll, cf 3
Falk, If 3
Sheely, lb 3
Schalk, c 2
Robert., p 3
Gallow., ss 4
Walker, If 2
Hauser, lb
Miller, cf
Perkins, c
Welch, rf
Dykes, lb
Naylor, p
Harris, p
xM'Gowan
Totals 28 7 21 10
Totals 25 7 24 10
xBatted for Naylor In seventh.
(Game called in eighth, rain.)
Chicago ooo 100 102
Phlladelpla oooi 001 lx 3
Summary Runs: Collins, Sheely, Young,
Perkins, Naylor. Errors: Hauser. Two
base hits: Galloway. Three-base hits:
Collins. Home run: Naylor. Sacrifices:'
Mulligan, Hooper, Schalk. Double plays:
Johnson. Collins and Sheely. Left on
bases: Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. 6. Bases
on halls: Off Robertson, 3. Struck out:
By Robertson, 2: by Naylor, 2: bv Har
ris, 2. Hits: Off Naylor, 7 in 7 Innings;
off Harris, none In 1, Hit by pitched
hall: By Robertson (Walker). Wild pitch:
Naylor. Winning pitcher: Naylor. Um
pires: Nallis and Moriarity. Time: 1:37.
Indians rlftt Tigers.
New York, July 8.
CLEVELAND. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Jam'n,
4 0 1 0 Witt, cf 6
10 4 1 M'N'lly. 3b 1
111 OlRuth. tt 1
1 0 0 0 Meusel. rf 4
4 12 3 Pipp. lb 4
3 0 1 U Ward. "2b 3
2 1 10 ljScoit, ss 4
3 0 l!Hoffm'n, c 4
3 10 4'Mavs. p 2
iSchsnr 1
0 3
0 0
1 4
1 3
2 12
0 4
2 1
2 0
0 0
0 0
Wa'by. 2b
Sp'ker, cf
Wood, rf
Sewell, ss
Gar"er, 3b
M'l'ls. lb
O'Neill, c
Co'kle. p
Totals 29 6 27 12 xSklnner 1
Total 33 1 27 IS
xBatted for Mays in ninth.
xBatted for MrNally In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 100 001 0013
New York 010 000 000 1
Summary Runs: Jamleson. Speaker,
Pipp. Errors: Wamby. O'Neill. Scott
Two-base hits: Mclnnls. Meusel. Pipp.
Home ran: Speaker (3.) Sacrifice hits:
Speaker. Ward. Uardner. May. Double
play: Witt-Ward. Left on bases: New
York, 10; Cleveland. 1. B.ses en ball:
Oft Coveleakle. 1; oft May. 1. Struck
out: By Coveleskle. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: B May (Wamby.) Passed btii:
O'Neill, t'mplrn; Chill nd Connolly.
Tune; l it.
Mil Tw 4i.m.
W.ahlnitnn, July 1 Washington
faaiml Detroit, 4 Io I, in Ih second '
f a doubl.-head.r ody, after Frsncls
had b.en bsitnl In . pitch. rs' b.ttl. with
I'lllrti. in ih apen.r which th vi.ltor
Hon. 3 to 1. Ilrnson llrillhs.rt. th. 19
year.old l.ft-hsnder of ih lo'l ststf.
k.pt Ih vi.ltori' hll ctird stler Ih
und Inning of Ih fln.l nam.
Hcor. fir.t gsm:
DKTKOIT. I WASIIINt'.TON
AH H O A I Al. H ti.A.
nin. Ih 4 0 m Hi Milan, rf 6 13 0
li.n.y. 3b
Cobb. f
Veach. If
llrll'sn, rf
Cuts w, 3b
lll.ney,
IU.ler, o
1'llktte, p
1111 l'.rk'.h,
1 o
0 1 01 Rice, rf
0 1
I I o Hrowrr. lb
1 I 0 Hhanka, Ir
I I ti Karri. Ib
1 t Mlhsrlty. o
1 I 3 Vuh. 2b
0 0 4i Francis, p
I II 1
I SJUilS.
Total 32 I 27 llltHmlth
Total ! 11 27 14
slutted for Francis In ninth.
titan for Judge In nlnlh.
Score by Innings:
Detroit 010 000 0001
Washington OOO 010 000 I
Summary Run: Ve.ch. Hellmann,
Milan. Krrori: Hasslrr. Perklnpsugh.
Two-baa hits: Hellmann (2. Urow.r,
Milan. Stolen hsses: l'erklnpaugh, Illgney,
Hlce. Ve.ch. Sacrifice: Cut.haw. Rice.
