Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1922)
IS George Von Elm and "Rudy" Knepper to Battle for Transmississippi Golf Title UMAIIA UKIv : SATURDAY. JU.V 15. VJ'22. Eliminate Foye and Graham in Easy Fashion (Jiampioiisliip Match Today Should Mt Heal C.tA( Con tiM From Start Larpe (iallery KxjHTtfil. By GEORGE WHEELEK. liiortie Von Klin, Salt Lake City, and Kudolf Knepper. Sioux City, to lay will meet in a Jo-hole match for the championship of the Transmit" ippi Golf association. Thi a de cided yesterday afternoon, when they eliminated their opponent in the semi-final round, butli winning in tiy fashion. Von Llm advanced to the final round by defeating V. J. Foye of Omaha, who fur nished the real upset of the tour ney by remaining in the running un til the semi-final round. Knepper won the right to compete for the title by eliminat ing Alex Graham, Wellington, Kan. champion of the Sunflower state. Von Elm won his match at the 2tli hole, 12 and 11, while Graham car- Oratutaa. ried the Sioux City youth to the 29th hole before being defeated, 8 and 7. An easy victory for Von Kim gen erally had been predicted, providing the champion as near to form, but wfe thought that Knepper would have such an easy time with Graham. Von Elm was in form, made every stroke count and finished the morn ing 18 holes 9 up on his opponent. Knepper contin ued the same bril liant play that he has d i s p la y e d throughout the tournament. The gallery was the largest that has appeared on t h c course this week. Before the morning 18 holes bad been com pleted, it became apparent that Von Elm and Knep per would meet for the title, and most of the after noon was devoted to discussion on the relative merits of the finalists and speculation as to hich would be the victor. Although Knepper has been the favorite since the qualifying round was completed, the two players are considered to be on a par. They are as well matched as any two golfers could be, and the break in luck probably will play a major part in deciding tie issue. Knepper arrived in Omaha on Sunday, after having won the Iowa state title at Des Moines on Saturday. Played at Des Moines. At Des Moines, the Sioux City youth finished his fourth successive week of tournament play. Before the Transmississippi tournament had started, he was complaining of being overgolfed. and at times during the present week has showntheeffects of loo much golf. Von Kim came to Omaha complaining of an infected arm and suffered considerable oain early in the week. But, despite tiieir ailments, both demonstrated their class to one of the best fields that ever started in a Transmississippi tournament. An odd feature of the tourney was that the semi-final matches proved the easiest of all those hich the final wists ere required to play. The road which Von Elm had to travel to reach the final round was easier by far than that which Knepper en countered. The title holder defeated Clarence Peters in the first round, Ralph Peters in the second, Wally Shepard in the third and Foye in tha fourth. All of his opponents wree Omahans. Pitted Against Stars. In three of the four matches that Knepper played, he was pitted against the real stars of the field. He was Yalled upon to play Jimmy Ward, Kansas City crack; Robert McKee, Des Moines, former holder of the Transmississippi title; Graham and Ted Payseur of Des Moines. Whether the effect of the hard matches will prove detrimental Jo him or whether his having to play at the top of his game all week will prove beneficial to him is not known. But one thing is certain. If both display the same form they have shown all week, the gallery is going to see a golf match. In his match with Graham, Knep per was in the lead from the start. He wo nthe first hole when Graham sliced two shots out of bounds, re quiring an estimated 7, while the Iowa champion made the hole in par S. On the second hole; Graham pulled his second shot into a bunker to the left of the green and had trouble getting out, taking six strokes for the hole, which Knepper also played in par 4. Today ih Ring History Thirty-Three Years Ago. Jame J. Corbett wnn from Joe Cboyns . San Francisco. 4 rounds. TweotT-Serrn Tear Ara. Joe Gana against George Siddona, draw, Baltimore. Md., 20 rounds. Twenty-Oa Tear Age. Joe Gana against Harry Beraer. no de Ciaion. Baltimore. Md.. rounds. Joo Gana won from Jack Donahue. Bal timore. Md.. 2 round. .to Can agslnst Kid Thomas, no de cision. Baltimore. Md.. round. Niaeteea Tear Are. Battling Nelson against Mirkef Riley, atopped. by police. Ashland. Wis, II rounds. Flghteea Tear Ara. Terry Martin aramat Willie Lewis. ,i j decision. Philadelphia. 4 rounds. SeTnta Team Aga. Toung Stanley Ketrh-I Uav ked out B.