THE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1922.
Match Play in Annual Transmississippi Tourney Starts This Morning
12
Knepper and
Von Elm Turn
in Low Scores
Iow.i State (iliamp. Complete
36 1 foil's of (Qualifying
Round in 1 1 1 Salt Lake
City Golfer Celt 1 i.",.
By GEORGE WHEELER.
Players competing in the Trans
rnisi.ippl Golf association's cham
pionship tournament at the Country
tlub yesterday found the link to
their liking rnd furnished the spec
tators with some exceptionally fine
Rolf.
K. E. Knepper, Sioux City, who
put liiimclf in a commanding posi
tion for the medalist honor hy
shooting a 71 on Monday, continued i
lus brilliant playing until he was Oil
the last kg of the 3(-ho!e jMirncy
and then "blew up." lie succeeded,
however, in l'-ading the field by, turn
ing in a card of 74, w hich gave hint
a score of 144 for the qualifying
round.
Knrppcr'a margin was reduced
greatly by flcorge Von Elm, Salt
Lake City, who was in champion
ship form, and narrowly missed ty
ing the Iowa champion for the low
medal score. Von Elm required
just one more stroke than Kneppcr,
taking 145 for the Jo holes.
Playing of Sam Reynolds Feature,
The playing of Sam Reynolds of
the rield club was one of the out
standing features of the day's play
Although he took 81 strokes for the
first 18 holes, he traversed the
course in 69 yesterday, giving him a
qualifying score of 150 and a tie
tor third place with Alex Graham
of Wellington, Kan.
For a time it appeared certain that
all records for the course were go
ing to fall, as Knepper. who played
the inside course in 33 Monday, went
out in 34, setting a new mark for
the nine holes. But when the Iowa
champion had reached the 14th hole,
the effects of five successive weeks'
of tournament play began to tell on
him.
Shoots Par Golf.
Knepped started the inside course
with par scores on the 10th, 11th
and 12th holes. He began to weaken
at this juncture a.nd took six strokes
oil the 14th, or one more than par.
His drive was only ordinary, while
he was short with his spoon on his
second shot. He barely reached
the green with his third and then
took three putts. When he mtssect a
two-foot putt on the 14th green, the
reversal m his form was noticeaDie.
Scores:
E. Carey, Jr.. Hutchlns, Kan.. 73
W. P. Millard, Country SI
O, 1. Thomas. Des Moines.. 82
J. Fennelly. Jr., Kan. City... 81
L. E. Ollliapls, Field 82
H. W. Moser, Happy Hoi.. 83
Q. Furay, Country 87
R. S. Dold, Country 87
V. D. Benedict. Field 8
T. Kelly, jr., Denver 88
J. D. Wead, Happy Hollow.. 92
R. H. Campbell, Happy Hoi.. 88
J. T. Bertwell, Happy Hoi.. 8
K. Sweet, Happy Hollow 94
A. Krug. Field S3
H. J. Connell. Country 104
Bob McKee, Dei Moinea 75
A. Graham, Welllng'n. Kan.. 74
James Kennedy, Tulaa 83
Indians Beat Buffaloes Out of Eleven -Inning Victory, 3 to 2
i i , $
78 156
81 161
8D 163
83 164
85 167
88 168
81 168
82 169
91 177
90 178
87 17
91 17
5 184
92 186
97 190
10 210
77 152
7 150
76 15
Field Club Leads
in Race for Brock Cup
Omaha Field club took the lead in
the competition for the Brock cup.
The team which is composed of Sam
Reynolds, Biaine Young, Jack
Hughes and Guy Beckett had a total
of 311 strokes for the 18 holes. Only
five teams are competing for the
trophy.
The Country club team of Ralph
Peters, John Redick, VV. J. Foye and
W. E. Shcpard took two more
strokes than the Field club team,
finishing with a total of 313. Larry
Bromfield, H. A. Fisher, E. H.
Warner and C. S. Dines, represent
ing the Denver Country club,
covered the course in 318 strokes.
Happy Hollow club team, which
Is composed of John Morris, L.
Young and M. I. Dalphin, had a
score of 338 and the Hyperion club
team, of Des Moines, 339. William
Ingham, Guy Thomas, C. A. Vorse
and William Sheehan comprise the
Hyperion team.
Jimmy Johnston Defeats
Former British Champ
Glencoe, 111., July 11. Harrison R.
("Jimmy") Johnston of St. Paul, the
Minnesota state champion, today de
feated Willie Hunter of England,
former British amateur champion,
and Leo Diegel, New Orleans pro,
in a practice 18-hole match over the
Skokie Country club course in prep
aration, for playing in the national
open.
Johnston had a medal score of 73
against 75 for Diegel and 77 for
Hunter. Par is 70. In match play
Johnston won from Hunter 3 and 2
and from Diegel 2 and 1. -
Ministers on Trail of
Leonard-Tendler Scrap
Jersey City, N. J., July 11. The
ministers' state arlti-prize fight com
mittee of the Christian church yester
day conferred with counsel and dis
cussed legal steps to prevent the
bout between Benny Leonard and
Lew Tendler here on July 27.
Secretary Rittersof the committee
announced that within a day or two
a statement containing some startling
surprises would be issued.
Two records almost unique In the annals
cf the came marked Detroi't 6 to 3 tri
umph over Washington. Each of the 10
Tigers In the lineup registered one hits,
while the Washington outfield scored only
a. single putout Shanks making- the lone
catch.
Omaha Ramblers Win.
The Norn Omaha Ramblera defeated
the fast Calhoun team 8unday on the tat
ter's grounds. to I. The pitching of
Simpson featured for the winners.
Leading Batters
Amerlraa League.
O. AB. . H. Pet.
Sisler, St. Louis 81 33 77 143 -ft:
Cobb. Detroit 68
Speaker. Cleveland ..6
Hetlman. Detroit 7S IM (8
Miller, Philadelphia. .79 267 43
National League.
O. AB. R.
Hornsby. St. Louis ..7 11
Daubert. Cincinnati ..80 311 Ci 113 .383
Johnston. Brooklyn ..7 319 114.357
Hollorher. Chicago ..71 2S7 41 1 .357
Crimes, Caicaca ...iS Xit .357
5 47 103 .38
jr.7 49 93 .362
1S .3S8
t .356
H. Pet.
134 .404
I Medalist in Transmississippi
. ) I .
J&ieppeir: " ' ir : X -:n
I . . f A I -v ',7 I
i ' 5;i,'" v . "f '' h. , i-V
Walter Hagcn
Leads Golfers
at Skokie Club
Detroit "Pro" Turns in Card
of 141 for 36 Holes in
Qualifying Round on
National Open.
Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, 111.,
July 11. Facing playing conditions
which at times helped and at others
hindered their work more than 100
of the 325 entrants in the National
Open Golf championship today strug
gled through a 36-hole qualifying
round which sent about three-fourths
of the starters into the discard and
produced golf which, figuratively,
was much like the weather full of
clouds one minute and sparkling with
sunshine the next. Only 24 won their
way into the finals.
Walter Hagen of Detroit, Ameri
can, who has held almost every "pro"
title in the world, led the field with a
score of 141 John Farrell, Quaker
Ridge (N. Y.) "pro," had the lowest
round with 68 one-fourth of the
qualifiers were amateurs with Eddie
Held, 19-year-old St. Louis wonder,
low among the "non-pros" with 147
and seventh among all it took a to
tal of 152 to qualify, the same as yes
terdayGeorge Duncan, the famous
English "pro." blew up on his final
nine and barely qualified these were
the high spots of the day of golf
thrills, some of which were produced
in a driving rain and all of which
were on a course so soaked that the
putting greens were like sponges.
Ram Interferes.
Early in the day when the rail fell
at one-hour intervals, the scores were
running high and it looked as if a
mark of 155 might qualify, but the
sun came out in the afternoon, dry
ing the fairways, and the totals be
gan to grow smaller and smaller, uu
til John Black. 51-year-old grand'
father, of Oakland, .Cat., turned in
146 as the sun was going down and
with it went all hopes of the nhoot-
ers whose scores had added 153.
Hanging on this ragged edge were
"Hob" 1'ccbles, Willie Ogg, Frank
McNamara, Al Hackbarth all well
known club wingers. At the 154
mark stood S. Davinou Hcrron of
Chicago, former national amateur
champion and the second former
national amateur title holder to go
out, "Bob" Gardner failing yester
day. Accompanying him were Art
Keid of Ardsley, N. Y.: Wilfred
Reid of Washington, D. C. Kern
March of London, Canada, and
norge Sargent of Columbus, O.,
veteran ot many a tournament.
Favorites Qualify.
With these and a few other ex
ceptions, all of the greater playerj
qualified. Leo Diegel, Clarence
Hackney, Jack Burke, John Golden,
John harrell, i-ra,'ik bprogcl and
Gene sarascn were among the well
known "pros" to get through safely.
The six amateurs who obtained a
scat alongside of them were Jesse
Guilford of Boston, National ama
teur champion; Eddie Held, Fred
Wright of J.os Angeles, last Amer
ican to go out in the British ama
teur two years ago; Robert Jones,
jr., the youthful Atlanta (Ga.) star:
John G. Anderson of Siwajioy, N. Y.,
and Frank Godchaux, jr., of New Or
leans.
Today's field was the second of
the three sections of entrants to try
to qualify. Twenty-seven qualified
yesterday, due to ties, making a to
tal of 51 for the two days. The
final group will go out tomorrow.
the low 24 and ties getting into the
finals Thursday and Friday.
Billy Miske Wins
Dejiver, Colo., July 11. Billy Mis
ke of St. Paul took 11 out of 12
rounds from Marty Burke of New
Orleans, according to newspapermen
at the ringside, and was given the
decision here last night. The men
are heavyweights.
Chicago Sox Angling
(or Bambino Ruth
Cleveland. O., July 11. A deal
which would transfer "Babe" Ruth to
the White Sox is
pending, according
to a story published
here today by the
Cleveland News.
The story which
came from New
York sources
states that in re
turn for Ruth,
Aaron Ward and
either Waitc Hoyt
or Carl Mays, the
Chicago club will
send to the
Yankees Eddie
Collins. Amos
Strunk ami cne other White Sox
player. A big sum of money will also
be paid to New York.
Weight is added to the reoort, the
story states, by the continued con
ference with New York owners of
Harry Grabincr, business manager of
the White ox.
Former Denver Pilot
to Boss Birmingham
Springfield. O.. Tulv 11. Toe Dunn.
local baseball manager, who started
the season as manager of the Denver
team of the Western league, and who
has latly been scouting for the De
troit Tigers, has signed to manage the
Birmingham club of the Southern as
sociation. He will take charge Sunday.
BABB aotr
MITSMISSCS
V THE B0FFAIOC5
OaLAWOMt C ITY.
AH H II TH Nil NR rO A R
I'lU, rf
I. lnglardl, If .,.!
tml: Sb ! IS
vlbr. lb ...4S))ClS
McliMtlrls, Ik., I t I I I II I
II. hw, SHI I S I
Wlnrilf.
Knirgrr, !,.
I'ayn, p
Totals
(UlaMi. th
Apihwmmi rf
(irantham. Sb
MiwtuMh. ir ..
irirrin. lb ..
O'Connor, rf
Mllros, a ..
Knrnrfr, . ,
Flnrh-r, p , ,
lllurrb , ...
..Totals , ..
M I 111 I U IS
HI KTif-OK.
AH K II TH Ml NO TO A
I
I
I
a
I 4
I t
I I
I S
I
I H
It"
4 II
IS I I
ISO
I 4
SI
Bit
Manush Gets
Homer and
Knots Count
"Big Hill" Finrber and Payno
Iloth Hurl Good Ball
Visitors Rally
. in 11th.
.010 km noa si s
,oaa otw out oo t
Buffaloes Home Stand
Oklahoma City herr!
July II, it, is, 14.
Wlrhlte herr:
July 13. 16, 17, IS.
Till its. here:
July 19. 20. 21.
fit. Josrph hers:
July it, 23, 24, 25. 26.
..30 t 1 IS. SS IS I
allurrh fllH nut for tlnrhrr In lllh.
Kmr hy Itinlngat
Oklahoma i lly . .
Uurfsbtmi
Nummary Horn runt Mamtah. Thrre
hasa hill IV I mil. Two-baao hltai Wlndl,
Klnchrr. Mrlani4s. Apprraan, O'Con
nor, Pitt. Mtrurk out i Ity I'an. 7 by
Unrhrr. S. Ilnara tin balls! Off Pyni. Ot
off tlnrhar, t. Ift on haarai Oklahoma
City, : Omaha. S. I'mnlrrat Donahue and
llrld. Karnrd ruiws Oklahoma, til), 1;
Omnha, t. limp of gumri l:4J,
Harry Greb Wins
Over Loughran
Philadelphia, Ta., July 11. Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, successfully de
fended his light heavyweight title
tonight in an eight-round bout with
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia
middleweight. Loughran did fairly
well in the first two rounds, but after
that the champion had the better of
the argument
Joe Benjamin Matched
With Memphis Moran
New York, July 11. Joe Benjamin
of San Fran:isco and Pal Moran, of
Memphis, were matched today for a
10-round decision bout here July 17.
