THE OMAHA BKK: MONDAY. JULY 10. 1922.
Country Club Npw Ready for Annual Transmississippi Golf Tourney
More Hum 150
Golfers After
Von Elms Title
Visiting. GintrnUnt Spend
SuihIuv Giving Course
"Oiht 'lhfrM Play
Start ThU Morning.
AisjiusiN ih Trttmiiippi
(ioli association' itin.iifur champion
hip yesterday crowded the (walia
country clu'i course to put in their
rnul prrtii e seion before the
ondiiiitf of thr event, which Mill start
at K:J0 thi morning.
Practically all uf the out-of-town
rntrie reimilid i the club during
the day. Wrather condition were
idul for (foliiiiK. mid nearly nil, who
veiled tht clul). played nine or 18
hole. One t'mirome followed an
cthrr aivay from the lirst tcsrom as
early a noon until late in the after
noon. Among those who didn't plav ves
trrday afternoon were (Jeorge Von
Flm, the present title holder, and
"Kudy" Knepper. Iowa state cham
pion. Von Elm played sufficient golf
on Thursday and Friday to familiar
ize himself with the course. Knepper,
who appears to be one of the strong
est contenders entered in the meet,
spent the day resting.
Knows Course.
Knepper is acquainted with the
ground, having played over the cour.e
lat summer, when he and Francis
Gainer were defeated by Abe Mitchell
aid tjeorge Duncan. British stars.
Kiicpper has had a "man killing;"
v "'(re' of goit this spring ana summer.
Two weeks ago he competed in the
eastern intercollegiate meet at Gar
den City, L. I., and reached Des
Moines just In time to play in the
qualifying round of the Iowa state
meef last week. lie surcessfully de
fended his title there on Saturday and 1
reached Omaha Sunday morning. He
walked around a portion of the course
and contented himself with watching
the others play.
A player who attracted no little of
attention was Carleton "Doc" Mc
, Laughlin of Sioux City, the youngest
; golfer entered in the tournament. He
is only 15 years, old and is tne son oi
ur. and Mrs. a. j. nici-augniin. nis i
home is located directly across the
" street from the Country club at Sioux
City and he virtually lives on the
arolf course. His playing is remark-
I i aDie jor a youngster, i-asi wccit nc
I competed in the Iowa state tourney
I . j.j i:r..:.. ...j
inn succeeaca in . uudiuyuiK
reached the second round before he
was eliminated.
Makes Hole in One.
The most spectacular fear of the
day was performed by Jim Halpine
of the Elmwood club. He made the
185-yard 16th hole in one and by so
j u , ,,,, Woe nt iliat h.
doing became a memher ot that ex- ,
elusive and Select hole-in-one CIUO.
Him cencQtmnnl nlavinor however, t Ruth. Scott. Two-base hits: Wamby (2),
IS Sensational P'ay'"8' "0?,V" Schang. Gardner. Mclnnis. Wood, Speak
was COIltlliea to tne lOtn, as ne re- er. Home run: Meusel. Stolen base: Meu-
auired 89 strokes to complete the i sei. sacrifice hits: Jones, Scott 2), J.
. . t.t.. . I Sewell, Shawkey. . Double plays: Scott,
Other 1 nOieS. , . ' Wart and Plpp: Wamby and Mcinnls.
Qualifying round pairings nave T.oft on bases: New York, 12; Cleveland,
been announced for nearly ISO play- , . j. Base. h.n o
crs. It is thought that a cord ot 104 gtruck nut. By Jones, 1: by Malie, 4; by
of better will be requirea to lana a
player within the 32 lowest scores.
The players with the 32 lowest scores
"nsr the 36 holes of medal play will
qualify for the championship.
Additional pairings for the qualify
ing round follow:
9:fi Aleck Graham, Kansas, ana H.
A. Fisher, Denver.
9:50 J. Stuttipf Kansas City, and T.
Payseur, Pes Moines.
10:02 Ralph Peters, Omaha, and James
Ward. Kansas city.
10:10 M. J. Swart!, Omaha
and Ed
Lyman, Omaha.
10:18 V. W. Hoye,
Gwinnup. Tulsa.
12:34 W. J. Foye,
Omaha, and H. G
Omaha, and W.
Eheehan. Des Moines.
12:28 N. c. Petro, Kansas,
and O. G.
Lloben. Omaha.
12:42 E. J. Ckmnor, Omaha, and B. C.
McCague, Omaha.
12-46 P. Wtckersham, Kansas City,
and P. C Scott, Council Bluffs.
J3:50 J. B. Bahm, Omaha, and W. N.
Chambers, Omaha. " ...
12:54 J. Bedfleld, Omaha, and J, Aus
tin. Omaha.
' 12:58 Clyde Bmlth, Omaha, and J. M.
McCarthy. Omaha. . .
1:02 f. McCarthy, Omaha, and A. E.
Hall.' Omaha. . ,
1:00 W. D. Craighead. Omaha, and H.
F. Johnson. Denver.
1:10 G. Rssmussen, Omaha, and E. A.
Fegau, Omaha.
BcwMResulls
ehastariclin0s
" western League.
Standing;.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
St. Jos'h 67 27 .679 Omaha 45 81 .64,9
Tulsa 51 34 .600 Okl. Ciry 35 51 .407
Wichita 46 38 .5481 Denver 27 56 .326
Soo Cltyf 44 36 .550 Des Mo's 29 65 .345
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha, 7-3; Sioux City, 6-11.
Des Moines, 8: Denver, 7. ,
Tulsa, 9; St. Joseph, 8.
Wichita, 7; Oklahoma City
Today's Games.
Omaha at Kloux City.
Denver at Des Moines.
, No other games scheduled.
J.
' NEBRASKA STATK LEAGCE.
Standings.
' W. U Pet. W. L. Pet.
Fairbury 37 2 ,649Norolk 2S 29 .491
Lincoln 34 24 .5881 Beatrice 24 31 .43S
Hasting 2 2S .S09G. Island IS 39 .328
Yesterday' Keaulta.
Lincoln. 7-1; Norfolk. 3-3.
Grand Island, 3-4; Fairbury. 2-7.
Beatrice, 13-; Heatings. 4-2.
Today's fiatnea.
Hastings at Beatrice.
. Lincoln at Norfolk.
Grand laland at Fairbury.
AMERICAN LEAGl E.
Standings.
W. L. Pct-l W.
Rt I-ouis 47 32 .61 Wash'ton 37
L. Pet.
40 .4S1
York 3S 57 J; Cleveland 3 44
Chicago , 41 S7 .5261Boston 34 43
Detroit 41 3 .513Phila. 30 43
.46
.442
.417
-' Yesterday' Result,
Cleveland. 9; New York. 7.
Washington, 1; Detroit. 7.
No other acheduled.
Today' Games.
Chicag at Philadelphia. ,
8t. Louts at Boston. I '
Detroit at Washington.
r No others scheduled. '
' - NATIONAL LEAGl'E. '
Mandlns.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Tork 4S 2 .4S!CIn-natl 3 39 .5"e
Bt. Loui 4S 22 .490 Pitta' l-h - 3S 4a .4ST
Chicago 40 3 .S2I.Phila. 27 4J
Brookl'n 40 27 .51Bostoa 25 47 .356
Yesterday 'a Resalta.