-b j Seinate. Mil" City. Mont, 17 rour.,1 is. Years Ago. Bill Pefoe knAkd eft Tommy Far- 4 aiL ,N York, 3 rounds. i ft - .";. ' V ' Hans Wagner to Help Pirates Win n fin ml mi Bus ftgner Hans Wagner, the greatest short stop of his day and regarded by old timers as the greatest ball player, has been appointed assistant manager and coach of the Pittsburgh Nationals. Although wealthy, Wagner came back to try to bring the team out of the second division. J'BUGS" layBAER TENDLER IS NO CLAY PIGEON Lew Figures to Knit Plenty of Socks for Lightweight Champion. Leonard-Tendler business will be battle of century. Carpenter-Dempsey fight was al so battle of century. So was Dcmpsey-Willard. Levinsky-Carp stuff was no cen tury battle. It was only about 10 minutes. . They call 'em battles of century because it takes century bill to grab arena seat. Then you don't get it. You've got to stand up while some policeman preserves law and order in your chair. Looks like champion will have to bounce around to prevent Tendler from beating his ribs into plowshares. Tendler is not very popular fighter in New York, but lie can slam like bullpen full of army mules. Tendler is like high rent. Neither is popular here, but they both hurt. Lew banged Barrett so proudly that you could hear thumping all over Pennsylvania. His left ham mer sunk into Barrett's ribs like Jack Horner's thumb into that Xmas pie. Leonard isn't listed on our box ing commission's table d'hote as anybody's Xmas pie, but if he de tours into that southhanded rib tat too, something is going to break and it won't be any ringposts. Battle of century figures to snare about 90,000 paid-up and non-as-sessible spectators. It looks al most as gaudy as Dempsey and Carp. It you haven't made your plans for getting in, you had bet ter start economizing on your bootleggers and save e.nough money to start light housekeeping in Boyd's Thirty Acres on July 26. There was some sewing circle reparatee about Leonard's going back He's not going back. Kan sas fight proves he is only going to and fro. But there ain't any doubt about Tendler's direction. He is step ping out very richly and doesn't figure to play understudy to any mop on kitchen linoleum. It's batttle of century. Between today and July 26 will seem another century. Leaden in National Open Golf Tourney Glencoe, 111.. July 14. Leaders i" tile natinnil nti crnlf rll.l mnifinshlD at the end of the first 36 holes fin- i i'hed in the following order: ! John Black, Oakland. Cal 71 71143 j v, imam Mentnern. snrevepon. ta i - Gene Sarasen, Pittsburgh, Pa... 73 73 145 Walter Hagen, Detroit 6$ 77 145 xBobhv Jones. Atlanta 74 7C 146 Lloyd Gullickson. DeKalb. 111.. 77 70 147 xChlrk Evans, Chicago 72 76 148 Laurie Ayton. Chicago 72 76 148 Mike Brady. Detroit 73 73 14S James Barnes. New York 74 75 149 Bob McDonald. Chicago 73 76 14 John Farrell. New York 73 7S 149 George Duncan. England 76 73 149 xWHUe Hunter. England 75 73 150 F. K Decker. New York 74 76 ISO John Golden. New Turk 73 77 150 Emmet French. Youngstown. 0.76 74 150 Harrv Hampton. Detroit 76 73 151 Bob Crulckshank, New Tork.SJ 74 154 Charles Hoffper. Philadelphia 79 76 155 Leo Diegel. New Orieana 77 74 153 Aba Mitchell. England 78 75 153 xH. R. Johnston. Sr. Paul 79 75 134 George Bowden. Cincinnati 7ft 79 155 Willie Ogg. Worcester. Mas...79 73 152 xEddie Heldt. St. Louis S 82 14$ Tom Bovd. New York 80 81 161 Pat O'Hara. New York 79 74 15 Da Robertson. Detroit 76 4 144 EJd:e Towns. Pittsburgh St 79 14-1 Chnk Fraer. St. Pa-ii 79 76 IH Cyril Walker. New York 74 M 167 Otto Ha.kbartb. Cincinnati ..76 M 157 zAmat 0atters Halrr, Hi. I. "UK , l '..I I, llrtlFalt i h.rlf, l'l. stand, . . ! tollman",, IMruii .. . MUM. I'hi'l"l'iii- ' imI Imiw, r, a it- i II .iiMby, Bi l.nui. . Holla, h-r hiru. "l Half. I"itiiiurh . .4 .l..l.u.ion. Mronkiyii. ". lirltii'a Chi'M" .. ii I Golden Myth Wins Eclipse Stake Race j Sundown Tark, England, July 14. j liolik'ii .My tn. U'y irenuenuis uui ui Golden Lilly), owned by Sir George Itullough, won the Eclipse stakes of 10,000 sovereigns, a one mile and a quarter run here today. Viscount ' Astor's Tamar was second and Sir Henry Bird's Monarch was third. Twelve horses started. I Toney Defate to Join Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minn., July 14. To ney Defate, shortstop, reported to the Minneapolis American ossociation club here today. He came from St. Joseph of the Western league and lormerlv nlaved with Columbus in fthe American association. Junior Girls' Tennis Tourney Starts in September San Francisco, July 14. The Na tional hard court junior girls' tennis championship will begin September 2 on the courts of the Berkeley Ten nis club instead of August S, it was announced today. Play in the na tional tournament will begin on the first day of the state championship tournament. Bancroft Wins Title Providence, R. I., July 14. Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston, who held a high place among the women ten nis players of the country when Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco was still a novice at the game, this after noon at the Agawan Hunt club, wrested from the youthful Califor nian the title of women's champion of. Rhode Island and all the silver things that go with the honor. The score at the end of a fiercely fought motch stood 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Iowan Defeated St. Louis, July 14. Charles Spierce of Kingfisher, Okl., defeated C. M. Scott, Des Moines, la., 6-0, 6-1, in the fourth round singles matches of the Central States Tennis tourna ment here yesterday. Ray Brown and Karl Kammann, local intercollegiate stars, defeated Kronauge, Dayton and Hobson, St. Louis, in the doubles, 6-3, 6-4. Grand Circuit Results Toledo, o.. July 14. Free for all pace, two in three heats, purse $1,200: Koy (irnttan, b. g. by Grattan Koyal (Murphy) 1 1 Jhonny Quirk, ch. g. by Hedgewood Boy ((Egan) 4 2 Roger C eh. g. by Major C. (Era- kine) 2 5 Hal Ma hone, b. g. by Prince Argot (Childs) 3 4 Jlmmle McKerron, b. g. by Jack Mc- Kerron (Ray) S 3 Time: 2:02i, 2:03. The Fort Miami 2:08 trot, three heata, value $3,080; Princess Etawah, b. m. bv Ktnwah (Murphy) 1 1 2 Prince Loree. Iir. g. by Princee Mc- Kinney (MrDevitt) 3 2 1 Just David, b. g. by Benorthone (Vaentine) 2 6 7 Walter Sterling, b. g. by Peter Volo (Stokes) 4 4 3 Herbelwyn, br. g. by .Vlanrlco (Er- wln) 6 7 6 King Watta, Voltage and David Ax worthy also started. Time: 2:0614, 2:0.1t;. 