Benjamin was in the Dempsey party
that went to Europe.
1
National
"Rudy" Knepper, Sioux City (la.), golf player and Iowa state cham
pion, by turning in a card of 71 Monday and 73 yesterday, made his total
for th 36 holes of the qualifying round of the Transmississippi tourney
144. Jtneppers card ot 144 made him low medalist
bitia4eSf
Potter Wins.
Potter, Neb., July 11. (Special.) Pot
ter won Its fourth straight gams here
Sunday by defeating Sidney 8 to 6. Bat
teries: Potter, Jones and Klmberlin; Sid
ney, Crowley and Dourghty.
Hurls Perfect (lame.
Auburn. Neb.. July 11. (Special.) Th9
locala defeated Syracuse here Sunday,
to 0. Davis pitched a no-hlt no-run
gams and struck out 13 men.
Lodgepole Bests Brnle.
Lodgepole. Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
Lodgepole defeated Brule Sunday on the
latter a grounds, 11 to 5. uatteries: ioage
pole, Hanoi and Fuscha; Brule, Smiley
and Brown.
BaseBallResults
fttanHtnirft
Bigsprlngs Loses.
BlesurlnKs. Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
Tjewellen defeated the locals here Sunday,
10 to 1.
Omaha White Eagles Win.
The Omaha White Eagles defeated tho
Western Union team at Valley Sunday
In a flvs-lnnlng game, 10 to 3.
TUdon Team Loses.
St. Edward. Neb.. July 10. (Special.)
The locals defeated Tilden here Sunday,
2 to 0. Folliott on the mound for the
locals allowed but one hit and did not pass
a man.
Monroe Beats Farnor.
Monroe. Neb.. July 11. (Special.) Mon
roe defeated Farnor Sunday on the lat
ter's grounds, 2 to 1.
Play Errorless Ball.
Elm Creek. Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
The locala played errorless ball Sunday
and defeated Overton, 6 to 1. Zlomke of
the Grand Island Stats league team
pitched for the visitors.
Pine Bluffs Loses.
Kimball. Neb.. July in (Special.)
Ths locals defeated Pine Bluffs here Sun
day, 8 to 5. Batteries: Kimball, Linn and
Crommie; Pine Bluffs. Baker and Wills.
Balston Loses.
The Burlington Freight Handlers de
feated Ralston Sunday on the latter's
grounds, I to I. The pitching of Morris
for the freight tesm featured.
Hnrls Good Game.
Spalding, Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Spalding defeated Cedar Rapids here.
4 to 3. seiement lor me locals strucn
out 19, allowing but two hits.
Hay Springs Loses.
Crawford. Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
The locsls defeated Kay Springs here Sun
day. S to 1. Moss pitched his usual good
game for the winners, allowing but five
hits.
Wayne Wins, 8-0.
Bloomfield. Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
The locala lost to Wayns hers Sunday.
to 0. Burke, on the mound for the visit
ors, pitched great ball, allowing but one
hit and striking out 13 men.
Powell Loses.
Powell. Neb.. July 11. (Special.) Day-
kin defeated the locala here Sunday. S
to 0. Batteries: Powell, Knobel and
Brown; Daykln, Klnan and Jaifhov.
Humphrey Wins Another.
Humphrey, Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
The locals continued their winning streak
hers Sunday by defeating Genoa, S to 4.
The pitching of Baumgart featured for
ths locals. '
Score by innings: R. H. S.
Genoa 010 003 000 4 6 4
Humphrey 103 101 10s 7 1
Batteries: Simraerwich. Willard and
Chrtstensen; Baumgart, Benhan and Schu
macher.
Snyder Beat HowWls.
Snyder. Neb.. July 11. (Special.) Sny
der defeated Howells on the letter's
grounds Sunday, It to 4. The locals now
lead thf Corn Belt lesgus with 10 vic
tories and no defeats.
Lead Buffalo League.
Pleaeanton. Neb., Judy 11. Special.)
hy vir'.ue nf their to 6 ictory over
Shelton. Sunday, th locals are now in
first place in the Buffalo County league.
Wins Easy Victory.
Fslls City, Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
Falls City Legion swamped Marysville.
Ksn.. here Sunday by the score of is to 3.
Ths gams was called in the eighth inning
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
St. Joseph 57 28 .671 Omaha 45 39 .536
Tulsa 51 35 .593 Okl. City 36 51 .414
S'x City 46 86 .661 D. Moines 30 55 .353
Wichita 46 88 .548 Denver 27 56 .325
Yesterday's Results.
Oklahoma City, 3; Omaha, 2 (11 in
nings). Des Moines, 5; St. Joseph, 4.
Sioux City. 5; Tulsa, 0.
Denver-Wichita; postponed.
Today's Games.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Wichita at Denver.
Tulsa at Sioux City
St. Joseph at Des Moines.
Cards Win Ellhth Straight.
St. Louis, July 11. Jesa Haines
Pitched the Cards to their eighth
auccesslvo victory here today when he
unui out ins mimes, s to o, allowing
only two hits. One of the safeties off
Haines was an Infield tan bv Fletcher In
ths fifth. The other was a double off
Rapp's bat in the sixth. Gainer and
Ainsworth batted in the runs scored off
eoumpaw weinert. score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Rapn.3b
Prknsn,2b 4
Wilams.cf 3
Walker.rf 0
Lebrvau,rf 1
Lee.lf 3
Fletchr.ss 3
Lsslls.lb 3
Peters.c 3
Weinert.p
xWrgtstn
0 1
1. 0
4 0
0 0
5 0
9 4
2 4
4 21
4 2
2 0 0 01
1 0 0 0
AB.H.O.A.
Flack. rf 3 0 2 0
Mann.cf 4 1 S 0
Hrnsby,2b 4 2 12
Schulti.lt 4 2 11
Gainer. lb 3 2 10 0
8tock,3b 3 0 11
Ainsmith.o 3 0 S 2
Lavan,sa 3 0 0 2
Haines, p 3 0 0 2
Totsls 30 27 S
Totals 25 2 24 ll
xBatter for Weinert in ninth.
Score by Innings: '
Philadelphia 000 000 0000
St. Louis 100 100 Olx 3
Summary Runs: Hornsby. (2): Schultz,
(1). Errors: Fletcher, Lavan. Two-bass
hits: Rapp, Gainer. Sacrifice: Rapp.
