.THE OMAHA FEE: TUESDAY. JULY 25. 1922.
Saints Rally in Ninth and Tally Seven Runs Beat Buffaloes by 9 to 6 Score
Coffindaffer Goes Up in Final
Inning After Hurling Good Ball
Dailey Relieves "Caffey" and Then Fincher Finishes
Contest St. Joseph Uses Three Hurlers to
Beat OmahaBoth Teams Play Here
This Afternoon.
By RALPH WAGNER.
! MVHKRS' battle that di-generaied into a snull-sirrd
liiKfrst in the ninth inning;, enabled the St. Joseph
.Viinu in win yesterday' same ami even the rrie with
t!r KnffaW. Tin- score of the washday tunic was 9 to 6.
The l'.ii(l;i1ot thought they had the name tucked
away when the Saint came to hat in the ninth inning.
1 The spectator were pickin' up their utraw hati and
i pariiig I 1 m.ike their exit, for the herd held a S to 2 lead on the visitor
up to the fatal ninth inning, vhrn the Saints shoved evcn ncore across
the pan and won the game.
1 ',;! ti.j, a,:,. ii I,,,,!, I,, ), fAMict'
wat a battle between Joe Coitiinl.ii--r
of the lluffah.es and "Bill" I.ind
birg of the Saints. Both hurlers
were smacked rather hard, "Coffey"
allowing nine hits, in the eight in
irngs lie pitched and "Bill" being
nicked for 11 binglrs in the eight
tiames he worked. Coffindaffer had
the edge on strike outs, whiffing six.
l.indberg succeeded in shifting only
one rinit.iio.
In the ninth frame, Coffindaffer
started uning up. He walked the
first two Saints to face him and hit
the third. Burch had seen enough
of "Coffey" at this stage of the game
and jerked him in favor of Joe
Dailey. The latter groved one over
for Grover and he singled, scoring
Olson. Stevenson caueht one of
Joe's curves and singled to right,
scoring Lorriden. filline the bases
Exit Dailey. Enter "Big Bill" Fin
cher. With the score 5 to 4 and the
pillows stuffed. McDonald greeted
rmchers entrance bv slammimr the
ball out to center for a triple, clean
ing the sacks and enabling the Saints
to take the lead by a 2-run margin.
Walt Nufer then clouted out a dou
ble and McDonald scored the eighth
St. Joseph run. Grabowski was the
first out of the inning. Handler hit
for Bird and reached the initial sta
tion on an error, Nufer moving up
to third. Olsen sent a hot one down
to Herman who nabbed the Swede at
first, Gislason covering the bag, and
Nufer scoring during the rumpus.
Fisher skied out to Heinie Manush
and the Saints took the field, con
tent that they had done a good in
ning's work.
The Buffaloes started a rally all
their own in their half of the ninth.
Fincher collected a double to right.
Gislason got a single arid "Big Bill"
went to third. Apperson cut
''Wllltev' off of ll, k 1
then Grantham came' through with
his third hit of the game, a single,
scoring Fincher with the sixth
Omaha tally. Manush forced Gran
tham and Herman ended the game
when he was an easy out to Olson
via Nufer.
The same teams play again this
afternoon.
Dig jess uets uown
to Intensive Training
Los Ancles. Cal., July 24. Jess
Willard's preliminary training for
the proposed bout with Jack Demp
sey is over according to Gene Doyle,'
Willard's local representative. Todav
the challenger enters on the hard
grind calculated to put him in shape
for art attempt to win back the
world's heavyweight boxing cham
pionship. He already has taken on
his second training partner, a heavy
weight, and plans this week to add
some fast middleweight for addition
al exercise.
Grand Circuit Results
Summaries:
2:18 class pace, three heats.
!.00O:
purse,
Ksta B, b. m. (Morrison) 1
J. aura Forbes, br. m (.Tump) . ...j
1 1
"I"' oy. u. g. tslaight-Val-
enttne) 4 3 4
Larkspur, b. g. ichllds) .....'.'!! 4 3
C. T. R.. b. g. (Plaxicg.) 3 6 5
Princess Marlon. Doctor star. Phyllis
oln. The Black Bass. Buddy Mack and
refer Hall also started.
Time: 1:0. 2:06H. 2:064. !
Jl'ooo Cla" tr0t three nra,. purse
l.eo Tide. br. It. (Cox) 1 1 1
The Trumpater, b. g. (Brskine); .5 2 2
t.tn. Bynjr. b. ft (Perry) 2
1'oy Archdale, blk. h. (Chtlds).,3
Tallohatlohte. b. h. (Kdman) ..4
Lu Mlpta and Peter Will Tell
3 3
4 i
5 4
also
TimaY ttMti, 2:09lj, J;.
2:04 lasaKvace. ths Elks' Home stake,
'tlirea heats, "nurse $3,000:
Margaret DttMo, b. m. (Murphv)..l 1 1
Oraeo Direct,, ft. m. (Valentine) ..2 1 2
J.ucy L,., bUr. ni. (Morrison) ....3 2 4
John Henry, b. g. tt'ox) 6 . 3 3
Koser C ch. -. (Ersklne) 4 15 5
Ruth Patch. L.igan, HedKewood and Bel-m.-ir
also started.
Time: 2:02. 2:0114. 2:00i.
3:12 clas trot, three heats, purse
Jl.noo:
H.iron Worthy, b. f. (Lewis) t 1 1
rilncess Etawah, b. m. (Murphy). 1 2 8
Anmrillo JicKtnney, b. g.
(Erskine) . 3 3 2
Harvest I.ad. b. h. (Plaxico) 2 5 i
Bovnlo, blk. g. (Berry) 8 6 3
.lustlssima. Worthy Bond. The Major.
Phyllis, Admiral and Mamie Locke also
started.
Time: 2:07U. 2:W4, 2:10.
-Golf lav.cts
Q. Pleas Kir the correct Interpretation
of the rules In the following; cases: I drive
to the rough and have difficulty In find
ing my ball. Kventually my opponent's
caddie finds a ball. I look at It casually
and see that It is the same make I am
using, but when we play the hole out I
see that it is not mine. Do I lose the
hotel
A. Y'ee. Trie rules permit yon to lift
the hall for Identification with your op
ponent's conserve. Failing to do so. you
become guilty of pltiying a ball outside
the match. The fact that your opponent's
raddle helped you locate the ball doe not
absolve you from blame. '
Q. Whore a ball becomes embedded in
the bank of a ditch can a player take
advantage of the rule which permits him
to iift from a water hazard rather than
an unplayable lief
A. If the ditch Is a recognized water
hazard, and the place where the ball lands
la within the limits at the hazard he can.