2:07'i. 2:12 pace, 2 in 3 heats, purse $1,000 : Minnie William, blk. m.t by The Black Bass (Thomas) 3 1 1 Minerva Gentry, b. m., by John R. Gentry (Chllds) 1 2 King Bingen, b. g., by Bingen (Morrison) 2 3 Fagan, b. g., by Walter Direct (Palln) S 4 2 Baron Brooke, br. h., by Justice Brook (Shtvely) 4 5 1 Harold Hale, Ti. B. J., Symbol Rose, The Squawman. Peter Oliver also started. Time: S:04, 2:0614. 2:06H. 2:09 trot, two in three heats, purse $1,000: Lee Tide, br. h., bv Lee Ax worthy (Cox) ; 11 2 1 1 Frederick K., b. g., by Iowa Todd (Perry) 1 3 ; 2 Tallahatchie, b. g by Etawah (Kdman) 5 15 3 Bemore, b. g., by Dromore I. (McDonald) 2 4 6 ro Lord Frisco, b. Ii., by S;iu Francisco (Murphy) ft 5 a ro Bunco Peter, Teddv Peter Alation, Christie Mac, Worthy Mary and Alta Coast also started. Time: 2:0914. 2:08U. 2:08'4. 2:121a. The Creseeus. 2-year-old trot, two in three heats, purse $1,'000: Jane Revere, b. f., by Guy Ax-worthy (White 1 1 Gulf Breeie, b. f., by Sillko (Thomas). 3 2 Ethel India, h. f., by Peter the Great (Cox) 2 S The Senator, ch. c, bv Peter the Great (McDonald I 4 4 Crawford, b. c, by Belwln (Edmand).6 dr Probable also started. Tin.e: 2:1;! 14. 2:ll"-4. Safe or Out Q. Three are on bases and the Infielder throws the ball to the catcher, who Is standing at home plate. He seems to for get that he is standing on the base and swings around to tag the runner, and as he does so the halt is knocked out of his hand. Is it out ? A. Ah described it appear to be. The ball was held long enough for a potout. j. Team has three men on bases and two out. In returning the ball to the pitcher from the catcher the pitcher dropped it. Meanwhile a runner bad stolen home. The umpire made him go back, saying it was a dead ball. Why was It dead ? A. Can't think of any reason. Looks a if the umpire made a mistake. Don't argue over baseball decisions or records. Write Charley White, care of our sporting editor, enclosing stamped, self-addressed envelope. He'll tell you what's right. U. Suppose there i a batter on first and the catcher misses the third strike and the ball rolls back so far that he couldn't make a play on any runner, I the tatter stiil out ? A. He is. It doewa't make any differ, rare how far the ball roll away from tha catcher. Q. Team in our district ha a coacbar who aits In the territory between third and home and watches the catcher to get the s.gnals and then tells the batter what ts coming up. What Is the penalty? A. If ha la not the regular roacher pat film bark on tha bench and If he will aot leave tbe game under that order, f or iel! ii Q. Runner on first and the batter bants the ball. The catcher playa the ball to first and then tha first baseman plays it to second but no one is touched How many are out 7 A. One. Droridinc tbe ranaer aa first bugged tae base. 4 44II 1 lit . I lut ii i is . i :t i. i k ii r. i j: ii i:e i- 910 41 111 J n tti lit il ma a H4 itt 1,1 (4 l .it! .by National flMIr Hot Red Mai. r.lll.urh, Juiy 14 --aFr wae In tar fuiiii, huMini Huilon la Itir bin, whU" iha Piiau iaH dnt-a uf in wild o( ihr Uuatou llinera nd nun lo I. ur: lU'WiV I riTTHBt'HUII. All IIO A All II OA IVwtil, if .1 I I V Marvlll. M 4 i iiuwy lutl 0 i ry. rf ) I Nl"n. If 4 i O lligbM, If 3 I Mt h'nn, rf S I f Hirn'rt. Jb I t M..'hl, .lb 4 0 I ! Tl.rn.). !b 4 i Mrtt, m linmni, lb t I I I I 6 K..pf, .b 1 illliaun, e 1 Murn 4, p l) l.n.m, p Unrh'r, y I (loorh, e Coopxr, p Ton la ii i::io Total : St4l4 uliaitrd fr Puwail In ninib Hnr by Innlnga: llnalon 100 Bull 000 I 1'in.liurah 010 100 III KuTunmry it una- I'uwall, Maranvilla, Carry, Ilarnharl, Mo'ran. OoOib, L'oopar Krrura: tlalk, Faril, Tirny. Two-baaa hit; Harnbart. Thra-ba tilt; (.'aray. SmTlfir: Marqiiard, Illgbr :), Pauper. Duulilit play: Kupf to ll'Hkr Left on laaa: llnaiun, 1; I'lttahurgh. 13. Hawa on ball.: off Maniuarr). 4, oft Ltnaliif, 4; off owhacrr, I: oft Caspar, 1. Htruok out: Hy Marquaid. 1: by 1'oopar. 7, lllta: (iff Mariiuard, In 1 1-1 Inniniaj off Lanaliif. u In I I.S Inning, non out In Cih; off aarha'r. I In I Innlnaa. lilt by pitchar: Uy t'noprr (Nlrhnlaonl Wild iltchar: l.anln. Wlnnlnt pltrhar: 4'oopar. I.o.mc piirhar: Marquard. 1'iuplr'a: Murtn and Kmalla, Time: J:J4. Cuba IMral Wiuita. Chkairn, July J4. Chicago di'taalad Now York. lo 4, In tha final aame of lh arrloa n-r. Virgil ChMvaa, who facad tha (llanta in tha op.n.r and waa defeat ed, replaced Jonea in tha flrat lnnln and tamed tha vlallora. Ilia teammalea lam baattd the, offerlnca or Art Nehf, Ih Olanta' alar aouthpaw and hi aucceaaor, JonnarJ. and took a commanding lead. Tha hlttlnc of Hark Miller, who dror out two bom runa with a man on baa each lima, and timely double by Krug, Hol locher, Callaghan and O'Farratl accounted for the lorala' runa. Store: NEW YORK. L-HICACIO. AHH.O.AI AB.KO.A. Ranc'ft, aa 0 0 S 1 Trlb'g.cf-rf 0 I Rawl'ga.ib Frlach, 3b Meuael, If Young, rf Kelly, lb Cnghm ,cf Kblaon . cf Bnyder, o Nehf. p Jonnard, p xSmlth xKhlnner H lorher.M Terry, tb Miller, If n'rber.rf-lf Kell'h'r, Jb C'l'ah'n. cf I 4 ! 