Doubls plays: Weinert, Fletcher and Lea-
lie; Haines, Hornsby and Gainer; Fletcher
and Leslie. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
2; St. Louis, 6. Hit by pitcher: By
Hatnes, (Walker). Umpires: Mccormick
and Sentelle. Time 1:35.
.000
.000
.000
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE,
Standings.
Beatrice 1 0 1.0001 Lincoln 0 1
Norfolk 1 0 1.000 Hastings 0 (
Fairbury 0 1 .000G'd Island 0 (
Yesterday's Results.
Norfolk, 11; Fairbury, 6.
Beatrice, 6: Lincoln, 6.
Hastings. 2; Grand Island, 2. (Called
in fifth, rain).
Today's Games.
Grand Island at Hastings.
Fairbury at Norfolk.
Beatrice at Lincoln.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. i"Ct
New York 48 26 .649
St. Louis 48 32 .600
Chicago 41 37 .626
Cincinnati 41 39 .613
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 40 39 .506
Pittsburgh 36 42 .462
Phila 27 46 .376
Boston 27 48 .360
Yesterday's Results.
New York, 4; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 10, Pittsburgh, 4.
St. Louis, 3, Philadelphia, 0.
Today's Games.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Beits Win Opener.
Cincinnati, July 11. The Reds won tha
opening game ot the series with Brook
lyn today, to 4, and went Into the first
division in the league race. Ruether
was hit hard at times.
Ths score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.PO.A.lBurns. cf 3 14 0
Olson, es 4 1 2 4 Daubert, lb 4 1 11 2
II Duncan, If 3 1 4 0
01 Harper, rf 4 2 1 0
OlFo'ceca, 2b 3 0 1 2
High, 3b 4
T.Grlf., rf 4
Wheat, If 4
Myers, cf 4
Mitch., lb 4
Janv., 2b 2
xB.Griff., 1
Deberry c 2
xNeis 0
Ruether, p 4
1 1
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 11
0 4
0 0
0 6
0 0
1 0
Hargra'e, e 8 1 3 0
Finelll, 3b 3 2 2 3
Klrnmf., ss 4 0 1 3
Luque, p 3 8 0 3
Totals 30 8 27 13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet.
Wash'ton 38 41 .481
Cleveland 37 44 .457
Boston 35 45 .438
Phily 33 43 .434
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 48 34 .685
NVw Y'k 48 35 .678
Chicsgo 41 39 .513
Detroit 42 41 .506
Yeaterdav's ReaiHt
New York, 2; St. Louis. 1.
Philadelphia, 4-9; Detroit, 2-8.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, .
Washington, 3; Chicago, 2.
Today's Games,
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boaton.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'
W. L. Pet.
W. L. Pet.
Louisville 42 44 .488
Columbus 36 49 .424
Ksn. City 38 49 .437
Z .134
Indi'polis 52 31 .626
St. Paul 48 31 .608
Mil'aukee 47 40 .541
Minne'olls 43 38 .631Toledo
Yesterday' Result.
Indianapolis. 6; Columbus, 3.
. Louisville. 4; Toledo. 1.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
St. Paul-Kansas City, wet grounds.
Today's Games."
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City (i.)
on account of rain. Johnny Frehse was
the hitting stsr with four hits for a total
of seven bases. Cecil McMahon, Legion
center fielder, spoiled a chance for a rec
ord by snsring a long fly, his first chance
in 11 games. Auburn plays the Legion
here next Sunday.
Score by innings:
Marysville n 010 00 1
Falls City Legion 304 313 11 It
.Batteries: Marysville. W. Grindell, Bus
boon and E. Grindell: Legion. Burton. Me.
GUI and Thornburg. ,
Whitman loses.
Ellsworth. Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
Ellsworth continued its winning streak
here Sunday by defeating Whitman in a
fast game. 4 to 3.
Score by innings: . R. H. E.
Whitman " .03K 00" 3 4
Ellsworth 0 3"0 001 001 4 4
Batteries: Maupin and Carpenter; Black
and Saebohn.
Central City Drops Game.
Fullerton. Neb.. July 11 (Special.)
Fullerton defeated Central City here last
Friday. 4 to 2. in one ot the fsstest games
played hers this season.
Totals 33 7 24 16
x Batted for Janvrien in ninth.
xBatted for Deberry In ninth.
Btooklyn 001 001 0024
Circlnnatl 001 002 03x 6
Summary Runs: Wheat, Myers, Jan
vrien, Ruether, Duncan (2), Harper (2),
Hargrave, Plnelli. Errors: Myers, De
berry, Daubert, Harper. Two-baso hits:
Olsen, Mitchell, Ruether, Burns, Har
gravs. Three-base hits: Harper. Home
run: Plnelli. Sacrifices: Olson, Deberry, 2;
Fonseca, Plnelli. Double plays: Deberry
to Janvrien. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6;
Clncinatl, 5. Base on balls: Off Ruether,
3; off Luque. 1. Struck out: By Ruether,
4; by Luque, 2. Umpires: Hart and
O'Day. Time: 38.
came out of their losing slump today when
they defeated Pittsburgh, 10 to 4. The
visitors staged a batting rally In the sixth
inning and drove Morrison from the box.
Score:
BOSTON. I PITTSBURGH. I
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Powell, rf 5 2 3 0 Mar'llle. ss 6 1 2 4
1 2 0 Carey, cf 4 0 4 0
1 0
Nixon, if 6
Cruise, rf 2
Nich'n, rf 2
Boeck'l, 3b 3
Holke, lb 6
Ford, is 6
Kopf, 2b 6
Gibson, c 4
M'Q'l'n, p 1
1 1
1 0
2 10
3 3
3 4
2 4
1 0
Totals 40 17 27 10
Bigbee, If 2 2 0 0
Barn't, 3b 4 2 2 2
Ens, 2b 4 2 S 1
Rohwer, rf 4 0 0 0
Grimm, lb 3 2 12 1
Gooch, c 3 12 2
Mattox, e 10 0 1
Morrl'n, p 1 0 0 3
Hamil'n, p 1 0 0 2
zTlerney 10 0 0
Totats 33 10 27 1
zBatted for Hamilton in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Boston 000 027 00110
Pittsburgh 000 211 000 4
Summary Runs: Powell, Nixon. Cruise,
Nicholson, Boeckel, Holke, Ford, Kopf
(2), McQulllen, Carey, Bigbee, Barnhart
(2.) Errors: McQutllen, Maranvllle, Gooch.
Two-base hits: Gibson, Bigbee. Grimm.