Chicago. 7; Boston. 2.
(Cincinnati, $; Philadelphia, S.
St. Loula. S; Brooklyn, S.
No others scheduled.
Today's Gam,
i New Tork at Pittsburgh.
: Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Loot.
' SorTHERN ASSOCIATION.
M.lttle Rock. S; New Orleans, 1
' Birmingham. 4; Naehrllle, 1.
. Mob! 14; Memphis, i.
Atlanta, 1; Chattanooga,
Wln$ Golf Title l
sssssssissssssimM'Issssssmi mmm mm issi i - isssm i si
f" """71
"Rudy" Knepper. prorolsinsr
Sioux City (la.) golf player, yes
terday won the Iowa state cham
pionship at Des Moines, when he
defeated Arthur Bartlett of Ottum
wa, la., 6 up and 5 to play, in the
finals.
Knepper is well known among
Omaha golfers, having played here
last summer against Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan. Knepper will
compete in the Transmississippi,
which starts Monday morning at
j the Omaha Country club.
American
Indiana Win In IS Innings.
New York, July . Cleveland won the
last game of the ffve-came aerlea with
.New York today In 11 Innings. to 7. The
Indiana played an agfcrcsilve. uphill fame.
Score:
CLEVELAND. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.AI AB.H.O.A.
7 2 4 01 Witt, cf. 7 1 S 0
Wamby.sb
2 S llM'Na'y. 3b S
3
8p ker, if
i v nuin, ii o
2 1
4 4
111
2 i
2 3
2 6
0 1
Wood, rf
J.S'ell. ea
U'dner, 3b
M'In'e. lb
Uhle. p
3 1 HMeusel. rf
S 3 2iPlpp. lb
2 3 2 Ward. 2b
2 12 lScott. an
1 0 liSchanB, c
0 0 0 Jonea. p
0 0 0'Sh'key. p
0 0 0iSklnncr
.Main, p
Kva
xNuna'r
0 ,0 1
0 0 0
r.Rv.n
v & e
Lindaey, p 2 0 0 1
Totala
60 IS 39 IS
Totals 55 1 39 171
xRnn for O'Neill In eighth.
j Butted for Mails In eighth.
iButtej for McNally In 13th.
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 010 102 102 000 2
New York 002 130 010 000 07
Summary Runs: Wamby, Speaker (3),
wood (2), I. Sewell, Gardner, Mcinnls,
Vh uj Ml.N, (Sli Ruthi MeuMli
Ward !.) Errors: Gardner,
8ewell,
Llndsev. 3. Hits: off Uhle. I in 4 In-
nlgs (neno out in fifth); off Mails. 1
in 3 Innings: off Llndsey, 7 In 6 Innings;
off Joes. 10 I 1-3 Innings: off Shawkey,
In 2-3 innings. Wild pitch: Uhle. Win
ning pitcher: Llndsey. Ijoslng pitcher:
Shawkey. Umpires: Connolly and Chill.
Time: 3:50.
Senator Win Slufet.
Washington, July . Washington de
feated Detroit today. 13 to 7. in an old
fashioned slugging bee, 30 hita being reg
istered off the five pitchers used in the
game. Score:
DETROIT. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.U.A.
Blue, lb
4 2 11 3 Bush. 3b
1
Haney. 3b
5 2 0 21 Feck'grt, as
0 1
4 0
8 0
0 0
0
3 3
5 1
0 2
0 1
: Cobb, cf
i Veach. If
j Heii'an, rf
I Cuts'w. 2b
i Hlgney. ss
IBassler. c
xGagnon
Manton, c
Ehmke, p
I xClark
; Cole, p
, xJones
1 II RiVe. cf
1
3
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1 01 Judge, lb
1 01 Brower, rf
4 TShnnks. If
1 Si'Harrls. 2b
4 1! Ghar'ty, c
0 0 Zach'ry, p
1 0 Johnson, p
0 71
0 0
Totala
36 16 27 9
0 0
0 0
0 0
Holling, p
00
Totals 39 14 24 15
xBatted for Ehmke in fourth.
xRan for Bassler in eighth.
xBatted for Cole In eighth.
Score by Innings:
netroit
002 300 101 7
Washington 603 Oil) 04x 13
Summary Runs: Blue, Cobb. Herrmann,
Ricnev (2). Bassler. Ehmke. Bush, Peck-
inpaugh, Rice (2), Judge (2), Brower (3).
Shanksj Harris (2), Gharrity. Errors:
Veach, Peckinpaugh. Two-base hits: Rice,
Brower, Rlgney. Bush, Heilmann. Harris. ;
Blue. Three-base hit: Shanks. Sacrifices:
Shanks. Peckinpaugh. Double plays: Bush I
to Harris to Judge: Cobb to Blue. Left on
bases: Detroit, 7; Washington, 7. Bases on
balls: Off Ehmke. 3; off Johnson, 1; off ,
Cole, 1; olt soiling, a. atrucK out: uy
Ehmke. 2; by Cole, 1; by Johnson, 4. Hits: !
Off Zachary. 5 in 3 Innings: 1 on; 0 out in j
4th: off Johnson, 9 in 6 Innings; off i
Emhke. 9 in 3 innings: off Cole. 3 In 4
Innings; off Holling. 4 In 1 inning. Hit by
pitcher: By Johnson (Blue). Winning I
pitcher: Zachary. Lo-lng pitcher: Ehmke. j
Umpires: Dineen and Walsh. Time: 2:10. ,4
National
.i 1 , 1 T:i,.,ri
Chlc,gu- .Jul.y TiVlo.JeVlA . !
its attack In two inningB today and de
tested Boston. 7 to 2. making It four
straight. Oeschger permitted only one
hit except in the innings when the Cubs
scored. Aldrldge twirled a steady game.
BOSTON. I CHICAGO !
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Powell, cf
4 3 1 OiMalsel. cf
4'0 3 3iHol'ch'r. 8
4 2 5 0' Terry. 2b
SOI 0 Miller, If
3 1 13 0 Barber, lb
3 0 ' 1 4 Friberg. rf
3 2 0 lKrug, 3b
2 0 1 l O'Farrell, c
1 3 1
Barb., 2b
Nixon, If
Cruise, rf
Holke, lb
Ford, ss
Kopf. 3b
Gowdy, c
O'chger, p
2 0
1 3
1 1
1 17
1 1
0 3
1 0
3 0 0 SjAldridge.p 3 2'0
Totals 29 8 24 1
Totsls 32 10 27 20
Score by innings:
Boston ,..000 101 0002
Chicago 000 002 06x 7
Summary Runs: Powell (2), Holloeher,
Terry, Miller, Barber, Friberg. O'Farrell
rreii, :
Aldlrldge. Error: Cruise.
Tvrn h... ht
jwo-Dase ntis. :
Nixon. Powell (2). Home run: Holloeher.