Double play: Harris Io H rower. Left on
bsses: Detroit, 6; Washington, 11. Ilsse
on baits: Off Francis. 1; off Plllstte, I,
Struck out: Ily Francis. 1; by Plllelte. 1,
Umpire: Dlnern and Walsh. Tim: 1:60.
Dcore. second game;
DETROIT.
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.PO.A
Blue, lb 6 1 10 0
AU.Ii.PO.A.
Milan, rf 4 0 0 0
Peckln., s 4 1 1 1
Lamot.. 0 0 1 0
H.n.y. 3b 1
xJnnea, lb 0
xFlagat., 1
Cobb, cf 4
Veach. If 4
Hellm., rf 1
Cutsh.. 2b 4
Rlsney, ss 3
0 Rice, cf 4 17 0
0 Brower, lb 4 1 7 1
0 Shank. If 4 1 2 0
1 01 Harris, 2b 3 0 1 0
0 HPIclnlch. o 3 0 4 0
Bush. 3b 3 13 1
Brlllheart 110 1
Manlon, c 4
Da us, p 1
xWoodal 1
Total 31 7 27 (
IT.I.I. -1 I ,1 1A
xBatted for Daun In ninth.
x Hatted ror jone in ninin.
DKroit 020 000 000 I
Washington 004 000 OOx 4
Summary Runs: Rlgney, Manlon. Mi
lan. Pecklnpaugh, Rlc. Brower. Error:
Rlgney, Pecklnpaugh. Two-base hits:
Veach. Rice. Haney. Stolen base: Rlgney.
Sacrifices: Haney, Harris. Double play:
Pecklnpaugh to Brower. Left on bsses:
Detroit. 9; Washington, t. Base on balls:
Off Brlllheart, 1. Struck out: By Dauss,
2: by Brlllheart, 4. Passed ball: Plclnlch.
Umpires: Walsh and Dlneen. Time: 2:00.
State
Lincoln Wins in Fourteenth.
Lincoln. Neb., July 8. Lincoln
won the last game of the series here
today in the 14th inning from Hast
ings, 3 to 2. Manager Buck Beltzer
was ejected in the sixth inning.
Bailey struck out 18 men. Tizer saved
the game in the eleventh with a spec
tacular catch of Carrig's fly behind
first base. Score:
HASTINGS. I LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
PUer. 2b
1 4 6Orr. ss
1 1
Gaug'n,
Amen, cf
Tomes, rf
Wllletts, c
Ech'y'r, lb
Wig' ton, if
Carr, 3b
Beck, p
0 1 6Carrlj, cf
2 3 0 McCoy, lb
1 2 0 Gibson, rf
1 10 OlDye, 2b
1 17 TIBool. If
1 3 OjZlnker, lb
0 0 1 1 Con-key, c
1 1 61 Bailey, p
1 2
1 11
0 0
2 2
2 3
0 6
0 18
0 0
Total. 49 8x41 18 Total. 44 I 42 12
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: '
Hastings 000 020 000 000 00 2
Lincoln 200 000 000 000 01 3
Summary Runs: Plzer, Beck, Carrig,
McCoy. Dye. Errors: Orr, Zlnker. Two-baso
hits: Plier, Tomes, Beck. Sacrifices: Plzer.
Echtermeyer.n arrlg, Zlnker. Left OC
bases: Hastings, 10; Lincoln, 8. Earned
runs: Hastings, 1; Lincoln, 3. Struck out:
By Beck, 8; by Bailey, 18. Bases on balls:
Off Beck, 6; off Bailey, 3. Stolen bases:
Pizer, Amen, Beck, Carrig, McCoy. Um
pire: Johnson. Time: 2:64.
Falrhury. A; Beatrire. 1.
Beatrice, Neb., July 8. Beatrice was
an easy victim at the hands of Fairbury
here today. Mooney saved Beatrice from
a shutout in ths ninth with a home run
over the fence.
Score
FAIRBURY.