Three-base hits: Cruise, Nicholson, Ford,
Powell. Stolen bases: Nixon. Holke. Sacri
fice hits: Hoeckel, McQulllen (2). Morri
son, Gibson. Double plays: Ford, Kopf and
noiKe, rora ana notice. Lett on bases:
Boston, 10; Pittsburgh, 7 .Bases on balls
Off McQulllen, 4; off Morrison, 8. Struck
out: By McQulllen, 2; by Hamilton, 1.
Hits: Off Morrison, 9 in 5 innings (none
out in sixth); off Hamilton, 8 in 4 In
nings. Winning pitcher: McQulllen. Losing
pitcher: Morrison. Umpires: Moran and
msue. Time: 1:47.
Summary Runs: Blue (2), Haney (2),
Rigney, Woodall (2), Oleson, Young (2),
Galloway (2). Walker, Hansen, Miller,
Perkins. Welch. Error: Haney. Two-base
hits: Welch. Oleson, Cutshaw. Hauser,
Rigney. Three-base hits: Miller, Perkins.
Home runs: Walker, Blue. Stolen base:
Young. Sacrifices: Cobb, Miller. Double
plays: Young to Galloway to Hauser,
Rigney to Cutshaw to Blue, Oleson to Rig
ney to Haney to Cutshaw to Young to
Hauser. Left on baaes: Detroit, 7: Phllo
delphla, 6. Bases on balls: Off Helmsch,
2; off Oleson, 1; off Sullivan. 1. Struck
out: By Sullivan. 1; by Ehmke. 1; by
Sloner, 1; by Johnson, 1. Hits: Off
Oleson, 8 in 2 innings (none out in third);
off Stoner, 4 in 2 innings: off Helmach. 5
in 2 2-3 Innings; off Yarrison. 1 In no in
nings; off Ehmke, 4 in 3 innings; off
Johnson, none in 1 Inning; off Suilivsn, 6
in 2 innings; off Rommel, 2 In 3 1-3 in
nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Helmach:
(Blue). Winning pitcher: Rommel; los
ing pitcher, Stoner. Umpires: Moriartty
and Nallin. Time: 2:09.
Earned runs: Beatrice, 4; Lincoln, 5. Hits
and runs: Off Bramson, 7 and 6 in S in
nings; off Maxwell, 3 and 1 In 6 Innings.
Losing pitcher: Bramson. Double play:
Delaguerra to Klrchner. Umpire: Smith.
Time: 1:35:
American
Giants Shot Oat Cabs.
Chicago, July 11. Jesse Barnes was in
fine form today, holding Chicago to five
scattered hits, while New York made the
most ot Its 10 hits and shut out the locals,
4 to 0. "Casey" Stengel was hit in the
face by a -pitched ball and had to retire
from the game.
score
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A
Malsel.'cf 4 0 3 0
Hol'her, ss 4 0 2
Terry, 2b 4 14
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Banc'ft. ss 5 2 1 6
Raw'gs, 2b 5 2 4 4
Frlseh. 3h 3 1 0
Meusel. rf 4' 0 3 0 Miller, If 4 1
Young, rf 4 1 1 0 Barber, lb 2 2 10
Kelly, lb 4 0 13 0Frlberg. rf 8 0 3
Stengel, cf 2 1 1 OJKrug. 3b 8 0 2
Cun'am, cf 1 0 1 0O'Farrell, e 2 1 0
Smith, c I 4 3 2 0 Cheeves. p 2 0 0
J. B'rnes.p 2 0 1 4zHeathcote 10 0 0
lOBborne, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 10 27 17
Totals 29 5 27 12
xBatted for Cheeves in eighth.
Score by innings:
New York . 000 110 101 4
Chicago 000 000 000 0
Summary Runs: Rawlings. Kelly, Sten
gel, Cunningham. Errors: Friberg. Krug.
Two-base hits: Terry. Rawlings, Stengel.
Sacrifice hits: 3. Barnes (2), Frisch.
Double plays: Cheeves to Hollocher to Bar
ber: Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly (2);
.T. Barnes to Kelly (2.) Left on bases: New
York, 7; Chicago. 4. Bases on balls: Off
Bames. 2; off Cheeves. 1. Sti-ouck out: By
Barnes, 1. Hits: Off Cheeves. 8 In 8 In
nings; off Osborne. 2 In 1 Inning. Hit by
pitched ball: By Cheeves (Stengel.) Los
ing pitcher: Cheeves. Umpires: Klera and
Pfirman. Time: 1:49.
Braves Break Slump.
Pittsburgh, July 11. The Boston Braves
Baseball Records
Made This Date
New York. July 11. The Yankees drew
first blood today in their series with St.
Louis, Bush winning a keenly contested
pitchers' battle from Shocker, 2 to 1.
Bush was especially successful against
Slslsr, St. Louis leading hitter, who falle.f
to reacn base in lour times up. Hlsler
fell down on a big chance in tha eighth
after Tobin and Gerber singled with two
our.
After St. Louis scored in ths first in
ning on Tobln's single, Slsler's infield
out and Williams' single, New York tied
the score in the second on a freak home
run by Ward. In trying to make a one
handed catch on Ward's high line drive,
Williams batted the ball Into the bleachers
for a home run. Score:
ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.
Tobln.rf 4 2 2 llWitt.cf 4 13 0
Gerber.ss 4 10 3McNally,3b 4 0 14
Slsler.lb 4 0 R OIRuth.lf 4 0 10
Williams, If 4 2 3 OjMeusel.rf 3 0 0 0
McMnus,2b 3 11 2IPipp.lb 4 2 12 0
iacobsn.cf 4 0 6 0Ward,2b 3 12 4
Severeld.e 3 2 4 2Scott.ss 3 0 4 3
Robrtsn,3b 3 0 0 KSchang.c 3 2 4 1
Shocker.p 3 0 0 3 Bush, p 2 10 3
Totals 82 8 24 11 Totals 30 7 27 16
Score by innings:
St. Louis 1"0 000 000 1
New York 010 001 OOx 2
Summary Runs: Tobin, Ruth. Ward.
Errors: Gerber (2), Sisler. Home run:
Ward. Stolen base. Robertson. Sacrifices:
Bush. Double play: MeNally. Ward and
Pipp. Left on bases: New York. 6; St.
Louis. 5. Base on balls: Off Shocker, 1:
off Bush, 1. Struck out: By Bush. 4;
by Shocker, 3. Umpires: Chill and Con
nolly. Time: 2 hours.
Athletics Win Both.