Sacrifice hits: Maisel. Gowdy. Double
plays: Aldridge to. Terry to Barber, Krug
to Barber. Left on bases: Boston. 1:
Chicago. 3. Struck out: By Oeschger. 1:
by Aldridge. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Terry,
by Oeschger. Wild pitch: Oeschger. Um
pires: McCormlck and Sentelle. Time:
1:27.
Win Sixth Straight name. I
St. Louis. July 9. The Cardinals (
chalked up their sixth straight Tictory I
toaay oy staging a nintn-inmng rally and
nosing out Brooklyn, S to i.
Score:
BROOKLYN. I ST. LOUtS.
AB.H.PO.Ai AB H PO.A.
High, 3b & 1 1' Flack, rf 5 1 1 S
Johns.. 2b S 3 4 2 Smith, rf 4 8 3 1
TGrif., rf4 3 l:Horns. 2b 4 2 4 'S
Wheat. If S 3 1 01 Schults, If 1 4
Myers, cf J 1 S liFourn.. lb 4 1 8
BGrif., cf 0 1 SIStock. 3b S 1 1 1
Mitch., lb t 1 4 0 Ainsm., c 4 2 4 1
Olson, ss 4 0 2 3!t,aran, 3 1 2 S
Deberry. e 4 2 S 1 1 Doak. p 2 0 0 1
rsdore, p 4 1 0 Si Barfoot, p 0 9, S 1
Vance, p 1 iMueller 110
xNies ' 0 0 01 sToporcer lis
sM.'Curdy 1
Total 27 12 2S 101
Totals J 12 27 15
xTwo O'Jt trhen winning run scored.
Knepper Wins
Iowa State Golf
Title Third Time
Sioux City Golfer Defeats
Arthur Bartlett, 6
l'p and 5 to
Plav.
Des Moines, la., July 8. Rudolph
i Knepper of Sioux City won the Iowa
golt championship for the third con
secutive time here this afternoon when
he defeated Arthur M. Partlett of
Uttiitnwa, 0 u pand 5 to play in the
finals of the 922 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, but not in consecutive, years.
Knepper was never down during
the entire match, although Dartlctt
quired the content at the ninth
green of the morning round after
having been three down at the fifth
tee.
Knepper, however, won the 10th
hole and was not headed after that,
lie increased his lead on the inside
of the morning's play by winning the
12th, 15th and 17th holes and was
4 up at noon. He increased his ad
vantage to 5 up early in the, after
noon, but Bartlett won the fifth and
ninth holes and was only 3 down at
the turn.
Knepper won the 10ttv 'and 12th
and won the match and title by tak
ing the 13th. The victor outdrove
Bartlett consistently throughout the
day from 10 to 35 yards. His long
iron shots and approaches were as
x Batted for Myers In eighth. ,
tutted for Doak In eighth.
KBatted for I.nvan In ninth.
sBatted for Farfoot In ninth.
Ceore by lpnings:
Brooklyn 000 000 122 S
8:. Loui 100 000 1136
Summary Runs: High. T. Griffith,
Wheat. Deberry, Cadore, Hornaby, Schults,
Fournler, Stock, Mueller, Toporcer. Errors:
Olaon, Doak. Two-base hits: Hornaby,
8tock, High, Topojxer. Three-base hits:
Fournler, Hornaby, Alnsmlth. Home runa:
Deberry and Mueller. Double plays: Horna
by, Lavan ami Fournler; Hornaby, Aln
smith and Fournler. Left on basea: Brook
lyn. 8; St. Louis. 6. Bases on balls: Doak,
3: Cadore, 1. Struck out: By Doak, 4; by
Cadore, 1. Hita: Off Doak, 9 In 8; off
Barfoot, 3 In 1: off Cadnre, 11 In 8 1-3;
off Vance, 1 In 1-3. Winning pitcher:
Barfoot. Losing pitcher: Cadore. Um
pires: Klem and Pflrman. Time: 1:55.
Homer Win for Red.
Cincinnati, O., July 9. Daubert'a home
run into the right field bleachers with two
men on in the last half ot the seventh
put the Reds to the front today and they
added six more runa In the next inning,
when they drove both Hubbell and Win
ters out of the box. Daubert had a per
fect day at bat with a home run, three
slnglea and a aacrltice fly out of five times
up. -Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, cf 4 2 6 0
Daubert.lb 4 4 10 0
Duncan, If 5 '3 2 0
AB.H.O.A.
Rapp, 3b 5 0 0 0
P'klns'n2b
Will'ma.cr
Walker, rf
Lee, If
F'tcher, ss
Leslie, lb
Henline, c
Hubbell, p
Winters, p
Pinto, p
xPeters
Harper, rf
Bohne, 2b
Fonseea.2b
Pinelll, 3b
2 Kimm'k. as
Wlngo, c
Rlxey, p
Totals 36 14 27 10
Totals 37 10 24 1
Score hv inninrs:
Philadelphia .......010 OOfl 011 3
Cincinnati .000 000 36x 9
summary Runs: Parkinson, Walker,
Fletcher. Burns (2). Daubert, Duncan,
Fonseca. Kimmick, Wingo, Rlxey (2). Er-
Urors: Fletcher, Winters. Pinelll. Two-
base hita: Williams, Walker, Fletcher,
Duncan. Home run: Daubert. Stolen
bases: .Leslie, Burns, Daubert, Duncan.
Sacrifice hit: Daubert. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati. 7. Baae on
balls: Off Hubbell, 1; off Winters, 1; off
Pinto. 1. Struck out: By Hixey, s. Hits:
Off Hubbell. 11 in 7 inninga (none out in
eighth); off Winters, -3 In 2-3 inning; off
Pinto, none in 1-3 Inning. Wild pitch:
Rlxey. Losing pitcher: Hubbell. Um
pires: Hart and O'Day. Time: 1:57.
v State
Links and Elks Split.
Norfolk. Neb., July 9. The Links and
the Elk Horns split honors in the double
header today, the Links smashing Speece
for long hita In the first game, which they
took by a score of 7 to 3. The Elk
Horns, through Didler on the mound, won
the second game, 2 to 1, by timely hits
and by bunting Jepson'a susies at the
light time. Gibson maintained his hitting
streak, slamming out two homers.
ocore, first came.:
LINCOLN. I NORFOLK.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A,
Orr, ss 4
Carrig, cf 5
McCoy, lb 5
1 2 3IXth'rt'n. ss
1 1 2
0 .3 2
111
2 14 1
110
10 0
2 4 0
13 0
10 3
3 1 0 Wisser. 2b
1 12 0Marr. 3b
3 3 01 Clark, c
2 2 1 Rouse. If
0 1 OlStucker.rf
1 4 4Hegarty.lb
2 2 II Graves, cf
9 0 51 Speece, p
Gibson, rf 4
Dye. 2b J
Bool, If 5
Zinker. 3b 4
Conkey. c 4
Maxwell, p 4
1
Totals 38 13 27 14 Totals 38 10 27 9
Score by innings:
Lincoln 100 300 201 7
Norfolk 100 100 0013
Summary Runs: .Carrig (2), Gibson (2),
Dye, Zinker, Maswell, Atherton. Wisser.