Otherwise, no. Of course, W. i. A. rule
allow the player to treat such a rasa a
a ball In casual water.
Q. It sum one in a gallery following
a match accidentally kicks or knocks a
player's ball tnto a haxard. does he have
to plav It from there?
A. If the hail were at reet at the times
and it was definitely known that It had
been knocked Into the hazard, it ran be
lifted and dropped, but it ran not be
assumed that It was so displaced. If the
ball in flight struck the person and
bounded Into the hazard, it would have
to be played where it lay.
Q. Does the rule which forbids ground
ing a club apply to touching the water In
a hazard where a ball stop in shallow
water 7
A. Tea.
Q. To settle an argument, ha the
Vnited States amateur championship ever
tNen played at Brookl'.ne. Mass.. in the
past? If so. when and who won?
A. The rhampiosMhip wa played there
la 191 and was wan by W. C. Fawnes, jr.
HITSMISSK
QY THE BUFFALOES
llerlea HUndlng.
Tot.
W. I.. Kuns
t. Joseph
Omaha . . ,
M
1 S
hT. JOKFPH.
AB.K.H.TB "H.Mt.rO.A.E.
OI.en. lb . .
t'nrrldeti. rf .
fisher, rf ...
(rover. If ...
Mernson, as
Mclioiutld. Sb
ufer. th ...
(rsfxinakl, e
l.tmllierg, p ,
llaiil, p
Mini, p
W. Hmllh ...
Handler
ft I I I no ft o
Totals
4i 9 is 17 l a ti it a
W. nmllh struck out for IJndberg In
eighth.
Handler reached first on an error for
riald In ninth.
nt rrAixrttn.
AB.B.It.TII.SII.Kn.PO.A.E.
(Mason. 2b
Apperson, cf
tirantham. 3b
Manush, If . .
Herman, lb .
firlffln, rf ...
Wilcox, a ..
Spencer, c . .
( effindarfer.
Dailey, p
Fincher, p . .
itnzxooatx
..a
..a
..4
..a
..a
..4
..4
.3
. .ft
..I
Totals S IS SI 1 0 37 13 S
Score by Innings:
Saints Oof 000 0078
Buff aloe 000 103 011
nmmary Three-hase hits: tirantham,
McDonald. Two-base hits: Herman, Grif
fin. Fisher, Nufer. Runs and hits: Off
l.indberg. 4 and 10 In T innings: off Hairi,
1 and S in I Inning: off Bird, 1 and S In
1 inning; off f'offlndaffrr, t and ft In S
Innings: off ItiUley. 2 and t In fraction of
Inning; off Fincher, 4 and 3 In 1 Inning.
Winning pitcher: Hold: losing pitcher,
Fincher. Struck out: By l.indberg. 1; by
Maid, none; by Bird, none: by Coffindaffer,
6; by Dailey, none: by Fincher, none. Base
on ballsrOff I.lrjdberg. 1; off Haid, nonet
off Bird? none; off Coffindaffer, 4; off
Dailey, none; off Fincher, none. Double
nays: Airiionnici to rnoowsKi to oison;
llanush to fiislason. Hit by pitched boll:
Fisher by Coffindaffer. Left on bases:
t, Joseph, S; Omaha, 9. Karned run:
St. .loseuh. 9: Omaha. A. I moires: Fltx-
patrlck and Davla. Time of game: 1:50.
Links Bunch Hits
for 4-3 Victory
Beatrice, Neb., July 24. Lincoln
won the first game of the series from
Beatrice, 4 to 3, here today. In the
seventh inning "Jiggs- Parker" was
put off the field by Umpire Johnson.
Parker and Johnson argued, which
resulted in a fist fight. Officers and
players stopped Parker and the um
pire. Score:
LINCOLN. BEATRICE.
AB.H.O A. AB.H.O.A.
Sarvls. rf 4 12 OlDelg., 2b
SpranK'r.ss 3 1 S 7 K'chner, lb
Ive. 2b 4 2 3 SUVIggen, rf
Olbson. rf 4 2 1 0Bowm'n, p
Bool. If 3 11 01 Mooney, ci
McCoy, lb 2 0 12 OlQuInn, ss
Zinker. 3b 8 1 1 OTHolmes.Sb
Maxwell, p S 1 0 2IParkr, 3b
unger, c
Totals 30 9 2'f 12(Norton, cf
Totals 30 6 26 12
Zinker out, hit by batted ball.
Lincoln 000 200 200 4
Beatrice 000 200 001 3
Summary Runs: Spranger (2), Dye (2),
Kirchner. Wlggen, Bowman. Errors: Pye,
McCoy, Kirchner. Parker. Two-Dase mi:
Bowman. Sacrifice hits: Holmes, Zinker.
McCoy, Maxwell, Norton. Stolen base:
Spranger. Struck out: By Bowman, 9: by
Maxwell. 3. Hase on balls: urr Bowman.
t: off Maxwell. 2. Hit by pitched ban:
Norton. Double plays: Qulnn to Deia-
guerra to Kirchner. Earned runs: Lin
coln, 4: Beatrice. 2. Left on oases: uesi-
rice, 5: Lincoln, 5. Umpire: Johnson.
Tlme:2:20.
Hilton Bents Islander.
Vnrfnik. Nth.. Julv 24. Hilton, star
moundman for the Elk Horns, held the
Islanders at his mercy today, and by
crashing Chieperth and Shupe for long
hits, the Elk Horns took tne nrst game 01
the present series by a score of 9 to 2.
Score:
GRAND ISLAND NORFOLK.