Philadelphia, July 11. Philadelphia won
both ends of a double-header today, 4 to
2, and 9 to 8, Rommel receiving credit
for both triumphs Walker of the Ath
letics hit his 20th homer of the season
in the first game and his 21st in the sec
ond. Young made six straight hits dur
ing the two games. Score:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Blue.lb 4 0 8 lYoung.2b 4 2 3 6
2IGailo'ay. ss 4 0 2 4
01 Walker, If 4 12 0
OiHauser, 1b 3 0 15 1
0 Miller, cf 4 14 0
2Bruggy, o 3 2"0
21 Welch, rf 3 0 10
ni Dykes, 3b 2 10 1
21 Rommel, p 1 0 0 6
Jones, 3b 4 0 1
Cobb, cf 4 14
Veach, If 4 14
Hell'n, rf 4 0 1
Clark. 2b 4 13
Rigney, ss 1 1 1
Bassler, c 3 0 1
Pillette, p 3 1 1
Indians Beat Bed Sox 2-0.
Boston, July 11 Morton held Boston
to four hits today and Cleveland won. 2
to 0. Gardner's single, a bunt and O'Neill s
doutle scored one run in the fifth. Singles
by Wamby and Wood and an infield out
accounted for the other run In the sixth.
Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.) AB.H.O.A.
Jamlesn.lf 4 0 2 0 Liebold.cf 4 3 0
Wamby.2h 4 11 2J. Harris.lf 4 11
Speaker.cf 4 12 V Burns.lb .1 115
Wood.rf 4 12 0! Pratt. 2b 4 11
J Scwell.ss 4 13 2Dugan,3b 4 0
Gardner.3b 3 2 0 3 1 J Collins.rf 2 0
Melnnls.lb 3 Oil lRuel,c 3
O'Neill. c 3 15 0 Pittnger.ss 2
Morton, p 4 0 1 4Foster,ss 0
1 Ferguson, p 2
Totals 33 7 27 12Piercy.p 0
zE Smith 1
zMenosky 1
Totals 30 4 27 15
zBatted for Pittenger In seventh.
XBatted for Ferguson in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 000 Oil 0002
Boston 000 000 000 0
Summary Runs: Wamby, Gardner. Er
ror: Pittenger. Two-base hits: Speaker,
O'Neill. Sacrifices: Mclnnls. Gardner.
Double play: Wamby to J. Sewell to Mo
Innis. Left on bases. Cleveland, 7; Boston,
5. Base on balls: off Morton. 2: Piercy,
1. Struck out By Morton, 5; by Ferguson.
2. Hits: Off Ferguson, 6 In 8; off Piercy,
1 In 1. Losing pitcher: Ferguson. Urn
plres: Evans and Hildebrand. Time 1:50.
Senators Take Starter.
Washington. July 11. Washington took
the opening game of the series from Chi
cago today, 3 to 2. Earl Smith, battling
for Mogrldge in the aeventh, drove out a
hit which was responsible for the two
runs which won for the locals.
Score:
Elk Horns Beat Fairbury.
Norfolk, Neb., July 11. The Elk Horns
won the first of the second series from
Fairbury here Tuesday afternoon by a
score of 11 to 6 after waiting until 4:30
for the rain to cease. Coshaw was taken
out in the first inning, having walked
four men anid allowing a double. Cleveland
was hit for wallops which counted for the
big scores. The Score:
NORFOLK. FAIRBURY.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Ather'n, ss 3 0 1 41 Rooney, ss 3 10 1
Mitcl'l, 2b 4 1 6 3 Cle'd, 3b-p 4
Marr. 3b 5 3 1 21 M'D'ott, If 3
Clark, c 6 1 4 41 W'b'h, lb-c 5
Rouse, ir 3 10 Ot G'd'n, 3b-rf 4
Stueker, rf 3 1 0 0 Bliss, cf 4
Didier, rf 0 0 U Jenny, 2b 8
Hega'y, lb 3 1 14 1 O'Co'r, e-lb 3
Graves, cf till! Lovich. rf
Hilton, p 6 10 4 Coshaw, p 0
1 3
2 0
0
3 1
2 0
1 1
0
3 0
0 1
Totals 33 10 27 18 Totals 33 10 24 7
Score by innings:
Norfolk 312 300 02x 11
Fairbury 102 200 100 6
Summary Runs: Mitchell (2), Mafr,
Rouse (3), Stuc:er (2), Hegarty (i. Hil
ton. Rooney (2). Cleveland (2), Bliss,
Lovieh. Errors: Hilton. Goodwin (2). Three
base hit: Rooney. Two-base hits: McDer
mott (2), Rouse, Hilton. Graves, Stueker.
Sacrifices: Cleveland, Graves. Bases on
balls: Off Coshaw, 3 In 2-3 Inning; off
Cleveland. 4 In 7 1-3 innings: off Hilton,
6. Hits: Off Coshaw, 1 In 2-3 inning; off
Cleveland, 9; off Hilton. 10. Struck out:
By Hilton. 6: by Cleveland, 3. Hit by
pitcher: By Coshaw (Mitchell): by Cleve
land (Stuker and Atherton). Wild pitch:
Hilton. Winning pitcher: Hilton. Losing
pitcher: Cleveland. Umpire: Johnson.
Time: 2:30.
By RALPH WAGNER.
Our national pastime and amue
inent took another violent turn yes
terday, when the Oklahoma City
Indians buried
the Omaha Bul
la loes a bit
deeper in the
standings under
a score of J to 2
in II innings.
Thus the In
dians took the
lead in the sc
ries, but the
Buffaloes still
icaa tne second
division.
"Lank y"
Payne was in
good form for
the Indians and
m
X.0
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A
Johns'n, ss 4 0 2 4
Mulil'n, 3b 3 1 3
Collins, 2b 4
Hooper, rf 4
Mostil, rf 4
Falk. If 3
Sheely, lb 3
Srhalk. c 2
Blank'p, p 2
0 3
1 0
3 3
0 3
Totals 29 6
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Bush, 3b 4 10 2
Peck'gh, ss 4 0 0 3
Rice, cf 3 14 1
Judge, lb 4 1 15 1
Brower, rf 4 2 3 0
Shanks, if 3 1 1 0
II Harris. 2b 10 3 5
3 3Pieinich, p 1 0 0 0
0 2zMilan 10 0 0
1 Oharrity, c 0 0 0 0
4 13 Mogrl'e, p 2 0 0 3
zSmlth 110 0
Francis, p 0 0 1 1
Totals 28 7 27 16
zBatted for Picinieh in seventh,
r Battel for Mogrldge in seventh.
Score by innings:
Chicago 000 100 1002
Washington 010 000 20x Jl
ouMuiiHiy rvuns: fiooDer. jiosii . juase.
Shanks. Harris. Error: Sehalk. Two-base
hit: Brower. Three-base hit: Mostil. Stolen
base: Rlee. Sacrifice hits: Harris. Falk.