Stucker. Errors: Orr, Gfbson, .Dye. Home
runs: Gibson. Three-base hits: Dye (2).
Two-base hits: Marr, Graves, Conkey,
Clark, Rouse. Gibson. Zinker. Base on
balls: Off Speece, 3; off Maxwell. 1.
Stolen bases: Carrig (2). Struck out: By
h: Atherton. by Maxwell; Gibson, by
sPeece. Wild pitch: Speece. Umpire:
jonnson. Time: i:4&.
Score, second game:
LINCOLN.
NORFOLK.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.I
4 1 2 21
0rr sg
r."i'f' r.t
Ath'rfn. ss 4 0 3 1
3 0 2 0
4' 0 8 0
3 13 01
Wisser. 2b 3 2 2 1
McCoy, lb
Marr, 3b 3 0 0 1
Gibson, rf
! Dye. 2b
! Bool, c
! Sinker, 3b
i Conkey, If
j Jepson, p
Clark, c 3 1 14 2
Rouse. If 4 0 0 0
3 0 4 3!
3 1 3 0 Stucker, rf 2 0 10
3" fl 1 OlHegarty.lb 3 2 4 -0
3 110! Graves, cf 3 0 3 0
3 0 0 HDIdler, p 10.01
Totals 29 4 24 8 Totals 6 5 27 6
Score by innings:
Lincoln 000100 000 1
Norfolk 100 000 Olx 2
Summary Runs: Glhson, Wisser, Dl
dier. Errors: McCoy, Boo), Wisser, Home
run: Gibson. Three-base hit: Bool. Two
base hits: Clark, Hegarty. Sacrifice hits:'
Carrig. wisser. Sacrifice fly: Clark. Base
t , . r t c.ji
" oioien oases.
a, - ; r., r..xi- 1 , t.. . ,
to McCoy, Dye to McCoy, Zinker to Dye
! to McCoy. Atherton to Wisser. Struck
out: By Dldieir. 12; by Jepson, 2. Um
pire: Johnson. Time: 1:30.
Divide Doable-Header.
Fairbury. Xeb.. July 9. Fairbury and
Grand Island split a double-header here
today. Grand Island won the first game
whtch. was a pitchers' battle between Wol
folk and Foulk. The second wss a life
less affair, with many hits and loose playing-
Score: . .
First game:
FAIRBURY. ' GRAND ISLAND.
AB.R.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Rooner. ss 4 12 3 Roben. lb 5 1 13 1
Clevel d Sb 4 1 2 Si Kranda. lb I I I
M'D'oft. rf 3 8 0 1! SpeaVr. rf 4 t 1
Reichle. If 4 18 01 Pal'tler If SOS
Wlm'sh, lb 3 1 IS liMeti, ss 4 1 2
Good'ln. 2b 4 8 4 31 Serlo. 2b 3 111
Bliss, cf 4 1 8 ol Pritch'd. ft 4 I
o con'er. e 3 4 I1 Roberts, c 3 2 9 0
Wolfolk, p 3 8 8 Foulk, p 4 18 2
Totsls 32 S 27 15 Totsls 24 7 27 11
Score by innings:
Crand Island "e as 3 no
Fairbury ,000 000 ill) 2
Summary Runs: Rooner. McDermott.
Mets, Pritchard. Roberts. Errors: Rooney
12'. Cleveland. Metr. Tw-bee hits: Srio.
Wtfnbush. Sacrifice bit; Roberts. Bate sn ,
deadly as they had been all week and
nearly always he as in.idc of Bart
lett on the green.
There were several sensational
plays during the match. In the
morning round Knepper holed out
an approach at the .'40-yard 15th
hole tor a birdie of two. Hi drive
left him five yards at the lett of the
green, hut he chipped up and the
ball rolled in the cup.
Jn 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
hesidafthe hole. He followed on the
next green with a 40-foot downhill i
putt which gave him a liKrtie 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,
Knepper 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.
llornin rounit:
Knepper, oat
Martian, out
Knepper, 1n
HsrMett. In .. ....
Afternoon round:
Knepper, out ......
rlsrttett, nut .....
kr.epper, In
Bartlett. In
4M
6i.
438
431
m
;.! 1
r,j4;j
4JS 31 7S
s
ssi
tr.r-
464
M1 1
44: 7
, 4M
.. ,.5
Baseball Records Today
July in, into Mont homo rune, by Indi
vidual, five consecutive (ames. players'
lvalue record. 6 A. H. Richardson, Min
ion (P. I..) startrri Ma record thin it me.
Tha record la 7, held by U. II. Ruth. New
York t A I. I 191
r.July 10. 1912 Moil chances accepted.
by caicnr, In a me, 1 K, Sweeney,
New Tork (A. L. ), (repeated aama July
13, 1912.) American league record hIno
held by O. K. Schreckeniost, Philadel
phia (A. I..) I)"!. The record la 23, held
by George lllgnall, Milwaukee (U. A.)
ISM.
July in.. 1812 Mont aaalala. by catcher.
In a game. 11 K. Sweeney, New Tork (A.
I,.) Record alo held by F. Flint, Chl
eoga t.s, I,.) i4.
balls: Off AVolfolk, 1; off Foulk. 1. Stolen
bases: 8peaker. Mets. Double play: Cleve
land to Godwin to Wlmbuah. Struck out:
By Wolfolk, 4; by Foulk. 7. Left on bases:
Fairbury. 6; Grand Island. 7. Hit by
pitcher: By Wolfolk (Serlo). Earned runa:
Fairbury, 2; Grand Island, 3. Umpire:
Murphy. Time: 2:00. -Second
game:
FAIRBURY. GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
4 0 8 0
Rooney, s 2 0 3 2
Roben. If
Cleve'd, 3b 3
M'Der't, rf 4
Reichle, It 3
Wlm'sh, lb 3
Good'ln. 2b 3
Bliss, cf 3
CCon'er. c S
Wllley, p 3
2 Z
ltKranda. 3b
4 2 1
2" 3 0
12 0
Sp k r. ef-p
Pal'tler. If
4 3 0
4 2 1
4 1 1
4 2 5
4 0 0
3 0 1
10 0
2 0 1
0
0
4 W Metz, ss
4 OlSerlo. 2b
1 0 Prlteh d, rf
1 5 URnherls, C
1 0 1 Bnbb." p
1 schupe, cf
Totals 26 S 21 6
Totals 34 10 18 10
Score by Innings:
Fairbury 421 000 x 7
Grand Island . 300 000 1 4
Summary Runs: Rooney (2), Cleveland
(2, McDermott, Reichle, Goodwin. Kran
da (2). Three-base hit: Cleveland. Two
base hita: McDermott (2), Serio. Bases on
balls: Off Babb, 1; off Speaker, 2. Stolen
bases: Off Rooney, Goodwin. Runs and
hits: Off Speaker, 1 and 1 In 4 InnlnEs;
off Babb, 6 and 7 in 2 innings. Struck out:
By Willey, 5. Left on bases: Fairhury. 5;
Grand Island. 9, Hit by pitcher: By Babb
(Goodwin). Wild pitch: Babb, Speaker.