AB.H. O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Ttohen rf 6 2 1 OlAth'ton.ss 4 13 3
Brewer, lb 5 0 10 0!Mitchell,2b
2-1
1 0
2 S
2 1
2 1
2 3
1 12
0 n
1 l
Speaker.cf 5 0 4 0Marr.3b
Paltier.lf 6 0 0 01 Clark. c
Pierce.2b 4 11 o Rouse.ir
Kranda.Sb 10 3 0 Knapp.rf
Metz.ss 4 0 1 SjOraves.cf
Roberts.c 3 3 4 1 iHegarty.lb
Chlep'th.p 0 0 0 OlW'klnson.p
Shupe.p 4 10 DiHiuon.p
Totals 36 7 24 151 Totals
31 14 27 12
Score by Innings: ,
Grand Island 001 100 000 2
Norfolk 110 200 box
Summary Runs: Roben, Roberts, Ath-
erton, Mitchell. Marr, Clark, Rouse,
Knapp, Graves 12). isrrors: Brewer. Ain-
erton. Mitchell, Marr, Hegarty. Three-
base hits: Rouse, Atherton. Clark, uraves.
Two-basa hits: Rouse. Clark. Sacrifice:
Marr, Hegarty, Hilton, Kranaa. stolen
bases: Mitchell. Pierce, Kranda (2). Bases
on balls: Off Chieperth. 1: off Shupe. 7;
off WtlkrtTson. 2: off Hilton, 2. Sacrifice
flv: Hilton. Hits: Off Chieperth,' 2 in 1
Inning: off Shupe. 12 In 7 innings; off
Wilkinson, 4 In 4 Innings: off Hilton, 2
In 5 innings. Struck out: By Chieperth. 1;
by Wilkinson. 1: By Milton, s: Dy onupe,
1. Umpire: Smith. Time: 2:20.
Hits Homer in Ninth.
Hastings. Neb.. July 24. Falrbury won
from Hastings here today, 7 to 5, by
hard hitting and goofl iteming. i:rann nu
a home run in the ninth. Score:
FAIRBITRY. 1 HASTINGS.
AB H O A! AB H O A
Roonev. ss 6 3 4 HPIzer. 2b 4 10 0
G'dwln. 2b
M'D'tt, rf
Relchle, If
W'b'sh. 3b
B'.iss. cf
O'C'n'r. c
3 12 2!Crann. If 4
4 2 4 0' Tomes, if 5
6 0S OlSerb. 3b 3
6 0 0 lMoeller, cf 4
6 4 2 OiE't'm'r. lb 6
2 3
1 3
2 3
1 1
1 12
0 0
1 5
1 1
4 17 UGaugh'n. ss 3
Lovlch. lb 2 16 0;willets. c
Bitt'd'f, p 4 3 0 1 B'km't'r, p 4
Tntsla -.7 1! 27 S Totals 37 10 27 13
Falrbury 003 100 ISO 7
Hasting 200 200 001
Summary Runs: Rooney (3), Good
win, Bliss. O'Connor. Lovlch, riser, Cranp
(2). Gaughan. Willets. Errors: Good
win. Wlmbush. Tome, Serb. Moeller.
Buckmaster. Home run: Crann. Three
base hits: WtHetts. BMss. Two-base hit:
r,"!, Blsr-?,c.rin?.;. ."fcllil"
Off Bittendorf S. off Buckmaster 2. Stolen
basea: Goodwin. McDermott, Crann. Ech
termeyer. Tomes. Double plays: Rooney
to Goodwin to Lovlch. Struck ent: By
Bittendorf T. by Buckmaster 6. Left on
bases: Falrbury 9, Hastings 19. Earned
runs: Hastings 4. Falrhnrv t Umpire:
Wheeler. Time of game: 2:10.
Some Bike Ride!
Paris, July 24. Lambot, a Belgian
cyclist, yesterday was declared the
victor in the longest bicycle road
race on record. The Belgian ne
gotiated a 3.350-mile trip around
France in 222 hours. Bine minutes
and 54 seconds actual riding time.
Tesar Teases
Witches While
Packers Win
Sioux City, July 24. Tesar kept
Wichita's hit well scattered and
Sioux City took the third game of
the series by a score of 4 to 3. The
visitors scored their two- runs on
errors. Score:
core:
Wtf'IIITA t BIOUX mr.
mlth. rf 4 3 11 All H O A
Hl'k'l'y, If I I H lion. 4 I :
W'eurn, lb I "H'z'w y.Jb till
Mat. rf 4 IS 01 Klsh. rf Silt
Berger, s S I I 4i H'ttger. rf 1111
Hutler, !h 44 JIMsix, lb IDS
Msnda. 3b 2 I i O g d. rf, cf 4 3 3 1
tinffin. 4 110 llralmer. lb 3 1 S 1
Sellers, n 3 I ft Mattlck. If 3 13 0
xBreen 1 ft 0"h'l'g. a 4 1 T 3
J Tessr, p 4 0 ft 3
Total 34 S 24 11
Totals 31 s:tl3
xnatted for cellar in Sih.
Wichita 000 Oil 000 J
Sioux city 000 010 03x 4
Summary Runs- East, Manda, Rostt
gr. Uttersatil, Palmer, Shangllng. Er
rors: Msnda, Hamilton, Hemingway.
Two. bass hit: Blsksnley. Msnda, Ostsr
gard. Stolen bass: Kmlth (i). Double
Uys: Hemingway to Palmer to Met.
Bsrger lo Butler to Washburn. Oatergard
to Hamilton to Palmer. l,sft on baeta:
Wichita S. Bloux City 10. Base on balls:
Off "ellsrs 7. off Tesar 4. Siru.Jc out:
By Sellers . by Tesar 7. Umpires: Pon-
anus ana Meld. Tim of game: Two hour.
Indium Wallop Rooster.
res Molni-s, Julv St. Oklahoma Cltr
prunded out It safe hits, which Included
i" nnuDies. noma run and easily de
teaien iea Moines here today, 17 to
1. The visitors knocked Cross out In the
sreona inning atter scoring 10 run on
10 hit, which Included S double and
Long' home run over the center field
wall. Art Wacner Bitched five lnnin
ana neia ma nnonera to two run and
five hit. Allen pitching and sensational
catches by th Sooner outfielder featured.
Scor'
OKLAHOMA CITT.
DKS MOINES.