BEATRICE.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A
Roo'y, ss 4 0 3 1
Dela'ra, 2b
Klrch'r, lb
Wig'ns, rf
Bow'n, cf
Mooney, If
Quinn. ss
Parker. 3b
Unger, c
Norton, P
0
2
Clo'nd. 3b
M'Der't, c
Rcichle, If
Wi'sh, lb
Goo'n, 2b
Bliss, cf
1 12
0 0
1 4
2 2
2
0 1
0 6
0
0
0
2 0
4
1 3
6 2
0 1
.Tenney, p 3
Lovlch, rf 3
0
Totals 33 8 27 9
Total 31 6 27 12
Score by innings:
Fairbury 010 001 0408
Beatrice 000 ono 0011
Summary Runs: McDermott, Relchle (2),
Wlmbush (2), Goodwin. Mooney. Errors:
Delngarra. Klrchner, Bowman. Home run:
Mooney. Three-base hits: Wimbush (2.)
Stolen bases: Relchle. Quinn. Sacrifice
hits' Quinn. Jenney. Lovich. Struck out:
By Jenney. 7: by Norton, 5. Bases on
balls: Off Jenney, 3; off Norton, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: By Norton (Bliss.) Earned
runs: Beatrice, 1; Fairbury, 6. Double
play: Jenney to Wlmbush. Utnplre: Smith.
Time: 1:40.
Islander Win.
Grand Island. July 8. Grand Island
won from Norfolk today. S to 4. Score:
NORFOLK. I GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Athert'n.ss
3Roben. lb
1 11
2 1
Wisser. 2b
Sp'llm'n,3b
xSpeece
xBarnett
Clark, c
Rouse, rf
2 6 Kranda. 3b
1 3 Speaker, c
0 0 P'mat're, If
0 01 Metz.
6 OlFnulk. cf
1 OlP'tchard, rf 4
Stucker. If
OlSerlo, Zb 4
Heearty.lb 8 2 12 0Schupe. p
Diflier. in 1 1 l ot
Graves, cf 4 10 2! Totals 36 11 27 18
Federle, p 4 1 0 S
Totals 40 10 26 17
One out when winning; nan cored.
xBatted for Spellman In eighth.
xBatted for Speece in ninth.
Score by innings:
Norfolk 000 020 0024
Grand Island 000 202 0016
Summary Runs: Atherton, Hegarty,
Dldier. Graves. Kranda, Speaker, Palma
tlere. Metz. Schupe. Errors: Spellman,
Clark. Dirtier. Graves. Kranda (2), Metz
(2). Palmatiere. Serlo. Schupe. Home
run: Speaker. Two-hase hits: Rouse.
Hegarty. Sacrifice hits: Wisser. Rohen.
Base on balls: Off Federle, 2: off Shupe.
none. Double plays: Atherton to wisser
to Hegarty, Metz to Serlo to Rohen. Metz
to Serio. Struck out: By Federle. 6; by
Shupe. 3. Left on bases: Norfolk. 9;
Grand Island, 8. Passed ball: Clark.
Earned runs: Norfolk, 1; Grand Island, 1.
Umpire: Murphy.
Pirates Pay Record
Price for Ray Elsh
Barney Dreyfus pf the Pittsburgh
Nationals is responsible for a new
record price for a ball player in the
Western league. The Pirates pur
chased Roy Elsh, 24-year-old. out
fielder, from the Sioux City club,
giving Johnny Mokan and two other
players in addition to a cash consid
eration, making the total equivalent
to approximately $16,000. The sale
of Harper of Oklahoma City to the
Cincinnati Reds for $15,000 last sea
son was the previous record.
Paris, July 8. Eugejie Criqui, the
French featherweight, last night
knocked out Arthur Wyns of Bel
gium in the 12th round. The bout,
which was for the featherweight
championship of Europe, was
scheduled for 20 founds.
Gibson and
Rcichle Tied
Batting Honors
Lincoln ami Fairlniry Slug
gird Top State Lrngue
Averages With
,3.3.
Lincoln, Neb., Julv R - Giluon o!
Lincoln ami Reiihle of K.iirbury are
credited in this week's ollicial aver
age of tbe Nebraska Slate l!.nelall
ItaRiie with a tie fur first honors in
individual IraRiic battinc crowding
out Speaker of Grand Island. the
loader in last period averages. Their
averages, including tbe (tames of
Sunday, July 2, are recorded as .J5.1.
McI)crmott of Fairbury and Con
key of Lincoln hold down third and
fourth positions with averages of ..147
and .342 respectively. Others in the
.300 class playing in 35 or more
? :ames arc: Bowman of Beatrice,
iliss. Goodwin and Cleveland of
Fairbury, Dye and Wood of Lincoln.
Marr of Norfolk and Palmatiere of
Grand Island.
In the number of stolen bases.
Wood of Lincoln, maintained his
lead with 17 to his credit, the same
number as in the last average period.