Earned runs: Fairbury, 6; Grand Island, i.
Umpire: Murphy. Time: 1:45.
Beatrice Wins Two.
Beatrice, Neb.. July 9. Beatrice took'
both games of the double-header here to
day before a nice crowd. Mooney's hit
ting was a feature, getting a triple and
one single in the first game, and two sin
gles In the second game. Bowman's' hit
ting and fielding and Wiggins' hitting In
the second game two triples, two singles
in four times at bat also featured. ,
Score first game:
HASTINGS.
BEATRICE.
AB.H.O.A.
D'l'g'ra, 2b 6 2 0
Plser. 2b 3
0 0
Kir'er, lb 4
Wleg's. rf 4
0 12
1 2
3 4
4 3
1 2
0 0
0 4
1 0
G'ghan, ss4
Amen, cf 5
Tomes, If 4
Wlllets, c 6
E'eyer, lb 5
K'npp,rf-p 4
Crann, 3b 3
Gates, p 3
Serb, lf-rf 0
1 2
2 1
1 1
OlBow'n, cf 4
0Mooney, If 5
II Quinn. ss 3
1 Parker, 3b 1
?ll
1 2 llU.nger, c i
1 1 lMKee, p 4
1
0 5
0 1
Totals 33 Yi 37 13
Totals 36 10 24 14
Scoro by innings:
Hastings .
Beatrice ' .V
. r. n :; our 000 4
. . .020 420 50x 13
Summary Runs: Pizer, Knapp. Crann,
Gates, Delagarra, Wiggins, Bowman (3),
Mooney (3). Quinn, Parker (2), Unger,
McKee. Errors:.... Tomes, Willets (2),
Quinn. Three-bases. hits: Moone'y (3),
Bowman, Eehtermeyer. Knapp. Two
base hits: Quinn. Gaughan, Willets. Dela
garra, Crann. Socrifice hits, Quinn 2),
Unger. Stolen bases: Crann, Unger, Parker,
Bowman. Struck out: By McKee. 3; by
Gates. 2; by Tomes. 1. Bases on balls: Off
McKee, 4; off Gates, 6; off Knapp, 1.
Left on basea: Beatrice. 5; Hastings, 11.
Hit by pitched ball: By McKee, 1; by
Gates, 1. Umpire: Smith.
Second game:
HASTINGS. I BEATRICE.
AB.H.O.A. I ' AB.H.O.A.
Pizer, 2b 4 11 1 D'l'g'a. 2b 3 1 0 6
Smith, 2b 1 1 1 0 KJrch'r, lb 3 0 9 1
Ga'an. ss
6 2 12 Bow'n, cf 3 1 2 0
Amen, cf
Tomes, If
Willets, c
Echt'r, lb
.Knapp,' rf
Crann, 3b
Pete'on, p
Wig'g'n, p
4 0 3 0
3 0 2 0
4 1 6
4 16 0
4 12 0
4-0 0 1
3 0 0 0
10 0 0
Wigg's. rf 4 4
Mooney, If 4 , 2
Quinn, ss 4 1
Parker, 3b 4 0
Urfger, c 4 0
Marquis, p, 3 1
Totals
32 10 27 15
Totals 37 7 22 4
Score by Innings:
Hastings 200 000 000 2
Beatrice 300 000 30x S
Summary Runs: Gaughan, Crann, Wig
gins (2), Delagarra 2, Bowman., Mar
iiuis. Krors: Delagarra (3). Parker.
Three-baSe hitsl Wiggins (2). Delagarra,
Marquis. Stolen bases: Mooney (2), Wig
gins, Willets. Sacrifice hits: Quinn, Bow
man. Struck out: By Marquis, 1; by Pe
terson, 5. Bases on bails: Off Marquis,
2; off Peterson, 2. Left on bases: Bea
trice, C; Hastings, 10. Umpire: Smith.
AMERICAN" ASSOCIATION.
Standings. .
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
India'lis 60 3T- .617lLouis'ille 40 44 .478
St. Paul 47 31 .603Columbus 30 47 .434
Mllw'kee 46 40 .635JK. City 38 48 .442
Minn'lls 43 37 .538,IToledo 29 51 .303
Yesterday's Results.
sr. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 4.
Minneapolis. 10-3; Kansas City, 4-10.
Louisville, 4-5; Columbus, 2-4.
Indianapolis. 7-7; Toledo, 2-2.
1 Today's Games.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansaa City.
Q. A pitcher delivers -the ball with one
foot back of the rubber. Should the um
pire call a balk every time that he does
so?
A. It is the duty of the nmnire to call
a balk even if the nltcher balks on evrrv
successive delivery.
Amateur Standings
Industrial.
W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet.
Lear. Mer. S 1 .857 Kirseh. C. 2 .33.1
U.P.Ft. A, 5 2 .714iG. F. Life 2 6 .286
Iten Bis. 5 2 .714iFe. Re. B. 0 6 .000
One game not reported.
Church League North.
V W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
Hirst. S 3 .SISjWal. Hill 5 6 .455
N. Pre. 3 3 .800jOlivet 1 9 .100
Pearl 7 4 .S36 Trinity 110 .091
Clit. Hill 7 S .583
Church league Sooth. .
W. L. Pet.) W. L.Tct.
Wheeler 1 2 .769( StcCabe 7 .538
1st M. E. 18 3 .769jCsstetlsr 4 ."M
1st Chris. 3 S .fil S 1st Presby 0 1 .000
Sunday School League North.
W. L. Pct.l ' W. I.. Pet.
T. P. Cong. S 1 .909 Clift. Hill 3 4 .42S
Hirst S 3 .623 Swed. Mis. 3 S .375
Bethany S 2 ,714 Pre.sby 1 7 .125
Plymonth S 3 .647, St. Marks 0 8 .800
Sunday School Month.
W. U Pct.j W. L. Pr.
Chrt. Cubs S 1 .889 Diet Ve 4 4 .Mis
Han'm P. 8 3 .80"! Or e M E. S 4 .5
Wheeler 4 3 .471, First C.C. 1 8 .111
Ch. Tigers S
4 .856; McC. M E. 1 S .111
Buffaloes and
Packers Split
Double Bill
Dailey Deals Sioux City in
Firrt Game, 7 to 6 Burch
Ue Ye Hurler in Sec
ond, Hut Loi.es 3 to 11.
Sioux City, la., July, 9. Omaha
and Sioux City divided the double
bill here today, the ISuffaloes captur
ing the fust contest 7 to 6. while the
Sioux ran away with the second
game, 11 to J. The Omaha sluggers
found Williams for 17 blows to win
the first contest. The Packers
biagcd a four-run rally in the ninth
which fell short one score.
The visitors used five pitchers in
the second contest to stop the ava
lanche of hits.
Herman batted 1.000 including a
double and a home run in the first
game. Ostergard duplicated the feat
in the second battle with two doubles
and two single.
Score:
Hcore, first game:
OMAHA.
AR. R. H.PO.A.R.