AB.H.O.A
AH. H O A
Pitt, rf 5 110
uenln. cf 4 0 3
o lardi, If t
3 3
W'er. Jb-p
1 1
1 3
1 13
3 3
Tate. 3b S
Koran, rr
O'ham. lb
C'per. If
Felber, 3b 4
Mcu'iei, ID s
Long, o 4
1 13
Gor'an, 3b
Wlndle, ss S
Moore, cf S
Allen, p 3
T'geon, ss
Wilson, e
Banner, n
Crofs. d
Total 44 21 27 11
Cullop, p
C'nolly, 3b
3, 0
0 0
A kins, p
Total 36 7 37 13
S50 010 13117
....000 000 010 1
Oklahoma City . ..
Dcs Motitea
Summary Runs:
Pitt, Ginglardl (3),
Tnte 2. Felber (3), Long (3), Wlndle S
.Moore (2). Wagner. Errors: Ganglardl.
Felber. Wlndle, Wagner, Gorman. Home
run: Long. Two-base hits: Ginglardl (3).
Wlndle ill, Tate (2). Moore. Long. Fel
ber, Cooper. Sacrifice hits: Pitt, McDan
iel. Stolen bases: Allen (2), Moore. Left
on bases: Oklahoma City, 10: Des Moines,
7 Struck out: By Allen, 3; by Cullop, 2;
by Wagner, 1. Bases on balls: Off Cross,
3: off Wagner, 2. Passed ball: Wilson.
Karned runs and hit: Off Cross 3 and S
in 1 1-3 innings: off Cullopp; 1 and 3 In
2-3 Inning; off Wagner, 1 and 6 In 5 in
nlnga; off Aidkins, 4 and 5 In 3 Innings;
off Allen, 0 and 7 in 9 Innings. Losing
pitcher: Cross. Double play: Gorman to
Graham. Umpires: Richardson and An
derson. Time: 1:47.
Bear Beat Oiler.
Denver. July 24. Tulsa cut down the
wide lead that Denver annexed In the
early Innings of the game, but the Bear
captured the slugfest, 13 to 12, when the
visitors failed to score In the ninth. Davis,
Tulsa right fielder, clouted out a four
bagger in the eighth, but th bases were
empty at the time. Score:
TULSA. I DENVER.
AB.H.O.A.I AB,H.O.A.
Bennett, If 4
OIGomes. If 4
Thomp..3b 6
Davis, rf 6
Lamb, cf 4
Lellvelt.lb 6
Bauman.2b 4
M'Ginnla.sa 4
Crosby, c . 4
M'M'hlln.p 2
L'k'n'vlc.p 0
H'ghland.p 3
4' Kerr, s 3
1 Long, rf 4
1 Shanley. lb 4
oPatt., 3b 5
1 O'Brien, cf 4
1 Rodgers, 2b 4
1 1 Parker, c 6
OlSallab'y. p 4
OIBonelly, p 0
2 Hall, p 0
Totals 43 22 23 11 Totals 37 17 27 11
Parker out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Tulsa .. 040 112 04012
Denver 103 702 OOx 13
Summary Runs: Bennett (3). Davis,
Lamb. Lelivelt (2), Bauman (2). McOlnnls,
McLaughlin, Haughland, Gomes (2), Kerr
(2), Long (2), Shanley, Patterson, Rodg
er (2), Parker, Salisbury (2). Error:
Rodgers. Earned runs: Tulsa, 12 J Denver,
13. Two-base hits: Thompson, Lamb,
Lelivelt. Parker. Three-base hits: Thomp
son, McGinnls. McLaughlin. Kerr, Shan
ley. Home run: Davis. Sacrifice hits:
Crosby, McGinnls. Bauman, Davis, Long.
Struck out: By Salisbury, 2; by Haugh
land. 1. Base on balls: Off Salisbury, 1;
off McLaughlin. 2: off Lukanovlc, 2: off
Haughland. 1. HJt by pitched ball: Rodg
ers, by McLaughlin. Left on bases: Tulsa.
9: Denver. 1. Innings pitched: By Mc
Laughlin. 8 (none out In fourth), 6 runs,
5 hits; by Lukanovlc, 3, 1 runs, 11 nus;
by Haughland. 2. 1 run, 1 hit; by Salis
bury, 7 1-3. 12 runs, 11 hits: by Bonelly,
2-3, no runs, no hits: by Hall, 1. no runs,
no hits- Umpires: Ormsby and Holmes.
Time: 2:05.
MJlfo XJ111 ITXVi. I. An V. 1. L v. x nvuvo
Second Hitless, Runless Game
Winona. lulv 24. "Big Bill" Mor-
risette, former Minneapolis American
association pitcher, hurled his sec
ond not-hit, no-run game of the sea
son here yesterday for the Winona
American Legion post, aeieaung
Kellogg, leaders in the Wabash
Countv league. 6 to 0. Morrisette
fanned 12 of the opposing batters.
Speed Demons in Race
Los Angeles, July 24. Eight of
the country's fastest drivers are here
tuning up their motors for the auto
mobile race at Cotati. August 6.
They are Jimmy Murphy, winner of
five out of seven wzz events and ha
bitual breaker of track records;
Harry Hertz, his nearest competitor
in the race for the 1922 driving cham
nionshin: Tommv Milton. Roscoe
Sarles. Jrrry Wonderlich, Ralph De
Palma, joe Thomas and Bennett
Hill.
Duluth Presents Its
- Hero With a Home
Duluth, Minn., July 24. (By A.
P.) Hoover buttons - have again
come into prominence in Duluth, but
not as reminders to "Hooverize."
They carry the caption, "Welcome
Home, Hoover," for the home com
ing next Friday of Walter Hoover of
the Duluth Boat club, who won the
world's amateur jingles sculling
championship in the English Henley
on July 8.
At the home coming Duluth will
present Hoover with a new home
and furniture. The champion will
share his honors with his wife and
mother. Both women taught school
while the boatsman trained.
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week
July IS Cowboy Padgett against Harvey !
Thorp, W rannd ia Wichita.
July 23 Willi Jaeksea atrahMt Archie J
Walker, lz muno m e v era.
July 27 Benny lnnarl against Lew
Tendier. is rounds la Jersey t lty. J
Jnly J Charlie Fttasimsma against
Cnrley Smith. It marxls in Oklahoma city. I
"" ' ""- --'""
Ro-ter. 10 rounds in Houston. Trv
Jnly 2 Phil Krag against K. n. Brown,
Springfield, O.