Sheely. Double play: Bush. Harris to
Judge. Left on bases: Chicago. 5: Wash
ington. 8. Bases on balls: Off Blanken
ship, 3: off Mogridge. 3. Struck out: By
Blankenship. 2. Hits: Off Mogrldge, 5
In 7 Innings; off Franels. 1 in 2 Inninrs.
Winning pitcher: Mogridge. Umpires: Di
neen and Walsh. Time: 1:44.
Western
Boosters Beat Saints.
Des Moines, la., July 11. Genln's sen
sational base running enabled Des Moines
to defeat St. Joseph here Tuesday in a
fine game. 6 to 4. Genin scored from
first on Wagner's hit In the last of the
ninth. He raced to third on the hit and
continued home, when Corriden bobbled
the ball. Score:
ST. JOSEPH. I DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Olson, lb 5
Cor'en, If 4
Fisher, rf 4
Bon'tz, cf 4
Defate, ss 3
M'D'd, 3b 3
Stev'n, 2b 4
Gra'skl, c 4
Adams, p 3
Lln'rg, p 1
10
0 Genln. cf 4
0 0wag'r. 3h 5
2 OIHoran. rf 4
1 OlGra'm, lb 3
Graney, If 4
O'rm'n, 2b 4
Turg'n, as 4
Wilson, c 4
Culiop, p 4
5 0
3 0 3
3 0 0
2 10 1
I 1 0
1 5 1
114
0 4 0
0 1 7
Totals 36 13 27 16
Totals 35 9 25 11
One out when winning run scored
score oy innings:
St. Joseph 010 000 030 4
Des Moines 000 020 201 5
Summary Runs: Defate, McDonald
(2), Stevenson. Genln (3), Wagner. Horan.
Errors: Corriden. Turgeon. Home run:
Stevenson. Two-hase hits: Horan, Genin,
Graham, Defate. Sacrifice hits: Corri
den, McDonald. Stolen base: Genln.
Left on bases: Des Moinea, 8; St. Joseph,
8. Struck out: By Cullop, 8; by Adams,
4. Bases on balls: Off Cullop, l; off Ad
ams, 1; off Llndberg, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Cullop (Fisher). Earned runs
and hits: Off Cullop. 4 snd 9 In in
nings; off Adams, 4 and 12 In 2-3 In
nings: off Lindberg, 0 and 1 in 1 2-3
innings. Losing pitcher: Llndberg.
Double play: Defate to Stevenson to Ol
son. Umnires: FitnatH.u mr,A rtai.
Time: 2:00.
-1
Totals 31 6 24 9 Totsls 28 7 27 It
Score hy Innings.
Detroit 000 200 000 2
Philadelphia 100 Oil lOx 4
Summary Runs. Clark. Rigney, Walker.
Milter, Dykes. Errors: Rigney. Two-base
hits: Pillette. Dykes. Home runs: Walk
er. Rigney. Stolen bases: Bruggy. Sac
rifice hits: Rommel (2). Rigney. Dou
ble plsys: Pillette to Clark to Blue: Rig
ney to Clsrk to Blue. Left on bases: De
troit. 4; Philadelphia. 5. Struck out: By
Pillette. 1. Hit by pitched ball Hauser. by
Pillette. Umpires: Nallin and Mortality.
Time of game: 1:42.
Second game:
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.i
Blue, lb 4 2 7 0
July 12, 190. Six Base Hits In Six
Times at Bat W. B. Weaver. Louisville
(A. A.) The record la seven, held by
W. Robinson. Baltimore (N.L.). 1892.
July 12, 1890. Most Home Runs, by In
dividual. In an Inning Two. L. Bier
hauer, Brooklyn-Buffalo (PL.), third in
ning. Record also held by C. Jones,
Boston (N'.L.), 1SSP. R. T,. Lowe. Boston
(N.L.). 194. E. Cartwright, St. Louts
(A A , 1S90.
July 12. 1897. Three Home Runs, by
Individnsl, In a Game T. McCreery.
Louisville (N.L ) The r-cord Is four, held
by B, L. Loss and Celehanty.
Haney. 3b
Cobb, ef
Veach. If
HeU'n. rf
Cuts'w 2b
Rig'y. ss
Bssslter. C
Wood'!, c
Manion. e
Oleson. p
Ehmke. p
Stoner. p
J'son. p
xriark
xJones
(PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Young. !b 5 4 S 4
State
Beatrice Beats Lincoln.
Lincoln, Neb., July 11. Lincoln lost the
first game of the second split season to
Beatrice here today. 6 to 6. Rain stopped
the game at the end of the eighth Inning,
after Links had pounded Bittendorf for
six hits which produced five runs. Brsm
son, late of Fairbury. making his debut
here, lasted three innings.
Score;
BEATRICE. 1 LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A Orr. ss 4 112
P"la'ra, 2b 4 1 1 6'rarrig, ef 4 0
Klrch'r. lb 4 0 12 r McCoy, lb 4
Wiggins, rf 3 0 2 HGibson. rt 4
1 3lGal'w'y, ss 4 1 S S
2 0 Walker, If S S 1 0
2 OiHauser, lb 4 2 IS 0
2 ni Miller, rf 2 3 4 0
S llP'rk's. r 4 S t 2
1 1 SlWelch, rf 4 10 0
1 S'Pvkes. 3b 4 12!
2 3 01 H'm'rh. p 1 0 (1 2
0 2 OlSTvan. p 10 0 0
1 2'Y risnn. p 0 It n
0 5 R'mel. p 2 0 0 1
" e it
"on! Totsls 37 16 27 16
oon
0 0 01
Totals 37 14 24 13!
xBslted for Stoner In eighth.
xBatted for Ehmke In sixth. '
Detroit 004 001 nnj
Philadelphia , ............031 002 00 9
Bow'an. cf 4 2 0 0
Mooney, If 4 2 1 1
Qulnn. ss 2 10 3
Psrker, 3b 4 0 2 Oj
Unger. e 3 16 0!
Bltten'f, p 3 2 1 2
Dye. lb 4
Bool. If 4
Zlnker. St 4
Conkey, e S
Bram'n. p 1
Maxwell, p 1
1 9
2 1
2 2
S 1
0 1
0 s
0 0 1
1 1 1
Totats 33 10 24 11
Totsls 32 10 24 141
Game celled In eighth, rain.
wore by Innings:
Beatrice 122 100 00 6
Lim-oln
Summary Run?
Tackers Win Another.
Sioux City. July 11 Tesar ii In.-
vincible in the pinches and Sioux City
took the first game of the series from
i xiere ioaay oy a score of 6 to 0
The Packers hit Black hard, including
four doubles and two homers. Tulsa had
men on bases in nearly every Inning, but
good fielding coupled with air-tight hurl-
"s, xno miners irom scoring.