(ilslaoon. tli .
AiipeTMMi, rf
Grantham. 3b
Manuah, If . .
Herman, lb .
Wilcox, a ...
O'Connor, rf .
Wilder, e ...
Dailey, p ...
Totals ....
I 1 3 4 0
S.-.l I 17 St
MOl'X CITY.
1
AH. R, H.I'O.A.K.
Hnmllton. ss
Hemingway, Sb
Query, v
Meti, lb
Williams, p
Oxtergard, rf 3
Robinson, If 3
Pillntrr, 21. 3
Miittlck. rf 4
zHiangling 1
Totala 3 10 37 11 0
xlinlted for Robinson In eighth.
Nrore by Innlngst
Omaha 211 0 10S 7
Siuux City 040 Otl-i 004
Nummary Tuo-ltaea hits: Grantham,
.Meti, Herman. Home runs: Wilder, Her
man, Mitz.. .sacrifice lilts: Apiierson, Wll
cov. btoleu buses: Glslason, Munush,
Dniley. Double plays: Hemingway to
Metz to Hemingway. Hits and earned
runs: Off Dailey. 8 mid 10 In 9 Innings:
off Williams. 17 and 7 In Innings. Itt
on bases: tlmalia. 13; Moux City, 9. Base
on balls: Off Dailey. 6; off Williams, 3.
Earned runs: (tmalia, 6; Kloux City, 9.
Citrurk out: lly Dailey, 3; by Williams, 7.
Passed haUs: Uuery. Hit by pitched ball:
O'Connor. Umpires: Donahue and Held.
Time: 1:8C.
Second game:
OMAHA.
AB. R. Hl'O. A. E.
Glslason. 2b 4 0 0 4
ApuerMin, cf .... 8
0 O
0 1
l.rantliam, 3b 2
Manuah, If 3
S
2 13
O 3
Herman, lb 5
Wilcox, ss
O'Connor, rf
W HUer, e ...
0
II 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 o
Redenhnilgl).
i'offindaffer.
xGrlffin
Darrotigh, p
Dailey. I ..
Burcii, p
Totals 33 & 6 24 19 2
SIOUX C1TV.
AB. R. HPO.
A. K.
1 0
Hamilton, ss
4 12 1
Hemingway, 3b
0
Wllllums, rf
2 1
Metz, lb
Ostergard, cf . .
ie
4 111
2 3
2 8
Kobinson. If
Palmer, 2b . . . . .
Kliaiigling, c . . . .
Iloettger, p
2 0
31 0
Totals 40 11 21 27 if 1
xBatted for Collindaffer In sixth.
Score by innings:
Omaha 000 002 010 3
Sioux City 001 207 lUx 11
Summary Two-base hits: Roettger. Os
tergard, Robinson (2), Palmer, Griffin,
Herman, Homo run: Williams, sacrifices;
Palmer. Roettger. Stolen base: Grantham.
Double plays: (.ranthum toe Herman to
l.rantliam; Koettger to Hamilton to Metz;
Orantham to (iislason to Herman. Hits and
runs: Off Kedenbaiigb, 2 and 3 in 3 in
nings: off Cofflndaffer. 1 and 1 In 2 in.
nings; off Darrotigh, 5 and 4 in 1-3 Inning
off Dailey, 3 and 3 in 1-3 inning; off
Ilureti, 4 and 1 in 2 2-8 innings. Left on
bases: Omaha, 14; Sioux City. 10,- Bases
on balls: Off Ccffindaffer, 3: off Roettger,
in. rtrneu runs; wmanu, ; nioux lity, iv.
Struck out: By Burch. 1: by Roettger. 8.
Wild pitches: By Roettger, Burch. Passed
halls: Shangling. Hit by Ditched ball:
O'Connor, by Koettger. Umpires: Donahue
anu Hem. rime: x:m.
Boosters Beat Bears.
Des Moines, la., July 9.- Singles by
Turgeon and Genin and a double steal
enabled Des Moines to defeat Denver in
12 innings here today, 8 to 7. Genln's
hitting featured. He made six singles
ana a walk in seven timse at bat.
DENVER. DES MOINES.
AB.H.PO.A.I AB.H.PO.A.
Gomes.lf 4 2 4 01 Genln.cf .6 6 4 0
C't'r't.lb
6 4 14 lWagner.3b
6 0 3 0 Horan.rf
6 2 2 OIGrah'm.lb
6 3 3 4jGraney.f
5 0 1 41 Milan. If
5 14
Long.rf
O'Brien.rf
Sh'nl'y.ss
P't'rs'n,3b
Bo'gers.2b
Parker.c
Wetzel, p
Bonelly.p
Sal'b'y.p
xKerr
6 0 0
6. 2 14
6 4 4
10 0
4 2 2
6 2 6
5 11
4 1 1
0 0 0
2 0 0
6 114 Gofm'n.2b
6 2 7 2
T'geon.ss
3 0 0 2
0 0 0 0
10 0 2
Wilson, c
Merz.p
Wolfm.p
1 1 0 Oj Coopor.p
Totals 47 15 35 19 Totals 51 19 36 24
xBatted for Wetzel In ninth.
Score by innings:
Denver 301 000 003 0007
Des Moines ..040 000 021 0018
Summary Runs: Gomes. Cartwrlght,
O'Brien, Shanley (2), Patterson, Kerr,
Graham, Graney (2i, Gorman, Turgeon
(3), Wilson. Error; Wetzel, Gorman,
Wilson. Home run: Shanley. Two-baso
hits: Wagner, Wilson, Gorman, Graham,
Merz, Graney, Kerr. Sacrifices. Parker,
Wagner, Gorman. Stolen basea: Genin.
Horan, Turgeon. Loft on bases: Des
Moines, 11; Denver. 10. Struck out: By
Cooper, 1; by Wetzel, 2: by Salisbury, 1.
Bases on balls: Off Merz, 2; off Cooper,
3: off Wetzel, 3. Earned runs and hits:
Off Merz, 3 and 11 in 8 2-3 innings; off
Wolfrum, 0 and 2 in 2-3 inning; off
Cooper, 0 and 2 In 2 2-3 Innings; off
Wetzel, 4 and 14 in 8 innings; off Bonel
ly. 1 and 2- In 0 innings (pitched to two
batters); off Salistury. 1 and 3 In 3 2-3
innings. Losing pitcher: Salisbury, Win
ning pitcher: Cooper. Double plays:
Shanley to Rodgers to Cartwrlght, Patter
son to Cartwrlght to Patterson, Graney
to Gorman. Umpires: Daley and Fitz
patrick. Time: 2:40.
Haley's Homer Turns Trick.