July Mne Tersrorltf-h against Tom
my Jlc.Urer, 12 rounds la ew Vara,
He Wears Tilden's Crown
Her la Gerald Patterson, tht young Australian, photographed on
the courts at Wimbledon, winning th world' title, held by our own
William Tilden. Patterson will be seen in action in America during
th play for the Davis cup,
1 jbBHW'WmS&MA.i
Joe Dugan and
Elmer Smith to
Join Yankees
Harry Frazee Gets Johnny
Mitchell, "Chick" Fewster,
Elmer Miller and Hurler
in Swap.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, July 24. Another slice
of champion stuff was whacked off
the Boston Red Sox and attached to
the New York Yankees Sunday just
after the game at the Polo grounds
was finished when Owners Ruppert
and Huston of the local club cor
nered President Frazee of the Bos
ton outfit and induced him to swap
Joe Dugan and Elmer Smith for
Johnny Mitchell, "Chick" Fewster,
timer Miller and a pitcher to be se
lected later on.
It was a corking trade for the
Yanks. They got a couple of stellar
men capaple of stepping right into
positions on a team in a fight for the
pennant, and they gave up three men
who have done little but warm the
bench this year. Looks as if nothing
was lost and two stars were gained.
(Nothing was announced to that ef
fect, but it was reported that a cash
payment of $100,000 -was made.
Leave With Yanks.
Both , Dugan and Smith left to
night with the Yanks for the second
swing around the western circuit and
both are expected to be in the battle
line Tuesday when the Yanks begin
a crucial series in St. Louis against
the league leaders. Fewster, Mitchell
and Miller trailed away reluctantly
with the hopeless Red Sox, with all
prospects for glory and gain in an
other world's series gone.
The two additions will strongly
fortify the Yank team for the tough
battle before them and may add
enough strength to enable the team
to crowd back into first place. Du
gan will undoubtedly he stationed at
third base at once and the chances
are Smith will be in an outfield po
sition within a few days. He may
replace Whitey Witt, but the latter
has been a great hitter and win
ning performer all season. Meusel
has just swung into a great batting
stride. The weak man in the out
field now is "Babe" Ruth and it
might be that Smith would take his
place at least for a while, though
the "Babe" still draws them in at the
gate.
Grapes for Yanks.
The Boston officials offered no
excuse . for making the deal and the
only thing that favored their side of
it was that they got four men for
two. They have weakened their
teams offensive strength considera
bly as none of the three Yanks ob
tained today has done much swat
ting. All three, however, are fairly
strong defensive players.
This latest trade in the long series
of deals between the New York and
Boston clubs has given the Yanks
10 former Red Sox players and has
sent 11 members of the Yanks to the
Red Sox. The ex-Boston players now
with the Yankees are Ruth, Schang,
Scott, McNally, Mays, Hoyt, Bush,
Jones, Dugan and Smith. The mem
bers of the Red Sox who once wore
the uniform of the Yanks are Pratt,
Walters, Ruel, Rip, Collins, Quinn,
Ferguson, Piercy, Russell, Fewster,
Mitchell and Miller.
"It's a Crime" Speaker.
Cleveland, O., July 23. "It's a
crime." was the comment of Man
ager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland
Indians tonight, when he learned of
the deal between New York and
Boston, whereby Joe Dugan and E1-,
mer Smith go to the Yankees for
four players.
"Either Dugan or Smith is worth
$10,000 or more and the entire bunch
of New York players traded is not
worth $10,000," Speaker continued.
"I tried to make a trade with Bos
ton for Dugan, but was told there
was nothing doing," chimed in Man
ager "Kid" Gleason of the Chicago
team.
Twice the Cleveland club has tried
to get Smith back from Boston.
Speaker said, but each time President
e razee has imposed exorbitant
terms. The last time he asked for
Outfielder Joe Evans, Pitcher Jim
Bagby and $3,000 cash, it was stated.
Crane Wilbur Wed
-,, . , , . , , . y
Oakland, Cal., July 24. Crane
Wilbur, leading man at the Fulton
rtMLrkere hac mnnnnr.J K,c mor.
riage to his leading lady. Madame
Suzanne Caubet. who. it is said, is a
niece of Sarah Bernhardt.
City Horseshoe
Sharks to Hold
Title Tourney
OMAHA is to have a horseshoe
pitching champion.
The champion will be
crowned in a tournament to be
held some time during September
at the Miller park pits.
C. V. Paul, president of the
Omaha Horseshoe Pitchers' asso
ciation, announced this morning
that plans will be completed at a
meeting to be field soon.
Every fhnger ::i the city is eligi
ble to compete. "
In a tourney at Miller park yes
terday Paul finished first by win
ning all his games and Charles Mc
Leland came out second, losing
only one game.
i'BUGS"
BAER
H
AY FEVER experts are now
organizing for extensive
sneezing excursions. Rail
roads will give half fares to folks
who cough through their noses.
July, August and September are
big months for citizens who speak
language of flowers through their
smellers. They catch up on last
summer's sneezing by working
night and day.
There is some sentiment operat
ing against government ownership
of public sneezing. If all victims
of alfalfa fevSr sneezed together in
stead of individually, they would
have Statue of Liberty suffering
from shell shock.
There are many forms of hay lan
guage. There is clover laughing,
timothy barking, straw whooping
and golden rod gargling. Also rose
snorting, cabbage neighing and
wheat meowing.
Some educated victims sneeze
fluently, while immigrants must ex
press themselves through broken
sneezing.
Medical profession has been un
able to discover any allied germs
that will gobble up hay fever mi
crobes. Their nearest to cure is $2
per visit. Rather than pay that
much, citizens with invalid noses
soon sneeze 'emselves convalescent.
Noses will soon be exploding all
over U. S.
Fever runs 90 days like promis
sory note. Never give that com
batant any bouquets. Roses may
look like flowers to you, but they're
only snuff to him.
Ever hear two dried grass birds
talking to one another? Sounds
like drowning trombdnes. They
punctuate with sneezes and wave
their handkerchiefs like they were
trying to surrender to enemy.
Pollen epidemic is adenoid grand
opera with entire augmented
chorus singing through their noses
two octaves above relief.
Their beaks aurn red. - Their
eyes water. Only their ears re
main neutral. w
Golden rod is supposed to be our
national flower, but when we start
to three sneezes and one sick cat.
Bike Racer Retires
- Newark, N. J., July 24. Frank L.