2 0 4 2 10 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 8 0 3 0 1 t 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 t 0 0 0 0 a o o o 0 Krug. Jb l'O'Farrell, e Jonea, n Cheeyea, p Totala 31 10 27 It Totala 80 12 24 17 xBatted for Nehf In sixth. xRatted for Jonnard In ninth. Hcore by Inning: New York 200 001 0014 Chicago 200 221 Olx 8 Summary Runs: Bancroft, Rawllnga, Frlrh. Meusel, llollocher (2). Miller (2), Kelleher, Callaghan, Krug (2). Errors: Bancroft. Kelly, Barber. Two-base hlta: Meusel. Snyder, Callaghan, Rawllngs (2), Krug, Hollocher, O'Farrell. Horn runa: Miller (2). Sacrifice hlta: Rawllngs, Krug. Double playa: Hollocher to Terry to Kelleher, Krug to Terry to Kelleher, Kelleher to Hollocher to Kelleher, J"rlch to Snyder to Kelly. Left on bases: New York, 10; Chicago, 4. Base on balls: Off Jones. 2; off Nehf, 2; off Cheeves. 8. Struck out: By Jonnard. 1; by Cheeves, 2. Hits: Off Jones, 2 In 1-3 Inning: off Cheeves, 10 in S 2-3 Inning; off Nehf, (I in 6 Innings; off Jonnard, 4 in 3 in nings. Winning pitcher: Cheeves. Los ing pitcher: Nehf. Umpires: Klem and Pflrman. Time: 1:4. Red Blank Kodgeri. Cincinnati, July 14. The Red made It three out of four from Brooklyn by win ning the final game of the aeries, 3 to 0. Rixey waa In excellent form. The Reds bunched hits on Cadore In the fifth and eighth innings. Score: BROOKLYN. I CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Olsnn. 2b 4 12 3! Burns, cf 4 12 0 High. .1b B.Grlf'h.rf Wheat. If Myers, cf Schm't. lb Ward, ss Deherry, c Cadore, p Daubert.lb Duncan, If Harper, rf Bohne. 2b 1 13 2 3 2 1 0'H'rgrave, c 4!Plnelli. 3b Ktmm'k, Rixey, p Total 31 24 15 Totals 311127 11 Score by innings: Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 Cincinnati 000 020 Olx 8 Sumtvt'.ry Huns: Burns, Duncan, Har grave. Errors: Harper. Two-base hit: Hargrave. Three-base hit: Burns, Grif fith. Stolen base: Daubert. Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Bohne. Double plays: Pinelli to Bohne to Daubert, Bohne to Daubert. Left on baoses: Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 8. Base on balls: Off Rixey, l;off Ca dore, 2. Umpires: O'Day and Hart. Time: 1:30. Cardinals Best Phillies. St. Louis, Juiy 14. A seven-run batting rally in the seventh Inning gave the Car dinals 9 to 6 victory in the final game of the series with Philadelphia. Kogers Hornsby opened this Inning with a home run with none on base. It was his 24th of the season and tied the Na tional league record held by "Gavvy" Cra vath in 1915. The old league record of 27 was made by Ed Williamson of Chi cago In 1884. The victory put the locals within two and a half games of first place. Score: PHILADELPHIA. ! ST. LOUIS. AB. H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Rapp. 3b 5 1 II Flack, rf 4 2 Park'n. 2b 6 Willla's, cf 6 Walker, rf 3 Lee, If 3 Fletch'r, ss 2 Leslie, lb 4 Henline, c 4 Hubbell, p S G.Smith, p 0 Winters, p 0 xWr't'one 1 3 2 J- Smith, cf 6 1 2 4 0 Horns'y, 2b S 3 2 1 O Mueller. It 4 1 1 0 01 Mann, If 0 0 0 4 OiFourn'r. lb 4 1 11 1 Stock, 3b 6 2 1 2 0: Alnsmitli, c 3 1 5 0 3Toporc'r. mill 0 oiLavan, ss 2 1 0 0 OjCIemoni, c 1 0 1 0 0Pfeffer, p n 0 0 (North, p 5 2 2 Totals 5 12 24 llzGalner 0 0 0 Totala 40 16 27 11 xBatted for Winter In ninth. zBatted for Lavan In seventh. Score by Innings: Philadelphia 301 000 0103 St. Louis 000 200 70x 9 Summary Runs: Parkinson, Williams, Walker, Lee (2). Flack, Hornsby. Mueller, Mann, Stack (2). Toporcer, North. Gainer. Errors: Fletcher. Leslie. Two-base hits: Parkinson. Hubbell, To porcer, Lee. Wrlghtstone. Three-base hit: Fletcher. Home runs: Williams, Hornsby. Sacrifice hit: Fletcher. Double plays: Rapp, Parkinson and Leslie; Hornsby. Ainsmith: Stock and Hornsby; North and Hornsby. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 7; St. Louis, 15. Bases on balls: Off Hubbell. 2; off Pi'effer. 2; off North, 1; off G. Smith, 1; off Winters, 2. Struck out: By Hubbell. 1: by North, 4; by Winters, 1. Hits: Off Hubbell. 12 in 6 1-3 Innings; off G. Smith, ii in no Innings: off Winters. 1 in 1 2-3 in-nift-s: off Pfeffer, 6 I 2 innings, two on, one out in third; off North, 6 in 7 Innings. Wild pitch: O. Smith. Winning pitcher: North. Losing pitcher: Hubbell. Umpires: Sentelle and McCormick. Time: 2.07. American Indian Beat Red Sox. Boston. July 14. Cleveland made a clean sweep of the four game series with Boston by winning the last game, 6 to 3. Score: CLEVELAND. I BOSTON. AB.H.PO.A' AB.H.PO.A. .ramies., If 3 2 3 1 Leibold. cf 2 0 1 0 Wa'by, 2b 2 1 3 UFoster, 3b ; 4 10 Speak., rf 5 1 2 0' Burns, lb. 4 1 10 2 Wood, rf 6 1 3 0 Pratt. 