Oklahoma City, Okl.. July 9. Haley's
home run in the seventh unnerved Young
and before Love went to his rescue Wich
ita had knocked in four runs, taking the
final game of the series, 7 to 3. Maun
pitched a ffreat game. Score:
WICHITA. (OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 3 12 01 Pitt, rf 3 13 1
W'hb'n. 2h 3 1 2 3!G'ngl'dl. If 4 12 8
Berger. ss
East, rf
B'k'sley. If
Butler. 3b
Halev. c
M'D'w'l.lb
Maun, p
2 1 41 Tate. 3b
2 10! Felber. 2b
0 6 li.M'D'n'l, lb
112! Long.c
3 4 o; Wlndle, ss
110 0! Moore, cf
0 0 H Young, p
3 1
3 1
3 8
4 8
4 I
4 1
3 8
8 0
1 8
i ijove.p
36 11 27 llzFisher
Totais
Totals
in ninth.
32 s :
14
Batted for Love
Score bv Innincs:
Wlrhlta inn 000 402 7
Oklahoma City 200 810 000 3
Summary Rons: Smith (3). Washburn
f2), Berger. Haley. Pitt (2). Ginelardi.
Errors: Butler. Haley. W'ndle. Young.
Two-base hits: East (2). Haley. Pitt,
Tate. Felber. Home run: Haley, Wash
burn. Sacrifice bits: Washburn. Tate.
Stolpn bas: Pitt. Washburn. Berger.
fSese no balls: off Young. 3; offkpve, 1:
nff Maun. 3. Struck out: By Lo 2: by
Maun. . Wild riteh: Maun. Runs and
hi:: Off Young. S and 8 in 2-3 Innings:
off Love. 2 and 3 in 2 1-3 inntnge. Los
ing pitcher: Young. Left on ha-e: Wich
it..: Oklahoma fity. rv,utle rilsys:
Pitf to Fe:her to Windle. Berger to Wash
burn to MeDowell. Umpires. Holmes nl
Ormsby. Time: 14. j
Champion Horseshoe Flinger
Easily Retains Barnyard Title
By HUGH FULLERTON.
Omaha He Ususxl Mir.
Chicago. July 9. Chicago s no
match for Kellerton, la.. X horse
shoe. Thursday Frank Jackson of
Kellerton, champion of the world,
played barnyard golf with all the as
pirant for honors who lacktrd In in
on the course of the Edgewatet
Uarnyard liolf club, on It road ay,
and gave them a lmoii.
What Tilden is to tennis, mum
to golf, Uempsry to boxing, Jackson
is to pitching horse shoes, He sim
' ".rigF
Jack Uempscy and his manager,
Jack Kearns. have classified jess
Willard. "Hill" Ilrennan. Harry
Clreb, (icorges Carpcntier and
Harry Wills as the rive principal
challengers for the heavyweight
championship.
In a recent interview with an
eastern sport scribe, the champion
heavyweight said: "Willard is the
greatest fighter of them all. There's
no question about that."
"I do not consider Wills among
the leaders. I know he has many
supporters, but I believe I can dis
pose of him more easily than any
of the others named, for Wills will
stand up and fight."
Kearns is quoted as saying that
' Dcmpsey would dispose of Wills
in shorter time than it took him
to knock out Fred Fulton. The
Minnesota plasterer was eliminated
in 18 seconds.
Judging from what Dempsey
and Kearns said a1)out Wills, they
don't think much of the kinsr of
the colored heavyweights. May
he Willard would prove easier to
crack than-Wills.
"Chicago Police Look for Musi
cal Burglar," reads headline in an
Omaha paper.
Probably this burglar played
reveille on seme poor bird's dome
with a crowbar.
When Rogers Hornsby, slug
ging St. Louis Cardinal player,
drove out his 21st circuit clout of
the season in St. Louis Friday
afternoon, he wrested the lead in
tile race for home run honors from
Kenneth Willliams, the St. Louis
Browns star batter.
A professor at the University of
Illinois by the name of Tykochin
skitykociner has invented 'talking
motion pictures through a new
process.
Anyone who can pronounce this
professor's name should get a
patent.
Tom Fairweather, president of
the Des Moines baseball club, has
made a public announcement in '
which he promises to give the
Iowa capital a winning team as
soon as it is humanly possible to
do so.
With the team that now repre
sents Des Moines it is not human
ly possible, Tom.
Johnny Creeley, former manager
of "Kid" Schlaifer, wants to return
to Omaha and manage the "Kid,"
now that the latter has beat "Bud"
Logan. (
GeOrge Leidy, coach of the
Omaha Buffaloes, and at one
time scout for a big league clubT
tells a good one on Nick Altrock,
the comedian of organized base
ball. George hands us the dope that
Altrock is a comedian and he
can't help it. All of Nick's funny
stunts are not premeditated or
intentional, declares Leidy.
"It was back in 1898.", said
George, "that Altrock had his
first taste of big league baseball.
In a game that Nick started,
after going good for six innings
fie was yanked in order to give
a pinch hitter working space.
The batsman drove the first ball
out for a two-bagger. Nick went
wild and immediately dashed
over to the third base coaching
line and began ,to "cheer on his
substitute. Another hit sent in
Nick's sub and in comes Nick
with him yelling and cheering.
Some of the players asked Nick
what he was making all that fuss
about. 'Why!' said Nick, 'I
wanted that guy to score and I
wanted him to make a hit so that
it would boost by batting aver-"ao-e"'
"Billy" Miske, the St. Paul
heavyweight scrapper, and Marty
Burke -m tangle in a 10-round
bout in Denver Wednesday
night.
The fight is being promoted
by Jack Kanner, the manager of
Frankie Murphy.
The summer -meeting of the
Saints Drop Game.
St. Joseph. MO.. JulV 9 St Tn.er,h !.
a-hard-fought ball game to Tulsa today.
the Oilers. This la the rir.,
season St. Joseph has lost a series on the
home lot. George Boehler" again proved
the jinx for the Saints.
Score: .
TULSA. ST. JOSEPH.
AB PO.A I n it ,,- i
1 Oi Olson, lb .1
Thorn., 3b 4 1
Davis, rf 4 1
Stu't, ss.2b5 3
Lamb, cf 6 4
Bau, 2b,3b 6 2
Lelivelt, lb 3 3
Crosby, c 6 2
0 01 Corrid'n, If 5
2 0 Fisher, rf i
3 1 Bonow., cf 4
4 0! Defate, ss 5
1 2! M'Don., 3b S
7 01 Smith, 2b 5
9 0 Grabow., c 6
Boehler, p S 2 21 Adams.
P
n Oln., ss 2 1 0 31 Hovilk, p 20 0
-Lin'berg, p 0 8
Totals 45 IS 27 8 Grover, p 1 1
Totals '40 14 27 13
Tulsa no 022 Oil 9
St. Joseph .. O10 041 200 8
Summary Rjns: Davis (2). Stuart (3).
Lamb (1). Lelivelt. Crosby, Boehler, Ol
son. Corriden (2): Fisher. Bonowitz.
McDonald (2). Smith. Errors: Defate.
McDonald. Runs snd hits: Off Adams. 3
and 6 In 12-J Innings; off Hovlik, 2 and
5 in 2 2-3; off Lindberg. 2 and 2 , In 1
Inning; off Grover. 2 and 6 in 2 1-3 In
nings. Earned runs: Tulsa. 7: St. Joseph.