Kramer, champion professional bi
cycle rider of America, today an
nounced his retirement from the bicycle-racing
game. He has been an
active participant in bicycle races for
27 years. 23 of which he has ridden
as a professional. s
Kramer, now in his 42d year, re
gards the racing game as too strenu
ous for one of his age and expressed
the belief that to continue' in it would
impair his health in later' years.
Baseball Records
Made This Date
July 25. 1883. No hit game C. Rad
bourne. Providence against Cleveland
(N. U)
July 25. 1921 Most chances accepted,
by outfielders. In a game. 11 National
league record. M. Carey. Pitstburgh (N.
I.) Record slso hld by five other play
ers. 1 The record Is 12. held by O. Felsch,
Chicago. (A. I..). 1919
July 25. 1921 Moat putouts, by out
sider, in a game, 11 M. Carey. Pitts
burgh N. L,.) Reeord also held by R.
J. Harley, T. T. Harts?!. O. Felsch
Pirates Divide
Twin Bill With
Gotham Giants
rituburgh, Ta , July 24 -New
York and Pittsburgh split a double,
header here, the I'iratri winning the
brat, 3 to 2. while the Giant took
the second, II to 4. Cooper was
master in the lirt game and hit sup
port wa sensational. The visitors
pounded tour pitt'hris in ilie final
j;ame for 1' him.
Score, firm gaiuc:
, NKW T'MIK. ) riTTHIU'KilH,
All 11 1) . I All II ll A
nvrnff, I I li MarMllr ., J I
It'llliK Ztt 4 ,!i're, .f 4 t
f'ris. h, JU 4 i "I tliglies, If lota
M.u.., If 4 0 3 n it sell.tr 4 111
Vnung. rf 4 I ii T ine, Jh 3 111
Krllv. Hi 1 1 t'l I T'yiii.r. 3li 4 I
Cii'gham.i'f 1 1 4 ii tiriinm. Ib I I l I
HhMlrr. 3 13 r i :.... h. c .1,2 4
.1.14 r n . p : " ii i'ii.t, p ; 0 1 4
Jiiaid. u ii ii ii I -. .
silrnh I I n n- T.it.11 3'i 7 2t 12
sHlrimel n ii o ni
Caussy, p 0 0 0 01
Totals 11 7 24 !
a Datf-d for Jonnm.l In eighth,
altan fur Uroh In eighth.
Store by Innings:
New York 001 ono 100 J
Pittsburgh 000 mo run J
Summary Runs: Kelly, Snyd-r. Tlernsy,
Travnor. tlrltnm. Krrora: li-u-l. Jin.
nard. Two-base hits: ll:in'-rr,rt, t'iucli.
Thrc-ba tills: K-lly. Snyder. Tirnv.
Stolen bsHfsi: Krlsi-li. Idiim-ll Sdi-rifu-e
hits: Htini-rnft. Mir:tnvt!li, rtrni-v hou- ;
bis play: I'noper in Varamtlli-, l..'fi on !
bases: New YmK, a; I'll iMbni'ith, ". Iln,-s 1
on balls: Off Junmird, :. Hlruck out : Hv I
J. llarnes, 1; by Jnmiurd, 1; by Cooper. 4, '
Hlls: Off J. lliirnea. fc In 4 liinlnsi. none ;
out In llh; off Jonnard. 1 In 3 Innings;
off Causey, 1 In 1 Inning. Wild pilch:
Cooper. Losing pitrhi-r: J. Tlsrnes tm
plrca: Rentell and ltlgler. Tims: 1:11.
Score, second game:
NKW YORK. I Pittsburgh.
AB K O Al All H O A
nn'roft, n I I I
minus, !b I i i
Frlsch, tb 4 2
Meusel, If 1 1 a
Young, rf 4 3 0
Kelly, lb S 3 10
Stengel, cf t I S
Dnyder, t .1 I
xCausey Bio
Oastnn, o T 1 0
M'nvllle, as
Carey, cf
ntgbea. If
H hart, rf
Tlerney, 2b
Tr'ynor, Jb
Grimm, lb
ttooch. e
Adams, p
Carlson, p
3 t
1
3 3
1 2
1 3
1 0
1 10
1 2
A 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
Nehf, p 3 11
H llton, p
'zKn
Total 40 15 :i l?;uiaxiier.p
Totals 37 11 27 18
altan for Snyder In 4ih.
zliuttcii for Hamilton In Mh.
New York 022 :100 00411
Pittsburgh 013 000 0U0 4
Sunimsry Runs: Bancroft, Rawllnas
(2), Frlm-h, Meusel, Young, Kelly (2),
Rtcncpl (2), Miiranvlllo. Carey. Bigliee.
Tlerney, Krrora: Young. Maranvllle,
nigheo. Ttt-n-lissn hlls: Kelly. Stengel.
ijooch. Three-bnse hit: Snvder. Homo
run: Carey. Stolen liasi-s: Bapi-roft,
FtHwIlngH. Srtcriflces: Meusel (2), Young,
Nehf. Double plays: Kitsch to Raw-lings
to Kelly 12), Tit-nit-y to Grimm. Left on
Itasca: New York 9. IMItsburKh -9. Bases
on balls: off NVhr :i. off Carlson 2. off
Hamilton 1. Struck out: By Nehf 1, by
Adams 1. Illt: off Adams R In 5 in
niiiKK, off Carlson 2 In 1-3 Inning, off
Hamilton .1 in 4 2-3 innings, off Gia.ner
6 in 1 inning. Wild pitch: tihizner. Los
ing pitcher: Carlson. 1'mpiros: Uller
and Seiuelle. Time of game: 2:02.
Athletics Trim
Senators, 4 to 2
Athletics Trim Senators.
Philadelphia, July 24. Bryan Harris
held Washington to six hits and Phila
delphia won, 4 to 2. Clarence Wilki-r hit
his 24th home run of the season off ICrk-k-son
In the third Inning and was robbed of
another in the seventh when a fan pushed
the hall out of the bleachers. Adolph
Rettlg, who defeated St. Louis Browns lawt
Wednesday, signed an Athletic contract
and left with the team for the west.
Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.