2b 5 3 2 6 0 0 3Menos'y. If 0 0 0 0 1 0 3j Harris. If 4 1 3 1 2 13 0 Collins, rf 5 0 3 0 1 4 3!pitteng, 2 1 1 5 0 0 OlzSmith 10 0 0 0 0'Ruel. c 4 0 6 6 0 0: Russell, p .1 1 2 1 0 0 2Quinn, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ' 0 4! Total 36 11 27 17 I It .T.Sew.. sa 3 Gardn., 3b 4 M'In'ts, lb 4 O'Neil, c 3 xEvans 0 L.Sewe.. c 0 Morton, p 0 Edwar., p 2 xStephen., 1 Malls, p 1 xNunam., Llndsey, p 0 0 0 1 i - Total 33 9 27 141 xRan for O'Neill In ninth. i Batted for Edward in seventh. xRan for Mail in ninth. zBatted for Pittenger in ninth. Cleveland 000 000 0325 Boston 300 000 000 3 Summary Runa: Jamleson. Wamby, Wood, Evan, Nunamaker. Leibold, Fos ter, Burn. Errors: Gardner. Pittenger (2). Two-base hit: Jamleson. Russell. Prstt. Sacrifices: Wamby. Leibold. Jamleson. Double playa: Pittenger. Pratt and Burn: Pratt. Pittenger and Burn; Harris and Ruet. Left on basea: Cleve land, t; Boaton. 13. Biae on balls: Off Morton. !; off Edwards. 2: off Malls. 2; off Russell, i. Struck nut: Bv Edwards, t: Mall. 1; by Ruuell. 4. Hit: Off Mor- luB. ". nan out ill Ural; K'lwar.le, t In t; Mails. I In t, l.liiil.ay. I in I. Rua- ii, j in t i j; w'ii"i. 3 m i rucj hall: ti Slll V inniiia pn h.r gmnn. I'miitra; Hilit'binit im1 Kvniia. 'I'tiiiff. : l. lank maim iirnm, . York, July 14 Nw Voir , Waah , Sb a I fatd HhixU.r foi the a.nm.l ticu- in ih- l'Tr. . 4 I a arrlea and mad it out of three from j Kaai, rf a : I HI l ima. 4 lo nothing. Chkey made ! llUkea , If 4 I I a gi.al fliiiali by ainking out alller una I liutlei, :n I William in th piiiiIi '1 he anke.a j llalek. fc 5 bunrhed five hi' for four tun in lh!M'low., lb 4 3 I i luurui inning. K'otr. MUM I XKW Vt'ltU All H O A ' All H O A Tobin. if 4 I I " Witt, rf 1 1 ti iltTiMr, a Hialar, III VY'li'm. If Mi'M'w, Sb J'baon, rf Hvid, Hr'kie. Jb iftliorttn 1 Mi-Xa'K. 30 4 ii . 3 lluih. If i ;v.u.H. rf Si I' i PP. Ih o!ward :t NVnti, aa Ji h.n. 0 Dhawkry.p ;;l Totala Hob sn. 3b u Hhurker, p i 31 II 27 10 I iColllna I U forth, p i Totals St t !4 14' Halted for Itrorkle In artemh. X Hat led fur rlhot'krr III aav.lilh. SI, I.oula n0 000 uoll 0 New York On" 400 0x 4 nummary Huna: INpp. Hcutt. Schang, Wilt, Krror: ileiber. Tw3-ba hit: To bin. Three-baa hit: Ward. Mtoleu haae: Wilt. Harriflre: Hluwkey. Pouble playa: Ward, Scot I and Plrp, Panforlh and Staler, MiManua. Danforth and Hlaler. Left nu baaea: New York, 7; Ht. I.oula. S. llaaea en halla: ff Shocker, I. Hrtuclc out: Hy Shocker, 2; by Hhawkey. 4. lllta: Off Miocker. 13 In 7: off Danforth. I In I. loaln7 plt.-her: Shocker. U'uiplree. chill and Connolly. Time: 1:43. Krnatora Trim VYIilt Hoi. Washington. July 14 Waahlnglon made It two out of three by taking the finul if Ih aerlea from Chicago, 7 to 3. Four hlta and three walk off Courtney netted the local flv run in the first Inning. Hcor : CHICAGO AB.H.O.A WASHINGTON. Johnson. I 1 I i AH. HO A. M llgan.Sb Collin, 2h Hooper, rf Moatll, cf Flk. If Sheely. lb Yaryan, c Crtney, p Hodge, p Kchupp, p Bush. 3b 0 0 1 3 3 1 3 10 1 2 P'paugh, a Rlc. cf Judge, lb 1 OjHrower. rf $ UShanks. If 3 HHarrla. 2b 0 Oll'lcinlrh, o 0 2' Kr'kaon, p 0 0 U'heart, p 1 31 Totala 31 24 14 Total 311127 11 Chicago 010 000 2003 Washington 600 020 OOx 7 Summary Run: Mulligan, Yaryan (2), Bush, Pecktnpaugh, Rice, Judge (2), Har ris 2). Two-base hit: Courtney, Picinich, Vtrrvan. -Haoner. Thre base hit: Collin. Stolen baaea: Judge, Harria. Sacrifice: Mul ligan, rirower. Double plays: jonnson to Collin to Sheely, Sheely to Johnson to Sheely. Left on base: Chicago, ; Wash ington, 6. Base on halls: Oft Krkkaon, 6; off Courtney, 3; off Schupp, 1. Struck out: By Erlckson. 3; by Hodge. 1; by Schopp. 5; by Brillheart. 1. Hlta: Off Courtney, 4 In 1; off Hodge. 7 In 6: off Schupp. non In 2; off Erlckaon, 5 In ti 2-3; off Brillheart. none in 2 1-3. Hit hy pitched ball: By Erlckson (Yaryan and Moatll). Winning pitcher: Erlckson: los ing pitcher, Courtney. Umpires: Dinecn and Walsh. Time: 2:00. Western Turgeon's Error Costly. De Moines. July 14. Turgeon's two base wild throw enabled St. Joseph to score three runa In the ninth and defeat the Booster.! in the last game of the ae ries, 10 to 7, Score: ST. JOSEPH. DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Olson, lb 6 Corrld'n, If 4 Fisher, rf 5 Bon'its, cf 6 Stev'on, aa 6 M'Do'd, 3b 4 Nufer, 2b 6 Grab'eki, e 5 Llndb'g, p 3 6 ljGenin, cf 3 1 0 Wagner, 3b 6 2 llHoran, rf 5 2 1 1 1 3 1 o 1 lGraham, lb 4 SiGraney, It 3 lGor'an. 2 b 7 2Turgeon, ss 3 II Wilson, c 0 C5Mers, p 0 2iCullop, p hoviik, p 2 0 Totals 45 17 27 I4 Totals 35 12 27 19 Score by Innings: St. Joseph 001 050 01210 Des Moines 100 400 200 7 Summary Runs: Olson (2), Corridon, (3), Fisher (2). McDonald. Lindberg, Hov lil Genln, W:agner (2). Horan (2). Gra ham, Gorman. Errors: Stevenson. Wagner, Turgeon (4.) Home run: McDonald. Two base hit: Graham. Sacrifice htt: Bonowitz. Stolen basest Genin (2.) Left on bases: St. Joseph, 13; Des Moines, 6. Struck out: By Hoviik, 1; by Cullop. 