7. aBses on balls: Boehler. S: Hovlik. 3:
Lindberg. 2: Grover, 1. Struck out:
Boehler. 9; Hovlik, I; Grover, 1. Left on
bases: Tulss, 15: St. Joseph, 9. Two
base hits: Thompson. Bonowita, Mc
tons!d, Corriden. Fisher. Mculnnls. Smith.
Stuart. Three-base hits: Smith. Double
ptevs: Ol'on-MrDonsid: Rtoart-Bauman-T.eijrelt.
Hit by pltch-d ball: Orover. by !
Pblr. Umpires: Anderson and Mc- I
rGlocm- Time: 2:15. !
ply swept away his rivals, hit game
being so perfect that he seldom eveu
gave them a chanco to score,
Class, supposed to exii in H
ports, shows more plainly pciliu. .11
the horseshoe game than 111 aim t
any other. Jackson's control was so
perfect that in three game again!
three opponents in the afternoon, he
allowed them but three points, scored
on one pitch. In one game he threw
19 ringers, including (our doubles. In
another IS ringers, with four doubles,
and he repeated that performance in
the next.
I magnates of the Western league
will be held in Kansas City,
today. During the meeting
the question of dividing the sea
son will be tlir;shed out.
Opinion among the club own
ers is divided on the advisability
of splitting the season.
The movement was started by
the owners of Denver and Okla
homa City clubs, both of whom
have been losing money on ac
count of the poor showing of
their teams.
If the question comes up for
a vote it will probably be de
feated. St. Joseph, Tulsa, Witchita and
Sioux City are not in favor of
the split-season, while Barney
Burch, owner of the Omaha club,
is satisfied with the way things
are running at the present.
This idea of a split in the
Western league season just be
cause two or three clubs are not
playing the brand of ball that
puts them in the running, isn't
helping the league.
Oklahoma City didn't register
a kick last year. The Indians
finished third, but this season
it's different.
Tris Clouts Homers
New York, July 8. Speaker's two
home runs, one in the sixth inning,
and the other in. the ninth, enabled
Cleveland to defeat New York today
by a score of 3 to 1. Both Coveles
kie and Mays pitched brilliantly, and
the Cleveland pitcher was especially
effective in the pinches. Coveleskie
struck out Meusel with bases full in
the seventh inning.
Herman Trims Oakland.
Herman. Neb., July . Herman defeat
ed Oakland last Sunday In the first mmt
of the series, S to, 4. Burdlc held Oak
land to four hits, while Herman col
lected 13 safeties off of Sullivan. Features
of the game were the fielding of George
Stangel a -d Reid of Herman and Peters
of Oakland.
LAST TIMES
TOMORROW
Qfe Man ofa thousand faces
fohis greatest saeen triumph
TO
BITTER, bnrnlng; State
turned him Into a wolf x
then a child' tUngiag
finders tightened round
Us heart and broosrht him
back to God and love! A
dramatic
taronderboH
you'll Ions;
remenf oer.
Summer Prices:
Children, 10
WED., THURS., FRL, SAT,
BUCK
JONES
in
"Rough Shod"
NOW TILL WEDNESDAY
L'omwlt Orchestra Orfran
ma-
1
e- -n. am
V4TI
All
E ' 9il D,i,5r 1 5r
Sun.Mat.sVC Mat. IOC
Big Bill" Tiltlen
. Reals Shimidzu
Indianapolis. July . William T.
Tildeu II, rhiUdflplii. world's
champion, added the national clay
court singles championship to his
long string of tennis titles here to
day when lie defeated Zenso Shimid.
ii, Japanese Davis tun player, in
straight sets. 7-5, 6-J, O-l.
The national clay court doubles
title was won by Kalph Kurdirk and
I riu Hi-.ti.ni. Indianapolis, in play
today at the Woodstock Country
club. Thry defeated John Hennessy,
Indianapolis, and Waller Wesbrook,
Detroit, in five gruelling sets, 6-3, J o,
7-5. 5-7. M.
He reals Heal Brick Heaters.
York. July . Tha M, W. A. nearest
trounced lh Hrlik Heaven )r this
week, S to t.
Herman, Si Federals, 4. '.
Herman, Neb., July S. Th Unuhi Fed
eral dropped a snappy II -Inning fain
In Herman hers the Fourth by S tn
4 count. Th fielding of lh Cameron and,
C. mangel and the hitting of th Wt
brothers. Mi-Ksrrher and C. Slangel ei
the outstanding feature. Burdie caught
fiv men n tasea.
William and Harper worked for tha
Federal, and Hurdle and Welt for lh
local. McDonald umpired.
(ieneva win From Friend.
Geneva, Nib., July 9 Cleneva defeat!
Friend, 4 to 3, her th Fourth. Friend
tva leading 1 to 8 in th fourth Inning,
but tha Geneva batsmen sot busy and
took th lead.
(inrdou Wins Tourney.
Gordon. Neb.. July S. Tha. fast Oordon
team carried off honor In the baseball
tournament at Rushvllle, Neb., by winning
both of it games. (Jordon won from
Hay Springs In a 10. Inning gam Tues.
day, I to 7. Pearson of Ewlng and 8.
Nelson of tjnrdon war the battery for
Oordon, while Melntyr and E. Nelson
worked for Hay Springs. Pearsons allow
ed 10 hits and alruck out 1 men. Me
lntyr struck nut 12 and. gav IS hits.
Wednesday Oordon defeated Rushvllle in
the best game of the tournament. Oordon
played an all-home team, whll Rush
ille had seversl outside players. Bsrto
of Oordon wss sn the mound with Frsnlc
Ranck behind th bat for the winners,
Pearsons snd S. Nelson wdrked for Rush
vllle. Rfcrto aliowed but six hits snd
truck out S men. Pearson allowed 1
hit and struck out 7.
Oordon hss lost only on gam oot of
seven this summer and ha seven men
hitting over .200,
ThuI?"uLY 13$J
C. i D J
at 10:30 A. M. . 1
'STKB STAR8
' AND THE CRCrXTEST "
CUOtfN RiDERoheaRTH
POOOLES IliLIKEFO
VlTH TKf MM0US rVlfV6m MWt
Seat Sale at Beaton's
Prices: Adults, 75c; Children, 80c
Including War Tax
T. Q.
The Fearless Beauty
The Outdoors Girl
Your Motion Picture Exhibitor
Will Tell You of Her.
Thousands Vote This Six-Act Bill
Among the Best of th Season.
Two Big Headline Attractions
FUTURISTIC REVUE
With 7 Grand Opera Stars
MORAN & WISER
Th Boy With th Hats
The Companion Photostory to
HUMORESQUE, also by Farm I Hurst.
"The Good
Provider"
VERA GORDON
DORE DAVIDSON
EMPRESS
TODAY PHOTOPLAY
James Oliver Cut-wood's
Dram of Hudson Bay Country
"JAN OF THE
BIG SNOWS"
On of th biggest outdoor pictures.
Filled with actio, romance, suspense.
Thrills galore Human Intensity.
Entire cast of all stars.
Beautiful scenery.
It will hold yra spellbound.
Great aituatlon from outdoor life.
MftltVt WW
1