Goodwin of Fairbury crowded out
Parker of Beatrice for second place
honors in base stealing and has 14
to Parker's 13.
Clouted Out Eight Homers.
Sneaker, with eieht homers to his
record, ties McCoy of Lincoln, who
was leader in home runs last average
period. Rcichle of Fairbury, Wood
of Lincoln, Tomes of Hastings are
tied for third place, each annexing
seven.
Five players are tied for first place
in the number of sacrifice hits, with
12 each. The players are: Cleveland
of Fairbury, Quinn of Beatrice, Wim
bush of Fairbury. Wiser of Norfolk
and Denton of Hastings. Amen of
Hastings is third with 11. Denton
and uinn were tied last average per
iod with 12 each.
In threc-baggcrs, Amen of Hast
ings leads the field with seven, and
retains his lead of last average period.
Goodwin and Cleveland of Fairbury.
Pclmatiere of Grand Island and
Tomes of Hastings are tied for sec
ond place, with six each, while
Roben of Grand Island, Wimbush of
Fairbury, and Carrig of Lincoln, are
tied for fourth honors with 5 each.
Leads in Double.
Marr of Norfolk has outdistanced
all other players in two-baggers. His
total now ;s 20, as against IS for
Rouse of Norfolk, and Tomes of
Hastings.
The premier hit-getter of the league
is Reichle of Fairbury, with 72. He
annexed 10 safe ones since last ay
earge period. McDermott of Fair
bury has 67 and displaces his team
mate, Cleveland.
Again, Reichle, with 43 runs to his
credit, leads all other league play
ers. He takes first place away from
Wood of Lincoln, while Rooney of
Fairbury climbed into second place
with 41.
Fairbury still is league leader in
team batting with .283. This club
has a first-place record running into
several average periods. Lincoln is
second with .265.
Norfolk wiggled info first place in
team fielding with .984, shoving Fair
bury into second place, 2 points be
hind. Woolfolk of Fairbury tops the
league in pitching records. Playing
in 15 games, he has a record of 12
wins and no losses. Other pitchers
with a 1.000 record are: Williams.
Smith, Scott, Ross and Fussell of
Lincoln, Didicr of Norfolk and
Buckmaster of Hastings.
Paddock Won't Compete
in A. A. U. Track Meet
Los Angeles, July 8. Charles W.
Paddock, world's champion sprinter,
has decided not to enter the national
amateur athletic union track and
field meet to be held at Newark, N.
J.,' in September. Paddock says he
is in excellent condition but' does not
care to continue training until then.
Ior does he wish to let down and
start training later.
Draw Best Bead.
Camp Lewis, July 8. Making 'a
score of 1,823 out of a possible 2,100,
the rifle team of Washington state
college cadets carried off high hon
ors at the rifle meet of the reserve
Golf Ie,cis
Q. How Is the correct handicap allow
ance determined in & best-ball match play
contest?
A. Take the difference between the
Kross aggregates of the handicaps of the
two aides and allow three-eighths of this
difference.
Q. What is the present status of steel
shafted clubs so far as the leading golf
associations have gone in the matter of
recognising or forbidding play with them
in tournament play?
A. At present they are under the ban.
according to I. B. .. A. rules, though tt
Is understood that this organization la re
eonsldering the matter. The W. G. A.
has placed no limitations on them, nor
has the Canadian or Royal and Ancient
St. Andrew.
Q. Can a player be made to play his
tee rhot over In a medal play round where
he playa first, though his competitor has
the honor on the hole under play?
A. No. the stroke la not recalled for
hia playing out of turn.
Q. Pleas give the ruling In the fol
lowing case: A s hall strikes on. but
bounds over, the edge of a highly ter
raced grei-n. It stops at the foot of the
terrace. Near the top of the terrace Is a
rather large piece of timber, left there,
presumably, by the greenkeeper. It hap
pens that the hole is rather close to the
edge of the terrace at this point. A in
sists on moving the timber, because he
claims that, his ball being less than -S
yards from the cup, rules of tha putting
green apply. Is he right in his conten
tion r
A. A la right. If his ball Ilea within
Jo yards of the rap and not In a hazant.
he has a right to lift any loose Impedi
ment that Ilea between hia ball aad tbe
bole.
Q. Is there any rule to prevent a play
er from having hia caddis lift the flag
stick from the cup and hold It np. where
the player Is making an approach from
under a steep hill or embankment, and
cannot see th flag In position '
A. There la a gal I prevent aaeta as
acttoa,
t
I