2. BaAeg on balls: Off Lindberg, 2; off Hoviik, 2: off Cul lop,' 4. Earned runs and hits: Off Merz. 4 and 8 In '4 innings, none out In fifth; off Lindberg, 3 and 8 in 5 1-3 innigs; off Hov iik, 2 ad 4 in 3 2-3 Innings: off Cullop, 3 and 9 in 5 Innings. Losing pitcher: Cullop. W'tnning pitcher: Hoviik. Double play: Wagner to Graham to Gorman to Wagner to Genin. Umpires: Davis and Fitzpatrick. Time: 2:10. Packer Hit Boehler Hard. Sioux City, la.. July 14. .Sioux City hit Boehler hard, winning (he final game of the Tulsa series here today by a score of 7 to 4. TULSA. I SIOUX CITY. ' AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A Ben't.If 3 12 0H'lton,ss B'man.3b Davls.rf Lamb.cf L'veit.lb Stuart.2b McG'nis.s Crosby, c BoehIer,p xWitte 0 II H'gway,3b 0 WTms.r 0 Metz.lb OlOst'g'd.cf 4lR'b'son,lf 2lpalmer,2b 0Query,c 6! Davls.p 01 Tesar.p 1 1 0 1 0 9 1 3 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 6 21 131 Total 30 12 24 11 Game called in eighth by agreement. x Batted for Boehler in eighth. Score by innings: Tulsa 000 100 03 Sioux City 032 000 2x 7 Summary Runs: Davis (2), Lamb, Lellvelt, Metz (2), Osterge.rd, Robinson (3), Palmer. Error: Davis. Two-base hits: Bennett, MetZj Hamilton. Palmer. Horn runs: Palmer. Ostergard. Sacri fices: Ostergard. Hemingway. Earned runs: Sioux City, 6; Tulsa, 4. Double plays: McGtnnl to Stuart to Telivelt. Hits and runs: Off Davis? 6 and 2; off Tesar, 0 and 2. Left on bases: Tulsa, 7; Sioux City, S. Base on tails: Off Davis. r; off Tesar, 2; off Boehler, 4. Struck out: By Davis. 2; by Tesar, 0; by Boehler. 6. Innings pitched: Davis. 7 2-3: Tesar. 1-3. Wild pitches: Davis. 1: Boehler. 2. Passed ball: Query, 1. Umpires: Anderson and McGloom. Time: 1:40. Witches Take Double. Denver. July 14. Wichita took both games of a double-header from Denver, winning the first, 12 to 9, and shutting out the locals, 1 to 0. In the second, which was curtailed to seven Innings to permit Wichita to make train connections. The initial contest was a free hitting bee in which Maun was touched up for 14 Dingles by the Bears. He tightened in the last few innings, however, and held down the Denver slugger. Hall had the better of the Beebe in Baseball Records Made This Date July 15, 187C Xo-hit game, G. W. Brad ley. St. Louis against Hartford (N. L.). July 15. 1SS7 Most runs by individual in a game. 6. M. J. Tlernan. New York (.V. L.). National league record also held by E. Sutton. M. J. Kelly, R. L. Lowe, C. Beaumont. The record Is 7, held by Guy Hecker. Louisville (A. A ). 1880. July 15. 190 Most run by individual five consecutive games, 6, A. H. Richard son. Boston (P. L. ), Player League Record. July 10. 11. 12, 14. 15. The record is 7. held by G. H. Ruth, New Lork (A. L. ), 1921 July 15, 1893 Three home runs, one club, in an Inning, Pittsburgh (N. L ), (Killen, Van Haltren. Smith). July 15. 1897 Six base hits In six time at bat. T. J. Tucker. Washington (N. L. I. The record is 7, held by W. Robinson, Baltimore (N. L ), 1893. July 15, no-hit game, C. Mathewson, New York against St. Louia (N. 1). Baseball Today Omaha vs. Wichita Regular Admission Game Called at 4 P. M. DOUBLE-HEADER. SUNDAY Fir.t Cam Callad at 2 P. M. Scat on Sal at United Cigar Star. 16th and Farnam St. pili llera' bailie III tha aet'nnd gam, but lata I'oitty rriora by lnar and Waan. burn a double a Ion tally to Ih via lima, n.uie. first gam WICHITA 1 HK.WKH AH II 1'. AH II OA isnuili if a II lliolia., If a I I 0 t l.aaallr. aa t t I 4 a Long, rf 4 i I I H linen, rf 4 4 d e Hh.nl. y. It. 6 oil ; Pallet , Jl too Ii, llo gera, :b I ! I I ! llfarkrr, v 4 I 1 0 V hleellg . u 3 I 0 1 i Maun, p 4 1 1 i Tulala I Honnelly. n 1 0 I I 44 1$ ul Totala 40 14 27 14 nui 4S0 inu II ii 3011 (io t WicllIU 0 I'eme huiiiiuaiy Itiins, Hmiih C. Washburn, ll'iger t.'l, i:uai. Hlakealv, Hairy. Mf tkin.ll ctl, Maun, iloiuea, l.a.alU i;i, Umg (21), 0 lln.n. Itodgera, t'arker, Hteeiigraftf. Krrora; Ooinea, l.aaalle. Tat teraoa. Parker. Hteengrafe. Karned runa. Wlrlula, 7: Menver. , Hlolell ha.ee: Smith. Two. baa liit: Hmlih. Rhanley, iloitiea, lluiier. Ka.t. Long, Maun, I a- ullr. M.I'oKell. I'hrra.haa hit. !'' 1 Koaeii Home run: Shanley. Italk: Sieenginfe r,. .ae. hull' Parker. Hiruck ..ul' Hy Mtvvnarsfe, 2; by Maun, I; by Hnnnrliy, 1 Ilea on balla: off Hteen gr(a. 3, off Maun, t; off Hnnnelly, I. IH.ul.l" pla.. I.nealle lo Hunger to shanl.y; Ka.i to McDowell. Left on baaea: W I. hlta. : Denver, 4. Hun and hlta: 1 '(f Steeiigrafe. I; anil II In 1-1: Off llonneliy, n and 2 in 2 2-J. 1'mt'lre: lioliiiea and oiniai.y. Tune: I 17. Score, aecutid tame: WICHITA. I IlENVKR. AH II O A A U. H.tl. A Simih. rf 3 W ho ii. 2b 2 llerger. a I Kat. rf 3 Kkaley.lf 3 Holler, 3b 3 Haley. 3 M li w'l lb 2 Ileebe, p 3 1 u Gomes, If 0 3 4 I S 3 l.aSall. ii 2 1 Long, rf I I l H llrien.cf u 2 1 Shanl.y. lb o ii iiP'tt'ra'n.ll. 0 1 a 0 2 0 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 I & OHO 0 0 1 1 0 Koilgera, 3b 3 n 7 OiParker. c 2 n 0 1 1 1 lull, p S Total 24 3 31 81 Total 23 4 31 11 Score by innings: Wichita 001 o 1 Denver 000 000 II 0 Summary Run: Smith. Error: Wash burn, Hlakrslry, McDowell, Shanley (2). Earned runs: Wichita, none; Denver, none. Stolen base: Long. Two-baas hit: East. Washburn. Sacrifice hit: Long. Struck out: By Hall. 5; by Beebe, 6. B on l.alla: Off Beebe. I. Double playa: Blakesley to Haley, Waahburn to Mc Dowell, LaSalle to Rodgera to Shanley. lilt by pitched ball: Waahburn. Left on gases: Wichita, 3; Denver, 4. Umpire; Urmshy and Holmes. Time: 1:10. State llaatlngs Shut Out. Hasting. Neh., July 14. Beatrice hut out Hastings here today, 2 to V. Score : BEATRICE. HASTINGS. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A. Del g a. 2b 4 Klr'h'r, lb 4 Wiggins, rf 3 How'an, cf 3 Mooney, If 4 Qtilnn, ss 3 Parker, 3b 4 linger, c 3 0 6 3! Plzer, 2b 4 1 10 HO'ghan, ss 4 1 2 l:Amen, rf 4 u 1 0,'Tlmes, If 4 1 3 1 Kc'rm'r, lb I 1 0 4iZelg'n'n, :b 2 0 0 fi;('rann, rf 1 1 4 l Knapp, rf 2 2 1 O WIllels. c 2 Marquis, p 4 jWlg'g n, p 3 Totala 7 27 16 - Total 30 i:i Score by inning: Beatrice 010 "00 100 2 Hasting 000 000 000 0 Summary Runs: Mooney, Qulnn, Krror: Parker. Three-base hits: Mooney. Amen, Qulnn. Two-base hit: Mrqul. Sacrifice hits: Willets, Bowman. Bases on balls: Off Wlgington, 3. Stolen base: CJuinn. Double plays: SSeigenbien (unassisted); Parker to Delaguerra to Klrchner. Strpck out: By Wlgington, : by Marquis. 2. Left on bases: Hastings. 4; Beatrice, 7. Wild pitch: Wlgington. Earned runs: Beatrice, 2. Umpire: Smith. Time: 1:50. Norfolk Beats Falrbury. Falrbury, Neb.. July 14. Norfolk look the first game of the aeries from Falr bury here today, S to 3. Marr hit a home run in the eighth after one man had gained first base on an error. Score: NORFOLK. I FAIRBURY. AH.H.OA! AB.H.O.A Ather'n. ss 1 1 1 Rooney. ss Mitch I, 2b Marr, 3b Clarke, c Rouz, If Rider, rf Graves, cf Hage'y, lb Barnett, p r o 5 2 0 0 3 0 3i Clev'nd, 3b 2 M'D'ott, rf 1 Relchle, If 0j W'ush, lb (ijOood'ln, 2b 0 Bliss, cf lO'Con'or, c 6 Wolfolk, p Totala 36 6 27 15 Tolala 34 12 27 10 Score by innings: Norfolk 000 010 0236 Fairbury 020 000 001 3 Summary Runs: Mitchell, Marr, Grave (2), llagerty. Harnett, Cleveland, Wlnlp husli. Bliss. Errors: Rouz, Cleveland (2). Wlmbush, Bliss, O'Connor, Wollofk. Home run: Marr. Three-base hit: Bliss. Two- base hits: Wlmbush. Marr. O'Connor. Sac rifices: Atherton. Cleveland. McDermott (2). Goodwin. Bases on balls: Off Wolfolk, 3; Barnett, 6. Stolen bases: Reichle, 2. Struck out: By Wolfolk. 3; hy Barnett, 2. Left on bases: Fairbury. 12; Norfolk, 5, Hit by pitcher: By Barnett (Wlmbush). Earned runs: Fairbury, .1: Norfolk, 2. Umpire: Murphy Time: 2:00. Links Los Another. Grand Island. Neb,, July 14. A base on balls, a single, a sacrifice and a triple In the sixth inning gave Grand Island a 2 to j victory over Lincoln today. Score: LINCOLN. I GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Zlnker, 3b 1 0 liRoben. rf Carrlg, cf Dye, ss Gibson, rf Conkey, o Bool, If McCoy, lb Carr. 2b Stokes, p 0 2 0; Brewer, lb 0 0 2 Speaker, cf 1 1 0 Pal'tiere. If 1 9 1 Pierce, 2b 0 0 0 Kranda, 3b 0 12 0 Metz. ss 2 0 3lR'herts, c 0 0 3 Habb, p Totals 2 6 21 10 Totals 26 4 27 16 Lincoln 100 000 000 1 Grand Island 000 002 OOx 2 Summary Runs: Zinker, Roben, Palme tiere. Error: Pierce. Home run: Zinker. Three-base hit: Palmatiere. Two-base hit: Conkey. Sacrifices: Stokes, Krada, Brew er, Bases on bHlls: Off Stokes, 3; off Babb. 4. Double plays: Pierce to Metz to Brewer (2). Struck out: By Stokes, 9; !)y Babb. 9. Left on base: Lincoln, 10; Grand Island. 6. Hit by pitched ball: Craig by Babb. Earned runs: Lincoln, 1; Grand .Island 1. Umpire: Johnson. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ROBERT S. HUTCHINSON ALBION", BOOXE CO., XEBR. Republican Candidate For STATE TREASURER Born and Reared in Boone County Farmer and Stock Raiser, and Land Owner. County Treasurer of Boone Count since January 1917. STANDS FOR EFFICIENCY AND RIGID ECONOMY IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS. W hay had carnival al hifh s pend ing. Falling price requira lower ex bms and corretpondtnf lower taxation, consistent with efficient administration of Public affairs. Expenditures nf Public fund should demand full valu of servic. HITSMISSES QV THE BUFFALOES- mrr am 4i.. Atl.M II Tit MM KM TIM. . I I I y 1 4 ,,S4l4a . 4 I a a) I I ; 4 i ) '! i i .. I a 14 I , . 3 I I 41 I 4) 1 I I II ..I . m "t i it i 'i ll.lalaaua. , Alineraull, rf, l.raiitluuu, Sk , VlaHaah, rf , , HermaN, Ih , , t.rlKla. rf .. Mllroi. a , . i Nuearrr. p , . sliarruugll, p j llureh, i , , I itl'C oaaor , , , Tolala OKI tllOM I IT. AH H II TH KM kfl TO A I'lll. rf I I I I o I I I 4 1 I I u I u I I t a I ! 0 1 IOI0 Ut 14) 1011 0000001 i "j 7l I 1 i l.lnglardl, If Tale, an , teller, lb . tlrllaalrla, Ik Klaher, r V ladle, aa . Moore, rf . I'aja. p. ... Talal . .11 tll'lnnnar popped out fur Itarruugh In Vth Inning. iriaher eot for Interfering allh ratrh la Id inning. Here by Innlnga; Oklahoma t Hy nit ami h. S Buffaloes too IMW WW 1 Nummary Karn4 ruuat Oklahoma I lly. 3: Omaha, 4. Monir runai i.ratilhnin, (Inglardi. Twa-baar hlta! Feller. I.ran thent. lilt hatamant Mllroai H'aynr). Double playa: M Daniel, unaaalaled, Wil ms lo lilalaaon la llrrman. Mmrk aul! Hy I'ajne, i hy llarrnugli, . Haaea on ballai Off lanr. t: off Darmagh. 4 I m plrrai Held and INtnahoe. Left on baarai Oklahoma City, 4l Omaha. 1. Timet l;M. BajeBaUResults lYrslera lagn. W. U l et I W. I.. V. t St. Jo ; 29 .470 lluffaloe 4 II 41 A: Tula LI 11 .f4 Okl. Cllv 34 62 Slo g City 44 37 .545 Dr M'ne 31 57 .3'.2 nicDiia a iv . a. ., a, - Yesterday' Hmaulta. Oklahoma ity, II Buff aloe, I. Wlchli, 12-1; Denver. 9-0. St. Joaeph. 10; Dra Mt.lnea, 7, Sioux City, 7; Tulsa. 4. Today' Came. Wichita at nmah. Oklahoma City at Denver. Tulsa at Dea Molne. St. Joaeph at Si. .us. City. N FBKAHK A MTATE l.KAI.l K. Mandlnge. W. L. Pet. W L. Pc Beatri. 3 1 .750 Hastings Norfolk 3 1 .700 Falrbuiy Gr'd Island 2 1 .67ILIncoln Yraterday'0 Rewult. Grand Island, 2; Lincoln, 1. Norfolk. 4; Falrbury. 3. Beatrice, 2; Hastings. 