BIOUX CITY.
AB.H.PO.A.
Hamflt., ss 4 2 4 1
nemtn., 3l 4
Wlllia., rf 4
Metz, lh 4
Oster.. ef A
if Robins., If 4
31 Palmer, 2b 4
llShangl.. c 4
31 Tesar. p 3
Totals 35 12 27 16
TULSA.
AB.H.PO.A.
Bennett.lf 4 1 0 01
Mum., 3b 4
Davis, rf 4
Stuart, 2b 4
Lamb, cf 4
Lelivelt, lb 3
M'Gln.. ss 4
Crosby, c 4
Black, p 2
Haughl., p 0
xWltte 0
0
1
5
4
9
0
5
0
0
0 0 0
Totals 33 8 24 16
xBatted for Black In seventh.
Tulsa . ...000 000 ooo 0
Sioux City 201 110 00i5
8ummary Runs: Hamilton (2). Wil
llama. Mets, Palmer. Errors: MrGlnnls,
Hemingway (2). Tow-base hits: Bennett,
Hamilton. Williams. Ostergsrd, Tesar.
Davis. Home runs: Palmer, Mets, Sacri
fice hits: Tesar. Earned runs: Sioux
City, I. Stolen bsses: Hemingway. Doa
ble plays: Hemlngwsy-Mets-: Metx (un
assisted). Hits snd runs: Off Black. 11
snd 5; off Hsughland. 1 and 0. Left on
bases: Sioux 'ltv. 7: Tulsa..!?. Bsses on
000 no 5 Sln-iis: off Black. 0; off Tesar 5: off
Wiggins. Bowmsn. I I'aughland. o. struck nut: By Tejar. 9:
held the Buffaloes scoreless until the
ninth, when Heinie Manush clouted
the ball over the right field fence
for a homer, scoring Mr. Apperson
ahead of him. Said homer on
Manush's part knotted the count and
was responsible for the athletes
playing overtime.
Game resembled a big league af-
fair from the start. Boss Burch de
tailed "Bill" Fincher to the mound
for the Buffaloes.
"Bill" is a former Texas league
hurler and breezed into town Mon
day. Payne represented the Red
skins on the1 hill and succeeded in
nosing Fincher out of a victory after
an interesting battle.
Allow Seven Hits.
loth hurlers allowed seven hits.
Of the seven hits Fincher allowed,
one was a triple by Windle and three
were doubles. Payne was touched
for a homer by Manush and a pair
of doubles.
Pavne had the best, of the strike
outs, whiffing seven Buffaloes, while
Fincher fanned five Indians. Payne's
control was good throughout the 11
innings, not a Buffalo reaching first f
via walk. The Omaha hurler walked
two. Indians, one in the second and
another in the 11th.
The Indians, however, made their
hits pay dividends. Everything was
compound, with Oklahoma City put
tine the accent on the pound. All
tn. Tnrfians' three runs were earned
v,., ua cvneat nf the wrists, and tne
v,e sair) of the Buffaloesr!
two tallies.
McDaniels Walks.
Rip- Bill" Fincher paved the way
for the first Oklahoma City score in
the second inning when he waittea
MrDaniels The next Indian ekied
out, but Windle slammed the ball on
the nose for a double and McDaniels
made tracks across the plate.
After two were out in the fourth,
McDaniels knocked the pellet to left
field for a double, scoring a minute
later when Fisher planted the agate
out in right garden for a single. Tho
latter was soon nabbed trying to
steal second on Catcher Spencer.
The Buffaloes were content to
trail the Indians until the ninth. Not
an Omaha athlete got past second
base during the first seven innings.
In the eighth O'Connor doubled and
went to third on an infield out, but
he "died" on the third sack.
Manush Gets Homer.
Gislason started the ninth with a
single to center. Apperson and
Grantham fanned and the customers
were preparing to leave the park
when Manush Came to bat. Payne
heaved over a couple of strikes and
it looked as if Heinie was due to
Strike out, but
Manusb parked the ball outside of
the park and tied the score.
The tenth inning was a short af
fair. In the eleventh stanza Pitt
started with a double to left, advanc-
. i j , .-.,f . j
ing to tnira on an innem out, ana
scoring the winning run when Tate
sent a long sacrifice out to O'Connor
in right garden. Fincher filled the
hags, but Windle ended the rally by
lining an easy one down to Wilcox
who picked Fisher off at second.
Apperson started ati Omaha rally
in the ninth when he connected with
a single after two hands were down,
but Grantham .brought the game to a
close by skying out to Fisher.
The same teams play again this
afternoon.
Today in Ring History
Twenty-Two Years Ago.
Bis Mackey lost to Harry Forbes, South
Bend, Ind., 2 rounds.
Twenty Years Ago.
Patsy Haley won from Billy Hoel, Find
ley, O., t rounds.
Nineteen Years Ago.
Toung Con Riley won from Bill Tay
lor, Dayton, O., S rounds.
Sixteen Years Ago.
Harry Lewis won from Jimmy Brtggs,
Grand Rapids, Mich., 10 rounds.
Ten Years Ago.
Battling Nelson sgainst M. Mclnfyrt, no
decision, Winnipeg. 12 rounds.
Five Yean Ago.
George Henry Chaney against Johnny
Dundee, no decision, Philadelphia.
Pete Hartley won on a foul from Young
Maxwell. North Adams, Mass., 4 rounds.
BASE BALL TODAY
Omaha s. Oklahoma City
Ladies 10 Canto
Game Calls! at 3:30 P. M.
son. Dye. Maxwell. Krrnrs: Mooney, Orr.
Parker, Dye. Three-base hit : Mooney. Two
base hits: Mooney. Bowman. Bittendorf.
Bool (2). Gibson. Sacrifice hits Qulnn.
Stolen bases: Wirgina 2t. Struck out: By
Bittendorf. S; by Brsm win. 3: by Max
well, 3. Rase on balls: Off Maxwell. 1.
Lett on bases: Beatrice, 4; Lincoln, t.
loom and Anderson. Time: 1:;
Leigh Beats Madison.
Leigh. Neb.. July 11. (Special.) Leigh
won from Madison Sunday by the score of
7 to 6. Batteries: Leigh. Linn and W.
Fowler: Madison, Wleboldt, Wherie and
Wherle.
WONDERFUL VALUES
Wednesday we offer wonderful
values in Summer Dresses at
$3.95, $5.95 and $7.50.
JULIUS ORKIN
1542 Dofjclas S tract
S--u
I
s