Rlce.cf 4 0 3 li.McGown.cf 2 0 10
Harrls.ih 4 14 4IDvkes.:lh 3 2 0 1
Judge.lb 3 13 l'Walker.lf :! 2 1 0
Goslin.lf 4 13 OiHauser.lb 4 2 IB 0
Smith. rf 4 10 (Iallwys.s 4 1 2 Ii
P'paUKh.ss 3 0 2 1 Perkins.,.- 3 0 S 1
Lmotte,3b 4 12 0! Welch. rf 3 0 10
Plcnlche.c 4 1 6 3iScheer,2b 3 0 1 r,
Erlckson.p 10 0 ojHarris.p 3 10 3
Brlllhrt.p 2 0 I o
1 Totals 2S II 21 16
Totals 33 6 24 101
- Score by Innings:
Washlnstnn 010 inn nrm 1
Philadelphia 121 ODD 00x 4
Summary Run.i: Smith, PH-kinp-iugh.
Dykes, Wnlker (2). Welch. KrrJlrs: Gallo
way. Tivo-base hits: Lamotte, Walker.
Home run: Walker. Stolen bs.e: Dykes.
Dmibla play: Dykes lo Srheor to H.-uiser.
Left on bases: W ashinuion. 5: Phila
delphia. 7. Bases on hull": Off Harris. 1;
l-'rickson, 3; Brillheart. 4. Struck out:
By Harris. 3: Rrlllhenrt. 4. Hits: off
Kricksnn, in 2: None out in third: off
Brillheart. 2 In Ii. Losing pitcher: Ki-lck-
son. Umpires: Moriarity and Nnllln.
Time: 1:55.
I
Indians Beat White Nix. "
Cleveland. July 25. Cleveland f-asllv de- 1
feated Chicago. 5 to 2. The Indians hit
aber safely in nearly every inning. A
spectacular diving catch bv Speaker of
Hooper's line drive to right center and
doubling Collins off first was the field
ing feature.
Score:
CHICAGO. I CLEVELAND.
ABHOAl AB H O A
,7'nson. S3 4 0 0 21 .T'm's'n, If 4 12 0
M'lig'n, 3b
Collins, 2b
2 0 2 3
4 2 2 1
4 2 2 0
4 0 4 0
4 2 2 0
4 0 12 0
3 0 0 1
3 10 2
Wamby, 2b
Speaker, cf
Wood, rf
Sewell.ss
G'dner. 3b
M'Innls. lb
O'Neill, c
C'l'kie, p
2 3 1
2 2 0
10 2
1 0 3
2 14 0
0 4 2
0 0 3
Hooper, r
Strunk. cf
Falk. If
Sh'ley. lh
Schaik. c
Faber, p
Totals 33 7 24 9
Totals 33 10 2" 13
Chicago 000 000 020 2
Cleveland 001 120 lOx 5
Summary Runs: Collins, Faber, .Tamle,
son, Wamby, Speaker (2), Gardner. Kr-
rors: Falk. Gardner. Two-base hits:
Hooper, Speaker. Sacrifices: Sch:tlk.
O'Neill. Stolen base: .Tamieson. Double
play: Speaker to MoTnntp. Left on bases:
Chicago 6. Cleveland 8. Bases on balls:
Orr Faher 3, off Coveleskie 1. Struck
out: Ity Coveleskie 5. Wilcl pitch: Faber.
Umpires: Moriarity and Connolly. Time
of game: 1:35.
Mitchell and Duncan Lose
Chicago. July 24. Bob Gardner
of Chicago, twice national amateur
golf champion, and Albert Seckel,
formerly western amateur champion,
yesterday defeated Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan of Great Britain, 5
and 4 in a 36-hole best ball four
some, largely through the long
straight driving and fine putting of
uarflner, who has won the nickname
of "Chicago's Big Bertha."
Safe or Out
Q. Hatter In his cosltion hits the hull
and ball hits home r-lato What is it, re-
garoiess or where it rolls r
A. It is nothing- until it finhlies roll
Init. VI- Hatter hits ball that hits the
ground In front of home plate, rebounds
and hits the batter on fair ground. What
it?
A. It is a fair ball because all the
play ha been on fair arounds and the
hatter Is out for being hit by a batted
ball.
Q Runner on first and the ball is
batted to the shortstop. Runner on first
m:re up to second and touches the base
before th baseman catches the ban. He
falls over the base and reaches it the
second time before the baseman could
put the ball on him. I he safe?
A. He is. He beat the ball on the
force nlar and then had to be caught off
haae a any player would be caught off
nase.
Q. Is the runner out. who fails to
make seconrl baae. but returns to first
bese safely, after the batter who ground
ed to second, has been thrown out at
first?
A. The runner is not nut. The run
ner going to second rduld go hack to
flr-t after the barter had been put out
before reaching first.
Q. Is the rat.-hT given an error if bo
drops the ball right at his fet?
A. tt depends on the play
St. Louis or New York May
Be Scene of "Family" Series
New York, July 24, Prospect of
ait all-Se. Louis world's serin, or a
repetition of the all-New York clatsic
of last year loom prominently as the
neck and neck struggles between the
Mound City and liotham teams in
both major league, continue.
The Giants lost the lead to the
Cardinal Saturday for the first time
since the early thy of the season,
but went hack into first place again
BareBaflResiilts
e5rtaSiandin0s
MtMKKN 1.K W.llt.
Handings.
v I. ivt
St. .Ion 'h si 1 ,SS4 lliillnlors
w i. r-t
rli?'?;!!
Tulsa lis ii ,50iilKI, t'lly 4J bT .4.111
M.,u t'lty 7 41 PJ li Moines .17(11.377
Wli hit 4 4J .I3i,i lii-nvcr 34 l4 .147
irstrrU)' Hesulta.
HI, Joseph. Huffaloes, .
oklahom.i City, 17; He Moines, 1.
Denver. 13; Tulsa, IS.
riluux t'lly, 4; Wichita.
Today' tiames,
M. Joseph at Omaha.
Oklahoma city m l'e M"ln.
TuUft at Denver.
Wichita at Hiuux t'lly.
ftF.IIHtK.i MTATK I.KAM K
W.I. Pel I
Mellaril- lo k .tit;?1 Falrbury
Norfolk 10 l.ii70. Island
Lincoln 7 Hastings
Yesterday' Kesult.
Norfolk. Grsnd Island, 2.
Lincoln, 4: Heatrire, 2.
Falrbury, 7; Hastings, i.
Today' Game.