0. Today' Clanie. Beatrice at Hastings. Norfolk at Falrbury. Lincoln at Grand Island. I 33.1 1 I 1 I .260 .250 AMERICAN 1.KAI.IK Standing. W. L. 1'ct.i St. Louis 49 35 ,5s3Wash'ton New York 49 24 .576,Cleveland Chicago 42 40 .61 2j Boston Detroit 43 42 .506,Phlla Yesterday' Resulla. New York, 4; St. Louis, 0. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3. Washington. 7; Chicago 3. Detroit at Philadelphia, rain. Today' (iamea. Chicago at New York. St. Lout at Waahlngton. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. W. l P. t. 39 42 .4il 40 44 .474 35 4s .422 .74 41 .iii NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing. W. L. Pet. I W. T.. P.t. New York 49 28 .6361 Brooklyn 41 41 .500 St. Louie 50 34 .595,Pittsburgh 37 43 .463 Chicago 43 38 .531 Phila 29 47 .32 Cincinnati 43 40 .618, Boston 28 f9 .364 l'eaterday'a Result. Chicago, 8! Naw York. 4. Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 0 St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 5. " Today' tiame. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . W. L. Ptc.l W. L. Pit. Indian'p,, 54 32 .28J Louisville 44 45 .494 St. Paul 49 22 .6051 Kan. City 39 51 .433 Milwak., 50 40 .556'Columbu 87 50 .425 .Milanese., 43 40 ,51)! Toledo 29 55 .,145 Yesterday' Result. Indianapolis, 16; Louisville, 2. Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 2. No other game played. Today' Game). Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Wilson Challenged. Philadelphia, Pa., July 14. Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight, through his manager yesterday sent a challenge to Johnny Wilson, mid dleweight champion, for an eight round bout to be held at the Phila delphia National league baseball park on August 14. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT DOWN WITH TAXES For the repeal of the Code Bill For the repeal of the Revenue Law of 1921 Abolition of all useless Boards, Bureaus and Tribunals Lowering taxes by the power vested in the ! veto on excessive appropriations. DAN B. For GOVERNOR I entered the primary contest a free man and have retained my independence throughout the campaign. I have not violated the spirit of the Primary, Law by entering into alliances with demagogues and alleged party leaders. I am not nor will I' be the candidate of any clique, combi nation or self-appointed bosses. Buffaloes Fail to Connect in Pinches and Ix)se Iiiif Turn in Stroml ir lory of Scrim Over Omaha in Final (luiiif Wichita I lore Totluv. By RALPH WAGNER. MIII.ITY on tl- part ul i tic Omaha llutfalor i - v KtVllt Illf Jtlll III tnr (Hiuiiri ami mr r.ioh hurliiiu nf l'avitf of thr ( IklilltUIIU ( itv oulKt I ,.,t Utircli ami company another lull Kiuiir yr4:cnuy, J to J. II y wimiiiiK the iourtli ami final Kdine of the KCric. the Redskin Imik i he !iillj!.u (I. mil another notch in the tamlitig and incidentally won thiee Kutnes mil ul the four played at the l-'ntrrnth and Vinton .treet lot. The Buffaloes lacked the nefcMarv punch to hit when hit meant run. althouKli tiny outhit the Indian nine lo seven. The Redskin, howevei. centered their attack with the blud Kcon in the second and third innings when they scored their three tallies. Payne Wins Afiin. Not content wiih one victory I" hi, credit over the l?uffaloe, Pitcher I'av ne asked to Ite tent to the mound aKiiin yesterday. The Oklahoma City manager consented and again Payne beat the Utiffaloe, 3 to Tuesday this same Redskin nosed the Omaha team out of a 3 to 2 vic tory in eleven innings. Clarence Uarrough took the mound for the Hurfaloes and lasted the nine irames. althotmh he was on the verge 'of being sent to the showers on three I different occasions. The Buffalo , jhurler was pounded hard in the sec ond ana intra innings aim wic ukih ened and held the Indians to two scattered hits, one in the filth anil an other in the ninth. Felber's double in the second fol lowed bv Windle and Moore's singles scored the first Oklahoma City tally, while Pitt's single 'and Ginglardi's homer in the third beat the Buffaloes. Buffaloes Start Strong. The Pnffaloes started out strong, nicking Payne for three hits in the initial inning. Gislason singled and went to third on Apperson's sacrifice. Grantham strolled to the plate and knocked out his eleventh homer of the season and Omaha's scoring ac tivities ceased for the remainder ot ; the afternoon. i The Buffaloes had a chance to tie the score in the seventh when Burch. who substituted for Catcher Spencer, singled and went to third when Dar rough singled to center. All of this rumpus happened after Wilcox skied out. Gislason came to bat and tried to plant a bunt in the infield. The Omaha second-sacker failed to put the necessary amount of "english" on the airate and the result was that lie Iflevv out to First Baseman McDaniels. who in turn nabbed Darrough at first, retiring the side. Wichita Here Today. Grantham doubled in the eighth after one down, but the next two Buffaloes were easy outs and Omaha's chances of winning the fourth game went glimmering. Wichita opens a four-game series here this afternoon. Rogers Hornby Gets 24th Homer St. Louis, July 14. Rogers Hornsby of the -St. Louii Nation als tied the league home run record in today's game with Phil adelphia by clouting his 24th cir cuit drive in the seventh inning off Hubbell. No one was On base. POI.ITH AL ADVERTISEMENT BUTLER TT mm