Falrbury at Hasting.
Grand Island at Norfolk.
Lincoln at Beatrice.
w i. p. I
7 4'ii
k
4 10 .2'i
NATIONAL
I.EAGTK,
W.l,.Pct.
Bf. Louis 11 SS .0131 Brooklyn
W.L.Pct.
44 4 .4H3
New Vork 4 24 .814 Pittsburgh 44 45.494
Chlcsgo 4 42 .SSjfPhll. 20 61.311
Cincinnati 48 42 .622!Boston 1116.316
Yesterday' Result.
Pittsburgh, 3-3; New Tork, 2-11.
No others played.
Today' tiames.
Chicago at Br.ston.
Pittsburgh si Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Phtlsdelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
AMERICAN I.EAtil E.
W. L Pel I Vt. I.. Pet.
New Tork i l 41 .6041 Cleveland 47 47 .fi00
St l.nuis .64 3 ,5T Wash'gton
Chli-ego . .41 44 .52 Hoston
Detroit ... .4S 45 .516 Phll phla
Yesterday' Results.
Philadelphia 4: Washington,
Cleveland, &; Chicago, 2.
No others played.
Today' tiames.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
VPoston nt Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
42 47 .472
31 53 .41
36 HI .414
I
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W L.Pct.l W.Tj.Pct.
ul f7 3 .0131 Louisville 4 SO .490
St. Paul
i Indianap.
M SS .5Kn. City 4 63.476
66 45 .554 Columbus 40 60 .404
60 45 .5:! Toledo 34 62 .264
.Milwauk.
Minneap.
Yesterday' Results.
Kansas City, ii; Louisville. S.
Minneapolis. 14: Columbus, 1.
Toledo. 4; St. Paul, 1.
No other games scheduled.
Today's Game.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee,
t'oluinbus at Minneapolis.
No others scheduled.
Missouri Valley Tennis
Tournament Opens Here
Play i.n the first round of the Mis
souri valley tennis tournament
started early this afternoon with 80
players entered, 40 of whom are
from out-of-town. Over 20 of the
players are women.
Ted Drewes of St. Louis, singles
champion, and Mrs. C. A- Mitchell
of Joplin, Mo., will not be here to
defend their crowns.
The outstanding stars entered
are Ray Brown of St. Louis, rui
nor up in the last intercollegiate
tennis championship and six times
victor over William Tilden,- and
Miss Jessie Grieve, several times
southern California champion.
Brown played Percy Bannister,
Omaha, former West Point champ,
in the feature match today.
The Sherman Avenue, Merchants
chalked -up a victory at the expense
of the North Omaha Ramblers cs
terday on the East Omaha diamond
,hy a 4 to 3 count. Olson and Kibler
heaved to Postlewait on the Sher
man Avenue side, while Wagner and
Passoth worked for the Ramblers.
The House of Rokusek took a con
spicuous part in the party staged by
the Murphy-Did-Its and the Ne
braska Tires. F. Rokusek starred in
the field, wihle E. Rokusek hurled
a two-hit game from the mound. The
only hits chalked against him were
a home run bv Ncstlcbush and a
single by Yielding.
Beninato, pitching for Payne's All
Stars, trailers in the southern race,
tossed bubble balls at the South
Side Sokols yesterday and entered
the hall of no-run, no-hit fame.
Chambers put in a bid for the
headliner stuff when he made a
spectacular spear in the eighth in
ning of the . Kinney Shoe-Brown
Park Merchant game.
Rube Feltman, the lanky first
iacker for the Tin Lizzies, was per
forming in big league style yester
day. Rube was credited with 18
putouts and made but one error in
handling these, which isn't bad for
an amateur. He also smacked out a
pair of hits which scored a pair of
runs.
The elongated Wilhume retired
three Boosters via the strike-out in
the eighth inning.
In the ninth three men went out
in succession from McAndrews to
Norgard.
Drexel's single in the ninth scored
two runs and knotted the count 11
all with the Boosters. Then Grimm
belted out a one-ply wallop and the
Townsends salted the game away.
Conti Breaks Cue Record
Paris, July 24. Roger Conti, the
French billiard - player, yesterday
finished his match at 18 2 balk line!
billiards with M. Gibcline, another j
Frenchman. Conti made the 4.000 i
points in f7 iiyiings, with an average j
of 59.7, breaking the world's record i
j averaging for this number of points, j
yemv-prp
yesterday by defeating Cincinnati,
while St. Louii lost iu rirtt of five
game to Boston.
A margin of only three percentage
point separate the rivals.
The Hrownt lout ground IocIjv by
losing to Detroit, while New York
defeated Hostou. and, at a result. li.WI
an advantage of only a game and a
half. Clone behind these rluhn are
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland,
bunched wiihin two and a half Ramm
of each oilier, and within tanking
distance of the top. All figure al
contender.
St, Louit never won a pennant in
either league, but this year the
chance of breaking the long spell
of reverses appears unsusually
bright. The best that the Amen-
can league team nas ever tinunea
eeond in 1902, while the Na-
tionala have never landed better
than third place, this being done in
in 1876, the first 'year of the Na
tional league's existence, and again
in 1914, 1917 and 1921.'
The CardiuaU, drawing up to prac
tically even terms with the Giants las
week, in what amounts to a two-clul
race, in the older circuit, owe theit
wiuniiiR drive to tremendous hitting
power, evident especially in the
pinches. Seven of the last eight
names St. Louis has played were de
cided by a margin of one run.
The Ciiants, handicapped bv the
absence of Heinie Groh, due to in
juries and erratic pitching, dropped
two out of five games to Cincinnati,
after their setback in St. Louis.
Good pitching enabled Pittsburgh
to take four straight from Philadel
phia and show its first improvement
in several weeks, while Cincinnati
and Chicago, aided by consistent hit
ting and -some steady twirling, won
the majority of their games against
eastern rivals.
y3offf,u.
ITS
ORDER
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Selznick News Event
Th tort of bill you'll enjoy from
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SIX SUPERIOR
FEATURE ACTS
Photoplay Featur
Dustin Farnum in 'Strang Idols'
Last Time Tomorrow
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
Good Night
Paul"
LAKEVIEW PARK
TONIGHT
Th Snappy Song and Dane Show
"Lakeview Follies"
wy
Ask the
SOUS